Issaquah High School - Sammamish Yearbook (Issaquah, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1972 volume:

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M:QgfsQExgg QQCEQRQCEFA fini , K5 Qfkfxggi sg? .d?'E:,P!?:'. QA QSQNQQXSQ Q SXRQSQSSQG 5 35323-EC? cg Q, SX ri caiixzk 29 ga 1.5 gs Maggikig :J . V P3 Tig lg EX? X axxifigiii, ff 3 b if 0 Eqggig ggi X26 O 'b'aq .,9?-c-QQQCB xg 679',,fsa'nQ2Q 'gfQQWfQ II .. 12 Sammamish 1972 Fa . volume xul i Issaquah High School Clubs . H U Issaquah, Washington Editor: Kathy Norwood Advisor: Joe McNabb m,,,...,,., ,,,. V.. 2-Atmos I phere WW Winter .... 46 Spring .... 76 Populace Activities ...... 48 Activities ...... 78 Faculty Sports ........ 58 Sports ...... 78-h Sophomores Clubs ........ 72 Clubs .....,.. 78-I Juniors .... Seniors .... Index ...... 4-Atmosphere School Ilfe IS more than the routine of classes, It IS 908 At ph 5 Learning the depths of your own mind Atmosphere-7 Living and relating to others, w i 1 5 ,wi , V Iwi? 'Qi 8-Atmosphere if 3 iw- .,,, V J milf? ' EQ , 1 Y . . 1 f f fx.fS.fR.f 1 ' . Q ef W ,,,. ff 'ti I 'f K-1 'fHf1'Ul,.- -if' 4 1, '1 fe lf.A 3 5-f5':i?Q ff . . 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Y 'air 1 R :gg ff' rf. , -1,. 5, I '1 -.4 ,L L, , ,. ,L Homecoming 1971 'Only the Beginnin ' Wagon faces, apple bobbing, egg eating, pumpkin carving, bubble gum blowing, sign painting, float building, and skit competition were all a part of Homecoming Week l971, Onlythe Beginning. Hard boiled egg eating and pumpkin carving competition be- tween classes, sponsored by the Seniors, kicked off Homecoming 1971, on Tuesday, Senior Day. Wednesday brought excitement and confusion to those involved in wagon races and egg tossing, sponsored by the Junior class, dur- ingthefourlunches. Sophomore Day, Thursday, pro- duced more racing, this time on tricycles, and bubble gum blowing contests under the direction of the Sophomores. Friday, proclaimed Issaquah Day proved to be the most event- ful day of Homecoming 1971. A mid-afternoon assembly, featured the Senior Skit, winner of class competition, a cheer staff re- volving around past cheerleading fads and school traditions, and the coronation of Sophomore Prin- cess Kathy Sagedahl, and Junior Princess Dani Jo lVlathison. Friday night revealed the Juniors as winners of the various class competitions, and Homecoming Queen 1971, Sally Gillard. Rounding out the week, Clear Logic performed at the Homecom- ing Dance, under the reign of Queen SallyGillard. 14-Homecoming Couples CD boogie to the beat of Clear Log- ic at the Homecoming dance. Queen Sally Gillard C25 awaits her royal carriage after her crowning during half-time of the foot- ball game. Bob Langlow referees as powder puff players C31 Sue Kendall, Barb Martin, and Sue Roselli display their skills. Debbie Lindsey C45 looks after her many children in the winning Senior Skit, Pocahontas who lived in a mocasin had so many children, no know what to do, performed during the Homecoming assembly. Victor Pomel looks on as 1970 Homecoming Queen Nan- cy Mitsui C5b reflects on her year as queen, Cheerleaders Dani Jo Mathison and Sue Weber 167 cheer during their part of the Cheerleader skit performed as part of the Homecoming assembly. Homecoming-15 , is Grub Tolo, Banquet, Introduce Girls' Club Girls' Club began the year's activities with a Peapicker's at- mosphere during school Friday, Sept. 24, which carried over to the dance the following Saturday night. One of November's activ- ities was the annual Father-Daugh- ter Banquet. Peapicker's Ball was the theme for the annual Girls' Club Grub Tolo held Sept. 25. Couples enjoyed dancing to the music provided by Rapid Transit. Marry- ing Sam was on hand to minister short marriage ceremonies to eager couples, complete with rings and licenses. The Friday before the dance was designated as Peapicker's Day. Various activities included corn cob and pea eating contests, guess-the-number-of-beans-im a-jar, and dressing to one's own interpretation of a peapicker. Highlighting the evening of the Father-Daughter Banquet was Nancy Stapnes, who sang the theme song, To Sir With Love. Other entertainment included a father-daughter magic act, dur- ing which the rabbit got lost. The dinner, prepared by the school's cooks, was served by Shamen. Following the meal, everyone en- joyed a donkey basketball game in the gym. Kay Ray was in charge of the Tolo festivities while Claudia Mc- Swain handled the Father-Daugh- ter Banquet committee. Senior peapickers C15 welcome a punch break. Couples recite vows to Marrying Sam, Mr. Leigh Wilson 125. Square dancing isn't a peapicker's thing 133. Couples get it together to the music of Rapid Transit at Girls' Club Tolo 447. Servers Q55 prepare for thirsty dancers. The entertainment featured at the annual Father-Daughter Banquet was feats of magic performed by Mr. Donald Hines and his daughter, Leila 165. Everyone C73 enjoys the meal served by Shamen. Father-Daughter Ba nquet-17 Wy , X. Mgr Q? S Qfmiiifiiiggswe wisrywww po. S Ps Us sfrffygisv V Cast Oh Say, Can You Sing Director . ,......,....,,....... Donna Adolf Asst. Director .,.............. Lewis Lucier Lucy Blodgett ........ Gretchen Rhynedance Mother Blodgett .,..........., Teresa Taylor Danny Driggs ....., ..,. A lan Bateman Betty Blodgett , ...,. .... J oan Ballough Miss Dinah Dobbs ... .... Ryan Durkan Tom Driggs .......,.,........ Tom Cannon Thursday Evening Director Ra Niggle Asst. Director . . . ..., Lola Hettel 18-SophomoreOne-Acts Gordon Johns .... ...... B ob Herold Laura Johns ... ...... Nickie Jahnke Mrs. Johns ..... .... C indy Yourkowski Mrs. Shetfields ............ Yvonne Tschider The Mousetrap Director ......., .... G ordon L. Warren Asst. Director ..... .,..... D ebbie Bray Willis Campbell ... .,.,... Paul Swan Amy Somers Shirley Hetland Mrs. Miller ..... . ,..., Karen Orr Mrs. Curwen ... ...... Dorra Adolf Mrs. Bemis Jane ,.,,., Mrs. Roberts .. ..... Shelley Shaw . . ....... Kris Brown .... . . . . .Teri Carpenter KW K K.- A i s,w'xC5cLx w fig! X JNN' 'N ff N' fx' l TX! . .. I i ' - ,J 1 1 N . ,Vx .xi ,xii .gx -'sk Qi C y fm? 5 A, K 1 X I 'I-XP r K Y Ngwfjvlf F .ew 7,0 fm!! 1 f ff N it s-f 1 T X.. . c i ,dn 2 L i c. Q, or xv V -f pk J xi? X, sf -' N '- -X. '. l -- ll l - fel 3 i tx ,X N g P xi . ,xr 1, ,J eel. J ', T.. xr x,. X.. 2. x.-R-Pnl V51 t t -X ,. - i 5 'T I. V- ir: f xuis- N 1. -i ,. 'g 1 A ' ,.-. A M' ' gf yi Ygk fp' f gg, y fixsjx-i--l MLW CPXA CTBRL kit Q -sh Xkfkge Qui'--xL xTif ,K 'X ' fl . X i ,z .-we Q - vw . . cyl 1 1, ,A .. i l L--. 'T . xv X xx Q, 41 uf-X ' is ' Lp fl ,x 6 1 1 f,.- if X ' to 7 i ,X - ,V r , xv tx 1 5 X 1' 1 , X x Q i' X K XM X! X Lx Vs' x..f,l Cf.ix.'k'g fx X X L'x 'Tk 'lflf' XJR LAXJ' Y f J .-. , . 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The plays involved seventeen students in acting roles and many more in sets, props, publicity and make-up. Tryouts began in mid-sep- tember and nightly practice resulted in a successful pro- duction. Amy Somers CShirley Hetlandb Mrs. Miller CKaren Orrj Mrs. Bemis CSheIly Shawl, and Mrs. Curwen CDorra Adolfb stand on tables, scared of an imaginary mouse. Betty Blodgett Uoan Balloughy tells her mother CTeresa Taylorj, Miss Dobbs CRyan Durkanb and her sister Lucy CGretchen Rhynedancej that she has lost her voice and won't be able to sing. Gordon Johns qBob Heroldy and his wife Laura CNicki .lahnkey argue about herwastefulness. Sophomore One-Acts-19 QTY: 'Fiddler' Raises Roof, Brings the House Down Four near sell-out performances concluded ten weeks of hard work on the all-school musical Fiddler on the Roof. DirectorlDave Dion and student director Sue Besecker pulled to- gether the singing, acting and dancing into an outstanding pro- duction. Tom Monk, in his third leading roll, played Tevye, a Jewish dairy- man. Assisting in art and in technical direction were Mrs. Janis Church and Mrs. Liz Hansen. CAST Tevye, the dairyman .... ..... T om Monk Golde, his wife ........ ......... K ay Ray Their daughters Tzeitel ........ , ,,... Nancy Stapness Hodel ...,... ..,. S andy Peterson Chava .. ..... Chris Coyle 20-Musical Shprintze .........,.,..,. Davette Griffen Bielke ,.,...,...,.... ....... L ori Nelson Yente, the matchmaker ........., Barb Mays Motel, the tailor ...,........., Tom Estervog Perchik, the student ..,.........,. Phil Heft Lazar Wolf, butcher ...,..,. Preston Woodall Mordcha, the innkeeper ...... Craig Nelsen Rabbi .......,,......... ...... R andy Hix Mendel, his son ........ ..... , . .Kent Rice Avram, the bookseller ....,.., Steve Sullivan Nachum, the beggar .... ...., R ay Nissley Grandma Tzeitel .. ..,..,.Debra Kern Fruma-Sarah .... ..,.. S ue Besecker Constable .,.....,.,.. .... J eff Boscole Fyedka ....,..,............., Rob Martinez Shandel, MoteI's mother ..... , . .Sue Skoor understudy ....,....... Melody Mallinger Jewish Chorus: Alice Armstrong, Beth Ash- ton, Gina Bourgeois, Janis Charles, Linda Collins, Tony Drazic, Laurie Goldsberry, Kim Hansen, Laurie Klein, Diane Laitala, Laurie Leber, Melody Mallinger, Sandy Mor- ris, Teri Morris, Linda Peterson, Doreen Pillie, Sandi Reese, Raylyn Reeves, Alan Smith, Cathy Stern, Patty Stranack, Jeri Vaughn, Sara Vawter, Holly Watson. Russians: Scott Gouldsmith, Lewis Lucier, Chris Fish. Motel, Tom Estervog, and Tzeitel, Nancy Stapness, CU bow their heads in silent prayer during the wedding ceremony. Per- chik, Phil Heft, C25 sings Now I Have Every- thing to Hodel, Sandy Peterson, his bride- to-be. Yente, Barb Mays, C33 explains to Avram, Steve Sullivan, that she has the i i perfect match for his son. After 20 years of marriage, Golde, Kay Ray, and Tevye, Tom Monk, Q43 discover that they are in love. Tevye, Tom Monk, C57 considers the pos- sibilities lt I Were a Rich Man. Perchik, Phil Heft, C61 is consoled after being knocked down by the Russian soldiers. Musical-21 ,,,, , 5, ,, X , sy vgxniqf' 3 Shar 1 V3 .kr an-'ii f K5 fU75?','iz if Y' I 2 ,f 6 ,A M was 5. .Z ami l. is I. ,, vifx, Q -s P3 1 v ,Q , dz S V gt 'Q .,,L 'Q 50: Mk. A ,fgpzzzygff :,, V2 2 r N. M, m x X 6.5 351 if? ,, L tgp, H ' aff W f - : W' Y SM! ? , , 42 ' ,Wd 5 ,, fi-gg -14.2 , v5y5i,?,,vg:ef, ,L As f ' W - .q1,f..,yY3M if .V , Q ji J' f Q gg V, 65. ., Q f mm QMSA Mm, -F Q fr' 5:4 f , ..... X ,,, Q4 li 0 w 55 Q 3 9- ff n 1 Spirit Increased by Pep Club, Drill Team School spirit was increased through the efforts of both the Pep Club and Drill Team. The enthusiastic girls in both the clubs supported the teams with signs, pep, and half-time entertainment. Pep Club was led by President Linda Nohavec and advisor Miss Linda Thompson. The girls de- voted time to painting signs, spon- soring a dance, making cakes for the teams, and showing up at all the games to help create a spir- ited atmosphere. Drill Team became a class dur- ing the second trimester, taught by the team's advisor, Mrs. Cindy Tomchick. Co-captains, Sue Gri- sham and Sheri Schell, led the I-Ettes in entertaining half-time shows and other activities, such as sending Valograms and ioining with the Senior Class to present the first Dance Marathon. 