Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

Cascadian 1975 5 Lnumclaw H :gh Enumclaw, Washington Volume XXII 4 l N 4 1 1 4 1 T l 1 l i 1 4 I w W EDITOR faki Dodson MANAGING EDITOR Sheree Van Gilder ADVISOR Walt Snover PUBLISHER American Yearbook Company Q--it-3-1--9-9-3-9-93-9-jg Business Manager Sandy Craig Head Typist Teri Norton Photographer Mark Gause Senior Editor Traci Wright Sports Editor Bob Van Buskirk Cindy Krull Betsy Callero . Eileen Schipper Maureen M cGlllivray Debbie Eaton 0 Diane Rossman Gretchen Vannatter Jeff Bowie Staci Sleigh A Leroy Walker TABLE OF CONTENTS v i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 9'39'3'3'3'1-QQ-2--31-3 v' i i 4 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L People Fall Winter Spring za 74 104 148 You Care Enough to Want the Best for Us Dedication . M, . H., .. . I .xrkw ENUMCLAWQ MUNICIPAL QBLHLDIN There are so many ways that you have helped us through the years and you seldom get the recognition you deserve so we hope this will help to show how we feel. You are always supporting us through different projects we take on and succeed in making our years here at Enumclaw High School good ones. You are continually giving us oppor- tunities and a brighter outlook for the future. Standing firm behind us and pushing us on in the right direction in both education and athletics, you have earned our admiration and approval. When we needed understanding you were there backing us up all the way. Passing our levies shows you really care for us as students and citizens. ln our struggles as a growing school, you have proven what friendship and guidance are all about Donations of money and time for both education and fun have shown us that a need can be fulhlled by only a special kind of people. For all these reasons, we dedicate the 7975 CASCADlAN to you, the COMMUNITY of ENUMCLAW - a community that cares. 9,16 1956?-afv Editor A et- .. , ,f 1 xx Q1 We 1 sf ? . we -. . .. 54 at . 'qmfTER ' I ska., 'QQ T21 3 ,,,....-...f-f- ' ,,,..w+v.,,1-e---' M...-rf' Memory is the golden orudge That keeps our hearts an touch With all the long-past yesterdays A ' And things we loved so much! lndeed it is the bridge of gold That binds the past sublime With happiest recollections That join the hands of time! Georgia B. Adams trgfygieea, -E, , 5 A year is more than 12 months, or four seasons, It is more than 365 days, more than a circling around the sun... A year is time turned into glorious possibility into wonder that is life. r ij? 71 M. Hacker 11 -can J ' :U -of uf. 't 8 Y 1 Your attitude toward life in general is reflected in your response to the dawn of a new day. J. N. Gehman , my me ru Y ff J '40 A., 1 'A Nw- fjfi. , C ,v - X 4 ,su -. K-lr 'ms -. ff'- -mf' -' f 17,3 SA, fr ,-,eng 7K fwfr f, '5r - ...gy JW, ..1,,,5,,3 . 44 M fr 'ev--x i, -.RN--1. ,, , ,4 - wi- 1 Rf. . y. fe ga. ' J- ,f my ,, ,vu V, ww, .1 f-eww' ., ,info ,A f,, Y , . ' :eww-W','.',. , , V V ,-.I . 5 4 'Tiif ' 'aw ,-are , ,f rw .L,W749.:k wr A w f, Q ' , rv A 3-Q1 A , .. My .1-Z gf, 21 Y , W? iff. -wma' , A t r 1 X 1 JW Irina ft, . Q5 vzp Administration They Strive to Make Life a Little Easier The EHS school administrators along with the Enumclaw School Board and Superintendent Thomas J. Poe have spent a great amount of time making our years at Enumclaw High School rewarding ones. At the high school, administrators Mr. David Wickersham lprincipall and Mr. Donald Vannatter and Mr. Conrad Hamilton jvice principals! have had numerous problems to solve in order to make our school run smoothly. Some of their problems include: enforcing no smoking rules, trying to stop vandalism, and controlling litter in the halls and cafeteria. When asked what their biggest problem was,Mr. Vannatter stated, We still have the problems with smoking and students skipping classes, but the major one is getting the kids adjusted to the new attendance procedure. As any school district, our school cannot function properly without the help of the people in the community. The school administration has not had to worry too much about this problem since the Enumclaw voters are always behind our school system which makes life alot easier for all concerned. Enumclaw School District No. 216 is also very fortunate in having a good School Board. These five men put in alot of hours researching for their meetings so that they can make the right decisions which affect the lives of us all. With the aid of Superintendent Poe and his staff, the School Board makes our district run smoothly. A few of the issues that were discussed at the meetings were department chairmen at the high school, the wiring of the Junior High, the addition or remodeling of buildings, and the possibility of purchasing a new bus for the district. With the completion of the swimming pool as a major facility in our district, we are able to expand many programs for students within the district. The students here at EHS have consistently shown by their efforts both athletically and academically, that they care, noted EHS Principal Mr. Wickersham. 10 f l T rllrs S The Enumclaw School administration includes: fCounter Clockwfsel: Arthur Jarvis, Coordinator of Special Education, SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Leo Harrderson, Vice President Duane Weeks, La Verne Kombol, Marvin Norman, and President Robert Abramson: Dave Wickersham, Principal, James Forler, Business Managerg Eva MacDonald, Nurseg Donald Vannatter and Conrad Hamilton, Vice-Principals: Thomas J. Poe, Superintendent. '-V x :iff M1 fr Ga r. X, .slr of Ng 'P' I-. 'K' ' AIQ 1 L 'rf i' .-A. ..'-32 1' -ff : jf yfbtvtg. ' at r ,X .j?.,'1' N ' ' v' BQ .phil -. 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R Q-1 nga V ' 1 , gd- y A h . - , . m V , A M W LW X ' ' Q 1 X, Y fa '-:M Xdwig ywg:.:f,Ww 1 fm- 1 hw . QA-1 W Www Q my ' w '- , Qu M ., , M.,m ,.39,,L , ,.h,--W, -1,w'+'?x.a 15'+fwgQ'1s.4WT- -wzwfgx, ,5...:1-1 K 4 I-5.g4,,p Nj MQQER,-g3:y,.,gJ,ggg is-3 1:1 1:11- W f ' ' ' 5.14, iv. ' ..a. 0 ,Y W, N ,..5w'g X V ywiilxcl. .- Mvwxwz ww , , Q-,14gm7M',fgP aww W 4 xx L WMM Www mm . 'AM WwL:'r'9l?.-liif,-XRMW Y ' m.xw.::A www-X..' M Q' mm Xt: W, wswrrwm WA M Q 4, ru 'wi' f'Wm12 my mf U ,Mmm V ,wwfmcW,.f,.,.w-.,,,a, W mx ,M ,, ,, ,, H' uw A ,- , , M A ' A ww, -wWQ.,m'wmm.Mmm-v, w 4 Services People Helping People Make the Best Better Laboring behind the scenes to keep the school operating smoothly were the bus drivers, custodians, and cafeteria workers at EHS. At times their patience were tried but this did not detain them from their various duties. By working among students they became more familiar with the individual and became a part of life around school. The bus drivers job was one of constant repitition. Despite this fact, students seldom heard a complaining word. Driving for class field trips, transporting rooters to games, and making sure the Hornet athletic teams were on time, kept the drivers always busy. The custodians had plenty to keep them going throughout the year. When they weren't fixing dripping faucets or sweeping the halls, they were spraying air freshner in the girl's bathroom, opening jammed lockers, and cleaning under the bleachers after home games. The lunch menu for all sorts of appetites at EHS were created by Mrs. Goldie Woehrle, school district head cook. The hot lunches throughout the school district were prepared at the Kibler School kitchen. Variety is the spice of life with Mrs. Maggie Remien, cafeteria supervisor, and her two hard working assistants, Mrs. Dorothy Waldock and Mrs. Donna Liveston, who offer much to choose from during lunch time. Their jobs were often times tedious and just plain rough but they went to work with a smile on their face and made it easier for everyone at EHS. fs-,nu ytwf lsi il. I 14 im? Jn as 16.5 . 5 1 i'l'. 's If gi, -A U, I ,iz 1 5 I ffx 0, X 1 I 5 l X-1.0 , . . ' 1 4 ' ' A .Hx -.., ,xtct A ,il li t 'ow 6 A 'W i Above Left: Dorothy Waldock, Maggie Remien, and Donna Liveston prepare lunches for the hungry student body. Far Center left: Smiling Goldie Woehrle enjoys her responsi- bilities as school district head cook. Far left: Elvin Lewis, custodian, takes a break from his heavy schedule. Left: CUSTODIANS. Seated.' Tilman Knutson. Standing: Ed Pohlot, Wally Paterson, Charles Wyer, Lyle Wigton, Roy Ingram. Not pictured: Don Wade. Top: BUS DRIVERS. front row: Walt Adsmond, Ann Sardarov, Ron Malidore, Donna Schweikl, Shirley Aden, Jeanete Lilly, Don Radford, Ray Harston, back row.' Clarence Scott, Jim Coutts, Stan Marshall, Betty Wakefield, June Maxwell, Evelyn Smith, Rita Richter, Lois Hewitt, Beverly Scheikl, Tiny Osborn, Jean Bock, Darlene Cary. Above: Ron Malidore, transportation supervisor. Near left: Students have a variety of foods to choose from at the lunch al counter every day. I5 3 is , 4- nm., 5. , 11? M, 'li 51:11. 1. 5 ga 5 i 1 11, is ,M -... ff' uf: 331311 1- 3 A141 ' F: ., WH 1 1. s1g.. -4 ,,lll!'v 1 'Jw W , !,,N . ' 'Ml R Y 1 ,Q F' , ,,,1,w11U'f ' A 1 wiv' W. 1 ,1.,w 1 . ,ff , . 1 , .:'x'.-f --f, . a 1 .f ef f' ' M 'i?iF'1Z-ff' .mm f ,gm V5f.e,,,,' , 11 f19H 1 5 1, ' fIiI 'l133'! 'U AH W K' A v ' ' TA x x 1 'H ,W '-1 u gf ii , 1.. N W X , .11 1 ' mvwiw mf 'Ll' ' 111111 WW L as 4 Q1 5 n .1 I QW x ' 1 W K k A V x an M Wx .. E .61 nh N M, 1 ni Q A W N I . 1 N. . M .M 1-R, -.. .ut Y ,, , , N su mi U 1 ,: fi ifl , VH ' Y ,, '3 1 1 ' 1 Ti , 1 , 1 g ' YWQQEQ-1 'Y?fY11w1w11 . 111 J 5 ,f 3 fm, ,1 1 Q Se U g id !j',lqj111l,,,,w '92 W W .5 'N YQ 1 pg r 1 nh 1 L . 1, Q 1 l H ' N 1 ' F' I 3 gi ' E p 3 . W sl lx 5 N 1 1 ' T 11 ' !'!' 1 E ,1 ,E 1 -3 1 F 1 , S 'mls 111 753 Yww 'wx. 1:1::,11111:,kjEav 1 X Y! ,,,, Y '.' 5 WI NN Iliff' N' 3 11 ' 1' 1 W W ik . . 3 5 'X 1 Q V 1 f 1 F 1 1 gt rw L f1 +R JV 11 1 1 111 I Wim' A 1 1 ' , fx f? 1 1314 s 1 - i 351 lQl,jfL.'1ElL4,w ,, 1.1 H 1 g 1 ., 1 1: W Lx 1 1, 1 31 , - ,f 1 Q ' L ' Q Y , M , V1 WN 1 E 1111 1 111, . 1. 111115,'I!,1QgNfj113!, 1 Ll 'lxxx 1:11 Q 1 23' W 11 . W 1 E ' 2 5 f ' v?w 'f1 1 my X !N 1 W, ' 1? V 1 ,,-- ' ' 1'z 11: :Jn 11: 4 . 3 Tw H 1. ' ,,,,1, MW Counselors, Librarians, Secretaries and Aides Assisting lVlade the Difference s ,Q-.,..,,, i fl fsoietst 1 :W ' 'f '0'j t . 3, ss- ! H 1 ga ,te f f ' , . rr ig, ,, if , fm .jf J --, :--. .,v 'W , Helping students with class changes, research, and school sales were the main concerns of the counselors, secretaries, librarians, and aides at EHS. With their guidance life was made just a little bit easier for all of us. The place where students could go if they had trouble scheduling classes or just to have someone to talk to was the counseling office. They could go in any time of the day and usually find a counselor whose interest and concern could solve all types of problems. The most common dilemas of the students were program changes, grades, and how many credits they needed to graduate. All in all, the year has gone pretty smoothly, commented Mr. Gary Ftadliff. Answering the phones, taking messages, typing, and balancing books were just a few jobs the secretaries had to tackle each day in the main office. Someone new next door at the attendance office was Mrs. Sue Hahn, who was kept busy writing excuses for students and checking absences and tardies. If some materials were needed for reports or just for reading pleasure, the library provided assistance or at least a step in the right direction. The audio-visual department was also kept busy checking out films, movie projectors, record players, and other audio visual aides. 1 Above left: Involved in their different tasks are the SECRETAFHES Mrs. Betty Person, Mrs. Phyliss Kortness, Mrs. Sue Hahn and Mrs. Lola Schaffer. Left: Checking up on college materials are Mr. Ken Hughes, Mrs. Mary Lykstad, secretary: Mr. Gary Flaclliff and Mrs. Beverly Baker. Above: Taking care of the Library and Audio-Visual Department are Mr. Dick Wortman, Ms. Suzi Pickles, Mrs. Irene Van Gilder and Mr. Marshall Ellis. 17 Faculty We Built Our Future From The Past A school is above all, a place of learning. It is also full of relationships between students and teachers. These relationships have to be worked on, strived for, and attained conscientiously by each individual. Flffv-Three teachers make up the faculty at EHS. Nliss Sondra IVIaIakowski, ceramics and jewelryg Miss Julie Flynn, p.e.p and lVlr. Fred Emerson, Washington State history: were the new facets that were added to the program. Enumclaw is equipped with a new building, the Forward Thrust Pool, new equipment including elec- tronic calculators in the Nlath Department, a newly var- nished gym floor, and a new baseball field, and fresh new ideas from the faculty, With the needed spark, these new ideas inspire minds to reach new horizons in knowl-edge and opportunity. A ln addition to their teaching duties, all faculty members were encouraged to participate in their professional asso- ciations. lVlost also gave their extra time to advise clubs. ln my opinion, the teachers do have an interest in our welfare as students and citizens so we may become educated human beings, stated a concerned senior. The teachers look at it in a different light. As one said, We teachers have a responsibility to the kids to work with them and prepare them for the future. Our life and times are shaped by those who help shape our minds. Right: lVlr. Frank Osborne, wood shop instructor, gives a demon- stration, to his students, on the basic use of the table saw. ax: l8 .gator , f , '14 hiv X . . Q9 4 E' I 1 . 'Z Iii? K i ff X 1 'IW' J ., A . in ,,h,,.,,, VOCATIONAL - DIANE CAVIEZEL: Home Economics, Social Service Advisor, 18th year at EHS. SALLY HILDEBRAND: Home Economics, Boys' Home Economics, Home and Family Life, Girls' Club Advisor, 13th year at EHS. CAROL LOBDELL: Diversified Occupations, Future Teachers of America Advisor, 3rd year at EHS. ROBERT HIRSCHEL: Metal Shop, Aviation, Aviation Club Advisor, 13th year at EHS. WILLIAM LIEB: Drafting, Carpentry, Driver Training, 7th year at EHS. BRUCE MITCHELL: Industrial Arts, Power Mechanics, Advanced Mechanics, Key Club Advisor, 5th year at EHS. FRANK OSBORNE: Wood Shop, Varsity Baseball Coach, 24th year at EHS. BETTY SMITH: Special Education Aide, 6th year at EHS. JOHN GILLIS: Driver's Education, 12th year at EHS. SOCIAL STUDIES - GEORGE WORTHINGTON: Government, Geography, Junior Class Advisor, 17th year at EHS. WES BORRESON: US History, Athletic Director, Activities Coordi- nator, 16th year at EHS. CATHERINE JOHNSON: Psychology, Sociology, Supervised Study, Honor Society Advisor, 7th year at EHS. FRED EMERSON: Washington State History, Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach, 1st year at EHS. THOMAS GOFF: US History, Minorities, Varsity Soccer Coach, 4th year at EHS. PHIL MARSHALL: Contemporary Problems, Anthropology, Social Science Seminar, Gun Club Advisor, Senior Class Advisor, 5th year at EHS. GORDY GUNDERSON: Washington State History, Supervised Learning, Freshman Class Advisor, Freshman Football Coach, 2nd year at EHS. JIM STUBBS: Comparative Economics, 9th year at EHS. I9 L I -L N3 Faculty Expression,Creativity Come in Many Forms Quasar' 1 Z 20 Cu: I ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT - BILL HAWK: Shakespeare, Poetry, Freshman English, Varsity Football Assistant Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Freshman Class Advisor, IVlanager's Club Advisor, 5th year at EHS. WALT SNOVEFI: Beginning Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper, Washington State History, Soccer Coach, Annual Advisor, Newspaper Advisor, Student Store Advisor, Boy's Club Advisor, 2nd year at EHS. IVIARY ANN WHALEN: German, Special Ed Math, German Club Advisor, National Honor Society Co-Advisor, 11th year at EHS. CAFIOL BFIEHNI: French, French Club Advisor, 5th year at EHS. BILL AINARDI: Freshman English, Freshman Football Assistant Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Freshman Class Advisor, 12th year at EHS. CONNIE KNIGHT: Individualized English, Contemporary World Literature I and ll, World of Action, Junior Class Advisor, 4th year at EHS. NANCY LYIVIAN: Sophomore English, Myths and lVlythology, Football Cheerleader Advisor, Senior Class Advisor, 5th year at EHS. PHILO BELL: Spanish, Freshman English, Spanish Club Advisor, National Honor Society Advisor, Sth year at EHS. SHIRLEY THOIVIPSON: American Literature, Creative Writing, English Seminar, Junior Class Advisor, 8th year at EHS. IVIAUFIEEN SPEARS: Drama, Speech, Director of All School Plays, 6th year at EHS. BEE EVANS: Sophomore English, Humor and Satire, Drama Club Advisor, Sopho- more Class Advisor, 8th year at EHS. RUSSEL. ATKINS: Freshman English, Sophomore English, Freshman Class Advisor, 6th year at EHS. Also pictured in front row is FFIANK LANCASTER. aff fi, H ' y VEL k4 i i v l ' ,,.,V - I A 5 'NP Q, . ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT - BOB ESTBY: Choral Music Department, Solo and Ensemble Advisor, 17th year at EHS. RON WORKS: Concert Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, 6th year at EHS. SYLVIA NETH: Art 1-2, Girls Letter Club Advisor, 19th year at EHS. MIKE BATHUlVl: Painting and Drawing, Watercolor and Drawing, School Arts, Pep Club Advisor, 3rd year at EHS. SONDRA IVIALAKOWSKI: Ceramics, Jewelry-lVletaIs, Girls Volleyball Coach, lst year at EHS. LES WALDEN: Stage Band, Freshman Track Coach, 19th year at EHS. Tap left: During one of her active classes, Miss Sondra Nlalakowski takes time out to advise her students, Teri Argo and Jolene Bush, seniors. Bottom left: Besides teaching all of the Spanish classes, Mrs. Philo Bell also has a Freshman English Class second period. Bottom center: Nlr. Bob Estby is caught smiling while looking for a suitable piece of music for one of his music classes. 21 Faculty Figures Make The Mind And Body Above: lVlr. Jon Belcher stops to supervise Laurie Sardinia, junior, performing a lab in chemistry. Right: lVlr. Shelly Thiel ponders a frading sheet while Alan Kochevar, Freshman, watches over his shoulder. Bottom center: BEN DACUS: Earth Science, Driver Training, Boys Club Advisor, l3th year at EHS. PE - KAREN GREEN: Biology, Freshman Physical Education, G.A.A. Advisor, Ski Club Advisor, 9th year at EHS. TllVl TUBBS: Integrated Science, Earth Science, Pre-Algebra, General lVlath, Gymnastics, Head Golf Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, 2nd year at EHS. FRANK LANCASTER: English 3-4, Fall Team Sports, Boys Physical Education, Cross Country Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Sophomore Class' Advisor, 13th year at EHS. SHELLY THIEL: Physical Ed. Director, Boys Physical Education, Recreational Leadership, individual Sports, 'leam Sports, Assistant Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach, Advisor to Rope Crew , 6th year at EHS. LEROY BABBITTI Pool lVlanager, General lVlath, Health, Fall Individual Sports, Study Hall, 10th year at EHS. RON NIILLER: Fall Team Sports, Boys Physical Education, Pre-Algebra ll, Algebra 1-2, Sophomore Basketball Coach, Boys Club Advisor, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, 6th year at EHS. JULIE FLYNN: Physical Education, Fall Team Sports, Fall Individual Sports, Gymnastics, GAA Assistant Advisor, Wrestling Cheerleader Advisor, Fitness Program, lst year at EHS. - - Bmw., f--ff, Wfrme,W,,,,,,,.,,mWM.M ,,, ,wxaweliztzmieeftiee-ffft..,:,eefm..-f,,,,,..,,...,,,..f,,-f -,-f ,,,,,,,.M.,e 1... .,.N, ..., . .,,.,,.,,..,,,,t, .-'ff . t,.., . .,,,t., .Ls .... .... 6' i 1019 17 .1 . 4' 9 filt h? I if MATH 81 BUSINESS-SONDRA JOHNSTON: Beginning and Advanced Shorthand, Advanced Typing, Ski Club Advisor, 13th year at EHS. LYLE BECKER: Algebra 1-2, General Math, Freshman Class Advisor, Chess Club Advisor, 2nd year at EHS. PAUL MITTEN: Business Math, Business Law, Accounting, Office Practice, Assistant Tennis Coach, Key Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, 11th year at EHS. TOM MORRISON: Geometry, Algebra, Junior Class .Ffh K ffa Sw'wwrvm1s , fe. ,.t.,, .. ,e,,, 9 I . ,,,, fm 7 1 , gif M . ,lltt V .1 , ' ' iii' 1 J' I 1 ' f ' ZW SQ ' , H S . t , 1 A,,,, if J i ,1 .MV Advisor, 7th year at EHS. CHUCK BASTEYNS: Pre- Algepra, Algebra 3-4, Math Analysis, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Head Freshmen Baseball Coach, Managers Club Advisor, 4th year at EHS. H. E. lTOMMYl THOMPSON: Pre-Algebra ll, Algebra 3-4, General Math, Physics, Tennis Coach, 11th year at EHS. RUTH HAYNES: Typingl and Il, Sophomore Class Advisor, 15th year at EHS. Q 5, f 'ima Q53 if , i ff' is f , r A t WR Q i SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - JON BELCHER: Chemistry, Integrated Science, Senior Class Advisor, 9th year at EHS. PHILLIP POPPLETON: Biology, Field Biology and Geology, Biology Research Seminar Advisor, National High School Biology Honor Society Advisor, 14th year at EHS. STEVE RASMUSSEN: Agriculture, FFA Advisor, Freshman Wrestling Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach, 2nd year at EHS. 23 29 f E953 Homecoming '74 The Way We Were .fisjj YN V if-3? if ,,' ,J-1, 4475 A 'J' :A I' H Q55 MJ.. ff. se., Ar? T, af . - .1 , N we 'gf' EK -.ig A N 'ue L, t X fbi .465 ' A 'W W e e 3 ' , 7' um f 5 W5V5--rfii-,g4,p'35?'4FfifwffV.5 I 'E' ,M ,Nw-W k',,- W .7 . ,W we f-ef. 1 .qw wfzgfff ,, mf ff ..,,,, . f 21,-', . - ' ' - WW W' .fi ' . - , ,fm .dw M' . - ww 9,44 f- ' , 1 ., Wim . 3. M' in 7:15 Opposite page: The 1974 Homecoming King and Queen, Lon Snope and Anne Biege, Top: The 1974 Homecoming Court, 1973 King Jon Olson, 1973 Queen Connie Johansen, Earl Hanson, Linda Grover, Princess Bonnie Steadman, King Lon Snope, Queen Anne Biege, Prince Mike Abramson, Sally Cash, Karl Granlund, Betsy Callero, and Rick Hubber. Above: Smiling at the crowd are Linda Grover, Betsy Callero, Sally Cash and Princess Bonnie Steadman. Left: Prince Mike Abramson, answering that all important question that decides the Homecoming Royalty. ' Homecoming '74 .4 ., A week of frenzied excitement, constant work for many, 1 i s and memories of years gone by for all, highlighted Home- 1, l . , .3 coming 1974 at EHS. L The excitement of selection of the final candidates a started off the festivities. The crowning of the Homecoming . , 3 King and Queen climaxed the evening of October 24 in the Chuck Smith Gymnasium. Following a delicious but K nervous dinner with the judges, all the candidates were introduced to an anxious audience, and then answered special questions put to them by the mistress and master of ceremonies. After much deliberation, the King and Q honors with the audience's applause and praise. A For the first time in 25 years, on October 25, a Home- coming parade drove down the crowded main street of beautiful Enumclaw. Accompanied by the music of the Junior and Senior High marching bands, the royalty and the and a few tears, Lon Snope and Anne Biege accepted the H O That evening the mighty Hornets defeated the Peninsula Seahawks in an exciting football game, 26-7. During half-time, the marching band and the flag Corps did a special drill following the Homecoming theme, The Way We Were. The 1949 and 1974 royalty were introduced to the spectators and then continued around the field with the floats to show the Seahawks the Hornet spirit. October 26 was the date of the Homecoming dance which was held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall and featured the music of freeway. The general feeling of most of the couples was that it was fabulous. Homecoming 1974 ended in good times and happy memories. 26 Oueen were finally announced. With a look of suprise 3 floats made their way down Cole Street, with the crowd I waving and applauding their approval. i Far left: of 5575. llioshakl Frastoe, Nielson. at the da l Fl nn! 1 The Junior Class float received first place and a cash prize Left: The Class of 1949 Royalty: First Princess lVlarcie Wright, 2nd Prince Glenn Kranc, Queen Dona lO'Delll King Walt Henry, and 2nd Princess Shirley lSimpsonl Above left: Kerri Seals and Stan Zydek are serving cake nce. T0p.' Hornet Steve Sloss being tackled after gaining yardage towards the HORNETS goal. Above: The faculty YelI Team is showing its spirit by getting into the act at the Homecoming assembly. Near left: Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Bob Thomas and Robin NlcPherson are checking their speeches for the assembly. Center left: Couples are dancing to the music at the end of Homecoming Week. 27 293' if el I J X., i ff J ,, J L 43 it fr! like PEICDPLE Yelling hellos across the student court, Relating last weekends adventure over a hasty lunch, K no vving you can find someone to talk to when you need to talk, Or a person to help in time of need. Keeping friction to a minimum for pleasan t rela tionships, Giving and receiving constructive criticism, Sharing joy, embarassment, fear, defeat, excitement and emotional moments, Being able to be an individual while still a part of the main. K no wing you'll never be really alone except when you decide you need the healing aid of solitude. Chris Elder I C I O I I I I I C O O I I O O I I O O O O I O Sophomores ........ Freshmenoooooooooo 28 i iff XX S-'Z ffl IA JA ': MMM li,- ,1 ei 4 V? f 'v- 1' 'f L I A wi. f ,f , z f l , l , , L, x,W,,,,! ,X Ai 4 wfw Q J, M., 1,jg ': ff 1 mu , . Hy, f , S 4 fi WV If Af 1 f' f 1 1-Q19 F! -Li - .gssxh N hut I H f Q ' . 214 fr' x X , , - A V4f3,v 4 II V f 1 W Cl ,, 4 nlf p' ' if I' f N' :V :ws ,, uf kt ., with LBUM , 'N ,ZH if 3 3 -- 2' W. 4 W? 1 39 W, 2? ,gf A ff V 4: X 1 1' rif f- Q f 1 1 I ' M 0 A x' A ' K :1 .J is L if ,I A Yi- W. if g,,4.ae . 4 l XXXN' We've come a long way since we first entered EHS just four short years ago, frightened and apprehensive at what lay ahead. Over 300 of us flooded EHS as the biggest class ever. lt didn't take long for the Class of 1975 to get into the swing of things. Our first order of business was to elect class officers. They were: Calvin Peters, president: Bill Dunning, vice-president: Bonnie Steadman, secretary: and Karen Powell, treasurer. Though we didn't accom- plish much that year, we enthusiastically took second place during Spirit Week, losing to the Juniors. As sophomores, things brightened up a bit. We became known as the two-bit specialists at EHS as we walked away with most of the pep jugs. Our class turned out for such activities as sports, GLC, Pep Club, and Girls' Club Cabinet. We tried such money-making projects as selling Enumclaw Hornet T-shirts, sponsoring an after-game dance, and selling class pins and rings. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: Mr. Ken Hughes, Mr. Jon Belcher, Mr. Tom! Goff, Mrs. Maureen Spears, and Mrs. Bev Baker. lNor picruredl: Mrs. Nancy Lyman and Mr. Phil Marshall. ,- 7,0 'v' '75 Seniors Memories Are Shadows We Left Behind Things were looking down financially as we entered our Junior year. Selling hot coffee and soup proved to be our biggest event. Though we did start off with good intentions, things slackened as we pro- gressed. While Flobin McPherson and Peggy Anderson represented us at Girls' State, Tim Grager, Pat Perkins, Sterling Smith, Rick Cardoza, and Tom Keck were named to Boys' State. Joan Zech and Gregg McEIfresh received the Masonic Junior Achievement Award. Anxiously, we all awaited our final year. When our senior year finally rolled around we were sure we knew what it meant to be in the hole, - money wise. Led by our class officers, John Millarich lpresidentl, Karl Granlund lvice-presidentl, Cindy Olson lsecretaryl, Traci Wright ltreasurerl, and Sally Cash lhistorianl, we jumped into the problem head first. Our first project, selling scones at the first May Day Play Day, proved to be disappointing. We became involved in other fun and profitable projects, such as raffling Elton John tickets, sponsor- ing a very successful after-game dance, Barn Dance, selling candy at the candy counter, hosting a Powder- puff football game, and selling Hornet key chains, which pulled us out little by little. By the middle of October, we had earned close to S475, which took us out of the hole by S38.75. Our community calendar sale was a huge success as we sold close to 600 calendars, more than any other class before. Finally things really started happening---Senior Tea, Senior Banquet, Senior Ball, Baccalaureate, and finally graduation and the Senior Party. Will we ever forget that walk down the aisle, clad in maroon and gold - so proud to be members of the Class of 75 ? What seemed to be the end was really only the end of the beginning. Now the Class of 1975 must look to the future, for today's memories are yesterday's dreams, but today's dreams are the hopes of tomorrow. SENIOR EDITOR N ' a'qo fl -1-p-. ,o'Oox's1- - . - Q o Q Q 44,1 QQAA- Y oo, 0 Q xvwxq, 1 'Alex ag- , , 2 A' t s -'Il T - 'xl . V' l x lp YQ. ' S N1 ,-f-f'.2'.igi':l . '.'fL'ls' ukxkxsuu ' - - 55 I , 13 N Er . an mm LLLL - V 0 I CLASS PRESIDENT CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT M CLASS HISTORIAN CLASS TREASURER I I . CLASS SECREIARY . fvf.-A:lQt::?iLg :IQ fi. lsq- v, W ' Ts xblt Am- .Q v' S' ' - 5 ii- ii' 0 U '- sssxxxyx ' X H--',,,., Y 4 ,..,.,f -1- -1' -: A 75'Seniors I t seems we have tried , -WM nearly all there is to try ln a year so short. . . f that runnmg from yesterday we stumbled in on tomarrow. Aa L , I, MlKE ABRAMSON DEBBIE ADAMS HELEN ADAMS DENISE ANDERSON PEGGYANDERSON JANEL ANKROM SUSAIVARGO WSW Y I3- 'W- si 1 3 ,V .' w L ' 2 v 1 L JUNE BAJEMA SUE BARNS BlLL BARRY ANNE BlEGE SHERRI BLAISDELL PA TTI BOGAR MARK BRONS ROBIN BROOKS pu M., JOHN ALCORN TER! ARGO itfrf KA ROL BLA CK BlLL BRO VOLD L A mr ,M W4 M., . SCOTT BROWN HENRYBBUHN ED BURNSIDE JOLENE BUSH 11 H' ' fa Li 'N 'fn' Tbf ,gf KENBRYANT MARCELLA BURKE SUSAN BUTTERWORTH BETSYCALLERO :C -wx R 'vp f PA TTI BURNS PHIL CAMPBELL 'B Viv , :L W m in f QV, fy ,- L L 4, L., 1-with . ,.,,,-Q '75 Seniors We may wish for the past, its sorrows and its vie tories, but wistfully we look to the future and hope to disco ver that dreams do come true. RICK CARDOZA STEVE CARMACK SALL Y CASH BILL CHRISTIANSON JESS CLEM Q Q... SHERRY CONNOT TIM CHAUGHAN 1. F ffm ,135 'TLD' ffl? Could it be Elton John? Or is it really Rick Hubber imitating Bozo the Clown? i A CHRIS CONRAD CHERYL COOPER GRANT COVEY SANDY CRAIG DOUG CUTLER TONY DANIELS JEANNE DARCY MIKE DEIVISOIV Q. ' .u- 'w 'Q W 'V , 'Rx sf' . Il AARON DICKSON DEBBIE EATON x JANICE ERICKSON PERRY FL YNN 41-3 JAKI DODSON ANN EIDE 4!f 'S'-0 l dl' 1, COLLEEN DOYLE BILL DUNNING KAYDZINGLE VALEBIEEIKUM ED ELDER KATHY ELDER A-s,.x S- Q-- ' w v A . 'qi-f-' ' ' '.' ,vT .4 f- W'- .V - 4'-J Mfrs 'w !. .v'v ' - , ,, , . A 5 ff K 34 A 'wg' -P 1 . fy ' 7' . '- Ir.. f I 1 - L., w. CHVD Y EVANS MA RK FINGERSON KA REN FISHER WES FLETCHER JACKIE FORGEY GUILLERMO FRANCO DAN FR YBERGER PA ULETTE GALLION - '? '75 Seniors And now looking back we can only wish that we had not run so fast or so far into something that once seemed so distant. DEBBIE GITTINGS JACK GARDNER KAREN GLADISH nv, '-.J-' RICHARD GERMAN DAN GRA FF lp?