Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1976 volume:

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W m , eb , I ' fA.fVX' fy' Y 3 g LA Q .X 2 Q- Lf 'iv Y sw X El X. , xv, C ,I X . , , Lx M. '- ' Il A JJ .X- P' 5 TQ KST '4 Q sw - K ' fi 1 N A 1' ,, 5 Q, -f 4, 19,5 1. I-' J 'JN L Tf T4 'ww ,-, U X 5-vvgx-f 4 Wxf Q ge 'f if if f - W , . .fd He' . ji! , 4 'm 'f fp T Qv 4' 'X xJ, WX -g X X' -- SOL 1 -' 5 Q X ,J w W ,L ,J Q .3 L T 445 ..J 'X x C ff li' Q I, 3' 9 3 f T 1, 5- f A K. ,1. J , Q L7 3 fa' .' Q7 'J fy' Q if T5 1? 7 Q 31 Ji fri 'f' DJ I K -1 4, I Q 5 Q -r A -+' I L -ij .xi-O' . uf . Faculty Freshmen ...... Sophomores Juniors ........ Seniors ........ 1976 NESIKA Volume 70 Everett High School Everett, Washington Pg. 9 Pg. 31 Pg. 47 Pg. 63 Pg. 79 F all ........ Winter ...... Spring ...... Organizations Index ...... l l Q33 wail W' UUUQJ To me, freedom means to be able to do as you please without bringing harm Onto others or interfering with someone else's right to do so. By Dolores Hatchel To me freedom is being able to do what you want without someone watching over your shoulder. The chance to do things on your own. Freedom lets you do things when- ever you want to. Freedom sets you free to live your own way. By Ann Crippen Freedom s Freedom is hard for me to know about. Even though all of us hear, feel, and see freedom all the days of our lives in this country, not many of us know and appreciate the privileges and advantages we have. American-born citizens have never really stepped aside and thought of what this country is and stands for. I'm sorry but as I have always lived with the ability to see-not knowing what it means to be blind -W-I will not know what it means to be free until I am no longer. By Michelle Cassidy Independance Hall Freedom lies in the right to live. To accomplish what we are most capable of. To be motivated by our own conception of happiness and justification without being reprimained. By Sue Milatich Freedom to me is being able to have the right to vote for whomever you want. Being able to have your own religion and not being hated for it or mocked. Freedom to me is just to be alive and living here in such a great country. By Pam Mehus Victory is OQWS! 'ue BTUBS! , XX L- 525 x XX - ' f .QI I f s? 'll M x..! sD f xx f 'X e b Alb 14 43' Ilvx Freedom means to be free to do as you please. To go out and let your- self go where you please and do what you please without anyone standing in your way, to a certain extent, that is. It's like a bird flying in the sky, there's no one stopping him. He has a mind of his own like we do. So just do what makes you feel free, go where it makes you feel free,just be free. Byoiivi The love you gave me, made me happy. Your feelings and thoughts all surround me. Those precious moments we spend together, finds our meaning of Freedom. Tomorrow we wonder will it ever be the same. Wanting and hoping for happiness again. But never will we really know, the lasting of Freedom it never shows. By Dianna West Freedom to me is a beautiful thing. To me it means that I can do what ever I want, whenever I want, where ever I want. But it's more than that it's also a feeling of being your own person and being what you want to be. Freedom is a walk when you want it, to talk to anyone you want, to say what you want, do what you want, and without anyone bothering you about it. But even if they take this freedom away, we'll always have one kind of freedomg freedom ofthought. By Shari Durnil Freedom is loving the mountains with their ever increasing beauty. Freedom is a seagull gliding in the sky. Freedom is the trees and the flowers swaying in the wind. Freedom is the grass and the weeds, growing for themselves with no limits. Freedom is the ocean rushing in with the tides, sometimes quiet, sometimes loud, it's her choice. Freedom is the snow falling, always different, with no known or desired destination. Freedom is laughing and crying at the same time. Freedom is loving to care when it's your choice. Freedom is being able to love. Freedom is love. Freedom is perfecting this love- the love that is your life. By Jeanne Trepanier Monticello When I think of freedom I think of all happy and beautiful things. I think of green hills, flowery meadows, trees, the snowy white mountains, the roaring blue ocean, the golden sand, and all naturous things. I think of these things be- cause they are all free. The grass grows from the sun and rain when it wants to. The flowers bloom in beautiful colors at special times of the year. No one tells the rain when to fall or the sun when to shine or the flowers when to grow. These things just happen and they always turn out beautiful. By Baula Anderson Freedom is being able to have the right to do as we please as long as we think it is right in our own minds. It gives the people a chance to show how they can be responsi- ble person. They are not told what to do, where to work, who to associ- ate with and all that stuff. We are able to make our own decisions and choices of what we really want in life. By Claudia Melling my Freedom to me is three basic re- sponsibilities. First, our founding fathers who had a dream and risked life and limb for that dream. Sec- ondly, freedom is a responsibility to ourselves and those in the gen- eration in which we live. Because the manner in which we chose to use or restrict our freedom in our daily life can drastically effect our lives and the lives of those around us. Thirdly, and possibly most im- portant, freedom is a responsibility to those which are to follow in our places, our sons and daughters. What freedoms are we leaving them with? Freedom to me is the respon- sibility of each generation to the next to insure that our actions will never impede their rights. By Troy Howard Freedom to me is being able to sit and think without having some- body's thoughts put into my head, to be able to help someone and be a friend to someone who isn't so fortunate, without being put down for it. Freedom is to love and wor- ship the ONE Lord Sc God without opposition. Freedom is all of these things and so much more. It's what brought our forefathers to this country and the basic principles which this country was founded on. By Heidi Gruber The Statue of Liberty Freedom in my opinion is the right to do, say, and especially, think what you wish, as long as it doesn't interfere with someone else. No one should be forced to do any- thing against their will. l don't believe, either, that anybody should have to do something against their nature to be with the in crowd. ln my opinion, conformity is one of the worst blows to freedom there is. If people don't accept you, the way you are, then go ahead and be a loner. By Jeff Barton As an individual you have alot of responsibilities in life, and the most important one is you. How you live, and what your plans are for life is really up to you. So free- dom to me is having that right and not letting anyone else make up my By Chris Bundy N C0 GRESS. JULY 4, 1776. Tie mtarcimous ecfa ation .fw.........5tatzs off-Ninwricw, Y h e n tn the Course of human events, tt hecomes necessary for one people to dtssolve the poltttcal hands which have connected them wtth another, ltd to assume Dong the powers of the etth, the seperate and equal statton to whtch the Laws of Nature and of Neture's God entttle them. e decent respect to the optntons of mahtnd requtres that they should declare the causes whtch tmpel them to the sepaettoa. le hold these truths to he sell-evtdent. that all nee are created equal, that they me endowed hy thetr Creator wtth certatn unaltenahle Rtghts. that among these me Ltfe, Ltherty and the psusutt of Happtness. That to secure these rtghts. Governments are testttuted amonglen. dertvtng thetrlnst powers from the consent of thegoverned. That whenever anyForm of Government hecomes destructtve of these ends, tt ts the Rtght of the People to alter or to aholtsh tt, and to tnstttute new Goverxeut. laytng tts louudatton on such prtnctples and organtshng tts powers tn such form, as to them shall seem most lthely to effect thetr Safety and Happtness. Prudence. indeed. wtll dlctate that Governments long estehltshed jhould not he changed for ltght and trastent ceusestand accordtngly all ezpertence hath shewn, that manhtnd me more dtsposed to seller, whtle evtls are sulferahle. to rtght them- selves hy aholtshtng the forms to whtch they are accustomed. But when a long train of ehuses and usnrpettons, pursutng tnvartahle the same Ohfect. evtnces a destgl to reduce them under ahsolute Despottsm, tt ts thetr rtght. tt ts thetr duty, to throw off such Government. and to provtde new Guards for thetr future secsrtty. Such has hees the puttent suflerence of these Colontes: and such ts now the necesstty whtch constretns them to alter thetr former Systems of Government. The htstory of the present Ktng of Great Brttetn ts a htstory of repeated tnfnrtes and usurpattons. all havtng tn dtrect ohfect the estahltshment of an ahsolute Tyranny over these States. To prove thts, let Facts he suhmttted to a candtd world. He has refused hts Assent to Laws. the most wholesome and necessary for puhltc good. He has forhtdden hte Governors to pass laws of tmmedtate and presstng Importance, unless suspended tn thetr operation ttll hts Assent should he ohtatned: and when so suspended. he hes utterly neglected to attend to them. He has refused to pass other Laws for the accommodation of large dtstrtcte of people, unless those people would reltneutsh the rtght of Representatton tn the Legislature, a rtght tnesttmahle to them and lormtdahle to tyrants only. He hes called together legtslattve hodles at places nn- ssuel, uncomfortable. and dtstant from the deposttory of thetr puhltc Records. for the sole purpose of fattgutng them tuto compltance wtth hte measures. He has dissolved Representattve Houses repeatedly. lor oppostng wtth maly ftrmnese hte tnvestous on the rtghts of the people. He has refused for a long ttme. alter such dtssoluttons. to cause others to he elected: wherehy the Legtslattve powers. tncapahle of Annthtlatton, have retvned to the People at ldge for thetr exervctse: the State rematntng tn the maauttme exposed to all the dangers of tnvaston from without. and convulsions wtthtn. He has endeavoured to prevent the populatton of these States: for that purpose ohstructtng the Laws for Naturaltsatton of Poretgners: refustng to pass others to encourage thetr mtgrattoes htther, and rdtstng the coe- dtttons of new Approprtattons of Lands. He has ohstr-acted the Adntntstratton of justtce, hy relsstng hte Assent to Laws for eetahltshtng judtctary powers. He has made judges dependent on hte Itll alone. for the tenure of thetr olftces. and the amount and payment of thetr salertes. He hasrsrected a multttude of New Olltces. msd sell htther swarms of Offtcers to harass our people. and eat out thetr suhstence. He has hept among us tn ttmes of peace, Staudng Armies wtthout the Consent of our legtsletures. He has allected to render the ltlttary tndependent of and supertor to the Ctvtl power. He has comhlned Qatth others ts suhfect us to a furtsdtctton foretgn to our constttutton, and unachnowledged hy our laws: gtvtng hts Assent to thetr Acts of pretended Legtslatton: For large hodtes of armed troops among us: For protecting them. hy a moch Trtal, from puntahment for any Murders whtch they should commtt oslthe lnhehttants of Qthese States: For cutttng off our Trede wtth all parts of the world: For tmpostng Tases on us wtthout our Consent: For deprtvtng us tn many cases. of the heneftts of Trial hy jury: For transporting us heyond Seas to he trted for pretended offences: For aholtshtug the free System of English Laws tn a netghhourtng Prvovtnce. estahltshtng theretn as Arhttrary government. and enlergtng tts Boundaries so as to render tt at once an example and ftt lnstrement for tntroductng the same ehsolute rule tnto these Colonies: For tehtng away our Charters. aholtshtng our most valuahle Laws, and altertng fundamentally the Forms of our Governments: For suspendng our own Legtslatures and declertng themselves tnvested wtth powerto legtslate for us tn all cases whatsoever. He has ahdtcated Government here. hy declartng us out of Hts Prolecttonmld wagtng lar agatnst us. He has plundered our sees, revaged one Coasts, hurnt our towns, and destroyed the ltves of our people. He ts at thts ttme trans- porttng large Armtes of foretgn Mercenar-tes to complete the worhs of death, desolation and tyranny, already hegun wtth ctrcumstances of Cruelty 6 perftdy scarcely paul- leled tn the lost harharous ages. mud totally unworthy the Head of a ctvtltsed natton. He has constratned our fellow Ctttsene tahen Capttve on the htgh Seas to 'hear Arms agatnst thetr Country, to become the executtoners of thetr frtends and Brethren. or to fall themselves hy thetr Hands. He has esetted domeettc tneur- rectlons amongst us. and has endeavoured to hrtng on the tnhahttaets of our frontters. the merctless lndtau Savages. whose known rule of warfare, ts an undtsttngutshed destructton of all ages. sexes and conditions. ln every stage of these Oppresstons Ye have Pettttoned for Reiess tn the most humhle terms. Our repeated Pettttons have heen answered only hy repeated tnfury. A Prtnce. whose character ts thus marhed hy every act whtch may deftne a Tyrant. ts unftt to he the ruler of a fred people. Nor have le heen wanting tn attentton to our Brttttsh hrethren. Ye have warned them from time to ttme of attempts hy thetr legtslature to extend an unwarrantahle furisdtctton over ue. Ye have remtnded them of the circumstances of one amtgratton and settlement here. le have appealed to thetr nattve fusttce and magnantmtty, and1 we have con- fured them by the ttes of our common htndred to dtsavow these usurpatlons. whtch, would tnevttahly tnterrspt our connections and correspondence. They too have heen deaf to the votce of fusttce and of consangutntty. We must, therefore. acqutesce tn the necesstty whtch denounces our Separation, and hold them, as we hdld the rest of manhtnd, Enemtes tn Ver. tn Peace Frtends. WE, THEREFORE, the Representattves ofthe UNITED STATES of AMER! CA, tn General Congress. Assembled, appealtng to the Supreme judge ofthe world for the rectttude of our tntenttous. do. tn the Name, and hyAuthortty of the good People of these Colontes. solemnly puhltsh and declare. That these Untted Colonies are. and of Rtght ought to he. FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES: that they are Ahsolved from all Allegtmlce to the Brtttsh Crown, and that all poltttcal connection he- hetween them and the State of Great Brttatn, is and ought to he totally dtssolved: and that as Free and Independent States. they have full Powerto levy lar, conclude Peace. contract Alliances. estahltsh Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things whtch INDEPENDENT States may of rtght do. AND for the support of thts Declaration. wtth a ltrm reliance on the protection of Dtvtne Providence. we mutually pledge to each other our Ltves. our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor. f .n-,rf-3 - , .Maula- M 3255-f ' A... ff lpmzo.. T QAM, - Wifi' A fanart... fa-.2 f.nu,-uf. J on ' 'f' . .fam .4btzz ' ' ,, . 'bf' A' H h . 54' 14a : ' au- Cala? kiL'5' 9' N bd 404 , w V f 112 Elm W aio 4 TNW XA -.1 'W Gcipxx f A6 EW W 'A L ,g, g-.- ff-N S G fr f'4 A! wa B Us INEY9 ' Z7ERfv4fW5 -4 'C' ZAID. Af?79fWC' rdf A df QA'f4P'7'5' EC, 5pgc!f4L EZ A375 CC AUM5 A 7gEM,q7f5 EMGQQZ ZA NG WG: M A FOR ' 4 FI L' MMSJC 800044 S7006 - RfAD PAGES FRIDAV ,jg ODD h A - FXLM ,yyiaes-f nh- I..'Q,5 ' M MII' 5- ?i:luJi'U'nWn n--nwQ.,..lb 1 T557 ws-, -e .... 1 , Illilllgq M w f-M f . 'ff' f' If , S 3 , Q , 5 , I 1 -1 V : J Q 1 . f'ff- M E l g f S . 5 'Q-J -ASB- ,mmv,7g,,,rIin. it Q CD X In M K - Q S 'es' Q Q '94 isa' I S S ul :-, H 'P' X N Af ' s W x S f MQ J Q WWE' Z -'DWCM , , gifglgqiillnifg' X H fb 'YZ K 1231 11 . l'f i HU' fx Administration This Year, Everett High School, along with the rest of the nation has been involved in all kinds of activities in observance of our country's Bicentennial Celebration. Throughout the curriculum, an attempt has been made to emphasize our countryis great heritage and past his- tory. Through student projects and activities, physical changes have been made to improve our school which will leave a lasting tribute to this observance. This Bicentennial observance could not have come at a better time. The turmoil of the 60's and the past two years caused many to question the direction in which our country was movingg however, after reviewing our country's past 200 years, it becomes quite apparent that this country has experienced many trying times. The significant thing is, that this country has survived these times and after each incident has emerged a stronger country. ' 4 ' , , - it 'f at , v 'tr Vice Principal ERNIE DIRE Principal RICHARD HANSON ,M RON REBER staff member in charge of attendance. .S X l M C5 ls it si Xvfc Everett School District Board ofAdministratorsLtoRSTAN MITCHELL, EARL DUTTON, DORREN FOX, ROBERT DAOUST, BRUCE LA MUS. OWEN FORBES supt. Everett School District No. 42 .. g . . . Special programs and assemblies have been held which inspired all fd, of us to be proud we are Americans , Counselors f X NV, A A ,,,,f , , ALAN AUGUST PAMELA MARY JANE RAY BROWN BURGER CURTIS LARIMER LARSON 1317 21f3B ff W M ,, LX, . JOE RICHER I Jen K K ,si V S args- P tw if f K gi, M! ' Xi 1:,s5f 1 A student with a schedule conflict is scheduled for an appointment with u counselor. S 'T Among the duties of Pamela Curtis is EVELYN straightening out schedule conflicts. TYLER This is a familiar sight to counselors 8: teachers who get their mail in the morning. il Secretaries SL urse .si M A ,Nh aff? f Q7 IQ, N, ,I 45 QQ QQ no 'A OO S133 3 f 022 MARILYN PATTY ABEL DUNN Joyce Nicola keeps track of students for the Alt. L.C. Dixie Hasselo checks the temperature of patient Margie Haight. ' '.if5faf qG it , n,,..f.-. fi: 5 mf, x f..- N sg r CARM DIXIE GAINSFORD HASSELO 3 Edna Parker takes time away from her busy schedule to pose for Mike Smith. Wk? Maxine Rice returns from a meeting with the secretaries. Not Pictured JEANETTE OLSO N EDNA PARKER ,gg I, BETTY STRA IG HT rw if- FRAN WESTMAN f,,f-fr A 7 sl' , 5 f Alternative Learning Center SL Arts Jeff Solomon answers questions brought up by Brad Johnson 8L John Holister in Washington State History. .ff ff., M' ky QQ fn., If Mn , ,. H my , wf,, ,,,AWA ,mg dam , 1, A ygiqm iii' V- ,, ',' W : ., .s4' pnzrfvlfww f.,, .., K iw I .N 'A may r',t ' 1 4:4 ft Richard Shideler takes time from correcting art test's to take attendance. gfh Q 1 l wmv- PETE RICHARD JENSEN SHIDELER JEFF ALLISON - SOLOMON WYSONG Allison Wysong 8: a visitor find a bit of time to relax in the Alternative L.C. f s u iness LIONEL BUSSELL Pictured Pictured JACK MOWAT LEE VanWlNKLE Sally Bilesbach displays her talents in Typing. Not all Business classes have machines to work with. gs-L nav! unfit L .v nglish 5 Q, ,hd 32 1 ..i B E R V A J O H N J O E L BARTLETT BENNETT BRANHAM ..,. A M 3 ' .L in D - 5253. , -1, . . - f. 1 fish - e ' 1 if fig 'VC Gary Baker concentrates on his test. The LC. is a place to learn 84 be helped. 3 STEPHANIE ROBERT HASKINS HENRY N ELIZABETH HONEYMAN Mr. Rosson heads a much needed reading program. - iw x E -:Llc 1 , ,,,. .A in , 8. wg --,, . ga- 555- -..fii'-Q..., ' M. . rv' - .Q w..:HPJT s jfs ...-uB H0h f K' t' '13-fl Nea F 1 1' . lx sig Readinl, Writin, 8: Grammar The teachers at Everett High, are striving to bring old subjects to the students in new formats and styles. Using the old and new tools, teachers are making Everett High a better place to work, learn, and most ofall BE!! JONI HAROLD BRYANT ISAACSON MCNEIL MERRICK S .4 Q' li ELEANOR NAZARENUS X -S:,L++N Marty Ayers bones up on current events, CHARLES GERALD ROBERT ROSSON SUSTAD WICKSTROM Heidi Grouper 8a a friend make use ofun-structured time. povoer ii 6' L -- W ff. s- .- 25 K' -... , , fl .. Foreign Language Janet Erkin goes over a lesson in Spanish German students enjoy a traditional German meal in the German Octoberfest. ,I f r 1 B JANICE ERNEST BARRETT BROCKMAN l l Heir Brockman offers a student a sausage. JANET LOUIS KATHY ERKIN STEVENSON TAYLOR One student examines a German Chocolate cake. , I Q 4' F xt 1.1: 1 4 A ' Home Economics Mrs. Zettlemoyer evaluates student's garment. Sue Bauchner selling food forthe Feusl class. T mer l . W ff l .W--- DONNA PAT BETTY LOUIS PENNY CAVADINI CURNUTT FARRINGTON SUGARS ZETTLEMOYER Someone interrupts Rich Pedack's lunch. Librar gx ...N Julie Hill collects articles from the paper for a class. NO PHOTO AVAILABLE f, N AF 1--Y SHIRLEY SHIRLEY SUZANNE MELING MOSES PETERSON Jim Vodegal 8: Rich Luchini pass the time in the library. Alan Ardnt 8: Roger Johnson play a friendly game of Parchisi. ww- ,zrf Mathematics .di LVJXL ADELAIDE HERB DYKSTRA HAUGO f XX si fa L -xi X l , I V X 5 x K GARY FRED A group of students work on Math. HAVEMAN JAMIESON Kevin Kucher works diligently on Computer Programming. 3 ANTHONY JONGEJAN NO PHOTO AVAILABLE DALE SCHULTZ BLANCH KOSCHE BERT SLATER Health, P.E. 8a usic IK-s flyv ii 31 TIM CHARLES ROGER BOYD COBB HAUG is ,at X.. , .. Tir .:i.-,yisw 1 it .kf'g. f - ., 1 K. -. . -O.- ,, f: 1 . ,,.C:- s. , A. ,..-'tails ' I R4 1 , gigffzzi Q sql ff ' Q 11.'L.1'.y.ZgQ 4' , .' . , 'Z'-324141 . ,.- ' - l A, ,R . Y., 'X , ...fy vw. Ak, fm , 1 at -1-. , 3, 1 ,r ,- .3 I X Af: V , , .- t fi' , , X ,,-1121115311 1' ? - , , -. 'Q A ---1a:fa1ff1Hw2'3e-- U - A ' ' WA ' '3'.ltfL H1'ff- ' -t ta- . - , , Q: '-'Kgs -'Q ' H. Harlan Jackson Signs athletic awards for Cross Country members. fi ' 'R ' NO P HOTO -- 5 .AVAILABLE MERYL ANNETTE DELOREE PHILIPS SHOEMAKER SOUTHERLAND MERRILIE HARLAN HOWARD JACKSON NO PHOTO AVAILABLE KEN PETE KRAINTZ LEE Meryl Philips conducts the band for E.H.S. students at thegames. gk, PAT BARRETT q--4 GLEN SHADDUCK V l 1 ' Marion Olivier 8: an unknown student work on chemistry CQUHIIOFIS. Judy Eastman looks over her test scores in chem estry. Social Studies EDITH LEONARD LARRY GRAHAM BENNETT GURIAN HATCH HUME KYLE JAMES Mr. Hume is interested in more than history as he listens in on a conversation. W' MMU ,, ly WM HARTMAN CLARENCE LARSON TIESSEN 24 MIKE TONY WARTELLE WHlTEFlELD Mr. Tiessen grins before showing his daily film Special Education Not Pictured ROBERT CONDON yk. -., -rw.-., . L GROVER DON SAM FLEMMING GEORGE RUBERG - 4 ll if -ff LEE RUCK WILLIAM WILDER Mr. Condon takes time out to enjoy one ofmany hobbies. Mr. Ruherg doesn't appear to see the camera as he talks to a student, V Ind. rts8c Voc.T 8a I DOUGLAS BRUCE FERGUSON MARTINA DENNIS JAMES SCAFE THIELE NMXV in-it Mr. Kosehe locates Ken Ward's problem and informs him how it can be corrected. Not Not Pictured Pictured STEVE BENNETT DAVID KOSHE 26 sz Ww- l rw i i':: -': .U , xt fzsmw' . K 2 E f ' ii' 1 , . 1 'N 1 Mr. Thiele shows that working all the time can be very monotonous, l l I I Mr. Ferguson described his lesson for the class. Teacher Aides f. f V.. , R s l ALAN SAUNDRA FREIDENRICH IRWIN GAYLEN PERRY Mrs. Taber examines what she hasjust written. Mrs. Vanhaeften shows that she not only helps students but teachers as well. ks X l if Xi JOAN MAXINE PAULINE JUDY PHIL RICE RICKARD SCHWAB NADENE WARD Mrs. Schwab doesn't seem to care while having her picture taken. GINNY TABER Not Pictured JOYCE NICOLA Not Pictured EDMEE VANHAEFTEN 1-4. . Sf Cooks Around EHS there are people that go unrecognized with no credit that is due them. They are our cooks who have to keep preparing more food for the increasing population at EHS. We appreciate the hard work you go through to keep the students at EHS fed. A typical lunch hour at EHS. Mrs. Heiser does her part by being the cashier. . s,W,- .M..-N l A .f . :.1 -as A - ., ,J , ' 1 - if kkkk At .F V V N , , xx Af 4 3 L. I 32 - - K. xi . -4 n . . A A A VN' Q, ,570 fs A V 1 .N A . . ,L 4' , k K ,sa .vf bat I E ., .f . I i: :X . 5- Q L' 5 1. Y 5. '. -1 ' ' .' . L , h' .Q-1' 4- f U 5 Fxxgg ,- To ' V a ' - 'z 11- w if . ff- fl K' 9 Xl - 7' . F' f! A - . T 'fVf. :fr ruff M if ,F ' f 'i A S 1 V 3 .A 3 41,3 gg 1 ' if ,.' 'V if' 1- 'h SPL . t' .Q K . I . . 'A - 'wrote 'S sr.-t.':.., ' - x gl , v, V' xx ,N sk i., : A . W ,I 1, I - K ,, A -i - 1 'J -, '-af. f. F' . .- A I , x sf. t or . 1 sy .' ,-,f o v.. .Hn , E X ' W - x . s . A i,li 'iiii it l f. F ttgn- Front Row L-R LAVON WEITENHAGEN, FRANCES HEISER, DELORES CRAFT, PAULA HOFMANN, FLORENCE NESSEIM. Back Row L-R HARMKE BLONK, LUCILLE MCDANIEL, MURIEL POTTER. Custodians EHS Custodial Staff, Front Row QL-RJ MIKE MENZIES, DAVE SHIEBER, Center Row QL-RJ HARRY BROWN, BOB McCLURE, Back Row QL-RJ HANNY LLOYD, CHUCK SEPHENS, JOHN MARTIN, KEN FRANCIS, BYRON TABER Peace at last, long after the thundering herds have departed. Other unseen people at EHS are your custodial staff who clean the rooms and halls daily long after the thundering herd of students have long departed for their pleasures. Sweeping halls is one of Mr. McClures many duties. The Corzszitztfiofz 'X of the United States, in Order to for-rn a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure do- mes IC Tranqu' ity, ro e fo t common ef ce, p ote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this CONSTITUTION for the United St es of America. fx' SECTION I. All legislative Powers herein grmted shall be v of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Repre- sentatives. SE CTIO N 2. The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature. No Person shall he a Representative who shall not have attained to the Age of twenty-five Years, and been seven Years a Citilen of the United States, and who shall not, uhen elected. be an lnhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen. lRepresentatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may he included within this Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall he determined hy adding to the whole Number of free Persons, including those hound to Service for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Personsdl The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty Thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Representative: and until such enumeration shall he made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to ehuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations one, Connecticut five, New-York six, New jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three. When vacancies happen in the Representation from any State, the Executive Authority thereof shall issue Wr-its of Election to fill such Vacancies. The House of Representatives shall chuse their Speaker and other Officers: and shall have the sole Power of Impeachment. SE CTION 3. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen hy the Legislature thereof, for six Years: and each Senator shall have one Vote. Immediately after they shall be assembled in Consequence of the first Election, they shall be divided as equally as may he into three Classes. The Seats of the Senators of the first Class shall he vacated at the Expiration of the second Year, of the second Class at the Expiration of the fourth Year, and of the third Class at the Expiration of the sixth Year, so that one-third may he chosen every second Year: and if Vacancies happen by Resignation, or otherwise, during the Recess of the Legislature of any State, the Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments until the next Meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such Vacancies. No Person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall he chosen. The Vice President of the United States shall he President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided. The Senate shall chuse their other Officers, and also a President pro tempore, in the absence of the Vice President, or uhen he shall exercise the Office of President of the United States. The Senate shall have the sole Power to try all Impeachments. When sitting for that Purpose, they shall be on Oath or Affirmation. When the President of the United States is tried, the Chief justice shall preside: And no Person shall be convicted without the Concurrence of tuo thirds of the Members present. judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nevertheless he liable and subject to Indictment, Trial. judgment and Punishment, according to Law. SE CTION 4. The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall he prescribed tn each State hy the Legislature there- of: but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regulations, except as to the Place of Chasing Senators. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every Year, and such Meeting shall he on the first Monday in December, unless they shall hy Law qpoint a different Day. SECTION 5. Each House shall be the judge of the Elections, Returns and Qualifications of its own Members, and a Majority of each shall constitute a Quorurn to do Business: but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to compel the Attendance of absent Members,. in such Manner, and under such Penalties as each House may provide. Each House may determine the Rules of its Proceedings, punish its Members for disorderly Behavior, and, with the Concurrence of tim thirds, expel a Member. Each House shall keep a journal of its Proceedings, and from time to time publish the same, excepting such Parts as may in their judgment require Se. creqr: and the Yeas and Nays of the Members of either House on any question shall, at the Desire of one fifth of those Present, be entered on be journal. Neither House, during the Session of Congress, shall, without the Consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to arty other Place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting. SECTION 6. The Senators and Representatives shall receive a Compensation for their Services, to be ascertained by Law, and paid out of the Treasury of the United States. They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace. be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same: and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not he questioned in any other Place. No Senator or Representative shall, during the Time for which he was elected, he appointed to any civil Office under the Authority of the United States, which shall have been created, or the Emoluments whereof shall have been encreased dtring such time: and no Person holding any Office under the United States. shall be a Member of either House during his Continuance in Office. S E CTIO N 7. All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives: but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills. Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate, shall, beforeit become a Law, be presented to the President of the United States: If he approve he shall sign it, but if not he shall retum it, with his Objections to that House in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the Objections at large on their journal. and proceed to reconsider it. If after such Reconsideration two thirds of that House shall agree to pass the Bill, it shall he sent, together with the Objections, to the other House, by which it shall likewise he reconsidered, and if approved by two thirds of that House, it shall become a Law. But in all such Cases the Votes of both Houses shall be determined by Yeas and Nays, and the Names ofthe Persons voting for and against the Bill shall be entered on thefoumal ofeach House respectively. If any Bill shall not be retumed hy the President within ten Days fSundays excepted! after it shall have been presented to him, the Same shall be a Law, in like Manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress by their Adjournment prevent its Return, in which Case it shall not he a Law. Every Order, Resolution, or Vote to which the Concurrence of the Senate and House of Representatives may he necessary fexeept on a question of Ad- journment! shall be presented to the President ofthe United States: and before the Same shall take Effect, shall be approved hy him, or being disapproved byhim, shall be repassed by two thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, according to the Rules and Limitations prescribed in the Case of a Bill. SE CTION 8. The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, lmposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare ofthe United States: but all Duties, lmposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States: To borrow money on the credit of the United States: To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes: To establish an uniforrn Rule of Naturalization, and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies throughout the United States: To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof. and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures: To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United States: To establish Post Offices and post Roads: To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries: Freshm t 5.1-.et It :Fw '35-.. ir f roll' ,fd -.2 - --W , ?'m?f Cl President: Chris Mz1rtinisfBottom-Righty Vice-President: Jim Anderson tTop-Righty Secretary: Lorccn Pctty QTop-Leftj Treasurer: Sue Bowser tBottom-Lefty T 'bk' gf. 3 ev 'lib we-e , 5 M S .W 5 L-v 1 t - tx, Freshmen Arrive to Year of Spirit Agostinelli, Dina Albin, Terri Aleck, Bev Allen, Jeff Anderson, Dave Anderson, Jim Anderson, Lori Anderson, Mark Anderson, Mary Anderson, Robin Andrews, Brenda Armistcad, Amber Bagley, Sam Baker, Dale Baker, Janean Barr, Mike Bart, Eddy Barthel, Marcy Bayne, Sandy Beals, Brett Beals, Diana Beard, Janet Benito, Wayne Benson, Boyd g?j52fi'f'f,g Q : gf. at , -- ' 5 ,1- 4, : ' 5 . 4 1 '.,. , L, 4 :V Q. ,Q gb, I ' if , ,T i nf' . i, 'il' N' 31. sf, Y I ,I ,, A , , A- M . iv- QQ' . 1 i 2 ' 'rr 1 VJ .,.- - S fu we !pw- , .' Freshmen show their spirit at one ofthe many assemblies. wr fr Ia-v l -. .-' 1 94 ,Q-v I Ai g Mx ,L 'twirl I, vs x ' y l R . A.. J- --,-- Freshmen are eager to learn in all their classes. Bcrncs, Holly Berrens, Monica Bingisscr, Dewaync Bismorc, Cathy Blake, Liz Blalock, Kim Blum, Dan Bly, John Boggess, Robert Bold, Carolyn Bollinger, Bill Bonar, Dale Bowder, Kent Bowder, Kevin Bower, Toni Bowser. Sue Boyd, Joyce Braalcn, Alvildc Brewer, Kim Brown, Cathy Buksh, Jeff Cadoltc. Chuck Cardin, Jackie Carlson, Mark Carlson, Sharon Carlson, Tim Carpenter, Lisa Carter, LeAnn Carter, Mike Cassey, Brad Cassidy, Matt Cassidy, Treaca Chavers, Pam Chin, Tom Clark, Barbara Clark, Tex Clausen, Steve Clifton, Sandra Collings, .lodene Coble, Frank Cook, Dan Cook, Mike Craig, Charmaine Crippcn, Ann Cueaback, Todd Culver, Mark Cuthill, Dave Dall, Dave Degenslein, Schawn Delacruz, Alfred Delaney, Carol Delunzio, Sue Depner. Craig Derry, Eileen 1 Q, A . Cwgxm 1 0- N, CV! clhuxi X' N xx. NH! N xt. W 'T?' L ,- 72,1752 N D Freshmen display, better than ever. PU! '1 iam ..,., , L 4 N IW Ui H0 'N Y Dcwell. Laura Doerscher. .lames Downing. Carol Downs, Linda Doyle, Chris Dulley, Connie Eastman, Greg Edwards, Coletta Edwards, Tammy Eidson, Damon Elmer. Randy Enfield. Beth Erickson, Lane Eriekson, Tainniy Fanning. Pam Ferguson, LaRue Ferrell, Brian Fredrickson. .lodi Freeman. Ritehie Funk, John Furseth, Dave Futhic. Ron Gaffney. Jennifer Gaffney. Linda Galland, Janeen Galnstord. .leanne Garcia. Diane Garnett. Jeannie George. Patti George, Shirley Gladstone, Bill Good, Steve Gordon, .lanel Greso, Aaron Grimes, Rubie Dee Grimmett, Dale Gross, Rob Gruber, Alfred Guyll, Deanna Haddox, Tim Hall, Kevin Hall, Ray Hamilton, Terry Hansen, Dan Hansen, Mica Hansen, Michele Hanson, Candy Hardy, Diane Harris, Larry Harrison, Tom Hartsell, Dave Harvey, Lila Hatfeild, Sallie Hauck, Jeff Hayes, Dan Haynes, Wanda Hebert, Lyle Hervey, Mary Ellen Heideman, Tammy Heideman, Tim Henry, Leigh Hermansen, Lori Hestikind, Melody Higgins, Steve Hinds, Marty Hodges, Bill Hoiby, Kit Hollinger, Bill Horn, Norene Hulbert, Bob Hulse, Kristy Hutt, Dan Hutter, Patricia Ingram, Gina Ivelia, Rick Y Txzfvl K 3? 1 1 ml if: .1 f ' -- iii It ' W., , ,lx X4 -f' l '1A..9l X ,os N , at x 5 af. Jagger, Bev James, Paula Jasper, Laralee Joel, Todd J ones, J im Jones, Rachel Lee, Peggy Johnson, Diane Johnson, Terri Kearns, Berry Kee, Cindy Keefe, Duane Keele, Jeff Keene, Bill Keene, Brian Kielow, Steve King, Brian Kinney, Cinthia Kirk Patrick, Kim Kjelland, Tom Knatz, Phillip Koehler, Cindy Koodistra, Len Kraemcr. Jeff Kresa, Alice Kurnik, Dan LaBihen, Mike LaBorde, Tricia LaBree, Lisa Larson, Bruce Lason, Shane Lawson, Scott LeBihan, Mike LeClaire, Chris Lee, Laura Lee, Stanley Lesemann, Paul Lewis, Kathy Lisa, Mona Long, LaDonna Lozeau, Ed Lucas, Bill Ta. Magnusson, Steve Mann, Craig Mardesich, Vince Mark, Lund Martin, Robert Martinis, Chris Maude, Cathy May, Dean Maynard, Lori McCamey, Steve McCarty, Dan McComber, Ann McCook, Jay McCoy, Kevin McCoy, Robert McDanold, Kathy McDowell, Bob McFarland, Rick McGrail, Mike Melntosh, Barb Mclntosh, Chris McKee, Paul McKeehan, Dan McKinnon, Tom Freshmen compete for Spirit Keg. 4itg,.4Ax 4 ' In 523' ' A 1 ' 14 V f X , Mi' , f , Y 1 ,aff it Q K 4 W5 U ::r'jf,, It ff-,fwfr-: 1.37. f x ' 'K it u,. Pg -,Ti - If - ,, , W X .ii f Lucas, Ken Lukcns, Steve Lyons, Jerry Mabe, Vickie Mackey, Jeff Macaulay, Bob L.: in Ty P61 .. 9' vi Q ' ' 1 -L f his '-If 'S iff' tt, ' , , jiflwwge .1-35 , if ' kg. 1, ,A we I ' N vo-f vv 4 - , , at , , - ' ' , r' Q I ,. , .. 3:-, ' ' wx K. A L- .gn J Nm 'law' icy C.. Nelson, Terry Newell, Jim Nielson, Kristina Norrell, Max Oglesby, Tom Olson, Janene Olson, Todd O'Neil, .lim Opitz, Wolfgang Lx v-4' McHus, Pam Meissner, Cheryl Mell, Bev Melton, Cynthia Metger, Margaret Meyer, Paul Mickelson, Jim Milke, Lenita Milke, Mike Miller, Steve Minnich, Mike Minshull, Mat Monson, Chris Monteith, Susan Moore, Darrell Morgan, Lisa Morris, Pete Morris, Sissy Morton, Shari Muller, Terresa Murphy, Tammy Murray, Kevin Musladin, Julie Nachatelo, Curtis Freshmen bravely take their place in school assemblies Pace, Russell Packard, Ken Paoilla, Tony Parsley, Brian Patzolo, Kim Paugh, Patty Payment, Kim Perin, Robert Perkins, Kelly Perry, George Peter, Joyce Peters, Darcy Peterson, Anita Peticlere, Debbie Petosa, Diane Petty, Doreen Phillips, David Plankenhorn, Mark Pribble, Georgiana Priest, Chuck Rainey, Jack Ray, Doug Reymond, Jonny Reed, Elliott Oss, Steve Outcelt, Frank -xv, .. , Sita . , .mx K, on Q1 I i as - PE ,A , . X .fi ' , D ' - is , E Overson, Cathy x Y I H S kv . Tri r ' 1 i 'gr lt's always warmer in groups on a rainy day. ' A' I Q , P M A fu. W 'sa ?, Q , C T 1f 1-,X x,. fx .. .... , - P VV J :IS :irq N Ni- ,P-.H t Y 2 , , X f is A S I t ,. K in l P 5 'gf .1645 Q ff x 2 .- 1 5, f' ' t , - .Q , 1 is ,b I x gf 'W Q a , Magix 'Ef3 'PW ' x .ls ' x I -I 3 'is L Reed, Joe Reese, Greg Retzlaff, Liz Roberts, Debbie Rochon, Dan Roshon, Kathy Rochon, Tom Romerdahl, Eric Ronele, Colette Ross, Jon Rowland, .I im Rule, W ilma Rundle, Colette Russell, Erie Russell, Gordy Sands, Deloris Sandstrom, Bill Sansaver, Broadway Sansaver, Rick Schaff, Kathy Schireman, Debbie Schmidt, John Schwab, Cathy Scott, Ken Seavy, Cindy Secoy, Roy Seifert, Chris Shannon, .lim Shaw, Cindy Shockley, Dave Short, Diane Sicktich, Mary Sieloff, Joyce Sieminski, Denis Singleton, Sue Sinkevitch, Dave Slaughter, Michelle Sliger, Tim Smith, Anthony Smith, Dean Smith, Denise Smith, Jay Smith, Laslie Smith, Missy Smith, Pat Smith, Rick Smith, Rita Snell. Don Snyder, Dennis Solie, Kathy Sommerness, Carol Sparks, Leesa Sprague, Kathy Steele, J ill Stockton, Mary Struble, Diana Stuchell, Debbie Sullivan, Jeff Sutton, Raymond Sweun, Marilyn '5 A ' 3 , ,. ,,,,,,,, , W . i I 4' , P X W' tu' at ti A ,yxmtwxrvl i X 'st S'?' 2 .rtftgzf ,fain H kph' all fir V... in ' lj n ,' I ,gt fi, ,13 1 51447 X - 225655 iffiff, 9 I .,.,, , QV -M54 iw ,v vas N, ,A This year's girls enjoy such classes as woodshop. Vr 'Q -i t - u g 11- t, r 95 '4- 51 I ' fi gg ei U1 1. 1 -Q X X 6 . NC! if Em Qi z 4-L 'ts Q I s.f be V I X -. X, t - ,Q ' - J M , , ag ta - . 'hy f X 2 1358 ,N H' ' 'buf 'O ' ,r Q ' ' ' ' 1 ,MH . c -3 r 551. s Q 632355233 - :1!4,.:v.' s-A v ,Z ,S ,ffl V I I . 'V M he K it tj 2.91 - I If 11 t C NL N. y Q X gg? ,. , 'T 4-nfs! Q17 -- f X , .ag tfasffv' f' -A rr . Swing, Vern Tetcr, Lisa Tetreault, Dehbic Tctreault, Maureen Tewell, Lori Thomposn, Cheryl Thompson, Robert Thorp. Jeff Tiff, Beacky Tiff, Tina Torvey. Beth Trask, Cathy Trepanier, Thad Tucker, Linda at t 'Turner, Beth Walery, Nancy Walker, Carmen Walker, Kim Walton, Mary Wamplcr, Mindie Warren, Wanda Watters, Kyle Weitkamp, Lynn Welborn. Bruce Welty, Dan Wenzlick, Kelly Wes, Harris West, Judie Whetstinc, Chuck White, Rich Daughrity, Cynthia Hullinger, William Maltsherger, Wayne Richardson, Loretta Whitesen, David Willard, Kent Williams, Flora Wilson, Jay Wilson, Joe Woods, Kathi Woods, Sharlene Vanrossen, Sheri Vardy, Dave Velle, Vada VenEman, Nancy Vitous, Andy 1 This year's math students make use of math learning center. Anderson, Bryan Anderson, Paula Anderson, Rick Balch, Tammy Barrett, J . Becraft, Brenda Beidler, Edward Binschus, Louise Blumt, Melissa Bly, Mary Borleck, Robert Bray, Corrie Brockman, Bryan Chandler, Maxine Christensen, David Craig, Margaret Crane, Leslie Crane, Linda Crist, Denise Cummins, Russell Dennee, Mary Dennis, David Durnil, Shari Eddy, Bert Edwards, Mary Elliott, Reid Ellsworth, Teid Fleming, Jody Forbes, Jim Frank, Cindy Furseth, Ruth Gabbard, Ken Gainsford, Joanne Guthrie Jr., Ronald Hesseltine, Debbie Hessen, Randy Houda, James Hovda, Pamela Howa, Sandi IE A' Not Pictured Ingalls, Lori Jaaskela, Mark Jewell, Lori Jewett, Sue Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Jack Jones, James Jones, Rachel Kappler, Gerald Kenney, Wanda Kirby, Douglas Koonce, Kathleen Kres, Margaret Lewis, Jery Lueck, Sandra Lueken, Debbie Lund, Mark Luthans, Terry Lydic, Mike Ziebell, Cathy Parker, Nancy Marshall, Darla McLaglen, Teri Moser, Donald Muggi , Blli Myers, Ramona Newcomb, Mike Niebuhr, Kathy Nieto, Noel Noyes, Dave O'Neal, James O'Neal, Jim Parrish, Dena Partshc, Teresa Payne, John Peltier, Lewis Pike, Samantha Polzin, Beth Potter, Faith Richardson, Jacqoline Unknown Rider, Mike Roberts, Dean Robinson, Frank Roth, Vickie Rugwell, Dave Salisbury, Duane Skedmore, Paul Smith, Denise Smith, Duane Smith, Edward Smith, William Spooner, Kim Stave, Kenneth Tetrick, Jay Thomas, Nancy Troxell, Cheryl Twibell, Douglas f Van Nortwick, Katie Veneman, Nancy I Not Pictured fCon't.j Weatherholt, .lulie Whitaker, Cindy Whittenberg, Sandra Wilmot, Margaret Yoakum, Tedre Weaver. Colleen Whitis, Mark Williams, Billy Wolfe, Kenneth York,Laur1e Weitkamp, Marlene Whitney, Douglas 2 2 f X 1 Mr. Ferguson instructs Freshmen in power mechanics class. Q1 ,. W ...qu v Billofggft C0 Adj: 01' THE KJ: W Miami may f m ulamrwtfvwzdaad tum T b r Conventions ol a nuntber of the States having, at the time ol tbatr adopting the Constitution. expressed a desire, In order to prevent nisconstruction or abuse ol its powers. that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added: And as extending the ground ol public confidence in the Government, will best insure the benelicent ends ol lts institution: R r J o I v e d , by the SENATE and HOUSE ol REPRESENTATIVES ol the UNITED STATES ol AMERICA in Congress assentbled, two thirds ol both Houses concurring. That tbe lollowing Articles be proposed to the Legtslatures of the several States. as Antendnlents to the Constitution ol the United States: all. or any of which articles, when ratlliad by three louths ol the said Legislatures. to be valid to all intents and purposes, as part ol the sald Constitution, vis. by the Legislatures ol Article Article A rticle Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article the first ...... the second .... the third ....... the fourth ..... the mu, ....... the sixth ...... the seventh the etgbtb ..... the ntnth ...... the tentb ...... the eleventh .. the twelfth .... A r t i t I r J in addition to. and Atnenduent of the Constitution ol the United States ol America, proposed by Congress. and ratified the several States, pursuant to the filth Article ol the Original Constitution. Alter the first enumeration required by the first Article ol the Constitution, there shall be one Representative for every thirty thousand. until the nuntber shall anlount to one hundred, alter which. the proportion shall be so regulated by Congress. that there shall be not less than one hundred Representatives. nor less than one Representative lor every forty thousand persons. until the uuunber ol Representatives shall atnount to two A hundred. alter which. the proportion shall be so regulated by Congress. tbat there shall not be less than two hundred Representatives. nor more than one Representative lor every lilty thousand persons. lNat Ratiliedl No law. varying the compensation lor the services ol the Senators and Representatives. shall tabs ellect, until an election ol Representatives shall have intervened. lNot Raliliedl Congress shall snake no law respecting an establishunent ol religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoh or abrtdging the lreedonr ol speech. or ol the press: or the right ol the people peaceably to assevnble, and to petition the Government lor a redress ol grievances. A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security ol n free State. the right ol the people to beep and bearArsts, shall not be infringed. No Soldier shall. tn tins ol peace, be quartered in any house. wlthoat tbe consent ol the owner. nor in ttnne ol var, but in a nnarner to be pre- scribed by law. 5 The right ol the people to be secure in their persons. houses. papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and sets-ures, shall not be I violated. and no Yevrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or allinnation, and particularly describing the place to be i searched. and the persons or things to be seized. I No person shall be held to ansuwer lor a capital, or otherwise tnlainous crtne, unless on a presentnent or tedictnnent ol a grand fury. except at cases arising tn tbe land or Naval forces. or in the Militia, when in actual service in time ol War or public danger: nor shall any person be E sublect lor the sane ollence to be twice put in jeopardy ol ltle or limb: nor shall be conrpelled in any crininal case. to be a witness against A btnsell, nor be deprived ol life, liberty. or property. without due process ol lang nor shall private property be taben lor public use without just compensation. ln all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enfoy the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial lury ol the State and district. wherein the crine shall have been counnitted, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law. and to be tnlornad ol the nature and cause ol the accusation.: to be confronted with the witnesses against bin: to have compulsory process lor obtaining witnesses tn bis favor. and to have the assistance ol counsel lor his defence. ln suits at counsou law, where the value in controversy shall exceed taeenty dollars. the right ol trial by lnry sball be preserved. and no lact- tried by e lsry, shell be otherwise re-examined in any Court ol the United States. than according to the rules ol the cannon law. t Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive lines inposed. nor cruel and unusual penishnents inflicted. Tbe snuaeration in the Constitution. ol certain rights, sball not be construed to deny or dlsperage others retained by tbe people. Tbe powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution. nor prohibited by it to the States. are reserved to tbe States respectively. or to the people. Aman 9,Ls13,...z.,c.,?v was deal! .gif-gg-fgh-h Jzimfq WZ ' Jmfwfafckt. flrn- ,i, , 11, + , 1 , Q 2 55 2 'S 2 z E 4 Q C' QV Im, .,. f,,, 3 Lmja . M ' , .Mwl Q., T: Wm, vpw , k , r, Q 4' NA ,. JM, Q.. 1- 'N v ,1off??fQifffo4ff .. - ,A ' o o 'V ' ',,.1f ' A . W ofo , M L , ' + A W , . Sophomore Class Offlcers A Af W 1? M-V : 3 X anim 4 f 5. W x F o , , gf . Q. , X , . -if w g 'i' X X 'J 1 1 .mf , oig 3,,Wf,,4,zg:. 'W' W- J. kg , ' 5,1 q.y' f5-1 I M 'fx 1,72 'V' A W A A -, fi A f uv: 1522 f my Af: fa nu.. ...i V. ,R , , ,,, ,mmf , ., 1- W .- b mw. , V - . a Sophomores Show Spirit at Pep Assemblies Agnew, Jeanie Allen, Tammy Analla, Bernadette Andersen, Byron Andersen, Christine Andersen, Cindy Andersen, Maria Anderson David Anderson Julie Anderson, Renee Archey, David Arends, Rick Aschenbrenner, Baker, Pat Baker, Terry Baker, Warren Berry, Kathy Bassford, Kelly Lonnie Beard, Robert Beachamp, Al Belcher, May Belew, Jennifer Bemis, Dianah Berg, Tracy i ll! I , , x d . A Ma fi j ' :eff- iixgfl 25,535 : V L, s Abernathy, Michelle Acciai, Diane Adams, Richard Aeschliman, Julie f s x 1 QQA 5.5, yu 1:7 Yi'-. . w . -ia. ' f wi, is li, ' 4,9 ' 1 N. '-,., 3. 4:r' ,qv 1' Q, uw Burnam, Julie Burney, Judy Burns, Wayne Burton, Ann Cameron, Jamie Cameron, Sherri Campbell, Frank Campbell, Jane Bcrtoldi, Bob Bigelow, David Blair, Roxanne Bleisteiner. Robert Bloom. Linda Bly, Dan Bly, Tim Bogart, Sue Boggess. Mary Bolyard, Susan Bonar, George Bonner, Bev Bostwick, Jim Bracket, Mike Bratten, Patty Brager, Kevin Branstrom, Jodi Breeden, Donila sl 1 1 Q ylii C A if i alll , , L ,...i.i WL! X f i I urs Fm .. Cangemi, Chris Carney, Linda Carter, Joel Caude, Teri Caudle, Diana Chichering, Pat Christenson, Rex Clapp, Rose Clark, Ken Clayton, Kevin Clousen, Connie Clubb, Vince Coats, Phyllis Coble, Dave Cooper, Jim Cooper, Kathy Cooper, Sandy Couch, Tammy Covert, Cal Crane, Leslie Crane. Linda Crout. Skip Dhl, Kathy Dahlgren, Linda -Z it tem A in NX N if Q- ,, X qw ii U 4 .Of 'P 1 I' . f ,-+eNf i ev M! 'mr Y. l H7 xv ll Y x.l 4 9 .N 'N N s . ' x 5 1 ? f' ,X , , sg- 1 . 5, gg,f - ,fa , , '1 sv., , ,A ,, af , 'Z' N ' 'if 5 4- 5 X , 2, ,i , , .553 M . . - w- ff at - , ,fc 1, 1 .' 1 +1 , , Q , 4 , . . tv. ,y .lv f , , Dalton, Kim Dau, Ron Davis, Brenda Dennee, Mary Denunz, M ark Dias, .Ieanette I M, 1 - I t l '51 I 1,,- 2 1. C.- Ff, . , fa. ,,, :.- 4 ,Z Tfiifiayii it kkkr I 'iz' Lt, K' ' 4 sf-. ,.' if-as Y f 4: , Ew- , , ' . If X Q ,,?, s, g, -- r 1 gm: f l 5' .ff , it L fc, Q' 12 -, , -. c If A X 3' b5:'SL5 . ' f rl t NY T' , . lk 34 .V ,Q 5 5, 1' ig 'et .3 , i ,,,, 1 , x a , ,. K , 4 , f 3, ' rf 1 ' yi ' i i ff .ii lf: V f A. ' -if x -rf it - e L if fs 1 sa i A rf ,, iff- af Q. wf N1 gk , ,xi Yi A13 f A. ae. . 1, iv,-I . , f p if? ,A Q . 1 Dichesare, Joe Dietle, Jane Dietrich, Dolores Dobson, Andrea Doughty, Sandi Dronen, Gerald Duffy, Dan Duffy, Mark Dumas, Debbie Dunn, Larry Dutton, Mike Dwyer, Brian Dykema, Kevin Earl, Judy Ebert, Pat Edeen, Brian Edlund, Lynne Eidson, Laura Eitner, Kathy Ellstrom, Dena Elliott, Lori Engleson, Jim Erickson, Darla Erickson, Marcia Erickson, Steve Ervin, Ken Fankhouser, Merri Fisher, Irene Fisher, Jerry Ford, Mike Forrest, Eileen Forsman, Randy Fox, Robin Funk, Nancy Gaffney, Brian Gaffney, Pete Galen, Berry Garrison, Marty Gay, Linda Gellerson, Cris Gellerson, Kari German, Jim Good, Robin Greenleaf, Kim Greso, Chris Griffin, Alice Groomer, John Gurian, Paul Haggadorn, Larry Haggett, Valerie Haight, Sara Hajek, Terri Hammond, Andrae Hammond, Delia Haney, Linda Handy, Mary Harmon, Robbie Harrell, Lisa Harrington, Jay Harrison, Mark Hart, Steve Hartsell, Cindy Harvey, Cathy Harvey, Pauline Hathaway, Steve Hauck, Debbie Heath, Jeri Heck, Duane Hensen, David Hermanson, .Ioan Herirel, Doug Hieb, Tom Hill, Sue Hinds, Cindy Hoerr, Tim .M ,A ,-rf, ,. QA, 9 'St fy ,X f . J' . 6 rv' We M ,fl ., 5 1 'ne-we L fir History class is a lot more interesting this year. ,.. 1-- 3 fs-- if 4.-.. 1' X. P 'Hs K . D .s .sf Hoerschgen, Glenn Hoerschgen, Hildi Hofeditz, Scott Holland, Barb Hollister, John Hornyak, Dan Hunt, Dorothy Hunter, Mike Hutt, Jeff Jacobson, Steve Jagger, Linda James, Doug Jasper, Vincent Johnson, Carla Johnson, Carlinc Johnson, Dan Johnson, Denise Johnson, Julie Johnson, Julie Johnson, Sally Johnston, Chris Kar, Anahita Keefe, Jamie Kelly, Keg Kielow, Sig Kimball, Ken Kinurd, Jim King, Becky Kjelland, Tummy Knudson, Connie Koshelnik, Darlene La Coursiere, Denise La Frombois, Wanda Lang, Sara Larsen, Julie Lasater, Darrell Lemire, Tim Levin, Tim Lewellen, Bridget Lewis, Steve Little, Mary Lloyd, Kathy MacDonald, Suzanne Malsberry, Mary Mattern, Bill Maquardt, Mike Marshall, LaDonna Martin, Don Mclntosh, Susie McKay, Scott McManis, Ton Meadows, Debbie Mehus, Alan Mell, Debbie wk- , 1' M X I if f MV they 1 LeBar, Laurel LeBihan, Cathy Lee, Berdine Lee, Peggy Lemire, Ted Locke, Roger Lucas, Linda Luchini, Shellie Lueth, Wendy Luke, Theresa Martin, Jeanie McArther, Debbie McCrossen, John McDonald, Joli McDowell, Mike Wg ., ' J . vm, 3- - :Bi - X 5 , Q 1... as m, 1,-r.fz:, A , g, ' , ' 'wr , ' 53 7.14 X fi. l. . 1 'G 4I.' is sf? I ' il 'lp f L .,.- ,',x . 