24-Drill Team Pep Club President Linda Nohavec 115, hangs the wrestling banner in preparation for a match. Armed with shot guns and wearing overalls, the Drill Team C23 pre- sents a routine to Amos Mosesff Drill Team C33 performs for a basketball crowd during halftime. Some members of Pep Club C43 pose for their picture. Pep Club members, Denny Anderson, Sally Gillard, Cindy Grim, Patti DeRosa, and Linda Yeisley. C55 paint a sign for a coming game. l-Ettes, Sandy Dortch and Linda Hood 165, perform with the rest of the team. Sandy Dortch and Peggy Boland C75 dance to Amos Moses during a Drill Team performance. Drill Team C83 lines up, getting ready to begin aroutine. 'i lnexperience Rattles Gridiron 'Twenty-Two' The 1971 football season turned out to be one of the most disap- pointing in recent years for the Indian gridders. The team suffer- ed five consecutive defeats at the season's close and slipped to a 3-7 record for the season, the first'Iosing season the Tribe has produced since Gary Moore took over as head coach five years ago. The Indians were tabbed to once again contend for the conference title and showed an exciting pass- ing offense in the early games, includinga 28-20 upset of 2nd place Newport. The club, how- ever, could not combine their offensive heroics with the flashes of defensive brilliance, and plod- ed through the last half of the season. The squad also dropped the Homecoming contest for the first time in six years and absorb- ed their first loss in history to Red- mond. The club rallied for a grand performance against the league 26-Football champ Mercer Island in the season finale but a late Issaquah drive fell short with Mercer escaping with a 14-8 decision. Junior Quarterback Dan Graham was the kingpin of the club's of- fensive team and established a number of school records despite a late season slump. Running backs Greg Quinn and John Rus- sell combined with Art Galloway to bolster the rushing attack while Garry Anderson, Bob Ross, and Stu Johnson were Graham's favorite targets. The line was led by out- standing play of Jon Erickson, Tom O'Keefe, Prudent Peltier, Tim Reid, Gary Aden, Larry Back- strom and Jack Snedecker. On defense the Indians were plagued by inconsistency, but Erick- son, Backstrom, Scott Marinella, and Don Hover all were strong performers for the platoon. Erick- son was voted all-league for the 2nd time. -' : . I I-ngfli. W Q-,,:u5:.:. as ' ....,.?1ztaai.1v' we Ia W Q15 Jr. Bob Ross pulls down another one of his many pass receptions of the year. C23 Sr. John Russel C287 drives forward as Tom O'Keefe C763 and Bob Ross C885 block for him. C33 In his third year of fine inspirational training, Tom Kilborn sorts cups during a game. C43 John Russel runs another as Larry Backstrom C635 and Bob Ross look for a block to make. C51 Jr. Quarterback Dan Graham and Coach Gary Moore ponder what play to call. Q65 Coach Moore and Coach Kevin Thomas work the sidelines as the game continues on the field. Q73 Dan Graham cuts up field as Jr. Jack Snedecker, Cpartially hiddenj puts a block on a defensive halfback. Jack was a consistent performer all year. C85 The Indian defense, left to right: Steve Ross, Don Hover, Scott Maranella, Gary Aden, Jon Erickson, Tim Reid, Prudent Peltier, and Tom O'Keefe. tty. Q1 ff-:il...,. , . ....,.. s A -. s s 1. -ta 'fs , , . 1aa..v.ff:Q.w,' . M . .. , . , . Af :AL n'ff g-wifi? , ..,jyfwgx '.1,'fffg:,.7:A it 1. ' . . is . . ,. .. , H ' cp' ' l W -7 ' ' ' fill, H , f N K .1 ,h ' '74, 414. V V- ' . Hi, qv? fgldfg ,yy X 5:15 J. ... ,.f H , .- 7 A39 ' k,1hg.r-V .K I vi' H , , 5 hw- - -7 ..' , ,gg In r 1 2f1wn.'QyW,is'i -P ' 1 ' ' we 1. .i 'u F17 I - .',f --1 KR. ' .Vx ', .' .L . . . W - bg . PU'W ,,, . l, A.. L , , ,, 5 ., Vk,k .. ,, M, . , . ., , ,f, .s,3.,1kwAWm.gmw,2 If i - fi ff: . if an ,, - ,. .. -G '- X 3' .,,, M, 'V . , - sv 4-sf. W. , .W-,, igL,H,,.,hm1f, 1 www 7, H, fidklil . la 5 ., , ,M - . , at a :ef 9 tfizx. gg. ' QE1, yi 3 A A om, M T mail g . iff A' Q 4.kfff'ft'i?5f iw2.l.,w .fi,s?,Qr,i?g.W .wif ,ff at , ,, ffl .gf M lfm' an-21t,x4m'7'f ' 1' L fi' Q' ir . .-'J -tg -L .. 3i2w1If-Z' gW1? i . ,. ,gwffi, Y .,,i' ' 1- less' .- 5,-'1y'i'- 'V W5ffL.iQ 1 H' ,- i ' Iv M.t41rfwm.saat... s M 'f K '39 5 J . .Y f Football-27 vi 5 K 3 Jmeflfg Q13 Sr. Prudent Peltier puts a key block on on Lake Washington lineman. C25 Jr. Gregg Quinn uses his illusiveness to break one around end. C35 Besides playing flanker, Sr. Stu Johnson was also a consistent punt- er for the Indians. Q45 Sr. Jon Erickson and Jr. Larry Backstrom put the squeeze on a runner as Scott Maranella C603 runs to assist. C55 With his superb agility and speed Soph. Art Galloway breaks another for a long gain. Indian lineman in the back- ground. C63 After a vital score against New- port, the Indians show both spirit and en- thusiasm. From left to right are: Garry An- derson, Tim Reid, Jack Snedecker, Gary Aden, and Tom T. O'Keefe. C73 Jr. quarter- back Dan Graham shows his good form and high release. C85 Consistency was placekicker Mitch Kinser's magic formula. Holder for Mitch is Garry Anderson, Inspira- tional Award winner. 28-Football Seniors Help Team Effort With Spirit KINGCO STANDINGS GAME SCORES Team Win-Loss Mercer Island 3-1 Newport 6'3 lnterlake 5'3 Bellevue 6-3 Sammamish 6-3 Redmond ,4-5 ISSAQUAH 3-6 Bothell 2-7 Inglemoor 2-7 Lake Washington 0-9 Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Mt. Ranier 13 Lake Wash. 10 lnterlake 25 lnglemoor 12 Newport 20 Bellevue 42 Sammamish 14 Bothell 29 Redmond 14 Mercer Island 14 Football-29 Sophomores Build for Career Ahead l Back row, left to right: Coach Gary Moore, Tom Kilborn, Prudent Peltier, Dave Lu- kowski, John Engstrom, Bob Ross, Jim Corra, Robert Woody, Tally Hall, Tom Laitala, Jack Brown, Scott Maranela, Gary Cheeseman Stephenson, John Russell, Arthur Galloway, Scott Ondras, Donald Back row, left to right: Coach Dave Evans, Glen Hover, Chuck Biegart, Lynn House, Dale Greenwood, Rex Seil, Barry Mc- Laughlin, Jon Kilborn, Mark Powell, Steve Godfrey, Rick Jennings, Keith Loren, Dave 30-Football Hover, Rich Bohlander, Mike VanNortwick, Evan Day, Jim Wilson, Darrel Hanvold, Dave Zimmer, Bill Greenlaw, Doug Troyer, Paul Pederson, Mike Read, Tim Reid, Ron Hancock, and Coach Kevin Thomas Front row, left to right: Don Hawks, Ross Cox, Jack Snedecker, Gary Aden, Eric Larsen, Mathai, Biff Moss, Keith Warden, Devin Pickering, Duane Dvorak, Jerry Talton, Tony Moreno, Bob Swanson, Mike Keat- ing, Steve Roselli, and Coach Randy Wood. Tom O'Keefe, Gregg Quinn, Danny Dee Graham, Garry Lance Anderson, Stuart Johnson, Jonny Hands Erickson, Dave Hands Mitchell, Steve Ross, Evan Rob- erts, Larry Backstrom, Mitch Kinser, and Bill Rispoli. Front row, left to right: Rodney Belcourt Wendall McDougal, Tom Wheeler, Jay Hofner, Al Landeck, Robin Peterson, and PatMurdock. Q15 Rick Corra leads Indians on tackle of an lnglemoor player. C25 Keith Loren punts long for the Indian sophs. Keith and Rick were defensive standouts for the sophs. C31 Scott Bennet, a halfback, looks for a block. Q47 Quarterback Jon Kilborn led the sophs all season at that position. Jon is one of many who will strengthen next years varsity squad. Q53 Varsity line coach, Kevin Thomas, shows one of the many faces a coach can have. Sadly, this face speaks for itself. The sophomore squad, coached by Dave Evans, Dale Hall and Randy Wood, had a fine season under their leadership. All three were dedicated to their work not only as coaches but most importantly dedicated to helping the young men of today Football-31 32-Cross Country Harriers Finish 4-6g Build for Future The l.H.S. cross country team did not have the success that it usually experienced in past years. The team was smaller than usual and composed largely of soph- omores. But, they showed the effort and determination that it takes to create a potential threat in future seasons. The varsity squad was composed of the top seven runners on the team. Brian Duncan, Randy Riebe, Lance Hymas, Pat Talmadge, Scott Stenberg, Dan Walker, and Paul Erickson ran in the varsity posi- tions. The team ran under the lead- ership of their captain, Brian Dun- can. He was also voted the most in- spirational runner by his team mates. Randy Riebe was voted the most improved runner this season. Pat Talmadge was the only runner to enter the 1000-mile club. This is done by running a total of 1000 miles between cross country and track season. The team had a four win-six loss record this year and ranked seventh in the Kingco Conference. The cheerleaders and yell kings provided constant inspiration and support. was 5 . E511-'GTR K E 159 ,. 3 v ' .2 1 l T T ' 1 fs'ff:' 3 -f ' fvygx K ts. ii: lfiigy-s kia. Q32 'W K 1 ii gp., . 1 Z2 4 1 .4 , Yi H Wg e cv ,Q A il was e -+ it -45 H ,tj 1, A . Vwjgg ,. w Q T i'u Jil Pat Talmadge Q13 comes through the finish gate in a meet with Bothell and lnterlake. Home contenders Scott Stenberg Q23 and Pat Talmadge sprint for position at the beginning of their 2.3 mile race. The 1971- 72 I.H.S. Cross Country team C391 Qfront rowj Kelly Refvem, Scott Stenberg, Brian Duncan, Tom Robertson, Lance Hymas, Jim Alexander: fback rowj Coach Ken Rudd, Randy Riebe, Dan Walker, Pat Talmadge, Ron Korsch, Paul Erickson, and Manager Scott Gouldsmith. Captain Brian Duncan 145, second'placte finisher, embraces team- mate Scott Stenberg, who finished ninth in Issaquah's win over lnterlake and Both- ell. Randy Riebe Q53 congratulates Lance Hymas on his third place finish in the lnterlake-Bothell meet. Cross Country-33 Girls Dominate Fall With Winnin Aiming towards the top of the King-Co totem pole, a group of determined and spirited girls, the I.H.S. 1971-72 Girls' Tennis Team, streaked through their first four league matches in winning form on the roadjo-af 6:41-record. Indivi 'Q-eff'5'FEiibEf'senior per- formers Leslie Tidballyfgue Weber, Laurie N t PS' Schoenmak- ers, and Mary Perkins, teamed with underclassmen Laurie Wes- cott and Jan Duffy, produced ls- saquah's first winning girls' tennis team ever and became the only winning sport of the fall season. Teammates judged Laurie Wes- cott as Most Improved, and Laurie Nisbet was for the second season Most Inspirational. 34-Girls' Tennis Record MATCH SCORES Issaquah 5 Juanita 0 Issaquah 3 Inglemoor 2 Issaquah 3 Sammamish 2 Issaquah 3 Lake washington 2 Issaquah 2 Bothell 3 'S53CIuah 1 Bellevue 4 Issaquah 2 Newport 3 Issaquah 3 Redmond 2 Issaquah 4 Interlake 1 Issaquah O Mercer Island 5 LEAGUE STANDINGS Mercer Island Lake Washington Bellevue Sammamish Bothell Interlake Newport Juanita Issaquah Inglemoor Redmond iwvmw 1. WM... Number one singles player, C13 Jan Duffy follows through on a serve as Senior Mary Perkins 129, number one doubles player, prepares for a serve. Sue Weber, C35 num- ber three singles performer, blocks an op- D0l1Ql'l1Q,,S,iflYOt in league play. The winning 4921-72 C 2QDM Gilfis' Tennis Team. Senior Leslie Tidball-455 watches intently the pro- gress '6f'a match with Coach Jan Olsen. Tid- ball, remained a constant threat through- out the season finishing with an 8-2 record. Andrea Millegan Q63 displays her back- hand. Girls' Tennis-35 A Look at the News By the I-Hi Times A lot of time, energy, and hurried deadlines went into the making of the 43rd annual yearbook. Under the guidance of advisor Joe lVlc- Nabb and editor Kathy Norwood and with the co-operation of the entire annual staff, the 1972 year- book developed into one ofthe best Issaquah has ever experienced. The staff planned the yearbook in the spring of '71 and decided upon a seasonal theme, colored pictures, textured paper, 16 addi- tional pages, and a mosaic pattern. Our school newspaper, the I-Hi Times, was published by a select f1'lrb group of students under the superl. vision of Mr. Doug Simpson and editor Eric Swanson. Some of the regular features included: Sports In A Nutschell by Greg Schell, Shaft by Jon Threlkeld, and Boy And Girl Of The Month by Char Barker. Articles dealing with current events completed the issue. The l-Hi Times 113 takes a short break from their regular routine of creating an inter- esting paper. Advisor Mr. Doug Simpson and editor Eric Swanson C25 review one of the I-Hi Times publications, looking for areas that could use some improvement. Jan Drange, Dave Rispoli, Ginger Cox, and Dave Keller C35 look over photographs to be-,usedtirr-the publication of the paper. 