-sv MERRY GREETAN JOANNE GRENNAN LINDA GROVER SHA RON HANSEN EARL HANSON DA VE HA RMON QUT? EILEEN IVAN PUTTENI BETH GIBSON GIBBONS TIM GRAGER KARL GRANLUND I W K DAN HALE JENNIFER HANSEN GLEN HARSTON NEAL HART vi N H im i, 'iff MQW VW my i PEGGYHARTLEY TIM HASBROOK SHERI HENRY BECKY HOLDENER -Wi G., 1 . fm , ' Guillermo Franco, EHS's exchange student from Mexico, and Laurie Kennedy take time out from their busy schedule to talk over the day's events. Meanwhile, Enumclaw was represented in the Rotary Club Exchange Program by Ann Eide who studied in Brazil. - me 4:'gZ'f ' ' 1 i i 9- 4 ,J BRUCE HOWARD STEVE HOWER TON RICK HUBBER NANCY HUMBERSTONE DON HUNTER MIKE HUSEBYE CHUCK INSLEE GARY JACK DEBBIE JACOBSQN KA THYJACOBSON ii. rf-2' Rafi? i 1-K i i '75 Seniors But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision Of hope. GREG JA NOSIK CARL JOHA NSSON JOHN JOHNSON soo TT JOHNSON CINDY JONES Senior BRA Boys Paul Paterson and Jim' Osborn did much to spark enthusiasm at EHS, especially among the freshmen. ,4 J' Mei N m.:-,J 1 ww 11, k ,Nik . 5' V DEAN JORGENSEN RICK JOSIE TOM KECK LA URJE KENNEDY CAROL YN K555-AQK KIM KIRKLAND JOHN KOCHEVAR DAN KOENIG DANA KOMBOL CAREY KRANZ U- IQ., Q.. ima' aw'- DAN KRAIVZ TOM KHUEGER MARYJANE KRULL DON KUJAWA ERIC LAFFOOIV DEBI LEE TERRI LEE DAN LEENHOUTS KIM LEGG LISA LEMIRE SUSAN LICHTENBERG JEFF LITTLE dl 40' ,M fin fav-' T 'fzv 'V Amid the peaceful quietness of the library, Sherri Blaisdell appears to be dreaming about her plans for Friday night. - I i I 3 ,I ii' f if '75 Seniors Life 's dramatic hours Of greatestjoy and sharpest pain Fade away into the past, . . But moments still remain. CUHT LOKOVSEK Mmm MCU-- Num.. L 'ii gary, -'UI JAIVETLITTLEFIELD NANCY LOBDELL FLOYD LOREIVZ JIMMALLERY i After many hours of hard work, the Senior's Homecoming float v fe . 916 'U' 1 eu LENORA ICORMIEHI BOB MARTINSOIV SHIRLEY MATLEY LORI MA Y JAM! MCCOIVNELL MARLER CRAIG MCELFRESH GREGG MCELFRESH LINDA IVICGUIRE CINDY MCHUGH PAUL MCKEE Iam . V ww' 'I ,M X N K ex 5 w--. pulied through with second place, a much-needed prize of S5O. ,,,f Q' If A CHERYL MCKINLAY ROBIN MCPHERSON PATMEYER JOHN MILLARICH NANCY MILLER SHERI MOERGELI 45- 'Qff-v' is-L ,f I 4 ofa !,,,..W 0 .Q ,an I? , Y J ' , 1 .U .., .v 'o O 1 -n..1.A- .pf A ,Ei Q o '. 4 '- Q ll 0','oo Q' VAL MONTGOMERY CLA YTON MURRAY LESLIE NEIL TERI NORTON CINDY IPEDRINII OLSON JIM OLSON PHYLISS OLSON DENNIS OSBORN JIM OSBORN PAM OSBORN '75 Seniors So each one may choose and invest hllv time, . . 'U' For time I5 a part of the cost, 0 And each one must live f with his memories . K For nothing can ever be lost. RANDY OSTER DONFACE DA VE PALMER STEVE PARKIN ROBERTPARSONS CONIVIE PARTIN PAUL PA TERSON DEBBIE PA YTON PA TPERKINS DA VE PERRY CAL VIN PETERS CAROL PETERSON MARGIE PETERSON RICK PITMAN SHELLEY PITT TERRI QUA1-LS CECIL Y RADLIFF CHRISTY RITTER TODD ROBISOIV ,- u'1 wwf' V0 C. Rf-IONDA scf-IWEIKL MA UREEN SEABHOOK I ROSSMAIV MITZI ROSSIVIAIV ROIV RUSTVOLD SAWYER CIIVDYSCHAFEI? DALLAS SCHEIVK GREG SAMBRANO LISA SARDINIA CLAUDIA SCHIPPEI-? SHELLIE SCHOORDYK 'L :IP Nllke Umek IS a typlcal sensor doing what typlcal senlors usually do: looking for some fresh game. -Q- lf' all 9 BOB SCOTT YVONNE SCOTT KERRI SEALS CINDY SEI? VIS '75 Seniors We forget the crucial times, The really big events, And recall the details of The trifling maiden ts. l MIKE SHOEMAKEF? STEVE SLOSS JODY SMITH KYLE SMITH MEL SMITH STERLING SMITH LON SNOPE KA THYSONNESON MELANIE STANSBERRY lik fugrafl BONNIE STEADMAN MARK STEVENS JOHN STOLZ KATHY STOREY CAROL SUTHEHLAND SCOTT TAYLOR ,Wiwmiw ,,,mw-'-- WWW- i H 14 , W 'l i ii un A new addition to the EHS campus is the school's Forward Thrust swimming pool. The pool building is shown under construction in November before the K . 1 . i ' , 4 1 .. ' , ,4 - nw A..-w , s.. BOB THOMAS DIANE THOMAS JEFF THOMAS KIM THOMAS MARK THOMAS KEN THOMPSON RICK THOMPSON DONNA TINKEH ROGER TOST VICKI TULL seasonal rains hit Enumclaw. lVlr. Leroy Babbitt was iven the task of organizing the instructional aswell 9 . as recreational and competitive programs for the facility. Luna-in ima wwnmnn lvmifww swuunn Umm , e- Q an-f' ,- CATHY TYLER MIKE UMEK DAN VAN GILDER SHEREE VAN GILDER FRANK VANDERHULE GRETCHEN VANNA TTER '75 Seniors Like the falling ofa gentle rain on a meadow in the spring, so the memories of the past live on, to warm the hearth within. JA Y VA RNER TERESA WAKEFIELD GLEN WALKER DOUG WA RD THA CY WA RREN KA REN WA TTS BEN WEILA ND HIL L WEssELius DONA WHi TE 3 L VLA WiGToiv DA VE WooD SUE WOOD THA ci WRIGHT JOAN ZECH JUDY DEAN W 'Bnamqpv i -A K. -as f if A 4 a. ,. ... , 392 me 'T ' l ?d' A SENIORS NOT PICTURED Laurie Barber Valerie Himes Martin Brown Hank K eeley Deanna Carlson Lonnie Kirkland Cleet Christiarison - Chris K oski Tom Christrnan Sandy LaBrash Vince Eich Da ve Leavitt Joe Flaquin ti Sandy Mayo Meg Fletcher Marty Mount Deb Hall Vanessa Mount Mike Nicolich Cindy Odegard Duffy Patten Karen Powell Barry Purtteman Clarence Roam Mike Unterwegner Larry Van K ooten Shelah Walthers pri- gg - 'ill i ff -1 IJ 7 gf! as A X - ? ' 1l f w X .ff ug X l 1- fi. f. fx 5. N ft L fx f J fl f - f-..--.ik fl, x' f V l' rl l l I.-0 O wb: J - -'iff' ' fr 14.0. , 'i U g' ., , ' 5 V -,,,,, ,, Juniors DollarS Saved Were Dollar Earned ' The spirit was fantastic, commented Bob Van Buskirk, Junior Class President. The class of 1976 verified this statement with their participation at pep assemblies and by winning the pep-keg more than any other class. Reviving a class tradition, the juniors sponsored a Junior Prom, the first in three years. Some of the money-making projects that proved profitable and increased the class treasury considerably were selling coffee, soup, and hot chocolate at home football games, a rummage sale, selling candles, and sponsoring an after game dance. Working after school and on weekends on their Homecoming float paid off as they won first place and a cash prize of S75 in the parade. The boys actively showed their school spirit by partici- pating in the various athletic sports throughout the year. They were a great asset to both the varsity and jv teams. With basketball added to the list of girls sports, the junior girls were able to show their athletic ability and their admiration for Enumclaw High School. The advisors were always there to help when they were needed. lVlr. George Worthington, IVlr. Tom Nlorrison, Mr. Paul lVlitten, Nliss Connie Knight, and Miss Shirley Thompson were always ready to give a helping hand. .,,, ,, ..., X A af A if r , ia , 4. v 'Qtr' hi R ff! ff! O 'aries if Q-4 ml M In an 5 T l g -,, V H V. K , Rise Kari Alsgaafd Julie Aldrich ' Cheryl Aden ' ' V f-If Aden 4, 1 ' IW. ' 5 V K - , , 5 gr V g W... 1.-ph gg, , VVIZ, a sit T ,ii i T up , 52 '- ' lvv ,Eg M ft G,-net Barber L esley Ballestrasse Bajema L yn n Bainton Sue Q Sue Baum Robert Basffn Bartsch 50 if Gmg Roxann Beal! Befge LO,-, P4 ,, '11, , ff 15 ,1-f m ' M L ' A f ' r ll l Pete Nora Boerlage Chuck R N K Jim BU' H3017 B0fl77Ofl' Jeff Aja,-fe Bunker Bo wie Ba ,b Diana Bro wn ell B d rv oy en Robby Brovold V V, , V 3f0'-'her-V H W , ,,VVV N71 . f .. V A I A , ' 1 ' e . 4 ef.. all I ,gh x' W V Jim V .' I A , V Tim Callera fvgjlfia Q , .lan Cammrs ,,.. . HM C ll Campo Cindy Y Coral Onne V 'W-33 ft , Cemper .ffm ' Da na Collins Vwaa ChaCafa Colette Chrmenson ' 1 Q- 1,1 ' Chevalier I I E: I4 .. Aa 'M . i,,, Q 52 A , .,...,.. , A ,,., C I, 1 Dewayne i L Na t . Conno Rgxann T8f7'7I77l6' COX Cormier Cornelius ioi Q LZ? 4. ,g,. Kathy Zurhorst works on an assigment for the Hornet while Mardella Glasco ' ' adds her ideas. , 7 Joanne 54 2 Bobhi Deb C0Vno r 615 Cf-219 A lan Coynar .KR ' V 'i V Dahl . . I, I ,my ,rzgg iia ' Vicki Dickson Don Debra Dex ter Doering Ca th V i Steve DEFFOH Edmond Amber Sue Dehline V . ,..,,, V4 52 S ,.,,, 5 V ? V NW' Paul De-'ffvff Edwafds A 5 fr- if , ,fi , ,X ' -4 . rfr , . QW , , '- ' Q , YV ' . EF , ' if C Q., N my ., A V .. , 1, , V ' Stan Fanfeffo Geri M3 ' ' Paula E venson Felchlin Teri Jay Estby F9 '5 Jean Mike Eich Flkse Teresa Eggleston Flynn 51 Juniors V , ,, ,,..,, - 4 1 H V ' ,ip.iMseiwV:ffwwMmf' , , ...,,,., V '-'V F ' kk ' ,L,, . , , ,,,,- . It if., ru, S A VL, 4 1, 65 , L . 'V V 5 ' VIN' V' H --we , ' , 1, sf qw , iV, qw: M 'G iVVi if W or t M 'G H r . i V, M ' 2 f ff H 2 I V, , V i , ' K Z ' 'Q V , ,V i V ' A :CL A V ii k.,. 'i gr f I ,, -I ,fi V .Wh it - 1 M J V' V lr 6 -- ' V ,ig VhL , .V i A ' V i, V ' V V ' , ,,, LM so ' , V ' ' A We , Q -V , L 1 V . ,, if f f , f' 4' V 5 , ' ? f A 'ff w g' g -V ,W V V 'M' W i 'A ' V i V - N , W we f M-.M Q f , V ' , Vw ' ' il 'K V .1 ,IV Zn it V f f - by Q 'cf The Junior Class shows assembly. Sue Donna Wen dy Gro ver Green Bobbie Mel Hessner Hendrickson 52 Guidetti their enthusiasm while yelling tvvo-bits at a pep 'f Pi V V , 15 V i :,,. :7Q' 7 'i ' ' ' M ' f 'J ' is X , M M Steve i' M Mark FN-'ie' F . Paula f3l7L'lS Fornalski Mike J. Gambiin im Gregg Funfar F uga te rVrrVf 3 Sally F V' V W Garl Q A Mark Gause f fy f HV? fw- 4 Brian 1 Tammie Hall Mary Kay D,-ana Hicke! Hewitt Gwen Hancock ,, Rod High fill V Z wif 'ii K ii' W 161, 25 , k J 'K I' Gffffngf Mardella Glasco Nancy Goodfellow Mike Mn Harrils Martin ' 'i ji1,v:V,V is Vriys V HHUQ6' Lynn ,V V Hfwfafa Gail H'me5 Randy Hinderman Jeff Hunt VV ., .. 25 rw ,W fir ia '14 K 2 5 , V 'f Jane Friedman Robert Garcia John Geyer ' 1 iq . Larry Green 4' H' X if gf f f w f- wr , 'G r ' 'V I F' i ,i I , Ca th y Heasi y riii 1 iyi., 9 i i . .,,r,,,, . Cindy llstrup 2 rv 'L 'S . ,J 7,1 A , 1 'V 3' 1, J , , , ' vga 5 l K ellee Jacobson Reno Kane , , fm., f Q ' 'X .5 J- S ,wa ,VLV iv Laura Larson John Lusk Maureen McGillivray J . M4-' ,H tg Steve Morgan K aw Dan Jagosh L V yr, ,-,,A. M 1? Me! Keely Dan Lee ' .' ' i i J, if y it Cindy Lutton .VX el X Mike McGreen Jenn y Morris 4 ,. W' ' X 7- ' . Mark - , ' .P is g J3m'9-'On Ron if ' fn! n. Kay Jensen Mara Johnson f ,aiaim ,, f f rf 1 M , if e J jp f 1 A .ysas i s V LVAVAA Paul A i , r ' K9'7 9dV Connie Larry Kessack Koch Byron B , , . King Brian Ste Ve Jones Johnson , Iv.. 9 415' ,, 4:51 J JM K rull K ranz Eddie Josie Diane Laffoon . -9 i 2 Lisa Karleen LOVE!! L h Phil La-ufei mesa Lercher Steve Whft I-Uf6'f7Z UW Robert U p C0f' so J ' K J H . -- ' s 50. , ' . , V Pat - . V . McDougall i 5 Pau' gean be 'V 5 . L f Jeff McCormick Mahler' Maria 'Ulf' A Dave Mal' Mann Ken Maulding H V 1 ., Mathewson 1 H H ' Paula Estby seems to enjoy preparatxon for a mock , trial in Nlr. Tom Goff's fifth period U.S. history class. Q Q Z 4,339 ri Mike ' Michaelson ' Noley Morris Elaine Min erich pam Mi tcheil Wayne Myers K,-is Names Sf, 53 Rhonda Neumann Juniors Mike Nwlsen Julianne Olson if WW: V X if Kevin Jolene 0,-900 Garret Parsons Oster Dale Peash .4--M X I .J Jim Callero and Staci Sleigh busily prepare coffee, Soup, and hot chocolate for a customer at an EHS Tammy Peterson Bernie Pvl 54 'if 4 . i John Barbara Pitman Pf ff Robert a Petterson Cindy W i 'A i Pitt Steve Pitts Q-eff , 'M 7 6 'i V5-'? , Cindy Perkins football game. Julie Peterson Emmy Jo Poleski Carl Pro th man Carol Pro thman Glenn Ron Raschick Greg Ham-e Radliff Raschick Mime Skip Radliff Raufchenbefg Charles Radcliffe Ray Kelley Richard Kenneth Richmond Elin Rosenberg Laurie Sardinia We f 1 A Z 'iz' 4 vs i'f'l ?wl 9 ' :LL A 5? ,'r' ' Ramona Ridgewell Jay - . . is Ritter . 1 ,f V ' Connie V Roberts , H S it ,ar A Q X g un 'f l N vi , 2 sew 1-. W., K J 'ff A., if K, 1 Q .V Diane Rossman Margie li l Roundtree Brenda Sallstrom X. Eileen Schipper Charles Satterlund Kevin Schmitt David Smith fi L S fuzz? w an s A ' t f i L L ' W Q W x J sk , s 1 - ' ' Susan Kefff Selzler Seals Don Schnee Scott Smith Susan Smith if M' f 1 ill 1, Lg? . J f v,w N-N, if 1' eafi 5 W 27 :si ,, , fx., iw M Class Advisors Mr. Tom Morrison, Mr. Paul Mitten, Miss Connie Knight, and Mr. George Worthington were always ready and willing to help. lNot pictufed: Miss Shirley Thompson.l Chris Sharp Maryann Shal' Pa t Shea Staci it dw Guy V h e Snoek Gerald 4 Sr 1 d any an Rocky Staples an if Sleigh Wayne Ste vens 'A 'W 5 Karen i V , Th omasso n 1 - - Laura Lee Glenn Allen Thomas Thompson Jody Art Swift Val vvda Bob C-amy 5W3f'b9Ck Van Buskirk Souply Tim Slifer Noreen Stroud .45 A ' 'i'ai me fl so . - Y A 13' L 1 5 X Cindy Van Gilder 55 Juniors Joanne Van Hoof Hermina Van K ooten Ml or J, 3. qw , W The nearly world famo A2 rdvar' S us KJR Aardvarks - Standing: Juniors Rocky Staples, Steve Freier, Mike Gamblin. Sitting: Jay Ritter, Byron King, Bob Van Buskirk, Brian Gittings, Glenn Fiaschick, Lon Bickler. Kneelin SQ: M H3 - , Wifi? of 'lwkfhi if Teri Van Hoof Sue Vanderhule L I gg Denise on Ron Fiadliff and Senior Steve Parkin. Wafkef Voss e M S .i ' l fe f J nr 2? lt, r J F if i ?'iLZe iv? f if 3 l , wi. Leroy , .,, ' Janet Walker Peggy V Y S is k Patty West ' . fa-rg , 1' Walsh Everett K L i ti Klpb Wesse ,us Walmp Diane Karen We stef Ward Danny Weber Juniors Not Pictured: .. ,. i. , Vi.:,,k::m' Vva tkins S Nancie Anda Keith .lokumson g f' Renee Andrews ,ffm Lfllfs ' 3hHfVl Averill Dana Liveston - , , gl Chefyl Baflffll Mark Mahlen ' S : 'S Neal Basset Steve Michael Dave , Tom Bevaafl' Melody Morrow Weston Dean 1 IA': H BV'U'7 Bvfknesf Peter Nelfof' whlre J l Q1 Linda Brown Tammle Olsen Bob, , ' t ' 'A ' JE'-917 COUPE' Teresa Ostenberg Wh'tf'e Kathy Wally Elmore Dave paul fggg ,,.'.'.,- 3 , Wfebenga Sandy Mafk Emsf Valerie Purtteman do llwllfams Angela Ffshef Marita Rodriguez 3, W Pnrfv Fvflfs Wayne Schaeffer .. . E if. if ,..f ' -I Robert Freeman Mary Schutt if 'f 1.f, g V Barbara Hamilton Evan Scott ooiii rr e We nn it ' A ll RHNUV HHfm0'1 Lauralie Thompson - rv ll , -Q l V . J Kelley Haugen chflme Vail B,,1ff,e,,,,e Mama E3 XX J Clayton Hfvkfff Mike Wallace Woodcock A - k I . John Hone Cheff Ward 'gc i i Z ' Dan Inman Tim Wyan- Umek Kathy Don JHPP-'ff 1' Pete Zimmerman Zurhorst Dorcyne Holi y Johanson Zydek 56 D 2 fb 'EM' 15- W 'mlm , Q.. l in iz W , , A ge '-Q QQ KJ' O Zi: A M1 pp A.. ....,,,,, D we JK s., .L L .,,, I bvqg! gf ni 'U ,,.. lI!in.,h Q E iw ,1 Y f 57 Sophomores Sophg Were Strong ,Q xi ln Sports And Spirit to Selling caramel apples, ordering class rings, weeklV bake ' sales, and a wet and wild car wash were just a few of the successfully completed money making projects the Sopho- more Class worked on during the school vear. Teresa glad to see the great class cooperation. The other three hard working class officers were: Larry l Signani, vice-presidentp Janet Legg, secretaryp and Alison - ' Kranz, treasurer. The class advisors were always glad to lend a hand in helping the sophomores get off the ground in the money ' making department. Pushing them on their way were t gf. 'Yitwra '1 IN Lercher, class president, remarked, I was surprised but I , Q Q C- ' . E Y vl? Miss Bee Evans, lVlr. Ron lVliller, lVlr. Gary Radliff, lVlr. Frank Lancaster, and Miss Ruth Haynes. The Sophomores took an active interest in both junior varsity and varsity athletics. Second year letterman Jett Troy once again showed an outstanding performance at the Seamount League Golf Tournament and was awarded First lVlan on the all-conference team. Tom Ramberg earned a varisty letter in football and was honored as the lVlost Promising Sophomore at the showed great improvement and was awarded t 34-x 2? ef' Je- 'w A , M A ,v 1 I1 , Always on top of the action were the Sophomore Class officers Janet Legg, treasurer, Teresa Lercher, president: Larry Signam vice Football Awards Banquet. In girls athletics, Lynn Radliff DreSider1t:Hr1dAliS0f1 Kranzwecrerarv- a varsity letter in volleyball. Q f V' 'xl H f 2' . - .- rir if ref . Q , il' W. W 9, gt . S 32, ' 1 ' W i: ' S A A V 'V A rf, . Q 1 , , - V T - Q ' Q ' 5, , :V I 4, A 'ff I ,V j f . ,J , ,- t x I TZ.. ., - Duane A , gg , ' I ff' Debra Ainsworth Eric' I U sh f R rem Afnswoffh A Amd Vffyffffa , fl ' ' i ,.,,..,.., .,,,y,V,, , , I Anderson ' Catherine Adam-9 ff, Rachel Russ Adams ' If 7fJ.1g35 Andrews Abbott I , ALVVVV ,,,, it A i 1. . ,., 2 V is ',,s t - ' Sheryl . ' ' '44 V A Bacon ' ff? K Eaff Ray 4 Cheryl Averill Baker Beth . Q -at Armstrong V . John Steve , Brom' Cindy .,.. Aligow, , ..,, . aa ,, aa.i.ar? li'E5 Argo . 'iii f A t ,, ,, rrilf f . lfr ' r fi ' t Kiliiiifff f,, aw-', 'f ' '5 7' ' ' t fn , 'f 7 A flttzgrlg 'S , S ' ' ,,' 1' V , A Virginia ,, H V : L g j F Dawn Bvfff John ,li 6 . if f 9 , Blaisdell , .V ' 1 ' Laffy Bowmer 3 K ?'Lf,,I,, - Penn e Best Ken Laree Beech Boyden Barnett 58 ' ':' X Tim 5 If 5-Q-.V Ch , Bryant Tom I ,l f M L I K Caziero Bfyden Leon Q I . Jeff Egazzrifell , Buckwnz Ch9fVl A R' Cable i ,,, Buelfef ' OH M 1: Steve Burgess A I Bullock 5 B A 5, i , l fa Z. ' UL .,.. W fl , . A 53 La-, A A H - kr ' E i Robin ., AXE? W 9 2 L k Charters S-mm ,ltiaf I X x K - 24 I a giaiiiff Brad Case Fra k Carkin n Dffbfa Cardoza Capponi V f ' 'M ' ,, rx V Bradley Li nda Collecchi Don Clark Brian Clark Michael Christenson Chase Taking time out for lunch are Sophomores, Linda Clark and Diane Detton. M ,, ii gil- 2 v ii , , 6- s ' , , ' 0' , .1 K ' 'J ' 7' H Carhv iw! - f ii ' si .3 Jeanette Craughan Connie 1 , qw -f Y Tom Crates Crawford Susan Au tum n Cou tts Culbertson Loree Hawkins Beth Collins Dacus Wayne 4 Dal Santo f Z.. . ' A James X, Carrle D9 MHVCU D,a,7e , it Vw . X f G Davis Derr ' C' Robert on Sherry a s Cindy Darcy Dixon Dana 'V fl Kara Darby Dodson Jolene Dal Santo Dwelfey 59 59,-ff Sophomores i S 9 f. JZ'- f A 4 ' 7 ,,. ., K 'I f I f f X f ff, f W, f V f :Q J , -H 54 ,hl l f gi' ., Barbara M 9: Joe Elder W Elder Charles Edwards H ff. , ,Wm Dykemafl W Mrrrw W ' ,',. '-' ',,f- f -v - ,ii F H ,4k,,,,V I wwf? , 2Z1 iff ' 1 If 1 , H :V . ' f Qaahfarf ,a? eWf'fhaai ' or Rfk -L., 1 ' ., - F I 1 1 ,, ,L ,.., ,we hgf, erguson MWF? if Mark Elsron Keith Sophomore David Leenhouts works on his woodshop project as a fellow classmate looks on. Field f J 1 1 f I ffj f f f f , !,, f ., 4 1. , , A, , ,,, , ,C . J 4 ww at A an lf .nv Ka th y Follis SW fff. K ,,. Ted Eudy Ste ve C E vanson sesame' 4 me M I W, w 5 1, ,, Q. ,,,,w H '?f W 4 7 il Q' 41 V w 4 :ZZ l mf 3 af f 5 MW' 4 ,Q K W 4. like if 2 ,ii .M , :,.,,, ., ,. Jeri F ik se J'-Z fi Dan ' Fisher WL.: f are A A M W l V , 3, y 4 'f 'S l if if , 4 Follis Pew' eill no in Frm' Pafffck ,,,,, A, Fremont ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,e,,, Il, , , i - -W ' F ,,,, , ff 'fi I-73'-Q' 125 L 1 L' I 2 - ' - T ffilif 2 ,,,,.,' ' i', Suzy ,gl -I ,life A K, Zi ,ff . f 4 . ,,f new ' - ' 7' ,,,, .wif 'f', .Jw - Pk ,, 1 1 fb Gai! ,K A , , V l-' W' ..,, , Emma Q ,,,, ' A ' Susan Geo -' f ix ' Kal Gamblin W rye Shannon H ' if a , ii - 4 Glenn l,ooo , Gallion Karen 5. , Q 'M MM Thema he ZW ff fi Gouffey W Dave Gagnon -g m W anda , ,,,, , Wl'L 1 -' . f-', .l'l ' , h : ' 'ffff' ,,, 5 ff12, 'f 1 A ,,. or A CHf0f ' F . ,,,. ' fl ,f',l E512 W, if - ff llll Alan Gundam lf 'dd ,,,, U , wer er V . NV Richard Guidetti Terry VWlliam Green 60 Kevin Greer Griffin Hadfield Mark Hahn Donna Hale 'r 2 E 'lixgwgig . . 1 Sheila Hansen Jan Hanson --nf:-' N' ra 151 A X. ,X X in XZ -d sw' Bonnie Hanson Debby Harder Jan , W Hargra ve Rv , 4...4w-W-:af 5 X, Sophomore Class Advisors: Mr. Ron IVIiIIer, IVIiss Ruth Haynes, IVIr. Frank Lancaster, Miss Bea Evans, and IVIr. Gary Fladliff Mike Hoiland 4,:f:f:5::,. f if f uf 1. Donna J jf 4 .W f iff Harder M f 4, M ,J S Q E , J 'm C f 4 T Debora vm 'qqn da Hin Chris Q as Deborah Highfffi Hoiland Cindy Hessner Mike een Q , auye ,i Vi: V , ,,.,,, U sf Q f x 1 h I , ,gh 2 5 M' rs, ff ' :,. nm 7 Paffv A Debra Jacobs Jeff J Robert mee Jacobson ff' Bruce Idler Jane Hubbard Cindy Jenkins Humberstone 4 561' 'Nur' Curt Johansen I Linda Chff-9 Jewell Jensen Rich James riswbi' iN Jeff Johnson Jeff Johnson 5 Kathy Johnson Vickie Hoidener : 1 ,iivf Bill Jameyson Jackie Jones ,, 45, Ron Holmquist ii . Craig Jamieson Sandy Kahne 61 M an eSophomores f ' vin I 5 A ,xx HM' K , ,,,,, , V,,, V,,kA,,, , H , , f , 7 V wh E., no L... I I 75,31 I A V f , A' 11 ' 'P 'I M eeii In M lr it in Brenr l aiieelileell Kersa vage George Kathy K rainick K imbel Jeff Tim Kraff 9 Norm 05 I Q M U Konoske fffll djl 'QQ' J , it , ,MZ ' Alison ' I H Yi-C, V Kranz Rosetta i' A 1 ',,, Q g L My N Janet La Clair Joel - A V gy Le .e , David ya Langsea Clay I 5 Bill Leenhouts Lawrence Le Grande gf, , at Caffe , M M. Lawson U I L V' V ,,t., , , V .- V44 , il 2 A J rrllr . -Je M i 1 or John M ,fe 1 . li . ,A Lind Loretta V Vs! ' V' X V . f Steve ' ' Lippincott Kirk '-A-,gg ' Karl Lusk K ' Little Lge .V LOI'BSCf7 ' ,W A Litvinenko J Mmheffe V an Lorenz M i 77, - Lekevself M ir,e ' ' H, ,r , My W l ap 34 3 : Q ' ' John i n z :. I. 4 I MacDonald , 1- f- t 1 ME,-f,1y,, .ij :ibm A l Dana Malware Jane e lf- , . KW, McGowan Mann Barbara Greg McElfresh Maffev Bea Maulding McCaslin 4- M eeii I, I VZ :lf 1 ,W fl' W-f' M H ,,V,V if ,x A 153 VVVV gi l ' g V 1 7 Donna V f' fifl ffftt Rob Janef McSorley Mead A ev i ' ' L, , 1 va 'Q 4 2 4 ? Janeen bm ,i u, ,,,, .e,.-,-i Michael . Mfchaef Sophomore cheerleaders Patsy Shannon, left, and Jan Hanson run in front Tina MMS' Moreda 62 of the class float during the homecoming parade. 5 f - Q V. Sherry Kralnick wt 4 Teresa Lercher it h , eii ielel ' Vky, I p g! Rod MacConnell W glri m fl Margaret Mc Gra th rag: A e. an V Chris Mehas Daniel Mulder ii .Pi Wiif 16 The Sophomore class showed their spirit at an EHS pep assembly by yelling two bits to win the pep jug. P i . Scott au Tim Joann pan-0,, Pearson Mark 1 5 X 1,5 . l it , Jane 44 .W .4 in Tad islyyylsyyyss 9fff ', Elsie Ron Oiafson . Osborn Jeffrey Scott Nielsen ill Vllil ll ' 'iV, ' - Osborne Mark Phillip Nickels V-u . ' i osrenbefg Brenda Mullen - I , A Oster A if ' Diane Ng -- Y M, 92 7 . ,, V. , .2 xf ' Qifjf Yi V Da Wd Parrish ' Pedersen Mary Ka they Parkm f Pen diebury Ka th y Palmer Perkins , N, A Jonl Daniel Pmckfsh Tracy Danny Potoshnik Proctor Esther Susan Pia tter Pry Barbara l Eugene Pitman Pyle Jodi ' Peffy Oua ils 63 Sophomores , , .M 1 H .............,, W , R I 'V ' , fn. x :I , Gordon Quarles Thomas Ramberg 45.1 ' ll 9 be xx Brian Radford Lynn Radliff k, -. all I W T2 ' 1 nam' .AW A ' '-QS? W L Sw :S L ori Rahikainen Kurt Rauschenberg JO Ann i Remien ,. , .Wt M41 3 ,51 mg: Gary e,-,4,em ,,oo Richied Roy eq-J 1 '3 R.eck 5:2 ., I Jennifer if Ri'-'fe' Charles -43 lwsrf lf' 'lm-law' gli ,fl gel: 1 L 6, Roberts Dave F l E Robinson FM 19 f e ' ' ' Debbie Capponi tries to thread her sewing machine in the home economics gl J av' V V W V , room, but doesn't seem to be having much luck. , ,K fl I, M - N 1 Gil ' R Robison Linda M , Rouse, Mamie ',., A Ruppert Bridget - -' A gg ' .A Sallsrrom , e ff v- -- 2 24. f av- A 3 .Q X MA' A'- M' . 'WU 'H gui 4 L T1 2 -ww W an 'aL, Q ' , ' Dave 7 'f f, all 1 ii V53 1 , , ' Don Scollard Richard F A ' Q .. . 1 f ' ,'b ., 4 , .. -la f Mark -9Ch90 0 e' Swff Glenn If lf , gl l , Kim Schaeffer , F haffer Patsy ll Wendy Sawyer W ' '4 Shannon Mlckey W 'fi Q 'Q' M R A 4 in iieo qc f . eh l .sz l F3 ,V , if Q fu A ,, , , , L . , H W 13 l Andfea ,. T 553 - Q , Dennis Skull Kevin AWA, Alice Simpson Smith Neil 3 R l A A - 1 ',-e I Larry Slmon Smlth Sandy lle e ' S' ani - galglile 19 Smlth Sheri V Smith 64 . i ml ' ag 1 55 A ' 'L : 1 A '1L L 5 f f' ,.- VV ,fit . Robert 1 V A ' H ,V ' V Q X Brad Stone Conerm 5 as - , fi ' A Kathie Smkke Smey Vickie f L ' L , , V . Brian Stansberry Strecker Stephanie V XXV Mariana Stanley .1z, Sand Jane Sorensen V A V Swanson ff, ggVVV Vi '1'.VV .f VV V , H M ry 7 1 5 ff ra rd A Y 2 ' J? V Mike A ,i ' ro , 8 L E if ' lrvin V Tyler LOUIS '+R-ig? V if Sandra Terry Un tervvagner Willie Terry Tall w I Uhde DEEII SYKES S71 LL i Van Wieringen - ' ' V Q 4-'H -. H V, ' R , , Q, r H V 7 V M21 h ter VV VV!! He,-di Aalele Scott i , V V V , V V Vannatter Vinton Walden Laurent? V, ' Mark A Walker Pam ' S ' ,ohn Van Wieringen 5 ' V Walker Kevin NVan Wieringen V Vi, Walmp V! V , 51 si, Julie f I iv 55 . i i W Bw, My .p A Michael est Margo I , - Wepkmg Wickersham ,qi Lisa an JG Judy Weiman Wlffkfe Gene Q , QQ , pa mcia Weigel Williams A lm Weber L S Williams V ,, , . VV, V QW V Q V . , ,,1. isa 9 Patia is If -L M I- Sue Woods Karen l Q5 du M hh , A1 ,, ,gl Cathie Wovdaff Worthington VS-Vu,t,s Kevin VWttler yan Rendee Eugene mfr-fe Sophomores Not Pictured- Yeakef Lisa Williams VIVVV V Todd Anderson Deanna Glasco Jganne Parrish yor? ff Rachel Andrews Lori Greer gfenda Payton V Steve Baker Keith Hall Leanna Robaf L V wx ' Earl Booth Dean Hanks Chefyf gona-fre V A ' Kathy Bridenstine Patty Hugart June ,qusseff V A X A , if B b SUS-9f1 Cfa kV KEN Kafllfg Karen Storey L , 0 Kimball Craig Mike Lee Richard yiken V V Lea Be,gsf'0 ' Ch-Sffvffe Cvffffw Brian Mafffn Kelli Wellman 1' A M M., i Tefesa Busch Davfd Dodge RiCk MCClaff7 Neisha Wissenbuehler H H V V V' Zurhorst KENV Hafgfefwes Mark McGreen Kjffy Wifbggk Z'Q Dave FUNSF Lee Meszaros Nanette Vlnltse Patricia Zmmerman Thomas FUH9 Nora lVIullins Zaugg 65 Freshmen Largest Class Had Potential To Match Orientation Day marked the beginning of an exciting year as the Class of 78 entered EHS with over 300 students. At first they were timid and totally confused about the location of this or that classroom, but they soon grew accustomed to the atmosphere of the high school. After they got into the swing of things, they held their first class meeting to elect officers for the coming year. Leading the Freshman Class as officers were: Damon Knowles, president, LaVina Hammer, vice-president, Vicki Thompson, secretary: and Darrel Dickson, treasurer. One of the first activities undertaken by the class was to make a float for the homecoming parade and game. The freshman girls became active in the Girls Athletic Association, Pep Club, volleyball and Girls' Club. Teresa Callero represented the freshmen girls in Girls' Club. Turning out for sports and joining various organizations such as Key Club, kept the freshmen boys busy. Leading the class in the pep assemblies and keeping the spirit of the Little Hornets up were cheerleaders Marlene Bergstrom, Tracey Johnson, Lesley Richard, and Jody Thomas. The cheerleaders earned money for their uniforms by having bake sales. By the end of the first semester, the freshmen were well acquainted with Enumclaw High School and the Class of 78 had settled down for 4 years. The officers for the 1974-75 year of the Freshman Class were lleft to rightl: LaVina Hammer, vice-president: Damon Knowles, president: Vicki Thompson, secretary: and Darrel Dickson, treasurer. 66 Mavis Ainsworth ,Z ml , , Eric Anderson , , Rich Bainton T . my , 41. ki Dale Barkubein Tim Berens ,,,,. , A Tim Richard Allenbaugh Michelle Albffghf Al bri gh t A' 11421 s 5 ,, f i Carol 4 v.. ' : ' , U Bruce Anderson Bren da A nderson -ef Amburyev Gerry Yvette A verill Greg Austin An thon y Wendy Steve Barnes D wigh t Bal tazor Ballestrasse Pa tti Paul Bear Ken Basset Barry Marlene Wanda Bergstrom Frances Bffge Berg l , . h gk 'f 12 W, FM if x 1' is x , if ff Y 1 fm H M' Y x If K V Q Toni Bertelsen John x, L .lx av Melany Brackett Lance Blackburn John Brandt Tim Sue Bock Joan Bondurant Mark Borreson Bretthauer Richard ' ' Brock Darlene 4, ' Brown ig nf. Brown Richard Mike Butterworth Brown Leesa Lori V 'V M . Q f ze .Je f:-r . 'um f A A mv in 'A U Bruhn Steve Vx 6 A BfV'3 t Matthew Burns WJ. '-1 Byers Mary l Byrd Teresa Callero Jeff Cal vert Bob Carley Rick Debbie Connot Carlson Tom , V 6 irlz In C9ff7e Jean Cl'l8ff6'fS Cgrgy Chevalier Y ,V .. i f V -',i ,, H :li '- -ville? ful o.: V Deanna Vylb , Cwpe' Beth 7 J Coppin Sharon ' , C0ffY7f9f Kathleen Cox Talking over the events of the day are Freshmen Denise Shields and Lesley Richard, as two other girls look on Steve Christiansen Alan Coynor Tx P, Craig Connors Mark Dave Connors Cle venger Teresa Elicia Coynor Coynor Jim Craig 67 Freshmen Jim Z Cfa U95 Darlene Cra wfo rd Joh n Darrel Dickson Tammy Dines Rendi , Dodson rrre Gr QQ2ZWifHeWW5 rrrr wwe rre e,rr E , Qrrr E iffigie V 2: L :live an -: . ' ,f, -V: w.F 'k :w:'wf2':ff:::ssz ' ' ' ' 1' . ' fi , 'k 1,22 , , Emerson Robert f' Enwiller Stephanie Enwiller Brian Feris Jim Fitch Jack ra E ,fri We o ' N 'Z Q f 5' Penny . , Gl'8b8l' M '1- W J Gfagef Jill Graham awe! ,feat r tj, Scott Hahn paul Hain La Vina Hammer 68 Randy I I I I t 'rkrx 'eve .mx M ,yy Z S V nd Z 45' f fm G 9 , Cfawfofd Monte Crawford ., .5 3 3 f .4 J 1 s KT? f W '1 1 Carole Dutcher Joni Erickson Fraemohs Karla Gabrielson Jim Grant 142 Q.,- 'R'gf? Yi, 'K lm , V - Dennis Hanks 1, fa Jim DeBord fins! f 5 f fi W 1 fe 2 Kd' , Q ,, .ff--'- ns., 4.-1... I Bob Edmond Ken Jesse Darcy Steve Darch uck Dahlquist r 'ir 4. Ka Sue Q Vivian Edison Rod Eaton Dzingle 7523 Jre A ve Sue Liz Fagerquist Jolene EWG Evans Sue Felchlin ,f ,, 5 Kathy Gillis eewr rri J aware E E Caffff-2 .V V V 2 Mark Gilbertson Teresa Garrity Gallion fl Georgia Judy Grennan Sylvia Guenther Jim Green Gray Bill SCO I 1' Harding Jeff Hanson Hansen Cara Harris Annette DeMoss 3 'ihhh Dal, ew V-1 H er. r, f .. s., ,V ,, Paul Elder Linda Ferbrache Nancy Gladish Tim Hadfield Pa tty Hartley K G,, x 1 L. 'fa iw, Ro y ' f Hartzog Scott .X I -V ' j ail Hash Todd A Hawkms Joe Clim- Hazlett Mark Henson Heldre th Jim Hollenbeck Joe HUNGIIDECK Bren da Homola Mike Huddleston Larry Horaski Steve Hubber ' .1 SW' --. Pam A 1 Jawbwn Dave Jagosh Betsy Johnson Tracy f Katie Johnson Marilyn Kemp Keeley Alan K ochevar Tim Kollar Chuck K rainick Marcia Karen Kf8ff7fCk KENT Kruse K ruckenberg Greg 6' Landwehr Roxanne Larson Steve Larson Cary B,fa,, Laush Scott Legasse is 2- D La vo y Lewis 454 'Q Lobdell Sherry few Lockhart 300 tt LOVE Kathy chuck LOWW Linda L ybeck Lutton at X A Q, L 1 QT' ji yr if' JS' . ff 5 i , W L 1 ,', f ' 9 Gm' , li Dan Hogerhuis Laura Hilt Hillman Mina: I .L Steve Greg Inman Sue Hunt Hueneka f' A A A X v' gnbigqfik V Q it i 1 5 4 I i A' Z L Y 1 1: fl Af' .J M r? ' . fa i ':'-- Damon ' Scott Knowles Jim Klemann King , , Marianne Kruse Bob Liesma ki Richard McClam Bob Steve LaMont LaBrash Mark Lillis Scott Mahlen Hon Littlefield I ,f,' it 1 ii -5- Rick y Maiers 69 Freshmen Matt Malldore Georgia Mann Rex Manning Sheri Mariotti gy, if , Julie MBV Colleen Mc Clane Jim McClung Mark .mae . , fi? , Mcefflfvray Dave McGowan Mark -WW ,..,,,.., , ,,. M, ,,,, , MCG'9e Jfm 1,, ..,,,,AA W V . . , nn, C MCGUHS Tim .V n-m, r ' , I McGurran E 395 20.1111 ',,,,- ',. , f:'?ig,fl ' Elf 'iil A , ' - 2 One of the required classes of the Freshman Class was P.E. and in the . ' fall the boys' class was active in wrestling and floor-hockey. L ' . X Q, Laurie ' , -5, ..s.. McLean Janet W A VA Meszares Mark ' .' v Michaelson C,-afg V Miller QW , V . .,,,,, ,, ,. W J- Dan Karen Morgan Dave Erin Mohr' Morris Bill Terry Mfff-'hell Morrison Clay -'fm f f Muffhoffand craig 'iii W ir,i M M - ,srr 'iai me , A A iz, I ,,s1 Colleen 0Sb0f'7 Melissa T7 jfufff' Laurie O'Ffeilly Osburn Joyce Cheryl 0'Neal Olson Ken Ma,-vin Norman Olson can nie NfC0fl'Cf? Osterdahl 70 f mill ' . ii i f V , , :, A M, ,V , em ,V Greg fb R V i Phil Pace Diane X 'W ez ' H 71 I 'Q 1 Ai ? Curt PHSFBFHHCK Palfkef Randy , ,,:V Jennifer Parton ,,,:: Palmer Sherri Randy Parr Palmef Kelly Parks Parkin After their shyness wore off, the Freshman class came on strong with enough enthusiasm to win the Pep Jug at assemblies. I, H A ,f 4 Mark l ,i,. Qi x 5, gg, Joann Peterson RUSFV w gbf , ' my , Felicia Peterson Peterson Jim S7343 .W A ,, . Sara Peterson Pfaff Tony Diane Perkins P'Uafef Barb Peash Proctor Monica 3 Darlene Richter Robbifyn Ron Richardson Robinson Dean .5 i Lesley Richard Robison Ty Anne Richafd RUUSUW Margie Raschick Rossman 71 Freshm l'l Freshman Class Advisor, lVlr. Lyle Becker, assists a student during-class. Also advising the Freshmen were Nlr. Bill Hawk, lVlr. Bill Ainardi, Russell Atkins, and lVlr. Gordy Gunderson. Cindy Satrerlund Rhonda Kelly Schenk Schaeffer Wendy 4, X X S Julie Karen Schultzler l'1ll' Schoonover L ' m J X 12 K 4' X Ricky Shields Sha y Tom Sloss 72 is, . Was S 3 ::-- ' fs: -.2 'fi-msg in gi ,, K S-Tisfwzf f L, N. INF, ' Wade Sides 1 Denise S g,,5gs2 1e:z,. x ski I 2 ,H :S . i : gl lVlr. Steve Rossman patty Rubado Mark A . Selzler - Deanne Rugg ,,. . . . -fi T Rugg Ch6'fVf .2221 r: 't T Russell Debble .. . i- Russell ss ,r X iiifi i ' Q eree iyi ....1 ' ...ef ilr is N.::-- IM ',,. -y 3555. - gf .. Wayne s,,, V A . X -rri 2 Efizabeth Schlieker Jagk b A Q J ,s.,,, X, I ,,,,, Schfnef SChm'df Jeff ' iisi i .iyk e Karen in ' . ' ., , N 1. -. Schnee Lynn ,XX --,. , l ,, - - X, . l. , . w ' , Shoemaker ,, ' R , , i , '-s- .. sis 1 if , fg f Kana - X, , l- , ' 5 IV --yi is . Dave Seals Jean A 'i'ls' 'ef 4 . Schwicht Searls Che,-,E Si S . . f gif iff' - 1 , saw ,, um QL, 1 ' 'E X 5 Q X 3 wb X 5 s N ' Mike Signani 's X X X r ,,,..,,,,. N, I .sv i . ' 15 S 3 an gk Xe is Q if Debra Simon I - .. ' 'ESF A' X 5 x XXXAX - U , ,..., .. :.... , 1241: li 1 :, X .iii ' .itf 1. ,. . iii-'Q is XE Teresa Laurie Sm ' th Smith X l i::..1 '- ' fe.. W J Ta mmy Snoek i X S l 4 Y , 2 iz Q S RS Q Xa r R X l is s 2 X 1 Q , gf, X 5 -. 