9 -'wt t V R51 XJ 'YN X :rye '32 .fi wk .a I ff ' 4,5 is Z 1 I 5 4, ba- ' 1 Mendenhall, Robert Meyers, Ron Monaghan, Kassy Moore, Patty Morris, Kim Morris, Stephanie Morrow, Dennis Moser, Patty Moyer, Debbie Murgo, Shelley Musladin, Elizabeth Nadeau, Kenny Naples, Angela Nelson, Chuck Nelson, Edalyn Nelson, Shellie Newland, Lorraine Nieto, Noel Norsby, Marty Oglasby, Gordon Olson, Laurie Olson, Terry Olson, Tim Oshie, .I im Outcelt, Mark Overmen, Karen Padilla, Marie Palmer, Mark Palmer, Toni Parker, Debbie Parks, Missy Patterson, Kathy Peden, Kay Peterson, .lay Petitclare, Penny Petosa, Denise Phelps, Richard Pitcher, Dave Powers, Mike Preston, Linda Preus, Ron Priest, Darinda Priest, Jim Quall, Kathy Quam, Tracy Ramstead, Scott Rathbun, June Rayson, Andy Reavers, Robin Reichelt, Corol Reinertsen, Drane Rettenmier, John Richardson, Allen Ronken, Frank Ronnback, Russ Rowland, Barbra Rubatino, Tim Rugwell, Dave Rugwell, Deanna Rule, Theadora Rundle, Alfred Rundle, Keith Rupe, Carol Russell, Kathy Santos, Anabeth Schmidt, Sherry Schnetter, Kerry Schwab, Dan Scott, Sue Secor, Rich Secoy, John Seibert, John Shatto, Wayne sv- ' ff .6 ,ie- fr-f -, Q' Y .12 u p , ' 5 ' u V' . if , 'K l f ,., g ,af Jw 'C Q, ' Y 4:- tz.. -V ibm: we T541 l ,wx T I ills ni' -..u Y- -v , ffatgqgg, fr . 'YD ,Z f-.- fy if is 'Qi L ffl tttr T--an 'K f 21: T ,. - .y 8 y i' ,P I 1 T 7 6 , 'Ti 5' 'Q ix -.5 . x 'N rl T z- T H7 X i I X 125, 47 'D' 1 Shattuck, Mike Shello, Deiee Sholberg, Cheryl Shelberg, Lloyd Short, Kathy Skelton. Bonnie Slaughter, Tony Sliger, .lane Slusarez, Bennet Smith, Craig Smith, Dun Smith, Miko Smith, Rich Snell, Gordon Solie, Hans Soriano, Jana Spreine, Gary Stackhouse, Shelly Stanley, Lynn Stare, Ken Struhle, Cathy Sweeney, Terry Tate, Alen Teter. Sherri Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Vicki Thompson. Linda Thomson, Jill Thoreen, Richard Thorson, Roger JAWS ol' E.H.S. Warnock, Lori Wathins, Joyce Watters, Chris Weaver, Deanna Webber, Richard Wehr, Bob Weir. Larry Weitkamp, Debbie Welbern, Teresa i l Upshaw, Tom VanDale, Robert Wade, Kathy Walker, Debbie Wallelte, Judy Walsh, Brian s. . ss V Ron Kimball puts on final touch during class. 1 f XA VXQ Wennbcrg. Brenda Weston, Lynncttc White, Clinton White, Esther Whitc. .lcuninc White. Robert Wicklund, Jcfl' Wicss, Terry Wiggins, Bnrh Wilson, Brad Wise, Pad Wise, Ron KF-4 gf wif. 4 F X Witter,Tim Wluzluk. Martin Young, Brenda Young, Bob Zinter, Scott Sophomore's Chow Down. Richard Adams Mickey Anderson Cynthia Andrews Lynell Baker Cindy Barr John Bateman Kathy Bevans Kevin Bodda Guy Bowlin Cora Boyd Cheryl Braflith Rick Burns Lisa Carl Jill McKay Green Lewis McMahan Brian McNiven Michael Milke May Norvell Patricia Olsen Terry Olson Becky Pedrick Myron Peltier Chris Peters Carla Clausen Tom Collins Sandy Cook Lean Craig Ken Danard Sheryl Danner Kent Davis Lavern Day Wayne Downing Mark Eberle Chuck Edlund Randy Edwards Don Emery Charles Picken Dave Pittman Chuck Plunkett Steve Potter Loretta Pryce Bill Rife Debbie Robberts Paul Rocha Denise Rowley Holly Rudd Not Pictured Beth Enfield Lane Ericksor. Dwaine Felch Doug Ford Sara Foxley Bonnie Frisk Richard Grant Jim Gray Larry Harris Melody Hestikind Carol Hill Cheryl Hill Romona Hoag Robert Rudd Lori Scott Barbara Shipman Lloyd Sholberg William Shook Anthony Slaughter Richard Smith Rita Smith Rick Snyder Carol Sommerness Don Hollum Sophie Horne Robert Hulbert Greg Jennings Tom Jensen Clyde Jessen Debra Jessen Timothy Johns Kevin Johnson Mark Johnson Patrick Johnson Terri Johnson Vicki Johnson Laura Sportsman Jeannette Sweeting Lisa Teter Paula Troxell Mike Ubick Raymond Valles Robert Vanausdal Candace Vandervate Mary Walton Harold Weaver Brian Keene Royce Knowles John Kowalkowski Donna Kruick Michael Kubat Diane Lewis Randy Libey Jerry Lyons Maureen Magnusson Alan Mahaffey Robert Martin Cathy Maude Patty Mazza Flora Williams Judy Wolff Sheila Wright Patty Yoadum B. White makes plans for the future. Sophomores get architectural tips from Mr. Thiele. R. Ronnback talks to the computer. Remembrances of EHS Remember those impressive lunches, which once you got sight ofthem you had enough. Remember those crowded halls between classes. X1 1 Remember the teachers whom you could talk to. . .,,., .. I ,ki si , , t u a-iv v- Q i' The Monroe Doctrine December 2, 1823 ELLOW-CITIZENS of the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives . . . At the proposal of the Russian Imperial Government, made through the minister of the Emperor re- siding here, a full power and instructions have been trans- mitted to the minister of the United States at St. Petersburg to arrange by amicable negotiations the respective rights and interests of the two nations on the northwest coast of this continent. A similar proposal had been made by His Imperial Majesty to the government of Great Britain, which has like- wise been acceded to. The government of the United States has been desirous, by this friendly proceeding, of manifesting the great value which they have invariably attached to the friendship of the Emperor and their solicitude to cultivate the best understanding with his government. ln the discussions to which this interest has given rise and in the arrangements by which they may terminate, the occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be con- sidered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers .... It was stated at the commencement of the last session that a great effort was then making in Spain and Portugal to improve the condition of the people of those countries, and that it appeared to be conducted with extraordinary modera- tion. lt need scarcely be remarked that the result has been so far very different from what was then anticipated. Of events in that quarter of the globe, with which we have so much intercourse and from which we derive our origin, we have always been anxious and interested spectators. The citizens of the United States cherish sentiments the most friendly in favor of the liberty and happiness of their fellow- men on that side of the Atlantic. In the wars of the European powers in matters relating to themselves we have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our policy so to do. It is only when our rights are invaded or seriously menaced that we resent injuries or make preparation for our defense. With the movements in this hemisphere we are of neces- sity more immediately connected, and by causes which must be obvious to all enlightened and impartial observers. The political system of the allied powers is essentially different in this respect from that of America. This difference proceeds from that which exists in their respective governmentsg and to the defense of our own, which has been achieved by the loss of so much blood and treasure, and matured by the wisdom of their most enlightened citizens, and under which we have enjoyed unexampled felicity, this whole nation is devoted. We owe it, therefore, to candor and to the amicable re- lations existing between the United States and those powers to declare that we should consider any attempt onf their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependencies of any European power we havei not inter- fered and shall not interfere. But with the governments who have declared their independence and maintained it, and whose independence we have, on great consideration and on just principles, acknowledged, we could not viewjany inter- position for the purpose of oppressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, by any European power in any other light than as the manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States. ln the war between these new governments and Spain we declared our neutrality at the time of their recognition, and to this we have adhered, and shall continue to adhere, provided no change shall occur which, in the judgement of the competent authorities of this government, shall make a corresponding change on the part of the United States indispensable to their security. The late events in Spain and Portugal show that Europe is still unsettled. Of this important fact no stronger proof can be adduced than that the allied powers should have thought it proper, on any principle satisfactory to themselves, to have interposed by force in the internal concerns of Spain. To what extent such interpositions may be carried, on the same principle, is a question in which all independent powers whose governments differ from theirs are interested, even those most remote, and surely none more so than the United States. Our policy in regard to Europe, which was adopted at an early stage of the wars which have so long agitated that quarter of t-he globe, nevertheless remains the same, which is, not to interfere in the internal concerns of any of its powersg to consider the government de facto as the legitimate govern- ment for usg to cultivate friendly relations withiit, and to preserve those relations by a frank, firm, and manly policy, meeting in all instances the just claims of every power, submitting to injuries from none. But in regard to these fthe Americanj continents cir- cumstances are eminently and conspicuously different. It is impossible that the allied powers should extend their political system to any portion of either continent without endangering our peace and happinessg nor can anyone believe that our southern brethren, if left to themselves, would adopt it of their own accord. lt is equally impossible, therefore, that we should behold such interpositions in any form with indiffer- ence. If we look to the comparative strength and resources of Spain and those new governments, and their dislance from each other, it must be obvious that she can never subdue them. It is still the true policy of the United States to leave the parties to themselves, in the hope that other powers will pursue the same course .... l' . .sttifazf r? n':'f , , il,-. , I wx 2 M X Jai- vgiii-Qt.. S , S X . ,. Aff!! vS,f.Si :- , es 1 if x v L Q we 4 VU .QA STX bi wivs 38-, . QT J .me N4 x , 'Y 'E Q w?PM N- , Y? i Agfsyikv ww- Agostinelli, Lisa Alcumbrae, Brad Anderson, Marie Anderson, Valerie Andrews, Lora Arndt, Allan Arnestad, Peter Aschenbrenner, Ann Baker, Gordon Baker, Robert Barr, Rick Barthel, Doug Beam, Terry Bear, Anthony Beauchamp, Cathryn Bocroft, Brenda Belcher, Matt Berg, Christy Bernes, Paula Berrens, Ute Bertoldi, Catherine Blish, Derrice Bold, Tom Bond, Sue Junior Lonnie Kosher 12nd from rightb gets into a pep skit. A ,J so is ...l if fw- AF -vw Q tl . ,K 4 a' X1 iv Y r 15 k 4:4 v Da .Ny 3 ,R as 5 fi, vs? 45 if 3 no I 'ff wr 'N X ft X, Q me xX.. iQ -Q5 Ki E + 'mi- '3 g I f we l V! , 4 v-v-rm-' Feast is a valuable experience for Dianne Hansen. ..-9 'J' 'fan :VI .794 , x 23.9 . -.f' pm ,.. ref' Chandler, Bev Clayton, Susan Collings, Jeanice Collins, Tim Counsellor, Randy Crenshaw, Todd Crippen, Judy Crockett, Mike Crow, Lesa Curtiss, Renee Danard, Steve Daoust, Rick Darrah, Dave Darrow, Lois Darrow, Lyla Dau, George Davis, David Dennee, Pat Denunzio, Mike Dewcll, Jane Ditri, Tom Dobson, Jere Doerscher, John Dreghom, Mark Duce, Dave Duffy, James Duncan, Alison Eastman, Judy Eberle, Mark Ellsworth, Sherann En'erson, Bonnie Erickson, Jeff Erickson, Julie Erickson, Larry Eslie, John Fagan, Sheri Ficchll. Karen Fields, Steve Fisher, Cindy Fisher, Kathy Foster, Tim Gable, Debbie Galen, Penny Gcllcrson. Darren Gipson. Chris Gurdon. Steve Gere. Marti Gcwen, Bliss A scene which ulljuniors are familiar with, 1 X kg ' f ft 3553 :W X ggi V ' .wma in lf ,M W, LI? my f 4 l Kf ',e..afl. X X -qgr ,. - P IEDWUN Chess is a challenging game for EHS students .....,,. in 6... Graham, Pam Gray, Suzanne Gresa, Steve Groomer, Gerry Grow, Curt Haight, Margie Hajek, Rachelle Hansen, Dyan Hansen, Robert Hardwick, Kathy Hardy, Patrice Harmon, Sherri Harrison, Dinah Hatch, Margaret Heiret, David Heiret, Steve Henry, Mary Hess, Murray Hill, Julie Hiller, Sarah Hooper, John Houston, Graham Hovik, Jeff Howell, Dennis Howell, Kim Ingram, Bill Ivelia, Joe Jackson, Joe Jasper, Ed Jelvik, Gina Jeschke, David Jespersen, Paula Jewell, Roger Job, Chris Johnson, M ark Johnson, Roger Johnson, Star Journa, Lisa Kafer, Jim Kain, Rick Kane, Bruce Kappler, Donna Keene, Bill Kestle, Jan Klier, Karen Kocistra, Joyce Koegel, Brent Koehler, Leesa Koshelnik, Darrell Kosher, Lonnie Krassin, Craig Kres, Kelly Kucerg, Kevin Lagrandeur, Barbara Lee, Bill Lee, Catherine Lee, Chris Lentz, Dave Lewis, Bob Lind, Mary . .F-Dalai 'Tx 'm 0 A Q if ' I 11 i I 'f' if- 3 4 Jeanne Trepanier hurries to her next class ,.., 5, 1 . A - X . A - K I M 1 'Q Loghry, Mike Lott, Wanda Low, Angus Lucas, Paul Ludwig, Jocl Lyons, Val Macaulley, Brian Maples, Bradford Mardesich, Angie Martain, Terry Marlin, Darrel Marlin, Pamela Malheny, Fred McCabe, Bill McClinchy, Leslie McCormick, Mary McDuffy, Robin McDufl'y, Ry Mcfihie, Donna McGinly, Rick McGowan, Boh McKeehan, Brenda McKinney, Mark Mead, Bill Mell, Dolly Mellinger, Carol :gs 444 Q . lx fx 1 ., as-1x::' Q' ,, S x s: E WV Juniors attend classes smiling, like Leslie McClinchy Metzger, Joanne Miles, Jane Milke, Curt Miniken, Ellen Monson, Stuart Moore, Brian Moore, Michele Moore, Paula Mulloy, Joanne Murray, Shelli Musladin, Jim vlyers, Rhoda Slash, Karen Nlorlie, Nancy Nlorrell, Jacques Vunley, Shellee Oczkewicz, Mary Ohlund, Kurt Olivier, Connie Olsen, Gregg O'malley, Yolanda Opsahl, Peggy Opsal, Mark Oshie, Beth Overstreet, Jill Padilla, John Paluka, Loretta Pate, Linda Pavish, Jessica Peden, Donna Peden, Larry Peden, Leroy Peltier, Cecelia Peterson, Ellen Petitclerc, Duane Petosa, John Phillips, Michele Phillips, Robert Powers, Jeannie 11 V' ,ffl irll BL I Rl .ml Pribble, Ernie Priest, Sherry Pyle, Tim Ravine, Mike Raymond, Casey Reis, Betty Lou Retzlaff, Bill Richards, Kelly Rickard, Susan Rindero, Rick Robinson, Jeff Rochon, Jeff Rochon, Joe Rochon, John Rogers, Linda Root, Joe Ross, J an Ross, Linda Ross, Tony Ruiz, Tony Salisbury, Georgia Sampson, Linda Sanford, Marcia Sansaver, Reno Sarkisian, Mardi Sattler, Elaine Schneider, Paul Schwab, Teresa Scott, Dan Shannon, Kathy 3, wi! 1 .. Av' '45 1 This year'sjunior display was a work of art. 'Rib to L 4 Vt Shaw, Mike Sieminski, Peter Sievers, Lisa Simpson, Leonard Simpson, Mark Simpson, Sheila Skalley, Tom Slater, Coleen Smith, Bill Smith, Don Smith, Joanne Smith, Margaret Smith, Tammy Smith, Valeria Smith, Vincent Snyder, Chris Snyder, Darrell Spencer, Teena Sponer, Kathleen Springer, Teresa Steele, Kim Stephens, Laura Stogdell, Susan Storbeck, Steve Strine, Andy Stroud, Cheryle Stroud, Greg Swartz, Kathy Tate, Anna Taylor, Daryl In J ff X ' -J V20 X . .,n Terry Jackie Thoreen Larry Thorne Patricia Totusek Jeff Tovrea Michael Trask Jim Travis Andrea Trepamer Jeanne True Patti VanAusdal Steve Van Wmkle LeAnn Vance Barry Walory Susan Wallm Greg Wehr Susan Wells Gary Weston Eddie Wheeler Charlie 1-f , ' '11 2 'ir l 1 T I 5 1 in Q . , l - . , ' D 4 ,K , - X I R - H ,If 1 Andy Travis and Jill Overstreet use the Resource Center to complete math assignments ew-, ,A , ff- .qt ,. , Q. ., ,, , , K f ,.k V, ,auf f. , A' f, ., ui K f. , VL., .n sexy ' - . ,H L 'I't .mic 3, 1, ks . U '4 - ' s 9 af C.. Gordon Baker lets his imagination go wild. While. Cathy White. Lloyd Wic und, Kris Willvanks, Kyle Willard, Rick Williams, Jari Williams, Karen Williams, Matt Wilson, Mary Wilson, Toni Wisc, John Wiscman, Heidi Wit er, Joan Wolfe, Dawn Woulcver, Catherine Wright, Shannon You ng, Vicki Zieliell, Fred 'VW 3' rl 'VND' ,dw ,XX ff' fx xp L5 Q x s Vietnamese Students This year Everett High School be- came the new high school for seven Vietnamese students. These new students tackled a variety ofcourses, Advanced Algebra, English writing courses, and some took homemak- ing courses which they seemed to enjoy. These Vietnamese students sewed with the skill of their home- land. Ms. Curtis has helped these stu- dents to adapt to their new life styles by scheduling them into their classes. She was also a good friend to whom these students could take their problems when they couldn't understand what was going on. Another person who helped these Vietnamese students was their tutor, Sandra Cross who taught them English. The students of EHS welcome these students and wish them all good luck in their new way oflife. Left to Right Are: Ahh Bui, Mai Bui, Sandra Cross, Thai Vu, Hong Bui, Lieu Nguyen, f - . Oahn Le Two Vietnamese students get help from tutor Sandra Cross. N36 f X 5 1 X 1 Nw -H-'-sf 4 'C 5 tg. xg 5 .n I.: 225 K 11:-1. Foreign Exchange Students i l l r. , ' i , C X g E. Fabian Gavilanes is an exchange student from Ecuador. Richardo Santos is an exchange student from Spain. Everett was pleased to have the following exchange students as part of its school year: Fabian Ga- vilanes is from Equador, Richardo Santos is from Spain, and Marianne von Weizacher is from Germany. Fabian and Richardo have been at Everett since the begining of the school year. Fabian had a little trouble at first but soon was able to attend school here. Marianne arrived just in time for second semester classes. Marianne the most recent arrival is taking classes such as Political Action, Human Relations, and of course German 8. Fabian and Richardo are taking similar classes, except that they are both taking Spanish. , . e 'ki 'if' 7 'V a' f cf T h e G e t t 'iv A cl d r e s s November xl 9, 1 863 Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate - we can not consecrate - we can not hallow - this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us - that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion - that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain - that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom - and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. v E 2 3 5 i E Q 2 2 Seniors ai Pam Sommerness Marilyn Henning Tuba Borsato Tammie Wilbanks Vice President President Secretary Treasurer Dawn Andersen Dick Anderson Eric Anderson Elizabeth Arket Marty Ayers Tom Backes Bill Ross ch0ws down, 80 car we I Wayne Anderson Denise Andrews Tracy Baker David Bales Randy Barnett Jeff Bartlett Jeff Barton Waymon Beam Michael Beck Jenniler Becraft Robert Beeston Kathy Berrier Jodi Thorson, like many seniors, gets a headstart in business. A1 'va-'B C137- 19' :ks-Q Diane Bettger Carolyn Bigelow Sally Billesbach Gary Blalock Chris Bly T N , - N. Y 1 H ,tt tt Michael Boling Nancy Bonner Kathy Borgford Tuba Borsato Daniel Brugcr Bl y it Jenny Bratcher Bart Breeden Dorene Brooks Dale Br0Wn Donita Brown Victoria Brown Tim Brubaker Chris Bundy Linda Bunger .Nm .9 s Debbie Bunney Jim Burgess Kathy Burney Warren Burns Lee Cameron Linda Carnegie Vicki Carney Art Thompson and Margarele Hunt at their leadership workshop. Marlo Carter Terri Cardin Sus' ' , Cf' -.4 A ifwnf' V ' .N I - A ,.ff6X' L'-f -A Terrye Casey Michelle Cassidy Merrick Chandler ' , V Bill Chin Russ Chittich Iii Q, 'Y ffl , ' M, Deena Cichoski Tammy Clark Connie Clausen Greg Clough Kim Clubb Cheri Coblc :mx ff' Bill Comstock fo i ji l Suv' X, 42127 QP' I v r .iz ., fo w2?7'3,f 'f as Wilburn Conner -ir ez: ' ' ,F A -'Q - :V i ...nr . ,Za 'lf Q.. .- J Marilyn Cope Gary Counsellor Jeffrey Crane Liz Crippen 'KJ' C227 Randall Cook egg! ,I Rodney Crocker Susie Cronkhite CcliaCrowlcy Susan Crumbuugh CurlisCummings 84 'ZZ- ...-ew-f .lon Dalbcrg wo io: Thomas Danielson Nancy Daousl Gayle Darling Dale Davis Barb DeGroot iv Q' QTL if Nw, -.e 9 D A A , b, - 5 , X f at D .. l if l .. i . 1 5 H . 3 D' I Jami Demongrun Kathy Dennee Rose Denton Tom Derry Debbie Doughty 1 Af Randal Dreghorn Sheha Durnell uw Robert Dutcher Katheleen Dwyer Q' Sue Edlund John Edwards David Eitner Saada Ellsworth Dave Elmore E Krist Elson Roxanne Embleton Janice Enfield '35 iv fav' -er: -M Carleen Erickson Judith Esteb Rick Farrow Seagals disect a pig in biology class. gf XX W i H' , 'NL Barb Faulkner Vicki Filmer Patrick Fischer Arlene Fisher Sharyl Jo Fisher Heather Fox Carol Frohnader Judy Funk Terri GaCkC Debbie Gaffneb' Gordon Dallaway Lori George Tim Geary ,I -N Ron Gipson Susan Gifford Gary Gregg A guest gymnist flips over EHS. 1 Joyce Griffin Terry Griffin Heidi Gruber Mike Guyll Anne Hagevig Kv , ii lg S Kathy Hansen Carrie H21rleSS Steve Hartson David Haskett Michael Hatch Delores Hatchell Steve Haug Robert Haverlock l Dale Hebert Randy Heigert Marilyn Henning GIF? Tom Henry Steven Hicks Aaron Hiller Kathy Hines Tom Hooper , uf g 'CZIZY' Q we. Tammy Hovda Troy Howard Doug Hoyle Jenny Hudon L 4 'mme' ... Margarete Hunt Steve Hurd N 'Mari' Douglas Hutter Patricia Jackson N 'L C' so 'S ,xv x 4 , George Hudson 49:35 Becky Hull dx .. Betty Jagger 'rw-av New ,pn- 4937 NeilJucger Henryjumes Tom Jodock Cathy Johnson Lucielohnson 89 4'-4' Michael .lohnson William Johnson Dinshaw jgkhi . :J v Shane Jones Tammy Jones Laura Julin Another victim of the photo phantom. fl' 174 4-'rr 1 vs? Frank Kaligis Phil Kane Denise Keller Doug Kilmer Tim Kjelland 4 Q ll ....o0' li ad Lori Knapp Scott Koehler Lynn Kroeze Collen Krogseth Leesa Lansing 'mv 'sp-funn' ,. ,...' Hb' ,fi .f M tw ,M H 'Xi . ,GX ' -: f f '.4- , --'N ii A iii George Lasater Ruth Lawrence Debbie Legros Jim Lewis Mark Lewis I . Y. 19-f W7 .Ay 'it JV? ,' i '.f A ' . ,Q 1 V '. f -i' i , mf. . Q fi Q o 'A l ' . Sandra Lind Mary Lozeau Kathy Lund Robin Lund Sandi Lund ir Carl Lundstrom Dale Lyon Cynthia Malsberry Marian Olivier checks the temp. in chemistry. Tama Maltsberger Cindy Mann Meran Mardesich JZ, , img' Joann Maynard Doug McCoy Cathy McGowen Tammy McKay Ken McKeehan 'W 'um A. M. 42007 .i .f 1 1 , Wendy McKenzie Cheryl McQuiston Russell Meeker Claudia Melling Steve Merrick Jan Metzger Sue Milatich eh: Wade Minor Carol Morken Seniors R.Osborn und W.Burns with a good friend. M 'wi X . i x wi... 1 -if -W W 1. .. . X we -.. ,.M.. A , ,, ,V K ,K .5 ' 'e B' Q . 9 Q ig- , - is, K VN cw 4.- Rene Moullon P.1ulMowcr5 ,1 ' -ff' lv l think l've got the answer. Stephen Muller Karen Munnich .iffy Sharon Nadeau Pamela Naples .lill Neff Pat Neff Rob Nelson -sv' sell?-,'r 4 Ron Nelson Mark Nickel Yvonne Nickel .luckic O'Bernicr Molly O'Neil 93 Bill keeps rolling along. Linda Oss wav fnfiffff x f Linda Paluka Diana Outcelt Carl Okeistiom Marian Olivier Ann Olsen X' -aff' Kim Olson Tammy Olson Patrick Osborne 'Yrs Mike Ozmun Dale Packard Glenda Paluka Sue Parker Mark T. Patterson Elizabeth Paul Jessica Pavish Richard Pedack Kenneth Peightel Debra Pitcher Jody Pittman Cindy Priest Susan Reed Rick Reinertsen Jennifer Ricketts ka TI ' , ie ge, X P Jon Peton Scott Pettcrson Debbie Phipps is V R z 'N Lynn Place Julie Pratt Lori Preston David Reeff .fi L Greg Rielly Ken Ward works with a steady hand in machine shop. D 9. , is Loretta Ringman Mark Risen Terri Robinelt Rosea Roebuck Edgar Rogers Beth Romerdahl Teresa Root Bill Ross Marguerite Rowley kkr. . Julie Ryan Deena Sandstrom Robyn Sansaver Joy Rush Rhonda Russell Ricardo Santos Mark Scharpina 627 M., Lisa Scherueble Caroline Schindler Tom Schlicker Richard Schrier A-' Mike Schwab y Sv ra - .SIX sl' 1 -. r f i Q n Raymond Scott Bill Searcy JeffShadbolt Maurice Sherlock Dorinda Shreeder Seniors and local community adults at one of many F,E.A.S.T. Pam Singleton Lois Sinkevitch lunches. 1 .fs XS' XF Karla Schreeder Leigh Ann Shoffner Rick Simpson .. . Vicki Sluys ! .fa Brenda Smith 9? .ff Jaan Smith 94 YY' 4f MCI! Mary Smith Rick Smith 'fly 'Hun V C,.:,,,,,,, ,A C259 ikjfgf..-A - h , an S ,A 3 Of. W Mike Snyder Mike Solie if with ,, 1 M 5 M ei,ii ttti , Ziitr M Deena Sandstrom under spot light during cornation assembly. ylftfai Randy Soriano Rose Springer Mark Solie Pam Sommcrness Patti Soper .lim Staggs Lori Stanton A3 E 'rf' dw t, Kxslf- Gene St. Denis Curtis Stock Checkmate - Everett wins Homecoming, Mona Stoner JeI'fStrund 5? N. tx E: mt-up Becky Strublc BrcltThomus Mury.laneThomus Arthur Thompson DougThompson Steve Thompson in 'Vi TVX! f S fuzz! me K, Q3 'M fr' Jody Thoreson Edward Tissue Judy Toneri Susan Tovrea Lf fry 'X Bonnie Townsend It 4I 7 N Ola JI Q I 4, x ' , UW K . Joe Trepanier Debby Troxell David Tschirgi Robyn Tucker 100 -x 'I 'Q 'e: Tiff' Nancy Twibell Jay VanAusdal Rick VanDriel is F.E.A.S.T. student prepares lunch. James Vodegal Margo Vognild Mcrrilee Wampler ing 'L' Ken Ward Carla Washington Steve Webber -11-f Kris Webber .leffWeewie Gary Wellborn Gipson and Womack thank students for loyal support. ,off J' -...aa JeffWells Diana West Ella Westman Sheryl White Wendy White , X ,I Vicki Whitney Mark Wiese Tummie Wilbanks Michael Wilson Drew Wisc Paige Wiseman Gary Baker ,.- 11 4 3 James Sahlbon John Bielser Steve Bloom Russ Bradberry Michael Chandler Charles Cook Steve Cook James Cooper Dave Davis Bryce De Pew Bill Doolen Joyce Elder 102 4'- in !Y7 v Tammy Wlazlak Dave Womack Douglas Womack Carla Young R4 1, mf Kay Christian Barbara Faulkner Fabian Gavilanes Candy Johnson Kathy Scholka Debbie Ericson Larry Forsman Steve Fredricson Craig French Robert Geddis Rick Gaff Pam Grahm Curt Greatreaks Gary Grose Tim Grover N . Mike Smith Not Pictured Jeanne Johnson Kathy Johnson Al Jubie Dan Justice Karen King Irl Lambertson Marybeth Lannoye Geraldine Lee Biet Leeman Wanda Lott 1 7' 1 ,, Sue Whittenberg Michael Chandler Gary Novak Richard Lunchini Ray Ogden Tracy-Martinis Rieko Oguchi Geoffrey Marx Richard McCoy Shawn McDaniels David Mutschler Ralph Myers Sue Niswanger Jacques Norvell Gail Peterson Roy Sherwood Rex Sites Raeann Vance Bob Veneman Ric Ward Chris Yelle Senior Year Trivia OUTRAGEOUS RIGHT ON EQJNNY 21 65 . . c a Nos , S- LOVE HURTS SIASSXKXQ Nazareth ROBOT HANG IN THERE RIP-OFF THEME FROM S.W.A.T. Rhythm Heritage CRUSIN To P Tunes I'IUSTLE BOOGIE I WRITE THE SONGS Barry Manilow GROSS 0 THAT'S THE WAY I LIKE IT Q0 KC 8: Sunshine Band C68 gp! GSBUMPUS fir REALLY SWEET THING Rufus' .. ,, SATURDAY NIGHT FUNKY Bay City Rollers SOS FANTASTIC Abba SAIL ON SAILOR RAP Beach Boys FAR OUT TOUCH FLY ROBBIN FLY Silver Convention AMENDMENT XIII.-SLAVERY ABOLISHED Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly con- victed, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. Historical Note Proposal and Ratification. This amendment was proposed to the legisla- tures of the several States by the Thir- ty-eighth Congress, on January 31, 1865, and was declared, in a proclamation of the Secretary of State, dated December 18, 1865, to have been ratified by the leg- islatures of twenty-seven of the thirty- six States. The States which ratified this amendment, and the dates of ratifi- cation, are: Illinois, Feb. 1, 18655 Rhode Island, Feb. 2, 18655 Michigan, Feb. 2, 18655 Maryland, Feb. 3, 18655 New York, Feb. 3, 18655 West Virginia, Feb. 3, 18655 Missouri, Feb. 6, 18655 Maine, Feb. 7, 18655 Kansas, Feb. 7, 18655 Massachu- setts, Feb. 7, 18655 Pennsylvania, Feb. 8, 18655 Virginia, Feb. 9, 18655 Ohio, Feb. 10, 18655 Louisiana, Feb. 15, or 16, 18655 Indiana, Feb. 16, 18655 Nevada, Feb. 16, 18655 Minnesota, Feb. 23, 18655 NViscon- sin, Feb. 24, 18655 Vermont, Mar. 9, 18655 Tennessee, Apr. 7, 18655 Arkansas, Apr. 14, 18655 Connecticut, May 4, 18655 New Hampshire, June 30, 18655 South Carolina, Nov. 13, 18655 Alabama, Dec. 2, 18655 North Carolina, Dec. 4, 1865, and Georgia, Dec. 6, 1865. The Legislatures of the following States ratified this amendment after Dec. 6, 1865: Oregon, Dec. 11, 18655 Califor- nia, Dec. 15, 18655 Florida, Dec. 28, 18655 Iowa, Jan. 17, 18665 New Jersey, Jan. 23. 