'Leslie Tidball 'points out a new addition on the bu'lletin board to her fellow staff sf-members Eric Swanson. Greg Sfihellv and Vicki Bryce 443. V' I' . f. .. 36-I-Hi Times ASM ,wx Lk U U 38-Yearbook -tl iii V tg: Q a ,a!!,.'!a' 5, .f MY i ., ., 'Q J A 49 f Y' it 1 wr 1?-:nf Selig l ll 5 it Wi 'F 4. w ll .ll Giselle Sampson and Gail Jahnke Q13 ponder over which cheerleader pictures to use in the annual. Ellen Berry and Liane Bennet 123 plan a layout for the an- nual. Nancy Biernier, Greg Alexander, Michelle Christianson, and Jenny Maier Q39 review old yearbooks for new ideas. Photographers Wynn Converse, Andreas Mac Culloch, and Keith Schmelzer 145 pose with Editor Kathy Norwood in the dark room, center of their activities. Photographers Eric Larson, Dick Ber- nard, Evan Jones, Ted Johnson, Greg L 2 Sanders reverse their roles and pose for a shot in the courtyard. Advisor Joe Mc- Nabb, editor Kathy Norwood, and co- editor Diane Morton C53 discuss a lay- out. A new set of wrestling pictures Q75 draws the attention of Wynn Con- verse, Debbie Wigen, Rhonda Taylor, Karen Savage, and Beth Horrocks. Tom O'Keefe, Ann Sherman, Colleen Scace, and attentive Keith Schmelzer C83 pre- tend to be working diligently while hav- ing their pictures taken. ead 40-A.S.B W Student Body United Through Change, Reform Student government this year functioned mainly by the efforts of the A.S.B. officers. Working under President, Greg Schell, Vice-President Tom Monk, Sec- retary Ginny Shinn, and Historian Celia McBride, worked together within the administration to help satisfy the students needs and desires. Involvement was also a key factor in the government, as many students participated in the Vash- on Island Leadership Camp and the Ferris Exchange. Earlier in the year the govern- mental system was revised into both Representative and Student Councils, which included more students and ideas for issues rang- ing from changing the nomination of the Homecoming Queen to a student smoking lounge. A Student- Advisory Board was also set up, linking the students with the decision-making school board. Traffic Court, under President and Judge Tom Monk, assumed more responsibility, including Officers Ginny Shinn, Tom Monk, Celia McBride, and Greg Schell C13 pose under their list of objectives and accomplish- ments of this year. Greg Schell and Mr. Tonstad C23 conduct a student council meeting. Student council members 139 discuss important issues. Greg Schell Q43 waits to begin a council meeting. ASB Officers Q51 relax in the student activity center. Some seniors C65 discuss the agenda of a student council meeting. Cindy Your- kowski C73 and Ginny Shinn C83 express their views in a student council meeting. the handling of the safety check required of every vehicle parked in the student lot. Perhaps the most controversial issue passed for a trial period was Open Lunch, which has been a major issue in Issaquah in the past years. lllyll? ill llfftlil A.S.B.-41 Traffic Court Sets Student Verdicts Judge Tom Monk fly reads the findings of a case. Listening to a case wasSecretary Ginny Shinn 123. Traffic Court Members C33 read the details of a case. Dave Berry 143 waits as his car is safety-checked. A police officer Q57 checks a student's tires. Worry crosses the face of Dan Carpenter Q63 as his car is checked. Scott Jeffress and Karen Pogue f7J work to- .ww gether in the safety check. Traffic Court-43 Jury System Topic of the Debate Tear The Issaquah Debate Team was more involved than in years past. The team grew considerably with 38 students competing. The students competed in meets, fighting over the topic The Jury System should be significant- ly changed. The junior division came in 2nd in the league and senior division was 3rd. They also had many finalists in tournaments. The team was very successful for Mrs.June Phillips, debate coach. Dave Keller argues his point while Mike Harrington C15 prepares information to help his partner. The 3rd period debate class Q25 takes a break to have its picture taken. 1 . 1 L 11, TFT ' 44-Debate L Mrs. Phillips gathers together members of her 4th period class 113. Jim Cox and Mark Gilbert Q25 find facts to use in their challenge. Mark Swanson and Tom Laitala listen as Martin Collier C33 adds an inspir- ing thought. Seniors Mark Benton and Jim Costa Q45 together made up a great team. Debate-45 Q 1 J .c- 1 6 5 -:fl Qf QP' Eff? A 5,305 of XX? nf . .,-Q 'W . NGC' W 'M 0 i ,,, ,, 74' N -. bf K if . 4,25-, f ' Q-'Q KM, ' 5 S. gp uw f 1, , A' - C , NJ Q' dd! wk 'I gf' J Vi E UD MQ Ko? X45 'H ef KN. v if ,fy .dv lj, E7 'T F '7 '35 -Q. V., QASTTBQQ 29 if ivan W s I -Q' , I ,f 4 f f. , Q4 QL 'Q I Crispwyviggtery air ' Captufeygiwondroy frozgw fglc-:more 2Ei ?i?Eg 53 XJ 2 53230 gwm f A 77 F UN1.. 5' 55 f S iqxxm U mf My y 49 Hard Work, Variety Make Season a Success The Issaquah High School Music Department provided a variety of songs, ranging from Let there be Peace on Earth to the popular Make Me Smile. Their performances in different concerts and assemblies gave the choir a chance to display many of their talents. These were achieved through a year of hard work with their director, Mr. William Klein. The instrumental groups, direc- ted by Mr. Glen Lutzenhiser, gave the school much more spirit. Concert Band and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble alternated the job of playing during basketball games and assemblies. The Orchestra, along with the choir and Hi-Tones, made the Choir-48 traditional Christmas Concert a great success, Stage Band provided music for many pep assemblies and wres- tling matches. They also joined with the Hi-Tones and Pop Choral to put on the annual Jazz Concert for the Issaquah elementary and secondary schools. Parts of the music department went on tour, adding enthusiasum and enjoyment to the 1971-1972 school year. Concert Choral C15 in their formal robes: Hi-Tones 421, a more select group of female singers: Mr. Klein 435, their direc- tor: and Stage Band 143, a jazz group made up of talented young men, pause to have their picture taken. w Variety Of Activities At Issaquah Equestrian Club was one of the smaller clubs with eight regularly participating members. Guest speakers, trail rides, and riding lessons kept them busy learning while having fun. By putting on three horse shows the club was able to sponser two scholarships. Stage Crew was a select group of students who worked behind the scenes to set up the stage for school activities and special events. These students built props, learned lighting techniques, and worked the curtains, under the supervision of Mr. Dave Dion. The Girls' Club had a prosperous year during 1971-72. They spon- sored such events as the Pea- Pickers' Ball and a Dutch Treat dance with the theme The Band Played On. They also sold Tootsie Roll Pops to their classmates to raise moneyfortheirclub. The 1971-72 l.H.S. Girls' Club Council C13 gets together in the courtyard. The 1971- 72 Stage Crew 1232 Advisor Mr. Dave Dion, Dave Berry, Mike Timmons, Barb Bambrick, Linda Collins, Bill Peterson, Tracy Bam- brick, Jim Hightower, Jeff French, Sara Vawter, Mike Ushakoff, and Jeff Torgerson. Barb Bennett and Joy Caldwell inspect Bonnie Beremand's horse 133. ln prep- aration for a horse show, Kerry Anderson, PattyDykeman, Susan Dungan, and advisor Mrs. Char Frazier Q41 take time out for the camera. Elaine Paschal C55 demonstrates her horsemanship during a winter Equestrian meeting. 52-Girls' Club Council, Stage Crew -1 4 5 Equestrians-53 Snowball and Marathon Enliven Winter Scene This winter the marathon and Snowball dance both proved to be big successes. They Shoot Horses Don't They? was the theme of the first annual 24 hour marathon. Starting out Friday night, January 21, cou- ples crossed their fingers and slowly began dancing to the sound of Home Waxwood took over and the 'thon continued. By 11:30 Saturday night, only six couples still persevered, and, by a judge's choice, Jerry Powers and Linda Ruegar won the endurance contest. Second place winners were Wendall McDougald and Melody Stratis, Al Smith and Debbie Kern, Darry Johnson and Vana Moore. Two 54-Lettermen's Ball other couples, Greg Schell and Ginger Cox, Mike Collins and Debbie Swanson,finished. January 15 was a date to re- member. The Snowball dance, sponsored by the Lettermen's Club, came off like a blizzard. However, it was quickly warmed by the music provided by Clear Logic , the featured group for the night. Although the Snowball was open to all high school students, the turnout for the dance was rather light in comparison to other Let- termen's events. Refreshments were served by the dance chaper- ones. Clear Logic Q13 sets the musical back- ground while couples enjoy an evening of dancing. Keeping time to the throbbing rhythm 123, students boogie and find relief from the everyday pace of school life. Couples wait anxiously for the band Q35 to prepare their next number. Senior class president, Tom O'Keefe 445, assists Home on the drums. Contestants C53 find time during a break to rest their feet before the band begins again. Friday night the marathon C69 got off to a good start. 'Thon contestants C73 briefly pause for a bite to eat. They Shoot Horses Don't They? C83 was the theme of the 'thon. Marathon-55 cols Senior Class Stages 'Miracle Worker' The Miracle Worker, a true story of the relationship between Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan, was performed as this year's Senior Play. In the story, Annie struggles to teach the blind, deaf girl, Helen, of the won- ders ofthe world around her. Together, they accomplish this feat through many years of hard work and determination. During those troubled years, a deep and lasting bond was formed between thetwo. Cast and committee members alike devoted hours of their time to the completion of the produc- Cast Nancy Bernard ......,.. ...,. H elen Keller Donna Adolph ... ..... Annie Sullivan Debbie Lindsey . . ..,..... Kate Keller Terrell Guillory . ..., .,... C aptain Keller Scott Gouldsmith ....,....... James Keller Other cast members include Tom Monk, Brett Spencer, Pam Taylor, Kay Ray, Sandi Reese, Judy Erlendson, Michelle O'Neill, Holly Watson, Karen Smith and Sally Gil- lard. tion. Director Mr. Gordon Warren commented that he was delight- ed with the final presentation of the touching story. He was assisted by Holly Watson, student director. All of the roles were major dra- matic parts requiring a great a- mount of effort and talent to por- tray the characters believably. Because of snowy weather, the date of the presentation was de- layed for two weeks, but in spite of the inconvenience, the play was well on its way on opening night, March 9. The outstanding play also enjoyed a successful run March 10 and 11. Ann Sullivan C13 says goodbye to her stu- dents at Perkins Institute, as Mr. Anagnos, the director of the Institute, looks on. They have brought some gifts for her to give to her new student, Helen Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Keller Q25 discuss the problems of their daughter, Helen. Anne Sullivan helps Helen C33 become more aware of surroundings through her sense of touch. James Keller, Anne Sullivan and the cook watch Helen 145, who is perplexed by her unfamiliar surroundings. 