3155, A .. ..1i'i:sf' S' ff ' , ...Q 'W 'S Terry Snoek XSX, X as n z, .Er bi Rick Skagen George is QSXX E Q 3 'X' Q Q' 'N 6 Q Q N Karen Skieens Kelli is s.s,,,,,, as ..sXX MMM ,,. W Sleigh Todd Snape Cheryl Steele Geo,-ge Steele Connie Shaw Tim Sloss L ori Stevens Lawrence Terry Herb Tyler Mike Volign y .it , r I , 'fit R5 Q QA at gg- fm.. L N L Henry Wesselius Dan Wood Susan Vvffght Tony 3 E . VV iv 5 x N Paul Wi' 42:5 ?,Aa H ' ,: Qgz.-1 x, u.. . ,Nl . - iff Scott A - Walter Thomas . - Thompson Vick, -' -4 -', X-sb -:B.:,- ..: ..,-1: Thompson - Torrence Greg Vasfaret CP' sr x Brad Van VWeringen Francis Jack Urk Van Koo ten Walker Sandra Walden Dany, gn 5 3 l Wally - Williams Charlene Willis FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Jolene Allen Terry Blaisdell Alma Burlison Jeff Capponi Mark Carter Barb Edson John Fladgard Gary Lusk Arthur Ma ttocks Coleen McClane Roy Meeks Lorrie Perry Janet Price Tim Pries La Vo y Scott Tra Cie Wa ters ouse John L aah IMlson Rs r-'Nm 'F 'oh Lynne Shoemaker S Rod Selland Robyn Smith Dennis Stgkgg Karen Kruse, a freshman, is shown here helping a young Cecil Walker students at one of the elementary schools Bill Wheeler l 73 P '- A 'X Terri Daw d Tuck er Tu Steve Tim Weigel Lynette Wrnsberg Winn F-A LL Play Happenings Sports Publications Academics Cool crisp air, Rosey red cheeks, Football games and Cross-coun try meets. A little rain and Maybe some sun, After game dances, Lots of fun. Leaves turning from Green to gold. Fall is the best time, lt never grows old. Gretchen Vannatter ,V JU' ' .HU 11 1 I ,QW fm, T v x5 ...N 5 Lx s, Q. .','l' . ' :Ex .. lf.A,'k-T- XX un, Q 5. , . 4..'gf'l3:3Q:,L I ' 1,012 7 7 ' - 1.15 .lyijggi 'IMQQ1 Q My ' Maw ,,, Hwy 'A' n , ,.-W X xx Xxwkxx uI', fgwx ,f I xxxxgk N' WX' X f ,gf x, , 0 - N-llhw AQQW Wxxxs .zwv XNNN. fl x 'X,,, 'r f x5QQQp'.,N 7 XXX Qf' 4,g- Xxxs, ,.5,'. A g s.N..- 'xxx N .f XXXXX A I ce, ,tif 3 ,' X, funn... '-vs x,V ll, K-, N-- : XN- ll I Xi-tg '+ ,if luun I '-3 ' ' Q '.,,. . 5 v., 1 Xxxai-TW., xt-1 kb.. ' Hx '5 4- ii 1, I x x..xxn'. 75 Fall Play Disregard All Bells The play went well, said Mrs. Maureen Spears, but I can't help thinking how much this play reminded me of when l first started to teach, and l'm sure other teachers who saw the play felt the same. Mrs. Maureen Spears, director, and the cast were kept busy with play practices four days a week from 3-5 pm. The cast worked hard to learn their parts for the first performance on November 21. Tickets were sold for two matinees which were presented in front of the student body during the school day. At 8 pm Friday and Saturday, Enumclaw High School students presented Bel Kaufman's Up the Down Staircase in the high school auditorium for the public, A While the play was running smoothly, Lisa Yotz, Gretchen Vannatter, Millie Rauschenberg, Lisa Sardinia, Joni Zech, Laurie Sardinia, and Don Pace were working with the lights, make-up, and sound effects behind the scenes. UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE Glenn Thompson ....... .., .... Dr. Maxwell Clark Teresa Coynor ................. ............ 3 Vlvia Barrett Millie Rauschenberg ........ Gregg McElfresh ............ .... Bob Thomas ........... Kathy Perkins ........ Lisa Sardinia ...,....... Teresa Wa kefield ....... . Pat Perkins ............. Vicki Holdener ....... Jim McClung ........... Dwight Ballestrasse ..... .. Julie May ................. . Lea Busch .............. Darryl Walker ............ . Margo Wickersham.. .Beatrice Schacter .......Paul Barringer McHabe ..Ella Friedenberg ........Frances Egan .....Charlotte Wolf ......Samuel Besrer ........Sadie Finch ..........Lou Martin ...Lennie Neumark ........Carole Blanca .......Alice Blake .........Vivian Paine ......Rusty O'Brien .........Linda Rosen Danny Hilt ................. ....... J ose Rodriguez Debbie Jacobson ........ Don Schnee ..... ......... .......Carrie Blaine ......Harry Kagan Wendy Schultzer .,..... .............. J ill Norris Patia Woods ..... . ..... . Sue Selzer ........ Ken Olson ........ Paul Basset ......... Rick Cardoza ......... Karen Schnee ......... Sue Baum ........... Janel Ankrom ......... Teresa Lercher ........ . .... Rachel Gordon .......EIizabeth Ellis ....f....Charles Arrons ..Edvyard Williams ...........Joe Ferone .............Helen Arbuzzi .......Francine Gardner .Katherine Wolzow ......................Ellen 'ohn F ladgard ........ ................,....... M an Parsons.,...... 9 Top right: You think you're so special, says Joe' Ferone lRick Cardozal as he expresses his difficulties at schoolf Center right: Miss Barrett lTeresa Coynorl announces to the class that there's been a change in the assembly schedule. Far right: She owes the library forty-nine cents, states Librarian Charlotte Wolfe, alias Teresa Wakefield, to teachers Mr. Paul Barringer lGreg McElfreshl and Mrs. Bea SchacterlMiIlie Rauschenbergl. Bottom right: lf I could die for you Paul. Alice Blake, alias Lea Busch, tells of her feelings for Mr. Paul Barringer. Near right: Janel Ankrom concentrates on getting her make-up just right. 76 if Wise, .Ma l, ,- Www Kiwi I R! ' X I l ... f I lf- Happenings New Events Were Spread Throughout rw 'Ya . TQ ,V 9 'br K wp ug 5 X v +L , , i ' ,.,,, ,.,, M,-:ff SV ' w az 12 .2 5 A ' ,-Q: - - 4- KHZ' W V' - V ' H ' 'f ' . ,V ' Tw fi 'WWW H ' W K fi ' ,W MMT VW! , - , I jg.. ,Q r K In Q5 , -c,,-- ' gf' f, ' B W ..s: I r V -- ' f I ' I we f' ,f Fife., , . f X . K- , r YT' A f r W' '-sw ,frlf ,Q ' 7 ' q 'M Q Ax ,JH 5 W , , if f,, f,a3l 'gffeviif' ' s' ' V- A , ,- ...- , . H I 'fa ,,,. gli 7 iw, . I , ..,A we I , ,,... fir ...Q KE Qf4ns3 f '-nf. MM' W fL,X,,1f7n e1-x,f-14M2f:',-,M - , ,W rf'-.Qydg I N , J 1 ,N , Q37 1 W3 wily K r' Y ' diff is ,K ri W? f wi V '35 Z 1 TL Z 'lf' 4,9 1 lv 'ff 2 Ei f,'f '1 ' f ' ' .4 56152: ,fy ..,,,,.,,:.' WW 9, 4 P P' ' L, ' I , J ' , Q . fe ,f, V , ' ' , ef :'f 2 I , fn . 'v ,'4 ni A ,V is 1, 'Uri' N awww. g 'ln WW 1 f A V ,, , If W Y ff f Left: Mrs. Evelyn Lercher, with a smile on her face, walks a race at the Turkey Trot held November 23 to help raise money for the boys' and girls' track program. Far left: Junior Bryan Benson comes into the finish line to win first prize, in the high school cross- country boys class - a turkey. Top left: On your mark, get set, GO! The Turkey Trot gets off to a good start. Top: Turkey Trot winners who took home a turkey for Thanksgiving were: lkneelingl: Molly Shannon, Danny Shannon, Bryan Benson, Larry Sefferovich. lstandingl: T.J. Dickson, Eric Benson, April Predy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickson, Mrs. Sheldon Thiel, Bill Clinkenbeard, Bob Flutter, Bert Wells, Darrel Dickson. Right: I say ol' chap, Senior Paul Paterson is goofing around with a bottle cap. The clanging of the metal Drojectiles became a familiar sound around the campus. Above: One of the many strange fads going around the EHS campus was bottle-cap flipping. Notice the muscular hand of an experienced bottleecap flipper. unann- ....-...-..,..,y nv- Ka .,,, . , V .faawaiu 4 r-VV. 1 A 3 Sports-ettes Enthusiasm Was Always Showing Assisting the coaches, running errands, and rooting for EHS teams were the main jobs of the sports-ettes. Their jobs involved taking statistics, timings, keeping records, and bringing refreshments to revive the teams after a game, meet, or match. The sports-ettes wanted to be involved in some other sports besides the few girls sports offered. The many sports the girls helped in were: cross-country, wrestling, basket- ball, soccer, baseball, and track. They worked constantly but enjoyed their involvement. They really boost up the team and help me out aIot, commented lVlr. Tom Goff, varsity soccer coach. lt makes the team play better to have someone there from our school in the stands of away games. lVlr. Gary Radliff, varsity DBSKETDBII coach, echoed lVIr. Goff's appraisal, They do an outstanding job, even during the most frustrating times of the game. The wrestlerettes made up the largest percentage of sportsettes with a total of 32 girls. Head Wrestling Coach Shelly Thiel also acknowledged the great help that the girls lent to the program, I was impressed throughout the season by all of the wrestlerettes and their great partici- pation. The athletes really appreciated their help at all the matches. Before an important match the Wrestler-ettes take time for a picture. Front Row lleft to rightl: Committee members Wendy Green, lVlaria lVlann, Paula Estby,' Bonnie Hanson, Sheree Van Gilder and Gretchen Vannatter. Middle Row: Ivy Barber, Joanne Coynor, Lea Busch, Donna Blake and Jaki Dodson. Last Row Laurie Sardinia, LaVina Hammer, Patty Rubado and Kana Seals. MQW ln rain, sun, or snow, Cross-Country-ettes Donna Hale, Gretchen Vannatter, and Paula Estby keep on working. Not pictured: Betsy Johnson. so nu: ull-sauna CIZZ' ' ' as-Q, iwmlkillii I 1 ,V in 5 R Working hard through every exciting game are the basketball-ettes: and Teri Norton. These girls took stats at all of the Varsity and Brenda Amburgey, Teri Van Hoof, Cindy llstrup, Lynn Fiadliff Junior Varsity basketball games. l if if We Z4 4-v fra' 1-rs iii sw ,W . The Soccer-ettes keep up the spirit by cheering on the team even team were: Jolene Bush, Shannon Glenn, Joanne Coynor, Staci though the weather wasn't always good. Helping out the soccer Sleigh, and Janel Ankrom. X-Country Harriers Sprint to Second in League Just missed our goal, but otherwise an all around good season, commented Coach Frank Lancaster about the EHS Cross Country team this year. With an overall record of 18-11 and a dual meet record of 8-3, the harriers ran their way into second place this year in the Seamount League. Added to this was a second place at the Tyee Invitational and eighth place out of 16 teams at the district meet. Leading the team this year in scoring was number one runner Other Bryan Benson and number two runner Floyd Lorenz. top distancemen for the varsity were Scott Brown, Aaron Dickson, Gregg Raschick, and Jeff Jacobson. Also adding their talents but slowed by injuries and sickness were Seniors Craig lVlcElfresh and Scott Johnson. Awards went to Bryan Benson and Floyd Lorenz for lVlost Valuable Players while Brown, Lorenz and Dickson were awarded the Captain's Awards. Other honors were presented to Dickson who received the Inspirational Award, Raschick was voted lVlost Improved, and Jacobson earned the Coaches Award. l'he junior varsity tallied a record of 101. Leading runners for the junior varsity were: lVlike Nielson, Phil Lercher, Ed Josie, Dean Dickson, and Jeff Johnson. Coach Lancaster noted, lf the same 17 juniors, 8 sopho- mores, and 2 freshmen come back and turn out again next year, l'll be looking forward to a great year. Above: Coach Frank Lancaster. Top right: Scott Brown, number 3 runner for the Hornets, leads the pack out of the woods. Middle right: Bryan Benson and Floyd Lorenz come in stride for stride to tie for first place in the Peninsula meet. Lower right: Dan Kranz showing stamina and desire while running. Far bottom right: Varsity squad trying to catch their breaths after al-hard run meet. 82 P tlrrts ' Y? X . f ., 1 ' .... f k .-nw ,ff N, A -. .j fff' N --ww l f P. X-N, 9, Y, Above: 1974 Cross Country Squad. Front row lleft to rightl: Mike Nielson, Floyd Lorenz, Scott Brown, Jeff Jacobson, Bryan Benson, Greg Raschick, Aaron Dickson. Middle row: Jeff Osborne, Darrel Dickson, Tom Cerne, Scott Johnson, Chris Sharp, Dan Kranz, Ed Josie, Chris Callero, Dean Dickson, Phil Lercher, Paul Kennedy, Rocky Morrison, Mike McGreen, Craig McElfresh. Back row: Coach Frank Lancaster, Steve Freier, Ron Radliff, Glenn Raschick, Jeff Johnson, Cleet Christianson, Dave Wood, T.Fi. Bryden, Art Swanbeck Dave Robinson, Leon Buckwitz, Tim Grager. ,,gov ,,.g9P' ,......-f M ' f 5 .av ,Q-rv' L i gi f .., ,K V Golf . Soph. Swinger Leads Team-All Conference This season the Hornet golf team may not have compiled one of the best win-loss records ever, but from the statistical standpoint it was the best season the Hornet swingers have ever had. This year the Linksmen finished with a 15-13 total record and a 13-11 league mark. Although the record doesn't look to be too impressive, it did earn the' Hornets a fourth place berth in a tough Seamount League ln the words of Coach Tim Tubbs, lt was disappointing from the record standpoint, but a rewarding season over all. Disappointing yes, because the Hornets lost 5 matches by one point, which could have made more than a mild difference in the season standings. Rewarding? Of course, because the top golfer in the league and first man on the all-conference team just happened to be a sophomore swinger for the Enumclaw squad by the name of Jeff Troy. Troy set records in every statistical standpoint in the league and will un- doubtedly lead the team next season. Other players on the varsity team who showed good form, according to Coach Tubbs, were Dave Weston, who had a tough second man battle with Jess Clem, Mark Fingerson, Glen Walker, and John Van Wieringen. Looking to next season, Coach Tubbs was reminded of an old saying, Sometimes you eat the bear, sometimes the bear eats you. We look to eat the bear next year. 84 Above: Varsity golf team. lLeft to rightl: Jess Clem, Todd Walden, Dave Weston, John Van Wieringen, Don Clark, Jeff Troy, Mark Fingerson, Glen Walker and Coach Tim Tubbs. 1 ,, lm Left: Senior Jess Clem, number 3 man on varsity, shows his form that got him the only Hole in One on the squad. Top: Golf Team. Front row lleft to rightl: Larry Signani, Mark Van Wieringen, Todd Walden, Bruce Anderson, Scott Mahlen, Scott Hansen, Jim Craig, Richard Brock, Tim Waters, Mike Voligny, Darrel Wesey. Back row lleft to rightl: Jess Clem, Mark Fingerson, Tim Pearson, Dan Wood, Tad Olafson, Dave Weston, Don Clark, Glen Walker, John Van Wieringen, Jeff Troy, Mike Miller. Above: Sophomore Jeff Troy, number one All-Conference swinger, takes time out to relax. Right: Senior Mark Fingerson shows good style and form. Volley ball Spikers Slam Home Winning Season Starting the new year with an open mind and alot o. enthusiasm, the Hornet volleyball team looked forward to a winning season. Beginning with a jam-packed roster of exuberant females and ending with a dedicated group of 43, the Hornet squad amazed other teams in the league with their great participation. All in all, the Spikers 6-3 season earned them a third place berth in the Seamount League behind Tahoma and Curtis. ln only its second season of play, the Hornet coaches, lVliss Sondra lVlalakowski and Miss Sylvia Neth, felt their squad adapted quite well to power volleyball. 'Throughout the season the Hornet spikers gracious attitudes and aggressive play earned them many compliments from other teams and even an ex-Olympic volleyball player and referee. Coach lVlalakowski stated she thought, lt was a good season and a fine bunch of girls to work with. l look forward to a strong experienced team next year, quipped Coach Neth. We had a young team this year and they're all eager for next season. The season came to an end with an awards evening honoring the Spikettes. Senior Linda Grover came out on top as Leading Scorer with 120 points in 22 games. Her ability also earned her top honors as Best All Around Player. The Inspirational Award went to Betsy Callero, also a Senior, and the lVlost Improved Player award went to Junior Donna Blake. I . W at . 5 1 . ,4- r .,,, mag 86 L iw Wife, iiaaW,.,W,,. ,, ann, gg., aa. , ,M H ..,,,, .,,, 4 A ,k,, Et.. 6 Z A s A 2 12 1? lf I4 Aw i , Q I 2 1- 1 4 4 f -gg f if UF' 1 ,q , lg Z y rl A llll 5 J . it G K l l l f' ' r :,f y l ' time a ... ,ll -vain-.4-.-.qv gp.-nun-sun ,N AFI. 4+-sf ef L..f 4 ,, -A--... Far left: Holly Johanson spikes the ball despite her opponents attempt for a block. Middle left: Head Coach Sondra lVlalakowski keeps a watchful eye out for mistakes. Above center: Betsy Callero sets the ball up to the Hornet front line. Above: Donna Grover puts the soft touch on the ball as she sets it up for a spike by Kim Legg or Holly Johanson. lleft: Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball. .Front row lleft to rightl: Donna Grover, Betsy Callero, Linda Grover, Holly Johanson, Kim Legg, Karen Audett. Middle row: Cindy Ilstrup, Rose Binetti, Jan Lokovsek, Teresa Callero, Sandy Craig, Donna Blake, Lisa Wyman. Back row.' Assistant Coach Sylvia Neth, Claudia Schipper, Diana Brovold, Rhonda Schweikl, Karen Kruse, Ann Williams, Ann Fiaschick, Head Coach Sondra Nlalakowski. 87 Var. Cheerleaders Hornets Stood And Clapped Their Hands It was a very exciting year for EHS athletic teams and the varsity cheerleaders did a fantastic job promoting school spirit. With the help of lVlrs. Nancy Lyman and Miss Julie. Flynn, 15 pep assemblies were held, showing just part of the hard work and long hours the cheerleaders spent in developing and perfecting cheers and song routines. A newly revised system was put into effect last spring when the time came to pick the top ten cheerleaders. A group of four out-of-town judges picked 12 girls they felt were best qualified to enthusiastically support the varsity teams on the basis of skill and spirit. Six girls were picked to cheer for basketball and six to cheer for wrestling. Next, the students stepped in and voted for those who represented the football team. The ,top six girls were chosen by the student body as the football cheerleaders. Later, the wrestling squad also took on the responsibility of cheering for soccer and the basketball squad came out to support the girls' basketball team. lt didn't matter which of the varsity sports the girls cheered for. They were always there giving the teams their full support. we x ' ...gawxw f if Ilrd,-' V V65 if T M s lim I E. f , I , if g f, 15' 0 J, A ' :MW ' .f 'i , ,tr an , R, ,yr , zt- 14 All the cheerleaders help boost the school's spirit. Left: Bonnie Steadman, Cross-Country and Basketball, Rise Alsgaard, Football and ball, Jill Kranz, Cross-Country and Basketball, Sally Cash, Football and Basketball. Bottom left: Kelley Richard, Football and Wrestling, Traci Wright, Football and Wrestling, Connie Roberts, Cross-Country and Wrestling, Sue Wood Cross-Country and Wrestling. Below: Miss Julie Flynn and Mrs. Nancy Lyman enjoy being cheerleading advisors as it adds a little variety to each day. ,.,. . . ,, ,,.,,., .,,, ,, MMM .M-Q In 1 In ,Sh i, no :fain tris H ' ..t 94314 ...T Ai' 3 3'? n A f. hav, ,Q F . s ,K L ifgrftrf the ' --'fir-' 1 f A - 'H ' 5 ' .,. E' -ALF-1 f - ..',2,1v . , Q ,,, K . ,,.,r ' -Mil, i f V it L , 'L ' so Basketball, Teri Feris, Cross-Country and Basket- J.V., Frosh Cheerleaders SpiritAndEnthusiasm Was Kept Alive Stimulating the EHS student body's spirit at pep assemblies and at the various athletic events this year were the Junior Varsity and Freshman cheerleaders. They kept the enthusiasm and spirit alive through the 1974-75 year. They accomplished this by cheering at events such as football, wrestling, basketball and other sports. Organizing new routines and practicing new songs and cheers kept them busy many extra hours after school. The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad traveled with the jayvee teams to away games and added a spark of spirit to home games. During the summer the Junior Varsity cheerleaders sponsored a car wash as a money making project. Keeping the cheerleaders going was their advisor, lVlrs. Nancy Lyman. She assisted them with their cheers, routines, problems, and helped them organize different money making projects. This was all done to help support the teams and Enumclaw High School. :V 90 99 A aff : . f aaa, 2 I Shy' lt f V 'Y if 4 1 sf 35 i f-1 ,f 46 fr J, 1 2 ,7 is Q f Q i 1 Z 1 l Left: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Jan Hanson and Patsy Shannon help out the varsity cheerleaders at the Homecoming Game. Bottom Left: Ester Pry practices her routines between games. Far Bottom Left: The spirited junior varsity cheer squad is made up of sophomores Jan Hanson lbottoml, Ester Pry ileftl, Zig Zimmerman lrightl, and Patsy Shannon ltopl. Middle: Zig Zimmerman focuses her attention on an exciting junior varsity game. Far top Left: Tracy Johnson and Marlene Bergstrom cheer on their team at an after school wrestling match. Center Top: Strenuously adding their support at a basketball game are Freshman Jodi Thomas and Leslie Richards. Top: Tracy Johnson, Marlene Bergstrom, Leslie Richards and Jodi Thomas are the four enthusiastic Freshman cheerleaders that keep the ninth grade teams going. Above: lVIrs. Nancy Lyman adds her help and advice to cheerleaders Leslie Flichards and Zig Zimmerman. 91 Varisty Football EHS Gridders Stop Curtis Win Streak A winning season, was the way new Head Coach Fred Emerson summed up this year's football season. The Hornets tallied a tough 7-2 record to clinch third place in the Seamount League behind the tough Sumner and Curtis squads which placed second and fourth in state, respectively. The Hornets started out tough with three straight victories over Bethel, Mount Si, and Tahoma only to be stopped by Fife ,7-6, and Powerhouse Sumner, 37-8. At this point Coach Emerson decided that in order to take better advantage of the team's personnel, he would change strategy and move to the Wishbone offense and 43 defense. The change paid off as the Hornets went on to win their last four games over Foster, White River, Peninsula fHomecoming Gamel, and Curtis. The victory over the Vikings broke Curtis' 42 game winning streak. After the Curtis game, not one, but the whole team was chosen by the Tacoma News Tribune as Players of the Week. lt was our all around best game all season, commented Coach Emerson. There were a few outstanding individuals, but altogether, it was a great team effort. At the annual football Awards Banquet, 28 gridders and two managers received varsity letters. Receiving awards for their outstanding season were Jeff Thomas and Rick Hubber, Captain's Awards , Bob Van Buskirk, lnspria- tional Award , Pat NlcDougall, lVlost Valuable Junior , Tom Ramberg, lVlost Valuable Sophomore , and Dump Champion , Rick Hubber, Ladies Choice and Hornet Award , Mike Abramson, Courier-Herald Award , Duffy Patten, John L. Buck Award , and Steve Sloss, lVlost Improved Player Award . The total senior group was outstanding in leading the team and setting an example, noted Coach Emerson. Kiev, :Uv 5, , v- ,:'f ' Xe' X24 . V k- ' I I , K, 4 , ' Above: Varsity Football Squad. Sitting: Rick Hubber, Jeff Thomas. Front row lleft to rightl: Coach Flon Miller, John Lind, Joe Flaquinti, John lVlillarich, Mike Abramson, Dale Peash, Curt Lokovsek, Whit Lippincott, Scott Nickels, Earl Hanson, Bob Darcy, Allen Swift, Coach Bill Hawk. Middle row: Head Coach Fred Emerson, Mark Pedersen, Dean Jorgensen, Greg Fugate, Robert Link, Kevin Olson, Dan Hale, Steve Sloss, Tom Fiamberg, Dana Christianson, Bob Van Buskirk, Leroy Walker, Coach Shelly Thiel. Back row: lVlike Chase, Rod Highfill, Pete Zimmerman, Pat McDougall, Dennis . . . Osborn, Don Pace, Lon Snope, Henry Bruhn, Wayne Nleyers, Dan Jagosh. Left: Seniors Earl Hanson and John lVlillarich were chosen to the Tacoma News Tribune All-Conference Team. Far left: Determi- nation is the only word to describe why Earl Hanson l31l led the Se-amount League in rushing. Above center: Behind the strong blocking of Kevin Olson l62l Tom Fiamberg l22l Curt Lokovsek l68l and Duffy Patten l73l the ghost of an Enumclaw back goes for a big gain. Above right: Senior Quarterback Jeff Thomas lill releases the touchdown pass that stopped Curtis' 42 game winning streak. 93 JV-Frosh Football Young Gridders Showed Desire And Stamina If the performances of this years junior varsity and freshman football teams are any indication of what's ahead, the football program at EHS looks brighter than ever. The Hornet reserves posted a 5-3 record while the Frosh rolled to a perfect 6-0 mark. In the words of Coach Bill Hawk, With the loss of the group of seniors this year, alot of jayvee men will be moving up to take the vacant positions. They displayed alot of desire and they never gave up. Coach Hawk also feels that the key to the Hornets 5-3 record was a well balanced running attack, led by Don Hunter who was also tied with Pete Zimmerman as the top scorers on the squad. But offense is not the only key to success, defense also played a big factor. The winner of the J.v. Award this season, Alan Swift, led the team in tackles. Other top defensive players were Dale Peash, John Lind, and Eric Alsid. The Hornet's defense held five of their eighti opponents to less than 14 points during the season. Coach Hawk and CoachRon Miller both thought that the gridders improved more and more as the season wore on. The team won four out of their last five games to capture third place in the league standings. 'There's alot of potential here for an outstanding team next year, noted Coach Hawk, but we'll need alot of work. Well balanced both offensively and defensively, a good attitude, and a great defensive line, was the only way Freshman Head Coach Gordy Gunderson could describe this year's Freshman team. The group of young athletes had not lost a game coming into this year and they extended their win streak to 17 victories in three years. Throughout the season the team totally dominated every game they played by holding their opponents to only 18 points on the year compared to the 113 points scored by the little Hornets. They also held their opposition to 140 yards rushing compared to the 1202 total yards gained by the Hornets. Leading the offense this year was top rusher and scorer Rick Carlsen and Quarterback Cary Laush. Spearheading the defense were two linemen, Craig Clevenger and Louis Lobdell, with 55 or more tackles each. Ending the year with an annual awards banquet, Laush and Carlsen were awarded the Captain's Awards and Randy Emerson received the Inspirational Award. .After a truly outstanding season, Coach Gunderson noted that his only regret was that the Frosh were not able to play Curtis or Sumner, both of who dropped from the league this season. Left: A tough Hornet defense forces a fumble against Fife. Above: Freshman running back Damon Knowles finds the gap for a big gain. Top right: Junior Varsity Football. Front row fleft to rightl: Dave Leenhouts, Dan Potoshnik, Robert Bergstrom, Dana Christenson, Sandy Kahne, Scott Nickels, Bob Darcy, Allen Swift, Kevin Smith, Back row.' Mike Chase, Steve Dehline, Mark Elston, Allen Dahl, Whit Lippincott, Dan Jagosh, Robert ldler, Bruce Humberstone, Mike Hauge, John Lind, Carl Loresch, Mark Pedersen. Center right: Freshman Football Team. Front row lleft to rightl: Coach Gordy Gunderson, Tim Hadfield, Cary Laush, Randy Emerson, Kelly Parkin, Damon Knowles, Ken Berry, Corey Chevalier, Eric Anderson, Monte Crawford, Ken Darcy, David Jagosh. Middle row: Coach Bill Ainardi, Randy Parks, Kent Kruckenberg, Tod Snope, John Fladgard, Lawrence Terry, Steve Hubber, Ron Richards, Rod Dzingle, Scott Klemann, Mark Borreson, Scott Hash, Craig Myers, Greg Anthony, Tim Sloss, Tom Sloss, Mark Alsid. Back row: Joe Hollenbeck, Rick Carlson, Jim Grey, John Crawford, Mark McGreen, Louis Lobdell, Chuck Lybeck, Alan Kochevar, Dave Connors, Craig Clevenger, Mark Connors, Greg Pace, Larry Van Hoof, Tim Kollar, Tim Berens, Steve Weigel. Far right: Freshman Quarterback Cary Laush hands off to Tailback Dave Connors. Near right: A pack of Hornet tacklers swarm over a Fife ballcarrier. .f . 1 , ,,,.,VNW,,, , he ' K - '53 , W J ff I ' -nf V 1 V 1' 'Vg M, -. ' - Aer v x f 5 b 4 e 4 v 2 Lf L . 'EV 1- ' ' i 1C 'lu ' ,' 1. ,, Na. W , 1 M -if ' V, 4 ,W .,i . QQ . , -435125, I , 1, 1 ,M 1' V 4 M. ' ,V ,,V,L -'Iwi' V1 V ',', 1 V 3.- , V, V V V ' , !,V , ,, 0 5 ,n , V I I 6 4 Q Q, J WW kk I , ' ., ,,'-, A 1 ' 1, Q KM V V ,,,' A QV ' A qeaj -244' 1. V , V ' 5? V ' , V i V '-,' . H' : , t V, A , I 5 V , . , 4 ' . , , av ,fa : B 7' 5 ,, 'Ewa V1 ' if a . 5 Hg ,Q I , Q ,, ' 7: 1 , V, , s- , af 1, V A 44 , , A , I ,VH :', V V , VL .5 I ,nf xxx I V K ' A ' V V da' 1 . ' '.- 5' 'V 2- i ,nt KV V ' 5 :-.-- K 4 -an , , , ' . V V 2 A A , V 1 , ,ga , VV ' ' 1,, 'I ' g , Q. ' 3 ' M at 1 V22 4 if 4 4 I . . ' I I ' ' Y J 7 I A 4 ' l . V 3 5 , I 1 r ',-. 4QlJ ,,' ' , ,lv i -aj? !4m fo ,V s ' 1 N I 5 S z ' Qi EQ, he - ' 'xg ' 0 ' ,. 1l'X , V Q. -r 1, ' sg.. , T' ,V - V1 , 1. W. We if ' V V, ,V nz , VV ,, V , ' V s Q? ' Q V? Q' ,.,.,,, 'SM ' ,,g4V,,TE Q, ,,,Q,,,, . I M, V- - A M V: is A5250 ' , , ' ',V, A -V ' L 1 ' N' , M' k I i , V V V V AV VV xi f A , ,, ,V w i V V- VV, Ti! V V.+awfMvgz':f V. vw -, 1, V- ' VVV ,V V V .4441 3 , ,- V ,, , VV f , V VV V HSV 0 V h,VW'5d?4Vwe Vg, + A . ,,VV,fm-w,,,,5fPffz, ' V nxt 'ff 'V V -V ,,, - VVV' f MV , -V464 V , 'WV-iffwf .