18665 Texas, Feb. 18, 1870, and Delaware, Feb. 12, 1901. This amendment was rejected by New Jersey on Mar. 16, 18655 Delaware, Feb. 8, 18655 Kentucky, Feb. 24, 1865, and Mississippi, Dec. 2, 1865. However, New Jersey and Delaware subsequently rati- fied this amendment. See historical notes preceding Amend. 1 for the ratification of the other amend- ments to this Constitution. Section l. Slavery abolished Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Notes of Decisions Aliens, involuntary servitude Alimony, involuntary servitude Alleged violations of prisoner's rights, punishment for crime Anti-discrimination laws Breach of contract, labor Civilian work for conscientious objectors, involuntary servitude Commitment of Crimlnally insane, punishment for crime Minors, punishment for crime Compulsion as necessary for proof of ln- voluntary servitude Compulsory work laws, involuntary ser- vitude Conscientious objectors, involuntary ser- vitude Conscription, involuntary servitude Construction Generally With other constitutional provisions Contract labor Generally Breach of contract Debt payable in work Seamen Servant of another master Sharecroppers Costs, punishment for crime Debt payable in work, contract labor NM Fa A62- xml A. ,ll , 1 X 1, , f 77 4 , X N XX ' r a WK ,f if 97 ix .,,N 1 V '-'R f 4 571 -4 sr :x 54:,T I4 lx, WL' I .A V 5 I fv L, v f, fic-f 1 . zfrf fs X 1-QA.. X ' X :XXL 'X WRNITN1 X X X . .512 'X Q X X XQHXT - 3 -Ex x XX Hai X K- m ,. Y ' X x ,E ' ' X ' f I x X -xx f J I SSX X ixx 5 f .X -' X ' If V xx .,.1 Jvi X I kxixx -, -5733! 4?:i' hx Q ima.. 5 4.1 xfx W X xx X k x xx . , , K I . My K ,ml X N. yfx . ,J I, ' -gb , T, A ,I ,f ' N X 1 - ff . X f , 6 fi' , - , f fiffff' , X -im .M f' ,f',i0f - , . - ' V ifgf--if' 5 - - f :w:i,?' A ' .4 xiii XV gk Ulf X flxx- , W NS gum PI X , , x .- Xi ' 526 31 . .r 92,1 I QXX j xv J Q' ,Vw .t , , WN , 'Qg 'ff 'fx N 4 Y' A fix-' X' , ,M K 11,-1 N x S Ffh- v Q. Nik - Q, Y' Q w X . Xxx-Q X xxx XL NL- , Xkfix - wg x., . wgwx- YX0 X. 5 -Q4-I xx 'Xxx' x Tbitx .EY , N A 'NX . .., TXTNN Tix X f 1'-2: -SQNYS: 1S.Ns ' --- ., in Q ze' X fix, ' 'N 4 Leave Everett for Up With People Up With People are good, if for nothing else, but their enthusiasm. Two cast members take time to Cat a meal prepared by Feast Up With People have often been discribed as a traveling troupe of youths who sing of the brotherhood of man. And that they are. Cast members are selected more for their energy and enthusiasm than their musical talent. 4 Everett youths were selected to join the group. After a 5-wk. training period in Tuscan, Arizona they believe they will be able to sing and dance. Each of the youths had to come up with S3950 to join the group. This covers all expenses. The lst activity of their 5 day stay was a trip to the Boeing plant to watch the assembly of a 747. The group then performed at the Mon- roe Reformatory, Colby Manor, Bethany Home, the Luther Child Center, and the Civic Auditorium. All proceeds went to the Everett Youth Fund. The cast stood motionless as they listened proudly to their soloist The band takes the spot light as the rest ofthe cast backs them up. V' ,xr What Color ls God's Skin , is sang beautifully by this lovely soloist, ... F' N One oftheir favorites, the cast moves to Up With People . Even with their busy schedule they still find time for their stomuches. Girls Fight for March of Dimes The annual Powderpuff football game kicked off on Oct.l. The rough an rowdy Senior girls of EHS met the Bruins of Cascade. It was a game of falls, bruises, and unfortunately, touchdowns for Cascade as they defeated Everett 30-12. Everett fielded a tough squad which included, Killer K.Schalka, Jiven J.Metzger, Rough R. Lund, Cream Em C.Erickson, Basher B. DeGroot, Dangerous D.Gaffney, Mean M.Cope, Too Much T.Bur- sato, Killer K.Olsen, and many many more stars. EHS's 2 touch- downs came from runs of 55 and 2 yrds. by Madhouse M.O'Neil. She was greatly assisted by the offense blocking of her teammates. The game was a success money wise as S630 was netted for the March of Dimes. Great potential was also shown by the outstanding cheer- leaders. Marty Ayers attempts to discuss plays on the sideline while Cindy seems more interested in the action on the field. Rob Nelson, one of the more prominent members of the cheerstaff displays her wonderous talent. Hi There Big Boy! How's about a little cheer? L WW A w Wf g , Uv N 4, Q av , if x Y I 45,1 , A 19' Q at X UQ 1 614 nan-qv' ' L ' gl 1,4 , 1 -x pplk 110 S 34.1 fgsgygg 'fgfsfill 'V Gull's Pace Wa to 6-2 Season This year's Cross Country team had a successful season despite the chronic injuries that plagued the Varsity team. Don Martin went to the State Meet 8L placed in the top 25. The highlight of the season was Molly O'Neil's capture of the State Girls Title. Molly's determina- tion was the deciding factor, she ran the 2 mile layout in ll min. 45 sec., l sec. ahead of heavily favored Debbie Quatier of Edmonds. Everett's Martin leads in a meet against Casa cade 8L Marysville-Pilchuck. L-R From Back: Ralph Myers, Henry James, Molly O'Neil, Marty Ayers, Doug Jones, Brian Moore, Joe Ivelia, Mike Shaw, Larry Thoreen, Mike Rider, Dan Kurnik, Tony Paddila, Bill Comstock, Mike Rowley, Dave Coble, .lim German, .lim O'Neil, Pat Ebert, Tim Rubatino, Mike McRail, Ray Seecoy, Dan Johnson, Don Martin, Jacque Noruelle, Darrell Martin, Gary Grose, Steve Hart, Candy Timm, Chris Jellerson, Paul McKee Darrel Martin Capt. Varsity trains during thesummer. Molly O'Neil Girls Cross Country Cham- pion Ralph Myers leads in a meet against Cascade Rick Pedack Paces to stay in front. l - . -5.-, Girls Tennis a 5O!50 Season Co-capt. Mary Jane takes time returning to theline. The Girls Tennis Team ended the season with a 6-5 record, sending a doubles Co Capt Munnich eyes the ball. 8: 2 singles teams to the SU B-District tournament, C. Johnson won the N.W District 8L advanced to State. The entire team had an outstanding attitude and is fast becoming tradition. Seniors Mary Jane. Karen, Candy, Sue, Deb bie and Diane will be missed, but returning girls are eager for next fall. Mary Jane lettered 7 yrs 84 won Inspirational award 2 yrs. in a row. Q FJ! Wil e g it L-R From Back: Tammy Erickson, Kathy Patterson, Sandi Doughty, Southerland, Mary llandy, Jeanne Martin, Diane Bettger, Rachel Jones, Mary Little, Kathy Barry, Jana Soriano, Leslie Crane: Var, Kathy liitner, Debbie Pitcher, Karen Munnich, Sue Whittenberg, Julie Anderson, Candy Johnson, Mary Jane Thomas, PatChickering, Ann Burton: Mgr. Marion Olivier aw- 'v' J' lnnaww-,-4-ow' Q agtt Sue's attempt to return the ball a good one G' F15 3 1 ng? ' 1 ll K, in i' f' lr' it-.pf , M -f ' QW Am t . ,M-J-pf.:-ilxltbra i LX r-': . ,mt '. ' TI 'g5:fS'.' 1 yr , fc, 21 5 , ,Y A-u 2'-5 Q 1 '- . r- A Trveig' w b. . K . 1 HW' , w i 'ten e t-V 4 ' 1 New f' - 'Q' f J' f,.. . . .K ,ei 1- ,- eu-'A' .' - A .Sh 1 .af tLf4'7 ' 'rg A .f -YL?-.0 t A t V1 wi .Qff',-t,.v5E.5'IA-.7 .Q .Z-ace.-, M7-5. .:3SGFWflf- l .ff -fl jzla. g, w,,'?,:1f-gg' -- y 3 I' -Qtr, , ff ' -' lv nh 'ffJ!q:Wf . , .r ,, W , X ,,. me H M . H, ' Ailftig,:1:yucll5'r,jEgAl?-'mfr'iff-5711-l.E ' r:K'fV't1n.f vw ' he Varsity Cheerleaders are tTop Row, L-Rl, Debbie Gaffney, Margaret Hunt, Karen Williams, 12nd Rowy Sue Reed, lrd Rowj Patrice Hardy, Becky Hutt, Kim Olson. 14th Rowj Linda Oss. The Yell Leaders are Cindi Andrew, Dorothy lunt, Kathy Borglord, 16th Rowl Sue Clayton, Cathy Struhle, and 17th Rowj Loretta Ringman. J throughout the year EHS cheerjl ading squads' helped spirit for successful school events. hey helped show h our school stands behind our athletes and coaches. i n.o minor sport or major sport lion otten by the girls i Q by the girls in blue. The a School ol'Champions A ffl, ' 5. .. ,. y re an ther reason why w l F l to raise w much here is gold or are the 4? V 5.5, ll ' ma- V '1 , asf. till? 3 lf fin mln WWW' f, W' 4 ' .41 wg.: 245' l ll l ,l l l l n l , l i , va ll r l l 1 I l ' f , I 4 , l l l Girls Volleyball Spike in Second The girls Volleyball team quali- fied for second place in the district playoffs by winning 7 out of 9 games in conference play. ln the district playoffs they won their first match against Sehome but lost to Cascade and Lynnwood. Mrs. Howard was especially pleased with the teams attitude and the excellent leadership of Team captain Judy Crippen. The Varsity team is only losing three players to graduationg Nancy Daoust, Geri Lee SL Liz Crippen, Jr. Varsity Captain. Mrs. Howard is looking forward to an even better season next year. Judy Crippen, Kath Dahl, Coach Howard, Geri Lee, Joe Metzger, Nancy Daoust, Ry McDuffy, Liz Crippen, Joey Smith, Reno Sandsaver, Teresa Springer, Meg Metzger Debbie Walker, Sara Lang, Ry McDulTy, Jill McGrecn, Debbie Meadows, Phillis Coats, Sue Boyerd, Briden Lee Girls Swim Team Breaks Records Kath LeBihan, Cindy Hartsell, Jeanne Trepanier, Chris Lee, Marge Wertz, Kelly Cres. Cathy Lee, Linda Tompson, Robin Resves, Mickey Anderson, Paula Troxell, Meeri Frenkhauser, Lis Trepanier, Coach Anderson, Sandy Banyne, Jeanne Gainford, Murren Tetreault, Collete Edwards, Capt. Sue Cronkhite, On Diving Platform Linda Lucas, Cheri Coble, Peggy Lee, Carla Young. HY' The Everett girls swim team showed tremendous improvement over the course of the season. While swim- ming against experienced teams such as Woodway, Mariner and Ed- monds, the girls were able to break 9 out of ll school records this year and send ll girls to the Regional Meet at Mariner High School. Three Seniors will not be back next year: Capt. Sue Cronkhite, Cheri Coble, Carla Young. However with returning record holders such as Jeanne Trepainor, Chris Lee, Maureen Tetreault, Mickey Ander- son, Paula Troxell and Linda Lucas, prospects are very bright for con- tinued improvement next year. Everett 40 Woodway 132 Everett 91 Meadowdale 30 Everett 40 Mt. Vernon 41 Everett 52 Cascade 120 Everett 87 Terrace 84 Everett 23 Edmonds 60 Everett 43 Mariner 129 Everett 87 Marysville-Pilchuck 84 Everett 94 Lynnwood 67 200 Medley Relay, Maureen Tetreault, Sue Cronkhite, Mickey Anderson, Jeanne Trepanier 200 Free, Paula Troxell 500 Free, Paula Troxell 100 Fly, Mickey Anderson 200 l.M. Mickey Anderson 100 Breaststroke, Sue Cronkhite 100 Backstroke, Bridget Lewellen l Meter Diving Cheri Coble 400 Free Relay, Linda Lucas, Chris Lee, Lynnette Weston, Paula Troxell Wesco Champs After 14 Years The l975 Everett Seagulls squad was a TEAM OF CHAMPIONS from the SCHOOL OF CHAMPI- ONS. ln the memories of the fans, faculty, supporters, student body, and coaches who all followed, cheered for, and lead the '75 Seagulls, these young men will always be remembered as the comeback kids . After three weeks of the season the Gulls stood one win, two losses. Then, determined to settle down and play tough football, these athletes proceeded to win seven straight games which included thefCo-Championship of the Western Conference as well as the Regional Champi- onship. ln a gallant contest against favored Kennedy, Everett's hopes for a state championship were finally halted. But, what a season! What a comeback! The l975 Seagull football team is one that all Gull sup- porters can remember and be proud of in the years to follow. ' Ready and spirited Gulls after halftime. . Q-jr. V. Vo X ,',,, 1 ,, , If swf it-g' ' C' 4 rr Osborncs sneak is the lirst of three scores. White sweens for good vardane. This catch sets un Everett's lirst score. wt, if E t? X X X X . X M X X X X -X X ' X Ri X I 'Wu 4' J X R x .J . V ,u I X X iw Q .58 .5 XX L A XR! ' LW X J X r ,gg b. X X Coach Whiiciicid ingorms Osborne of the ncvri piuy. McKeehan's pressure forces a wild pass. X ' ' X X ' 1 rrr, XX 3 X X X . , X X X X X X 5 Evcreifs '75 Varsity kquad-Back Row L-R. S,Poller, Gjennings. J.Groomer. J.ShuiXenbcrg, D.McCoy. RTX J.Doerscher. R.Crocker. Dylomuck. Rliipson. K.McKeehun. Affhomson. M.McDoweXX. W.Burns, S.FieXds A.Tuic. Siircso. V.'5milh. ,A.Mehus. Rkonnbuck. K.Ciaylon, J.Pciosu. R.Smiih. D.Brager. K.Ward. J. Osborne. J.Bicicr. MsSoley,XR.Weavcr. Bhdvenock. B.MapXes Wlgry. From Row L-R. L.Whilc. M.Crockcu, Oosai. J.Huu. Blidecn. R.Diiousl. S.Mcrrick.XS.Erickson. C .NeXson. C Smith. D.Dui'fy. S.McKuy. M Duuon. RAI ui cs. J Shipman. R.Graff X' X ' X X X X X X X X X X ooper. B.VenEmun. .XXL-lovik, Row L-R. L.Weir 4'xMgr.5. B.Thomus. C .Cummi gs. R. K.Boyd. R.MeycXrs. M. 119 Night Game Highlites JV Season A full program of reserve games were played this year with the Everett Gulls finishing even at 4-4 record. The Gulls fielded a young team predominantly sopho- mores and only a sprinkle of junior kids. One high- lite of the season was the opening game - a trip to Gran- ite Falls for a main event under the lights with the Granite Falls Varsity. As far as the philosophy of the reserve football program goes, the staff of coaches were well pleased with the progress of their young boys. John Petosa stares at the camera while at Granite Falls. tAhovej Everett's '75 JV squad - Back Row L - R, G.Dronen, R.Weaver, R.Thorson, S.Greso, A.Mehus, J.Cooper, S.Danard, B.Edcen, R.Ronhack, S.Mc- Cay. L.Aschenbrenncr, S.Jennings, J.Shipman, J.Soloman, Front Row L - R, M.Dutton, R.Meycrs, K.Clayton, R.Daoust, J.Hutt. C.Nelson, C. Smith, M.Toles, R.Valles. N.Nieto ll as Lost. . .Except Experience Everett's Baby Gulls foot- ball team wasn't as success- ful as its 0 - 6 record indi- cates, but the coaches feel that there was a lot of talented players that will play a lot of good football in the coming years at Everett. The spirit and attitude of the team over- all was the best its been in the Freshmen program. A few of this year's team will be challenging for Varsity open- ings next year if they work hard in the offseason. i l l I Everett struggles on the ground. , . f reifff F 1 ,ff 4 . R., W 1 r li ,Y , .and through the air. . I Everett's '75 Freshmen Football Squad, fBack Row L - RJ D.Christensen, B.McDowell, R.Ellsworth, K.Hoiby, C.LeClair, D.Anderson, C.Monson, D.Roberts. J.O'Neil, W. Benito, tMiddle Rowl Coach Hume, T.Carlson, G.Eastman, E.Russell, T.llamilton, Clausen, J.Mackey, B.Gladstone, J.Rced, C.Mclntosh, C.Mann, Coach Scafe. tFront Row L - Rl D.McKeehan, J.Hauck, B.Sansaver, S.Good, S.Lee, A.Smith, V.Mardesich, A.Grcsso, J.Keefe, P.Morris. 121 Guys and Dolls-A Combined Success Changes have been made for the better in the Fall production of Guys and Dolls. The music and drama depts. combined in an at- tempt at the best of both. Mr. Henry directed drama. Mrs. Shoemaker conducted the orchestra and choreographed all dances. The orchestra was seated backstage behind a cheesecloth divider, as opposed to in front. as done in previous years. The production is set in the busy, bustling city of New York, in the l950's. The 4 main characters are Nathan Detroit, Sky Master- son. Miss Adelaide ta dancerj. and Miss Sara fthe Mission Dolll. Nathan Detroit portrays a well informed con man in search of a place to hold a crap game. Sky Master- son portrays a gambler attempting to win a bet by taking the Mission Doll to Havanna. Miss Adelaide is becoming highly annoyed at her I4 year engagement to Nathan. Miss Sara is experiencing her first taste ol' love and doesn't quit know how to react. Oflicer Brandegan. the neighborhood cop. is only making matters worse by nosing around, Out of this somewhat funny mess comes the ever present good. as Adelaide and Sara. being the women they are. don't give up on their men, and both couples are at last married: and Sky and Nathan give up gam- bling forthe women they love. 6 Sky and Sara consent to Adelaide and Nathan being married in the mission. K E dl 1 . ng. ,L A--M. , - 5 . f.: 1 f...sff ---g.,f,f wifi' len.-i Nathan discusses the matter of the crap game with A sinner-doomed to he saved Biltmore Garage. N.. Lisa Srubble strikes the triditionary block olwood before opening night. ' I As' . I '2 . it I is ' li l 's WEL, j,f.4', 2 9fC'iL. ,, wtq'm'4flg,qi- ' ,.::. ' gang .Again 454, ' if is - V319 -- -Q if-.N i',m,.,. A '1 E, in-A. ,' . iff we I v 9 4 i 1 1 '.:iQ,?jgS ' ' dl l r . 5 3 F 1 QR? giuil ,sa an , 1' 7 l ' . i ' f i ' Hi -iii U l -V ' .f ' Fu 44 F' , --1 9. a i-' A Q! 'S , I 4 ,kj-,lIA,l,l.' lr ln l -M ' , ., . A X , .f ' Q, Q' ' ' t 1 f i'- kv. l 4 l I . gs. 3 A X' Y i f i A i In M - N l . 'T' . Aq,,,- ,ii ' ,.,..,L-..,..Q.L.Z1' ' V ' 'A ' ' Ng' ' I I lf -w iff .. ' V ' .40 1 r g y S da L I o ely ou anna. Miss Sara walks in disappointment as her wo ds have failed a ain. Sk 'and ara ' n 'e wi h l v ' ban dancer in Hav 1 l Miss Adelaide tells i Miss Adelaide perforrns Bushel marriage and kids that aren't. ' 2 l ' r I Y T l ' f V A . .f M., . P s -1 - l Q I - l . ix ' 6 7 ' -.- ... .'f. Q 1 55,1--L+11,,r5.,3 .mug :'L W , ' it A Miss Sara sings to Sky Lieutenant Brundegon ove. ' gamblers playing: craps im U the: and alPeck at the Hot Box. m ission. if '2 rl, f J l ll , :l Who suys we can't rule with un IRON hand? Excuse me. could you show me the wuy to the boy's room. Could this be the mystery behind the teachers lounge? They told me high school might be hard to teach, but l never .. Mormon Tabernacle choir cal your hearts out. 1975 Homecoming Faculty Skits . ' f 5 5 M, g ld B - -A 4.1 L 3 W- M .4 fi- Q 4 years ofcollege and look whcrc I am now! A typical Everett family. -is x 'x ,lim ...-1 A Dream As the choir was singing, Sacred Halls of Everett High , Princesses Kim Clubb, Sue Crumbaugh, Teresa Root, and Tuba Borsato were introduced and escorted to their appointed chairs. Vigorous anticipation was building and finally when Queen Renee Outcelt was introduced the entire EHS student body let out roars so loud that nobody could hear her speech. After the noise subsided all the candidates were announced and were escorted, one hy one. off the stage and down the aisles of the auditorium. To conclude the homecoming week, Queen Renee and her court attended various luncheons and rode on the Homecoming float at liver- ett's game against Lynnwood. Comes 'llrue Beth Romerdahl shows her homecoming spirit. V un' V Queen Renee and her court ride the Homecoming float at halftime. .-5:5 , 1 .f.. ' -- ' . .,-fam. ta lhV5'.1fs.L:.a..5.uaan1',eili'iMafsa-Q. Princess Tuba Borsuto Escort Princess Sue Crumhaiugh Escort John Biesler, W 1 Y 4 t I 4 1 I l Princess 1 Kim Cluhh Escort i Ron Gipson4 Tom Hooper, Queen Renee Outcelt Escort Gary Blalock I 1 i l L 1 N t t Princess Teresa Root Escort en Mckeehan THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER O! SAY, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming: Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming, And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there, O! say, does that Star-spangled Banner still wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? On the shore, dimly seen through the mist of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam- In full glory reflected, now shines on the stream, 'Tis the Star-spangled Banner, O! long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. And where is the band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion A home and a country would leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution. N0 refuge could save the hireling and slave. From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave! And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. O! thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the foe's desolation, Bless'd with victory and peace, may our Heaven-rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just- And this be our motto- In God is our trust! And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. FRANCIS ScoTT KEY Winter 1 4? ' ,QP Lwffm V131 K N KJ'- 0 +1-Yf'T fQg K5 56-Q 5504, A UgQ'f-'49 Y E A x- ' I I ,Xu F 1: Sf W Q, .M MN Kxlu W, j Kgxx .....X...NX ky isa XG ar 5 xx Qxbhq X 9 jf f ' f 'ffff'.',,gHf f 'WW it A fs A 7 nm N' W . f- 2 5 ww .ZS ,sf s., - Q Q A I X 'I 5- ' L K vw U Q N A 'T 53 , 5, V! 'f4f7Q l a-x N2 aka- Cummins Memorial Game Father and Daughter watch game earnestly. Here we go! 5111 L5 The 1975 Cummins Memorial Game was played before an enthusiastic crowd on the evening of November 26 in the Everett High School Gymnasium. The faculty team were again vic- torious ever the Everett Firemen in a close game that was punctuated with brilliant play. Most importantly, a generous contribution to the Cummins Fund by the Everett Firefighters raised the income from the Game to well over five hundred dollars. l 40 N if JF' ---ww' H 3 . ' e X K., -V-ff 5 L , ur i 9 ,, Victorious Proceeds from the Cummins Memorial Basketball Game will make it possible for a graduating senior to again be recognized for service to Everett High School. The 1975 winner of the Cummins Memorial Award was Jim King, who received a scholarship of five hun- dred dollars, and who is now attending WSU. The support given by the student body was great, and the faculty team was very effusive in expressing their appreciation ofthe support. Here!. Here! Throw it to me ! Gee, I wish he would go away! ...A Christmas Basket Fund Drive The Christmas Basket Fund Drive was held to raise money and collect canned goods for needy families in the Everett area. This years goal is 5800.00 dollars to provide food for 60 families. This year the school zoomed over their goal with over 1400.00 dollars to provide over 100 families a Christmas Basket. A Santa was placed on the main bulletin board as each homeroom met their quota, a toy was placed in the workshop and one sent to the home- room. Thanks to the Girls and Boys Clubs many families had a Merry Christmas. QW! 'WNf,, rw 'X Sophomore class works hard to load the cars to deliver it to the families. Linda Oss and Ken McKeehan help to make the Christmas Fund Drive a Suc cess. We thank all who gave generously to our fund. Girls Club Tolo This years band was Emmitt. Linda Oss gets down tothe music. 1' I Nb K MVN, This years Girls Club Tolo hit the Christmas season offwith a hop. The Holiday Hop featured Emmitt. The Tolo was held on Friday December l2. Prizes were given to the best dressed couple. Many couples came dressed to fit the occasion. Due to hard work from the Girls Club the Holiday Hop was a success. 'Q' ga Y Tim Collins and Jo Metzger are one of the dressed couples. Girl Gymnastics 5th in Di tricts , i l wk ,-1' -' .a-v ' ,,,,,,.-was ,..,..1-A--WM .fly ...A-ww ,W , Q-f-'ew' - - ' ..x.wm,..-v-'W ' -,,...--- as ,..-- ,,,,..... .. ... .......-..--wana 4 Shellie Nelson goes for Eagle on Un-evens. Shellie finishing her Floor-Ex. routine. 1 EIA ,,,.,..-,--1 v-r M- Fr'-.Dv-f.-,J N My , ,.. WMM Q -FMYl,,,,.,.f..,---f-W-s 1 . K .i , Q-M'r t W' D i- i Y fl 5 il J . i l A f , -1 X . Wi r' : i . f 4, i . ' , H L- ' wwf' ' t i t i,,, rs, Q, X -. .. E X . - i. Yf'- 'v :: ,'A51IriiQ3 l ' W. .e,-,,. Y if il , 33' 5 in ' - I , ' f'fi,fif f'7f m., M 'F -? . M -' 55 X. -Lsgfsfztekxfig vli?.efQ?ffii:lfflf:t.s: w g lgwe5,.sgg1az:-fggssgtvggg 'I ,gg , J 5, S fWff,s,.,,.s-,f.s-,ss as ., ,W .-. .M i . f it at 1 issi S i t 'll ' tf' :,:.5f K -efs?fEf'f1, tiff-fl!!ttf'-,Q,.tgt:.i-.ir-Qeseisk P ' 1 , ,V - 1 -K f ' ' j . i--s ' A- t. ' - 1 - - 1 Ann pulls out ofa stem rise. A look ol' Determination on Missy Crowd looks on as Shellie drops into splits. Smith. Back Row L-R1 Linda Shaw, Linda Gaffney, Teresa Springer, Captain Shellie Nelson, Joan Hermanson, Carolyn Bold, Debbie Peticlare. Center Row LARQ Kathy Woods, Jeanne Garnet, Monica Berrens, Michelle Slaughter, Coach Boyd. Bottom Row L-R3 Patty Moser, Ana Santos, Missy Smith. 134 M Girls B-Ball Finish 6th in State X fl Wi? Nr QQ 38 D J nf - QL-RJ Mr. Bennett, Miss Sutherland, Candy Timm, Tuba Borsato, Pat Chickering, Marian Olivier, Jan Metzger, Nancy Daoust, Geri Lee, Jo Metzger Kathy Dahl, Judy Crippen, Robin Lund, Joey Smith, Colleen Slater, Molly O'Neil, Connie Clausen, Connie Olivier. K -1. sq-1 g .ir ' iiii Team goes down court for free-throw, Jo Metzger looks for an open Gull. Judy Crippen passes offto teammate. Tuba Borsato sets up for basket. Joey Smith goes up for two. 5, I - if J J 1- 4, N It I ity, . 5--sg , arsit asketball The Gulls opened their season with a heartbreak- ing QU point loss to Ana- cortes. Beginning with the Bellingham game during Christmas vacation, the team began to jell 8L played hard for the re- mainder of the year. This years team demonstrated an out-standing defensive effort holding their op- ponents on an average of less than 40 points per game. The defensive ef- fort was led by Captain Tom Hooper. Everett High is still the School of Championsf, Front Row L to R: T.Collins, J.Rochon, T.Hooper, V.Smith, Back Row: Coach Cobb, J.Dalberg D Kosh elnik, P.Gaffney, R.Webber, J.Trepanier, G.Rielly, J.BieIser, J.Ivelia, Coach Richer, Not Pictured J Petosa. fi I an ai Coaches Richer and Cobb have a few moments rest while the team warms up. -I' Everett's Greg Rielly battles for the ball against Mariner it N na, jf 'ii 1 K 15? Y ,..1 K X V s fr ur , ' 9 X w x wx VV fX '! 