56-Senior Play wg gg i-shui . ya' Wi Senior Play 57 Issy Gymnasts Take Honors In Regionals lssaquah's Girls' Gymnastics Team finished the season with a 5 win, 5 loss record with the assistance of sophomore Gale Jeffress, 1971-72 all-around gym- ast, and the fine coaching tech- 'iiques of Miss Jan Olson, and Mr. Bob Bosse. Issaquah proved to be quite capable when 10 girls made re- gional qualifications. They includ- ed Myra Aga, Julie Cox, Christy Coyle, Gale Jeffress, Jane Kearsly, Michelle McGraw, Sue Roselli and Joan Shinn. ln the 2nd division of regionals Gale Jeffress received a first in the all-around competition, Bobbi Miller a 4th both in trampoline and in bars, and Sue Roselli a 10th in vaulting. This qualified all three girls for the state meet in Spokane. 1 58-Girls' Gymnastics Gale Jeffress, sophomore 113, 1971-72 all-around gymnast, performs a stag leap in her floor ex routine. 1971-72 Girls' Gymnastics Team 123. Vickie Smith, senior 133, was an outstanding performer on beam. Jane Kearsly, junior 143,'pre- pares to do a front hip circle. Kim Ray, senior 153, strikes a pose while com- peting on beam. Chris Coyle, junior 163, completes a cast back hip-circle eagle in the course of her routine. Bobby Miller, senior 173, concentrates on height while improving her routine. Meet Scores Dec. 8 lSSaquah 1147.773 Newport 1149.363 Dec 15 Issaquah 1125.873 Mercer ls. 1162.783 Jan. 12 lSSaquah 1148.303 Bellevue 1169.633 Sammamish 1150.573 Jan. 19 Issaquah 1161.383 Redmond 1138.343 Feb. 2 lnglemoor 1175.293 Issaquah 1153.493 Feb. 9 lnterlake 180.193 Issaquah 1154.313 Bothell 1156.363 Feb. 12 Juanita 1127.303 Issaquah 1164.753 Lk.Wash. 1130.583 Girls' Gymnastics-59 Runnin Indians Surprise in Kingco The Running lndains , as they were named by coach Rich Brines, carved out a winning season de- spite the fact the club had no re- turning lettermen. Led thruout the year by seniors Mike King, Mike Murphy, Paul Reynolds and Stu Johnson, the club proved to be a tough match for all. Underclass- men getting valuable experience were Glenn Leslie, Bob Ross, Ron Johnson and Art Galloway. The season started off quickly with victories over top-ranked Blanchet and Redmond. After this start, the tribe settled down into what was to become a constant playoff berth battle. Individual performances were indeed prominent with Mike Mur- phy leading all rebounders in the league. He also finished among the top-five scorers, along with team 60-Basketball captain Mike King. The J.V.'s were piloted by var- sity assistant coach Kevin Thomas. Sophomores Mike Elstrom, Bob Fallstrom, Kevin Suther and Darrel Hanvold along with Juniors Dan Graham and Keith Orr carried most of the weight of the season. A scrappy sophomore bunch surprised all by pulling out their first winning season in ten years with a 7-5 record. Coach Joel Clark's squad was headed up by team captain and inspirational winner Glen hover along with the team's leading rebounder Bill Hickok. At season's end the varsity squad elected Mike Murphy and Mike King honorary co-captains for the year and voted the inspira- tional award to Mr. Kevin Thomas, assistant coach. 115 Mike Murphy, 1401, pulls down a rebound as Mike King 1323 blocks out his man. Mur- phy was the leagues leading rebounder. Captain Mike King Q23 talks over a inbounds play with Coach Rich Brines. 133 Stu John- son, Mike Murphy, Mike King, Art Galloway, and Paul Reynolds compose Issaquahs' tough zone defence. Mike King Q45 uses one of his pistol shots to lay one up as a Jua- nita ball player tries to check it. C55 Stu Johnson C345 and Mike Murphy battle for a rebound as an unidentified hand and arm enters the shot. Johnson proved to be one of the most consistent ball players on the club. C65 Sophomore Artie Galloway pene- trates the middle during a game with Jua- nita. Art was moved to varsity where he picked up the starting nod. I I Kingco Standings GAMES SCORES A Division Issaquah Blanchet Issaquah Redmond Wins loses Issaquah Interlake 1 Mercer lsland 14 0 Issaquah Sammamish Redmond 9 5 Issaquah Juanita Bellevue 8 6 Issaquah Hudson's Bay Interlake 5 8 Issaquah Mt- Si Bothell 4 10 Issaquah Inglemoor Issaquah Newport Issaquah Lk.Washington ISS-aquah Redmond Issaquah Bothell B Division lSSaCIUal'1 Interlake Issaquah Mercer Island Lk. Washington 11 4 Issaquah Bellevue Sammamish 9 6 Issaquah Sammamish Newport 9 6 Issaquah lnglemoor ISSAQUAH 8 7 Issaquah Juanita Juanita 2 13 lSSaCIuah Newport Inglemoor 0 15 Issaquah Lk. Washington Basketball 61 Junior Varsity Gains Experience l Varsity 115: back row: Rich Hayes, Jim Corra, Mike King, Ron Johnson, Mike Murphy, Stuart Johnson, Bob Ross, Glen Leslie, Bob Langlow, Dan Graham, and Paul Reynolds. Coaches: Rich Brines and Kevin Thomas and Trainer Greg Schell. Not Pictured: Art Galloway. Junior Varsity 121: back row: Jim Cox, Keith Orr, Glenn Leslie, Bob Fallstrom, Paul Pederson, Kevin Suther, Don Hover, Mike Elstrom, and coach Kevin Thomas. front row: Doug Allen, Dennis Koenig, Darrel Hanvold, Dan Walker, Danny Graham. Sophomores C351 back row: Coach Joel Clark, Bill Hickok, Mike Pagan, Alan Landdeck, Bob McClinster, Jim Berg, Wayne Vinson, Craig Thomas, Mark Sipes, Odel Botts, Willie Hamilton, and Coach Tom O'Keefe. front row: Lynn Hover, Jay Hofner, Glen Hover, Mike Johnson, and Don Carr. Basketball 63 Glenn Leslie C13 pops one up during a game with lnterlake. Dan Graham 623, a junior, drives in for a lay-up. Dan was a consistent performer all season. Glenn Leslie shoots for two while C33 Don Hover moves for re- bounding position. Mike Elstrom Q43 shows perfect form while taking one of his many jump shots. Mike's rebounding ability helped the J.V.'s all season. Paul Pederson C53 shoots the penalty shot in a one-and- one situation. Paul came on at the end of the season to help the squad to a winning season. Opposite page: Bill Hickock Q15 pulls down 'another one as Lynn Hover guards his man. Mike Pagan C25 drives for a lay-in. Glen Hover guards his man as Mike Pagan and Lynn Hover sag in to help out on de- fense. Bill Hickock 145 tips off while Jim Berg 1343, Alan Landeck 4325, Don Carr 445, and Lynn Hover C143 jockey for position. 64-Basketball 51' ff - W Mat Team Co-Champsg Mitchell Takes State Senior Dave Mitchell wrapped up a brilliant wrestling career for Issaquah by reaching the pinnacle, the state championship in his weight division, 129 lbs. His title gave additional luster to one of lssaquah's top wrestling seasons, which included Coach Roger Wil- son's 100th victory and MitcheIl's record 50th Kingco victory. Prudent Peltier took fifth place at State in the 185 lb. division. The lssy grapplers wound up the season as Kingco Co-champ- ions with Lake Washington, giving Coach Wilson his fourth seat in the top spot in his twelve years at Issaquah. The big victory in the march to the crown was the win over Newport, snapping their string of 28 consecutive league wins. In the post-season Kingco tour- ney lssaquah won a second place with Mitchell, Steve Ross, Mike Norton and Peltier taking individ- ualcrowns. Issaquah ranked fourth in the regional tournament. Ross and Norton won second places, Mit- chell and Peltier thirds. The season's awards went to the following wrestlers: Mitchell and Peltier, Co-captains, Mitchell, Inspirational Award, Mike Humes, Most Improved, and Barry Mc- Laughlin, Outstanding Sophomore. The outstanding feature of the wrestling program was depth. While the Purple and Gold var- sities were notching an 18-3 sea- son record, the two J.V. squads rolled to a 20-1 record and won the Kingco J.V. tournament in a walk- away. Representing I.H.S. in the Japanese Cul- tural Exchange Match is Dave Mitchell 113. Here, Mitchell enters the third period in his victory over the Junior Freestyle World Champion. Coaches Les Harmon and Dick Munro, jokingly pick up head coach Roger Wilson 125. First in league, Mike Norton C33 works for a take-down. Gary Chevalier 143 is pinning his opponent in a guillotine. Prudent Peltier Q55 works for a chicken wing on his opponent. 66-Wrestling 'Il Issy Golds J.V.s Issy Golds J.V.s Issy Purple J.V.s Issy Golds J.V.s Issy Purple J.V.s Issy Golds J.V.s Issy Purple J.V.s Issy Golds J.V.s Issy Golds J.V.s Issy Golds J.V.s Issy Purple J.V.s Issy Purple J.V.s Issy Purple J.V.s Issy Golds J.V. Issy Purple J.V. W Issy Purple 3 J.V. Issy Purple i 4 J.V. 1 Issy Purple ' J.V. ' 5 Issy Purple ,B J.V. Issy Purple ii 6 J.V. Match Scores 48 Mt. Si 13 72 0 29 Port Angeles 28 33 28 34 Shelton 18 30 27 39 Cle Elum 18 64 6 44 Mt. Rainer 5 48 28 48 Bainbridge 15 45 6 30 Newport 19 51 18 10 Edmonds 37 5 53 20 Tahoma 29 42 29 44 Bainbridge 8 66 3 34 Redmond 16 52 9 49 Mercer ls. 6 60 6 40 Bellevue 11 67 0 43 White River 14 54 6 31 lnterlake 14 60 9 36 lnglemoor 18 39 12 43 Sammamish 8 57 6 19 Lk. Wash. 35 45 9 44 Juanita 8 61 0 45 Bothell 7 45 10 Wrestling-67 Purple Proves Powerful l 1. l 68-Wrestling Mark Hawk at 98 pounds C15 performs a double chicken wing against his Bellevue opponent. Head coach Roger Wilson C23 leans back and reflects on a successful season. Lonnie Pedeferri Q33 at 112 pins his opponent at a non-league match at Port Angeles. 138 pound Dick Jones C49 is pronounced the victor after a match against Bothell. Steve Ross C53 at 145 follows through a Jap Lift at a Redmond match. Marc Platter C61 at 132 prepares to stack up his Redmond opponent. Kelly Burns C73 at 119 rides his opponent. At a Issaquah match against Interlake, Barry McLaughlin CSJ at 132 is preparing a sit out for switch. Gary Stevenson 193 is 167 is about to pin a Newport opponent. -r Wrestling-69 ssy Gold Gets It on Purple Varsity CD: Mark Hawk, Gary Chevalier, Lonnie Pedeferri, Kelly Burns, Dave Mitchell, Barry McLaughlin, Dick Jones, Steve Ross, Mike Norton, Gary Stephenson, Prudent Peltier, and Mike Humes. 70-Wrestling f I Gold Varisty 121: Don Fraley, Randy Pede- ferri, Pat Murdoch, Dale Greenwood, Keith Warden, Rick Jennings, Bob Carrigan, Allen Marinelli, Chris Hyatt, Coach Wilson's son, Mike Humes, and Rick McDougaId. i i Unlimited wrestler, Mike paco Humes QD, who qualified for Regional Finals, manages a smile for photographer Wynn Converse. Mike performs a single leg take-down while up-ending a Bothell opponent. Sophomore Devin Pickering at 155 lbs. C23 stacks up his opponent at a Bothell match. Sophomore Pat Mur- doch f3j pins a Shelton opponent in a non- league tournament at Port Angeles. At this tournament both Purple and Gold Teams gained more tournament points than the other schools combined. Unlimited wrestler Mike Foley C45 prepares to flop his Bothell opponent on his back as Mike initiates an lssy chicken wing. Junior Tom Weinheimer at 185 lbs. Q53 performs at a non-league match at Bremerton while attempting a cross body into a banana split. Wrestling-71 , L ' Fx .. 'if 2252231 ' I i m r ,ga a -w 235 1 i L - fig -, - 1 . vw .