-VVff. VV-V, VVV' Vw: 2, 11 f k VV LV ' VV,- ' WV ,,.. b I U, ,,V ,, , In , ,M M g. I, 4 I ' V ,Z VK'V ,V.L , f ' ,,,Viiii, ' ,, 3 K . V f VVV i f --1-' ,V .. V111 V. , VLLV, VV 'L 95 Publications Meeting Deadlines Was Their Biggest Hassle Meeting deadlines was the biggest hassle faced by both the CASCADIAN and HORNET staffs. The newspaper staff's main goal was to keep the students informed about what was happening around school, while it was the job of the annual staff to record it in words and pictures for posterity. The annual had a new advisor, lVlr. Walt Snover, who was also in his second year as advisor for the newspaper. The purpose of the newspaper class was to teach the students how to put out their own newspaper. The editors assigned stories and pictures, then the reporters had to get the interview and write up the articles in newspaper style. Then they were assigned pages and had to draw up the layout and do the paste-up themselves for their own particular page. The newspaper came out twice a month with a total of 17 issues which included a special 8 page, green Christmas issue. lt's deadline time was the cry heard continually throughout the annual room as the staff fought the clock to complete the yearbook within the time and budget limitations. It took alot of hair pulling by the editors and numerous hours after school but after the dust had cleared, the 1975 CASCADIAN was a reality. ff' IVVV ,r 1 ' it L' ui'iiiigwggfiif:?f77 Qi7'52 Z . ,,.,4s,,,n..,l,,,. U.. .1 .,,,,,,,,,3,, , ... , 1 V r 2 Z if fli f -... karma. V Top Left: Correcting copy was a big headache for Mr. Walt Snover, Advisor of the CASCADIAN and the HORNET. Top: The HORNET staff forms an assembly line to put out the newspaper. Front Row: lleft to rightl Anne Biege, Teri Norton, Sally Cash, Janel Ankrom, Kathy Zurhorst and Sandy Williams. S9C0f7dFI'0W-' Robin McPherson, Paul Paterson, Jeff Bowie, Steve Dehline, Jeff Johnson, Laurie Sardinia, and Sally Garl. Above: Maureen McGiIlivray and Bob Van Buskirk hurriedly paste down pictures to finish their pages. Left: Steve Dehline demonstrates the typical reaction of HOFINET staff members during deadline time. Far Left: At the end of their caboose but still on the right track is the CASCADIAN staff. On the Caboose lleft to rightl: Betsy Callero, Debbie Eaton, Sandy Craig, Staci Sleigh, Cindy Krull, Traci Wright, Maureen McGillivray, Eileen Schipper, Teri Norton, Mark Gause, Leroy Walker and Gretchen Vannatter. Standing on the ground: Bob Van Buskirk, Sheree Van Gilder, and Jaki Dodson. 97 Academics 4' r J, ,M . . M A. M K P A if if f .. I i Above: Swearing in witnesses was Junior Sue Guidetti's job as a judge while Cindy llstrup also a junior, swears to tell the whole truth during a trial in U.S. history. Above Center: lVlark Elston, a sophomore, busily works out a math problem in his algebra 3-4 class third period. Above Right: Standing up for his coLintry's rights, Junior Tony Fantello demonstrates loyalty to his fellow comrades in a war game in lVlr. Tom Goff's fifth period U.S. history class. Right: Juniors Elin Rosenberg and Donna Blake look over a layout for their class newspaper in lVlr. Walt Snover's beginningjournalism class. Bottom Center: Senior Jeff Thomas and Junior Rise Alsgaard in- tently study an experiment in their second period chemistry class taught by lVlr. Jon Belcher. Far Right: John Geyer, Martin Hauge, and Jim Higgins, juniors, relive the ancient past by making stone tools in lVlr. Phil lVlarshall's an- thropology class. 98 ,uf ,Aj f,,, fff' ' 'i'V V yan ' VV,,, 2 , , ,,.,, ,,,,,,,, .,,, ,, ,,.,,:,:w'? 14212 1 4 5 if t f e,,,,. Y ,, , 1 , ' ' 1' 1 i l . ' ff' ' .ii-fgiiffk, I , , , ,,, M t ,,4,,2,,. a, . . ,, . if , , Hx' .Q ff W dew' .vffqw-v ,i 3-4 f':.m.- -rd?-zyisk t iw'-e1 A i - J :'f?i,.12'gy 7 , g , ' X , fi 9 wi xl v 43 -... V N, x ,M ,,,,, f,,- - t I XA I N . Basic Classes Sharpen Up Young Minds wir . ' Q, .- , The basic fundamentals of math, history, science, and English layed the ground-work for all other classes at EHS. Varied programs kept these classes interesting and the students motivated. The lVlath Department opened fields of job opportunities for many by sharpening a students skills in such classes as business math, algebra, geometry, and math analysis. Ranging from algebraic equations and computer programming to the basic uncomplicated addition and subtraction, the math classes were a great asset to the students' future. Many say that history repeats itself and this theory was studied in depth by EHS history students. The classes that were offered included the required Washington State history and comparative economics classes for the freshmen, and U.S. history and government or contemporary world problems classes for the seniors and juniors. A new course added to the cirriculum dealt with minorities and was taught by Mr. Tom Goff. The class brought varied reactions from students. Senior Diane Thomas summed up her feelings in this way: The course didn't cover much. The black person and his situation was about all we got through. Because of lack of text materials, first semester didn't go quite as planned, but we were told there's more material and a broader range for second semester beginners. One thing I learned is that people in this area are more prejudice and close-minded than expected. Part of the fun of the science classes were experiments and labs. The reason things happened however cannot be found by merely experimenting, but by researching and studying. This is the reason students took such classes as biology, integrated science, earth science, zoology, and chemistry. The necessity for seven English credits to graduate from EHS caused a great demand in the English Department. Imaginative and versatile classes such as poetry, Shakespeare, beginning journalism, mythology, English seminar, creative writing, humor and satire, and world of action helped make up an interesting curriculum. 4 . .......- 99 Academics T Students Expressed Talents And Abilities Students expressed their talents and abilities in art, music, foreign languages, and P.E. classes. Time and effort were put into the many projects that were assigned for each specific class. Projects included painting, singing or playing instruments at concerts, reciting dialogues, and playing recreational games. Students had many choices of classes in the Art Depart- ment. Painting and drawing, ceramics, and jewelry classes enabled students to mold their special talents. There were also general art classes in which students completed a variety of interesting projects. All of the art classes were an enjoyable break from the usual classroom situation. Concert choir, girls glee, cadet choir and swing choir were the classes for those who had a singing talent. Long hours of preparation were put in the many concerts and contests. Also in the music area, the band helped boost the school's spirit by playing and marching at the football games. A selected part of the band also played at all of the home basketball games. Learning a new language is always exciting and challen- ging. German, Spanish and French were the three foreign languages offered to the students. They were kept busy learning dialouges and acting out skits in each of the languages. Sometimes it was frustrating trying to pronounce certain syllables, but when that was mastered things almost always went smoothly. Physical Education built coordination and taught new skills. Many sports were demonstrated and played in the P.E. Department and students learned to keep in shape while having fun. This year gymnastics was added to the many classes offered for the athletic mind and body. 100 Sp, ,frszigf I Top left: Junior Steve Johnson intently guards the goal during a floor hockey game while lVlr. Ron lVliller and Steve Sloss watch the action. Top center: Bryan Benson, a junior, tries out the new rings in a PE class. Top nlqht: Singing the blues is one of the talents of Kyle lVlcElfresh. Ab0ve.' Chris lVlehas, Eileen Schipper, and Emmy Poleski identify Spanish speaking countries on a map of Central America during Spanish 3-4. Far left: Wendy Schutzler, Randy Parks, and Jim Craig act out a skit about a Konditorei in German class. Center: With paintings of fellow students behind him, Gregg Fugate creates one of his masterpieces. Left: Colette Chevalier dilligently works on a unique art project. lOl Academics Preparing For The Future Involved Many Diversified occupations, shop, home economics, typing, and driver's education are several of the classes which make up the vocational curriculum at EHS. Each helped prepare individuals for their future lives outside of high school. The 400 building held various classes such as wood and metal shops, auto mechanics, driver's education and me- chanical drawing. These classes had different and interesting projects and discussions. The driver's education classes heard speakers, including an insurance agent and a Wash- ington State Patrolman. The wood shop made cedar chests, bows, gun racks, and tables. Chisels, dust pans, and marking gauges were made in metal shop. Students were kept interested drawing gears and engines in mechani- cal drawing and rebuilding cars in auto mechanics. Home economics had a full program extending from ninth grade home economics, which included cooking and sewing to family life, which sought answers to help with problems of marriage. The males also got into the act in boys home economics, where senior men learned to survive as bachelors. Typing and shorthand classes prepared students for jobs as secretaries and receptionists in office buildings. These classes were also helpful in typing term papers and class assignments. Completing its third year at EHS, Diversified Occupations was again successful. Students were given various jobs and opportunities for part-time employment from coop- erating Enumclaw businessmen. There were many students involved in this career seeking class and many received a taste of what may involve them in the future what lies ahead in their life and times. .Amen 102 s 2 .. . . . A. ,rt -if? Above: Senior Christy Ritter concentrates on an assignment for her typing class. Bottom Left: Two Senior boys, Dan Hale and Martin Brown, taste the delicacies of Co-Ed Home Economics 5-6. Bottom: Focusing his attention on a drawing, Neal Hart makes a precise line for Mechanical Drawing. f-M .ff I A, Top: Juniors Dana Liveston and Dean White prove the fact that two heads are better than one when it comes to accurately measuring right angles in woodshop while Junior Dean lVIahIen offers his assistance. Above: Making a few minor adjustments under the hood in his auto mechanics class is Junior Noley Morris. Right: Senior Bob Parsons equipped with safety gear, uses the lathe in metal shop. WINTEIR Win ter was the time of year, When everyone spread Christmas cheen Snowflakes fell down through the night, Chrystal clear and beautifully white. Basketball games, wrestling, and soccer matches, K ep t spec ta tors forever anxious. The new swimming pool finally completed, With funds well depleted. Rain did fall through the year, But few students did shed a tear. Win ter was the wonderful time of year. Jaki Dodson Sports .................... 1 06 rganizations ............... 118 104 ., 9 . . - - 1 V Wg If M I .gn 4 5,1511 , in 33. X 'f' f,: . vw 7lv 2'5r!s, ,Q 4 - e :slim yi. f'4+-Mfr fgi A gag, ' -fy.-I , i :Qui ut. ,l 'YE Q- ff, -, J ,, -uk 1 Varsity Basketball F- ' f I -'f 'L' ' I Above: Leading scorer Flon Radliff lays one in after a steal and a fast break. Above Right: Senior Flick Hubber leaps for a shot to help lead the Hornets to a 66-49 vvin over the Curtis Vikings. Below: Jeff Thomas weaves his way between three Tahoma Bears for a score. Above: Junior Jim Callero goes up for a shot against the Peninsula Seahawks while center Pat IVICDOUQSH DOSlU0Vl5 f0 3 rebound' Below: Forward Tim Grager puts the ball up for two after a tough rebound. 106 gunman-ef-m.m,,m W ww ATX Jr' Cagers Capture Playoff Berth The best win-loss season ever at Enumclaw High School, is the only way Head Coach Gary Radliff could summarize the 1974-75 EHS basketball season. The Hornets finished their regular league schedule with a 15-3 record to capture second place in the Seamount League and a berth in the post season regional playoffs. Coach Radliff praised his squad as One of the best all around teams l've ever had. Each person compliments the play of the others on the team. Spearheading the offense for the Hornets was Junior Ron Radliff who averaged 15 points a game and set a school record for the most assists in a season. But Ron was not the only person that made the team win. He had a fine duo of rebounders behind him with Junior Pat lVlcDougall pulling down 9.4 careems a game and Tim Grager, a senior, right behind him with an 8.3 average. The Hornets aggressive play earned them a tough team reputation as they finished second in the league in both offense and defense. The Hornets set a Seamount League record this season with a 15-3 record, a new high for the league. The team also won eight in a row, setting a new school record. Highlighting early season action for the Hornet hoopsters was an exciting 61-56 overtime victory against the Bethel Braves and a 17 point margin over the visiting Curtis Vikings in their first encounter. Graduating Seniors this year included Jeff Thomas, Rick Hubber, Tim Grager, Dean Jorgensen and Mike Abramson. ln three years, these seniors have lost only two games at home. at-' UV ,.v 'w I'lf'Qf257 AP' i S O i' f l 4 Above: Varsity Basketball Team lleft to rightl Chris Calle-ro Glenn Raschick, Jim Callero, Ron Radliff, Jeff Thomas, Dear: Jorgensen, Steve Freier, Rod Highfill, Flick Hubber, Tim Grager Pat lVlcDougall. NotPictured: Mike Abramson ' lO7 JV, Frosh, Soph Basketball Young Netters Show Talent and Ability This year the young Hornet hoopsters made more than a mild swish of the net when they bounded onto the court. Their never ceasing hustle and ever present desire earned them respect in an ever increasingly tough Seamount League. The freshmen showed strong promise, compiling a 7-5 mark and a 5-3 league record to finish in a tie for second place in the league. Steve Hubber set a freshman team record by finishing the season with a 15.88 points per game average while also leading the team with a 10 rebound per game average. Although the Freshman team looked strong this year, the Sophomore squad was not to be outdone by their younger counterparts. The Sophomore dribblers compiled a 7-7 record in what Coach Ron lVliller termed the toughest league l've seen in six years as coach. Led by leading scorer and rebounder Rod lVlcConnell, the Hornets out rebounded their opponents by pulling down 171 offensive rebounds and 296 defensive rebounds, as compared to 119 defensive retrieves for their opponents. During the basketball season this past year, the EHS junior varsity cagers literally stormed over their opponents in the Seamount League by chalking up a 17-3 vvin-IOSS record. Heading the attack for the Hornets was Rod Hightill with a 19.0 points per game average. Coach Frank Lancaster stated This was one of the finest group of boys l've had the pleasure of coaching. sl wi l w E ll 9261 EJ fa . . l i 'lilll null.-lal....il..ni,,l-una sl' Top Right: Sophomore Leon Buckwitz shows determination while Karl Loresch, Dave Parkin, Wayne DalSanto. Rear Row: Coach Flon hauling down a rebound. Above: Sophomore Basketball Squad - lVliller, lVlark VanWieringen, Mike Hauge, Rod lVlcConnell, Flick Front Row: lVlark Hahn, T.R. Bryden, Jeff Osborne, Leon Buckwitz, Ferguson, Gene Caldwell, Mike Chase. 108 0-,sh 54 ...... r-P. r, Above: Junior Varsity Basketball Team - Art Swanbeck, Pete Boerlage, Flod Highfill, John Van Wieringen, Chris Callero, Coaches lVlr. Frank Lancaster, IVIr. Tim Tubbs, Mike lVlcGreen, Jeff Troy, Rocky Morrison, Glenn Raschick, Steve Freier. Left: Freshman Basketball Team - Standing lleft to rightl: Eric Anderson, Cary Laush, Randy Emerson, lVIark Connors, Mark IVlcGilIivray, Flon Littlefield, Scott Hanson, Coach Bill Hawk, Tim Grant, Robby Thomas, Chuck Lybeck, Scott Hash, Scott Klemann, Tom Cerne. Sitting: Dan Wood, Phil Grager, Steve Hubber. 109 Girl's Basketball Girls Maintain Spirit Throughout Season Although the team was young and inexperienced for their first year, they displayed their spirit and enthusiasm along with sportsmanship in all of their games, according to Coach Barbara Shane. The girls started out slow but then played inspired ball to defeat lVlt. Si, 39-22, in one of their three night games this year. They then finished the season with a record of 1-8, good for ninth place. As far as next year the prospects are bright, since the team will lose only three seniors, Linda Grover, Claudia Schipper, and Betsy Callero. Callero led the team in scoring with a total of 92 points. There will be 13 under- classmen returning next year which will give the team the experience that it lacked this season, noted Coach Shane. Some of the individuals that saw alot of action this year in starting roles for the EHS girls' squad were: Seniors Betsy Callero and Linda Grover: Juniors Donna Grover, Kelli Seals and Diane Ward, Sophomores Ann Williams, Tina lVloreda and Karen Gourleyg and Freshmen Teresa Callero and Ann Ftaschick. llO : 4 fr ., , , X, W Lower Left: Girls Varsity Basketball Team - Kneeling: Coach Barbara Shane. Standing tleft to rightl: Teresa Callero, Betsy Callero, Kay Johnson, Cindy llstrup, Donna Grover, Claudia Schipper, Ann Williams, Kelli Seals, Diane Ward, lVlarji Flossman, Linda Grover, Ann Ftaschick, Sue Culbertson, Tina Nloreda, Jan Lokovsek, Karen Gourley. Above: Senior Guard Betsy Callero attempts a jump shot despite her taller opponents as Junior Diane Ward positions herself for a possible rebound. Below: Sophomore Ann Williams jumps attempting to tip the basketball while Junior Kay Johnson anxiously waits, during the EHS home opener. A 1 4 ! N ii' bi ,,.,, ,,.., , g Q gg 'H ' , , . Q . vs f a 1 1: -6? Wrestlers Grapple To Championships Teamwork was the best way to describe the efforts of the EHS varsity wrestling squad this season. Without what Head Coach Shelly Thiel termed an all-star , the squad captured the Seamount League title with a perfect 9-0 record and also finished first in regional action. The team also had a 14-0 season log in dual meet action. The Hornets completely dominated action in the regionals competition as 10 EHS grapplers won the right to advance to the state meet. Enumclaw tallied 127 W points to outdistance the field. The lone individual champion at regionals was Senior Randy Oster in the 115 pound weight. Other wrestlers who advanced on to the state meet were: Aaron Dickson 11221, Dean Dickson 11291, Phil Lercher 11351, Dan Kranz 11411, Larry Green 11481, Earl Hanson 11681, Don Hunter 11781, Pete Zimmerman 11901, and Dennis Osborn 1unlimited1. Left: Head Coach Shelly Theil and Coach Chuck Basteyns look after the injured Earl Hanson during match action. Below: Varsity Wrestling Team - Front Row: Brad Carkin, Dan Potoshnik, Steve Follis, Dave Fuller, Willie Uhdy, Chuck Boitnott, Jeff Little, Kirk Little, Curt Crowell. Row 2: Steve Pitts, Craig Jamieson, Bill Green, Duane Barkubein, Alan Dahl, Dan Leenhouts, John Lind, Brad Collechi, Kevin Olson. Rear Row: Dan Dan Henderson, Dean Henderson, Randy Oster, Aaron Dickson, Dean Dickson, Dan Kranz, Larry Green, Leroy Walker, Earl Hanson, Don Hunter, Pete Zimmerman, Dennis Osborn. Q, fr 'I ,V 'I xc Cl OO ? A tl' -4' gf fi isa - ' : 'L if lll Varsity Wres Vng 4 V ,, fi , Hi 53, 1 ! gig - 533 Y ' n A E af mi , - 155 I , lm iw! L 5231, 1 i 'L.f1224, 1 7 K E , ' swim 4 5 3 . 2 If aw H 2, ' ,- ' W f-5,'3'f1fIi3'iL ' ' y ,1 'k ' 5 - . W 2 ' 4' ' , , . ' 3 if Xa ,FT '.,g '93 5 Ai?-. . A 2 , , x JI: E' wx :-f:Li:ilL:,TE::vE'::-f' f, ,, - 197' ' if 1 MM' m-Vevww'',fw:,:,..:w V 1' f.:,,,Q1:,u:m: if fn: W, -n.,,,, 1,7,,:,,,k,,,J1,7,,,,,:,,4?1wmm., VVA.V,,n ,,,n 7 ,,.,,,z, ,. H2 ig N it i f , stays.. 4: , Q ' X rw if ' I 143' Below: Junior Pete Zimmerman working toward the pin against his lVlt. Si opponent. Near Bottom Left: Senior Randy Oster pins one of his many opponents to advance and take the championship at the regional tournament. Far Center Left: Dan Kranz reaches for a far side cradle to keep his opponent in his grasp. Far Bottom Left: Start with a pin move. What then? Senior Don Hunter uses the half nelson to his advantage for a possible pin in the Curtis match. Far Middle Left: Returning letterman Aaron Dickson uses the far side cradle to whittle his opponent to defeat. Far Top Left: Dean Hendersen effectively uses a switch on his foe. Center Left: The expression on Phil Lercher's face can only explain what's going through his mind - determination. Above: Junior Dean Dickson shows that a lot of hard work pays off, as he uses the far side cradle to demolish his opponent. M r i -Q H3 Frosh Wrestling Sickness Takes Toll On Frosh Wrestlers Overall the Frosh team was made up of a group ot wrestlers vvho in the near future will help Enumclavv to many more league titIes, observed Coach Steve Rasmussen. Ending the season with a winning record, the Freshman wrestling squad tallied up an overall mark of 11-2 and a league record of 5-1 which put them in a three way tie this year for the championship with lVlt. Si and Tahoma. The lone loss of the season to Tahoma was due, according to Coach Rasmussen, to the tact that the young Hornet grapplers were missing three of their regular starters because ot the flu. The top wrestlers for the squad vvere: Darrel Dickson, lVlost Nearfallsg Louis Lobdell, lVlost Pins, and Bill Harding, lVlost Takedovvns. As Seamount League Tri-Champions , the little Hornets showed that the future is bright for the Enumclavv wrestling program. Below: Freshman Wrestling Team - Front Row lleft to rightl: Alan Kochevar, Rick Albright, Gary Lusk, David Uhde, Corey Chevalier, Jeff Schmidt, Rusty Peterson, Mark Alsid. Middle Row: Darryl Walker, Bob Enwiller, Roy lVleeks, Tim Hadtield, Greg Anthony, Ken Barry, Darrel Dickson. Back Row: Bill Harding, Ron Richards, Mike Butterworth, Rick Carlson, Louis Lobdell, John Crawford, Ken Darcy, Coach Steve Rasmussen. Right: Corey Chevalier going for the pin during the Tahoma match. lvl V LXNVN' my . . NXXXN 1 ,Q fi wrestling .,.,........,.--W G, mkedowns ll4 i V ' ' E3 af l .gvllng wrestling wreggllni zrggi Falls escapes te tt JV Soccer Young Booters Show Improvement Whether vve vvon, tied, or lost, it vvas a total team effort this year, stated Coach Walt Snover about the EHS iayvee soccer squad. The key to our season was agressive play. Finishing oft the season with an overall record of 2-2-3, the booters claimed a good season, according to Coach Snover. Though there are junior varsity soccer teams, the EHS squad did not compete in an established league but instead scheduled games on an individual basis with other Cross Sound League teams. Leading the team this year in scoring were Sophomores Ken Brons, Clay Lavvrence, Danny Platter, Tom Bamberg, Ron Nielson and Brian Christiansonp and Freshman Lawrence Terry, and Senior Glen Walker. With the weather as bad as it was this year, commented Coach Snover, l really admire the kids vvho stuck it out the Whole season. They displayed great determination in the rain, snovv, wind and even occasional sunshine. ll5 Varsity Soccer Hornet Booters Weather Conditions This season's varsity booters literally skied their way to a 3-6-1 win-loss record on the season. The record may not seem impressive but the caliber of play by the Hornets was most impressive. They beat two triple A teams and tied one more during their season while compiling a 2-6-1 mark in the Cross Sound League and a 3-6-1 season record. The squad also accomplished quite a bit considering they were deprived of precious practice time by white pre- cipitation and freezing weather. Head Coach Tom Goff attributed the mid-season let down in play and attitude to a lack of practice time because of snow. The big key to the season was the weather. Many times when we had snow and couldn't practice, other teams were practicing regularly, stated Coach Goff. The Coach noted that he thought the Jefferson game was probably the team's best all-around effort when the Hornets battled from a 2-0 deficit to rally during the second half for a 2-2 tie as time ran out. Junior Mike Eggleston established a school record during the season by scoring seven goals, more than any other person in the team's two year history. Individual winners at the Soccer Awards Night were: Karl Granlund, Most Valuable Playerg Chris Sharp, lnspir- ational and Coaches Awardp and Bill Barry, Most improved. Above: Sophomore Tom Fiamberg attempts to head the ball into the goal while Center Halfback Flon Rustvold l14l moves in to assist. Top Right: Varsity Soccer Team - Front Row: Glenn Walker, Ron Rustvold, Bill Barry, Karl Granlund, Rick Cardoza, Ken Thompson, Tom Keck, Guiller- mo Franco. Rear Row: Coach Tom Goff, Scott Nickels, Tom Bamberg, Brian Ghristenson, Dan Moulden, Dan Platter, Kris Names, Mike Eggleston, Dana Christenson, Flon Holm- quist, Chris Sharp. 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My M afgbix- Qi-:fx 5 ,j9,-3',5gf5L:i,i.f4f-K, T 3 ,J H 525,51 W 1 ,5,.6'f' K '+' - 117 Girls Club CheerfulnessAddedTo The Monthly Meetings The 1974-75 school year was a busy one, to say the least, and the EHS Girls' Club was perhaps the most active organization on campus. Opening the, meetings with a cheerful hello this year was President Anne Biege, announcing the Suprise of the month, which included anyone who asked a guy to tolo to whoever stayed home on New Year's Eve and watched Guy Lombardo, was always a great suprise indeed. Tribute of the lVlonth was given to an outstanding person for their support of EHS and its functions. Then came the exciting moment when the question arose, Who is the Girl of the Month? When it came time for the announce- ment, the air was full of apprehension and when the secret was out, shrieks could be heard throughout the audience. After everyone settled down from all of the excitement, one of the officers announced the oy of the lVlonth who was selected by the administration. The meeting continued on with various guest speakers, such as a representative from Shaklee, who gave a demon- stration on make-up, a Pan-Am airline stewardess that talked about the advantages and disadvantages of the job as a stewardess, representatives from Fashion Fabrics came and put on a fashion showp the EHS soccer team and coach gave a demonstration on different plays in soccer. During the winter the girls brought their fathers to the annual Father-Daughter Banquet put on by Girl's Club. Arranging all the details and entertainment were Chairmen Bobbi Craig and Rose Binetti, both Juniors. Finally, in the Club Tolo was held. lVlrs. advisor, was very impressed club meetings. spring the traditional Girls' Sally Hildebrand, the club's and pleased with all of the -nnnnmmiimvfw: f1,m -fr:,i.wa1a :e s,,sft-nsffstrm F, ,.Wf r ' Above: During one of the Girls' Club meetings, Junior Teri Feris demonstrates how not to tease lVlr. Bill Hawk with a song sung for the First Twelve Days of School. Bottom Left: lVlrs. Sally Hildebrand reflects back to the many memories she has had as the Girls' Club advisor. Bottom Right: Contestants laugh hysterically when they are asked one of those questions at the Father-Daughter Banquet held February 13. V I Above: President Anne Biege gets ready to introduce Betsy Callero so she can present the first Girl of the lVlonth in September as Kim Thomas and Karen Gladish look on. Right: GIRLS CLUB CABINET - Front Row Betsy Callero, vice-president, Nancy lVliller, vice-president: Kim Thomas, treasurer, Teresa Callero, Freshman representative. Rear Row: Karen Gladish, program chairman, Anne Biege, presidentg Melanie Hendrickson, secretary, Cecily Radliff, historian, and Cathie Wittler, sophomore repre- sentative. Not pictured is Kim Smith, also a vice-president. Bottom: One of the fun events of each meeting were the skits that were presented. Jill Kranz, Bonnie Steadman, Traci Wright, Donna Grover, Kim Legg, Anne Biege, and Kim Thomas act out a singing comedy. aww- all 5 3, Mb ESS I nfl ' Im A 5 Q A l 1 xt f I 36, 1 rf 74 IPIEH Clubs Separated Men From The Boys The two biggest clubs that the boys of EHS belong to are Lettermen's Club and Boy's Club. This year's Lettermen's Club was the biggest ever at EHS. ln order to be a member athletes had to earn a letter in a varsity sport. The club's president was Jett Thomas with Mike Abramson as vice-president and Pat NlcDougall as secretary-treasurer. The Lettermen had plenty to do during pep assemblies and basketball games, holding ropes in order to keep people oft the new floor in the gym. The fantastic Merlin the Great lVlagician also came to perform in the high school auditorium as one of the club's money making projects put on to help buy a new clock for the gym. The club is renewing itself and becoming more active in.all ofthe school's functions this year, noted Gary Radlitf, advisor. Leading Boy's Club at its' meetings were: Jack Gardner, president: Earl Hanson, vice-president, lVlel Smith, secretaryg and Brian Christenson, treasurer. Club meetings included slides of Wrestling Coach Shelly Thiel's trip to Japan with the Washington State All-Star Wrestlers: Sterling Smith showed his guns and slides of big game hunting: and the highlight of the year was a visit from members of the Seattle Sounders Soccer team. The advisors were lVlr. Walt Snover, Nlr. Ron Nliller and lVlr. Ben Dacus who helped arrange the club meetings. . S T T C .,., .,,,. ..., l Qff11Q i C 5 1 '- ' ' 1 T X S --' 'i ,L Q I I ., - A ,, ,..,,..,. ' ,.,. A'si s ,E g ...gk 4 was . stttf 120 ,nv W5 -r Opposite Page: LETTEFZMENS' CLUB - Front Row: Dean Dickson, Scott Brown, Steve Sloss, Lon Snope, Mike Abramson, Joe Flaquinti Mike Husebye, Jim Osborn, Bob Pettersen. Row2.' Aaron Dickson, Randy Oster, Eddie Josie, Earl Hanson, John Millarich, Don Pace Dean Jorgensen, Tom Krueger, Dave Weston. Row 3: Curt Lokovsek, Henry Bruhn, Mike Umek, Greg Raschick, Karl Granlund, Brian Gittings, Dan Hale, Brian Benson, Jeff Johnson, Glenn Walker, Johnson, Cleet Tony Daniels. Row 4: Brian Christenson, Scott Christianson, Floyd Lorenz, Dan Lee, Mike Eggleston, Mike McGreen, Pete Boerlage. Row 5. Torn Keck, Paul Kennedy, Wayne Meyers, Woehrle, Rick Flon Rustvold, Bob Van Buskirk, Jim Callero, Mike Neilsen, Bill Cardoza. Rear Row: Ron Radliff, Pat McDougall, I fi 'f' K I A S x f .nn 18 Chris Sharp, Jess Clem, John Van Wieringen, Jeff Troy, Tom Ramberg, Dale Peash. Top Right: Jim Funfar prepares for the Boys' Club Slave Sale as one of the auctioneers. Above Right: Boys' Club Officers: Brian Christenson, treasurerg Mel Smith, secretary, and Earl Hanson, vice-president. Not pictured is Jack Gardner, president. Above Left: One of the Lettermens' Club money-making projects was a shovv put on by Merlin the Magician who hypnotized several EHS students during a night performance in the auditorium. Top Right: Lettermens' Club Officers: Mike Abramson, vice-presidentg Jim Callero, junior representative, Dan Kranz, senior representative, Jeff Thomas, president: and Pat McDougall, secretary-treasurer. l2l G.A.A. Activities Had Good Attendance Ratings Q? , , ,, .i,,. ,Way M.. ,L Q 4 L ky J M- M . :tg - I.. .J M - f r as . :mia ,I 3 W, ,J UH ,,, Top: President Betsy Callero shows all of the varied equipment that GAA girls use throughout the year in their many interesting activities. Above: GAA- Front Row: lVlrs. Karen Green, Sue Guidetti, Laura Barnes. Row 2' Debbie Capponi, Cindy Darby, Peggy Anderson, Carol Gunderson, Emmy Poleski, Eileen Schipper, Sue DeBolt, Karen Skieens, Colleen lVlcClane Cheryl Russell, Karen Gourley, Patti Burns. Row3: Ivy Barber, Laurie Sardinia, Adele Vinton, Staci Sleigh, Cindy VanGilder, lVlarie Brownell, Diane Thomas, Cindy Argo, Loree Barnett, Beth Dacus, Mary Pendlebury, 122 1' if new . to min 5 H 1 ' xi S 5, .y , g an ,,,i af ,A fglv 1 ' , - ' , ZY f',, 5,: 1ffTff!r7Zi' Www ,AN Jolene Dwelley. Row 4: Martha Woodcock, Nancy Goodfellovv, lVlary Ann Shay, Rose Binetti, Donna Blake, Sandy Craig, Karen Gladish, Gretchen Vannatter, Virginia Anderson, Janet lVlead, Sue Culbertson, Sherry Dixon. Row 5: Tammy Snoek, Diane Peash, Tina Wachter, Joanne Parrish, Nancy Gladish, Nlarji Fiossrnan, Jean Charters, Karrin Kruse, Teresa Callero, Deanna Cooper. Rear Row: Shannon Glenn, Diane Paul, Sheri Smith, Allison Kranz, Therese Gagnon, Vickie Holdener, Robin Charters, Georgia Grennan, lVlonica Richter, Kathy Lowery, Laurie O'Neal. ,f, , gf qw ,Wax , 1 , , ,, W. Vw Q nj 1 ,V if A , , ,,,, , ,,,., ,jig 1' ,q 'w'2ve71, .: 'si get 1 Q Being one of the largest and most active clubs at EHS, the Girls Athletic Association T ' kept their membership high throughout the year. Their meetings were held every fo ,V . 