552' QQ M3 '--v. W L ,- I 4 'Q' 5 v ,V YET 4 . X if D F 'f if Vx 'l' l ' 95 vff Q Xa K . , I , ww X, nl 5 J .N,Q - Ei: -lb . A Q eff' asketball 327219 W 2, 3 ei X Everett's Rich McGinty pushes for an offensive move. Joel Ludwig passes for a basket. This year's Junior Varsity Basketball Team was gifted with some very good young players. The squad was made up of5 Freshmen and 2 Sopho- mores, in addition to some Juniors. In this type of situa- tion, success can not neces- sarily be determined by the number of wins fthough the team did win their first 7 gamesj as the experienced gained by the young kids com- peting at this level was un- measurable. The program did however show positive signs for the future of basketball at Everett High School. . L..., 5 fP:y f,uv. ' le? 2. as.. . , ' K- Left-to-Right: Front Row- Wayne Shatto, Craig Smith, Jim Anderson, Rich McGintyg BackRow- tCouchl Mr Cobb, David Cuthill, Lonnie Kosher, Scott Lawson, John Hooper, Joel Ludwig,fManagerJ Scott Ramstead. Soph. and Frosh. Basketball 'N v Left-to-Right: Front Row- Tom Rochon, Ken Stave, Dan Hornyak, Dave Pitcher, Steve Erickson, Mark Duffy. Back Row- Dave Dahl, Kevin Dykema, Chris Wicklund, Chris Canjemi, Kit Hoiby, Mr. Steven- son. Left-to-Right: Front Row- Paul Meyer, Bob McCaulay, Dan McKeehan, Vince Mardesich, Anthony Smith. Back Row- Larry Harris, Dave Anderson, Ed Lozeau, Thad Trepanier, Dan Kurnik, .lay Wilson, Jim O'Neil, Mr. Haug. SOPHOMORE TEAM This year's Sophomore team was small with the tallest players: Kevin Dykema and Jeff Wicklund only 610, stret- ching. The team was one of aggressiveness. They played eagerly and were good on de- fense. The team played 13 games. One game a week. Leading scorers, half way through the season were: Don Martin averaging I6 pts. per game and John Rettenmier averaging 10. Leading re- bounder was Kevin Dykema. FRESHMEN TEAM This year's Freshmen Basket- ball players have the potential of becoming a fine varsity team. Three freshmen made the Junior Varsity team, leav- ing the Frosh squad twelve fine players with which to repre- sent E.H.S. The 75-76 squad have a fine record. The team showed improve- ment daily and had a very positive attitude. It was very apparent that if these boys continued to work and im- prove, as they did, the School of Champions could rest as- sured they would be well repre- sented in the future. They didn't disappoint us. Swimming: A Real Splash This year the E.H.S. Swim team began a building pro- cess with a new coach and a large number of under- class swimmers. Led by captains Russ Chittick in the butterfly and Jim Trask in free style events, the teams performance belied its I and 9 record in one of the states strongest swim- ming conferences. Manager-.l.Trepanier, Co-Captain-R.Ch Coach-Steve Bennett. - ,R 1 N ' 35' . .i Civ i' I 'ml E n . + 1: s M' QW , , ' D 1 - . -'gi ' fa. , ' i I f A . fl 1 . f . Q I fn' 1 1 l 5 ', 'fr f jr Q , 4 , ' U v. V I We R A 631292 ,Q -J' ' , 1 Jkt '- 592 I 'Q fi ' of M wa' -' f. I 'VF Y V ,. ' ' .I ., r - - .gy ' ,ff . f 1 V V, fx., -. ,W K- f il' K I xl i , T T gb! jf T T , If J , 'Is I 5 , y V t , ' 1 , ' I ,I , 3. 1 , 4, A' 1 X I ' ' 1 A ',.f' ff . 'zgg f ' ' A I , 5 , I+ H f ff' 7 T i ' -,. .T 'Ia T ' ' XI I Wuxi Q - . -f,,,zII, V 'Y 'T' , V. ' V 5 'A I V W A-,I . Q. ,, e . I A Q Q f, 5 In 3, 5 1- , . 4 - i i ' K Qi i AV X X Q, if i 'il I 3 L., L 4' 6 1 I ' ' V , . .fi V, Vx I -' 24 V, . 'li' I - 9 ., . W, ' V if , 'Y I. 4 , i I, ' it T . 'ff , M ' I f , ' - -I ,- na - .'.- 117+ I ' NG i, . . 2 x a f ' f ll.i .I f . 1 ' . . ,V af rlf- -I - , , , I , ' - . M 4 I I H--' if 2 -I -:-g- 5 -335,3 5: -1-G jx E W , Y . N M, .. t. I A , .. -F-.0 - . 42' all-f Q: L' ,bt I .,deg:...I A , gg . ., I' I..........5 ,.,, I 1 M .fr . -f-- ,- ..,.,... ,,,,,:'k M . af 1-., ,BI ' -f M,..'L1 f , ,.., , , -13 'W'-.,--.--.g i:g an .71 'I as -I Front Row: C.Gaffney, M.Hatch, G.Eastman, K.Nadeau, D.Bigelow, M.Padilla, B.Haverlock, Back Row: D.Shockly, T.Bold, D.Duffy, M.Toyrea, J.Trepanier, D.Eitner, B.Macauly, M.Johnson, J.Trask, R.Chittick, S.Lewis, K.Clark, V.Clubb, J.Root, .l.Kinard, Coach J.Bennett. ittick, Co-Captain-J.Trask. Jim Trask finishes a good swim with Edmonds. 'gy .ni E.H.S. Wrestling Placed Well in Regionals I E-'Q X155 1 ..- li iv .. - ' . A lt Front Row L to R: D.Moore, K.Brager, M.Norsby, R.Meyers, S.Jacobson, M.McDowell, N.Nieto, E. Gruber, A.Greso, R.Daoust Back Row: D.Womack, J.Hutt, J.Cooper, C.Stock, H,Solie, H.James, J.Padilla, S.McKay, C.Monson, B.Edeen, W.Benito, Coach Jackson. Everett's Varsity team was made of mostly sopho- mores, two juniors and seniors Dave Womack, Curt Stock, Henry James. As the season progressed many of the wrestlers de- veloped into very tough competitors. Everett placed well in the team regional wrestling tournament where two wrestlers qualified to enter the state meet. Dave Womack placed third and now has a record of I8-9 and lead the team in near falls with 34. Captain Henry James has a successful year setting a new school record of 33 takedowns and tying Dave with five pins for the season. Jacobson and Solie smile during practice. Rick Daoust and Scott McKay fight to the iinish. Over 200 students participated in the annual Christmas Vespers pro- gram on December I4. Performing groups included the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Girls, Concert, ACappella 84 Honor Choirs with the ACappella 8: Honor Choirs joining forces to present the Hal- lelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah , The traditional finale, T,was the Night Before Christ- mas , was sung by the combined choirs, alumni 84 pre-schoolers decked out in their p.j.'s 84 clutch- ing the also traditional Teddy Bear . The finale Night Before Christmas involved all including the audience. wi' Vespers Spread Christmas All the choirsjoined forces to present the special Christmas Musical. Angus Low 8: Gary Sprine support this Ed Rogers sings a verse in the finale T'was lonely pup in the finale. The Night Before Christmas . 1 1- Joy Through Early Morning Music All Choirsjoined together to form a Christmas musical. Alison Duncan 8: her small spectator are bound with interest. . fra I w-,ft A .M . 1 km f . , - ' . wal. X., -ffT?ri lb ' . The Wind Ensemblejoins the choir with the low SL mellow music. Patti True holds a l 'z year old spectator from the audience, A 4.-ar WOMAN SUFFRAGE Amend. 19 Note I AMENDMENT XIX.-WOMAN SUFFRAGE The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. Historical Note Proposal and ratification. This amend- ment was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the SiXfY-SiXth Congress, on June 5, 1919, and was de- clared, in a proclamation by the Secre- tary of State, dated August 26, 1920, to have been ratified. The dates of ratifica- tion are as follows: Illinois, June 10, 1919: Michigan, June 10, 19195 XVisconsin, June 10, 19193 Kansas, June 16, 19193 New York, June 16, 19193 Ohio, June 16, 19193 Pennsylvania, June 24, 19193 Massachu- setts, June 25, 1919, Texas, June 28, 19195 Iowa, July 2, 1919g Missouri, July 3,,1919: Arkansas, July 28, 19193 Montana, Aug. 2, 1919, Nebraska, Aug. 2, 1919g Minne- sota, Sept. 8, 1919g New Hampshire, Sept. 10, 1919, Utah, Oct. 2, 19195 California, Nov, 1, 19193 Maine, Nov. 5, 19195 North Dakota, Dec. 1, 19193 South Dakota, Dec. 4, 1919, Colorado, Dec. 15, 1919, Ken- tucky, Jan. 6, 19203 Rhode Island, Jan. 6, 1920, Oregon, Jan. 13, 1920g Indiana. Jan. 16, 19205 iVyoming, Jan. 27, 19203 Nevada, Feb. 7, 1920, New Jersey, Feb. 9, 19203 Idaho, Feb. 11, 19205 Arizona, Feb. 12, 19205 New Mexico, Feb. 21, 19203 Oklahoma, Feb. 28, 1920, VVest Virginia, Mar. 10, 19203 XVashington, Mar. 22, 1920, and Tennessee, Aug. 18, 1920. Connecticut and Vermont subsequently ratified the amendment on Sept. 14, 1920 and Feb. 8, 1921, respectively. The States of Alabama, Georgia, Loui- siana, Maryland, Mississippi, South Caro- lina and Virginia rejected this amend- ment. See historical notes preceding Amend- ment I for the ratification of the other amendments to this Constitution. Notes of Decisions Abatement of prosecution Age of voters Amendment as conferring voting right Ballot, form of Conduct of elections Domicile of voter Form of ballot Method of Constitutionality Coverture as cause for abatement Discrimination for sex prohibited Domicile of voter 144 Sex discrimination prohibited State power to prescribe qualifications of voters WVomen's voting right Amendment as conferring' Elections open to Sex discrimination prohibited. Elections open to women Form of ballot Inconsistent laws superseded Jury service, eligibility for Literacy test of voters n I 1 I J v A l CUPID STRIKES AGAIN!! TERESA ROOT 19 - Cuplds 7 TOM HOOPER ,gff yi H SI. , K Y K K ' V 4 i .X fwfqifags - -if - - 5- I fi :fi XLA' Q,,.,L..r.I..H , I I ' ' 'L i' f 'X5ifffW, K' I i I I I I V f... gb' ' I 1 A Sa I, - MERAN MARDESICH JOHN BIELSER KIM CLUBB J A Mfg :Q , N L . , If 5 OI A I DAVE WOMACK MARGARETE HUNT It ART THOMPSON TUBA BORSATO Couple - 76 KEN MCKEEI-IAN 14-3 Record Brings 2nd Place In Wesco This year's,tennis team had a great year as they took second in Western Conference, vvithl4 wins and 3 losses. Everett High has a tra- dition of winning tennis teams. This year's team carried on the tradition very well. Next year we hope to be number l in Western Conference. Standing Left to Right: Jay Peterson, Gene St.Denis, Tony Brubaker, Tim Brubaker, Tom Skalley Sitting: Coach-Pat Barrett, Tim Pyle, Steve Jacobson. Captain-Bill Ingram, Bennet Slusarz. Bill Ingram reaches for the incoming ball. Bennet Slusarz is ready at the line. Tim Pyle decides on the backhand return. Golfers Brmg Wesco Tltle Home The Everett High Golf Team completed the re- gular season with a 15-2 record 8: captured the Western Conference Crown The gulls won C65 of the C82 WESCO tournaments. This years team was com- posed of all under class- men Sc had outstanding depth, as eight players challenged for Varsity spots. s i l .....Unsueeessfu1 Season Seniors QL-RJ W. Anderson, D. Anderson, W. Minor, R. Crocker, K. McKeehan, Rodney Cfockef blocks UY15UCC9SSfUl 9031- L. Cameron, R. Smith. Junior Varsity Soccer Back row KL-RQ Thad Trepanier, Ray Valles, Kelley Richards, Russ Ronnback, Rick Daoust, Mike Dutton, Mike Schilaty, Graham Houston. Front row QL-Rl Robert Perin, Robert Bogges, Jim Mickelson, James Doerscher, Greg Eastman, Dan McKeehan, Jim O'Nei1, Jay Wilson, Steve Good. ' Track Team Has aMixed Successl' The 1976 Track Team has had mixed success in Dual 8: Three Way Meets this season. Some individuals have consistent- ly taken first places, but the team lacks the required depth to be strong in Dual Meets. Some of the track men who have been successful this season are Ron Gipson - Sprints, Tim Collins- High Hurdles, Long 8: Triple Jumps, Rich Webber - High 8: Low Hurdles, 8: Capt. Darrel Martian - 880, mile 8: mile re- lay. Both the 440 8: mile re- lay teams have done well so far 8: promise to be a positive Factor in the conference 8: Dis- trict Meets. The Track Team is looking forward to the conference Dis- trict Track Meets. A positive at- titude will resolve to bring more Track honors to the School Of Champions Everett High. Ron Gipson shows what it takes to be a great WESCO Sprinter. Y Darrell Martin completes another mile. 1976 Track Team: Back Row QL-RJ: Coach Slatter, D. Martin, D. Bales, B. Thomas, R. Gipson, A. Thompson, B. I-Iaverlock, T. Webber, J. Root, S. Gordon, M. Sarkesian, H. James, J.Shullen- burg, S. Webber, :Front Row QL-RDI B. Morre, J. Van Audal, G. Grose, M. Crockett, J. Retten- mier, J. Morwell, C. Milke, J. Rochon, D. Martin, T. Collins, P. Ebert, E. Jasper. Bret Thomas is about to make the long jump. New Coach Leads Way For Girls Track r Determination is a must when one tries to clear the high jump. fx s 5 iff '- , ,, , 1 -ff na.. . - ffv-L+ 3 im: ' ' - 2 x . ' .., I 'X IPTQV- Y. 4 'I ' f 'QQ ' i taegzj L V M ' J '. ' ' s if A - bit' T - .rf ' ' .J M i alzzrrsa . ' ., ' af? V. . Q - 1 r ' W .'W'wl,N4' f ' W. -MJ ik. ' m,.v.,5 ,,4,..,-v I . .. .,. . iw . ,..V .,. Laf,a.. Q g,...3,. ...V .X ,. F, , .L,., .5 M-lU+5i:f-ifQ.Q.- N ' . -a -erik -1739 -K W ff... . gs., ,. ,3,x,T?..,, ffm. . Under the reign of new head coach I-Iaug, this years girls track team has been very successful. With such individual talent as Molly O'Neil, Jan Metager, and Joey Smith competing in the rr1ile, 100 clash, 8Oyrd. low hur- dles, respectively. Though lack- ing depth in many events. this years success will set an example for returning members. A W . . . fE1s...!?:.. s . g...1.:w. ?rf 7 es- 'Ui f 'H ii fffi lla-gr,',s,, .J .. A fir. 5' 1.14 5 W 17 i s. 'M' f-S-'Q if ' GLS H., f- . ' . -.-' J -- EHS Girls Varsity Track Team: Back row QL-RQ Coach Haug, M. O'Neal, J. Metzger, M. Hunt, -it . . Molly O'Neal cruises well ahead of other milers. J. Musladm, P. James, J. Trepanler. Front tow QL-RQ J. Smith, C. Timm, C. Slatter, D. Walk- er, J. Gordon. 153 n Inspirational Season WOW! What a way to start a season, 7-0 and still going strong. This years boys team has proven to be highly motivated and inspi- rational. With 5 seniors leading the way, CDan Justice, Bill Ross, Doug Hoyle, Steve Cook, and Kurt Stockj the team continues to' make great improvement. The team has developed something more valuable than any win-loss record could ever ach- ieve, and that's an atmosphere of togetherness that increased with every meet. Freshman Sam Bagley shows good form on t Co-captian Bill Ross talks to friends while preparing for floor ex. arallel bars. as-as Top row: Co-captian Bill Rdss, Doug Hoyle, Co-captian Dan Justice, Second row: Coach Tim Boyd, Kurt Stock, Chris Greso, Larry Dunn, Bill Lee, Steve Cook, Tim Carlson, Bottom row: Pat Smith, Dan Johnson, Steve Kielow,Sieg Kielow, Sam Bagley, Assistant coach Don Chittick. Co-captian Dan Justice, holds a handstand on the rings. if ,J V s 54 9 - - 7 ' ,izf L fe ,..guua--- .S K S ,, , + .y 1 -3, ., M An Exciting Spring The girls are always ready to make a good play. 3 l , .. L , l Glenda Paluka watches the game with great interest. hard to keep warm between innings. '---'J - .A ., The Everett girls softball team has had a great season so far this year. ln conference they have had a 9 win, l loss record. Mrs. Howard feels these are as fine a group of players as you'll find. Everyone has fiven out- standing performances at one time or another. The team has great prospects for the future with many players returning as Well as many upcom- ing freshmen. Everyone is start- ing to watch for some really su- per teams in the near future. First row: Pat Chickering, Jeanne Trepanier, Jo Metzger, Judy Crippen, Second row: Diane Hardy, Leslie Smith, Liz Trepanier, Mary Little, Darlene Koshelnik, Beverly Chandler, Third row: Connie Clausen, Glenda Paluka, Marilyn Cope, Tracy Bates Kathy Eitner, Donna Peden, Top row: Mrs Howard. PEED, KlLL8LTEAM ORK Greg Rielly is about to show his stuff. Varsity got off to a fast start winning 5-7 games. Capt. Greg Rielly threw a no-hit, no- run game against Snohomish on their turf April 12th. Two of the best pitchers in our confer- ence, Greg 8: George Lasater should carry us through a fine season. Greg is 13-2 overall for 3 years 8: George is 2-O. Randy Soriano is our long ball threat. Joe Trepanier, hitting .400 the first part of the season went 5-5 against Edmonds April 6th. Dar- rell Koshelnik, a returning all- conference outfielder has been heading the outfield corp. 1 E. Back fl-rj: W. Shatto, G. Rielly, J. Bielser, J. Petosa, J. Trepanier, R. Osborne, T. Howard. Front fl-rj: J. Duffy, D. Koshelnik, K. Boyd, R. Mc Ginty, MGR-R. Secor, S. Erickson, G. Lasater, J. Totusek, R. Soriano. . l . . ,.,,,,, V . . A .. 4 .. .... . A . , -H Q ,Magi s ' if-nts iw -stiff'-Zgiigia, A .5 1e+:Q.. ., - ' ,. M 3 Randy Soriano pours it on toward first. Darrell Koshelnik gets a good swing on the ball. i gent' fa if-vu K e ' ' ...ww , ,J W5-ze. fg , affflig if gm. is 1 i ffiqrlf ,t -r ,, 5-3 as ,Rae g. .-pw--2 I vi K N gin' Ks .p sl , ,Ai I -frfr'4f2aii,,f - E5 B K i J 5 Y. H. .U M - J' V sz 354336 t t. , I THE AME OF THEGAME The team watches the game while Mr. Steven- son takes a break. Vince Clubb is safe at lst by a hair. 1 Back fleft-rightj: Coach-Jeff Soloinan, Darrel Snyder, Jim Musladin, Kelly Taber, Jim Oshie Pete Gaffney, Steve Hathaway. Front fleft-rightjz Craig Mann, Dan Hutt, Vince Mardesich. 1 Vmce Clubb, Mark Duffy, Dan Duffy. The Jr. Gulls wait for Sultan to hit the ball. The J .V. started out very well this season. With so many Var- sity players returning next year, the aim of the J.V. is to find pitchers 8: catchers. The team has been working hard 8: has many fine players. J .V. Scores Them- Us Cascade 5-3 Snohomish U 5-O Stanwood 5-0 Streets of New York This springs play, f'Streets Of New York, was a great success. The acting was superb and the singing was excellent. The play was kind of a joining of the Coral and Drama departments 'for the second time this year. They seem to work great together and I'm sure We can expect many works of stage art from the co- operation of these two groups in the near future. I ' ff I . P 'V 1 1 I think someone is coming! Pieces Of April was this years theme for the Junior Prom. The theme was perfect because there couldn't have been a nicer day to have it on. There was a very large turnout and they got what they payed for. As every- one says the band was terrific and the food was too. There was many old grads that came back for this special occasion and they seemed to be remembering all the good times they had had in the past. Oh Goody! Punch wg If Q ,serif-I .N MS ' Q 4 x I 'TY CHAPTER l fhzrfaff OF TE NATIO E the peoples of the United ations DETERMINED T0 SAVE succeeding generations from the scourge of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and 'Ib Rl-IAI-'FIRM FAITH in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small, and To ESTABLISH CONDITIONS under which justice and respect for the obligations arising from treaties and other sources of intemational law can be maintained, and to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom, AND ron THESE ENDS To PRACTICE ToI.EitANcE and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors, and To UNITE ouit STRENGTH to maintain international peace and security, and To ENSURE, by the acceptance of principles and the institution of methods, that armed force shall not be used, save in the common interest, and To EMPLOY INTERNATIONAL MACHINERY for the promotion of the economic and social advance- ment of all peoples, HAVE RESOLVED T0 COMBINE ouit EFFORTS T0 AccoMPI.IsI-I THESE AIMS. gs Accordingly, our respective Governments, through representatives assembled in the city of San Francisco, who have exhibited their full powers found to be in good and due form, have agreed to the present Charter of the United Nations and do hereby establish an intemational organization to be known as the United Nations. A , 1. All Members, in order to ensure to all of them the rights and benefits resulting from membership, shall lixlfil in good faith the obligations assumed by in nun -mu n tu--u Purposes and Principles them in accordance with the present Charter. Jdfffe I K 3. All Members shall settle their intematiotqal - - if ffm dis utes by peaceful means in such a manner t at The purposes of the United Nations are: L , P , . . . I. To maintain international peace and security, s lmemauoml Peace and sccumy' and -lusuce' are and to that end: to take effective collective meas- ures for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace, and for the suppression ofacts ofaggres- i,L.eu..... atm not endangered. l 4. All Members shall refrain in their Interna- tional relations from the threat or use of force C' 'W' bpmhes of 'hedpfm' ind fo BFE .... . - ....... .. if ZEZTSZFZZQCZTIZTTI'2f.eET.QyZfi'l'l f.1flS'.fil'.i2fl iii?utirikfIbIFg1CgIiguis,ii?d1?1'nii1nlndgrrfaiiiiloiilarfiiiiywzwaiii- ll lf'-77 sisfe'hf,'iPith'the PU1'p6sK 6f'Elfe UH'fl'ed 'ihififiddsf justment or settlement ofinternational disputes or ALQQL 5. All Members shall give the United Nations situations which might lead to a breach ofthe peace, ' every assistance in any action it takes in accordance 1. To develop friendly relations among nations f14441'7 with the present Charter, and shall refrain from giv- based on respect for the principle of equal rights ing assistance to any state against which the United and self-determination of peoples, and to take V '-L lf--: Nations is taking preventive or enforcement action. other appropriate measures to strengthen universal ' ' 6. The Organization shall ensure that states peacca ' ,F which are not Members of the United Nations act 3. To achieve international cooperation in solv- d f 'L 'ML in accordance with these Principles so far as may ing international problems of an economic, social, . -l be necessary for the maintenance of international cultural, or humanitarian character, and in promot- peace and security. ing and encouraging respect for human rights and 7. Nothing contained in the present Charter for fundamental freedoms for all without distinction ' ' -1 ' shall authorize the United Nations to intervene in as to race, sex, language, or religion, and 7 , matters which are essentially within the domestic 4. To be a center for harmonizing the actions of jurisdiction of any state or shall require the Mem- nations in the attainment of these common ends. xg, f bers to submit such matters to settlement under , ,Jwf the present Charter, but this principle shall not Arfffle 2 .bp prejudice the application of enforcement measures The Organization and its Members, in pursuit of Wfjf--I-47 under Ch3Pte VH' the Purposes stated in Article I, shall act in accord- la-.Ee-A ance with the following Principles. Uv.--IZA-11 I. The Organization is based on the principle of the sovereign equality of all its Members. 'L-'1- 1.41 Z, :fa I-J-lg-L J ' VCU-B A DE LAS NACIONES UNTDAS OPI'AHIfI3AIIPIPI 0B'E,lII'IHEHI-IHX H ,WHL 'PUEBLOS ns ms NACIONES UNIIJAS . -. V ., , E Eneneionn veniduu del lligslo de la Earn, que dos vooes we HAPOIW' in .ef l Ig 3 Q ' NATIONS UNIES m 'd i ' fi be-11' I aa id .I I rivcucno fa., gif Q.,.L. :cs flugelsz Iiaonnlrrs - ff'-'Jf -1- Hccwcn QHIBEAE M21 'Y' : NATIONS units i-rflmvewa anon, y-mel E1 mb, i E: e - I derecho inter- lianoseuect L - . A-5115...-g,,,,,I3,..f ndulifaudelagnernsquidzuxfoisen rcspwe de WLM! H 9c14!'tltl!-ilkeftlkdillbi-lfill' XMI, 1 1ea'inaiab1.smirmwo. P ' cwofglj nwaauMl.Mtnuma.ua. FWF- 1-M-f-md-I-1-1---d-I1-w--1-w-S I S ,. lzumain,daml' 'tea am' a iam-0... as-asia. examine. ni if ,,,,ff,,,,,,,,, ,1,,,,,,,,,'1',f',,, ' ' g mamma. iii. MEIN . . . awww au mania.. de In jam el ai. mm du tgmdad mer. ml' mf aware miizamsavuts' ' I L MQ, Wa' 'l . 'i' l f'f 'L A . H B 9-mix HB ' JLWQWM, lf Inter de metlleizrel conditions de vie dam le mimics' que if iii A' ..... .. ... .. ..... . - -'vw-fe as E W - .....v....-:.,...1:f:...x.,..:1,z'..r:4'..::.:1:v:.r.:u:,::a2::'.:: - . 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Black Student Union gn' Q Ron Gipson rests during Kennedy game. . ,..,,, A, Q l H 4 If l976 BSU members. Mike Crockett relaxes in Girls Club. A.S.B. Student Government A.S.B. Olllcers. L to R, Molly O'Neil, Treasurer, Ar- ,X Kim Clubh, Secretary. Gary Blalock, President. 5 ,. Aa... KVI? 1255? fi.. Q.-.J st Chess We are in the midst of war the announcement boomed. It went on to tell of the blind- fold chess match between the top players of the E.H.S. club and a state rated adult player, Steve Chase, in an exhibition match last fall. This game as a prelude to the chess league season. The E.H.S. chess club is quite active and made up of many students interested in chess. Each winter the chess club fields a team made up of the top players from the chess club to compete in the WESCO Chess League. Their goals are: Having fun playing chess, improving their game, and winning the WESCO League. They hope that all students will feel wel- come to take part. Anglers The Anglers club at E.H.S. is open to all students who have an interest in fishing and the outdoors. In the fall the club held a Steelhead clinic which club members, parents, and friends attended. They have learned about methods, places, and equipmentg and throughout the season have been practicing in the area rivers. In the spring an outing in quest of the wilt trout was conducted. Members spent much time in the age old Angler Tales about the one that got away. Left-to-Right: Troy Howard, Mr. Jensen, Jim Oshie, Not Pictured: R.Santos, J.Shipman, M.Solie, R.Myers C.Okerstrom, B.Moore, D.Scott, B.King, R.Beard, R.Sutton, F.Cavielanos, C.Whetstine, A.Vitons, V.Swing P.Bernes. Left-to-Right: Bob McDowell, Mike McDowell, Mr. Haveman, Russ Ronnback, Lyle Hebert, Mr. Tiessen, Mike Brackett. Bowling, a Promising Sport Rick Kain releases the ball with a Hip of his wrist. Todd Crenshaw, an excellent example of consentra- tion, release, and follow through form. The bowling team has been little known until this year. There was quite a turn-Out and most of the students have really shown a talent for the sport. There. were several high scores, in the 200's, accounting for their third place position with two remaining weeks in the tournament. The girls have played their part in the team too. All have shown excellent form, much like pros. Lorraine Crenshaw and Ros- ella Hansen are the team ad- visors, and have helped im- mensely. They hope that more students will take an interest in the team in the future. V ' V it ,l 4 if an wgi 'iff.,v'l 'W ,A '?'w mth. f' r Left-to-Right: Back Row-Todd Crenshaw, Mike Johnson, .lon Peton, Rick Kain, Randy Forsman, Mike Campbellg Front Row-Chris Watters, Kyle Watters, Debbie McCarther, Paula Andersen. German Club lst Row L to R: L.Jasper, H.Gruber, E.Brockman, J.Olson, T.Padilla 2nd Row C Walker K Patterson C Harless M Patterson T Kjelland B Lucas, W,Opitz 3rd Row-M.Palmer, L.Newland, S.Kielow, C.Yelle The members engaged in fund raising by selling candy among the students at E.H.S. Meetings are con- ducted every three weeks, or at closer intervals as called by the executive com- mittee. The Club's member- ship approached the 60 mark this year. ln Decem- ber the Club took a trip to Vancouver B.C. Canada. It was one of the highlights ofthe year. A big Charter- bus took the members to various parts of Vancouver, including Chinatown, Gas- town, German stores and restaurants. A trip to Vic- toria is planned for the spring. The Club will also strongly support a 3 day Camp at Silverton in April. Ski Club 3' 1-.. no , 1 li -www lst Row L to R: C.Mann, P.Gurian, M.Shaw, T.Rubatino 2nd Row-P.Barrett, C..lohnston, B.Koegel, V.Clubb. G.Hume 3rd Row-M.Hatch. J. Burman, J.Johnson, E.Nelson, L. Newland. The E.H.S. Ski Club has been active this year. Sev- eral one day 8: night ski trips to nearby Stevens Pass were made. The Club's advisors Pat Barrett 8: Gra- ham Hume also helped plan a 4 day spring vaca- tion trip to Mt. Bachelor near Bend Oregon. Math Club Math Club: L TO R: STEVE LEWIS, FRANK CAMBELL, KEN CLARK, ANDY VITOUS, PAM SCHAVERS. Business math helps students become aware of the everyday business problems and situations that occur in our economic society. It helps students to apply the basic arithmetic func- tions to such business transactions as personal money records, buying problems, wage and commission income problems, savings and investments, home expense, taxes and related problems to business. This course will greatly help the student in his own business affairs. Mr. SHULTZ, MATH CLUB ADVISOR, HELPS STUDENT Vocational Clubs Teach on-the-J ob Training FBLA club is open to all students who are enrolled in business education classes. The purpose of the club is to encourage students to develop their business skills and learn more about the business opportunities in our community through field trips. The activities of the FBLA provide an op- portunity for business students to prepare for business and office occupations. FEAST is a two year course for students interested in a career food service. The students learn the fundamentals of restaraunt work by operating a restaraunt two days a week. The Chefs make their own bread, rolls, pastry, desserts and main dishes. Maurice Sherlock I can do it without looking! Robin Foxe, John Seibcrt, Maurice Sherlock, Tim Geary, Tracy Baker, Rhodessa Hoff- man, Ruth Lawrence, Mrs. Elmer, FBLA Club Advisor. A FEAST fit for a king. FEAST Club: Back Row QL-RJ L.Milke, S.Storbeck, G.Bruns, M.Loghry, R.Baker, T.Hoerr, B.DePew, K.Bowder, Front RowfL-R5 M.Cassidy, S.Burnham, L.Carnegie, D.Blish 8L S.Buechner. S ii R .Y I Y' M 'a ws.. ii il 169 VICA is a special organization because its purposes and ac- tivities relate to their own career goals and interest. It's for people who want to learn to do things better. SOME OF THE GOALS AND PURPOSES ARE: 'To provide opportunities for service to industrial- technical youth. It teaches how to live and work with people. : It relates school experience to a personal Search for a meaning. WHAT MEMBERS DO: VICA Front L to R' Dick Haines Terr Griffin Dou Hutter Middle L to R Mr Anthon Ron Torseth Mar . ' , y , g . : . y, , ' y lkserve themselves by develop' Lind, Cathi Beauchamp, Merrick Chandler, Scott Koehler, Claudia North. Back L to R: Mike Smith, Tom ing mature and productive Darlielsen- citizens. 