- 14. Q, ..f- 1, , rdwg 4 V, 4. ,IT , I gf vw- ' -,, -N , J .. -f Lf A. V, '41 1 V, .,,. f ,L , ' A- +u--M ,L ,L 1 ,jw',Lj, 4 , ,V ,, 3, .ping QI' , rf zfmfzlgf ,Wfkh J V , 'f ,wg ,Q Aff , 4 paw: fw Q ,QV65 ,Lif 5 'W f wg ,lc-fzzififb. Wfkfloz, 72-Keshani Keshani Provides Guidance and Service Keshani, Shamen and CIHU, three groups of students devoted to public service for the benefit of the school and the people around them, were involved in a number of activities. Keshani and Shamen tutored elementary students in the areas of reading and arithmetic, served at banquets, worked in the snack bar at wrestling matches and basketball games, parked cars, ushered at school activities, assisted in scheduling, and ran their organizations well. Friendship through service is the translation of the Indian word Keshani and the club's object is exactly that. Their advisor was Mr. Leigh Wilson The Shamen derived their name from an Indian word which means a leader. Mr. Dale Christofferson was the advisor. ln the spirit of movement, CIHU taught children to swim for the development of motor skills. Mrs. Jane Ekberg advised the club. Sharon Hockenson and Joanne Huse C15 assist students with scheduling. Nancy Aust Q25 learns how to instruct a thinking third grader. Keshani Club Q33 poses for a picture in the SAC along with advisor, Mr. Leigh Wilson. Dorey Orth C43 makes change in the concession stand during a basketball game. Advisor Leigh Wilson C51 looks on as Debbie Hall, Pam Taylor, and Melody Mallinger C55 have fun working in the Snack Bar at a wrestling match. Keshani-73 w v 1 1 I x r 1 ..... Chuck Nelson Q17 follows through with a backhand slam in singles competition. Tom Meesrikul 125, number one singles player in league competition, prepares for a smash during doubles competition. Garner Smith and John Newkirchen Q33 wait for the serve in their doubles competition match. Eric Swanson Q45 performs in sin- gles competition. H, g.,1tg'f.. 'N .mv -- ma, as .f of 4. -. fe 3. A -it '?2lffiise5Q.sfs 78-Ping Pong Tournament ,,,,,.,-f ' .fix .fr ..--ff ' ,,,..f--A ..,-ff' ,N-f- '! . Jazz Show, Ping Pong Get Great Returns A new intramural sport was Ping Pong. Coach lVlr. Ellis hopes the program continues every year. Forty teachers and students were involved either in singles or doub- les competition. Singles champ was Tom Nleesrikul with Dave Rock second. ln the doubles-singles combined tournament, lVlr. Jack lVlcPherson and lVlr. Larry Galloway were victors. Celebrate was the theme of the annual Jazz Show. The groups who performed were the Hi-Tones, Pop Chorale, and the Stage Band. Solos were performed by Nancy Stapnes, Tom Roberts, and Sandy Peterson. Another feature was Lucrecia Nlc- Evil interpreted by members of the modern dance class in a routine. Pop Chorale C15 performs one of their many numbers. Tom Roberts C25 belts out Nl-lelp Nle Make lt Through The Night, Nancy Stapnes C37 makes her contribu- tion to the Jazz Show with You've Got A Friend, Stage Band C43 supplies ac- companiment forthe Jazz Show. Jazz Concert-78a 'Sails' and 'Dreams' Spring Dance Themes 'Sails in the Sunset was the theme of the Senior Ball. With a setting of Shilshoe Bay, the dance took place at the Windjammer. King Tom O'Keefe and Queen Nancy Olson were crowned during a break in the evening. Chairman of the Ball was Arleen Feeney. The mood was set by 'LSIVI Unlimited. Clouds with poems, birds, and streamers was the setting for the Junior Prom. Steamboat sup- plied the music for the evening. The theme of the semi-formal dance was The Threshold of a Dream. King and Queen Jack Snedeker and Wendy Sneva reigned over theeveningsactivities. A few ofthe people at Senior Ball relax and enjoy the atmosphere of the Wind- jammer CD. Senior Ball King Tom O'Keefe and Senior Ball Queen Nancy Olson C25 pause for a moment during the evening. Wendy Slneva and Jack Snedeker C35 smile happily after being crowned Junior Prom Queen and King. Juniors Karen Savage, Jay Charleston, Kathi Anderson, and Larry Hedman C43 meet over the punch bowl. Junior couples C53 dance to the sound of Steamboat, featuring Tom Klein. Couples C69 enjoy themselves at the Junior Prom. 78b-Senior Ball A iw' Ex. ,..LV , ,J- Junior Prom-78c kr. f Y 2 x .K , im, .K Q ,saw -1 'wax-f -X f fm .. H1 s Y Vx X 'X Haw MX f vi . I and I 3 r QRS: a I J ' f --9 1 , af ,W M E ...I s l 5x Q gllff' fn. nw gi . ., 4, Q, 8' . v .TR KX. film . D , ,K ,, Spring Dramas Explore Comedy and Tragedy Spring drama brought the All School Play of David and Lisa and the Student-Faculty One-Acts. The All School Play told the story of two mentally disturbed adoles- cents, David and Lisa. David, played by Rob Martinez, the only son of wealthy parents, is tortured by his mania against being touched. Lisa, played by Pam Taylor, has never known parental love and has de- veloped a split personality. The play followed David and Lisa and their fellow students through a term at Berkley School under the guidance of psychiatrist Alan Swin- ford. The play was directed by Mrs. Liz Henson and student director Abbie Berry. Many people became involved in this year's production of the Stu- dent-Faculty One-Acts. Featured was Shakespeares A Midsummer Night's Dream, arranged by Mrs. Liz Henson. 'tMooncalf Mugford, directed by Debbie Lindsey, and the third act of the Plaza Suite, direc- ted by Suzi Besecker, were the other featured one-acts. Both stu- dents and faculty were combined in A Midsummer Night's Dream and t'Plaza Suite. The third annual one-acts ran for three nights. David meets his fellow students in the dayroom at Berkley School CD. From left to right: Maureen CRyan Durkanb, David CRob Martinezl, Carlos tLouis Lucierb, Kate 4Kay Rayb, Simon CRichard Kellyh, Robert CCarey Sorrellb, Josette CDenise Kennedyb, Lisa CPam Taylorh, Sandra tKaren Orrb, and Barbara CLisa Absonb. Dr. Swinford tScott Gouldsmithb C27 dis- cusses David's case with David's mother CSue Skoorl. John, a therapist CSteve Naudb, seizes crayons from Lisa C39 as she writes on the wall. David's father tRay Nissleyl 643 tries to get through to David. Hermia tCathy Sternl pleads with Thes- eus CMr. Bob Vllhiteh not to force her into marrying Demetrius CDean Kobernikb 653. She loves Lysander CRob Martinez? but herfather, Egeus fMr. Doug Simpsonb, has promised her to Demetrius. Hippolyta CMrs. Jane Ekbergb stands by. In Mooncalf Mugfordf' Etta Mugforcl CDebi Huffmanb urges Tabby Ueanette Arnetth to raise the price of the quilt she is trying to sell to Mrs. Lowell tSandy Hinkleb C6D. What do you mean our daugh- ter is locked in the bathroom? shouts Roy tMr.BillBourgeoisDtohiswifeNormaCMrs. Sue Preuningerb in Plaza Suite 177. The Athenian tradesmen KSD, Quince CMr. Wally Tonstadl, Bottom CMr. Joe McNabbJ, Snout CSteve Westbyh, Starve- ling tJerry Powersb, and Snug 4Chris Fishj put on a play for the wedding feast. Individuals Get Together, Form Team Triumphs Under the direction of new head coach Bob Bosse and assistant Randy Wood, the gymnastics team found new boundaries. Turning out a nine meet winning streak along with a 7-1 league record, the squad proved to be contenders for post-season meets. Keith Holeman, the squads all- around performer, was the key member of the squad. Holeman was considered one of the top in the league. Another junior, Mark Bernsten, carried some weight in floor ex. and vaulting. Sophomores Dale Greenwood and Mark Peter- son, both basically all-around, also figured much in the team scoring. Through mid-season, three life- time records fell out on the tennis courts. Never in the history of Issa- quah High School has the tennis team won more than two league matches. The '71-'72 squad won five league contests through mid- season. Due to Coach Jim Bruno and a number of standouts, the squad for the first time in a number of years also had a winning season. Standouts Ruxton and Ryan Doubt, along with Mike Kearsley and Mike Pagan, carried much of the load throughout the season. Al Fischer C13 performs on the parallel bars. Mark Peterson C23 performs on the parallel bars. Mark BernsteinC33 begins his routine on the rings with a power move. Ted Johnson C43 ends his perform- ance with a power move. Dale Greenwood C53 executes a tricky move on the tramp. Dale, along with Peterson, are in their second year of competition although both sophomores. Team leader Keith Holeman C63 circles the horizontal bar with the help of coach Bob Bosse. Holeman 473, in one of his specialties, performs on the parallel bars. Keith was the team's all- round man for all meets. '78f- Boy's Gym nastics M wlilw ,Y as . p 3 . I I K V I si I... . gr: -sz.. . I . 'Sl - gas , .ky C . Sig. , .,.. , T ,, .sq Q , I 3 7 'I i- A -vm . 1 -I .M-W. m s is . .I 05... 1 i t f v I M' ' ' 1 if.. . I 2 an X Ryan Doubt C13 serves to an opponent in a match with Hazen High School. Ryan was consistently one ofthe top two men on the team. Mike Pagan 629, only a sopho- more, displays his backhand in the same match. Mike Kearsley IBD returns a shot to an opponent. Mike added the much needed experience to the team. Team Leader Ruson also was a member of a doub- les squad. Tennis Scores xx pw'-,Q ' . .Ill fi' I if A4 8 'I xi Q : yt Q me Q. s 5315, .. y W . . n. Q.-- ,iI...- . 'If ' . 5 hsaquah 7 MountSi O Issaquah 6 O'Dea 1 Issaquah 5 Kennedy 2 Issaquah 6 Hazen 1 Issaquah 7 JuanHa O Issaquah 6 Ingknnoor 1 Issaquah 4 ,Sannnanush3 Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Lk VVash. 2 BotheH BeHevue Newport M Idand Redmond InteHake Boy's Tennis -78g Diamond Nine Return After Early Woes ln mid-season, the Diamond- men, as they were pegged, had a secure grip on second place in the south division. Starting the season with nine returning lettermen, the squad, both on and off the field, traveled a long way. Beginning things in Spokane, the club bat- tled Ferrls and Shadle Park High Schools in dual double-headers. The nine could only muster a win versus three defeats. Returning to the west side of the Cascades, the club took on Tahoma in a practice game only to drop it. The squad then started league play turning in a 5-3 mid-season mark. 78h-Baseball l,,wi,f5,ifli.,1gqi,il,u5gii5,i,.-.gXi:..w,1i .LL. ,,,ff,,,,.,i,,,-.l,,.,',,.ii,, Qtk, i .Wi.,.,,,v,,l,,. , , M gs an -uw we I g Wm,, ,,, ,,,, WK.. J ?5w+'f1wm,iiuiieaiilwiii W- , in as is- 'A K W' LMWz'M ' 1 - 5 ' - 'iiliiiisf ,wi iff A ffl .,, 9' wi. Ji-liz: mn l ,J , . :Q WY ' Q . 'J ig it rfwlsw , Q ,Q ,, ,, lu- as H- K , . . J , Q, Q Q ii an N - 12+-axon gl. if Q 'lf 1' A -ni , V ,i isiiigggggg ' lgi ' fi , . ...i. iw--iii' f' ., , - -A i .ffl A A K W Mft, ' I . ' .'jif':f , i f l, Z l V 1 ii, ifln- ' i ' ,. fiiiafvlliia-li.il-+M,- ,V ,, , .,i f .. ...Q '.:55ii,l: gf: 5iim'1 if ,,E,li:-,W li. f - , 1. 4, , 1 will U .5 'ti-it L ' Ji,5:'zf?,?l7?iffsM5'w Q - , i ,, ' , 1 , 'J I .1 ti 'ii, ',.'a's.i.gI33 'l ' if ,153 -4, if ' ,N ,,' 116515 . , i, , . ,Vg gi,'QgfJ,ii7,fi'n ,i f,, H 2:'ggi2a.,.iQ55g5i.,:g .. , - ,,. k .7 ., , , . f, ,Q.l,i:.Q.i3-,pei3- 71, : 1 , ils?Qlsf'rm,llffl ' , r 41 ' , ' H i . , , , tt, 1:-firm if1' flJ'i?': was ' . uf f ' .r 5 ,, .K ' ly' rg, 1 ,MMG ., ,gwgilg ,gj, g' .y.g1s'9E iliitiT 'f : X C , -'W' . ' i '. K 'W 'ffl' C ,f,g,gJ. fli,:uQr.:,i '1,,i P i TT . 4, H' ,fi , . 1 'i . --, 5 ' i. X U, ,,,, , . . A d, i. i,g,qn,,,,,.m,,,,,,, . 6' ,L ,.., 'i wi f-f1:i'15fwt-gif , leer .,, .3595 asiziigwrzf-5H 31if5lQ' f it , , w 'V fft'I's,53fEq,g?.iL45ii,.,,if i- .iii H 'J J ' . , nw -glu es:-grits, , 'X 2 it ,. , g '1' -,iifL,I,g,M,.,,. 