0' 1 2 s- A f T Tuesday after school with good attendance ratings, accomplished by the many and varied activities available for the girls. Bowling proved to be the most popular ' on the schedule. guts... ,,,,,.-an-Q. '1 f' iiii ' 'ir e . B Qi pastime, although volleyball, swimming, baseball and many other events were also Fun was not the only purpose of G.A.A., however. There was also work involved. Selling hot dogs and soft drinks at the home football games was a main source of Tia '-'if-. income for the club. Collecting dues also increased the treasury. The G.A.A. President was Betsy Callero. Together with the officers and advisors, she planned the meetings and activities for the whole club. Donna Blake served as vice-president while Laura Barnes was secretary, Laurie Sardinia took care of the club finances and Joni Zech was historian. lVlrs. Karen Green and Miss Julie Flynn served as advisors to the athletic girls. 6441.211-. 4-0 wif Top: GAA Officers. Front Ho w.' Laura Barnes, secretaryg Betsy Callero, president, Laurie Sardinia, treasurer. Rear: Donna Blake, vice-president. Not pictured: Joni Zech, historian. Center: Miss Julie Flynn and lVlrs. Karen Green enjoy being advisors, as they never know what to expect from the girls. Above Right: Serving coke on tap at the football games was a pleasure for Sophomore Tina Wachter. Above: Sophomore Debbie Hilt coaxed her ball down the alley in one of GAA's many activities. l23 G.L.C., Social Service Girls Supported Sports Programs GLC and Social Service remained supportive to various EHS athletic programs. Participating in girls sports and serving at sports functions kept them busy. Social Service is a club that serves a variety of needs for the school but also proves to be fun and worthwhile for the members. One Way the school bene- fitted from the club was at sports banquets where the girls served and cleaned up. Another duty included was ushering at various school events. The club was led through a successful year by President Nancy lVliller and lVlrs. Diane Caviezel, advisor. Girl's Letter Club included all girls receiving varsity letters in track, tennis, basketball, volleyball, and cheerleading. Led by President Linda Grover, the club remained active all year. Girl's Letter Club sold programs at all the home football games and soccer games as a money making project. Helping the club through its second year was Miss Sylvia Neth, advisor. Top Right: Social Service member Eileen Schipper, a junior, uses her ar- tistic talents for cutting decorations for the homecoming throne. Right: lVlr. Tom Goff, varsity soccer coach, supports GLC by buying a program from Senior Gretchen Vannatter and Junior Rose Binetti. Y I XXWCI 0 4 Succzsi Cllkllll t 124 Left: SOCIAL SERVICE - Front Row: Staci Sleigh, Eileen Schipper, Emmy Poleski. Row 2: Nancy lVliller, Debbie Jacobson, Rose Binetti. Rear Row: Mrs. Diane Caviezel, Sandy LaBrash, Debbie Eaton, Lisa Sardinia, Linda McGuire, Cindy Krull. Bottom: GLC Seated: Lisa Weiman, Patsy Shannon, Bonnie Steadman, Linda Grover, Kim Legg, Donna Grover, Collette Chevalier, Joni Zech. Stal1ding: Miss Sylvia Neth, Bonnie Hanson, Gretchen Vannatter, Cindy llstrup, Jill Kranz, Laurel Lorenz, Ann Biege, Claudia Schipper, Hallie Radliff, Karen Gourley, Ann Raschick, Sue Baum, lvy Barber, Donna Blake. 125 Honor Society, Drama Right: DRAMA CLUB - Front Row: Debbie Miller, Sue DeBolt, Teresa Coynor, Wendy Schutzler, Emmy Poleski. Row 2: Miss Bea Evans, Sue Barnes, Glenn Thompson, Lea Busch, Ken Olson, Mrs. Maureen Spears. Rear Row .' Bob Thomas, Sheri Evenson, Gary Hogerhuis, Dwight Ballestrasse, Cathy Perkins, Marianne SHGV Millie Rauschenberg. Far Right: Lighting the candles of Scholarship, Leader- ship, Service and Qitizenship during the Nov- ember initiation of new members of Honor Society are officers Martha Woodcock, Joni Zech, Jim Funfar and Diane Thomas. Bottom Right: Captivating the crowds attention with his clownish smile in the homecoming parade is freshman Gary Hogerhuis, a Drama Club member. Bottom: HONOR SQCIETY - Front Row: Robin McPherson, Connie Roberts, Joni Zech, secretaryp Lisa Sardinia, historian: Martha Woodcock, treasurer, Jim Funfar, vice-president: Diane Thomas, presi- dent. Row 2.' Clayton Murray, Jim Chacata, Sheree VanGiIder, Kathy Zurhorst, Jaki Dodson, Laurie Sardinia, Ramona Fiidgewell. Row 3: Phil Lercher, Dan Kranz, Eileen Schipper, Emmy Poleski, Donna Blake, Sally Garl, Kay Johnson, Laurie Kennedy. Rear Rovin- Tom Keck, Karen Gladish, Karen Watts, Nancy Miller, Peggy Anderson, Mark Jamieson, Traci Wright, Rise Alsgaard. 126 'Www Q Thespians Scholars Were Active ln Community i u fefeee eeee.e g Helping the community was a com- mon goals in both Honor Society and Drama Club. Assistance was given in collecting food and helping the resi- dents of Rainier State School. Honor Society, an organization for students who had obtained a 3.2 grade point average or over, had a very productive year. They began activities by taking tickets at the King County Fair during the summer. Their enthus- iasm carried them through a candy raffle, making Christmas cards for Rainier State School, and the annual Food drive . Another project was honoring all of the returning graduates at a tea after the homecoming assembly. Money they earned was presented as a scholarship to a graduating senior. The group meetings were conducted by President Diane Thomas and ad- visors Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Miss Mary Ann Whalen, and Mrs. Philo Bell. Drama Club had a very active year,' stated Emmy Poleski, president. Many members participated in the homecoming parade dressed up as clowns and also attended the Thespian Conference at Holy Names Academy in January. Hard work and rehearsing made it possible for Drama Club to put on skits at pep assemblies and to present short plays during Halloween and Christmas at Rainier State School. 127 1 Pep Club We've Got Spirit, Yes, We Do We've all got spirit, according to Kim Smith, president of the EHS Pep Club. The club was kept busy throughout the school year with meetings after school on Wednesdays, cheering at sports activities, and sponsoring player of the week awards for top athletes in each sport. When not cheering or being spirited, the Pep Club could be found at a skating party or some other fun activity. Just a few of the money making projects were ribbons, pins, and bake sales. For the first year in its' history, Pep Club members could earn letters and gold sweaters became the uniform of the day for members. Boys were allowed to join for the first time in years but not too much interest was shown by the males. For the first time ever the Pep Club cabinet was taken over by all juniors. Club officers were: Kim Smith, president, Paula Estby, vice-president, lVlaureen lVlcGillivray, secretaryp lVlara Johanson, treasurer: and Cheryl Aden, historian. Also new this year was the advisor lVlr. lVlike Bathum. He pitched in to help whenever he could by painting posters or advising in any way possible. During Homecoming the football players were honored by having guardian angels. wa --W VC, fm ,Wg 1 os 128 ,A fe t 1 ,W-J a I 1. i 1 Left: PEP CLUB Bottom Rom Connie Kessack, Cheryl Russel, Kim Smith, Mara Johanson, Lea Busch. Middle Row' Joanne Coynor, Sylvia Guenther, Cheryl Norman, Maureen McGillivray, Diane Flossman, Julie May, Bobbi Craig. Top Rom Janet West, Kathy Perkins, Joan Bondurant, Donna Blake, Karen Mohn, Maria Mann, Georgia Grennan, Laurie O'Neil. Top Left: Art teacher Mr. Mike Bathum takes extra time from his busy -1 i 3 '40 if Q . Q, -ff! i schedule to advise Pep Club and the Boys Rally Association. Bottom Right: BRA boys Jim Osborn, Greg Janosik Karl Granlund, Paul Paterson, and Larry Green show off a little of their spirit. Far Right: The all junior Pep Club Cabinet. Front Row: Mara Johanson, Cheryl Aden. Middle Row: Paula Estby, Maureen McGillivray. Rear: Kim Smith. Middle: Pep Club members cheer wildly at an EHS football game. , 129 Meant arms- 4' 1 . Yi . ' dm , fv v gy, . Q ii 5 2 Qi Z2 . vw-if ii-V ,, . 6 Q - 5 - ki awwyqq? fs-f lf,1 ,-,Fefe 54 5' Y s K,azz:-f mwm.f.U.wf.4 0 mwah, i... u-on if F.T.A., Biology Seminar Above: Tom Keck and Duane Barkubein patiently work on their Biology Seminar project. Top Middie: Freshman Sharon Cormier helps one of the students at an Enumclaw elementary school. Top Right: Junior Mark Jamieson helps out one of the students while Evan Scott, junior, watches. Far Right: FTA - Front Row: Janet West, Karrin Kruse. Middle Row: Mrs. Lobdell, advisor, Barb Boyden, Craig Jamieson, Helen Adams, Cathy Adams, Sharon Cormier. Rear Row: Teri Lee, Cheryl Armstrong, Evan Scott, Carol Prothman, Mike Dennison, Mark Jamieson, Elin Rosenberg, and Mary Byrd. Right: BIOLOGY SEMINAR- Front Row: Adele Vinton, Laurie Sardinia, Martha Woodcock, Lisa Case, Carol Gunderson, Karen Worthington. Rear Row: Duane Barkubein, Martin Hauge, Mr. Phil Poppleton, advisor, Matt Kaufman, Joan Zech. 730 Q 2 'W Teaching And Learning .am '!' .,Q . , ' - .gi,.-'Egg g -'K Q I. ' ' 1. , ,l ml' ,,,, . , .,,, VkM PM ,w www g-,f?u fm ,MW fans 5? f l Through Experiences Biology Seminar and Future Teachers of America both involve learning. One club involves students learning about science and the other essentially involves learning how to transmit knowledge to others. A weekend field trip, evening speaker program, and an elementary science fair which involved fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students were just a few of the activities in which Biology Seminar participated. To support these activities, the club had a plant sale at the PTSA Carnival. The officers this year were: Laurie Sardinia, director, Nlartha Woodcock, assistant director, Lisa Case, secretary, Bob Thomas, treasurer, and Joan Zech and Adele Vinton, Council. Future Teachers of America members arranged with many teachers in the Enumclaw School District to come and help out by teaching or helping the teachers. Their presence and help aided many teachers and proved a worthwhile learning experience for all FTA members. 'll feel Future Teachers of America is worthwhile because it prepares the members for further opportunities in their career, stated lVlrs. Carol Lobdell, advisor. l3l Band Musicians Provided MusicalEntertainment Under the direction of Mr. Ron Works and Mr. Les Walden, five bands at EHS provided musical entertainment and enjoyment for spectators and audiences from the greater Enumclavv township. The members of the Pep Band played at the basketball games and at pep assemblies to add musical enjoyment and spirit wherever they vvent. The Marching Band, made up of concert band members, played at all the home football games in the stands and performed marching drills during half time. The group was lead by Drum Major Danny Platter, a sophomore. The flag girls also marched with the band during the half-time festivities with their skillful exhibition of precise drilling. The Stage Band played at concerts and also put on a fifties dance for the teachers to raise money, while the Dixieland Band played at pep assemblies. The summer before the school year began, Diane Thomas, Peggy Anderson, Danny Platter, Adele Vinton, Carol Gunderson, Connie Roberts, Martha Woodcock and Mr. Works attended camp in Boise, Idaho where the flag girls, under the direction of Flag Captain Peggy Anderson, took first place for one of their drills. Many individuals from the bands vvere also singled out for thelr performances. Carol Prothman and Joni Zech attended the Seattle Youth Symphony Camp during the summer where they learned about music theory while Elin Rosenberg and Joni Zech were chosen to play in the All-Northwest Band in Spokane, February 14-17. To raise money, the Band Boosters, parents of band members, sold popcorn at the football games and put on a pancake breakfast in December. The band members also sold cold drinks and popcorn at the basketball games and wrestling matches. with-H Above: The band officers take time out for a picture. Front Rovw Peggy Anderson, secretary, Brian Christiansen, sophomore repre- sentative and assistant drum major. Row2.' Todd Walden, freshman representativeg Clayton Murray, president. Row3: Connie Roberts historian, Danny Platter, drum major. Rear F'ow: Diane Thomas, treasurer, Evan Scott, vice-president. Nor Pictured: Carol Prothman, stage band representative. 1 Q' ,iv ,,,, it W , W,1L, ,, i Y T . ,1?, i.QQ+w'?V 'Q ' if?-Tf ,ti . 5 J Y Q i . , iff. : . 'ff-57 ' 'i ' if if ' ' n wks, ky f,,, 5 T X. A, I - kai! . 'ffliifizff ii I 'I ' Ag 4 M' ' '-f--v-f , ff, , . -A 44 ,, Wise. 45'- , ,vffg ti we ,. ill' Q ,,,f,.,,.,,L Egggldlvjl 1, iw, 5:51 ggfiwifffggz 44,5 ,M ?'i.lf.l f K i i Mi: 'ri N .I . E,..rfL , I 1.X.A: limi? 1 ,Y Qfqamg .Q , -tt: 3: ., i4fp'f:.'5b3, A Aim. WN. ,icq W sggQyvl . . 'Q A ff' 'mf 1.. -.H-fe., v: . f I .1 , . .T ww. MJ, ,Ji J . ,. ....- ,X -ks .dk .. V- -hw-v - L. .i ,,, A., A .,-f, ., at W we' -f' ' N' ' ' fi ,fi .1 an .jg 'gang' f' 236,15 it Y 4 '.i-'f:f5f.uJH5V ' W. , nw iffy' VW A7 f ev .J 'V-ii y,,, yw.f1ia.g:. ,'f'14 ..i,.g- ,,,' f-a,g'7,5-vi j s.. M- Q L' , , . ' Lf ,gi f q wi ftifhfrf-',F', ! t' M ' L, ,if yxfzf if? kg' Above: Summer band gets ready to play at the King County Fair. Top Right: Pep Band helps create spirit by playing at the Basketball games. Bottom Right: Dixieland Band - Front Row: Lisa Yotz, Kip Webster. Middle Row: Pat Perkins, Carol Prothman, Jay Varner, Clayton Murray. Rear Row: Eric Laffoon, Ron Rustvold. Bottom Center: Mr. Works directs his band during their daily fifth period class. Bottom Left: Standing: Jeff Capponi. Kneeling: Kathy Adams. Front Row: Adele Vinton, Carol Gunderson, Lisa Case, Peggy Anderson, Carol Prothman, Barb Boyden, Lynn Hautala, Judy Weigel, Karen Kruse, Mark Heldreth. Row 2' Charlie Roberts, Paula Estby, Rob Stone, Kal Gallion, Elin Rosenberg, Brenda Oster, Terry Brothers, Vivian Eaton, Linda Ferbrache, Scott Hahn. Row 3: Danny Platter, Joni Zech, Kay Johnson, Bridget Sallstrom, Helen Adams, Roy Meeks, Herb Tyler, Cheryl Armstrong, Kris Names. Row 4: Jeff Joldnson, Connie Roberts, Martha Woodcock, Diane Thomas, Cheryl Norman, Patti Bear, Kyle lVlcElfresh, Craig Jamieson. Row 5: Neal Basset, Dave Gwerder, Eugene Perry, Mike Voligny, Mike Dennison, Mark Jamieson, EvannScott. Rear Row: Clayton Murray, Scott Waldon, Brent Keck, Garret Oster, Mark Borreson, Todd Waldon, Joel Langsea. fi W Af... ' .r f il'5' 'fitlii 'I 'I F , is 1 if V ,. . . ' l.i. , f' 43 itil ll H B d aiglag Girls Took First ln Drill Competition K' . ij T 1 -, 'i'x.,,w .Q t ' 'f, , 5 l Je.- , ,,,' r-r'135fjg5,-'i , i 'Q-an Mama 134 , Qu Bottom: STAGE BAND - Standing: Mr. Les Walden. Seated: Keith Field. Front Row: Lisa Yotz, Ron Holrnqulst, Carol Prothman, Pat Perkins, Herb Tyler, Lynn Hautala. Row 2: Dave Wood, Todd Walden, Clayton Murray, Doug Andrew. Row 3: Rick Thompson, Jeff Jacobson, Jay Varner, Evan Scott, Eugene Perry. Rear Row: Eric Laffoon, Flon Rustvold, Kip Webster. Bottom Center: PEP BAND Seated: Kris Names. Standing: Clayton Murray. Front Row: Flon Rustvold, Helen Adams, Brent Keck, Danny Platter, Joni Zech, Row 2: Paula Estby, Martha Woodcock, Diane Thomas, Eugene Perry, Dave Gwerder, Mark Jamieson. Row 3: Vivian Eaton, Carol Gunderson, Cheryl Norman, Patti Bear, Karen Kruse, Judy Weigel. Row 4: Adele Vinton, Peggy Anderson, Lisa Case, Elin Rosenberg, Barb Boyden. Rear Row: Mark Borreson, Todd Walden, Joel Langsea. Bottom Left: Mr. Walden gets the band in shape for a concert. Top Left: The EHS Band led by the flag girls, head down the streets of Enumclavv in the Christmas parade. Top Center: Pat Perkins, Herb Tyler, and Lynn Hautala practice on their horns. Above: The clarinet section of marching band added much to the overall musical performance of the group. L-Illfilyiiicl li LZ Will W H T LIPS ffl, an cow FEET : r: if 135 W? f Chorus Vocalists Sang A Song For Joy Again the choral department at EHS had a successful year. lVlr. Bob Estby offered exciting classes including oirrs Glee, cadet choir, swing choir, and concert choir. Cadet Choir and Girl's Glee gave freshmen and sopho- mores the basic groundwork needed to advance in music. The Kodai Rythmn Theory was used to illustrate rythmns in some modern compositions. They sang such somgs as Amen , Let lt Be , and Scarborough Fair New red, white, and blue uniforms added spark to the twenty-five voice Swing Choir. All About the Blues , lVly Sweet Lady , and The Way We Were could be heard coming from room 219 fourth period. The Swing Choir participated at the Green River Jazz Festival in Nlay and were quite successful. The largest group of all, Concert Choir, contained 100 voices. Their performance climaxed almost every concert and -the group's original and expressive arrangements became a trademark of Concert Choir. Several students were chosen by the All Northwest Choir to represent EHS. Adding their voices to the notable assemblage were Bob Thomas, Jim Chacata and Teri Oualls. lVlr. Estby gave much time and effort to the students as well as parents in order that they might hear and enjoy lively concerts. ..., , ,- lf. .I I 3 . .f,.q, . , J., it 14 we A as-52 Qi 136 r f ' ,fr ,gf R- r l l 2 v I i lllllliilif' l i llll ll lr i y if Left: Winning first place in the float competition was the invention of the choir with members Dave Palmer and Sue Baum riding in the float. Bottom Left: GIRLS GLEE: Sue Barnes, Debbie Hilt, Laura Larson, Erin Mitchell, Margie Floundtree, Cheryl Fiodarte, Kitty Whitbeck, Sandy Smith, Patty Hartley, Pam Mitchell, Penny Beech, Frances Urk, Suzie Hueneka, Cheryl Buelter, Sue DeBolt, Charlene Williamson. Sitting: Marilyn Keeley and Kathy Perkins. Top Left: Director Mr. Bob Estby listens to his vocalists. 'WNCERT CHOIR: Row 7: Connie Kessack, Stephanie Sund, Cindy Van Gilder, Sherry Krainick, Marilyn Malidore, Cindy Heen, Susan Pitman, Sue Baum, Kathy Perkins. Row 2: Janet Mead, Karen Worthington, Linda McGuire, Jan Littlefield, Debbie Inslee, Kelli Wellman, Chris Mehas, Donna McKinley, Terri Lee, Susan Selzler, Lea Busch. Row 3: Paula Estby, Cathy Craughan, Barb Hamilton, Lorrie Collins, Barbara Matley, Jan Connelly, Julianne Olsen, Peggy Anderson, Diane Thomas, Kim Smith, Jenny Morris, Mardella Glasco, Cindy Krull. Row 4: Donna Hale, Sherry Dixon, Jolene Dwelley, Laurie Kennedy, Jodi Oualls, Terri Qualls, Jami McConnell, Traci Wright, Ramona Ridgewell, Jolene Parsons, Sally Garl, Laura Thomas. Raw 5: .Win Bunker, John Geyer, Karl Loresch, Jim Chacata, Dave Palmer, Kevin Smith, Mike Abramson, Lon Snope, Danny Platter, Mike Lee, Scott Walden. Flow 6: Alan Wickre, Glenn Thompson, Tim Slifer, John Hoxie, Carl Prothman, Jay Eich, Dan Watkins, Ted Eudy, Kyle McElfresh, Gregg McElfresh, Bob Thomas, Tim Watson. 137 ,WY W, M, V,Z,, . Chorus Singers Produce High Quality Performances I i -.wa it HW' Above: GADET CHOIIR Front Row: LaVina Hammer, Diane Peash, Marianne Kruse, Linda Lutton, Judy Green, Colleen McClane, Flick Albright, Tammy Snoek, Karen Skiens, Betsey Johnson, Julie May, Brenda Amburgey, Tracy Johnson. How 2.' Michelle Albright, Jane Swanson, Bridget Sallstrom, Nora Mullins, Cherie Selzler, Matt Malidore, Lance Brown, Kenny Olson, Laurie O'Neal, Traci Waterhouse, Laurie McLean, Marcia Krainick, Linda Ferbrache. ROW3: Susan Wright, Vicki Thompson, Laurie Bruhn, Susan Fiodarte, Joyce Olson, Cheryl Norman, Georgia Grennan, Wally Williams, John Fladgard, Cecil Walker, Jim Gray, Vivian Eaton, Janice Erickson, Jolene Evans, Julie Schoonover, Shari Pitts. Row 4: Barbara Matley, Lea Willis, Lesley Richards, Bev Dellenger, Lynnette Winn, Roxanne Larson, Sherri Palmer, Dave Morris, Mike' Lee, Greg Pace, John Brandt, Todd Snope, Mardella Glasco, Joan Bondurant, Kitty' Whitbeck, Pam Mitchell, Joann Peterson, Carol Anderson. Center Right: Singing for joy are Paula Estby, Lon Snope, and Laurie Kennedy. Top Right: Terri Oualls joins in to sing. Bottom Right: Tob Row: Paula Estby, Alan Wickre, Kyle McElfresh, Mark Thomas, Dave Palmer. Row 2: Lon Snope, Dan Watkins, Terri Lee, Kim Smith, Greg McElfresh, Staci Sleigh. Row 3: Mike Abramson, Terri Oualls, Scott Walden, Laura Thomas, Jan Connelly, Jim Bunker. Bottom Row: Tim Watson, Jack Schidt, Laurie Kennedy, Glenn Thompson, Jan Littlefield, Linda McGuire. Right: Members of the All-Northwest Choir are Bob Thomas, Terri Oualls and Jim Chacata. 138 Q21 44- - 'H 9 ,H 55,2 , 'Q W T 2 Www Key Club They Gave Service With A Smile Dedication - that could well be the key word in describing this year's Key Club. Even though membership dropped to just 12, it certainly did not affect the group's efforts toward improving the school-community relationship. The club, sponsored by Kiwanis, met once every week and each week two members attended a Kiwanis meeting on a rotating basis. Under the supervision of their advisor, Mr. Paul Mitten, and good leadership of the club's officers Nlike Abramson ipresi- denti, Dennis Osborn ivice-presidentl, Alan Dahl isecretaryi, Gregg McElfresh ltreasurerl and Rick Hubber isargeant at armsl, Key Club planned and carried out many activities in service to their school and community. Helping Kiwanis with their booth at the King County Fair, delivering Christmas baskets to needy people, setting up for Christmas in the Making, serving at the Father-Daughter Banquet, and par- ticipating in the annual slave sale at the February Girls' Club meeting were a few of their smiling service projects. Hoping to increase their treasury, they also sponsored a very successful after-game dance. Bottom: Coffee, tea or milk? ' Could that be what Dean Jorgensen is saying as he serves at the Father-Daughter Banquet? Upper Right: Leading this year's EHS Key Club was President Mike Abramson. Bottom Right: Advisor Nlr. Paul Mitten enjoys all parts of Key Club including refreshments. Far Bottom Right: The 1974-75 theme of Key Club. Far Upper Right: Key Club Members: Rear Row: Dave Wood, Alan Dahl, Keyheart Bonnie Steadman, Advisor Mr. Paul Mitten, Mike Abramson, Don Kujawa. Front Row: Phil Lercher, Dean Jorgensen, Dennis Osborn. Not Pictured: Flick Hubber, Tom Cerne, Eric Anderson, Gregg McEIfresh, Craig McElfresh, Dave Perry. 1 af. I R gt, .,,. -uhm W ff ,X I, ,E x X in 140 ,,.t ,,,., gi T X' L +65 .cf . W X N lv ,,., .- f eq CL -.K I 4' OE Q X N I 2' x - 5, I 7-A ev 'I' is o 1 Q y n' -.,. , ,1 CARING Uur Way 0 Li e I sf KEY CLUB IVIEIVIBERS: ERIC ANDERSON MIKE ABRAIVISON TOM CERNE ALAN DAHL RICK HUBBER DEAN JORGENSEN DON KUJAWA PHIL LERCHER CRAIG NICELFRESH GREGG NICELFRESH DENNIS OSBORN DAVE PERRY DAVE WOOD KEYHEARTS: CINDY OLSON BONNIE STEADIVIAN ADVISORS: STEVE DENNIS IKIWANISI BRUCE MITCHELL IFACULTYI PAUL MITTEN IFACULTYI GEORGE WORTHINGTON 'IKIWANIS PRESIDENTI I4I F.F.A. Right: Elsie Osborn, Mary Pendlebury, and Wanda Granston busily fold invitations for the FFA banquet. Far Right: Vicki Tull and Nancy Humberstone enjoy looking at newborn calves at one of the many fairs they attended. Bottom Far Right: FFA - Front Row: Tom Keck, Dan Leenhouts, Bill Barry, Rod McConnell, Vicki Tull, Mr. Steve Rasmussen, Advisor. Row 2: Paul Torrance, Larry Best, Mark Mahlen, Mi ke Huddleston, John Crawford, Ken Barry, Mark Alsid. ROW 3: Tim McGurran, Mike Wepking, Scott Johnson, Jim Fitch, Nancy Humberstone, Cindy Darby, Sue Baum, Laura Barnes, Tammy Dines. Row 4.' Dan Hilt, Greg Landwher, Steve LaMont, Sherry Krainick, Becky Holdener, Diane Laffoon, Terry Snoek, Steve Christianson. Rovi!5: Kirk Little, Brad Collecchi, Charlie Dykeman, Merry Greetan, Roxanne Cormier, Bethany Baldwin, Sharon Cormier, Betsy Johnson, Jeff Calvert. Row 6: Mark Rugg, Elsie Osborn, Brenda Oster, Carrie Davis, Wanda Granston, Diane Detton, Linda Clark, Steve Larson, Tim Koski. Rear Row' Brent Keck, John Pfaff, Bob Curley, John Brandt. Bottom Right: FFA Officers - Seated: Vicki Tull, vice-president, Bill Barry, sentinel. Standing: Tom Keck, secretary, Dan Leenhouts, president: Rod McConnell, treasurer. Not Pictured: Joni Zech, reporter. Bottom: President Dan Leenhouts discusses forestry at the District Leadership Conference. . aa... iii M1 l42 Mila' 'W 1 M qnl! ' ,J f-M a re gkiif , 1 fi .hi , Wfyg fi' 3. :1rgL'f'i +gf 'mf 2 iii E1 W ,lilaf it W if V 2 V 3, X Vp? .1 . A 323' i, . They Had A Chance For Growth A Chance for Growth was the theme of this year's National Future Farmers of America Week lFebruary 15-23l celebrated throughout the nation as well as Enumclaw. One ofthe many happenings to celebrate the week was the baby animal farm for the elementary kids of the Enumclaw School District, which was held at the King County Fair grounds and sponsored by the EHS FFA. Judging at the Evergreen State and Central Wash- ington State Fairs and showing at the Grays Harbor County Fair and the Pacific International Livestock Exhibition were just a few of the many activities FFA was involved in this year. ln November the organization put on a forestry session at the District Leadership Conference in Auburn and Club President Dan Leenhouts attended the National FFA Convention in October. The EHS organization will again be busy this summer with their main event the King County Fair to be held in Enumclaw. 'WIQ haf' 143 Foreign Languages Above.' Ramona Flidgevvell and Mary Pendlebury attract customers with their sales pitch while selling carmel apples for French Club at the Homecoming game. Above Center: Dressing tra- ditionally, Martin Hauge sells pretzels for German Club. Above Right: GERMAN CLUB lFront rowl: Adele Vinton lvice presidentl, Dave Smith ltreasurerl, Laurie Sardinia lpresidentl, and Kathy Perkins lsecretaryl. lRow 2l: Miss Mary Ann Whalen ladvisorl, Sue Selzler, Lisa Yotz, and Glenn Thompson. lFlovv 3l: Jim Chacata, Charles Satter- lund, Mark Elston, Martin Hauge. Not Pictured: Kay Johnson and Mark Gause. Bottom Fright: FRENCH CLUB lFront rowl: Karen Skieens, Lisa Sar- dinia lhistorianl, Cindy Evans lvice presidentl, Joan Zech lpresidentl, Mrs. Carol Brehm ladvisorl, and Cheri Evenson. lBack rovvl: Nancy Gladish, Erin Mitchell, Jolene Evans, Connie Roberts, Jolene Allen, Laurie Kennedy, Karen Worthington and Ramona Fildgevvell. Right: SPANISH CLUB lFront rowl: Guillermo Franco lvice presidentl, Kelly Hargreaves lhistorianl, Laurie Kennedy lpresidentl, Marlene Sorenson lsecretaryl, and Tim Bryant ltreasurerl. l44 Countries Interested Students In Their Culture Learning about the various customs and getting together for some fun were the main goals behind all of the foreign language clubs at EHS. German, Spanish and French were the three language clubs for those students who were interested in finding out more about the countries that they would like to visit in the future. Eating was the main fun activity in all the clubs. Going to different restaurants that served foreign foods from various countries was the highlight of the year. The International Dinner held in the spring was one time that all the clubs could be together to sample the main dishes prepared by students and advisors. Each club elected their own officers who lead the organization with the help of the advisors and helped make all of the important decisions. The advisors were: lVliss Mary Ann Whalen, German, lVlrs. Philo Bell, Spanishg and lVlrs. Carol Brehm, French. They were always there helping the clubs through trying situations. lVlost of the responsi- bility was placed on the presidents of each club. Laurie Sardinia served as German Club president while Laurie Kennedy presided over Spanish Club and the French Club heirarchy was headed by Joan Zech. T45 Ski, Managers, Chess, Aviation Brain Power Kept Them Going , E9-'Egg W iisii ,. - lf' 1 lt takes brain power to fly a plane, to ski down a steep slope, to keep the teams equipment in order, and to make the right move and checkmate an opponent. The Chess Team, Nlanagers, Aviation Club and Ski Club proved that brain power is needed and used. The Nlanagers were kept busy throughout the year, filling water bottles, making sure all the equipment needed is ready and handy, keeping the first-aid kits well supplied, and helping out the teams in any other ways possible. The managers are a hard working group under the direction of lVlr. Chuck Basteyns and deserve more recognition for their strong efforts. The Chess Team had a team that traveled to other schools challenging the brains of other chess members to this strategy building game. A new advisor to the club this year, lVlr. Lyle Becker, enjoyed leading the club. They met every week to sharpen their skills and develop playing technique. Skiing skillfully down snovv covered slopes and even falling once in awhile were the favorite pastimes of the members of Ski Club. Every weekend during the winter months, buses ran from the school to Crystal Nlountain, taking the many student skiers of the club and community to a day of fun-filled activity. lVlrs. Sondra Johnston and lVIrs. Karen Green provided the leadership necessary to get the club moving. Aviation Club kept busy learning how planes operate and what the gauges say and mean. They were always left with the hope that they could fly one day themselves and they sought to fulfill those dreams with the help of Advisor Mr. Robert Hirschel. 146 . 1. ttwftf? T. Q 7,56-4'fl M' 1 1.29 1 lr at N, . wigvmw 'ii I it '- ,- I Far Top Left: Martin Hauge concentrates as he takes his opponents pawn. Far Left: MANAGERS CLUB - Front Row: Tim McGurran, Tim Bretthauer, Tom l Krueger. Rear Row: Tony Daniels, Doug Cutler, Mr. Chuck Basteyns, advisor. Far Bottom Left: CHESS TEAM - Seated: Matt Malidore, David Tucker. Standing: Mr. Lyle Becker, advisor, Matt Kaufman, Martin Hauge, 5 Gary Hogerhuis, Pat Perkins. Bottom Left: Aviation gg' Club members Alan Dahl and Doug Cutler check over a plane at the Enumclaw Airport. Left: SKI CLUB - , Front Row: Larry Best, Charlie Roberts. Row 2: Steve Dehline, Greg Beal, Curt Johansen, Gleet Christianson, Lisa Yotz. Rear: Don Jappert, Carol Peterson. A wg: :Q . A l ,,if1,m g, i ' W3 ' B ,y,y5 ,I x no 9 -Iii , , . 'w Wav if- 147 SPRING Happenings . . . Sr. Activities . . . Sports Statistics . . . Sports ........ Spring Events .... Index 8 Sponsors . . . Closing .... . 150 . 154 . 158 160-b 160-n 160-t . .168 Y x w X NX N N 1 9 1 ,J D 1 7 s Q i ,',f' I ,-4' D -'A'-'-S X. 2 A 5 u - X .-' , ,, 'Q V H44 x l Y 7 if V ' 735' -x Z A' , ' if, ,,.,l 5, , , A+,.,1ug,ff, R. X W3 QI F5 4 W S' f '5 ,, ,ax . . --.-1 ff' 'H 'nys' ,K . . yfvyy-,,., , ' .f0Q 'sion . ,. . 0 1. .,rfcv.-vl,,1Av,,. v':,.,.,'.,5,'.6,.5,',,,',' -,V V, - v .,f,v... ' o Off 1 1 x nf Q XKQ xv , .', - t 1, Q xxxxxx A X ' X N X X ,I gl ' sxy, 'y l,':..x , -5 x.,.,.'