'Learn to work effectively with others. The Debate team has been very active this year, attend- ing the fall district tourna- ments at WWSC, PLU, 8: WSU, and the state qualify- ing tournaments in the spring. The debate coach has been Mr. McNeil and this years captain was Beth Romerdahl. Debate team members were: B.Thomas, M.Sarkisian, T.Howard, J. Pavish, A.Richardson, 8a S. Merrick. Debate tourna- ments also included indi- vidual events and this year we had many participating. This is debates second year at EHS and is looking for- ward to another strong Debate Still Going Strong Back Row L to R: Mr. Mc Neil, Kim Clubb, Tammy McKay, Brett Thomas, Mardi Sarkisian, Troy Howard 8: year. Steve Merrick. Front Row L to R: Lori Preston, Brian Dwyer, Allan Richardson, Beth Romerdahl, Jessica Pavish 8L Mary Jane Thomas. Kodak Strives for Freedom of Speech First semester Ms. Haskins was the advisor of the Kodak. Now she is teaching at George Washington Carver Middle School. Sitting: Chris Okerstrom, L to R: Jari Williams, Jacques Norvell, Greg Stroud, Sheryl White. Curt Bosket, Jim Staggs, Patty Lindberg, Lori George, Cathy Johnson. Mr. Sustad Not Pictured. This years Kodak staff has tried to make EHS schools paper appealing to all students. Informing of some ofthe problems of youth today was our goal. We did this by printing articles' such as Teenage Alcoholism. We were able to speak out through our articles and your responses. We strived for truth and freedom of speech. The school year started early for the Nesika staff. Preparations for this year's yearbook started last May with selection of the Nesika's cover and type styles. Plans were also started for the Senior section by Senior Class Editor Tom Daniel- sen. The outline of the whole book was also in preparation by Editor Merrick Chandler and Advisor Mr. Roger Anthony. Each staff member was in charge of many pages which had to be de- signed, layed-out, 8L copyfitted. The staff also learned to crop pictures, which were taken by staff photog- raphers Mike Smith and Doug Hut- ter, and prepare them for printing. Everyone also learned salesmanship with the selling of ads and the year- book itself. Many endless hours have been spent by the staff preparing this year's book and getting it ready for dis- tribution to the student body on Campus Day. Nesika The '76 Nesika staff are, Bottom Row QL-RJ, Desirae Noia, Bev Chandler, Bernadette Analla Jami Demonbrun, Teresa Springer, Lori Stanton, Rose Springer. Top Row QL-RJ Mike Smith Tom Danielsen, Ray Scott, John Doerscher, Mr. Roger Anthony, Merrick Chandler. H 1 1, ':. na, JE? V ii F I fp ' ' ' a C l John Doerscher, Rose Springer and Teresa Springer Marti Gore hurries to meet an upcoming deadline. Boy's and Girl's Clubs of EHS Boys' Club Cabinet: Front Row QL-Rl Pres. R.Gipson, D.Womack, R.Graff, Tres. J.Bielser, R. Osborn, V.P. K.McKeehan, Center Row CL-RJT.Crenshaw, D.Brown Back Row QL-R3 M.Ayers, S.Webber, R.Heigert, L.Cameron, A.Thompson. Girls Club Cabinet: QL-R3 Pres. M.Thomas, V.P. S.Crumbaugh, Corres. Sec. T.Root, Res. Sec. S. Cronkhite, Trcas. D.Pitcher. L. ...M Many of the Boys' Club activities have been in conjunction with the Girls, Club, such as: homecoming activities, dance, and the joint Christmas Basket project, which were huge successes due to the enthusiasm and spirit of both the boys and girls participating. The primary purpose of the Boys' Club is to be of service to the school and community. One such project is the setting up and operating the A.S.B. P.A. system for all basket- ball games, school assemblies, and many community sponsored ac- tivities held in our auditorium. Other activities that the Boys' Club participated in were: Paddle fControlj Squad, assemblies, cam- pus clean-up, fund drives, hall supervision, the supervision and operation of the stereo music played in the Student Lounge during the two noon lunches. The Girls' Club held their Fall New Student Tea on Sept. 25 this year, which included a fashion show with clothes from Chaffees, a skit, and refreshments. We sponsored the Homecoming dance on Halloween night, and in November we had an exchange with Cascade's Girls' Club Cabinet for a Thanksgiving dinner which we prepared. The Girls' Club Tolo was held on Dec. I2 - the theme being The Holiday Hop . The most exciting part of the year was the school fund drive for Christ- mas Baskets, in which a quota of S800 was surpassed by S700 for Everett's needy families. A rollerskating party is planned for February and St. Patrick's Day will be the date of our Father - Daughter Banquet. The Senior Mother - Daughter Tea will be in May. 4 Letterwomanis Club of Everett High When the club is not working, they're either earning their letter or. . . . . .participating in one of many other school functions. EHS Lettc-:rwoman's Club, Back Row QL-RJ N.Daoust, T.Borsato, J.Crippen, P.Chickering, J.Metzger, K.Dahl, .l.Metzger, S.Cronkhite, V.Lyons, C.Clausen. Front Row LL-Rl M.O'Neil, J.Trepanier, R.Lund, T.Root, M.Thomas, M.Olivier. Lettermen Continue Qld Traditions This year the letterman club involved itself in several worthwhile school projects. They helped put on a suc- cessful Cummins Memorial basketball game and raised money for other school functions. Under the capable leadership of president Henry James, the club made an attempt to reassume some of the service to the school traditions of past letterman clubs, but these efforts did not meet with resounding success. It is hoped that the club will soon again be the vibrant force in school life that it once was. Lettermen can not have everything so John Bielser is about to tell Santa what he would like for Christmas, Pep Club Has a Spiritual Year!! The Pep-Club at Everett High was open to all students interested in promoting spirit, at the pep as- semblies and at sports events. For the most part the members con- sisted ofthe Yell Leaders 8c Cheer Leaders, but many other people also worked on the planning of all the pep assemblies and participated in the many skits that were shown. Linda Oss 8a Dale Brown look over one of Gary Blalocks pep assembly plans. 'ia 4 tl ta Left to Right From Back to Front: Steve Hartson, Dale Brown, Loretta Ringman, Dorothy Hunt, Kathy Borgford, Margarete Hunt, Patrice Hardy, Sue Reed, Kim Olson, Mrs, Barrett, Mr. R.Larson, Gary Blalock, Cathy Struble, Kim Greenleaf, Mary Gail Walton, Karen Williams, Debbie Gaffney, Becky Hutt, Linda Oss, Tama Maltsberger. g My ll we 3 f W .M ,I 'xy wx 6-q . I fe? rr f W W 2 f-'v kf ' 5- , .' ,- , 'fb ,f ' ei it ,, M E V, C ..... -A f I I M 5 Gary Blalock plans and studies what he thinks would be good for the pep assembly. A group ofboys sit in on a pep club meeting. Mr. Larson 8: Patrice Hardy talk about what the next pep assembly will consist of. Pep Band Pla s a art i L-R Back to Front: Robert Beard, Mark Palmer, Ed Rogers, Randy Barnett, Dave Sinkevitch, Jeff Mackey, Mark Scharping, Ken Clark, Steve Magnusson, Gerry Dronem, Wayne Burns, Jim Engleson, Tom Chin, Paul McKee, Vern Swing, Andy Vitous, Gary Wells, Allen Richardson, Steve Greso, Dale Lyon, Brett Thomas, Celia Crowley, Ellen Miniken, Bill Chin, Wolfgang Opitz, Barb DeGroot, Carrie Harless, Deanna Weaver, Chris Greso, Randy Drcghorn, Steve McCarney, Mary Smith, Sue Crumbaugh, Karen Munnich, Connie Clausen, Debbie Doughty, Cathy Harvey, Sandy Brossard, Bonnie Townsend, Beth Turner, Merri Fankhauser, Sheri Har- mon, M r. Phillips. While clowning around on the tramp, Al Carter loses his footing and. .. Rhonda Russell enjoy's one of the many assemblies. W , 'uv if . , Mr. Phillips takes time off of conducting to watch the assembly. fl espifim The Everett bands began the year under the supervision of a new director, Mr. Phillips. The bands active in many functions, began the year early, by marching in assorted parades during summer vacation, drilling at football games, playing at both boys 8L girls bas- ketball games 8L assemblies throughout the school year. The bands held many fund-raising events this year in order to attend a band contest in the spring 8L are very appreciative to Mr. Phillips for his help 8L hope that he continues to show the enthusiasm he has ex- hibited this year. The '75-'76 band officers: President . .... Karen Munnich Vice-pres . . . . .Kerrie Harless Secretary . . .... Jessica Pavish Treasurer . . . . .Debbi Doughty .....BillChin ... ...Dave Haskett .. . . . .Brett Thomas .. . . .Steve Muller Drum Major . . Ass't Major St. Director Ass't St. Dir All Carter 8a N.Y. State trampoline cham pion clown it up during the assembly. The Band Displays utstanding Showmanship The E.H.S. Bands Added Pleasure to varied activities throughout the year. Both Wind Ensemble and Concert Band combined to form the marching Band, and presented halftime shows at football games and marched in the homecoming parade. This year is the first year for Mr. Philips as being advisor to the Bands. The Band have shown great pep at assemblies, through out the year Thanks to all who have made the band a success. Ron Meyers, Candy Timm, Randy Barnett, and Brett Thomas warm up for class. W 151155-i t,gl,,2iU,1g.i i 1 Front Row L to R: D.Doughty, E.Miniken, S.Crumbaugh, B.DeGroot, M.Smith, K.Munnich, and C.Harless. 2nd Row L to R: S.Brossard, M. Cardoza, B.Townsend, D.Weaver, C.Crowlry, S.Muller, B.Chin, S.Gresso, J.Bartlett, D.Martin, A.Rundle. 3rd Row L to R: B.Mead, M.Scharping, W.Burns, R.Valles, A.Richardson, A.Vitous, M.Hunter, W.Burns, J.Engelson, S.Magnusson, J.Kinard, R.Meyers, C.Timm, R.Barnctt, B Thomas. 4th Row L to R: B.Turner, M.Fankhauser, C.Clausen, C.Harvet, C.Greso, R.Dreghorn, C.Leclaire, D.Sinkevitch, J.Mackey, R.Beard, S.'Harmon P.Galen, Mr. Philips. 178 E Concert Band From L to R: S.Hatfield, D.Struble, B.Bonner, C.Lebihan, N.Veneman, M.Edwards, J.Jaland, J.Campbell. J.Peter, R.Harmon, J. Beard. 2nd Row L to R: P.Jumes, M.Anderson, B.Polzin, S.McDonuld, L.Curpcnlcr, C.Troxcll, P.Troxell, l,I-xischcr, S.McCurncy. C.Bismurc, L. Hcrmasen, C.Thomps0n. 3rd Row L to R: W.Optix, P,McKee, G.Eastmun. V.Swing, B.Williums, R.Throson, T.Chin. S.Oss, D.Kurnik, K.Ovcrmun, M.Norvell, C.Cluuscn, J.Krzremer, J.Harris. Back Row L to R: C.Cudotte, D.Keefe, G.Bukse, Mr. Philips. Stage Band L to R: E.Miniken, S.Doughty, S.McCarney, S.Muller 2nd Row L to R: A,Vit0us, S.Greso, D.Mar1in, D.Anderson, M.Ford. 3rd Row L to R: J.Burtlett, D.Murtin, R.Barnett, D.Haskett, K.Clark, G.Conker, M.Pulmer Sea Gals Get Involved l The Seagals attended pep assemblies and games with never ending spirit and enthusiasm She should know better than to keep Mr. Slater from lunch. Scugul studies for u big test. 'll' 5-.t-if ctive in All School Functions Seagals march in Homecoming Parade Jeannie Johnson, Colleen Krogseth, Delores Hatchell, Laura Stevens, Julie Hill, Sue Rickard, Katie Dwyer, Theresa Schwab, Judy Eastman, Mary Smith, Linda Paluka, Sharon Nedeau. Mary Chris Henry, Jessica Pavish, Debi Doughty, Julie Ryan, Vicky Carny, Sue Tovrea, Nancy Twible, Jody Carlson, Debbie Pitcher, Nancy Daoust, Donna Kapler, Karen Nash, Jill Neff, Sue Crumbaugh. The Everett High School Seagals have had a very busy and productive year. Besides marching in the Homecoming Parade and at half-time in the Everett-Lynnwood football game, they also took 3rd place in the annual Homecoming display contest. Another an- nual event is the Football Banquet which was a big success. Seagals won much individual- recognition as well. Several of the girls were chosen as Girl of the Month for the Girls' Club, and Exchange Club. TwoSea- gals, Sue Crumbaugh and Kim Clubb were chosen as Homecoming Queen Princesses. The big event all Seagals look forward to is the State Drill Competition. This year 28 members participated in the Drill Competi- tion in Wenatchee, Washington where they received high honors. Karen Munnich and Debbie Pitcher served as drill leader and assistant drill leader throughout the year. elections are held twice a year and oflicers serve for one semester. i s ff-fly hiv:-S N 3. i' I : ' s '-'SQTLH 1 tk? g 5. - . i -' ' 1 Ve- 'fr sf.-f-W 241: - ......,.J - , . 'ff - , ' file 'fir V. x'ff?sx ..,. J' i 'L--rag 's .. , we . rt -5.-strf'-s',ff-vga w S- ef .N - Q31 'QZ'5:f1.:is1'?,ff3ikff3i+2Kmfa'i- .-, J : . -4,,i.f:,5f1'.ailf-.V xg, , L, 1 . ,, X'r'f t,-..I,.1-. V: t 'fn ttf: X ' . '-' C ' sv- l can't even see a crosswalk Student Exchange Club A new and active club this year at Everett High School is the Student Ex- change Club. The club was headed by President-Patti Soper, Vice- President- Kelly Kres, Secretary- Denise LaCoursiere, Treas- urer-Laura Stephens. Un- der their able direction the club visited the Museum of History and Industry in Seattle and planned and executed Everett High's International Day. For- eign students from other schools were invited to attend Everett High for oneday. AMW, T .X Front Row L to R: P.Soper, K.Kres, L.Stephens, D.LaCoursiere, Back Row: Ms. Erken, M.Magnus- Volunteens Front Row L to R: J.Beard, R.Jones, D.Wolfe, M.Livingston, L.Hermanson, Back Row: D.Hasselo, V. Brown, M.Anderson, N.VanEman, S.Murgo. -4 -ff ,a:zf 44 m: '4W,tr,'f1-avi Q The Volunteens are headed by the School Nurse Mrs. Hasselo. These girls have devoted their time as vol- unteers helping in the local hospitals and Nursing homes. Could you, give up a little of your time to help out? The Torch Honor Society initiated seven new mem- bers at a candlelight cere- mony in October. .Mr. Harold McNeil was guest speaker. The group took an active part in raising funds for the Christmas Basket families. Under the lead- ership of President Dave Eitner, Vice-president Mark Patterson, and Secretary Kathy Eitner, the group projects for the year in- cluded visits to the Henry Ballery and the Museum of Industrial Arts at the University of Washington. Dave Either and Mark Patterson talk things over with Mr Branham 69 fr' 2 Congratulatlons 8: Best Wlshes Class of 76 VIKING SEWING CENTER INC Sales8LSer ce Do estl 8LIndu1 al 2709 Wetmore E erett Wa 98201 EARL E BURKEY 259 2930 furniture 81 carpets, inc AL LYON 12061 259-7149 CONGRATULATIONS 'FREE IN STORE DECORATING SERVICE fappomtment suggestedj :FFOUR FLOORS OF FURNITURE 'FREE DELIVERY G- G-CJLIDEElfR,G-S 2815 WETMORE EVERETT TELEPHONE 259 1243 .gk L f'21 .'f. ' j I '. . X U , dba E NJ - V . N 6 -WMM ---- -N 21st 81 Broadway - Everett, Washington 98201 7 - . , . V F H V- A I A 5 I , W I, V! . vi , m 'C 5 ri , ' ' .E I 1 A I .. ...- . - Y- As' .741 1 We named us after you. Peoples Bank 7 H t 2525151 D Nt1a1BkfW MbFDIC dthh .-f Q' Congratulatlons from Everett Flre Flghters Assoc1at1on Local 390 W fghtF . 1 O2 6Wi'E A - l 'n an o ashington. 1 pn an e umanrace. 'L 11 1 A ....,, , A Y 1 v I 11 K rfyA,p 1' , A. - we ' Ei K Cl f '76 1 1 ? 1 2, ass o 'A 1 I :I . 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Op I7 v nings till l , U day ill 6. L6 55 E E C Q .Q W 0 is g . f Q l . Q TH - I . . E E 4 Q D' Q ' . - . C ' Q . LANE CEDAR CHESTS THE WORLDS FINEST Rose Sprmger Deend Sandstrom Lort Stanton 76 chose Erlckson Bros Furnlture to look mto the future of .1 Lane Cedar Chest You too can ehoose from c11d1'ge selectnon at Erickson Bros 1' clgscm ms Fum1tz21r-'e o 1 2810 BROADWAY EVERETT 252-4101 Good Luck IN YOUR FUTURE CLASS OF 76 FROM THE NAVIGATOR INC CONGRATULATIONS 66 77 ...Jr N.. from the Everett High School graouating class of f' K D '5' , x . t . . , 1, ,., H . . I ., ,N , ' 'gm . . , . , - . 2 Egg . I r Q , f '.,ff x- 1 K' ti 1 L X v 5 fig 7111 .Af if six., ' 1 7 K6 1 Q :Ar Hkhmvnw Aw 410166 N v Mimi: '-M Burnett Bros Jewelers A trusted name 1n D13mOHdS SIHCC 1898 Congratulatlons to the Class of 76 HARDWARE COMPANY CONTRACT BUILDERS HARDWARE POWI:R TOOLS LIGHTING FIXTURLS HOTPOINT A KITCHENAID APPLIANCES CHAIN LINK I-ILNCI: Congrdtuldtlons to the Class of I976 Congratulatlons SL Best Wlshes Class of 76 Everett'li'ust8zSavmgsBankQ Vwre here when you need us. CARTER S DRUG STORE 8 . 0 O Corner ofHew1tt.1n etmore 3 C 5 N195 ff ff 2 5 ff' ff ff ful 1Q1p,,,,.0XXAO wx! ff If ff ' I X X I 1, xxx XxX ND , 1 a has somethin for everyone , . . located ut 2227 Broadway CONSTITUTION OF THE i STATE OF WASHINGTON fThis Constitution was framed by a convention of seventy-five delegates, chosen by the people of the Territory of Washington at an election held May 14, 1889, under Sec. 3 of the Enabling Act. The convention met at Olympia on the fourth day of July, 1889, and ad- journed on the twenty-second day of August, 1889. The Constitution was ratified by the people at an election held on October 1, 1889, and on November 11, 1889, in accordance with Sec. 8 of the Enabling Act, the Presi- dent of the United States proclaimed the admission of the State of Washington into the Union.J Constitutional amendments are integrated with the text. Those portions of the text which have been superseded by amendment are printed in italics follow- ing the section affected. PREAINIBLE We the people of the State of Washington, grateful to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe for our liberties, do ordain this constitution. ARTICLE I--DECLARATION OF RIGHTS Section 1. Political Power--All political power is in- herent in the people, and governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and are es- tablished to protect and maintain individual rights. Sec. 2. Supreme Law of the Land--The Constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the land. Sec. 3. Personal Rights-No person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law. Sec. 4. Right of Petition and Assemblage--The right of petition and of the people peaceably to assemble for the common good shall never be abridged. Sec. 5. Freedom of Speech-Every person may freely speak. write and publish on all subjects, being respon- sible for the abuse of that right. Sec. 6. Oaths-Mode of Administering-The mode of administering an oath or afhrmation, shall be such as may be most consistent with and binding upon the conscience of the person to Whom such oath, or affirmation, may be administered. Sec. 7. Invasion of Private Affairs or Home Prohibited --No person shall be disturbed in his private affairs, or his home invaded, without authority of law. Sec. 8. Irrevocable Privilege, Franchise or Immunity Prohibited--No law granting irrevocably any privilege, franchise or immunity, shall be passed by the legis- lature. Sec. 9. Rights of Accused Persons-No person shall be compelled in any criminal case to give evidence against Eiimself, or be twice put in jeopardy for the same of- ense. AGERUP, STACEY, ANDERSEN, DAWN, 80 ANDERSON, DICK, 80, 179 AMBITION: To play professional soccer. ANDERSON, ERIC, 80 AMBITION: To graduate, get a job and go to a technical school. ANDERSON, WAYNE, 80 AMBITION: To do what ever I want to do. ANDREWS, DENISE, 80 AMBITION: To continue in school after a few years and become a music teacher. ACTIVITIES: Drama, Girls Choir, Honor Choir, Black Student Union AYERS, MARTIN, 80, 17, 108, 109,112,113 AMBITION: To obtain a college degree. I ACTIVITIES: Ir. Class President, President of Student Legislature, Boys Club ISociaI Committee Chairmanl, cross country, basket- ball, tennis, German Club BACKES, TOM, 80 BAKER, GARY, 16, 102 AMBITION: To attend a four year college and graduate school. ACTIVITIES: football and soccer team, Political Action Class BAKER, TRACEY, 80, 169 AMBITION: To become a radio announcer. ACTIVITIES: choir, drama BALES, DAVID, 80 ACTIVITIES: track team, operetta BARNETT, RANDY, 80, 177, 178, 179 AMBITION: To work at Weyer- haeuser. ACTIVITIES: Band BARRIER, KATHLEEN, 81 BARTLETT, IEFF, 80, 178, 179 AMBITION: To perform andlor educate in music. ACTIVITIES: Stage Band, Marchiag Band, Wind Ensemble Band, Pep Band BARTON, IEFF, 80 BEAM, WAYMON, 80 AMBITION: To be a wholesales- man and obtain own business. ACTIVITIES: DECA BECK, MICHAEL, 81 BEESTON, BOB, 81 AMBITION: To become a pharma- cist or manager of a large business. ACTIVITIES: Four-year Repre- sentative, Sophomore Senator, basketball, Lettermans Club, Pep Committee ' BETTGER, DIANE, 81,113 AMBITION: To become a doctor. ACTIVITIES: Leadership Con- ference, Student Government, Homecoming dance and display IOR DE I3IEI.sER, 1oHN, 119, 127, 136, 173, 174 BIGELOW, CAROEYN, 81 AMBITION: To continue working.- ACTIVITIES: sports, Nesika Staff BILLESBACH, SALLY, 81,15 BLALOCK, GARY, 81, 127, 163, 176 AMBITION: To become a Radio DI and public relations work. ACTIVITIES: Young Life, A.S.B. President, Honor Choir, operettas I Oklahoma - Guys 84 Dolls I, Yell King, Boys State Delegate, Pep Committee BLOOM, STEVE, AMBITION: To workoutdoors: forestry, ranger, surveying, road construction. ACTIVITIES: Freshman football, tennis, Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Honor Band BLY, CHRIS, 81 BOLING, MICHAEL, 81 BONNER, NANCY, 81 BORGFORD, KATHY, 81, 114, 176 AMBITION: To be a writer. ACTIVITIES: Yell Leader, Pep Club, Senior Breakfast Chairman, German Club, Girls Swim Team BORSATO, TUBA, 81, 79, 126, 127, 135, 174 AMBITION: To become a social worker. ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Presi- dent, junior Senator, Senior Presi- dent, Activity Sign-up Week Chair- man, basketball, tennis, powder- puff football, Home Ec Club, Iunior Prom Chairman BRAGER, DON, 81,119 ACTIVITIES: German Club, Torch CIub,'Lettermans Club, football, baseball BRADBURY, RUSS, BREEDEN, BART, 82 BROOKS, DORENE, 82 ACTIVITIES: DECA Club BROWN, DALE, 82, 173, 176 AMBITION: To become a phar- macist. ACTIVITIES: Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Pep Club, Student Government BROWN, DONITA, 82 BROWN, VICTORIA, ACTIVITIES: Foreign Exchange Club, Volunteen BRUBAKER, TIM, 82 AMBITION: To attend college and work part-time. ACTIVITIES: Tennis Team, Ir. Prom Committee, Homecoming, Honor Society, German Club, Senior Homecoming BUCCHNER, SUE, 19, 169 AMBITION: To obtain own restaurant. BUNDY, CHRISTINE, 82 AMBITION: To attend school and become a medical secretary. ACTIVITIES: Powder Puff Foot- ball, DECA member, Feast mem- ber BUNGER, LINDA, 82 AMBITION: To become a medical technologist. ACTIVITIES: Seagals, Drama, Bicentennial Club, Political Action, Honor Society BUNNEY, DEBBIE, 82 BUNNEY, MARK, BURGESS, IIM, 82 AMBITION: To be an auto mechanic. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club IPresident for one yearl BURNEY, KATHY, 82 AMBITION: To become involved in some kind of police work. BURNS, WARREN, 82, 92, 119, 178 AMBITION: Attend University of Everett ACTIVITIES: football, track, Band CAMERON, LEE, sz, 119, 173 CARNEGIE, LINDA, 83, 169 CARNEY, VICKI, 83,180 AMBITION: attend college to become an engineer. ACTIVITIES: Girls Club Cabinet, Publicity Chairman, Seagals lVice- President for one yearl CARTER, MARLO, 83 AMBITION: Body and fender repairman. CASEY, TERRYE, 83 CASSIDY, MICHELLE, 83, 169 CHANDLER, MERRICK, 83, 170, 172 AMBITION: To become aninstruc- tor in graphic arts. ACTIVITIES: Editor of Nesika, President of Graphic Arts VICA. CHANDLER, MIKE, '- AMBITION: To find a job that is close to nature. CHIN, BILL, 83,177,178 AMBITION: To become a lawyer or businessman ACTIVITIES: Symphonic Wind Ensemble lDrum maiorl, School Legislature Ur.-Sr. Senatorl, History Club, Boys Club, Chess Club CHITTICK, RUSS, 83, 140 AMBITION: To reach all the goals I set. ACTIVITIES: Swim Team CHRISTIAN, CATHERINE, CHRISTIAN, KAY, 102 AMBITION: To follow the Lord, and be the person He wants me to be. ACTIVITIES: Drama, operettas l Guys 84 DoIIs l, Political Action, Young Life, Feast Program CICHOSKI, DEENA, 83 AMBITION: To attend college. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming pro- jects CLAUSEN, CONNIE, '83, 174, .177, 178 AMBITION: To be a police officer in active duty. ACTIVITIES: Band, Girls of Note Club CLOUGH, GREG, 83. CLUBB, KIMBERLY, 83, 126, 127, 163, 170 COBLE, CHERI, 84, 117 AMBITION: To travel, be an artist andlor writer. ACTIVITIES: Girls Track, Ger- man Club, Girls Swim Team, Boys Wrestling Manager COLONY, IILL, COMSTOCK, BILL, 84, 112 CONNOR, WILBURN, 84 AMBITION: To become a veteri- narian. ACTIVITIES: V.l.C.A. COOK, CHARLES, 84 COOK, IAMES, 84 COOK, RANDAL, 84 COOK, STEVEN, COPE, MARILYN, 84 AMBITION: To go through college to be a policewoman. ACTIVITIES: Manager of Women's Slo-pitch softball, player in Women's Slo-pitch COUNSELLOR, GARY, 84 AMBITION: To be an ecologist majoring in Animal Behavior and possibly continue musical career. ACTIVITIES: Science Club Presi- dent, Stage Band, Folk Ensemble, Ecology Club CRANE, IEFF, 84 AMBITION: To become an elec- trical engineer. ACTIVITIES: soccer, Explorer Post Club lElectronicsl, Electronic V.l.C.A. CRIPPEN, LIZ, 84,116 CROCKER, RODNEY, 84,119 AMBITION: To attend W.S.U. and earn a degree in Civil Engineer- Ing. ACTIVITIES: four-year soccer player, football CROLLEY, KAREN, CRONKHITE, SUSAN, 84, 117, 173, 174 AMBITION: To go to a four-year college and become a dental hygenist. ACTIVITIES: Captain ol Girls Swim Team, Legislative body lsenatorl, Sophomore Secrelarx, Girls Club Recording Secretary, junior Prom Committee, Bow Swim Team member, Girls Athletic Association, l,I-1tcI- womens Club CROWLEY, CELIA, 84 ACTIVITIES: Band Club, Pep Band CRUMBAUGH, SUE, 84,126 127,173,177,178,180 ACTIVITIES: Girls Club Vice- President, Band Club, Seagals, Legislative body lsenatorl, Conference Drill CUMMINES, CURTIS, 84 K AMBITION: To be an architect, play football and engage in love. ACTIVITI ES: football, Boys Club, Senator and representative DALBERG, ION, 84 AMBITION: To become an architect and design buildings. ACTIVITIES: Kodak, Basketball Manager I3 yearsi, Baseball Statisti- cian DANIELSEN, TOM, 85,170,172 AMBITION: Advertising Agent or Visual Communications Teacher after four fun-filled years at Western Washington State College. ACTIVITIES: Graphic Arts, VICA, Nesika DAOUST, NANCY, 85, 116, 174, 180 AMBITION: To become a special education teacher or social worker. ACTIVITIES: Girls Basketball, Girls Volleyball, Seagals, Student Government DARLING, GAYLE LEANN, 85 AMBITION: To goto school and get a degree in Horticulture. 