4 AI- - 'exif fd , :f '3'f JAX :.fn'I'ii!':5 S III: ffiff Ml ,' ,tS5'f ? i win izf,i:.-f q W L 'I K' f ' V ' P . ,AT X - -' ,ENV ill kgf 1 'liY '3 1 ' ' B. '?!i' . Y EQ, . as 'l2FWf,T? lm t , .,,,ig.ai,..lxi55,i',iiQ,ff4l . twiki Fa: 5 ' i . ' ' ' I ' ' A - flf .Mi ga- Ql if. Q N .r 3 -1-2' Q Q K Z , . V . 'Y 1 , Wi wwf Gary Aden takes a trip to first 619. Skip Reynolds i27, one of Issaquah's aces, takes a lead from second. Laying one down in a crucial situation is Rod Nye 633. First Base- man Tom O'Keefe C41 Iengthens his lead from first. Baseball players C57 are con- stantly thinking. Dan Graham 465 top ace forthe Diamondmen, comesthrough with a pitch. Nick Bakamus, left 475, and Mike King provided the one-two punch up the middle which started double-plays. Coach Dion and head Coach Johnson C89 Front row: Jimmy Corra, Scotty Ondras, Dave Smith, Coy Chittenden, Nick Baka- mus, Gary Aden, and Rod Nye. Back row: Coach Paul Johnson, Danny Graham,Tom O'Keefe, Dennis Koenig, Mike King, Paul Reynolds, Jack Wolf and Coach Dion. Baseball-78i Jgfg 1 snag Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Issaquah Boys' 96 86 52 54 22 85- Q--N -sw-4 ., ,,,k.,w.-:,,.,,, 7 I, X , ,Mt ,LAM Track Mount Si 40 Juanita 50 Newport 78 Interlake 26 Bothell 20 Sammamish 82 Bellevue 78 IVI. Island 20 1!2Inglemoor 14 Lake Wash. 76 Redmond 71 fli Rich Hayes C15 crosses the finish line in the hundred yard dash. Stu Johnson C25 hands off to Jon Kilborn in the 440 relay. Brian Duncan 437, a consistent 880 man, looks as though he's lost in the pack. A prime example of individual effort, Stu Johnson C47 Iongjumps. John Erickson 155 was always atthe top of the league in shot put. Issaquah runners Pat Talmadge, Randy Riebe and Lance Hymas C67 shoot out in the twotmile. Issy pole vaulter Steve Ross C73 seems to be clearing the bar quite easily. Oppo- site page, Girls' standout, Jane Kearsley C17 flops over the bar with ease and per- fect form. Sue Roselli 625, another team leader, is shown jumping. Diane Freder- ickson C35 finishes the 880 relay. Darlene Greenwood, inspirational standout C47 and also top low hurdler, is seen here in the middle of a race. Laurie Wescott 453, another hurdler, glides over with grace. Pink and Blue: Both Achieve Winning Season In their second season of compe- tition, the girls' track team emerged as a definite league power. The team was led by Junior, Jane Kears- ley. She was the top point scorer and qualified for the state meet in Goldendale in all four of her events. Other top performers were Sue Roselli, Darlene Greenwood, Julie Cox, Diane Frederickson and Phylis Nuebell. The club was led mostly by Juniors and sophomores. Issaquah's Blue Machine sput- tered somewhat this year. With forces being depleted by gradua- tion, the club was constantly re- building. Individual standouts were Stu Johnson in the long and triple jump, Jon Erickson inthe shot put, Mike Foley with the discus, and Steve Ross in pole vault. Under- classmen took up most of the slack, with hopes of bringing future Issa- quah triumphs. Girls' Track Issaquah 68.5 lnglemoor 47.5 Issaquah 62.6 Bellevue 51.3 Issaquah 91.0 Juanita 23.0 Issaquah 87.5 lnterlake 38.5 Issaquah 99.0 Mount Si 24.0 B.Christian 23.0 Issaquah 70.0 Sammamish44.0 Issaquah 93.40 Bothell 67.15 GirI's Track-78k 80-German Fasching Dancing and Celebrating the Holidays Celebrations of Fasching held in February and the Spanish Club Christmas Party held in January highlighted the year for both clubs. At Fasching students dressed in costumes of their choice and danced German dances. Refresh- ments were also served. The Spanish Club Christmas par- ty was held at the home of Mrs. Petra Hansen. Later the group ad- journed to the yard to try their luck at an old Mexican tradition, breaking a colorful Pinata filled with candy and souvenirs. Some of the members of the club also at- tended Fiesta Mexicana in March. German students C15 perform a German folk dance. Mrs. Petra Hansen and Ted Johnson Q25 listen for instructions on a folk dance. Dan Shearer and Mrs. Hansen C35 step to the tune of a German folk dance. Members of the Spanish Club Q43 try their luck at a Pinata. Mrs. Gisela Kwast and Mrs. Hansen C55 make merry at Fasching. Luis Garcia 163 takes a whack at hitting the Pin- ata, at the Spanish Club Christmas party. Spanish Club-81 Varied Groups Administer School Duties The operation of a school with 1450 students requires many services: the direction and coor- dination of a good administration: the advice of an informed coun- seling staff: janitorial, secretar- ial, nutritional services: and most important, excellent teaching. Principal Charles Fallstrom and his staff oversaw the func- tion of these student services, plus supervised ASB activities. In addition, the administration dealt with the age old problems of student smoking, tardiness, skipping, and for the first time, open lunch violations. Several new programs con- cerning IHS students were approved by the 1971-72 Issaquah School Board: among them, Open Lunch and NJROTC. Assistant Principal of Activities, Mr. Wally Tonstad fly, advises Student Council and enjoys cabinet making in his free time. The 1971-72 Issaquah School Board 123: fleft to rightj Mr. Grant Allison, Mrs. Fran Theodor- son, Mrs. Dbrli Raney, Mrs. Elaine Wolf, Mr. Don Johnson, Superintendent Clifton John- son. Mr. Jack McPherson 135, Administrative Assistant, advises the Senior Class and Traffic Court. Principal Charles Fallstrom Q45 enjoys hunting and fishing when not attending to his administrative duties. Colonel Bob White 453, in addition to being Assistant Principal of Disciplinary Affairs, is Athletic Director. 84-Administration Administration-85 I . as 86-Administration The administrative secretaries are Mrs. Gladys Lalanne Q13 and Mrs. Martha Chute 123. Taking care Qf.the attendance problem is Mrs. Jeanne Weddle f3J. Mrs. Charlotte Freiheit C45 handles records of all A.S.B. funds. Skiing is the favorite pastime of counselor, Mr. Larry Galloway C5J. Senior Counselor Mrs. Mary Pat Crane C65 gives ad- vice to Bonnie Beremand while another counselor, Mr. Chuck Johnson, hams it up. Student Needs Filled ,A K M . ,. If L l' . ' ' ., ??f2i.iw'fr4 gf:if '. L M we 1' if 1' '3'?A'fil2-,.i'se5i7fS' 'fQ'iii'?i W+1,g,5gfi5s.lfxgzgw,iwgo. K , r ' -Weggsfzifigg I ,wi a.3i2?fiz:1g:YfLff .fl L 9' ' - Ei if f fkliitkz' 4' . i , 1...k,f,..,... gunna,-L -L ,i , .,-' Y -fv 3 ' ii 1 ,A -. KF f Mrs. Virginia Phipps C15 enjoys counseling individual students. Besides the library, Miss Ann McLean Q21 enjoys dancing. An a- vid sports fan, Mr. Tyrone Lakes C33 is the audio-visual man. Both new at Issaquah are our counseling secretaries, Mrs. Barbara Bass and Mrs. Sandy Morgan C-45. Our lov- able ladies, the cooks C55 are Mrs. Dana, Mrs. Halbert, Mrs. Hircko, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. Coxon. Making the library one of the most desira- ble place in the school are librarians 165. Mrs. .lan Dash and Mrs. Jeanne Llewellyn. i i 1 -, .- , .t . , , ggi.: J +61 . f Mfx 'S -I 'Q i 'i3KYftjfnx,Q,gf,,,: 'Qi L , X ilg. Administration-87 English Options Stir Student Enthusiasm Specialization became the thesis for the English Department courses in the year 1971-72. Guid- ed by teacher and student inter- ests, Department Head Mr. Doug- las Simpson and his staff put to- gether a refined, individualized curriculum tailored for the tri- mester system. An offering of sixty courses aimed toward en- richment were provided to ful- fill the student's five English re- quirements needed to graduate. Requirements were divided into three catagories: oral com- munications, writing, and liter- ature. Thus, after fulfilling his needed requirements, the student had the option to continue in Eng- lish, for pleasure or college pre- paration, specializing in any one, or all categories. Enthusiam prevailed as the Eng- lish Department and lssaquah's second year on the trimester sys- tem merged to attract one of the schooI's largest enrollments. 88-English N 17 0323 ,!: 'H4Nk ' 'Vvqa Mrs. Liz Hensen 115 keeps herself busy -by gardening, sewing, playing the piano and reading. When not otherwise occupied, she advises Stage craft and the All School Play. Alan Reed listens intently as Senior Play and Thespian advisor, Mr. Gordon Warren 125, stresses a point. I-High-Times advisor, Mr. Douglas Simpson 135, looks on with Keith Orr as Phil Heft hams it up for the camera. Sophomore Class advisor, Miss Susan Hansen 143, enjoys skiing and hunting for antiques in her spare time. In her second year at Issaquah, Mrs. Sally Windom 153 is an Assistant Senior Class advisor and enjoys family hunting and fish- ing trips in her spare time. Keshani advisor, Mr. Leigh Wilson 169, also coaches the Soph- omore powder puff team and the Campus Communications Committee. fs X English-89 Variety ls Key Word 1 em w ze i g ,1- , 5 ggi 'K r gg 1 Q f 3 1 1 D A ,f . w 90-English ' 62209 2Qn'2Q,s' . , ' rm- ' ,, f '5 M 1 x 'iz 4, QC - ye? ,U ' if W- js , ' Lf-5, zfffy, . ' 7 'K QB, W ff ., ' 1 'f',LJ'ff i M . - -' sim-ffuw ,M ,4- ,M-f an W 1 Q www l Q.. A 5. ,. ill f j Z . , 2 ,tl Mrs. Frances Crelly 113, Foreign Language department head, enjoys advising both the Spanish and the Thespian Club along with traveling. Besides advising the Senior Class and teaching Spanish, Mrs. Patton Q25 en- joys hiking. Advising French Club and the National Honor Society keeps Mrs. Sue Ann Kendall Q33 busy when she's not traveling. 92-Foreign Language Ur 'gi-tgp jsp Six GBX? . Www -XX f g A.. X, i.Q..-lc3, R.fC,f'Zr,3J r' ,, ' .-, - Q 'iff fl lf? l slag CK bl F-we C, .f ll, , f fr . f- A so it is lg , .L H t .1 lu reform Wt ls if yt- t-N4 fs., , , .--U gl V, V , ', - l Q gf, 6112 , rg... ...Q lg vi rg!! A ,fb mg, X, 1 N X-J Ll 5, 3. 3 Qian . Q M ,A g LKXLW ,liwiggfi 4.113 . M 'Q ii' s' ,- lv 2, fy' f' , , -',.' ' 'Q' iw, in 53 ing-f .Al - J' K it ,Y ug r -g 9... l ll 1 4 Ugg il, ffl'-fL.lg's pil . J ii, ' ' ' J' 1 - KN, , 4, A,-,Q f ,., f A ls - R fy'-1 ' dei-v f sl r - -A tw :gli 7 ,1 KC JJ7' .V A, ,r n.,.llC,'+..'L,-fl s H lp fS'4Di7 f If f f Songs and Festivities Liven Lan uage Classes The combination of song and making merry provided the lan- guage classes with a more enjoy- able atmosphere in which to learn a foreign language. Slides, folk dancing, and singing competitions enlighted the stu- dents' outlook on the cultural understanding of the country. Emphasis was also placed on the use of' the language in a practical situation. This was possible with the utilities of the language labs. Students can take up to six years of Spanish and French, and up to three years of German and Latin in high school language classes. When Mrs. Michele Mehus 143 isn't teaching French or advising French Club, you'Il find her watching foreign films or reading. Year- book and Latin are two of Mr. Joe McNabb's Q57 'most enjoyable classes. When not teach- ing German or advising German Club, Mrs. Gisela Kwast C63 spends her time assisting the cheerleaders. Mrs. Petra Hansen 173, a teacher of both German and Spanish, finds time to advise Pep Club and Spanish Club. Foreign Language-93 Broadenin Our World Throu h Social Studies A greater understanding of U.S. History and appreciation of to- day's governmental system were the main objectives of the Social 94-Social Studies Studies Department, under the di- rection of Mr. Robert Zimmerman. ln a united effort, each social studies instructor conveyed a re- laxed, enjoyable atmosphere, hopefully in which the student could come tc, a greater realization and understanding of his environ- ment and the world around him. Basic required courses and e- lectives brought about this realiza- tion. Nlr. James Bruno 117 is kept busy coaching golf and tennis, and teaching U.S. History. Sports and U.S. History are the main in- terests of head basketball coach, Mr. Rich Brines 121. Mr. Joe Peterson 135 advises the Boys' Club and enjoys teaching Contempo- rary Issues. Teaching American History is a favorite of published author, Mr. William Hatch 145. lnformality is stressed in Psy- chology classes with Mr. Arnold Keppler15j. When not up on the slopes, avid ski enthusi- ast Mr. Mort Romstad 165 enjoys teaching U.S. History and Far East. Besides advising the Traffic Court, Department Head, Mr. Bob Zimmerman 175, likes to teach Ameri- can Political lnstitutions. Head baseball coach, Mr. Paul Johnson 183, known as P.J. to many of his students, teaches U.S. History. Advising the Senior Class leaves lit- tle spare time for American Political lnsti- tutions teacher, Mr. William Bourgeois 193. Hg: i .JM :ir , mf sl :Q Sw -sl ...naw -W A.