.t.N to 'v X -mo' A., A vi.. X... iff! x 'INA6 ,4Y'l 'j Q.'K'l lxvqlcf , - Q.. X. 1 513, ,4 .S ,'4 ,l:'f.' -re. S '49 -'J lv 5' f . 'g' s,-x Q V. r 4' . ,s.C,V.I1 'VI'v.,,k g .4 xx l, l ,gl . 4r 4s,,,, .,, ','x 4,, ,s-x' '.'..bx . ',N 'I 'v.x:.,,' xbli. ,. .,. v, 'fins h Nuff., 4 , .. 4 ,.r v, -0, J 'a,,'oa'.',' f Pl .-V . If N-' is 0 ',,,,Ax ,uw ... v 4 5 V ,J-9.1. -.. as. x .1 W. N, fffwxt- f A 1 K 'f I, K. MLN' 4 -' ,,' , !l.,r.a.,,4 I lf q, 'I 'J-. ,' Vv..A n.s-g- L - ln 5 W N XXxxxx .xxxx Xxxxxbuxxx NNW ..- l , I Igxx, . f jf- r . f A f'.'Q' F ' 1-:f:'f,:'i!f'f ol j':.',l',s 'Qt!yi H 1 lfw., fluff. X AA L.-.111 4 n4,'i , 1, nl- A p v 1- ' n'f,'f'. Kwfn f .' f l ',Q,ff f y ff. ,vn- H I 1' HSL! I, VQQQA OOO' I I, ,A , , X , , CQYAJ. ,b 9' Ol .f..'.v0'Vjg1f!,1.',,4s Qymliqxfb L., I, 'LO' 4 Q 'Km lla y klffn NQl',,.,.'1,r54.- , lO,,.'-f'ls ' mx- .' 0, y, 'll V. -J 1 'wx 0' u' f, Q .'4, u3.l gp. lr .' -. 1, - -A.. o n , 1 - 4 . l,f,,'C, gi: 1. Q9 il.- Q, if I' 'I ' ' ' 1 ' 'A '15 f1.' . gg, '-' 'v,'9' W 'Z' .,1:Q.,',s,X4 K 1 , . .v-'i, M ,,'. .f..' Q gk -ffog' I .g -',..' Q. 5 -.-- fs.s..s-ffzblil , 9 ,. ox -1 fl! Y vkfvlo mny 'X'X'Kx 3 x Y -V! X ' . ,n - , , ,U- X f x' fl- .4 f.. X A. : '- 'x - U, I . . .X 'Nt fl ' xl w N -Xu , - X fx vzff - -- 'T- . --W -..pr ..-,.,,,-- X Drama Above: Mike Gamblin, alias Brad, and Director Maureen Spears discuss a phone conversation. Below: Jim McClung looks pleased as Wendy Schulzler gushes over him. Below Right: Millie Rauschenberg, who plays Jan, and Mike Gamblin discuss a funny scene in Pillow Talk. Opposite Page - Top: Anger is expressed by Millie Rauschenberg as she talks to Mike Gamblin. Looking on in disgust are Wendy Green and Cindy Darby. Bottom: Discovering the evidence are Jodi Oualls, Laurie Sardinia, Betsey Johnson, and Rose Binetti. Romance Flourishes Through Trickery Pillow Talk, under the direction of Mrs. Maureen Spears, was a great success. It was a three act play which combined comedy and bright sophistication. The plot told of an interior decorator, Jan Morrow, who runs her business at home. Her problem involved a neighbor who was on her party line. She is always on the phone talking with different girlfriends. lt is through this party line that the successful decorator meets the suave and handsome Brad Allen. The romance then flourishes amidst trickery, deceit, and alot of laughs. The play was presented as two matinees on April 2 with evening performances also given April 4 and 5 in the EHS Auditorium. Jan .............. Jona than ....... Brad ......... Piero t ............ Tony ................ Mrs. Walters ...... Marie ................ Eileen ............... Miss Conrad ....... Alma ................ Yvette ......... Sup erviso r ............. Miss Dickenson ....... Bessie .................. Mrs. Frost ....... Mrs. Ames ....... Girl in Club ..... Til da ................ ......MiIlie Rauschenberg .......Bill Woerhle ...Mike Gamblin ..John Fladgard .....Jim McCIung Karleen Loresch Wendy Schutzler .......Cindy Darby ...Emmy Poleski .Mary Ann Shay ....Wendy Green .Colleen McLean ........Jodi Oualls ......Rose Binetti ...Karen Skieens .......L.isa Sardinia .........Lea Busch ..Laurie Sardinia i 150 Ann ............ Policeman ...... Graham ....... Direc tor ...... 0' Y. 5 ......Betsy Johnson .Gary Hogerhuis ........Jim Funfar ......Mrs. Maureen Spears .4 V, .t .. ,X . ,. ,X Spirit Week Seniors Win Spirit Competition 1. Spirit Week got off with a bang. Activities started February 3 and lasted through February 7. TheSeniors were the most spirited as they won the week's competition between the classes. Above: Karl The Greaser Granlund, a senior, shows his supply of his favorite product. Top: February 4 was the day that brought out all of the Bobbsey Twins. Kneeling: Tim Grager, Steve Parkin, Peggy Hartley, Debbie Gittings, Melanie Hendrickson and Colette Chevalier. Standing: Jim Funfar, Dana Ghristianson, Emmy Poleski, Eileen Schipper, Jill Kranz and Rise Alsgaard. Right: The lVlad Exibition- ist lurks through the halls on Freak Day l975. His shirt shows the blood stains of his gun shot wounds from an encounter earlier in the day. 152 Sr. Activities Grads Look Into The Future MICHAEL RICHARD ABRAMSON Slim Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Cadet Choir 15 Swing Choir 3,45 Class Officer 2, Vice-President5 BOC 1,45 Tolo Court 3, King5 Homecoming Court 4, First Prince5 Ski Club 15 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. HELEN GAIL ADAMS Helen Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Social Service 15 FTA 2,3,45 Secretary 4. PEGGY LYNN ANDERSON Peg Concert Choir 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Flag Corps Captain 3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 ASB Officer 4, Treasurer5 GAA 3,45 Social Service 45 Honor Society 3,45 Girls' State 3. JANEL MARIE ANKROM lbn Drill Team 1,25 Hornet Staff 3,4, Managing Editor 45 French Club 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 25 All-School Play 45 Sportsette 4, Soccer lJvl. SUSAN MARIE ARGO Toozie Powderpuff Football 45 Art Club 45 Sportsette 2, Wrestling. TERI LOU ARGO Teri Transfer from Eatonville High School 3. There: Track 1,25 Drill Team 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 FTA 2. Here: General Activities. WILLIAM HAROLD BARRY Bill Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Soccer 45 BOC 2,35 Hornet Staff 1,25 Key Club 1,2,35 Rifle Club 2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 45 Outdoors Club 3,4. ANNE ELIZABETH BIEGE Beeg Tennis 1,2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 45 Concert Choir 35 Girls' Glee 35 Class Officer 13, Treasurer5 BOC 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Court 4, Oueeng Hornet Staff 45 French Club 25 Ski Club 25 GLC 3,45 GAA 25 Pep Club..15 Girls' Club Cabinet 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 All School Play 3. KAROL ANN BLACK Beezly Girls' Cross .Country 25 Track 35 Concert Choir 2,35 Cadet Choir 15 Ski Club 2. PATTI DELILA BOGAR Patti Cadet Choir 15 Girls' Glee 25 French Club 15GAA 1,2. MARK DAVID BRONS lVlarlr Transferffrpm California 3. There: Football 1,25 Baseball 1. Here: Geiferal activities. MICHAEL SCOTT BROWN Scott Football 15 Cross Country 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Lettermens' Club 2,3,4. HENRY SVEND BRUHN Hank Football 1,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Lettermens' Club 3,45 Rifle Club 35 3-M's Basketball 4. PATRICIA THERESA BURNS Pee Bee Transfer from Auburn High School 4. There: Track 15 BOC 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Drama Club 15 All School Play 1. Here: GAA 45 Pep Club 4. BETSY ANN CALLERO Butz Girls' Cross Country 25 Basketball 45 Track 2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 BOC 45 Home- coming Court 45 Annual Staff 45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, President 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 All School Play 3. PHILIP ALAN CAMPBELL Phil BOC 1: Key Club 1,25 Golf 1,2,35 Lettermens' Club 2,35 Graduated September 19745 Enlisted Marine Corps September 1974. RICHARD B. CARDOZA Rick Football 15Wrestling 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Soccer 3,45 Class Officer 2, President5 BOC 15 Tolo Court 35 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 All School Play 2,3,45 Boys' State 3. STEVEN O. CARMACK Steve Boys' Glee 2. SALLY JOAN CASH Sal Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Frosh Cheerleader 15 JV Cheerleader 25 Class Officer 4, Historian5 BOC 45 Homecoming Court 45 Hornet Staff 3,45 GLC 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. CLEET MICHAEL CHRISTIANSON Cleef Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,35 BOC 15 Hornet Staff 35 'Ski Club 2,3,45 Lettermens' Club 3,45 Chess Club 3. JESS FRANCIS CLEM '1less Golf 2,3,45 Cross Country 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,45 BOC 1,2,35 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,4. CHERYL ANN COOPER Coop Cadet Choir 15 Girls' Glee 35 GAA 25 Pep Club 1. SANDRA BLANCHE CRAIG Sandy Volleyball 45 Annual Staff 3,4,'Business Manager5 GAA 4. DOUG LAS ALAN CUTLER Doug Basketball lManagerl 3,45 Track 35 Aviation Club 3,45 Vice-President 3, President 4. ANTHONY JAMES DANIELS Tony Football 15 Manager 2,3,45 Wrestling 4, Manager 1,2,35 Track lManagerl 1,2,3,45 BOC 45 ASB Officer 4, Inter-High Representative5 Lettermens' Club 2,3,4. JEANNEMARIE DARCY Scia'o Transferfrom Sycamore High School, California 4. There: Basketball 1, Baseball 1,25 Volleyball 1,25 Powderpuff Football 25 FFA 1,2,3. Here: General Activities. MICHAEL ROBERT DENISON Mike Tennis 1,25 Cadet Choir 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,35 BOC 45 Ski Club 1,25 Drama Club 15 FTA 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 3, President 45 Key Club 2. AARON SWANNACK DICKSON Aaron Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Boys' Glee 25 BOC 2,3,45 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Key Club 25 All School Play 2. JAKI LIN DODSON Jack Datsun Annual Staff 3,4 Editor 45 French' Club 25 Social Service 25 Pep Club 3,45 Art Club 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 FTA 15 Sportsette 3,4 Wrestling. 153 Sr. Activities KAY LYNN DZINGLE Kay Ski Club 25 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,25 Girls' Club Cabinet 1, Freshman Representative5 Sportsette 3,4, Wrestling. DEBRA HELEN EATON Debbie Annual Staff 45 French Club 35 Social Service 45 FTA 1. ANN NAOMI EIDE Annie Fannie Girls' Cross Country 25 Track 35 Tennis 1,25 Concert Choir 35 Band 15 Girls' Glee 25 Student Court 25 Annual Staff 35 German Club 2,3, Vice-President 2,35 Ski Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 All School Play 2,35 Honor Society 2,35 Sportsette 1,2,3, Wrestling and Cross Country l3l, Junior Achievement Top Ten 35 Rotary Exchange Student to Franca, Brazil 4. There: Volleyball 4. VALERIE ANN EIKUM Val GAA 15 Art Club 45 Drama Club 1. CINDY JO EVANS Cin French Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 2, Historian 3, Vice-President 45 Social Service 45 Pep Club 1,2. MARK STEVEN FINGERSON Freddy Golf 1,2,45 Cross Country 35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Lettermens' Club 4. WESLEY ARTHUR FLETCHER Wes Football 35 Wrestling 15 Rifle Club 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 4. PAULETTE ANN GALLION Polly General Activities. BETH ANN GIBSON Beef Pep Club 1,25 Sportsette 1,2,3, Wrestling. DEBRA JOVANNA GITTINGS Deb Powderpuff Football 45 Ski Club I,25 Pep- Club 1. KAREN PAULA GLADISH Karen Drill Team 1,2, Vice-President 25 French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Social Service 35 Pep Club 15 Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Program Director5 Honor Society 2,3,4. TIMOTHY TODD GRAGER Tim Cross Country 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 BOC 1,2,3,45 ASB Officer 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Annual Staff 35 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Boys' State 45 Junior Achievement Top Ten. KARL G. GRANLUND Karl Track 1,2,35 Soccer 3,4, Captain 45 Class Officer 4, Vice-President5 BOC 45 Home- coming Court 45 Ski Club 1,2,45 Lettermens' Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Bra Boy lFootballl 45 FFA 15 Seniors Football 4. MERRY KAY GREETAN Merry Art Club 1,2, Secretary 25 FFA 4. JOANNE MARIE GRENNAN Mom Concert Choir 45 Cadet Choir 1,25 BOC 35 Pep Club 1. LINDA KAYE GROVER Linnaro ' Girls' Cross Country 25 Basketball 45 Track 2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Tennis 15 Class Officer 2,3, Treasurer 2, President 35 BOC 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Court 45 Ski Club 15 GLC 3,4, President 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 All School Play 3. DANIEL JEROME HALE Ed Football 1,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Ski Club 1,2,35 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Outdoors Club 1. 154 DEBORAH JEAN HALL Debbo Girls' Cross Country 25 Track 2,3,45 Volleyball 35 Powderpuff Football 45 GAA 1,25 Art Club 45 Sportsette 2,4, Soccer 4, Wrestling 2. EARL DEAN HANSON Earl Football 1,3,4, AII- Conference 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Homecoming Court 45 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Boys' Club Cabinet 4, Vice-President. NEAL TIMOTHY HART Mash-mouse Transfer from Olympia High School 3. Here: Track 45 Rifle Club 3,4, President 4. MARGARET ANN HARTLEY Peg Powderpuff Foot- ball 45 Ski Club 1,25 Pep Club 1. SHARI LEA HENRY Sheri Tennis 25 Povvderpuff Football 45 Ski Club 15 Pep Club 1,2. BECKY LYNN HOLDENER Becky Pep Club 35 FFA 4. BRUCE JONES HOWARD Bruce Cross Country 1. RICHARD RONALD HUBBER H.H. Football I,2,3,4 Co-Captain 45 Basketball I,2,3,4, Captain 45 Baseball I, 2,3,45 BOC 35 Tolo Court 35 Homecoming Court 4, Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Key Club l,2,3,4, Sargeant at Arms 4. NANCY MAY HUMBERSTONE Nancy German Club 25 FFA 3,4. GARY DEAN JACK Gary Ski Club 45 Art Club 4. DEBORAH LOUISE JACOBSON Debbie German Club 25 Social Service 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,35 All School Play 4, Crew 3. GREG JAMES JANOSIK Jackal Football 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Student Court 35 Ski Club 35 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Bra Boy lFootbaIll 4. CARL BERGLUND JOHANSSON WatuSi Cross Country 25 Wrestling 1. JOHN KARL JOHNSON Marine Boy Football 15 Cross Country 25 Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Lettermens' Club 2,3,4. SCOTT DOUGLAS JOHNSON Mom's Apple Pie Foot- ball 15 Cross Country 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Annual Staff 35 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 FFA 45 Junior Achievement Top Ten 3. CYNTHIA LEE JONES Cindy Band 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Pep Club '1,2. JAMES DEAN JORGENSEN Dean Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 BOC 25 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 President 3. RICHARD WILLIAM JOSIE Rick Football 15WrestIing 15 BOC 15 Rifle Club 35 FFA 1,2,3. THOMAS M. KECK Tom Transfer from Kent-Meridian High School 3. Here: Soccer 3,45 Student Court 45 Lettermens' Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Science Seminar 45 FFA 3,4 Sentinel 3, Secretary 45 Junior Achievement Top Ten 3. LAUREL SUZANNE KENNEDY Laurie Concert Choir 2,3,4, Soprano Representative 45 Swing Choir 2,3,45 French Club 4, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Honor Society 3,4, CAROLYN SUE KESSACK Car Cadet Choir 15 Band 15 Pep Band 15 BOC 25 Pep Club 15 All School Play Crew 15 Sportsette 1, Baseball. JOHN FRANKLIN KOCHEVAR Koch Soccer 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Outdoors Club 2. DANA SUZANNE KOMBOL Banana Drill Team 15 Powderpuff Football 45 French Club 25 Social Service 15 Pep Club 15 All School Play 1. DANIEL LEWIS KRANZ Dan Cross Country 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 BOC 35 Lettermens'Club 2,3,45 Executive Board 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Bra Boy IFootballI 4. TOM HANS KRUEGER Krug Football 45 Golf 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Cadet Choir 1,25 Lettermens' Club 3,45 Chess Club 25 Aviation Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Stage Crew 2,3. MARI JANE KRULL Mari Jane Tennis 1,25 Drill Team 1,25 Powderpuff Football 45 Band 1,25 Ski Club 25 Social Service 25 Girls' Club Cabinet 2, Sophomore Rep. SANDRA ANN LA BRASH Sandy Social Service 4. DANIEL DEAN LEENHOUTS Dan Football 15 Wrestling 1,2,45 Rifle Club 3,4, President 35 FTA 2,3,4, President 4. KIMBERLY ANN LEGG Leggs Track 45 Volleyball 3,45 Tennis 1,35 Powderpuff Football 45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Cadet Choir 15 Swing Choir 2,35 BOC 45 Ski Club 1,2,35 GLC 3,4, Vice-President. JANET MARIE LITTLEFIELD Jan iieonrifefr choir 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Swing Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Rifle Club 3. CIJRT PAUL LOKOVSEK Lokie Football 1,2,45 Track 2,3,45 Lettermens' Club 45 Rifle Club 3. FLOYD DWIGHT LORENZ Pretty Boy Cross Country 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 2,3,45 Band I5 Hornet Staff 35 Annual Staff 35 German Club 25 Ski Club l,2,35 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 3. JAMES EDMOND MALLERY Jim Wrestling 1,25 Cadet Choir 15 Lettermens' Club 2. LENORA CORMIER MARLER Narie Transfer from Seattle Washington 2. Here: Track 35 Concert Choir 35 Cadet Choir 2,35 Girls' Glee 2,35 FFA 2. LORI ALLISON MAY L. May Powderpuff Football 45 Cadet Choir 15French Club 25 Social Service 15Pep Club 1 JAMI KAY MCCONNELL Jarni Concert Choir 45 Sportsette 2. LINDA LEE MCGUIRE Linda Concert Choir 3,4, Historian 45 Cadet Choir 15 Girls' Glee 2,45 Social Service 3,45 Vice-President 45 Pep Club 1,2. CYNTHIA MARIA MCHUGH Cindy Drill Team 1,25 GLC 15 Pep Club 1. CHERYL LYNN McKlNLAY Stretch Concert Choir 2,45 Cadet Choir 15 BOC 35 Hornet Staff 3,45 Social Service 1. ROBIN KELLY MCPHERSON Sparrow Drill Team 1,2, Morale Officer 25 BOC 2,35 ASB Officer 4, Secretary5 Hornet Staff 3,4, Editor 45 Pep Club 25 All School Play 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Girls' State 3. JOHN JOE MILLARICH Mole Football 1,2,3,4, All Conference 45 Basketball 15 Class Officer 4, President5 BOC 3,45 Spanish Club 15 Lettermens' Club 3,45 FFA 1,25 3-M's Basketball 4. NANCY ELAINE MILLER Nevvf Band I5 BOC 3,45 French Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Social Service 1,2,3,4, President 45 Pep Club 1,25 Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Vice- President5 Honor Society 3,45 Sportsette 1, Baseball. SHERI DIANNA MOERGELI Moya Concert Choir 3,45 Cadet Choir 2,35 Girls' Glee 35 GAA 1,2,3. CLAYTON PHILIP MURRAY Plastic Man Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Student Director 45 Swing Choir 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 BOC 45 Stage Band 2,3,4, Representative 35 Dixieland Band 2,3,45 Honor Society 4. LESLIE MARIE NEIL Les Cadet Choir 15 Girls' Glee 2. THERESA LYNN NORTON Teri ' Hornet Staff 3,4, Head Typist 3,45 Annual Staff 4, Head Typist 45 Pep Club 1,25 Sportsette 3,4, Basketball. CINDY PEDRINI OLSON Bud Tennis 1,25 Powderpuff Football 45 Class Officer 4, Secretary5 BOC 2,45 Student Court 45 GAA 1,2,45 Pep Club 1,25 All School Play 15 Keyheart 45Sportsette 1,2 ICross Country 1, Wrestling 1,2I. PHYLISS ANN OLSON Liz French Club 1,25 Art Club l5AIl School Play 2,3,4. DENNIS ROBERT OSBORN Digger Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 BOC 45 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4. JAMES 'fffliteeitt oseoeivi Cole Football 1. cross Country 3,45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 BOC 1,25 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Bra Boy IFootballI 4. PAMELA MARIE OSBORN Ozzie Powderpuff Football 45 Cadet Choir 15 Girls' Glee 25 Ski Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 All School Play Crew 1,2,3. RANDY MARVIN OSTER Marvin Cross Country 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Baseball IManagerI 15 Cadet Choir 15 Lettermens' Club 2,3,4, DONALD EDISON PACE Spit Fire Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermens' Club 45 Drama Club 45 All School Play 3. STEVEN ROSS PARKIN Twinkie Cross Country 3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 15 Powderpuff Basketball ICoachI 35 BOC 45 'Lettermens' Club 45 Key Club 1,25 Aardvark Football 4. 155 Sr. Activities Where Do We Go From Here? CONNIE MARIE PARTIN Connie French Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Art Club 15 Honor Society 2,3,4. PAUL FREDERIC PATERSON Paul Football lManagerl 1,2,3,45 Basketball lManagerl 1,2,3,45 Baseball lManagerl 1,25 BOC 1,2,45 Hornet Staff 3,45 Sports Editor 45 Lettermens' Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Bra Boy lFootballl 4. DEBRA RAE PAYTON Deb Track 25 Cadet Choir 1,25 GLC 2,35 GAA 15 All School Play Crew 1,2. JOHN PATRICK PERKINS Pat Wrestling lManagerl 35 Band 1,2,35Stage Band 45 Pep Band 1,2,35 Dixieland Band 45 All School Play 45 Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Chess Club 2,3,45 Junior Achievement Top Ten 3. DAVID EDWARD PERRY Dave Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Tennis 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3. CAROL ELAINE PETERSON Mama Oatmeal Concert Choir 2,3,45 Cadet Club 3,43'5'f,,Ff?ep Club 1,2, by KARENJMARIE POWELL' l Karen Varsity Cheerleader 35 Frosh Cheerleader 15 Class Officer 1,3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 35 BOC 35 Ski Club 1,35 Pep Club 1,35 Keyheart 1. TARI LYNN QUALLS Teri Concert Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Cadet Choir 15 Swing Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Glee 2, Sophomore Representative 2. CECILY KAR LEEN RADLIFF Ceo Varsity Cheer- leader 3,45 Frosh Cheerleader 15 JV Cheerleader 25 Concert Choir 45 Cadet Choir 15 BOC 1,2,35 GLC 3,45 Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Historian 45 Keyheart 1. TODD ROBISON Stud Football 15 Wrestling 1,25 Rifle Club 15 FFA 1. MERRI LUELLA ROSSMAN Merri Track 25 BOC 15 Ski Club 1,25 GLC 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Sportsette 1,2, Wrestling. RONALD PAUL RUSTVOLD Ace on Bass Soccer 3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 Swing Choir 45 Pep Band 45 Dixieland Band 3,45 BOC 15 Ski Club 15 Lettermens' Club 45 Stage Crew 3. LISA MARIE SARDINIA .S'ardine French Club 1,2,3,4, President 3, Historian 45 GAA 2,3,45 Social Service 3,45 Pep Club 25 All School Play 3,4, Crew 25 Honor Society 2,3,4, Historian 4. 156 You had to see it to believe it- 25 Seniors crammed in a bathtub on Class Unity Day just to prove if you can't beat 'em, join 'eml SHARI JEAN SAWYER Shari Girls' Glee 15 GLC 15 Pep Club 1. CINDY LEE SCHAFER Butch GLC 1. ' CLAUDIA SCHIPPER Gus Basketball 45 Track 2,45 Volleyball 45 Powderpuff Football 45 Ski Club 3,45 GLC 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3. Rl-lolxloA llAARlEl75is'ifi4lw5El.l4L, .ff'nh0da Volleyball 3, Girls' Glee 25 Sociafl Service 1. . we . J, 54.4. , , ,, ROBERT STEPHENS SCOTT Bob Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 15 Boys' Glee 2. CYNTHIA RITA SERVIS Cindi Track 35 Powderpuff Football 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 25 Art Club 4. STEVEN PAUL SLOSS Steve Football 1,3,45 Golf 25 Track 1,2,35 Lettermens' Club 2,3,4. i MELVIN PAUL SMITH Mel Boys' Glee 1,25 BOC 45 Stage Crew 35 Boys' Club Cabinet 4, Secretary. G. SMITH Horse Football 15Wrestling 1,25 Band 15 BOC 1,2,35 Boys' State 35 Rifle Club 35 FFA 1,2,3. LON ALAN SNOPE Lon Transfer from Mt. Rainier High School 3. Here: Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Homecoming Court 4, King5 Lettermens' Club 3,45 3-M's Basketball 4. KATHERINE ElLEE.N SONNESON Kath General Activities. MELANIE ANNE STANSBERRY Mel Girls' Cross Country 25 Cadet Choir 15 Girls' Glee 25 Pep Club 1. BONNIE GLEE STEADMAN Bonnie Tennis 1,2,3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 JV Cheerleader 25 Powderpuff Football 45 Class Officer 1,2, Secretary 1,25 BOC 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Court 4, First Princess5 Ski Club 1,25 GLC 3,4, Secretary 45 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Keyheart 4. JOHN CHRISTIAN STOLZ Cadet Cross Country 35 Track 1,25 Ski Club 1,2. SCOTT TAYLOR Scott Cross Country 35 Basketball 3. ARTHUR ROBERT THOMAS JR. Bob Concert Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Cadet Choir 1,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee 4, Student Director5 Student Court 25 Hornet Staff 35 Drama Club 4, Vice-President 45 All School Play 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 FTA 15 Science Seminar 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Chess Club 1,2, Treasurer 2. DIANE L. THOMAS Tyler W Hollingsworth Concert Choir 45 Band l,2,3,4, Frosh Representative 1, Sophomore Representative 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 BOC 1,25 German Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 'GAA 2,3,45 Social Service 45 Honor Society1..3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Girls' State lAlternateI 35Ju'nior Achievement Top Ten 3. JEFFREY scott THOMAS wake Football 1,2,'3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 BOC 35 Lettermens' Club 2,3,4, President'45 Key Club 1,2. KIMBERLY ANNE THOMAS Kim Girls' Glee 25 French Club 15Ski Club 'I5 Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Treasurer. MARK EDWIN THOMASSMMMMF S ,2,354. RICHARD ERSKINE THOMPSON Erskine Track 15 Soccer 3,45 Stage Band 1,2,3,45 BOC 35 Lettermens' Club 4. VICTORIA 'IRENE TULL Vicki German Club 15 GAA 11,25 Pep Club 35 FFA1 2,3,4, Sentinel 3, Vice-President 4. CATHERINE LErE5,tWjrl,E,l5-st? cathy Homer Staff 3,4, aasarasa managrewrrerawafrfclu 1.5 MICHAEL ANDREW UMEK Mike Football 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermens' Club 2,3,45 Rifle Club 3. SHEREE JEAN VAN GILDER Sheree Band 15 Annual Staff 3,4, Managing Editor 45 Pep Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Art Club 1,2,45 Honor Society 45 Sports- ette 2,3,4, Wrestling. GRETCHEN LEE VANNATTER Gutch Tennis 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Cadet Choir 15 Annual Staff 45 French Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 35 GLC 3,45 GAA 2,3,45' Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sportsette 1,2,3,4 lWrestIing 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 3,4I. JAY DEAN VARNER 'il.D. Cadet Choir 15 Stage Band 3,45 Boys' Glee 15 Rifle Club 3. MICHAEL GLEN WALKER Glendalin Golf 45 Basket ball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Soccer 45 Band 15 Spanish Club 1, Lettermens' Club 3,4. DOUG LAS PAUL WARD Wan Football 15 Boys' Glee 15 Tolo Court 15Ski Club 1,2,35 Key Club 1,2. KAREN MARIE WATTS Karen Honor Society 3,45 Sportsette 4. BENNIE LEE WEILAND Bennie and the Jets Wrestling 1,25 Boys' Glee 1. DONA MAY WHITE Dona JV Cheerleader 25 Concert Choir 3,45 Cadet Choir 15 Girls' Glee 25 GAA 15 Pep Club 1. DAVID EUGENE WOOD Woody Cross Country 45 Basketball 15 Baseball lManagerI 25 Band 51,25 Stage Band 3,45 Hornet Staff 25 Annual Staff 35 Lettermens' Club 45 Key Club 3,45 Track 3. SUSAN CHRISTINE WOOD Chip Tennis 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Drill Team 15 Cadet Choir 15 BOC 1,2,3,45 Student Court 1,3,4, secretary' 45 GAA ,1,,2,35 Social Service 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Sportsette 2,3 IWrestling 25 Basketball 3l, I .TRACI LYNN WRIGHT Trac Girls' Cross Country 25 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Drill Team l,25 Powderpuff Football 45 Concert Choir 3,45 Cadet Choir I, Freshman Represent- ative5 Girls' Glee 25 Class Officer 4, Treasurer5 BOC 3,45 Annual Staff 3,4, Senior Editor 45 French Club 35 Ski Club 35 Pep. Club l,2,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 All School Play Crew 25 Sportsette l,2,3,4, Track5 Junior Achievement Top Ten. Someday soon we will not be young What done? Will the vvtirld be a better place or will it remain just as it's always been? Someday soon when vve're not so young Will we too have lost the chance? or will we hear, hear them exclaim, yes, the world has changed just cause we happened here! You andl are all we have to change the world You and l tha t's all it takes to change the world. - You and l, do we share the dream can we really change it all Time is short, every day must count, Every mbment counts We will not be young for long. T57 Statistics SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL VARSITY RESULTS EHS Opp 19 25 Bethel .................. 40 Mt. Si ..................... 6 12 Tahoma ..............,.. 6 6 Fife .........,.. ........ 7 6 Sumner ................ 37 26 Foster ......... ........ 0 14 Curtis ......... ......... 7 26 Peninsula ............... 0 14 White River ............ 0 SEAMOUNT STANDINGS W L Sumner .......... ....... 8 1 Curtis ....................... 8 1 EN UMCLAW ............ 7 2 White River .............. 6 3 Fife ................ ....... 6 3 Peninsula ....... ....... 4 5 Foster ......... ....... 3 6 Bethel ......... ....... 2 7 Tahoma ......... ........ 1 8 Mt. Si ......... ....... 1 8 158 JAYVEE RESULTS EHS Opp 13 Bethel ........ ....... 1 2 0 Mt. Si ......... .....,... 6 6 Tahoma ............... 22 25 Fife ..........,............. O 14 Sumner ................ 12 28 Foster ........ ......... 8 14 Curtis ................... 31 8 . Peninsula ............. JAYVEE STANDINGS W Curtis ....................... 7 White River .............. 7 EN UMCLAW ........... 5 Tahoma ................... 3 Sumner .................... 4 Bethel ....... ........ 3 Fife .............. ......... 3 Peninsula .................. 2 Foster ....... ......... 1 Mt. Si ....................... 1 FROSH RESULTS EHS ..7 L 0 1 2 2 4 4 5 5 6 7 Opp 6 12 Tahoma ................. 7 Showalter .............. 0 25 White River ............ 0 14 Mt. Si ..................... 0 27 Spanaway ............. 1 2 28 Peninsula ............... 0 FROSH STANDINGS W L EN UMCLAW ........... 6 0 Bethel ...................... 5 1 Showalter ....... ..... 4 2 Spanaway ....... ...... 3 3 Mt. Si ........... ...... 3 3 Fife .............. ...... 2 4 Tahoma .................... 2 4 . . 1 5 White River .............. Peninsula .................. 0 6 GOLF VARSITY RESU LTS EHS Opp 61 60 Auburn ...... ....... 60 Tyee .................... 52 60 Washington .......... 55 67 Curtis ......... ....... 7 5 67 Foster ........ ....... 6 2 56 Peninsula ............. 41 56 Fife ............ ...... 3 1 47 Mt. Si ......... ....... 4 8 47 Bethel ........ ....... 5 7 51 Tahoma ............... 34 51 Sumner ...... ......, 6 5 74 Curtis ......... ....... 8 1 74 Foster ........ ....... 6 4 69 Peninsula ............. 45 69 Fife ............ ....... 3 1 67 Mt. Si ......... ....... 6 8 67 Bethel .................. 59 60 Tahoma ............... 32 60 Sumner ...... ...... 5 9 73 Curtis ......... ...... 8 9 73 Foster .................. 71 63 Peninsula ............. 64 63 Fife ............ ...... 4 3 70 Bethel ........ ...... 6 6 70 Mt. Si ......... ....... 7 1 57 Sumner ...... ...... 6 7 57 Tahoma ............... 36 SEAMOUNT STAND I NGS W L Curtis ..,...... ........ 2 1 Sumner ......... ....... 2 0 Foster ........... ........ 1 5 Mt. Si ........................ 15 Bethel ....................... 12 12 Peninsula ....... ....... 9 15 Fife ............ ...... 3 21 Tahoma ......... ....... 0 24 4 9 9 ENUMCLAW ............ 13 ll 4 1 VOLLEYBALL IPages 86 - 87l VOLLEYBALL RESULTS EHS Opp 0 2 Bethel .................. 2 Fife ......... ......... 0 2 Sumner ................ 1 0 Tahoma ............... 2 2 Foster .................. 0 O Curtis ................... 2 2 Mt. Si ................... 0 2 Peninsula .............. 1 1 White River .......... 2 SEAMOUNT STAND I NGS W L Tahoma .................... 9 0 ENUMCLAW ............ 6 3 Fife .......................... 6 3 Peninsula .................. 5 4 White River .............. 4 5 Sumner ..................... 3 6 Foster ........... ........ 2 7 Mt. Si ......... ......... 1 8 Bethel ........ ........ 1 8 'fimf :JK 3.441 - EHS Peninsula ...... Bethel ......... Curtis ......... Tahoma ........ Sumner ....... Foster. .......... BASKETBALL Gl R L'S VARSITY RESULTS 37 Fife ........... 28 Sumner ................ 19 Tahoma ............... 29 Foster ....... 24 Curtis ........ ........ 39 Mt. Si ................... 11 Peninsula ............. 16 Bethel .................. 26 White River .......... Opp 49 46 49 38 45 22 52 47 32 SEAMOUNT STANDINGS ,...ffffIQ.4 White River .............. CRDSS . Fife .......................... ENUMCLAW ............ 1 Mt. S1 ....................... COUNTRY W IPages 82 - 83I VARSITY RESULTS WS wp MQ! 36 Puyallup .............. 21 i' 26 Puyallup .............. 32 1' 17 Auburn ................ 48 l 21 Tahoma ............... 36 i'iTi 17 1v1t.si .................. 48 1 42 Bethel ................. 21 .i..ppi I f i 21 Fifel ........ ........ 3 6 A , 19 Sumner ................ 32 111'1 I . 15 Peninsula ............. 50 In it . 41 Curtis ................... 1 7 I ' ' - A tv I 21 Foster .................. 37 SEAMOUNT STANDINGS I W L Pts. Curtis ......... 8 0 26 hplp QV ENUM ........ 6 2 20 III IIII I Bethel ......... 7 1 17 W' Tahoma ...... 4 4 14 Mt. Si ......... 4 4 1 2 Sumner ....... 3 5 7 Foster ......... 3 5 6 I Peninsula .... J 7 2 Fife ............ 0 8 2 L 0 1 3 3 4 5 5 7 8 9 1 . . . Boy S ra C ,,.. 2. ' fwfr:-W-f---A -f'H.:',,f::.:' -wr ' -L .gl . 3 -stwwgriii s. ' i ' . E . f ll -wif r ff - ' I I . . ,... ,f f v .V V, . Desire And Ability As a team we were all extremely disappointed with our performance in the league meet. But looking back at the whole season, we can't say enough about the attitude and desire of this squad which constantly strived to improve their times and distances, commented Coach Wes Hanson about his EHS tracksters. Leading the team in scoring this year were Seniors Flick Cardoza llOO and 220 yard dashesl and Don Hunter lpole vault and hurdlesl. Although claiming the North Seamount Division Cham- pionship with a perfect 5-0 record, the EHS harriers sent only two men into the state meet. Junior Mike Eggleston made it in the 180 hurdles and Senior Greg Janosik threw the javelin. Janosik placed third in state with an EHS record throw of 186 feet, 4 inches. lt was a real pleasure for Coach Bill Ainardi, Coach Tim , .XR -NS NW Tubbs, and myself to work with a young squad with so . much pride, added Hanson. We're really looking ahead. Placing second to a tough Bethel team in the league meet, the Enumclaw frosh tracksters showed great promise for next year's varsity track team under Coach Les Walden. With strong individuals such as Lewis Lobdell lsprints and relayl, and Alan Kochevar fpole vaultl, who both claimed first place in their events at the League Champion- ship lVleet, the Freshman team left their mark. The 440 relay team consisting of Lobdell, Rick Carlson, Todd Walden, and Kochevar set a new Seamount League record with a 47.6 effort. 1... we-s . .A , .i Sr'- l60b 1'l' sat? M-W Q X so in L1 'si 'KL. 1 i . , - sv as , fs. 1, 5.d.9,,. 5 - 3 'Q ?f i' 1-egg LKIA r f if ' 2 . . fi? S fire if f i .sssl S . , s - Q , i X TX A 'Dei A 'w P ' yi Below Left: Junior broad jumper Bill Woerhle vaults himself into the air and anticipates hisi landing to be a rough one in an early season meet. Far Left: Sophomore Tom Ramberg strains to finish as teammate Rick Cardoza hits the tape in the 100 yard dash. Left: Hurdler Mike Eggleston, a junior, shows the desire and speed that eventually took him to the State Meet. Above Left: Senior Don Hunter shows great concern and reaches new heights as he pushes himself over the pole vault bar. The Hornets opened the season with an 83-61 victory over arch rival White River and went on to remain undefeated in Seamount Northern Division dual meet competition. Above: Frosh Track Team. Front Row: Coach Walden, George Sharp, Rusty Pederson, Darrell Dickson, Alan Kochevar, Ron Richard, Todd Walden, Back Row: Sheri Palmer itrackettel, Tom Cerne, Joe Hollenbeck, Don Crawford, Mark Heldreth, Louis Lobdell, Rick Carlson, Mark Alsid, Lynette Wynn ltrackettel. Right: Senior Greg Janosik literally throws himself over the high jump bar. Bel0w.' Varsity Track Team. Front Row: Dave Fuller, Robert Garcia, Brian Benson, Mike Gamblin, Ron l-lolmquist. Middle Row: Head Coach Wes Hanson, Leon Buckwitz, Gregg Raschick, Phil Lercher, Scott Walden, Bill Woerhle, Rick Cardoza, Pete l-less, Chris Names, Greg Janosik, Evert Waltrip, Coach Bill Ainardi, Coach Tim Tubbs. Back Row: Dave Wood, Mike Neilson, Gene Caldwell, Neal Hart, Don Pace, Tom Ramberg, Lon Snope, Pat McDougall, Tom Krueger, Mark Jamieson, H5 'T . N vs. l f , 1 +L Girl's Track Girl Harriers Miss Top By Two Points Improving throughout the season because of continuous hard work and desire, the EHS female thinclads worked wholeheartedly only to miss the league championship by two points to Curtis. There are plenty of words that could describe this year's team such as hard workers, desire, or even togetherness, stated Coach Alda McNeely, but the description which does it the best is 'will power.' These girls had the will'to win which shows up in the scores of their meets. This will to win did show up as the girl tracksters sent five girls to the state meet at Goldendale. They were: Patsy Shannon l10O yard dashl and Linda Grover, Cindy Ilstrup, Lisa Weiman, and Colette Chevalier lmile relayl. The Hornet relay squad finished with a fourth at state. This year was the first time that EHS fielded a frosh girls track team. Totalling a record of 2-7, the young tracksters placed fourth in the Seamount League. Building interest and having fun was the purpose of this new team addition, added Coach Susan Fallen. Though there were only 13 girls turning out, l felt the Season was ,most rewarding for myself as well as the team. Capturing the awards this year for their outstanding performances on Varsity were: Linda Grover, captaing Betsy Callero, inspirational, Lisa Weiman, most valuable player. Those earning honors for the Frosh Team included: Deana Cooper, inspirational, Barb Proctor, undefeated in the 220 yard dash, and Cindy Satterlund, most valuable.. A wil-C Y .N wswsfgss-ses' . - Above: Lisa Weiman crosses the finish line for one of her many victories with Hallie Radliff in hot pursuit. Near Top Right: Girls Frosh Track Team. Front Row: Wendy Barnes, Barbara Proctor, and Deanna Cooper. Middle Row.' Marcia Krainick, Wendy Schultzler, Teresa Callero, Judy Green, and Jolene Evans. Back R0w.' Lori McClaine, Denise Shields, Cindy Satterlund, Lori Hillman, Karen Kruse, and Coach Sue Fallen. Far Top Right: Lisa Weiman hands off to Linda Grover during the mile relay. Far Lower Right: Cindy Ilstrup, the third member of the mile relay, pulls away from the rest of the pack. Near Lower Right: Colette Chevalier crosses the finish to claim first place in the 880 yard run. Below: Varsity Girls Track Team. Front Row: Chris Mehas, Flosetta LaClair, Lisa Weiman, Patsy Shannon , Colette Chevalier, Betsy Callero and Jan Hanson. Middle Row: Manager Heidi Vannatter, Sue Baum, Laurie Sardinia, Kellee Jacobson, Linda Grover, Cindy Ilstrup, Patia Woods, Bonnie Hanson, Hallie Radliff. Back Row: Sherry Krainick, Tammie Peterson, Carol Prothman, Joan Zech, Lisa Sardinia, Coach Alda McNeeley, Eileen Schipper, Zig Zimmerman, Ann Williams, and Manager Ivy Barber. Hn.. l . 1 x I5 A ,M Lv 'akfi with he u.x We 421'-:ELS ' -aa- 51f.,,pM Q fg.92fw v f fX-W F TQ ' , sw 1 W L .Q ' ..-any 41ME'T .. ' ,WS Sgj , K. :W -. . X mu s- ' -aff-1 -um' We. N.: 4 n. J' F -sa.. -N mmf! A . YS 1 x X '-N:-- ' Q , iz, .J:f,,,y xii I60e JV, Varsity Tennis Championship Was Out Of Reach lnconsistency was the greatest problem the varsity tennis team suffered this season, according to Coach Harmon Thompson. The young but skilled netters finished -the season with a 6-7 record. In the first league match, the Hornets started in good standings by serving Tahoma with a loss 4-1. The team then fell flat against Foster, 1-4. The team consisted of only six returning letterpersons: Anne Biege, Dana Christenson, Pete Boerlage, Staci Sleigh, Donna Grover, and Chris Callero. lVlost of the team was made up of younger and less experienced members, noted Coach Thompson. The district tournament was held at Tacoma Community College on lVIay 7. Three netters made it to the semi-finals: Biege, Christenson, and Boerlage lall playing singlesl. Boer- lage and Christenson were defeated in the second round of the semi-finals, while Biege went on to take third place for her third year in a row. The awards assembly was held on the evening of lVlay 20 in the EHS Auditorium where Anne Biege received the Bob Campbell Inspirational Award. There were 11 varsity letter- persons and 14 junior varsity. The jayvee team had a pretty fair year since the season record was 5-5. The jayvee team was also young, consisting of mostly freshmen with a few sophomores and juniors. JV Tennis Team - IKneelingl: Coach Paul lVlitten, Stephanie Enwiller Marlene Bergstrom Neilla Campo Jody Thomas Rose Binetti. fStandingl: Jim lVlcClung, Dan Hilt, Steve Dahlquist Brian Christenson Eric Anderson Chris Callero Dan Wood Monte Crawford, Alan Wickre. l6Of X . 1 , . . M:ff'i'T T ill ' ' ' . ' . 1 Left: Dana Christenson, three year Ietterman, smashes a serve to an awaiting White River opponent. Above: intently watching the bail as he returns a down-the-line shot is Jayvee player, Chris Callero. Right: Anne Biege, a senior, shows her winning form as she serves an ace across the net. Below: Varsity Tennis Tearn: Front Row: Paul Kennedy, Steve Lilly, Mike iVIcGreen, Pete Boerlage, Dana Christenson and Dave Weston. Back Row: Coach Thompson, Staci 1 A s MN, J ,X ,xx A Q .. R .sis X gs E Sleigh, Karen Gourley, Ann Raschi Donna Grover. ck, Anne Biege, Jean Fikse, and i s. .ss if X f wry f f 5 ., K , E f - , 3 s 5 E X f fl ' 'fwf ' ff 'Ms . K new' Ni ww. ff .MQ 4' S . tt xv? s Q 4 x I60g Varsity Baseball Exploding Bats Set Pace For Hornets When looking at this year's Enumclaw baseball team, one could only see that they were the opposite of last year's team. When last year the highest individual batting average was .24O, the Hornets went farther than any other team in the Seamount League. This year with one starting player boasting a .454 average, the Hornets didn't even make the post season play-offs. l felt the seniors did a fine job in leading the team, stated Head Coach Frank Osborn, lf only we'd won one league game somewhere along the way, we would have made the playoffs. This year's diamond men finished the year with a 9-7 record in the Seamount League and a 21-12 record for the season. Beating many AAA teams and taking first place at both the Enumclaw and Puyallup Invitational Tournaments highlighted the season. Although the varsity nine has had much publicity, the Varsity No. 2 team was not to be outdone. Ending the season with a 13-4 log, they gave an indication of what Enumclaw baseball would be like in the future. The team was led by Sophomore Tad Olafson who finished the season with a .454 batting average and tied for the most homeruns with another Sophomore, Scott Nickels at one apiece. Good enthusiasm and great determination, was the only way Coach Steve Rasmussen could describe the team. Receiving awards at this year's annual awards banquet were: Jeff Thomas, Captain, Craig lVlcElfresh, Inspirational, Gregg Fugate, l976 Captain, Dean Jorgensen and Scott Brown, John Buck Award, Gregg Fugate, Coaches Award lJuniorl, Mark Pedersen, Coaches Award lSophmorel. A we , .L . V Eg. 'l Q. g gi . r l6Oh Riff, I-,ima Above: Senior Glen Walker, second baseman, handles a hot ground ball and releases to the first baseman for an easy put away. Below: Varsity I Baseball Team. Front Row: Gil Robinson, Mike Abramson, Scott Brown, Glen Walker, Gregg Fugate, Robert Link and Bob Pettersen. Back Row: Manager Neil Smith, Mark Pederson Ed Burnside, Dennis Osborne, Jeff Osborne, Craig McElfresh, Rick Hubber, and Dean Jorgensen. Not Pictured: Bob VanBuskirk, and Coach Frank Osborne. .X at X E A X E ' TNF S Ei 2 v 1 J, 1 1 time use r 1 We . snt. e . ..,,-,,. , ig' t . 'J2 i ' it 'il' K x f Q? Q lf- QE , E . 4 , ,N . iss vs ' , A .ggh lf' . W. X' 'ff 3 X Q . i 5 . - are , .Q 1 I f .N s -40441: J '5'5i-4 M-.W if it 7 X ' ri . M N 1 j if ' V' I R ' :if ., - L . ,. Above: Varsity 2 Baseball Team. Front 'Raw: Scott Nickels, Tony I 3 1 i Fantello, Brian Gittings, Gil Robinson, Jeff Osborne, and T. Fl. l 3 Bryden. Back Row: Lon Bickler, Art Swanbeck, Dale Peash, Mike 5 .iygl 1 Chase, Gary Flichiede, John Van Weiringen, and Coach Steve Yi? QS-si -N... N ' .y Q . . - . , C T E e-,, f' . . S' isitungs' f' G5 Rasmussen. Right: Robert Link hustles out a bunt in the Thomas M A ' I A V Jefferson game. Bottom Right: Leading pitcher for the Hornet W T5 gf i X diamond men, Sophomore Mark Pederson, releases a pitch against 'Y ' b . W the Tahoma Bears. Below: Senior Ed Burnside shows the form and Q y A - ism4s,,,,,.g..,,.e,.., . fs. Q D , ..-- f N ff 1 ,,,..s..:-:sas-figs:gen wk., power that led to many'a long hut ball. , iw' y .. , ii' ' ' 1 S' s s K N k,4site,iklk,c-Y -A .. so Q' wat' , Vgs 1 ,Jog fs . .K S 5.3553 -'fr fs, r ':..-,,,'.,2' i N. QL' K, :' 'f Q5 , 57?-K . s e hs5i?fQ s fe ,s so 5 ' it Ak , V -.,-. .5 w. N'-s K , i s-11' Wt W sxE-5fsf.Nf- - -1-ft itw f-,1T xFE fi' T Yi -f '7' . - e ' s ' . we ., .. sw..-eiqki, Q Q. . ,. - Q ' QKTVT:-5: sk , -sAT3fM::N ' :ffl-f:j5'5.,k f . . A -4- , ' ,- iff 1 im '-s s? ' 5-.ff ' - F ' X- . ' ' .. ep- 3- fl. gr SN yn 'l .Q-'SQ is V+ Soph Baseball Soph Swingers Show Drastio Improvement Fine pitching and balanced hitting were the key factors in leading the Sophomore Baseball Team to a successful season. The soph's compiled a 13-4 record for the season and finished in second place in the Seamount Junior Varsity League, boasting a 6-2 record. Leading the sophomores' battling bats was lVlark Hahn with a .310 average. The leading EHS home run hitters on the squad were Tad Olafson and Scott Nickels each tied with one homerun apiece to lead in the long ball department. But bats did not make the whole team. Leading the sophomore hurlers was Gil Robison l3-1l with a 1.54 earned run average and Chris Hoiland l4-5l with a 4.64 earned run average. Robison also led the team in strikeouts with 51 in only 20 innings of pitching. Realizing our sophomores played against mainly Junior teams at many times, l think we did quite well, if1fOI'mSCl Coach Gordy Gunderson. Alot of those boys will be playing on the varsity team next year. This was the first year that Enumclaw has had mainly sophomores playing on the jayvee team. The squad is usually a combined team of sophomores, juniors and occasionally, a senior. There were times when I felt the sophomores could beat any team in our league. But when it came to our championship game with Peninsula we just didn't hit the balls, commented Coach Gunderson. The team still played an exceptional ball game, losing a heart stopping 2 - 1 game to Peninsula. Above Right: Sophomore Jeff Osborne executes a good bunt in the championship game at Peninsula. Right: TR. Bryden hustles to first base to beat out a hard hit ground ball. Below: The Sophomore Baseball Team. Front Row: Jeff Osborne, Tad Olafson, T.R. Bryden, Sandy Kane, Gil Robison, Bob Darcy, Jon VanWieringen, and Larry Signani. Back Row: lVlark Hahn, lVli e Chase, Gary Richied, Chris Hoiland, Jeff Jacobson, Scott Hahn, and Coach Gordy Gunderson. The strong sophomore team posted a 13-4 record on the season while playing against mainly junior varsity teams tv' Si. f' 1 4 1 El Ig H Q KH E E 55,12 st. ' Frosh Baseball Fearless Frosh End Season With Style Success in baseball seems to have become a habit around Enumclaw High School. The success is due mainly because the diamondmen start young. Even at the freshman level EHS is turning out fine players. The Hornet Frosh finished the season in first place in the Seamount League this year with a 6-1 record. The team had an excellent season and the overall improvement and performance was outstanding, quipped Coach Chuck Basteyns. There were no really outstanding individuals this year. It was all a total team effort. Led by the strong pitching of Chuck Lybeck and Tim Berens, the Hornets jumped all over their opponents and literally hit the opposition out of the ball park. Steve Hubber, Cary Laush, Randy Emerson, Craig Miller, Mark McGillivray and Phil Grager all combined to lead a balanced hitting attack. The most important game for the team had to be early in the season when the little Hornets stomped the league leaders, Mt. Si, in a contest on the new baseball field. Enumclaw ended the 1975 season with a one-sided 7-1 victory over the Tahoma Bears on May 20. The pitching of Lybeck and Berens kept the visitors in check while Hubber, Miller and Grager provided the offensive punch. I thought Chuck Lybeck had a terrific season, stated coach Basteyns. When you've got good pitching it makes it easier on your defense and the guys can play alot looser. Winning awards this year for the freshmen were: Chuck Lybeck, captain: Jim Craig, inspirationalg and Cary Laush, most improved. Above Left: Freshman Tim Berens shows it's not the arm, it's the stretch that makes a pitcher. Below: Freshman Baseball Team. Front Row: Cary Laush, John Fladgard, Randy Emerson, Jim Craig, Rod Dzingle, Tod Snope, Scott Hanson, John Brandt. Back Row: Coach Chuck Basteyns, Steve Hubber, Craig Miller, Phil Grager, Chuck Lybeck, Mark McGillivray, Tim Berens, Scott Hash, Tracy Dickinson, Darrel Vesey and Mark McGreen. Left: Scott Hanson strains to reach first base during early season action against Olympic. x s-.-., .. A 'ln' ' f its Forward Thrust Pool SPLASH! My 1 9. lk- , 5 . New Pool Gets Alot of Use From Public lt should be a great asset to our community, Enumclaw School Superintendent Thomas J. Poe commented about the new Forward Thrust Swimming Pool. lt will allow every student an opportunity to learn to swim, for recreational enjoyment and to participate actively in water sports. All our programs have been going extremely well and Saturdays and Sundays have turned into great family times, stated Nlr. Leroy Babbitt, pool manager. Enumclaw residents demonstrated that they really liked the pool by the way they turned out. Swimming lessons were filled months in advance and people had to be turned away one night as the class was too full. During school hours, students from fourth grade through ninth were bussed to the pool to take swimming lessons which were taught by high school students who will also be lifeguards this summer. When the students completed their 10 days of lessons, they received a card and pin telling which classes they had passed. If the boiler doesn't blow up again, the pool should be the greatest thing that ever hit Enumclaw. Below: Mr. Leroy Babbitt, pool manager, takes an unexpected first swim in the new pool. Below Left: Mike Gamblin demonstrates a racing dive at the dedication ceremonies on April 28 at 7 pm. Far Left: This abstract art sculpture situated near the entrance of the pool welcomes swimmers. Left: People of all ages enjoy themselves during one of the many public swims. -'il' Boy 81 Girl of the Month Pairs Picked For Participation qty Q A x . 1 ,. X ff 1 ,. .rm1. , 'i Sf. V M x Nr 5 r 'Q i ---P- Q J .JL , ---- fa-, -. -R, i i, i ' -,N t P 5 g A xzggfit. 54. P 5 5 ' ' 'N ' N f ii' Q . E . :gf if s if A Q 9' . W 3 Y .. ,: S E .,,, 6 . NX if kk! E7 A :N V . ,ll 1 453 Q . Qi, ai ,ia tt, x ' . . ., t- 5 r-r..i - - 1 K fi. , , A L. ,gg ' 'Nr'-s' . 2 I - 1 P X. ttii t ' A Q ..tAk I ,.tt S ' N ' EL. ' A x P :-. - t. .. . Q ,A , x . p i t W,.: - r Y :ef-Q 5 P , t t a , 'ft +L taaaa X ' at .. , at K ' K 3' A I B . x X' . - I fimtfbtq , Q1 X i Q itil, 'E 1 iQ..t..,. , f if Yi um.. ,Q w1... X . K I6On ,: 1 Q Y' Q .L - - - i r - , ' A NS NJ , fi 'JS ' F-'-fa A + ' H... - fi S Af v 13 Er- ,Q .K fi A LQ M ' N ww rw ffl ,M RR my X S , --.Q Xa QR- +6 X 1 Us -Q. 'I 'N . yay:- 1Y ' gf-iw.,+ynw Top Far Left: Girl of the Year - Betsy Callero. Top Left: SEPTEMBER - Rick Hubber and Linda Grover. Above: NOVEMBER - Cindy Olson and Jeff Thomas. OCTOBER - Betsy Callero and Karl Granlund. Top Right: DECEMBER - Anne Biege and Aaron Dickson. Far Left: FEBRUARY - Bonnie Steadman and Dan Kranz. JANUARY - Nancy Miller and Tim Grager. Left: MARCH - Peggy Anderson and Dennis Osborn. Below: APRlL - Traci Wright and'Rick Cardoza. MAY - Mike Abramson, Diane Thomas, and Dean Jorgensen. Right: Boy of the Year - Jeff Thomas. Ag! F W.-MW in ' g r ' wr- - f, L N' M ' 4 E - x ii i ' A ew, 'fa ,Nm Z-, --of fs 3 1' ,X BBQYIB QR l6Oo Sr. Ball, Tea Times To Remember sms Above: The 1975 Senior Ball Court seems to be in good spirits after the coronation ceremony May 17. From Bottom: Queen Karen Powell, King John lVlillarich, Princess Cheryl lVlcKinlay, Prince Flick Cardoza, Traci Wright, Steve Sloss, Jackie Forgey, Cecily Radliff, and Jeff Thomas. Top Right: Waiting for everyone to arrive at the Senior Tea are co-chairpersons Emmy Poleski and Eileen Schipper. Right: Modeling one of the current fashions at the Senior Tea is a model from Fashion Fabrics. Along with the fashion show, the Everyday People sang tvvo songs: Dream and Bless the Beasts and the Children. Staci Sleigh sang a solo entitled l Need You To Turn To. Traci Wright received the Freida Peterson Award for home economics which was presented by lVlrs. Chester Haven. Bottom Right: King John lVliIlarich and Queen Karen Powell dance to the music of Janis. 60p 1 f .. Q 1 of 6 'A , 'ifho 9oI3on gflaglino, painiing the Baum with glory. J Half fho sun, through :lo 055' of 53511655 jBchol5 for fha 51111 is a life reborn, -A FRIEND Graduation It Finally Came, June 4, 1975 On May 7 the Senior Awards Banquet was held at 7:30 p.m. in the Enumclaw High School Auditorium. CLYDE PATTERSON AWARD...Dennis Osborn, Jeff Thomas CHUCK SMITH AWARD ................................... Jeff Thomas ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARD .................... Joan Zech COMMERCIAL AWARD ................................... Kim Kirkland COMMUNITY ART AWARD ...................... Sheree VanGilder LELAND ASHIM SCIENCE AWARD .................... Dan Kranz BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD ........... Lisa Sardinia RICHARD LAFROMBOISE JOURNALISM AWARD .............. McPherson OUTSTANDING WOMAN ATHLETE ............... Betsy Callero CLEETIS WATSON AGRICULTURE MEMORIAL TROPHY Keck FFA LEADERSHIP AWARD ......................... Dan Leenhouts PHI BETA KAPPA AWARD ............. Diane Thomas, .loan Zech MUSIC ARION AWARD - IBANDI ............... Peggy Anderson ............................................ICHORUSI..........Gregg McElfresh JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA AWARD .................... Clayton Murray NATIONAL SCHOOL CHORAL AWARD ............ Bob Thomas TOP TEN: Tim Grager, Jenifer Hansen, Dan Kranz, Laurie Kennedy, Lisa Sardinia, Diane Thomas, Cathy Tyler, Lyla Wigton, Traci Wright, Joan Zech CLASS SPEAKERS: Greg Janosik, Robin McPherson, Bob Thomas, Traci Wright DEPARTMENTAL PRESENTATIONS ABT ..... Valerie Eikum, Linda Grover, Jim Olson, Kerri Seals, Lyla Wigton QQQNEQQ ................................................. Teri Norton, Debbie Eaton QBA-MA ........... Gregg McElfresh, Phyliss Olson, Don Pace, Bob Thomas, Wakefield, .loan Zech ENQIQSH ............................. Jennifer Hansen, Neal Hart, Lisa Sardinia EQFiQQN-LL!-LIXLQQQQE4 ....... Cindy Evans, Karen Gladish, Lisa Sardinia, Kennedy I-N-D-UQSIBLAYILABTQ ................... Tim Grager, Glen Harston, Neal Hart .LQLLFLXLQIJSM ......................... Jaki Dodson, Teri Norton, Paul Paterson MATH .................... Dan K ranz, Nancy Miller, Pat Perkins, Lisa Sardinia, Thomas MQQQZ-LCYHQJB ............... Mike Abramson, Teri Oualls, Laurie Kennedy, Thomas, Tim Watson AND ...................,.......... Helen Adams, Diane Thomas, Joan Zech lil-DLQQAILEQLJQAILO-N4 ........... ........ C leet Christianson, Sandy Craig Hunter, Linda Grover, Paul Paterson, Sue Wood QQENQEBIQILQQYJ .............. Cathy Tyler, Diane Thomas, Joan Zech FQQQIQILAI. ................ ....... T om Keck, Dan Kranz, Lisa Sardinia 5-QQIAL.-LSQLQNQ-E ......... ....... R ick Cardoza, Neal Hart, Scott Johnson , ............................... ................. ...................... N a ncy Miller Above right: Randy Oster is all smiles as he accepts his diploma from Mr. Duane Weeks, chairman ofthe school board, on June 4. Far right: Robin McPherson, ASB secretary, speaks to the graduates and audience on the topic Look the World Straight in the Face. Bob Thomas, Traci Wright and Greg Janosik also addressed the gathering. Middle right: Graduates Becky Holdener and Dan Kranz joyfully head out of auditorium during the final recessional. A party on Bainsbridge Island awaited many of the graduates. 23 H if Ki' of 1 w I wr QQPN . Q . ,... fx Index Compliments of Furwest Gnnnents Inc. ENUMCLAW DIVISION Abbot, Russ 58 153' 160-R Abramson, Mike 25, 34, 92, Anthony' Gfeg 66' 95' 114 93, 120,121,138,139,140,141, A'90fC 1dV 58' 122 153' Argo, Steve Abramson, Robert 11 Argo, Susan 34, 49, 153, 160-R Adams, Cathy 58, 131, 132 Adams, Debbie 34, 160-R Adams, Helen 34,131,132,134 144, 153, 160-R Adams, Terri 58 Aden, Cheryl 50, 128, 129 Aden,Julie 50 Ainardi, Bill 20, 95 Ainsworth, Deb 58 Ainsworth, Duane 58 Ainsworth, Mavis 66 Albright, Michelle 66, 137 Albright, Richard 66, 137, 114 Alcorn, John 34, 160-R Aldrich, Kari 50 Allen, Jolene 145 Allenbaugh,Tim 66 Alsgaard, Rise 50, 88, 99, 152 Alsid, Eric 58, 94 Alsid, Mark 66, 95,114 Amburgey, Brenda 66, 81, 137 Anda,Nancie 56 Argo, Teri 20, 34, 153, 160-R Armstrong, Brian 50 Armstrong, Cheryl 58, 131, 132 Atkins, Russell 21 Audett, Karen 26, 50, 87 Belcher, Jon 22, 23, 32 Bell, Philo 20, 21,144,145 Benson, Brian 50, 78, 79, 82, 83 101 , 120 Berens, Tim 66, 95 Berg, Frances 66 Berge,Roxann 50 Berge, Wanda 66 Bergstrom, Marlene 66, 90, 91 Bertelson,Toni 67 Best, Larry 58, 143, 147 Bevaart,Tom 56 Bickler, Lon 50, 56 Biege, Anne 24, 25, 26, 34, 97, 119, 125, 153, 160-R, 160-P Binetti, Rose 50, 87, 118, 122, 124, 125, 150 Black, Karol 34, 153, 160-R Blackburn, John 67,115 Blaisdell,Dawn 58 Blaisdell, Sherri 34, 41 , 160-R Blake, Donna 50, 80, 86, 87, 98 122,123,125,126,128 Bock,Sue 67 Bockness, Byron 56 Boerlage, Peter 51,109,120 Bogar, Patti 34, 153, 160-R Boitnott, Chuck 51,111 Averill, Earl 58 Averill, Gerry 66 Averill Norman 58 Averill, Sharyl 56 Austin, Yvette 66 Babbitt, Leroy 22, 160-L Bacon, Sheryl 58 Bainton, Lynn 50 Bainton, Rich 66 Bajema, June 34, 160-R Bajema, Lesley 50 Baker, Beverly 17, 32 Baker, Ray 58 Baldwin, Beth 58, 143 Ballestrasse, Dwight 66, 76, 126 Ballestrasse, Ginet 26, 50 Baltazor, Steve 66 Banfill, Cheryl 56 147, 153, 160-R Anderson, Bruce 66, 85 Anderson, Carol 66, 137 Anderson, Denise 34, 160-R Anderson, Eric 66, 95, 141 Anderson, 122, Peggy 12, 13, 32, 34 132, 134, 153, 160-R 1 26, Barber, Ivy 50, 80, 122, 125 Barber, Kristie 50 Barber, Laurie 48, 160-R Barkubein, Dale 66 Barkubein, Duane 50, 111, 130, Bondurant, Joan 67, 128, 137 Borreson, Mark 67, 95, 115, 132, 134 Borreson,Wes 19 Botts, Virginia 58 Bowie, Jeff 51 , 97 Bowmer,John 58 Boyden, Barbara 51, 131, 132 134, 138 Boyden, Ken 58 Brackett, Melany 67 Brandt, John 67, 137, 143 Brehm, Carol 20, 145 Bretthauer, Tim 67, 117, 146 Brock, Richard 67, 85 Brons, Ken 58, 115 Brons, Mark 34, 153, 160-R Brooks, Robbin 34, 160-R Brothers, Robby 51 Brothers, Terri 58, 132 Brovold, Bill 34, 160-R Brovold, Diana 51, 57, 87 Anderson, Virginia 58, 122 Andrews, Doug 50, 135 Andrews, Rachael 58 Andrews, Renee 56 Androsko, Mike 58 An krom, Doug 50 Ankrom, Janel 34, 43, 76, 97, 144 Barnes, Charlotte 50 Barnes, Laura 50, 122, 123, 143 Barnes, Linda 58 Barnes, John 58 Barnes, Sue 34, 126, 160-R Barnes, Wendy 66 Barnett, Brian 50 Barnett, Loree 58, 122 CHRBTENSEN OIL Barry, Bill 31,34,117,142,143 153, 160-R CO-I Barry, Ken 66, 95,114,143 Bartsch, Robert 50 Bassett, Neal 56, 132 ,aww fy, Bassett, Paul 66, 76 3, ff, Phone: TA- 53001 , aasteyns, chuck 23, 146, 160-J ri ' I 'ag Enurnclaw, Washinglo' Bastin' Sue 50 ' I .as '7Wf'Sh- Me- I Barnum, Michael 21, 128, 129, 168 Baum, Sue 50, 76, 125, 137, Shell Heating Oils 138. 