1 ACTIVITIES: Homecoming, S.O.S., junior Class Treasurer, Pep Club, Treasurer of Horticulture Club DAVIS, DALE, 85 AMBITION: Carpentry. ACTIVITIES: V.l.C.A. lcarpentryl DEGROOT, BARBARA, 85,178 AMBITION: Speech Therapist. ACTIVITIES: Band, Girls Club Cabinet, Seagals, Bicentennial Club, Legislature DENNEE, KATHY, 85 AMBITION: Accountant. ACTIVITIES: Marketing 84 Dis- tribution, Acapella Choir DENTON, ROSE, 85 AMBITION: Armed Service or college. DEPEW, BRYCE, DERRY, TOM, 85 AMBITION: To work for the U.S. Forest Service or U.S. Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Math Club, German Club, Young Life, V.I.C.A. llilcctronicsl, Youth Conservation Corp. DOOLEN, BILL, AMBITION: To be an electrician. ACTIVITIES: German Club The Future Is Ahead DOUGHTY,DEBBI,85,177,178, 180 AM BITION: Either law enforce- ment or fashion design. ACTIVITIES: Girls of Note, Pep Band, German Club, Girls Club Cabinet, Seagals, Bicentennial Club, Marching Band, Orchestra for Operetta, Band Club DREGHORN, RANDAL, 85,177 AMBITION: Acronautical and Aerospace Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Marching Band, Track DUTCHER, ROBERT, 85 KATIE DWYER, 85,180 AMBITION: To major in Political Science and go into the Diploma- tic Service. ACTIVITIES: Chairman ofthe Bicentennial Club, Seagals, Torch Honor Society, March of Dimes Chairman, Political Action Class EDWARDS, IOHN, 86 AMBITION: Music Educator. ACTIVITIES: Symphonic Concert Band, Stage Band, Political Action Class lalso publicity chairmanl EITNER, DAVID, 86, 183 AMBITION: To become a veterina- rian. X ACTIVITIES: Swimming, Golf, Torch Honor Society lPresident senior yearl ELDER, IOYCE, ELLSWORTH, SAADA, 86 AMBITION: actress and interior decorator. ACTIVITIES: Sound effects in Midsummer Nights Dream, Guys 84 Dolls, played the character Sibly in Dracula, costume co- ordinator in Dracula. ELMORE, DAVID, 86 ELSON, KRIST, 86 EMBLETON, ROXANNE, AMBITION: To get a good job. ENFIELD, IANICE, 86 ERICKSON, CARLEEN, 86 ACTIVITIES: Bicentennial Club, Senator, Campus Day Club, Service Club ERICKSON, DEBBIE, AMBITION: To work with children. ACTIVITIES: Swimming, Volley- ball ESTEB, IUDY, 86 AMBITION: To attend college. ACTIVITIES: Folk Ensemble FARROW, RICK, 86 FAULKNER, BARBARA, 86 AMBITION: To work with children as a pediatrics nurse. ACTIVITIES: School musicals, Choir, Volunteens FILMER, VICKI, 86 AMBITION: Would like to work with deaf people. ACTIVITIES: German Club, Choir, Drama, Operetta l Guys 3: DolIs l, Folk Ensemble FISCHER, PATRICK, 86 FISHER, ARLENE, 86 AMBITION: Plan on going to a community college and become a dental assistant. ACTIVITIES: Seagals, Volunteens FISHER, SHARYL IO, 86,183 AMBITION: To go to college for an acting or music degree and sing and act professionally. ACTIVITIES: 1976 All-State Choir, Dramatic Productions lTen Nights In A Bar Room, Oklahoma, A Mid- summer Nights Dream, The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch, Guys 84 Dolls, Count Dracula, Streets of New Yorkl, Torch Honor Society, German Club, I.V. Girls Tennis Team FORSMAN, LARRY, FOX, HEATHER, 87 AMBITION: Special Education Teacher and to graduate from W.S.U. ACTIVITIES: Social Committee, junior Prom Committee, Home- coming Work Committee I3 yrs.l FREDRICKSON, STEVEN, FRENCH, CRAIG, FROHMADER, CAROL, 87 AMBITION: To go to college and be able to work with food. ACTIVITIES: Science Club, FEAST lFood Education 84 Ser- vice Trainingl FUNK, IUDY, 87 AMBITION: Going on to school for dentistry or lawyer. GACKE, TERRI, 87 AMBITION: To go to school and major in business administration. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Secretary, Political Action Class lPublicity Committeel, Represen- tative GAFFNEY, DEBRA, 87,114, 134, 176 AMBITION: Planning to become a secretary. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader, Yell Leader, Senator, Pep Club, Spirit Week Club, Powder Puff Football, Chairman of Litter Committee, lr. Prom Committee GALLAWAY, GORDY, 87 GAVILANES, FABIAN, 87 AMBITION: To be a doctor. ACTIVITIES: Exchange Students Club, soccer team, Chess Club GEARY, TIM, 87 GEORGE, LORI, 87,171 AMBITION: To become a phtsi- cal therapist. ACTIVITIES: Drama, B.S.U., F.B.L.A. GIPSON, RON, 87, 101, 119, 127, 163, 173 AMBITION: To play football and study medicine. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Presl- dent, Boys Club President, Foot- ball Captain, track GRAFF, RICK, 119, 173 AMBITION: To be a chiropractor or grade school teacher. ACTIVITIES: basketball, football, Boys Club, Lettermans Club GRAHAM, PAM, GREATKEAKS, CURT, , AMBITION: Automotive work. GREGG, GARY, 87 GRIFFIN, JOYCE, 87 AMBITION: To live. ACTIVITIES: Folk Ensemble, Yearbook GRIFFIN, TERRY, 87,170 AMBITION: To be in graphic communication. ACTIVITIES: basketball, F.B.L.A., Bicentennial Club, Bowling Club, Chess Club, Campus Day Activities Club GROSE, GARY, 112 GROVER, TIM, 87 GRUBER, HEIDI, 87,17,166 AMBITION: To be what God wants me to be. ACTIVITIES: Torch Honor Society Secretary of German Club, Bicen- tennial Club, Operetta i'Gypsy GUYLL, MIKE, 87 HAGEVIG, ANNE, 87 HANSEN, KATHY, 88 ACTIVITIES: Girls Club Social Committee, Girls Club Decorating Committee, Pep Club HARLESS, CARRIE, 88,166, 177, 178 AMBITION: To be a legal secre- tary, then a stewardess for 2 years. ACTIVITIES: Pep Band, Secretary and President of Band Club, Ger- man CIub's Secretary and Treasur- er, Bicentennial Club HARTSON, STEVEN, 88, 176 AMBITION: To go to college, armed services and to live in photographic equipment. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club, Camera Club lPresidentl, special activity photography for '75 yearbook wfo being on staff, Young Lilo, Neslka HATCH, MIKE, 88, 166 AMBITION: To make an annual salary of 520,000 or mole. ACTIVITIES: Swim Team, Gx m- nastic Team HATCHEL,DOLORES,88,180 AMBITION: Plans a future in consumer protection, hopefully with the Consumer Product Safety Commission. ACTIVITIES: Representative, Seagals, Bicentennial Club, Senior Memorial, Environmental Week HAUG, STEVE, 88 AMBITION: Don't know. Maybe a millionair or a bum or some- thing in between. HAVERLOCK, BOB, 88, 119, 140 AMBITION: To go to college to get an education and to play foot- ball. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club,-Yell Leader, Lettermans Club, Repre- sentative HEBERT, DALE, ss HEIGERT, RANDY, 88, 173 HENNING, MARILYN, 88, 79 AMBITION: Financing. ACTIVITIES: Girls j.V. Basket- ball Team, Yell Leader, Senior Class Vice President HICKS, STEVE, 88 AMBITION: To own private busi- ness. ACTIVITIES: Boys Club, Gun Club HILLER, j. AARON, AMBITION: To be an architect. ACTIVITIES: Explorers Club lBoeing Branchj HINES, KATHLEEN, 88 HOOPER, THOMAS, 88, 127 AMBITION: To go on to college and travel. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer, Bicentennial Club, Boys Club Cabinet, Student Government HOUDA, TAMMY, 89 HOWARD, TROY, 89, 171 AMBITION: To tell people the one thing they all really need to know. ACTIVITIES: Bicentennial Com- mittee Chairman, Chess Club Captain, baseball, football, German Club, Homecoming M.C. HOYLE, DOUG, 89 AMBITION: College. ACTIVITIES.: Gymnastics HUDON, IENNY, 89 AMBITION: To further my educa- tion at W.S.U. ACTIVITIES: Member of TFC, Homecoming Committee, Coun- selor at Camp Silverton, junior Prom Committee, Christmas baskets HUDSON, GEORGE, 89 Just Think ZOO Years HuNT,1v1ARGARETE, 89, 114, 176 AMBITION: To be a secretary or go In the field of nuclear medi- eine. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Cheerleader, Legislature, Powder Puff Football, track HURD, STEVE, 89 HUTT, BECKY, 89, 114, 176 AMBITION: To become an ele- mentary school teacher. ACTIVITIES: Freshman 8t Sopho- more Senator, Yell Leader, junior Class Secretary, Cheerleader, Bicentennial Club, Pep Club, jr. Prom, Powder Puff Footbal, AcCapella Choir, Christmas bas- kets HUTTER, DOUGLAS, 89, 169, 183 AMBITION: To attend college and obtain a degree in Restaurant Management and leter on own a restaurant. ACTIVITIES: Torch Honor Society, Yearbook photographer, junior Achievement jAGGAR, BETTY, 89 AMBITION: To graduate from high school. ACTIVITIES: Gardian Angel jAMES, HENRY III, 89, 112 AMBITION: To become a com- puter operator. ACTIVITIES: cross country, wrestling lCaptainj, track, Letter- mans Club President, Bicentennial Club IODACK, TOM, 89 ACTIVITIES: Tennis Team jOHNSON, BILL, 90 AMBITION: To be a business administrator or be active in a business-related field. ACTIVITIES: Young Life, Pep Skits, Bicentennial Club, junior Achievement, Fund Drive IOHNSON, CANDY, 113 AMBITION: To be a cowboy. ACTIVITIES: Girls Tennis Team, Seagals jOHNSON,CATHY,89,171 AMBITION: To be a dental assis- tant or veterinarian assistant. ACTIVITIES: Kodak, DECA jOHNSON,jEANNE,166,180 AMBITION: Not sure yet, but I plan to work through the summer. ACTIVITIES: Seagals, Powder Puff Football, Representative, Homecoming Displays, tutor for Special Education students, assis- tant for School Nurse, Child Care Aide IOHNSON, j.M., IOHNSON, KATHY, AMBITION: To go to college. ACTIVITIES: basketball, DECA IOHNSON, LUCIE, 89 ACTIVITIES: Tutor, Science Club, softball jOHNSON, MIKE, 90, 165 AMBITION: Computer Program- mer. ACTIVITIES: Bowling Team, Golf Team jOKHI, DINSHAW, 90 jONES, SHANE, 90 jONES, TAMMY, 90 AMBITION: Stenographer. ACTIVITES: Pep Committee, Debate Team, Girls of Note, lr. Prom Committee, Swim Team, Student Lounge Committee, Social Committee, Decoration Committee IUBIE, AL, jUBLIN, LAURA, 90 jUSTlCE, DAN, 90 AMBITION: To complete gym- nastics in college and get a busi- ness major. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics Team, Lettermans Club KALIGIS, FRANK, 90 AMBITION: To become a mechanic. ACTIVITIES: V.I.C.A., track cross country KANE, PHIL, 90 KELLER, DENISE, 90 AMBITION: Go on schooling, gradually work my way to Iowa State and attend Palmer College of Chiropractics. ACTIVITIES: Seagals, AcCapella Choir KILMER, DOUGLAS, 90 AMBITION: Possibly a commo- dore of the Seventh Fleet and to start my own airlines. ACTIVITIES: Everyone except one KING, KAREN, ACTIVITIES: Representative, Senator, Girls Club KNAPP, LORI, 90 ACTIVITIES: Seagals, Bicen- tennial Club, Girls Club Social Committee, Girls Club Decora- tions Committee KOEHLER, R.S., 90, 170 KROEZE, LYNN, 90 KROGSETH, COLLEEN, 90, 180 AMBITION: Teacher's Aide, or high school counselor. ACTIVITIES: Vice-President of Seagals, Conference Drill Team, worked at school dances LAMBERTSON, IRI, 90 LANNOYE, MARY BETH, AMBITION: Possibly department store manager. ACTIVITIES: President ol' DECA Treasurer of Girls ol' Note, B.tnd Club, DECA Conference luon first place in cashier competition in State Conferencej LANSING, LEESA, 90 AMBITION: I would like to ease some of the suffering in the world. ACTIVITIES: B.S.U., Dram.: LASATER, GEORGE, 91 ACTIVITIES: baseball LAWRENCE, RUTH, 91, 169 AMBITION: Medical worker. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. LEE,GERALDINE,116,135 ACTIVITIES: B.S.U., Girls Basketball Team, Girls Track Team, Girls Volley Ball Team LEEMAN, BRET, LEGROS, DEBBIE, 91,183 AMBITION: To receive a Master' Degree is Social Work. ACTIVITIES: Torch Honor Society LEWIS, jAMES GORDON, 91 AMBITION: To get an outdoor job. ACTIVITIES: Boys Club, base- ball, Swim Team LEWIS, MIKE, 91 LEWIS, PATRICA, AMBITION: To have fun in college next year. LIND, SANDI, 91 LOTT, WANDA, LOZEAU, MARY, 91 AMBITION: To be first woman president of the United States. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Volun- teen, B.S.U., Foreign Exchange Club, F.B.L.A., Honor Roll K4 yearsj LUCHINI, RICHARD, 20 LUND, KATHY, 91 LUND, ROBIN, 91,135,174 AMBITION: To go to Washingto' State University and study music ACTIVITIES: Choir, basketball, softball, Annual Truck Driving Contest, Campus Day LUND, SANDI, 91 AMBITION: To travel around Ll, and Canada and raise thorough- bred horses. ACTIVITIES: Torch Honor Society, Choir, Musitals, Girls Club LUNDSTROM, CARL, 91 AMBITION: Get into radio and T.V. communications. ACTIVITIES: Bicentennial Lluh, Honor Societx LYON, DALE, 91, 177 MALTSBERGER, TAMA RENEE 91, 176 AMBITION: To go on to college and become a teacher. ACTIVITIES: junior Prom, Pep Club, Bicentennial Club MALSBERRY, CYNTHIA, 91 AMBITION: Kindergarden teacher or work as a bank teller. ACTIVITIES: Powder Puff Foot- ball MANN, CINDY, 91 AMBITION: To become a pre- school teacher or work in some way with children. ACTIVITIES: Art, crafts, child care, Freshman Homecoming Dis- play, Representative, Powder Puff Football, Teacher's Aide for Art Department MARDESICH, MERAN, 91 AMBITION: To go to college and travel around Europe. ACTIVITIES: Student Legisla- ture, Homecoming Displays 84 Projects, Girls Club Committees MARTINIS, TRACY, MARX, GEOFFREY, MAYARD, IOANN, 92 MC COY, DOUG, 92, 119 AMBITION: ditch digger. ACTIVITIES: football, basketball MC COY, RICHARD, MC DANIELS, SHAWN, MC GOWAN, CATHERINE, 92 AMBITION: Social Worker. ACTIVITIES: Soccer, Child Care, Guardian Angel for Seagals MC KAY, TAMMY, 92, 171 AMBITION: To get a degree in education. ACTIVITIES: Seagals, track, Political Action - MC KEEHAN, KEN, 92, 119, 127, 173 AMBITION: Goto W.S.U. and study to become an elementary teacher. ACTIVITIES: football, basketball, track, soccer, Sophomore Class Representative, junior Class Sena- tor, Boys Club Vice President, Lettermans Club MC QUISTON, CHERYL, 92 MEEKER, RUSSELL, 92 MELLING, CLAUDIA, 92 MERRICK, STEVE, 92, 119,171 METZGER, IAN, 92, 109, 135, 174 AMBITION: To study Horticul- ture or physical theraphy. ACTIVITIES: Girls Basketball Team, Girls Track Team MILATICH, SUE, 92 AMBITION: Attorney. ACTIVITIES: Girls Club Social Committee Chairman, Represen- tative, Political Action This Is Only The Beginning MILLER, BERNADETTE, AMBITION: To go to college, get married and live a happy life. ACTIVITIES: basketball, Choir, German Club, Art Club, tennis, basketball, Annual Society MINOR, WADE, 92 MORKEN, CAROL, 92 AMBITION: To go into the Business Field. MOULTON, RENE, 93 AMBITION: To become a dental assistant or dental hygenist. ACTIVITIES: DECA, Girls Club, Underwater Basket Weaving, Sky Diving MOWERY, PAUL, 93 MULLER, STEPHEN, 93, 177, 178, 179 AMBITION: Music Major lper- formanceI ACTIVITIES: German Club, Pep Band, Operetta MUNNICH, KAREN, 93, 113, 177, 178, 180 AMBITION: To finish college, travel throughout the U.S. and Europe and work with children. ACTIVITIES: Band, Seagals, Torch Honor Society, Girls Tennis Team, orchestra for Operettas, Bicentennial Club, Silverton Counselor MUTSCHLER, DAVID, MYERS, RALPH, 112 AMBITION: To be a social worker and help handicapped and under- privileged children. ACTIVITIES: cross country, track 84 field, drama productions, Chess Club, Lettermans Club NADEAU, SHARON, 93,180 AMBITION: To work and own my private nursery school. ACTIVITIES: Home Ec Club, Seagals NAPLES, PAMELA, 93 AMBITION: To work as a retail clerk or in human relations and travel. ACTIVITIES: Iunior Achieve- ment NEFF, IILL,93,180 AMBITION: A livestock veterin- arian or commerical artist. ACTIVITIES: Seagals, member of work crew of Midsummer's Night Dream and Gypsy NEFF, PATI, 93 AMBITION: Child Psychologist, model and photographer. ACTIVITIES: Home Ec Club, German Club, bake sales, Homecoming Assemby Choir NELSON, ROB, 93, 108 AMBITION: To go to college in California then own my own business in customizing vans. ACTIVITIES: Swim Team, Gymnastic Team, Bowling Club, Ski Club, Football Manager NELSON, RON, 93 NOVAK, GARY, 93 O'BERNIER, IACKIE, 93 AMBITION: To go into medicine. ACTIVITIES: Volunteens, Seagals, Operettas, Concerts lPiano Ac- companistI, Girls Gymnastics O'NEIL, MOLLY, 93,112,135, 163, 174 AMBITION: To be the first woman to go to the moon. ACTIVITIES: A.S.B. Treasurer, track, basketball, German Club, Class Offices, member of the Weathermen Club OGDEN, RAY, AMBITION: I want to be an actor and entertain the world! ACTIVITIES: Drama, Math Club, Computer Programming Club OGUCHI, RICKO, OKERSTROM, CARL, 94, 164 AMBITION: Astrospace-Archi- tectural Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Kodak photograph- er, Student Exchange Club, White Shirts OLIVIER, MARIAM, 94, 113, 23, 91, 135, 174 AMBITION: Home Economics Major. ACTIVITIES: Girls Club Service Committee Chairman, volleyball, basketball, Tennis Manager OLSON, KIM, 94,114,176 AMBITION: To be a buyer andfor manager of women's clothing Store. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Cheer- leader, Yell Leader, Class Senator, Pep Club, Spirit Week Committee, Homecoming Committee, Chaffee's Fashion Board, Acapella and Girls Choir, Powder Puff Football OLSEN, RUTH ANN, 94 AMBITION: I plan on going into the field of medicine, hopefully to be a surgeon and travel. ACTIVITIES: Powder Puff Football, DECA OSBORNE, RICK, 94 AMBITION: To either further myself in football or become a chiropractor. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football, Legislative body, Boys Club Cabinet, Varsity Baseball, Letter- mans Club, Boy of the Month for February 1976, Student Exchange Club OSS, LINDA, 94, 114, 133,176 AMBITION: To be tl nurse. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Cheer- leader, Freshman and Sophomore Senator, Bicentennial Club, Pep Club, Spirit Week, Powder Pull Football OUTCELT, RENEE, 94, 126,127 OZMUN, MIKE, 94 AMBITION: To be a musician and own a music store. PACKARD, DALE, 94 PALUKA, GLENDA, 94 PALUKA, LINDA IO, 94,180 AMBITION: dental receptionist. ACTIVITIES: Seagals PARKER, SUE, 94 PATTERSON, MARK, 94, 166, 183 AMBITION: Law and govern- ment Il wanna be ELECTEDII ACTIVITIES: Drama Productions, Frosh Football, Torch Honor Soceity, German Club, History Club PEDACK, RICK, 95, 112, 19 AMBITION: Dentist. ACTIVITIES: cross country, track Lettermans Club lVice-Presidentl PEIGHTER, KENNETH, 95 AMBITION: To become an electrical engineer. ACTIVITIES: Math Club PETERSON, GAIL, PETON, ION, 95, 164 AMBITION: Computer Science. ACTIVITIES: Bowling Team PETTERSEN, SCOTT, 95 AMBITION: Commerical artist, advertising. ACTIVITIES: Golf PHIPPS, DEBBIE, 95, 113, 173, 188 PITCHER, DEBRA, AMBITION: To major in speech at W.S.U. and get a degree in Speech Theraphy. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Senator, Home Ee Club, Seagals, Girls Club Treasurer, Assistant Drill Leader lSeagalsI, Varsity Tennis Team PITTMAN, IODY, 95 PLACE, LYNN, 95 PRATT, IULIE, 95 PRESTON, LORI, 95, 171 AMBITION: To be an attorney- at-law. ACTIVITIES: Girls Club Friend- ship Committee Chairman, Class Senator, President of French Clu Home Ec Club, I.V. Tennis PRIEST, CINDY, 95 AMBITION: To get a full-time iob. QUALL, IENNY, REED, SUSAN, 95, 114, 176 AMBITION: To go into dental work. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club, Cheer- leader, Representative, junior Prom Committee, Powder Puff Football REEFF, DAVE, 95 AMBITION: To go into the Coast Guard. ACTIVITIES: Swim Team REINERTSEN, RICK, 95 AMBITION: To get a full-time job and plan for the future. RICKETTS, IENNIFER, 95 AMBITION: To be a cosmotolo- gist and make something of my- self. ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir, Acapella, Girls Honor Choir, Pep Club, musicals Gypsy and Oklahoma RIELLY, GREG, 95, 136, 137 AMBITION: To go to college and to play college baseball and learn a good trade. ACTIVITIES: Lettermans Club lT'reasurerl, basketball, baseball RINGMAINL, LORETTA, 96, 114, 176 ACTIVITIES: volleyball, Seagal, Yell Leader RISEN, MARK, 96 AMBITION: Career in electronics. ACTIVITIES: Explorer Scouts ROBINETT, TERESA, 96 AMBITION: To teach special edu- cation and graduate from Central, Ellensburg. ROEBUCK, ROSEA, 96 ROGERS, ED, 96, 177 AMBITION: Automotive mech- anic, major in music. ACTIVITIES: basketball, track, Band, Operetta, Bicentennial Club ROMERDAHL, BETH, 96, 126 AMBITION: To become a special education teacher. ACTIVITIES: A.S.B. Secretary, Senator, Representative, Student Legislature, Debate Captain, Sea- gals, A.S.B. Committees Chairman, Torch Honor Society, WARC, French Club, Girls Club Cabinet, Chairman of Scholarship Commit- tee ROOT, TERESA, 96, 126, 127, 173, 174 AMBITION: To go to the Univer- sity of Washington to study Law and Music. ACTIVITIES: Girls Club Corres- ponding Secretary, Girls Varsity Basketball Team, Homecoming Court, Honor Choir, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Political Action, Legislative Secretary We Live And Learn ROSS, BILL, 96, 180 AMBITION: To maio: in medicine ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics lCo-Cap tain and Inspirational Awardl, German Club, Representative, Camp Silverton Counselor ROWLEY, MARGUERITE, 96 RUSH, IOY, 96 AMBITION: To succeed in my profession. RUSSELL, RHONDA, 96 ACTIVITIES: Volunteen, Camp Silverton Counselor RYAN, IULIE, 96,180 AMBITION: To major in home economics and minor in botany. ACTIVITIES: Seagals, Band, Conference Drill Team SAHLBOM, IIM, AMBITION: To become a pro- fessional photographer. ACTIVITIES: V.l.C.A. SALISBURY, SONIA, 96 AMBITION: Missionary or librarian. ACTIVITIES: Choir Concerts lSpring and Christmas Vespersl SANDSTROM, DEENA, 96, 98, 189 AMBITION: To go to college at W.S.U. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastic Team, Choir SANSAVER, ROBYN, ACTIVITIES: Bicentennial Club, Student Representative, Girls Club Social Committee, Girls Club Decorations Committee SANTOS, RICARDO, 96 SCHALKA, KIT, SCHAPLER, TODD, SCHARPING, MARK, 96, 177, 178 AMBITION: Electrician. ACTIVITIES: Band, Varsity Basketball Manager, Varsity Base- ball Manager SCHERUEBLE, LISA, 97 AMBITION: To go to the Univer- sity of Washington and major in sociology or go to Cornish School of Fine Arts for theater. ACTIVITIES: Female leads in drama productions: Boyfriend , Gypsy , Guys 84 Dolls , Ten Nights in a Barroom , Spoon River Anthology , Midsummer Night's Dream , and Streets of New York . Honor Choir, Con- cert Choir, Acapella Choir, Girls Choir laccepted into All-State Choir and All-Northwest Choirl SCHINDLER, CAROLYN, 97 AMBITION: To live life to its fullest extent and make the best of everything. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff, Drama, Honor Choir SCHLICKER, TOM, 97 ACTIVITIES: Golf Team, Ski Club, Pep Club, Boys Club Cabinet SCHREEDER, DORINDA, 97 AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I do. SCHREEDER, KARLA, 97 AMBITION: To be successful and enjoy things in life. SCHRIER, RICHARD, 97 SCHWAB, MIKE, 97 SCOTT, RAYMOND, IR., 97, 172 AMBITION: To become a photo- grapher or electrician. ACTIVITIES: Drama, Nesika, baseball SEARCY, BILL, 97 AMBITION: To be a professional chef. ACTIVITIES: FEAST lentered competition in FEAST Fair at Shoreline and also at Pascol SEARLES, TRUDY, SHADBOLT, IEFF, 97 SHERLOCK, MAURICE, 97, 169 AMBITION: Accountant. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A., lunior Achievement, Chess Club SHIPMAN,IOHN,119,120,164 SHOFFNER, LEIGH, 97 SIMPSON, RICK, 97 AMBITION: Newspaper reporter. SINGLETON, PAM, 97 ACTIVITIES: DECA SITES, REX, SLUYS, VICKIE, 97 AMBITION: To make the most out of life, to always be happy and make others happy. ACTIVITIES: member of A.S.B. SMITH, BRENDA, 98 ACTIVITIES: B.S.U. SMITH, IAAN, 98 AMBITION: I'm headed South. SMITH, MARY, 98, 177, 178, 'I80 AMBITION: To workin the air lines. ACTIVITIES: Pep Band, Seagals, Bicentennial Club, Band Club SMITH, MIKE, 170, 172 AMBITION: U.S. Marine Corp. ACTIVITIES: Nesika, Kodak, V.l.C.A., Camera Club SMITH, RICK, 98,119 ACTIVITIES: Soccer Team, Lettermans Club, Football Team Class Representative SOLEY, MIKE, 98, 119 AMBITION: Carpenter. ACTIVITIES: Football Team, Basketball Team, Boys Club Cabinet SOLIE, MARK, 98, 164 soiviiviERNEss, PAMELA, 98, 79 AMBITION: To attend college for child development education and become a nursery school teacher. ACTIVITIES: Bicentennial Club, Homecoming Queen nominee, Political Action Class, Class Representative, Senior Class Treasurer, WARC, Girls Club Social Committee SOPER, PATTI, 98, 182 AMBITION: To work in mass communications or foreign affairs. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Exchange Club President, Girls Club Cabinet, Representative, Political Action, Folk Ensemble SORIANO, RANDY, 98 AMBITION: To lead a good life. ACTIVITIES: Boys Club Officer basketball, baseball, Lettermans Club SPRINGER, ROSE, 98, 72, 189 STAGGS, IAMES, 99, 171 STANTON, LORI, 99, 16, 172, 189 i AMBITION: To get married and get a iob. ACTIVITIES: Nesika Staff ST. DENIS, GENE, STOCK, CURT, 99 AMBITION: To graduate from college. ACTIVITIES: wrestling, gymastic: German Club, Torch Honor Society STONER, RAMONA, 99 STRAND, IEFF, 99 STRINE, RAY, STRUBLE, BECKY, 99 AMBITION: To go into the medical field. ACTIVITIES: Young Life THOMAS, BRETT, 99, 119 177, 178 THOMAS, MARY IANE, 99, II3 171, 173 AMBITION: Chemical Engineer. ACTIVITIES: Girls Club Presi- dent, Senator, Representative, Debate Team, Girls Tennis Team Co-captain, Torch Honor Society THOMPSON, DOUG, 99, 83 AMBITION: To attend college and work. ACTIVITIES: Bowling Club THOMPSON, STEVE, 100 AMBITION: I want to succeed in Horticulture. I eventually want to own my own iarm. 1 ACTIVITIES: basketball, Senator Horticulture Club at Cascade THOMSON, ART, 99, 119, 173 AMBITION: To become a lawyer or doctor. ACTIVITIES: Sophomore and junior Class Senator, Boys Club, football, wrestling, track THORSON, jODI, 100, 81 AMBITION: To go to Edmonds Community College and major in business. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics TISSUE, ED, 100 TONERI,jUDY,100 AMBITION: Social work of some kind. But my true ambition is to remain happy. ACTIVITIES: Bicentennial Club, DECA TOVREA, SUE, 100, 180, 183 AMBITION: To get through Central with a home economics degree and then travel probably to Europe. ACTIVITIES: Seagals ISecretaryj TOWNSEND, BONNIE, 100, 177, 178 AMBITION: To continue educa- tion, achieve a successful career, and extensive travel. ACTIVITIES: Band, Pep Band, Tutor, German Club, Student Exchange Club, Girls of Note TRAVIS, DEBBIE, 100 TREPANlER,jOE, 100,136, 140 AMBITION: To go on to college and then teaching. ACTIVITIES: basketball, baseball TSCHIRGI, DAVID, 100 AMBITION: Dentistry. ACTIVITIES: German Club TROXELL, DEBBY, AMBITION: To continue on with oil painting and hopefully become an art teacher. ACTIVITIES: German Club, Girls Swim Team, DECA TUCKER, ROBYN, 100 TURNER, BRENDA, TWIBELL, NANCY, 100, 180 VAN AUSDAL, jAY, 100 AMBITION: To go on to college. ACTIVITIES: cross country, track VAN DRIEL, RICK, 100 AMBITION: To become enor- mously and independently wealthy possibly through movie stardom. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Treasur- er, DECA, Ski Club, Representa- tive VANCE, RAEANN, AMBITION: I want to go into the care and training of horses. - Spirit VINALL, ROBERT, VODEGEL,jAMES,100, 20 AMBITION: To attend college and go into electronics. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, DECA ISaIe Trainingj, V.I.C.A. IElec- tronicsj VOGNILD, MARGO,100 AMBITION: To be involved in politics andfor become a lawyer or legal secretary. ACTIVITIES: Girls Volleyball Team ICo-captainj, Girls Swim Team, Girls Softball, Pep Club, German Club, Foreign Exchange Club IForeign Exchange Student to Bonn, W. Germany first semes- ter of this yearj, Kodak Staff, Political Action ISecretaryj VON WEIZSACKER, MARIANNE WAMPLER, MERRlLEE,100 AMBITION: Pre-school teacher. ACTIVITIES: junior Prom WARD, KEN, 101, 95,119 AMBITION: To be a machinist. ACTIVITIES: football, Letter- mans Club WARD, RIC, AMBITION: To work at E.A. Nord ACTIVITIES: Carpentry WASHINGTON, CARLA, 101 AMBITION: Some type of social work. ACTIVITIES: B.S.U., DECA WEBBER, STEPHEN, 101, 173 AMBITION: Fishing, motorcycle racing, Marine Corps. ACTIVITIES: German Club, basketball, track, Lettermans Club, Homecoming Assembly, Boys Club WEBER, KRISTINE,101 AMBITION: To get a job work- ing for the Federal Government. WEEWIE,jEFF,101 WELLS, IEFF, 101 AMBITION: Something in medicine. ACTIVITIES: Pep Committee, wrestling, gymnastics WEST, DIANNA LYNN, 101 AMBITION: To have a good job-- one I enjoy and try to live a happy life. ACTIVITIES: Crafts WESTMAN, ELLA MAE, 101 AMBITION: To enjoy life. WHITE, SHERYL, 101, 171 AMBITION: Business administra- tion. ACTIVITIES: B.S.U., FBLA, Honor Society, basketball, Drama, Kodak f 76,' WHITE, WENDY,101 AMBITION: Writer, psychologist. ACTIVITIES: Operettas Guys 84 Dolls and Oklahoma , Senator WHITNEY, VICKIE,101 AMBITION: Travel. ACTIVITIES: swimming WHITTENBERG, SUE, 113 AMBITION: X-ray technician. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Tennis, Seagals WILSON, MICHAEL, 101 AMBITION: Landscape architect. WISEMAN, PAIGE, 102 AMBITION: To go on to school and get a degree in law. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Committee WOMACK, DOUG, 102, 101, 119, 141, 173 AMBITION: To get out of prison and away from Everett. ACTIVITIES: Went to parties, Rock 'n Rolled all night, partied every day, harassed teachers YOUNG, CARLA, 102 AMBITION: Art teacher. ACTIVITIES: Swim Team K' Ilettered twicej, German Club, Girls Club, FEAST I Y f 1 .1 . I f fi fe K . 'f Facult Abel, Marilyn 15 Anthony, Roger 15, 170, 172 Barrett, Janice 18, 176 Barrett, Pat 23, 148, 166 Barsness, Wayne 15 Bartlett, Berva 16 Bennett, Edith 24 Bennett, John 16 Bennett, Steve 26 Blonk, Harmke 28 Boyd, Tim 22, 134, 154 Branham, Joel 16, 183 Brockman, Ernest 18, 166 Brown, Alan 12 Brown, Harry 29 Burger, August 12 Bussell, Lionell 15 Buster, Louis 23 Cavadini, Donna 19 Chittick, Don 154 Cobb, Charles 22, 136, 138 Condon, Robert 25 Craft, Delores 28 Curnutt, Pat 19 Curtis, Pamela 12 Dire, Ernie 10 Dunn, Patty 19 Dykstra, Adelaide 21 Elmer, Laurie 15 Erikin, Janet 18, 182 Farrington, Betty 19 Ferguson, Douglas 26, 45 Flemming, Grover 25 Francis, Ken 29 Freidenrich, Alan 27 Gainford, Carm 13 George, Don 25 Gurian, Leonard 24 Hanson, Richard 10 Haskins, Stephanie 16 Hasselo, Dixie 13, 182 Hatch, Larry 24 Haug, Roger 22, 153 Haugo, Herb 21 Haveman, Gary 21, 164 Heiser, Frances 28 Henry, Robert 16,158 Hofmann, Paula 28 I-Ioneyman, Elizabeth 16 Howard, Merrilie 22, 116, 155 Hume, Graham 24, 109, 166 Irwin, Saundra 27 Isaacson, Joni 17 Jackson, Harlan 22, 141 Jamieson, Fred 21 Jensen, Pete 14, 164 Jongejan, Anthony 21 Kosche, Blanch 21 Kosche, David 26 Kraintz, Ken 221 Kyle, James 24 Larimer, Mary Jane 12 Larson, Hartman 24 Larson, Ray 15, 176 Lee, Pete 22 Lloyd, Hanny 29 Martin, John 29 Martina, Bruce 26 McClure Bob 29 McDaniel, Lucille 28 McNeil, Harold 17, 170 Melling Shirley 20 Menzies, Mike 29 Merrick, Bryant 17 Moses, Shirley 20 Mowat, Jack 15 Nazarenus, Eleanor 17 Nicola, Joyce 27 Olson, Jeanette,13 Parker, Edna 13 Perry, Gaylen 27 Perry, Gaylen 27 Peterson, Suzanne 20 Phil, Joan 27 Philips, Meryl 22, 177, 178 Potter, Muriel 28 Reber, Ron 10 Rice, Maxine 27 Richer, Joe 12, 136, 137 Rickard, Pauline 27 Rossman, Ray 23 Rosson, Charles 17 Ruberg, Sam 25 1 Ruck, Lee 25 Scafe, Dennis 26, 150 Schultz, Dale 21, 168 Schwab, Judy 27 Sephens, Chuck 29 Shadduck, Glen 23 Shideler, Richard 14 Shieber, Dave 29 Shoemaker, Annette 22 Slater, Bert 21, 180, 152 Solomaon, Jeff 14, 120, 157 Stevenson, Louis 18, 139 Story, Bette 23' Straight, Bettv 13 Sugars, Lois 19 Sundal, Rey 23 Sustad, Gerald 17 Sutherland, Delores 22, 113, Taber, Byron 29 Taber, Ginny 27 Taylor, Kathy 18 Thiele, James 26 Tiessen, Clarence 24, 164 Tyler, Evelyn 12 Vanhaeften, Edmee 27 VanWinkle, Lee 15 Ward, Nadene 27 Wartelle, Mike 24 Weitenhagen, Lavon 28 Wesseim, Florence 28 Westman, Fran 13 Whitefield, Tony 25, 119 Wickstrom, Robert 17 Wilder, William 25 Workman, Esther 15 Wysong, Allison 14 Zettlemoyer, Penny 19 1 Students Abernathy, Michelle 48 Acciai, Diane 48 Adams, Richard 48 Aeschliman, Julie 48 Agnew, Jeannie 48 Agostinelli, Dina 32 Agostinelli, Lisa 64 Albin, Terry 32 Alcumbrac, Brad 64 Aleck, Beverly 32 Allen Jeffrey 32 Allen, Tammy 48 Analla, Bernadette 48, 172 Andersen, Byron 48 Andersen, Christine 48 Andersen, Cynthia 48 Andersen, Maria 48 Anderson, David 32, 121, 139 Anderson, David 48 Anderson, Jim 31, 121, Anderson. Julie 47. 113 Anderson, Lori 32 Anderson, Marie 64 Anderson, Mark 32 Anderson, Mary 32 Anderson, Mickey 1177 Anderson, Robin 32 Anderson, Valerie 64 Andrews, Cynthia 114 Andrews, Brenda 32 Andrews, Lora 63 Arends, Rick 48 Armistead, Amber 32 Armistead, Peter 64 Armdt, Allan 631 Aschenbrenner, Ann 64 Aschenbrenner, Lonnie 48, 120 Bagley, Sam 32, 154 Baker, Dale 32 531225: 33223234 Baker, Patrick 48 Baker, Robert 64 Baker. Terri 48 Baker, Warren 48 Barr, Michael 32 Barr, Rick 64 Barry, Kathleen 48, 113 Bart, Eddy 32 Barthel, Doug 64 Barthel, Marcella 32 Bassford, Kelly 48 Bayne, Sandrs 32, 117 Beals, Brett 32 Beals, Diana 32 Beam, Terry 64 Bear, Anthony 64 Beard, Janet 32 Beard, Robert 48, 178 Bearns, Holly 32 Beauchamp, Alfred 48 Beauchamp, Cathryn 64 Becraft, Brenda 64 Belcher, Mae 48 Belcher, Matt 64 Belew, Jennifer 48 Bemis, Diana 48 Benito, Waybe 32, 121, 141 Benson, Boyd 32 Berg, Tracy 48 Berrins, Monica 33, 134 Berg, Christy 63 Bertoldi, Bob 49 Bertoldi, Cathy 63 Bigelow, David 49, 140 Bingisser, Dewayne 33 Bismore, Cathy 33 Blake, Liz 33 Blalock, Kim 33 Blum, Dan 33, 49 Blair, Roxanne 49 Bleisteiner, Robert 49 Bloom, Linda 49 Bly, Dan 14, 49 Bly, John 15, 3,3 Bogart, Sue 16, 49 Boggess, Mary 17, 49 Boggess, Robert 33, 151 Bold, Carolyn 33, 134 Bollinger, Bill 21, 33 Bolyard, Susan 20, 49 Bonar, Dale 22, 33 Bonar, George 23, 49 Bonner, Beverly 24, 49 Bosket, Curt 65, 171 Bostwick, James 49 Bostwick, Ross 65 Botiano, Bonnie 65 Boushey, Clint 65 Bowder, Kenneth 65 Bowder, Kent 33 Bowder, Kevin 33 Bower, Toni 33 Bowser, Cathy 65 Bowser, Sue 31, 33 Boyd, Joyce 33 Boyd, Ken 65.119, 156 Boyle, Matthew 65 Braaten, Alvilde 33 Braaten, Patty 49 Brackett, Mike 49, 65, 164 Brager, Daniel 119 Brager, Kevin 49, 141 Branstrom, Jodi 49 Breedon, Donita 49 Brewer, Kimberley 33 Bridgham, Patty 65 Brokaw, Brenda 65 Brossard, Sandra 65, 178 Brown, Douglas 65 Brown, Kathy 33 Brubaker, Tony 148 Bruns, Gay 65 Bryson,. Debbie 65 Buksh, Geoffrey 33 Bullinger, Dori 65 Burnam, Julie 49, 167 Burney, Judy 49 Burney, Susan 65 Burns, Wayne 49, 178 Burton, Ann 49, 113 Bussing, Patrick 65 Cadote, Chuck 33 Cameron, Jamie 49 Cameron, Sherri 49 Campbell, Frank 49, 168 Campbell, Jane 49 Campbell, Michael 65, 165 Camgemi, Chris 50, 139 Cantley, Brent 65 Cardin, Jacqueline 33 Cardoza, Melody 65, 178 Carlin, Sonja 65 Carlson, Jody 65 Carlson, Mark 33 Carlson, Sharon 34 Carlson, Tim 34, 121, 154 Carney, Linda 50 Carpenter, Lisa 34 Carter, Joel 50 Carter, LeAnn 34 Cassidy, Mark 65 Cassidy, Matthew 34 Cassidy, Theresa 34 Caudle, Diana 50 Chandler, Bev 66, 155,172 Chickering, Patricia 50, 113, Chin, Tom 34 Christenson, Rex 50 Christensen, David 121 Christensen, Rex 50 Clapp, Rose 50 Clark, Barbara 34 Clark, Kenneth 50, 140, 168 Clark, Tex 34 Clausen, Steve 34, 121 Clayton, Kevin 50, 119, 120 Clayton, Susan 66, 114 Clifton, Sandra 34 Clousen, Connie 50 Coats, Phyllis 50, 116 Coble, Dave 50 Coble, Frank 34 Collings, Jeanice 66 Collings, Jodene 34 Collins, Timothy 65.152 Comstock, Bill Cook, Dan 34 Cook, Michael 34 Cooper, Jim 50, 119, 141 Cooper, Kathy 50 Cooper. Sandy 50 Couch, Tammy 50 ' Counsellor. Randy 66 Covert, Cal 50 135 Craig, Charmaine 34 Crane. Leslie 50, 113 Crane, Linda 50 Crenshaw, Todd 66. 165 Crippen, Ann 34 1 . Crippen, Judy 63, 66, 116, 135. 155 Crockett, Randy 119 Crockett, Michael 66, 152, 163 Crout, Lesa 66 Crout, Skip 50. 150 Cudaback, Todd 34 Culver, Mark 34 Curtiss, Renee 66 Cuthill, Davis 34, 138 Dahl, David 34, 139 Dahl, Kathy 50, 116, 135 Danard, Steve 66, 120 Daoust, Rick 66,119,12O,141,l5O,151 Darrah, Dave 66 Darrow, Lois466 Darrow, Lyla 66 Dau, George 66 Dau, Ronnie 50 Davis, Brenda 50 Davis, David 66 Degenstein, Schawn 34 Delacruz, Alfred 34 Delany, Caroline 34 Delunzio, Sue 34 Denee, Mary 50 Denee, Patrick 66 Denunz, Mark 50 Denunzio, Mike 66 Depner, Craig 34 Derry. Eileen 34 Dewell, Jane 63, 66 Dewell, Laura 35 Dias, Jeannette 50 Dichesare. Joe 51 Dietrich, Doloris 51 Ditri, Thomas 66 Dobson, Andrea 51 Dobson, Jere 66 Doerscher, James 35, 151 Doerscher, John 66, 119 Doughty, Sandi 51, 113 Downing, Carol 35 Downs, Linda 35 Doyle, Christopher 35 Dreghorn. Mark 66 Dronen, Gerald 54, 126 Duce, David 514 Duce, David 51, 119 Duffy, Daniel 51, 119, 157 Duffy, James '66, 156 Dulley, Connie 35 Dumas, Debbie 51 Duncan, Alison 66, 143 Dunn, Lawrence 51, 154 Dutton, Michael 51, 119, 120, 151 Dwyer,Brian 51 Dykema Kevin 51, 139 Earl,Judy 51 Eastman, Judy 66 Ebert, Pat 51, 119, 120, 141 Edeen, Brian 51, 119, 120, 141 Edeen, Brian 51,112,152 Edlund, Lynn 51 Ewards, Colleen 35, 117 Edwards, Tammy 35 Eidson, Damon 35 Eidson, Damon 35 Eidson, Laura 51 Eitner, Kathryn 51,113,155 Elfstrom, Dena 51 Elliott, Lori 51 Ellsworth, Reid 121 Ellsworth, Sharann 66 Elmer. Randy 35 Emerson, Bonnie 67 Enfield, Beth 35 Engelson, Jim 51,178 Erickson. Carla 51 Erickson, Jeff 67 Erickson, Marcia 51 Erickson, Steven 51,1l9,139,l56 Erickson. Tammy 35,113 Ervin, Kenneth 51 Estie, John 67 Fagen, Sheri 67 Fankhouser, Merri 51,117 Fanning. Pam 35 Ferguson, Larae 35 Ferrell, Brian 35 Fiechtl. Karen 67 Fields, Steve 67,119 Fischer, Cindy 67 Fischer, Fischer. Irene 51 Irene 51 Fisher,Kath67 Fisher. Kathy 67 Fisher, Jerry 51 Ford, Michael 51 Forrest, Eileen 51 Forsman, Randy 51,165 Foster, Tim 67 Fredrickson. Jodi 35 Freeman, Ritchee 55 Funk, John 35 Funk. Nancy 51 Furseth, David 35 Futhie, Ron 35 Gable, Debra 67 Gaffney Brian 51 Gaffney Jennifer 35 Gaffney Linda 35,134 Gaffney, Peter 51, 136, 178, 157 Gainsford, Joanne 117 Galen, Barry 51 Galen, Penny 67 Galland, Janeen 35 Gainsford, Jeanne 35 Garcia, Diane 35 Garrison Marty 51 , Garnett, Jeannie 35,134 Gay, Linda 51 Gaffney, Peter 51, 136, 157, 178 Gellerson, Chr1S51 Gellerson, Darren 67 Gellerson, Kari 51 George,'Patti 35 ' , George, Shirley 2 f George, Shirley 35 German, Jim 51, 112 Gipson, Chi ' Gipson, Chris 67 Gladston, Bill 35. 121' Good, Robin 52 Good, Stephen 35,121,151 Gordon, Janet 35, 153' - Gordon, Steve 67. 152 Gore, Marti 67, 172 Gowen. Bliss 67 Gray, Suzanne 68 Green, Kim 52 Gregg, Gary 112 Greso, Aaron 36, 121, 141 Greso Chris 52, 154 Greso Steve 67, 119, 120, 178 Griffin, Alice 52 Grimes, Rubie Dee 36 Grimmett. Dale 36 Groomer, Gerald 67 X Groomer, John 52, 119 Gross, Bob 36 Grow, Curt 68 Gruber, Alfred 36, 141 Gurian, Paul 52, 165 Guyll. Deanna 36 Haddox, Tim 36 Hagevig, Anne Haggett, Valerie 52 Haight, Sara 52 Hajek, Rachelle 68 Hajek. Terri 47, 52 Hall. Kevin 36 Hall, Ray 36 Hamilton, Terry 36, 121 Harrington, James 52 Harris, Lawrence 36, 139 Harrison, Dinah 68 Harrison, Mark 52 Harrison. Tom 36 Hart. Steve 52. 112 Hartsell. Cindy 52. 117 Hartsell, David 36 Harvey, Cathy 52 Harvey, Lila 36 Harvey, Pauline 52 Hatch, Margaret 68, 167 Hatfield, Sallie 36 Hathaway, Steve 52, 157 Hauck, Debbie 52 Hauck, Jeff 36. 121 Hayes, Dan 36 Haynes, Wanda 36 Heath, Jeri 52 Hebert, Lyle 36 Heck, Duane 52 Heideman, Tammy 36 Heideman, Timothy 36 Heiret, Dave 68 Heiret, Steve 68 Henry, Leigh 36 Henry, Mary 68, 158 Hensen, David 52 Herivel, Douglas 52 Hermansen, Lori 36 f Hermansen, Joan 52, 134 Hervey, Mary Ellen 36 Hess, Murray 68 Hestikind, Melody 36 Hieb, Tom 52 Higgins, Steve 36 Hill, Julie 68 Hill, Sue 521 Hiller, Sarah 68 Hinds, Cindy 52 Hodges, Bill 36 Hodges, Marty 36 Hoerr, Tim 52 ' Hoerschgen, Glen 53 Hoerschgen, Heidi 53 Hoffeditz, Scott 53 Hoiby, Ket 36, 139 Holland, Barb 53' Hollinger, Bill 36 Hollister, John 53 Hooper, John 68, 138 Horne, Noreen 36 Hornyak, Daniel 53. 139 Houston, Graham 68, 151 Hovik, Jeffrey 68 Howell, Dennis 68 Howell. Kim 68 Hulbert, Robert 36 Hulse, Kristy 36 Hunt, Dorothy 53 Hunter, Mike 53 Hutt, Danny 36, 157 Hutt, Jeffrey 53, 119, 120, 141 Hutter, Patricia 36 Ingram, Bill 68, 148 Ingram, Regina 36 Ivelia, Richard 36 Jaaskela. Mark Jackson, Josepj 68 Jacobson. Steve 53, 141, 148 Johnston, Chris 53. 167 Jones. Douglas 112 Jones. James 37 Jones, Rachel 37. 113 Jones. Sally 37 Joura. Lisa 69 Kafer, James 69 Kain, Richard 69. 165 Kane. Bruce 69 Kappler, Donna 69 Kar. Anahita 53 Kearns, Barrett 37 Keefe, Duane 37Ke Keefe, Jamie 53 Keefe, Jeff 37, 121 Keene, Bill'37., 69 Keene, Brian 37 Kielow, Siegfried 53, 154 Klelow. Steve 154 Kimball, Ron Kinard, Jim 53, 140 - King, Rebecca 53 . Kinny, Cynthia 37 Kjelland, Tammy 53 Kjelland, Tom 37 ' Klier, Karen 69 Knatz, Phillip 37 Knudson, Connie 53 Kocistra, Joyce 69 Koeqel, Brent 69, 167 Koehler, Cynthia 37 Koehler, Lisa 69 Kooistra, Len 37 Koshelnik, Darlene 54, 155 Koshelnik, Darrell 69, 136, 156 Kosher, Lonnie 69. 138 Kraemer, Grant 37 Krassin, Craiq 69. 150 Kres, Alice 37 Kres, Margaret 37 Kroeze, John 37 Kucera. Kevin 69 Kurnik, Daniel 37. 112, 139 Laborde, Tricia 37 Labree, Lisa 37 Lacoursiere, Denise 54 Lafrombois. Wanda 54 Lameth, Marvella 37 Lagrandeur, Barbara 69 Lang, Sarah 54, 116 Larsen, Julie 54 Larson, Burce 37 Lawson, Scott 37, 138 Le Ngoc, Oanh 37 Le Bar, Laurel 54 Lebihan, Cathy 54 Lebihan, Mike 37 Leclaire, Christopher 37, 121 Lee, Berdine 54, 116 Lee, Catherine 69 Lee, Christine 69. 117 Lee, Laura 37 Lee. Peggy 54 Lee, Stanley 37. 121 Jaggar, Beverly 37 Jaggar, Linda 53 Jasper. Eddie 68, 152 Jasper, Vincent 53 Jelvik, Gina 68 Hammond, Andrea 52 Hammond, Delia 52 Hancy, Linda 52 Handy, Linda 52 Handen. Dan 36 Hansen, Diane 66,68 Hansen, Mica 36 Hansen, Michele 36 Hansen, Robert 68 Hanson. Candy 36 Hardwick. Kathy 68 Jennings, Greg 119, 120 Jeschke, David 69 Jerspesen. Paula 69 Jewell, Roger 69 Job, Christie 69 Joel. Todd 37 Johnson. Carla 53 Johnson. Charline 53 Johnson, Dan 53. 112. 154 Johnson. Diane 37 Johnson. Julie 53 Johnson, Julie 53 Hardy, Diane 36, 154 Hardy, Patrice 68, 114, 176 Harmon. Robbie 52 Harmon, ..erri 68 Harrell, Lisa 52 Johnson. Mark 69, 140, 165 Johnson Roger 69 Johnson. Sally 53 Johnson. Starlite 69 Johnson Terry 37 Lee, William 69. 154 Lemire, Ted 54 Lemire, Tim 54 Lentz. David 69 Lesemann. Paul 37 Levin, Tim 54 Lewellen, Bridget 54 Lewis. Kathleen 37 Lewis, Robert 69 Lewis, Steve 54. 140. 168 Lind. Mary 69 Lindberg, Patricia 171 Little. Mary 54, 113, 155 Lloyd, Katherine 54 Loghry. Michael 70 Long, Ladonna 37 Low, Angus 70, 142 Lozeau. Edward 37. 139 Lucas, Bill 37 Lucas, Ken 38 Lucas. Linda 54. 117 Lucas. Paul 70. 146 Ludwig, Joel 70. 138 Lueck, Sandra 38, Lueth. Wendy 54. 157 Luke. Theresa 54 Lukens. Steve 38 Lund. lflaric 38 Lyons, Val 70. 174 Mabe, Vickie 38 Macaulay, Bob 38 Macaulay, Brian 70 MacDonald, Suzanne 54 Mackey, Jeff 38, 121, 178 Magnusson, Steve 38 Malsberry, Mary 54 Maltsberger, Wayne 66 Mann, craig 58, 121, 167 Maples, Bradford 70, 119 Mardesich, Angela 70 Mardsi ch, Vince 38, 121, 139, 151 Marquardt, Mike 54 Marshall, Darla 38 Marshall, LaDonna 54 Marain, Terry 70 Martin Martin Darrel 70, 112, Don 54 112 178 152 Martini Jeannerie 54: 113' Martin , Pamela 70 Martinis, Chris 31, 38 Morris, 1-'eter 39, 121 Morris, Stephanie 55 Morrow, Dennis 55 Morton, Shari 39 Moser, Patty 55, 1,34 Moyer. Debbie 55 Muller, Terresa 39 1v11i11y Murgo, Rochelle 55 Murphy, Tamera 39 Murray, Shelli 71 Musladin, Elizabeth 55 Musladin, James 71, 157 Musladin, Julie 39, 152 Myer, Frank Myers, Ramona 39 Myers, Rhoda 71 Nadeau, Kenney 55, 140 Naples, Angela 55 Nash, Karen 71 Nelson, Chuck 55, 119. 120 Matheny, Fred 70 Matthies, Jeffrey 38 Maude, Cathy 38 May, Dean 38 Maynard, Lori 38 McArthur, Debie 165 McCamey, Stephen 38 McCarty, Daniel 38 McClinchy, Leslie 70 McComber, Andrea 38 McCormick, Mary 70 McCoy, Kevin 38 McCoy, Robert 38 McCrossen, John 54 McDanold, Kathleen 38 McDonald, Joli 54 McDowell, Michael 54, 119, 141, 164 McDowell, Robert 38, 121, 164 McDuffy, Robin 70 McDuffy, Ry 70, 116 McGhie, Donna 70 McGinty, Richard 70, 138, 56 McGrail, Michael 38, 112 Mclntosh, Barbara 38 Mclntosh, Chris 38, 121 McIntosh, Susie 54 McKay, Scott 54, 119, 120, 141, 150 McKee, Paul 38, 112 McKeehan, Brenda 70 . Nelson, Edalyn 55, 165 Nelson, Shellie 55, 134 Newby, Kim Newland. Lorraine 55, 165 Nquyen, Lieu 39 Nielsen, Kristina 39 Nieto, Noel 55, 120, 141 Noia, Desirae 172 Norlie, Nancy 71 Norsby, Marty 55, 141 Morbell, Jacques 71, 112, 171, 152 Morvell, Max 39 Nunley, Shellee 71 O'Nei1, Jim 39, 112, 121, Oczkewicz, Mary 71 Oglesby, Gordon 55 Oglesby, Thomas 39 Ohlund, Kurt 71 Okerstrom, Chris 171 Olivier, Connie 71 Olsen, Gregg 71 Olson, Janene 39 Olson, Laurie 55 Olson, Terry 55 Olson, timothy 55 Olson, Todd 39 151 Petitcler, Duane 71 Petitcler, Penny 56 Petosa, Denise 56 Petosa, Diane 40 Petosa, John 71, 119, 120, Petty, Loreen 31, 40 Phelps, Richard 56 Phillips, Michelle 71 Phillips, Michelle 71 Phillips, Robert 40 Pike, Samanthe Pitcher, Dave 56, 139 Plankhorn, Mark 40 Pols Potter, Steve 119 Powers, Jeanine 71 Preston, Linda 56 Preus, Ron 56 Pribble, Ernest 72 Pribble, Georgiana 40 Priest, Chuck 40 Priest, Durinda 56 Priest, Sherry 72 Pumel, Jon Pyle, Tim 72, 148 Quall, Kathleen 56 Quam, Tracy 56 Rainey, Jack 40 Ramstead, Scott 56, 138 Ravine, Michael 72 Ray, Douglas 40 Raymond, Casey 72 Raymond, Jonnie 40 Reaves, Robin 56. 117 Reed, Elliot 40 Reed Reese, Joe 40 Reese, Greg 40 Reichelt, Carol 56 Reinertsen, Diane 56 Reinertsen, Rick Reis, Betty Lou 72 Rettenmier, John 56, 152 Retzlaff, Bill 72 Retzlaff, Liz 40 Richardson, Allen 56 Richards, Kelly 72. 150, 151 Richardson, Jacquline Rickard, Susan 72 Sansaver, Broadway 41, 121 Sansaver, Reno 72, 116 Sansaver, Rick 41 Santos, Anabeth 56. 134 Sarkisian, Nathan 152 Sattler, Elaine 72 Schaff, Kathy 41 Schilaty, Michael 151 Schireman, Debbie 41 Schmidt, John 41 Schmidt, Sherry 56 Schneider, Paul 72 Schnetter, Kerry 56 Schwab, Cathy 41 Schwab, Dan 56 Schwab, Teresa 72 Scott, Daniel Scott, Ken 41 Scott, Sue 56 Metzger, Margaret 39, 116 Peden' smirh lVlCKeehan, Dan 38, 121, 139, 151 Mckinney, Mark 70 McKinnon, Thomas 38 McRay, Jill 38, 116 Mead, Bill 70 Meadows, Debra 54, 116 Mehus, Alan 54, 120 Mehus, Pamela 39 Meissner, Cheryl 39 Mell, Beverly 39 Mell, Debbie 54 Mell, Dolly 70 Mellinger, Carol 70 Melton, Cynthia 39 Metzger, Joanne 71, 116, 133, Meyer, Paul 39, 139 134,155 Meyers, Ronald 55, 119, 120, 151, 178 Mickelson, James 39, 151 Miles, Jane 71 Milke, Curt 71, 152 Milke, Lenita 39 Milke, Michel 39 Miller, Steve 39 Miniken, Ellen 71 Minnich, Mike 39 Minshull, Mathew 39 Mitchell, Dennie Moe, Gail 39 Mohr, Mike 39 Omalley, Yolanda 71 Opitz, Wofgang 39 Opsahl, Peggy 71 Opsal, Mark 71, 119 Oshie, Beth 71 Oshie, James 55, 164, 157 Oss, Steven 40 Outcelt, Frank 40 Outcelt, Mark 55 Overman, Karen 55 Overson, Cathy 40 Overstreet, Jill 71, 74 Pace, Russell 40 Packard, Ken 40 Padilla, John 71, 141 Padilla, Mario 55, 140 Padilla, Tony 40, 112 Rider, Mike 112 Ridero, Richard 72 Roberts, Dean 121 Roberts, Debbie 41 Roberts, Terry Robinson, Jeff 72 Rochon, Jeffery 41 Rochon, John 72, 152 Rochon, Joseph 72, Rochon Kathleen 41 Rochon I Thomas 139 Rogers, Linda 72 Romerdahl, Eric 41 Ronken, Frank 56 Ronnback, Russell 56,119,150,151 Root, Joe 72, 140, 151 Ross, Jan 72 Palmer, Mark 55 Palmer, Toni 55 Paluka, Loretta 71 Parker, Debbie 55 Parker, Nancy 44 Parks, Melissa 55 Parsley, Brian 40 on, Kathy 56, 113 Patters Patzold, Kim 40 Paugh, Patty 40 Pavish, Jessica 71, 177 Payment, Kimberly 40 Donna 71, 155 Monaghan, Kassy 55 Monson, Chris 39, 121, 141 Monson, Stuart 71 Onteith, Susan 39 Moore, Brian 71, 112, 152 Moore, Darrell 39, 141 Moore, Michele 71 Peden, Larry 71 Peden, Leroy 71 Perin, Robert 40 Perkins, Kelly 40 Perry, George 40 Peter. Joyce 40 Moore, Patty 55 Moore, Paula 71 Morgan, Lisa 37 Morris, Edna 39 Morris, Kimberly 55 Peters. Darcy 40 Peterson, Anita 40 Peterson. Ellen 71 Peterson, Jay 56, 148 Petitcler, Debbie 40, 134 Ross, Jonathan 41 Ross, Tony 72 Rowland, Barbara 56 Rowland, James 41 Rowley, John Rubatino, Tim 56, 112, 164 Rudd, Holly ' Rugwell, Dave Rugwell, Deanna 56 Ruiz, Tony 72 Rule, Theadora 56 Rule, Wilma 41 Rundle, Alfred 56, 178 Rundle, Colette 41 Rundle, Keith 56 Rupe, Carole 56 Russell, Eric 121 Russell, Kathleen 56 Rygg, Sandi Salisbury, Duane Salisbury, Georgia 72 Sampson, Linda 72 Sands, Angela Sands, Deloris 41 Sandstrom, Bill 41 Seavv. Cindy 41 Secor, Richard 56, 156 Secoy, Secoy, John 56, 150 Ray 41, 112 Seibert, John 56, 169 Seifert, Chris 41 Shannon, Jim 41 Shannon, Kathy 72 Shatto, Wayne 56, 47, 138, . Shattuck, Michael 57 Shaw, Cindy 41 Shaw, Linda 134 Shaw, Mike 73, 112, 164 Sheflo, Denice 57 Shipman, Barbara . Shockley, David 41, 140 Sholberg, Cheryl 57 Sholberg, Lloyd 57 Short, Short, Diane 42 Kathy 57 Shullenberg, John 119, 152 Sicktich, Mary 42 Sieloff, Joyce 42 Siemin ske, Denis 42 Sieminski, Peter 73 Seivers, Lisa 73 Simpson, Leonard 73 Simpson, Mark 73 Singleton, Susan 42 Sinkev itch, David 42, 178 Skalley, Thomas 73, 148 Skelto n, Bonnie 57 Slater, Coleen 73, 135, 153 Slaughter, Anthony 57 Slaughter, Michelle 42,134 Slusarz, Bennet 57, 148 Smith, Anthony 42, 121, 139 Smith Bill 73 Smith, Craig 57, 119, 120, 138 Smith, Daniel 57 Smith, Denise 42 Smith, Don 73 Smith Douglas 42 Smith, Duane 42 Smith, Joanne 73, 135, 152 Smith, Judy Smith, Smith, Leslie 42, 154 Margaret 73 Smith, Melissa 134 Smith, Mike 57 Smith, Patrick 42, 154 Smith Richard 57, 119 Smith: Richard 42 Smith, Tammy 73 Smith Valarie 73 Smithi Vincent 73, 119. 136 William 42 Snell, Donald 42 Snell, Gordon 57 Snyder, Chris 73 Snyder, Darrell 73, 157 Snyder, Dennis 42 Solie, Hans 57. 141 Solie, Katherine 42 Sommerfeld, Edward Sommerness, Carol Soriano, Jana 57. 113 Sparks, Leesa 42 Spenc er. Teena 73 Sportsman. Laura Spooner, Kathleen 73 Spooner, Kim 42 , Sprague, Katherine 42 Spreine, Gary 57, 142 Springer, Teresa, 73, 116, 134, 172 Stackhouse, Shelly 57 Stanley. Lynn 57 Stave,'Kenneth 42, 139 Steele, Jill 42 Steele. Kim 73 Stephens, Laura 73 Stockton, Mary 42 Storbeck, Steve 73 Weitkamp, Marlene 43 Welborn, Bruce 43 Welborn, Teresa 58 Welty, Daniel 43 Wenzlick, Kelly 43 Wertz, Margi 117 West. Judith 43 Weston, Eddie 74 Weston, Lynnette 47 Wheeler, Charles 74 Whetstine, Charles, 43 Whitaker, C1ndV 4- Strine, Andy 73 ' Stroud, Cheryle 73 Stroud, Greq 73. 171 Struble, Catherine 57, 114 Struble. Diana 42 Struble, Lisa 122 Stuchell, Debbie 42 Sutton, Raymond 42 Swartz, Kathleen 73 Sweeney, Terry 57 Sweum, Marilyn 4? Swing, Vernon 43 Taber, Kelly 157 White Clinton 59 Whitey Esther 59 White, Jeanine 59 White, Lloyd 75, 119, 150 White, Richard 43 White, Robert 59 Whitesell, David 44 Whitis. Mark 44 Whittenberg, Sandra 44 Wicklund, Chris 75 Wicklund, Jeff 59 Wiess, Terry 59 Wiggins, Barbara 59 Wilbanks, Kyle 75 Willard, Kent 44 Witter, Tate, Anna 73, 119 Taylor, Daryl 73 Terry, Jacquelin 74 Teter, Lisa 43 Teter, Sherri 57 Tetreault, Maureen 43, 117 Thomas, Allen 119 Thomas, Nancy 57 Thompson, Cheryl 43 Thompson, Lynn 117 Thompson, Robert 43 Thoreen, Lawrence 74, 112 Thoreen, Richard 57 Thorson, Roger 57, 119, 120 Tiff, Becky 43 Tiff, Tina 43 Tillenson, Penny 43 Tilleson, Terry 43 Timm, Candy 112, 135, 178, 153 Toles, Michael 120 Torve, Elizabeth 43 Totusek, Jeffrey 74, 156 Tovrea. Michael 74. 140 Trask, Cathleen 42, 153 Trask, James 74, 140 Travis, Andrea 74 Trepanier, Elizabeth 117, 155 Trepanier, Jeanne 69, 74, 117, 153 Trepanier, Thaddeus 43, 139, 151 Troxell, Cheryl 43 Troxell, Paula 117 True, Patricia 74, 143, 157 Tucker, Linda 43 Tucker, Russell 43 Turner, Elizabeth 43 Upshaw, Tom 58 Valles, Raymond 119, 120, 178 Van Nortwick, Katie 43 Van Winkle, Leann VanAusdal, Robert 43 VanAusdal, Stephen 74 Vance, Barry 74 Vanrossen, Sheryl 43 Veneman, Nancy 43 Vitous, Anderson 43, 168, 178 Wade, Kathy 58 Walden, Rand Walery, Susan 74, 158 Walker, Debra 58, 116, 153 Wallette, Judy 58 Wallin, Gregory 74 Walsh, Brian 58 Wampler, Mindie 43 Warnock, Laurie 58 Watkins, Joyce 58 Watters, Chris 58, 165 Watters, Kyle 43, 165 Weatherholt, Julie 43 Weaver, Deanna 58, 178 Weaver, Rickey 119, 120 Webber, Richard 58, 136, 152 Wehr, Bob 58 Wehr, Susan 74 Weir, Larry 58, 119 Wcitkarnp, Debbie 58 Weitkamp, Lvnn 43 Willard , Ricky 7 5 Williams, Billy 44 Williams, Jari 75, 171 Williams, Karen 75, 114 Williams, Matt 75 Williams, Tammy 44 Wilson, Bradley 59 Wilson, Jay 44, 139, 151 Wilson, Joseph 44 Wilson, Mary 75 Wilson, Toni 75 Wise, John 75 ' ' Wise, Pad 59 Wise, Ronald, 59 Wiseman, Heidi 75 Joan 75 Witter, Timothy 59 Wlazlak, Martin 59 Wolfe, Dawn '15 Wolfe, Kenneth 44 Woods, Kathi 44, 134 Woods, Sharlene 44 Woolever, Catherine 75 Wright, Shannon 75 Wrinkle, Cynthia 44 Yelle, Vada 44 Yoakum, Tedie 44 Young, Brenda Young, Robert 59 Young, Vicki 75 Ziebell, Catherine 44 Ziebell, Laurie 75 Zinter, Scott 59 Autographs QM wg: My W W Mg? 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