+. 2 5 ,. I W id Q-1 452- 5941 ' q .K 6 R , 2-A M F5 ' M 3.3161 fi 'W' M , Social Studies-95 F W-mm Science: A Search for Relevant Opportunities Vast scientific change, common to our era, intertwined with chang- es in the science curriculum at ls- saquah. Two new courses under the scrutiny of department head, Mr. Dan Coyle, sought to expand and stimulate the student's scien- tific awareness. Science Orientation exposed the sophomores to the three major sciences: physics, biology and chemistry. Hence, the student's 96-Science aptitude was tested in each scien- tific field giving him the oppor- tunity to specialize in one or ad- vance in all the science theories. Consumer Chemistry empha- sized the individual day-to-day chemistry, such as consumer chemistry purchasing. Rather than a theoretical approach, attention was placed on the practical use of science. .-qu I N, W -mjnffl. .. ' - or sr 9 X W E lg QM, A A. W P Y' f,,, .w ,. Q xt 4 6 KN, ' if Q '-S 1 3 - N ' , C l- met . V K.. V N . , X .. - , .X 1 X . . . A A lg. if New to Issaquah, Mr. Les Harmon C13 taught Biology and coached wrestling and track. Chess Club advisor, Mr. John Ellis C23 does a physics experiment. A first year teacher at Issaquah, Miss Mary Lowry Q35 enjoys ski- ing and hiking. Mr. Dan Coyle Q43 considers boating and fishing his favorite pastimes. Introduction and Advanced Biology are the favorite classes of Mr. Henry Wiles 155. Mrs. Joan Melcher Q63 demonstrates the caution needed in dangerous experiments. In his eighth year, Mr. Charles Cairncross C73 teaches Biology. lik K , M3 i, A - - W ., W z X, f, 7. gs. Science-97 Classes Aim Students to Higher Goals During the past year, a practical approach to problem solving and prevocational orientation were the main objectives of the Math de- partment, under the direction of department head, Mr. Mike Do- rough. This approach was heavily stressed in all math classes, both basic and advanced. Non-es- sentials were dropped in hope of reinforcing the practical method, and at the same time, making the classes more enjoyable. General Math, Senior Math, and Algebra, all basic courses, served as offerings to fulfill the student's two requirements. Geometry, Math Analyisis, and College Math pre- pared those going on to college. Prevocational training provided on-the-job training for those stu- dents seeking math-oriented jobs aftergraduation. 98-Nlath 'lf +r ' Li i Mrs. Sue Melchior C13 enjoys jogging and skiing. Her favorite classes are Algebra lll and Senior Math. Department head Mr. Mike Dorough C23 sets the fashion style for male teachers at Issaquah. Along with teaching Geometry and Algebra, Miss Ann Joyce C35 spends her time swimming and playing ten- nis. This is her first year at Issaquah. An- other new teacher is Mr. Robert Bosse 147, whose most enjoyable classes are Geo- metry and Algebra ill. Mrs. Levi Query C55 instructs Computer Math and Trigonometry along with supervising the Special Events Committee. ln her spare time she enjoys skiing and going on bicycle trips. Mr. Kevin Thomas' C63 favorite pastimes are playing football, basketball and teaching his pre- vocational class. College Matn and Geom- etry are Mr. Ken Ruud's f7W ClaSSeS, A 'Cen year veteran at Issaquah, Mr. Ruud coaches Cross Country and Track. Prevocational teacher Mr. Joel Clark C83 is an assistant coach for the basketball team. Math, Pre-Vocational-99 Art and Home Ec Cater to the Creative Home Economics is the scien- tific study of everything that goes on in the home, as defined by Home Ec. Department head, Mrs. Charlotte Frazier. Under the tri-mester system, students showed an enthusiastic interest in Home Ec., probably be- cause of the liberal rules govern- ing course choices. Each girl need- ed three Home Ec. credits during her high school career, yet could choose her courses as electives. She could acquire skills in basic cooking, sewing, and childcare, or specialize in one. 100-A rt More classes became co-edu- cational as boys invaded Gourmet Cooking, Quick and Easy, and con- trolled one class by themselves, Bachelor Foods. With the dab ofa paintbrush, the turn of a wheel, and a crgss of the fingers, art students let their crea- tivity materialize. In order to deal with the creative student, the Art Department under the direction of lVlr. Dale Hall, designed a program that could suit everyone. New courses offered were Fabric De- sign, Sculpture and Pottery 11. Miss Theal Compton C15 enjoys skiing, swim- ming and cooking when she isn't teaching Commerical and Graphic Art and Printmak- ing. She also advises the Handbook Com- mittee. Reading and traveling are the two leisurely activities that Mrs. Janis Church Q23 enjoys in addition to teaching Ceramics and Leather. Mr. Dale Hall C35 coaches J.V. and Sophomore football teams. He teaches Art, and in his spare time he likes to ski, backpack and go sailing. Mrs. Charlotte Frazier 145, head of the Home Ec. Department, teaches Clothing and Home Design. Besides being the ad- visor of the Equestrian Club, she also en- joys showing horses, hiking and reading. Mrs. Wendy Henderson C55 teaches FEAST I and FEAST ll. She is the Girls' Club advisor and when not teaching, she enjoys reading and motorcycling with her husband. Added to a full day of teaching Tailoring and Dollar Sense, Mrs. Susan Preuninger C65 also di- rects Future Homemakers of America and enjoys sewing, knitting, Crocheting, and tra- veling. First year teacher, Mrs. Jane Ekberg C75 ad- vises C.l.H.U. and the Echo Glen Swim Pro- gram. Her favorite class is Child Develop- ment. Besides instructing Bachelor Foods and Home Decor, Mrs. Charlotte Tait C83 en- joys golf and skiing. Home Ec-101 Girls' Lib Movement Hits Shop Classes A shop class for girls was big news in the Industrial Arts De- partment. Home Repair and Main- tainence was a class in which girls were exposed to home main- tainence, such as plumbing, wiring, furniture refinishing and general knowledge of keeping a home. A special feature of one of our vocational programs was that in which a Cabinet-making class 4951 102-Business Education taught several fifth and sixth graders from Clark Elementary the basic fundementals of cabinet making. Business Education had a course in mind for every student. Using his advantages a student could participate in business classes all through high school, and find a good job upon graduation. A fg4:ri'1 . Zig. ' J : ' ,rf if M r' I ,raw if ,gm W all 'K 6 X . V yt l m ' zsgsfa Wen is Hilti Mr. Douglas Crow C13 enjoys his Distributive Education Classes as well as doing house work with his wife. Mrs. Loyce Piercy CZJ, Business Department Head, finds time after school to do some gardening. Leading a busy life at school, Mrs. Norma Sunstad C35 also watches her ten year old son play Squirt Hockey. A Sophomore advisor, Mr. Randy Wood, bicycles in his spare time. Mr. Vern Lindquist C53 enjoys Typing and FEAST classes. Away from school music, sculp- turing, woodcarving and water-skiiing take up his spare time. With thirty-one years of agricultural experience, Mr. Fred Frohs C67 squeezes in a little golf and fishing. Depart- ment Head, Mr. Kenneth Schmelzer C79 finds time for model railroading and rail- road photography. Mr. Wes Baily f8J, being an outdoorsman, teaches Metals, Leather, and Wood Shop. Aside from Boat Shop and Technical Drawing, Dale Christofferson Q95 enjoys hunting, fishing and being with his family. Industrial Arts-103 Performance Aspect High ln Music, PE Both individuality and team work are important factors in the P.E. and Musk: departments. lt's not just the performing angle, commented Mr. William Klein, referring to the Music De- partment. We also have classes like Music Theory and Folk Guitar. ln Music Theory, students can learn to teach music as well as writetheir own. With the addition of Weight Training to the male half of the P.E. curriculum, students worked on muscle building in 12 ways. To add a little gracefulness to the feminine side of Issaquah High, a Modern Dance class was offered. These two, combined with others, such as individual and team sports for both boys and girls, made P.E. classes more prof- itable for all. 104-Music Mr. Glenn Lutzenhiser C13 enjoys directing Stage Band and Marching Band. When not teaching an enjoyable Weight Training class, head football coach Mr. Gary Moore Q25 plays golf. Skiing and outdoor summer sports are favorites of Miss Jan Olson 135. In his 24th year at lssaquah, Mr. William Klein Q45 especially enjoys Concert Chorale and Pop-Chorale. K a t ..,,, .,,. l Q' ' k,-- fs En: r - ,. 5 I Sling, - ' E ' . L, fi. ' S ssrs. A A A r . , 5 .pi Mr. Roger Wilson Q52 Was selected 1971 Track Coach of the Year in Washington. Outdoor sports take up the extra time of Mr. Wally Soland 163. Girls' Track Coach, Mrs. Anne Hartman C75 enjoys sewing and refinishing furniture. GAA advisor, Mrs. Charlotte Bottoms Q83 instructs Driver's Ed. and P.E. A newcomer to Issaquah, Mr. John Perruca's C93 pas- times include hunting and fishing. Water sports and travel are outside interests of Health teacher, Mrs. Lynn StorrarC1OJ. HEARD is Nor i-in 1 P.E.-105 A '. 1 WE ul' LV X X 'ft XJ J ' X,74 f X xX X' J x sX Lf'- ,n 1 '-,J V' X X X ,KX x ' L, N X , ' , , Q, XX, 1- I XJX yfuff X VX X 77, ., 4 Af' X X' N 1 'if' f-A - 5 , , Vx 3 LVN. ' 1 Lf f A V 1 , ' M X1 , 1 X . J A 1 VJ X g , J' V 2 V Vw . f- . x, XJ X y , fugxgl -X VX X MX xf- 7 X k 1 'fx YU, X4 Tx W R .. X ,X X X, Mx, V X,. X X XXX, HV f4 V av 1 1 XV, xv! 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'X' xwmg hx' -X 1 X Q -X N ,X XA, -, gf, .ji :-X , ffrf-A 5 X X A U fSN:,VN, 1' ' 'N N 1W:s15Q.x fx?-ffuv i w V 5 f 'Q Wx M ' fnx74I:?g,Q,M2-XM f V nw Sf'g,L3X X .Agp V Ni nf 59 ' fx, ,gf U f X Vx -V., 1 ' 1 ,iNl'n5 Q Q 'f'?f'lffm 5- b X 3 Wx '3 ,V if-NX,-xx ,X X xX frxxvyfbixaix .I c Qfywx I X 1: 'ii f.,,.MX ' -'bqxbf J 'XA C5 --rx N ' 1 'jj :X x y fm ,rf nf AV- , 'Ol X- ,T-X f- X Ny- A - 914: A Av' 'V 545 73 -p , A F PT: L ':. 37 q,fXaf,XX,,XXX1X X ' ' A ff-, KAMXXPTQQAE ' kg,-, VQVQX, ,V NA N 4' .I W , ' , Kr VW V3 ' N, EPR ' N X Ti V1 V X iq NX BN , I QA 5 V, YN X , V A , AQXKAX ' K ix 5, ax-GX XX V53 . A J VNV- , fx, ,K V 'V f 'hwy r -n.