143 Beall, Greg 50,147 ' ' - Bear, Patti 66, 132, 134 Sennce is our Business Becker, Lyle 23, 72, 146 Beech, Pennie 58, 136 l60t Brown, Darlene 67 Brown, Lance 67, 137 Brown, Linda 56 Brown, Martin 48, 102, 160-R Brown, Richard 67 Brown, Scott 31, 35, 82, 83 120, 153, 160-R Brownell, Marie 51, 122 Bruhn, Henry 35, 93, 120, 153, 160-R ' Bruhn, Lori 67,137 Bryant, Ken 35, 160-R Bryant, Steve 67 Bryant, Tim 59,144 Bryden, T.R. 59, 83, 108 Buckwitz, Leon 59, 83, 108 Buelter, Cheryl 59 Bullock, Steve 59 Bunker, Jim 51, 138,139 Burges, Ron 59 Burke, Marcella 35, 160-R Burlison, Nora 51 Burns, Matthew 67 Burns, Patti 35, 122, 153, 160-R Burnside, Ed 35, 160-R 20, 35, 81 , 160-R 76, 77, 80, 126,128 Bush, Jolene Busch, Lea 138, 150 Butterworth, Mike 67, 114 Butterworth, Susan 35, 160-R 67 67, 131 Byers, Leesa Byrd, Mary Caldwell, Eugene 59, 108 Callero, Betsy 25, 35, 86,'87, 96, 110, 119,122,123, 153,160- P, 160-R Callero, Chris 59, 83, 107, 109 Callero, Jim 51, 54, 107, 120 Callero, Teresa 66, 67, 87, 110, 119, 122 Calvert, Jeff 67, 143 Campbell, Phil 35, 153 Campo, Neillia 51 Capponi, Debra 59, 64, 122, 144 Capponi,Jeff 132 Cardoza,Frank 59 Cardoza, Rick 32, 36, 120, 153, 160-R Carkin, Brad 59 Carley, Bob 67 Carlson, Deanna 48, 160-R Carlson, Rick 67, 94,114 Carmack, Steve 36, 153, 160-R Case, Lisa 59,130,131,132,134 Cash, Sally 26, 30, 32, 33, 36 89, 97, 153, 160-R Caviezel, Diane 18,124,125 Cemper,Cindy 51 Cerne, Tom 67, 83, 141 Chacata, Jim 50, 51, 126, 138, 145 Charters, Jean 67, 122 Charters, Robin 59, 122 Chase, Mike 59, 93, 108 Chevalier, Colette 51, 101,125, 152 Chevalier, Corey 67, 95, 114 76, 117, Christensen, Steven 67, 143 Christianson, Brian 59,117,120, 132, 168 Christenson, Dana 51, 93, 117, 152 Christianson, Bill 36, 160-R Christianson, Cleet 48, 83, 121, Christman, Tom 160-R Clark, Don 59, 84, 85 Clark, Linda 59, 143 Clem, Jess 36, 84, 85, 120, 153, 160-R Clevenger, Craig 67,94 Collecchi, Brad 59, 111, 143 Collins, Coral 51 Collins, Lorrie 59, 138 Connelly, Jan 51 , 138, 139 Connors, Dave 67,95 Connors, Mark 67,95 Connors, Tim 51 Connot, Debbie 67 Connot, DeWayne 51 Connot, Sherry 36, 160eR Conrad, Chris, 36, 160-R Cooper, Cheryl 36, 153, 160-R Cooper, Deanna 67, 122 Cooper, Jean 56 Coppin, Beth 67 Cormier, Roxann Cormier, Sharon 143 Cornelius, Tammy 51 51,143 67, 130, 131, Coutts, Tom 59 Covey, Grant 36, 160-R Cox, Kathy 67 Cox, Lila 51 Coynor, Alan 67 Coynor, Deb 51 Coynor, Elicia 67 Coynor, Joanne 51, 57, 80, 81, 128 Coynor, Teresa 67, 76, 126 Craig, Bobbi 51, 57, 118, 128 67, 85, 100 Craig, Jim Craig, Sandy 2, 31, 36, 87, 96, 122, 153, 168, 160-R Crates, Jeanette 59, 144 Crates,Jim 68 Craughan, Cathy 59, 138 Craughan, Tim 36, 160-R Crawford, Connie 59 Darlene 68 Crawford, Crawford, John 68, 95, 143 Crawford, Monte 68, 95, 115, 117 Crowell, Kirk 111 Culbertson, Sue 59, 110, 122 Cutler, Doug 36, 146, 147, 153, 160-R Dacus, Ben 23 Dacus, Beth 59, 122 Dahl, Alan 51,111,140,141, 147 Dahlquist, Steve 68, 115 DalSanto, Kara 59 DalSanto, Wayne 59, 108 Daniels, Tony 12, 36, 120,146, 153, 160-R Darby, Cindy 59, 122,143,150 Darchuck, Jesse 68 Darcy, Jeanne 36, 153, 160-R Darcy, Ken 68, 95, 114 Darcy, Robert 59, 93 Davis, Carrie 59, 143 Dean, Judy 48, 160-R DeBoIt, Sue 51, 122, 126, 136 DeBord, Jim 68 Dehline, Steve 51, 57, 97, 147, 168 Denison, Mike 36, 131, 132, 153, 16GR DeMoss, Annette 68 Detton, Debra 51 Detton, Diana 59, 143 Dexter, Vickie 51 Dickson, Aaron 37, 82, 83, 111, 120, 153, 160-P, 160-R Dickson, Darrel 66, 68, 79, 83, 114 Dickson, Dean 51, 82, 83, 111, 120 Dines, Tamera 68, 143 Dixon, Sherry 59, 122, 138 Dodson, Dana 59 1, 3, 37, 80, 96, Dodson, Jaki 104,126,148,153,160-R Dodson, Rendi 68 Doering, Don 51 Doyle, Colleen 37, 160-R Dunning, Bill 32, 37,160-R Dutcher, Carole 68 Dwelley, Jolene 59, 122,138 Dykeman, Charles 60, 143 Dzingle, Kay 37,154 Dzingle, Rod 68, 95, 115 Eaton, Debra 2, 37, 96, 125, 154, 160-R, 168 i Eaton, Vivian 68, 132, 134, 137 Edison, Sue 68 Edmond, Bob 68 Edmond, Cathy 51 Edwards, Amber 51 Edwards,Carl 60 Edwards, Paul 51 Eggleston, Mike 51,117,120 Eich, Jay 51,138 Eich, Vince 48,160-R Eide, Ann 37, 39, 49, 153, 160-R Eikum, Valerie 37, 154, R Elder, Barb 60 Elder, Ed 37,160-R Elder,Joe 60 Elder, Kathy 37, 160-R Elder, Paul Ellis, Marshall 17 Elmore, Wally 56 Elston, Mark 60, 98, 145 Emerson, Fred 18,19, 93 Emerson, Randy 68, 94, 95 Enwiller, Robert 68 Enwiller, Stephanie 68 Erickson, Janice 37,137,160-R Erickson,Joni 68 Ernst, Mark 56 Estby, Bob 21, 136 Estby, Paula 51, 53, 80, 128, 132, 134, 138, 139 Eudy, Ted 60, 115, 138 Evans Bee 21, 58, 61, 126 Evans, Cindy 31, 37, 145, 154 160-R Evans, Jolene 68,137, 145 Evenson, Cheri 60, 126, 145 Evenson,Stan 51 Eyle, Elizabeth 68 Fantello, Tony 51, 57, 99 Felchlin,Geri 51 Felchlin,Susan 68 Ferbrache, Linda 69, 132, 137 Ferguson, Rick 60, 108 Feris, Brian 68 Feris, Teri 51, 57, 88,118 Field, Keith 60, 135 Fikse, Jeanne 26,51 Fikse,Jeri 60 Fingerson, Mark 37, 84, 154, 160-R Fisher, Angela 56 Fisher, Dan 60 Fisher, Karen 37, 160-R Fitch, Jim 68,143 Fladgard, John 95, 137, 150 Flaquinti, Joe 48, 93,120,160-R Fletcher, Meg 48, 160-R Fletcher, Wes 37, 154, 160-R Flynn, Julie 22, B9 Flynn, Perry 37, 160-R Flynn,Theresa 51 Follis, Kathy 60 Follis, Patty 56 Follis, Steve 60, 111 Forgey, Jackie 31 , 37, 160-R Forler, James 11 Fornalski,Paula 52 Fraemohs, Jack 68 Francis, Mark 52 85, Franco, Guillermo 37, 39, 117, 144, 160-R Freeman, Robert 56 Freier, Penny 60 160- Enumclaws FIRST serves you best. of Enumclaw ENUMCLAW 9 BLACK DIAMOND A FULL SERVICE MEMBER F.D.l.C. BANK First lllational Bank Q Freier, Steve 29, 52, 56, 83, 107, 109 Fremont, Patrick 60 Friedman, Jane 52 Fryberger, Dan 37, 160-R Fugate, Gregg 52, 93, 100 Fuller, Dave 60 Funfar, Jim 12, 13, 52,121,126, 127, 150, 152 Gabrielson, Karla 68, 144 Gagnon, Theresa 60, 122 Gallian,Teresa 68 Gallion, Kal 60, 132 Gallion, Paulette 38,154, 160-R Gamblin, Mike 12, 13, 29, 52, 56, 115, 150 Gamblin,Sue 60 Garcia, Robert 52 Gardner, Jack 38, 121, 160-R Garl, Sally 52, 97,126 Garl,SuZy 60 Garrity,Mark 68 Gause, Mark 2, 52, 96, 168 George, Emma 60 German, Richard 38, 160-R Geyer, John 52, 99, 138 Gibbons, Eileen 38, 160-R Gibson, Beth 38, 154, 160-R Gilbertson,Carrie 68 GiIIis,John 19 Gillis, Kathy 68 Gittings, Brian 52, 56, 120 Gittings, Debbie 31, 38, 152, 154, 160-R Gladish, Karen 30, 38,119,122, 126, 154 Gladish, Nancy 68, 122,145 Glam, iviardeiia 51, 52, 137, 138 Glenn, Shannon 60, 81,122 Goff, Thomas 19, 32, 80, 99, 116, 117, 124 Goodfellow, Nancy 52, 122 Gourley Karen 60 110 5 Graber Penny 68 Graff Danny 38 160 R Grager Phil 83 107152154160-P 160Fl Graham Jill 68 Granlund Karl 25 32 33 117 120 129 152 160 P 160 R Granston Wanda 60 142 143 Grant Jim 68 Gray Jim 68 95 137 G een, Bill 60,111 Green,Judy 68,137 Green, Karen 22, 122, 123, Green, Larry 52,111,129 Green, Wendy 52, 80 Greer, Kevin 60 Greetan, Merry 38, 143, 154, 160-R Grennan, Georgia 68, 122, 128, 137 Grennan, Joanne 38,154, 160-R Griffin, Richard 60 Grover, Donna 26, 52, 87, 110, 119, 125 Grover, Linda 25, 38, 86, 87, 110, 124, 125, 140, 154, 160-P, 160-R Guenther, Sylvia 68, 128 Guidetti, Alan 60 Guidetti, Susie 52, 98, 122 Gunderson, Carol 60, 122, 130, 132, 134 Gunderson, Gordy 19, 94, 95, 160-K Gwerder, David 60, 115, 132, 134 Hadfield, Terry 60 Hadfield,Tim 68,135,114 Hahn, Mark 60,108 Hahn, Scott 68,132 Hahn, Sue 17 Hain,Paul 68 HaIe,Dan 93, 102, 120, 154, 160-R Hale, Donna 60, 80, 138 i-iaii, Deb 48,154,160-R Hall, Tammie 26, 52 Hamilton, Barbara 56 Hamilton, Conrad 10,11 Hammer, LaVina 66, 68, 80, 137 Hancock, Gwen 52 Hanks, Dennis 68 Hansen,Jeff 68 Hansen, Jennifer 31, 38, 160-R Hansen, Sharon 38, 160-R ecucacle Loccsizs SUPPLY iNc Full Line of Logging Equipment 427 Roosevelt TRUCKS 1 , , 122 12 ,r ' 68 , , . Grager, T'm 12' 131 32, 38' lNe Lead the Field in Service 38, ,' , , ' ,l154i r ' I I 146 161 GX CDNGRADULATIUNS SENIDRS' HIWAY 410 8: STEVENSON fn J ENUMCLAW, WASH 98022 9' V PHONE TA 5-5531 THE STORE WITH S0 MUCH MOREVV Hansen, Sheila 61 Hansen,Wes 56 Hanson, Bonnie 61, 80,125 Hanson, Earl 25, 38, 92, 93, 111,120,154,160-R Hanson, Jan 62, 90, 91, 138 Hanson, Scott 68, 85 Harder, Debby 61 Harder, Donna 61 Hardersen, Leo 10 Harding, Bill 68,114 Hargrave, Jan 61 Hargreaves, Kelly 61,144 Harmon, David 38, 160-R Harmon, Randy 56 Harris, Cara 68 Harris Michael 52 Harston, Glen 38, 160-R Hart, Neal 38, 102, 154, 160-R Hartley, Patty 68,136 Hartley, PeQ9V 39, 152, 154, 160-R Hartzog, Roy 69 Hasbrook, Tim 39, 160-R Hash, Scott 69, 95 Hauge, Martin 52, 57, 99, 130, 144, 145, 146 Hauge, Mike 61, 95,108 Haugen, Kelly 56 Hautala, Lynn 52,132,135 Hawk, Bill 21, 93,94 Hawkins, Autumn 59 Hawkins, Todd 69 Haynes, Ruth 23, 61 , 58 Hazlett, Joe 69 Heasley, Cathy 52 Heen, Cindy 61,138 Heldreth, Mark 69, 132 Henderson, Dan 111 Henderson, Dean 111 Henrikson, Melanie 52,119,152 Henry, Sheri 39,154,160-R Henson, Clint 69 Hess, Pete 138 Hessner, Deborah 61 Hessner, Roberta 52 Hewitt, Diana 52 Hickel, Clayton 56 Hickel, Mary 52 Higgins,Jim 99 Highfill, Rhonda 61 Highfill, Rod 52, 93, 107, 109 Hildebrand, Sally 18, 118 Hillman, Laura 69 Hilt, Dan 69, 76, 143 Himes, Gail 52 Himes, Val 48, 160-R Hinderman, Randy 52 Hirschel, Robert 18, 146 Hogerhuis, Gary 69, 126, 127, 146, 150 Hoiland, Chris 61 Hoiland, Mike 61, 115 Holdener, Becky 39, 49, 143, 154, 160-R Holdener, Vickie 61, 76, 122 Hollenbeck,Tim 69 Hollenbeck,Joe 69,95 Holmquist, Ron 61, 117, 135 Homola, Brenda 69 Horaski, Larry 69 Howard, Bruce 39, 154, 160-R Howerton, Steve 39, 160-R Hoxie, John 56, 138 Hubbard, Jane 61 Hubber, Rick 25, 36, 39, 92, 93, 107, 140, 141, 154,160-P,160-R Hubber, Steve 69,95 Huddleston, Mike 69,143 Hueneka,Suzanne 69,136 Hughes, Kenneth 17,32 Humberstone, Bruce 61,111 Humberstone, Nancy 39, 143, 154 Hunt, Greg 69 Hunt, Jeff 52 Hunter, Don 39, 49, 94, 111, 160-R l-lusebye, Mike 39, 121, 160-R ldler, Robert 61 llstrup, Cindy 52, 81, 87, 98, 110, 125 lngram, Roy 14 Inman, Dan 56 Inman, Steve 69 lnslee, Chuck 39,160-R lnslee, Debbie 61,138 Jack, Gary 39, 49, 154, 160-R combined with the Buckley News-Banner lb27 Cole Street Q Enurnclaw, Washirglon 98022 ' 825-2555 162 Jacobs, Patty 61 Jacobson, Debbie 30, 39, 76, 125,154,160-R Jacobson, Jeff 61, 82, 83, 135 Jacobson, Kathy 39, 160-R Jacobson, Kellee 53 Jacobson, Pam 69 Jagosh, Dan 53, 93 Jagosh, David 69, 95, 115 James,Rich 61 Jameyson,Bill 61 Jamieson, Craig 61, 111, 130, 132 Jamieson, Mark 53, 126, 131, 132, 134 Janosik, Greg 40,129,149,154, 160-R Jappert, Don 56, 147 Jarvis, Arthur 10 Jenkins,Cindy 61 Jensen,Chris 61 Jensen, Ron 53 Jewell, Linda 61 Johansen, Curt 61,147 Johanson, Mara 53, 128, 129 Johansson, Carl 40, 154, 160-R Johansson, Holly 26, 56, 86, 87 Johnson, Betsy 69, 80, 137, 143, 150 Johnson,Catherine 19 Johnson, Jeff K. 61, 97,132 Johnson, Jeff 61, 82, 83, 120 Johnson, John 40, 154, 160-R Johnson, Kathy 61 Johnson, Kay 53, 57, 110, 126, 132 Johnson, Scott 40, 83, 121,143, 154, 160-R Johnson, Steve 53, 100 Johnson, Tracy 66, 69, 90, 91, 137 Johnston, Sondra 23, 146 Jokumsen, Keith 56 Jones, Brian 53 Jones, Cindy 40, 154, 160-R Jones,Jackie 61 Jorgensen, Dean 40, 93, 107, 120,140,141,154,160-R Josie, Eddie 53, 82, 83, 120 Josie, Rick 40,154,160-R Kahne, Sandy 61 Kane, Reno 53 Kaugman, Matt 130, 146 Keck, Brent 62, 115, 132, 134, 143 Keck, Tom 32, 40, 117, 120, 126, 130, 142, 143, 154, 160-R Keeley, Hank 48,160-R Keeley, Marilyn 69,136 Keeley, Melody 53 Kemp, Katie 69 Kennedy, Laurie 39, 40, 126, 138, 139, 144, 145, 155, 160-R Kennedy, Paul 53, 83, 120 Kersavage,Patty 62 Kessack, Carolyn 40, 155, 160-R Kessack, Connie 53, 128 Kimbel,George 62 King,Byron 26, 29, 53, 56 King,Jeff 62 King,Jim 69 Kirkland, Kim 30, 40, 160-R Kirkland, Lonnie 48, 160-R Klemann, Scott 69, 95 Knight, Connie 20, 50, 55 Knowles, Damon 66, 69, 95 Knutson,Tillman 14 Loch, Larry 53 Kochevar, Alan 22, 69, 95, 114 Kochevar, John 40, 115, 155, 160-R Koenig, Dan 40, 160-R Kollar, Tim 69, 95 Kombol, Dana 31 ,40,155, 160-R Kombol,LaVerne 11 Konoske, Norm 62 Kortness,Phyliss 17 Koski, Chris 48, 160-R Koski, Tim 62,143 Kraft, Kathy 62 Kranick, Chuck 69 Krainick, Dan 62 Krainick, Marcia 69,137 Krainick, Sherry 62, 138, 143 Kranz, Alison, 58, 62, 122 Kranz, Carey 40, 160-R Kranz, Dan 31, 41, 43, 82, 83, 111,121,126,155,160-P,160-R Kranz, Jill 53, 89,119, 125,152 Kruckenberg, Kent 69, 95 Krueger, Tom 41, 120, 146, 155, 160-Fl Krull, Cindy 2, 53, 96, 125, 168 Krull, Mary Jane 41,155,160-R Kruse, Karren 69, 73, 87, 122, 131, 132, 134 Kruse, Marianne 69,137 Don 41, 141, 160-R Kujawa, LaBrash, Bob 69 LaBrash, Sandy 48, 125, 155, 160-R LaClair, Rosetta 62 Laffoon, Diane 53, 143 Laffoon, Eric 41, 133, 135, 160-R LaMont, Steve 69,143 Lancaster, Frank 20, 22, 58, 61, 82, 83, 109 Landwehr, Greg 69, 143 Langsea, Joel 62, 132, 134 Larson, Laura 53, 136 Larson, Roxanne 69,137 Larson, Steve 69, 143 Laush, Cary 69, 94, 95 Lawrence, Clay 62, 115 Lawson, Carrie 62 Leavitt, Dave 48, 160-R Lee, Dan 53, 120 Lee, Debi 41, 160-R Lee, Mike 137,138 Lee, Terri 41, 131, 138, 139, 160-R Leenhouts, Dan 31, 41, 111, 142,143I155,160-R Leenhouts, Dave 60, 62 Legasse, Brian 69 Legg, Janet 58, 62 Legg, Kim 41, 87,119,125,138, 155, 160-R LeGrande, Bill 62 Lemire, Lisa 41,160-R Lercher, Phil 53, 82, 83, 111, 126, 141 Lercher, Teresa 58, 62, 76 Lewis, Elvin 14 Lichtenberg, Susan 41,160-R Lieb, William 18 Liesmaki, Bobby 69 LilIis,Jim 56 Lillis,Mark 69 Lilly, Steve 53, 57 Lind, John 62, 93, 94, 95, 111 Link, Robert 53, 93 Lippincott, Loretta 62 Lippincott, Whitney 53, 93 Little, Jeff 30, 41, 111, 160-R Little, Kirk 62,111,143 Littlefield, Jan 42, 138, 139, 155, 160-R Littlefield, Ron 69 Litvinenko, Lee 62, 115 Liveston, Dana 56, 103 Liveston, Donna 14 Lobdell, Carol 18, 131 Lobdell, Lewis 69, 94, 114 Lobdell, Nancy 42, 160-R Lockhart, Sherry 69 Lokovsek, Curt 42, 93, 120, 155, 160-R Lokovsek, Jan 62, 87, 110 Lorenz, Floyd 42, 82, 83, 120, 155, 160-R Lorenz, Laurel 53, 125 Lorenz, Michelle 62 Loresch, Karl 62, 95, 138 Loresch, Karlene 53, 150 Love, Scott 69 Lovell, Lisa 53 Lowery, Kathy 69 Lusk, Gary 114 Lusk,John 53 Lusk,Steve 62 Lutton, Cindy 53, 138 Lutton, Linda 69,137 Lybeck, Chuck 69, 95 Lykstad,Mary 17 Lyman, Nancy 21, 89, 90, 91 McCaslin, Greg 62 McCIane, Colleen 70,122, 137 McClean, Laurie 70 McClung, Jim 70, 76,150 McConnell, Jami 42, 138, 155, 160'R McConnell, Rod 62, 108, 142, 143 McCormick, Paul 53 McDougall, Pat 53, 57, 92, 93, 107, 120, 121 McEIfresh, Craig 42, 83, 141, 160-R McElfresh, Gregg 32, 42, 76, 77, 139,140,141,160-R McElfresh, Kyle 62, 101, 132, 138, 139 McGillivray, Mark 70 McGilIivray, Maureen 53, 96, 97, 128, 129, 168 McGowan, David 70 McGowan, Dona 62 McGrath,Margaret 62 McGreen, Mark 70, 95 McGreen, Mike 53, 83,109,120 McGuire, 139, 155, McGuire, Linda 42, 125, 138, 160-R Tim 70 McGurran, Tim 70, 115,143, 146 McHugh, Cindy 30, 42, 155, 160-R McKee, Paul 42, 160-R McKinlay, Cheryl 30, 43, 138, 155, 160-R McKinley, Donna 62, 138 McLean, Laurie 137 McPherson, Robin 12, 13, 27, 32, 43, 49, 97, 126, 155, 160-R McSorley, Rob 62 MacDonald, Eva 11 MacDonald, John 62 Maclam, Richard 69 Mahlen, Dean 53, 103 Mahlen, Mark 56, 143 Mahlen, Scott 69, 85 Maiers, Ricky 69 Malakovvski, Sondra 18,20 86, 87 Malidore, Marilyn 62,138 Malidore, Matt 70, 137, 146 Mallery, Jim 42, 155,160-R Mann, Georgia 70 Mann,Jane 62 Mann, Maria 53, 80, 128 Manning, Rex 70 Mariotti, Sheri 70 . ,ii V 5 ,21, if Kentucky ne 352 Griffin ll 1 f d 5 Jltickens as i f Murray, Clayton 43, 126, 132, 133,134,135,155,160-R Marler, Lenora 42, 155, 160-R Myers' Craig 70' 95 Marshall, Phillip 19 Marsten, Laurie 138 Martinson, Bob 42, 160-R Mathewson, Ken 53 Myers, Wayne 53, 93, 120 Names, Kris 53, 117, 132, 134 Neil, Leslie 43, 155, 160-R Nelson, Peter 56 Maflffvr Barbara 62. 137, 138 mem, Sylvia 21,86,87, 124,125 Matley, Shirley, 42, 160-R Maulding, Bernice 62 Maulding, David 53, 57 May,Jeff 53 May, Julie 70, 76,128,137 May, Lori 42, 155, 160-R Mayo, Sandra 48, 160-R Mead, Janet 62, 122, 138 Meeks, Roy 114,132 Mehas, Chris 62,101,138 Meszares,Janet 70 Meyer, Pat 43, 160-R Michael,Janeen 62 Michael,Steve 56 MichaeIson,Mark 70 Michaelson, Michael 53 Neumann, Rhonda 54 Nickels, Scott 63, 93, 116, 117 Nicolich, Marvin 70 Nicolich, Mike 48,160-R Nielsen, Mike 54, 82, 83, 115, 120 Nielsen, Ron 63, 115 Norman, Cheryl 70, 128, 132, 134, 137 Norman, Marvin 11 Norton, Teri 2, 43, 96, 97, 155, 160-R, 168 Olafson, Tad 63, 85 Olson, Cindy 31, 32, 33, 43,141, 155, 160-P, 160-R Olson,Jane 63 lvlillarich, John 30, 32, 33, 43, Olgonl Jim 43,160-R 92, 93, 120, 155, 160-R Miller, Craig 70 Miller, Jim 70 Miller, Mike 62, 85 Olson, Joyce 70, 137 Olson, Julianne 54,138 Olson, Ken 70, 76, 126, 137 Olson, Kevin 54, 93,111 ivisiier, Nancy 43,124,125,126, orsomphyiass 43,160-R 119,160-P,160-R Olson, Tammy 56 Miller, Ron 22, 58, 61, 93, 94, Q'NgaI, Laurie 70,1281 137 100, 108 Miller, Terry 70 Minerich, Elaine 53 Mitchell, Bruce 18,141 Mitchell, Erin 70,136,145 Mitchell, Pam 53, 136, 137 O'Reilly,Colleen 70 Osborn, Dennis 43, 93, 111,140, 141,155,160-R Osborn, Elsie 63,142,143 Osborne, Frank 18, 160-H Osborne, Jeff 63, 83, 108, 138 Mitten, Paul 23. 50, 55, 140, Osborn, Jim 40, 42, 43, 120, 141 129, 155, 160-R Moergeli, Sheri 43, 155, 160-R Osborn,Marie 70 Mohn, Karen 70, 128 Montogmery, Val 43 Moreda, Tina 62, 110 Morgan, Jeff 70 Morgan, Steve 53 Morris, Dave 70, 137 Morris, Jenny 53, 138 Morris, Noley 53, 103 Morrison, Bill 70 Morrison, Rocky 83, 109 Morrison, Tom 23, 50, 55 Morrow, Melody 56 Mount, Martin 48, 160-R Mount, Vanessa 48, 160-R Mulder, Dan 62, 117 Mulholland, Jay 70 Mullen,PhiIIip 63 Osborn, Pam 43, 155, 160-R Osburn, Melissa 70 Ostenberg, Mark 63 Ostenberg,Teresa 56 Oster, Brenda 63, 132, 143 Oster, Garret 54,132 Oster, Randy 44,111, 120,155 160-R Osterdahl, Connie 70 Pace, Don 44, 76, 93, 120, 155, 160-R Pace, Greg 71, 95,137 Packer, Diane 71 Palmer Dave 44, 137, 138,139, 160-R Palmer Kathy 63 Palmer, Randy 71 Palmer, Sherri 71 , 137 Parkin, David 63, 108 Parkin, Kelly 71,95 Parkin, Steve 44, 56, 152, 155, 160-R Parks, Randy 71, 95, 100 Parr, Jennifer 71 Parrish, Joanne 63, 122 Parsons, Jolene 54, 138 Parsons, Robert 44, 103, 160-R Partin, Connie 44, 49, 156, 160-R Parton, Curtis 71 Parton, Scott 63 Pasternack, Phil 71 Paterson, Paul 40, 42, 44, 79, 97,121,129,156,160-R Paterson,Wallace 14 Patten, Duffy 48, 92, 93, 160-R Paul, Dave 56 Paul, Diane 63, 122 Patyon, Debbie 44, 156, 160-R Pearson, Tim 63, 85 Peash, Dale 54, 93, 94, 120 Peash, Diane 71,122,137 Pedersen, Mark 63, 93, 95 Pendlebury, Mary 63, 122, 142, 144 Perkins,Cindy 54 Perkins, Kathy 63, 76, 126, 128, 136, 138, 145 Perkins, Pat 32, 44, 76, 133, 135, 156, 146, 160-R Perkins, Sara Jane 71 Perry, Dave 44, 141, 156, 160-R Perry, Eugene 63, 132, 134,135 Person, Betty 17 Peters, Cal 32, 44 Peterson, Carol 31, 44, 147, 156, 160-R Peterson, Felicia 71 Peterson, Joann 71, 137 INC TA 5 2513 P. O. BOX 197. ENUMCLAW. WASHINGTON 98022 163 Shields, Denise 67, 72 Index ndddli LUMBER HARDWARE 1304 Gfiffih TA 5-2579 Enumclaw, Washingion Rossman, Mitzi, 45, 160-R Rossman, Steve 72 Roundtree, Margie 55 Rouse, Linda 64, 144 Rubado, Patti 72, 80 Shay, Maryanne 55, 122, 126 Shay,Mickey 64 Shay, Ricky 72 Shea,Pat 55 HOME OWNED and INDEPENDENTLY OPERATED Peterson, Julie 54 Peterson, Margie 44, 160-R Peterson, Mark 71 Peterson, Rusty 71,114 Peterson,Tammy 54 Petterson, Bob 54, 120 Pfaff,Jim 71 Rahikainen, Lori 64 Ramberg, 116, 117,120 Raschick, Anne 71 , 87,110,125 Raschick, Glenn 54, 56, 83,107 109 Raschick, Rugg,Deanne 72 Rugg, Mark 72, 143 Ruppert, Margie 64 Russell, Cheryl 72,122, 128 Russell, Debbie 72 Rustvold, Ron 45, 116, 117, 120, 133, 134, 135, 156,160-R Sallstrom, Brenda 55, 132 Sallstrom , Bridget 64, 137 Salter, Wendy 64 Sambrano, Greg 45, 160-R Shirey, Tami 64 Shoemaker, Lynn 72 Shoemaker, Mike 46, 160-R Sides, Wade 72 Signani, Larry 58, 64, 85 Simon, Alice 64 Simon, Debbie 72 Simpson, Dennis 64+ Skagen, Rick 72 Skieens, Karen 72, 122, 137, 145, 150 Skull, Andrea 64 Tom 58, 64, 92, 93, Greg 54, 82, 83, 115, Richter, Monica 71 Pfaff, John 54, 143 Pickles, Susi 17 Pitman, Barbara 54 Pitman, Rick 44,160-R Pitt, Cindy 54 Pitt, Shelley 44, 49, 160-R Pittman, Susan 63 Pitts, Steve 54, 111 Platter, Dan 63, 117, 132, 134, 138 Poe, Thomas 11 Pohlot, Edward 14 Poleski, Emmy 54, 101, 122, 125,126,127,150,152 Poppleton, Phillip 23,130 Potoshnik, Daniel 63,111 Powell, Karen 32, 48, 156, 160-R Prijatel, Anthony 71 Prockish,Joni 63 Proctor, Barbara 71 Proctor,Tracy 63 Prothman, Carl 54, 138 Prothman, Carol 54, 131, 132, 133, 135 Pry, Esther 63, 90 Purtteman, Barry 48, 160-R Purtteman, Valerie 56, 160-R Pyl, Bernie 54 Pyle,Barbara 63 Oualls, Jodi 63, 138, 150 Oualls, Tari 44, 136, 138, 139, 120 Rasmussen, Steve 23, 114, 143, 160-K Rauschenberg, Kurt 64 Rauschenberg, Millie 54, 76, 77, 126, 150 Ray,Charles 54 Sardinia, Laurie 22, 55, 57, 76, 80, 97, 122,123,126,130,131, 145, 150 Sardinia, Lisa 45, 76, 125, 126, 145, 150, 156,160-R Satterlund, Charles 55 Satterlund, Cindy 72 Sawyer, Kim 64 Sawyer, Shari 45, 160-R Sayers, Sheri 156 Schaeffer, Kelly 72 Schaeffer, Mark 64 Schaeffer, Wayne 56 Schafer, Cindy 45, 156, 160-R Remien , Joann 64 Remien,Maggie 14 Richard, Kelley 54, 88 Richard, Lesley, 66, 67, 71, 90, 91, 137 Richard, Ron 71,95,114 Richardson, Darlene 71 Richied,Gary 64 Richmo nd, Ken 55 Schafer, Lola 17 Schenk, Dallas 45,160-R Schenk, Rhonda 72 Schlieker, Wayne 72 Schiller, Elizabeth 72 Schipper, Claudia 45, 87, 110, 125, 156, 160-R Schipper, Eileen 2, 55, 101, 122, 124, 125, 126, 152,168 Schmidt,Jack 72,139 Ridgewell, Ramona 55, 126, 138, Radford, 156, 160-R Quarles, Gordon 64 Radcliffe, Skip 54 Brian 64 Radliff, Cecily 44, 89, 119, 156, 160-R Radliff, Gary 17, 58, 61, 80 Radliff, Hallie 54,125 Radliff, Lynn 58, 64, 81 Radliff, Ron 54, 56, 83, 107, 120 144, 145 Rieck, Roy 64,115 Ritter, Christy 44, 102, 160-R Ritter, Jay 55,56 Ritter,Jennifer 64 Roam, Clarence 48 Roberts, Charlie 64, 115, 132, 147 Roberts, Connie 55, 88, 126, 132, 145 Robinson, Dave 64, 83 Robinson, Robbilyn 71 Robison, Dean 71 Robison, Gil 64 Robison, Todd 44, 156, 160-R Robison, Ty 71 Rodriquez, Marila 56 Rodarte, Cheryl 129,136, 137 Rosenberg, Elin 55, 98, 131 132, 134 Rossman, Diane 2, 55, 96, 128, 168 Rossman, Marji 71,110,122 Rossman, Merri 45, 156, 16-R MUTUAL OF ENUMCLAW ENUMCLAW WASHINGTON 98022 TELEPHONE l206l 825 2591 ENUMCLAW LIFE INS. CO. 164 Schmidt, Jeff 72,114 Schmitt, Kevin 55 Schnee, Don 55, 76 Schnee, Karen 72, 76 Schnur, Karen 72 Schoonover, Don 64 Schoonover, Julie 72,137 Schoordyk, Shellie 45, 160-R Schutt, Mary Lou 56 Schultzler, Wendy 72, 76, 100, 126, 150 Schweikl, Rhonda 43, 45, 87, 156, 160-R Schwicht, Dave 72 Scollard, Dave 64 Scott, Bob 156, 160-R Scott Evan, 56, 115, 130, 131, 132, 135 Scott, Ri chard 64 Scott, Yvonne 160-R Seabrook, Maureen 45, 160-R Seals, Kana 72, 80 Seals, Kelli 55,110 Seals, Kerri 26, 45, 160-R Searls,Jean 72 Selzfer, Cherie 72, 137 Selzler, Susan 55, 76, 138, 145 Servis, Cindy 45, 156, 160-R Shaffer, Glenn 64 Shane, Barbara 110 Shannon, Patsy 62, 64, 90, 91 125 Sharp, Chris 55, 83, 117, 120 Sharp, George 72,115 Shaw, Connie 72 Sleigh, Kelli 72 Sleigh, Staci 2, 54, 55, 122, 125, 139, 168 Slifer, Tim 55,138 Sloss, Steve 46, 92, 93, 100, 120, 156, 160-R Sloss, Tim 72, 95 Sloss, Tom 72, 95 Smith, Betty 19 Smith, David 55,145 smith, Jody 46, 160-R Smith, Kevin 64, 138 Smith, Kim 55, 128, 129, 138, 139 Smith, Kyle 46, 160-R Smith, Laurie 72 Smith, Mel 46, 121, 156,160-R Smith, Neil 64 Smith, Sandy 64, 136 Smith, Scott 55 Smith, Sheri 64, 122 Smith,Sterling 32, 46, 156, 160-R Smith, Susan 55 Smith , Teresa 72 Snoek, Guy 55 Snoek Snoek Snope , Tammy 72,122,137 , Terry 72, 143 Lon 24 25, 26, 46, 93, 120,138,139,160-R Snope, Tod 72, 95, 137 Snover, Walt 1, 21, 96,115,168 Sonneson, Kathy 46, 156, 160-R Sorensen, Marlene 64, 144 Souply, Cathy 55, 57 Spears, Maureen 20, 32, 76, 126, 150 Stangland, David 160-R Stangland, Gerald 55 Stanley, Brian 65 Stansberry, Kathie 65 Stansberry, Melanie 46, 156 160-R Staples, Rocky 55,56 Steadman, Bonnie 25, 32, 46, 88, 119, 125, 141, 157, 160-P, 160-R Steele, Cheryl 72 1 Steele, George 72 Stevens, Jeri 56 Stevens, Lori 72 Stevens, Mark 46, 160-R Stevens, Wayne 55 Stokke, Brad 65, 115 Stolz, John 46,157,160-R Stone, Bob 65, 132, 144 Storey, Colleen 65 Storey, Kathy 46, 160-R Strecker, Vickie 65 Stroud, Noreen 55 Stubbs, Jim 19 Sund, Stephanie 65, 138 Sutherland, Carol 46, 160-R Sutherland, Charles 145 Swanbeck, Art 55, 83, 109 Swanson, Jane 65,137 Swift, Alan 55, 93, 94 Sykes, Terry Lee 65 Tall,Sandra 65 Taylor, Scott 46, 157, 160-R Terry, lrvin 65, 115 Terry, Lawrence 73, 95, 115 Thiel, Sheldon 22, 93 Thomas, Bob 27, 46, 76, 126, 131,138,157,160-R VanKooten,Jack 73 VanKooten, Larry 48, 160-R Vannatter, Don 10,11 Vannatter, Gretchen 2, 31, 47, 74, 76, 80, 96, 122, 124, 125, 138, 157, 160-R, 168 Vannatter, Heidi 65 Thomas, Diane 47, 99, 122, 126, 127, 132, 134, 138, 160-R Thomas, Jeff 47, 92, 93, 99, 1D7,121,157,16O-P,160-R VanWieringen, Brad 73 VanWie-ringen, Dean 65 VanWieringen, John 65, 84, 85, 109, 120 VanWieringen, Mark 65, 85, 108 Varner, Jay 160-R Vasfaret, Greg 48, 133, 135, 157, 73 Vesey, Daryl 73, 85 Vinton, Adele 132, 134, 145 Voligny, Mike Voss, Lori 56 65,122,130,131, 73, 85,132,168 Thomas, Jody, Thomas, Kim R 66, 73, 90, 91 47,119,157,160- Thomas, Laura 55,138, 139 Thomas, Mark 47,139, 157,160 73 65,122, 123 Wachter, Mike Wachter, Tina Wakefield, Teresa 48, 76, 77, 160-R Walden, Les 21,132, 134,135 Walden, Scott 65, 132, 138,139 GLASER'S SERVICE tet1e's hue ettntt Fishing Supplies Groceries 7602 Cole Street ce Shell gas Enumclaw Wn. 98022 CIWNER I 1 DARWIN GLASER 825 ' 4500 White, Dona 48,157,160-R Whittier,Bob 56 Wickersham, David 10, 11 Wickersham, Margo 65, 76 Wickre, Alan 65, 138,139 Wiebenga, Kathy 56 Wigton, Lyla 48, 160-R Wigton, Lyle 14 WilIiams,Albert 65 Williams, Ann 65187, 110 R Thomas, Robert 73 Thomas,Scott 73 Thomasson, Karen 55 Thompson, Glenn 55, 76, 126, 138, 139, 145 Thompson, Harmon 23, 160-F Thompson, Ken 47, 160-R Thompson,Laurie 56 Thompson, Richard 47, 117, 135, 157, 160-R Thompson, Shirley 21, 50 Thompson, Vicki 66, 73, 137 Williams, Debbie 73 Walden, Todd 73, 84, 85, 115, 132, 134, 135 Waldock, Dorothy 14 Walker, Cecil 137 Walker, Darryl 73, 76, 114 Walker Denise 56 Walker, Glen 48, 84, 85, 115, Thompson, Walter 73 Tinker, Donna 47, l60-R Torrence, Paul 73,143 Tost, Roger 47, l60-R Troy, Jeff 65, 84, 85, 109, 120 Tubbs, Tim 22, 84, 109 Tucker, David 73, 146 Tucker, Theresa 73 Tull Vicki, 47, 142, 143, 157, 160-R Turdy, Mark 65 Tyler, Cathy 30, 47, 157, 160-R Tyler, Herb 73, 132, 135 Tyler, Mike 65 Uhde, Barry 73,114 117,120,157,160-R Walker, Laurene 65 Walker, Leroy 2, 50, 55, 93, 96, 111, 168 Walker, Pam 65 Wallace, Mike 56 Walthers, Sheila 48, 160-R Waltrip, Everett 56 Waltrip, Kevin 65 Walsh,Peggy 56 Ward, Cheri 56 Ward, Diane 48, 56,110 Ward, Doug 48, 157, 160-R Warren, Sandra 73 Warren, Tracy 48, 160-R Watterhouse, Tracie 73, 137 Waters, Tim 73, 85 Watkins, Danny 56, 138, 139 Watson, Tim 138, 139, 160-R Watts, Karen 31, 48, 126, 157, 160-R Uhde, Will 65,111 Ulrey,Gord0n 73 Umek, Mike 45, 46, 120, 157, 160-R Unterwegner, Louis 65 Unterwegner, Mike 48, 160-R Urk, Frances 73, 136 Vail,Christie 56 Valvoda, Joseph 55 VanBuskirk, Bob 2, 50, 55, 92, 93, 96, 120, 168 Vanderhule, Frank 47, 160-R Vanderhule,Susan 56 VanGilder, Cindy 55, 57,122 VanGilder, Dan 30, 47, 160-R VanGilder, lrene 17 VanGilder, Sheree 1, 30, 47, 80, 96, 126, 157, 160-R, 168 VanHoof, Joanne 56 VanHoof, Larry 73, 95 VanHoof, Teri 56, 81 VanKooten, Hermina 56, 57 Weber, Karin 56 Weber, Patty 65 Webster, Kip 56, 133, 135 Weeks, Duane 10 Weigel, Judy 65, 132, 134, Weigel, Steve 73, 95 Weiland, Ben 48, 157, 160-R Weiman, Lisa 65, 125 Wellman, Kelli 138 Welty, Linda 73 Wepking, Mike 65, 143 Wesselius, Nenry 73 Wesselius, Hill 48,160-R Wesselius, Patricia 56 West, Janet 56, 128, 131, West, Julie 65 Weston, Dave 56, 84, 85, 120 Whalen, Mary Ann 20,145 Whitbeck, Kitty 136,137 White, Dean 56, 103 White, Daine 73 Williams,Gene 65 Williams, Sandy 56, 97, 138 Williams,Wally 73,137 Williamson,Charlene 73 Willis, Leah 73,137 Wilson, John 73 Woods, Patia 65, 76 Works, Ronald 21,132,133 Worthington, George 19, 50, 55, 141 Worthington, Karen 65, 130, 138, 145 Wortman, Richard 17 Wright, Chestor 73 Wright, Patty 73 Wright, Susan 73, 144, 137 Wright, Traci 2, 30, 32, 33, 48, 119, 126, 88, 96, Wyatt, Curtis 65 Wyatt, Tim 56 Wyatt, Tony 73 Wyer, Chuck 14 Yeakel, Rendee 65 138, 156, 168 Wiltse, Kevin 65 Yotz, Lisa 65, 133, 135, 145, Wiltse, Nannette 65 147 Winn, Lynette 73, 137 Zaugg, Pat 65 Winsberg, Matt 73 Zech, Joan 32, 48, 76, 125, Witler,Cathie 65,119 126, 127, 131, 132, 134, 142, Woehrle, Bill 56, 120,150 145,160-R Woehrle, Goldie 14 Zech, Tom 73 Wood, Dan 73,85 Zimmerman, Pete 56, 93, 94, Wood, Dave 48, 83, 135, 141, 111 157. 150-Fi Zimmerman, Zig 65, 90, 91 Wood, Sue 48, 89, 157, 160-R Zumek, Rick 56 Woodall, Suzette 65 Zurhorst, Kathy 51, 56, 97, 126 Woodcock, Martha 50, 55, 122, Zurhorst, Teresa 65 126, 127, 130, 131, 132, 134 Zydek, Dorcyne 56 ' . . rw Q X53 1 ' , 1' Y N 5 1 We Vi + YOUR ENuMcLAw DEALER 0St0l'll APPLIANCES-HARDWARE-AUTO sumiss H uto associate store .ati 5121, Frigidairei X Ma amd., sau awoi V 4 1 ,. 165 ' J X 4 X , ,,.. , ,L ,.,.,,,. , , ,.,,..: ,w:1.:w:f1,,,, ,,,,, ...,,, , f' ,,,. - f,.,,: f :..m-ma: :': rwgzgg, 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Erickson, M.D. James H. Harris, D.D.S. Medical Surgical Clinic D.L. Meidinger, D.D.S. P.J. Michels, D.D.S. R.W. Morrison, O.D. he Little SWG Ralph H. Reed D.D.S. Tiedman's Studiow A Id S b- 6-PA. TV clinic. Auth. Sadie snack Dealer W- f,,:2g,, D.M.D. Vivian's Beauty ,lprner ' Youngs Floral s Gifts l Evan C' Woods' DDS' Black Diamond Sponsors Black Diamond Bakery ' Diamond Drive-ln Cafe Black Diamond Cheese 8- Sausage Palmer Coking Coal Co, Dal Santo Fuel-Phillips 66 TRM Wood Products Most of us have these hundreds of friends , That smile and slap the back, Most of us know the cheering words That go with the thumping whack, And we cherish these friends, wherever they be, We count them for bonds of wealth. They urge us on to high success, T 5 They wish the best of health. THE FRIEND THAT COUNTS Lite would be drab without this crew, We vvQuldn't be shorn of their cheer, We labor to find the, we do all we can To hold them year after year, For there's much of fair weather When such people meet, There's gladness to warm the heart, And a song to sing at the end ofthe day When good fellows have to part. But foul weather comes, and the cold rains fall The hill of our trouble mounts, When fair-weather friends all fade away, lt's the friend, who is true that counts. He counts in help, he counts in cheer. He counts by staying about. The best friend to have is the one who steps ln When the rest of the world steps out. Bafffm R995 'DOUUB Closing Yesterda , oclay, And omorrow A year is more than a circling around the sun. It is-time that shows glorious possibilities and a dream fulfilled. This 1975 CASCADIAN was my dream and I found that it finally came true through the help of many wonderful people who have helped me through this year. lVly deepest gratitude goes to Mr. Walt Snover, our advisor, who helped with the important decisions and gave assistance when the going got rough. A sincere thanks goes to all of the business and professional sponsors, whose financial support made a book of this size and quality possible. ' I personally would like to thank the entire staff for their many hoursiof time spent during and after school to help ,complete pages for deadlines and make this the best book ever. We had some problems but the whole staff always seemed to make it through the rough spots with patience and determination. I would like to acknowledge these people personally. Sheree Van Gilder gave me the most assistance in any decisions that I had to make. Sandy Craig managed the finances and Traci Legs Wright put the senior sections together since they were two-year members. Debbie Evil Knievel Eaton and Gretchen Gutch Vannatter helped greatly with pages and gave time to assist others. Bob V. B. Van Buskirk and Leroy Fish Walker did a fine iob on sports as that is a major portion of this yearbook. Staci Sleigh, Eileen Skip Dip Schipper, Diane Rossman, and Maureen Magilla Gorilla McGillivray did a good iob on their pages and did odds and ends which really helped me out. Brian Christianson, sophomore, and Mike Voligny, freshman, were welcomed to the staff as photographers second semester-. Steve Dehline also took the great senior activity pictures and Mark Gause took most of the pictures that are in this annual. I owe a lot of thanks to Teri The Typist Norton for typing so many things that went into this book and a thanks to Cindy Krull for typing first drafts of stories and captions. When we needed help with the cover, division pages, deadlines, etc., Mr. Milt Bean, American Yearbook Com- pany Representative, was always glad to answer any questions I had and helped in whatever way he could. Our division pages were made possible by the artistic expertise of Mr. Mike Bathum, EHS teacher, and his magic bottle of India ink. The great photographs that Bert Perler Studios provided were an asset to our entire annual. Gary Krohn provided the fantastic senior portraits and the underclass pictures while Dave Giuliana took the great aerial shots of EHS and Bill McGovern made numerous trips during the day to Enumclaw when we needed him. Larry in the lab Achelson had pictures ready for us when we needed them most and that was a relief to me. The faculty' and administration here at EHS have been very understanding when we used class time to finish pages for our deadlines. For this, you deserve our sincere gratitude. Mr. Jim Campbell, photographer for the Courier-Herald, should be congratulated for his sports pictures. Whenever we needed a little help, he was always willing to let us fall back on his photographic skill. I would also like to thank the Courier-Herald for printing so many headlines for us and always having them ready when we needed them at the last minute. I really appreciate all of these people I have named that have made this 1975 CASCADIAN possible and I hope you feel this a yearbook worth remembering a yearbook that will be a part of your Life and Times. o Bu EDITOR