- if:- N ' VQV H, wx W JW U : 1 Q, NX, T1 XX Q- in XIMW-X I F- X wf-JI -:PSI V., NXFJMXX -F uf JY Nj .J 'K wk' ' T..-rf, N - X35 E X ,gf H33 133- Lg.. 1.2 ,NN , -,a NK 57 il' A 54? YX x 'X TJTHVK V1 x A ' M N. 1- . , X v'1-+343 - V xX my ,XXX X xx A . W H ' 'V --,ii 'NAA V . X ' 'N in' V, -N YJr-fx -.XX NX VX :xy Q , Efifmg M TQ K, Wx ,V ., -' ,F vw , Q x: f- JfX3.XVfgy - T-mm x-'35 , VY ..,. ,,A.,,-.., , . ,MUN . .mwwlmma VW 'V' W Q3 , Y V 'H 'D1mu ,X 'Nl '5QN'Y'fVb, XE W 7 ?'if, 1l-5 CW. ,N I xx l y'XTxg'X ,qw 2 Q-,X ,fy .mggxfxfwgfs hw Q V-1' ., - - X ' ' V m X - 15 xVaX,X A Lxra Q- 2 fx 5 m Y X X XX if ---rx-W, ' 'Lf' D.k 45'xy X K A X' N N 1 ca 'W -X' X . ,ENX 10 - 6 Sophornores x -VM,X,QXmXX ' 0 'K fr- Q! Q A - -vs trims K X - ., W 5 f .v- ,f , ,g!srziY,CH, t .5 4 p g.: i. ?, ' K n M ., ,- sr . gb is ' -, xi' if n ' 1. A j 53- if . ,. 1, Sophomore officers CD: Vice-president Sue Small, President George Cox, and Sec- retary Joan Shinn. Participants in the soph- omore-one-act, The Mousetrap 421: back row, Darra Adolph, Debbie Bray, Karen Orr, Kris Brown, Shelley Shaw, Terri Carpenter: front row, Amy Summers, Paul Swan. Je- nelle DeMarre Q33 ponders over an answer given by one of the Dating Game contes- tants. Linda Hood Q45 is just one of the many sophomore girls who made up the majority of l.H.S.'s Drill Team. Glen Hover, Bill Hickok, and Don Carr 153 block out their man in a play. Cindy Yourkowski, Roxanne Menking, and Jewell Brouhard 167 do a bio- logy experiment with weights and measure. Involved Sophomores Join into Activiteis The Sophomore Class contri- buted to lssaquah's spirit by par- ticipating in many school activi- ties. They were involved in many of the' sports, the traditional Home- coming activities, and the sopho- more girls made up the majority of PepCluband DriIITeam. George Cox, President: Sue Small, Vice-President, and Joan Shinn, Secretary-Treasurer led the class well in their first year of high school. Mr. Randy Wood, Mrs. Levi Query, and Mr. Henry Wiles were helpful in advising the stu- dent officers. Enthusiasm and hard work made 1971-72 a successful year for the class of '74. Their performance gives Issaquah something to look forward to in the upcoming years. Sophomores-107 Sophomores Communicate Charles Adams Kathy Adler Darra Adolph Steve Aldrich Leanne Ames Angela Anderson Denise Anderson Kerry Anderson Larry Andrew David Ansley Don Armstrong Janet Aumann Craig Aust Kim Bacon Steve Bader Dana Bagley Susan Bakamus Joan Ballough Tracy Bambrick Cindy Barchenge Jay Bargala David Bartrand Alan Bateman Craig Baxter Rodney Belcourt Barbara Bennett Scott Bennett Jim Berg Lynn Biddinger Charles Biegert Chris Bierman Mark Billington Mike Blackmon Herm Blume Peggy Boland Randy Boman Jim Bonner Odell Botts Lynn Bowen Ed Boyd Nancy Bradeen I' 108-Sophomores 3 Walking through the main courtyard, Jill Magnus and Connie Douglass discuss the day's events. Joan Cat Ballough and Bill Greenlaw participate in a wagon race which was held on Sophomore Day during Home- comingWeek. I . .ir 9-.lg Adrienne Brady Michael Brandt Debbie Bray Bob Briant Jewell Brouhard Kent Browitt Darlene Brown Glen Brown Kris Brown Nancy Brown Robbin Brown Guy Bugbee Abby Callender Barbara Campbell Shelley Campbell Tom Cannon Debbie Cantrill Chris Carey Kim Carlson Ruth Carlson Terry Carpenter Don Carr Lamel Case Susan Case Glen Charleston Rick Charley Lon Chase Anna Cheney Jill Clark Garth Clegg Debbie Clark Al Coles Kim Colis Mike Collins Pam Collins Tim Collins Deirdre Connor Sophomores-109 LhD.ian,e Conte K Galen Cook Kerry Cope Richard Corra Kim Cowan Dan Cox George Cox Kim Cramblet Roy Cress Steve Crodle Dale Crumrine Larry Daigle Buddy Dalsted Vicki Danielson Fritzie Darling Sue Davenport Keith Davis Sheri Davis Debra Day Jenelle De Marre Patricia De Rosa Doug Deardorf Debra Defur Don Defur Lonnie Dicus Barbara Dilorenzo Becky Dodds Margrit Doellefeld Sharla Donahue Tom Dopps Debbie Dorman Sandra Dortch Cliff Douglass Connie Douglass Peter Dunmore Ryan Durkan Duane Dvorak Mary Eastlick Katina Eby Mike Elstrom Carol Erickson Kathi Erickson Paul Erickson Roxann Erickson Diane Estervog Susan Evans 110-Sophomores Sophomores Get Involved If 'X 4 W' W i Q? 'li 8 Pat Talmidge and Tom Robertson jog around the track to limber up in prepara- tion for the next cross-country meet. Dur- ing the Powder-Puff Football Game, Tracy Bambrick displays her punting ability. J' xt, Q' fi., .il -JM 2' A ee ,A is ir, , A. VY t,,,u,,..,.,..ti ,.... if-,N 'W 2.91 we A vi 3, . , sig Yi f - ate 7. 5 New i-Wag, , 44. Fi are . 2 Q K1-30 riff' 'V 1 ff. jf ,L iaawarf M ,Ll E. ll'l?l'4l l iff el l 1g X Q.. P M512 Brett Everett Bob Fallstrom Molly Favini Robert Ferguson Brad Fischer Bob Fischer Corrine Fitzhum Stephen Fore Ann Fraas Don Fraley Christine Franklin Diane Fredrickson Jeff French Carl Gallagher Kathy Gallagher Art Galloway Don Gangl Tom Giberson Helen Gibson Debby Gifford Sandra Gillespie Jill Gillln Steve Godfrey Dennis Gongia Georgia Goodman Don Graves Clay Green Robert Green Rosanne Green Nancy Greenfield Bill Greenlaw Dale Greenwood Sophomores-111 Sophomore Princess Chosen Jackie Gregoire Alice Grette Cindy Grim Debra Gronewold Cynthia Gross Lisa Gutschmidt Roxann Haines Tom Haldeman Chris Halverson Debbie Halverson William Hamilton Nancy Hampton Kevin Hansen Darrell Hanvold Phyllis Hardwick David Harmon Stuart Harpel Brian Hastings David Hatfield Mark Hawk Jim Hawks Teri Hayes Paula Heath lris Heikell Brian Henderson Kathy Henselman Daniel Hensley Bob Herold Jeff Herzog Shirley Hetland Kathy Hicklin Jim Hightower Robert Hines Randy Hix Jim Hoague Priscilla Hoath Diane Hockenson 112-Sophomores Sophomore Princess Kathy Sagedahl smiles happily after being chosen princess. Princess nominees Shelley Shaw, escorted by Preston Woodall, Kathy Sagedahl, escorted by Mike Kearsley, and Barb Martin, escorted by Mike King, await the announcement. X Jay Hoffner Kim Hogan Marie Holder Kristin Holeman Billy Hollibaugh Mark Hollingsworth Linda Hood Kenni Hooker Brad Horman Kathy Horrocks Rieta House Glen Hover Lynn Hover Mary Howatson Roxanne Hunt Lisa Hurlocker Rita Hutchins Dwight Isgrigg Raymond lsgrigg Ralph lverson Arlie Jacobs Nicki Jahnke Gale Jeffress Richard Jennings Tom Johansen Erling Johnson Laurel Johnson Michele Johnson Sandra Johnson Joan Johnston Mike Johnston Marty Jouflas Melinda Juenke David Kadyk Vicki Kahn Coral Kalmen Aleta Karavias Mary Kauzlarich Sophomores-113 Sophs Combine Work and Play Mike Keating Susan Keller Richard Kelly Chuck Kenan Laura Kendall Jon Kilborn Judy King Karen King Rhonda King Chris Knapp Louise Knowles Greg Koenig Marjorie Koler Steve Koontz Monte Koppes Kathy Korsch ames Kovach Stephen Krigbaum David Kurns John Kurns Kent Kurtak Diane Laitala Allan Landdeck Shelley Lang Ron Lapointe John Lapsansky Gary Larson Laurene Larson Linda Laurence Linda Lecoq Frank Lewis Lorrie Lewis Bob Lewis Ann Lindquist Noel Little Keith Loran Larry Lorariger Paul Lowe 114-Sophomores During intermission, Rita Hutchins and Phil Taylor pose for their Pea Picker's Ball pictures. Cliff Douglass, Mark Tooley and Glen Charleston conduct an experiment for their Science Orientation Class. N--..,i A Jeanine Luce Lisa Luck Jerry Lucotch Marcie Ludwick Jeff Lukins Leslie Lund Laruel Lundine Valerie Lycette Douglas Mack Jeanette Madeo Jill Magnus Michele Magraw Dana Mancini Terry Maranell Jim Marchand Lou Marinelli Gail Marney Danny Marrs Barbara Martin Debra Martin David Matthai Peter Max Kathy May Lorraine Maybee Dixie Mays Don McAninch Donald McCain Bob McCasIin Tammy McCleave David McCoy Carrie McDaniel Edwin McDaniel Doug McDonald Cathy McDougald Kim McGavick Gary McGinnis Barry McLaughin Sophomores-115 Bert McNab Erine Meier Roxanne Menking David Metcalfe Bill Meyer Lyle Miller David Mihaker Denise Minner Anette Mitchell Randy Mitchell Jeff Molr Daryl Molvik Susan Molyneux Judy Momb Kathy Montecalvo Jean Montieth Frank Mooney Cathy Moore Gene Moore Laura Moore Matt Moore Kelly Morefield Tony Moreno Kathy Morgan Kathy Morgenthalei Sandy Morris Dot Morrison Mike Morrissey Richard Morton Bill Moss Biff Moss Bruce Muir Judy Mullen Craig Murdoch Pat Murdoch Linda Murphy Jeannine Nelson 116-Sophomores Sophs Give of Themselves Deep in concentration, Jenny Petitjean works on a sewing project for her Home EC. class. Ed Boyd donates blood as part of the annual Blood Drive given by the A.S.B. Tommy Nesper Rita Nielson Glen Nikko Sharon Nikko Diane Njos Mary Norton Jeanne Novich Ross Nyberg Kathy O'Brien Julene O'Dell Velinda Ohrt Dale Olsen Terryl Olsen Barb Opel Karen Orr Steve Ostrander Alex Otero Debra Otonicar Mike Pagan Art Parise Elaine Paschal Paul Pederson Mary Pedrick Sherry Peltier Craig Percival Jim Perry Robin Peterson Scott Peterson Jenny Petitjean Jeff Petzke Joyce Petzke Eddie Phillips Julie Phillips Frances Pickell Sophomores 117 fx E1 , I l l l Devin Pickering Frank Pietromonaco Dani Pike Pat Porter Mark Powell Jerry Powers Jodie Raid Rose Ratliff Krysti Ray Kelly Retvem Gretchen Rhynedance Bill Richardson Diane Ridgley Randy Riebe Tracy Rigtrup Tom Roberts Brenda Rogers Earl Rogers Kurt Rohrer Trudy Rolla Steve Roselli Roman Rowniak Shanna Sackett Kathy Sagedahl Kraig Sandberg Terry Sargent Bryan Schauf 118-Sophomores 4 Strlves for Ori mallty Through class enthusiasm and involve- ment, the Sophomores' Homecoming float, Here Were 10 Little Indians tied for first place with the Junior Class. Work- ing out on the rings is gymnist, Scott Pederson. Stephen Schilling Steve Schock Kim Schoenhals Fred Schrag Jodine Seil Rex Seil Lyn Seller Bobbi Sharp Nancy Shaw Shelley Shaw Carole Shearer Don Shearer Joan Shinn Diane Shonka Ed Shultz Ed Shunk Robin Sibley Merrilee Sing Marc Sipes Stan Slater Sue Small Dawna Smith Greg Smith Kelly Smith Kristy Smith Scott Smith Sherry Smith Mary Spencer Don Stanley Scott Stenberg Theresa Stephens Gary Stevens Linda Steward Evelyn Stewart Terry Street Sophomores- on 119 Sophs Adapt to School Life Duane Strnard Bill Stuth Tom Suderman John Sullivan Kevin Suther Paul Swan Mike Swannack Bob Swanson Keith Swezey Pat Talmadge Jerry Talton Rick Tangen Colin Taylor Teresa Taylor Laura Temple Elaine Terry Lana Terry Trevor Thies Cheryl Thoennes Craig Thomas Ken Thomas Kandy Thurman Debra Tollett Mark Tooley Ron Troyer Judy Trudeau Rob Trudeau Yvonne Tschider Vicki Turcotte David Vandeventer Melody Van Nortwick Cindy Van Ossenbruggen Chuck Vaughn 120-Sophomores Kris Brown, Shirley Hetland, and Teri Car- penter, in the Sophomores' first fund raising project the, Sophomore one-acts. Students gather together for a friendly talkbeforeschool. Stephanie Vincent Jeff Viney Wayne Vinson Mark Waitt Bill Walsh Jean Wang Bob Ward Keith Warden Stephen Warden Ken Watson Stephen Watts Mike Weaver Linda Weber Karen Weigel Nancy Wentworth Steve Wernli Mary Wesman Steve Westby Tom Wheeler Arthur Wieners Lisa Wilcox Dave Willard Jane Williams Melvin Williams Duane Willis Cheri Wilson Cheryl Wilson Georgina Wohlwend Ted Wolken Craig Wood Priscilla Woodall Roger Woodworth Linda Yeisley John Young Sarah Young Cindy Yourkowski Sophomores-121 Dan Procter 113 displays his talents through his work. Junior class officers Q23 Jack Wolf, Laurie Westcott, and Evan Day take a break from a busy class meeting. Junior debator Mark Swanson C35 emphasizes a point in the course of a debate. The junior class float C43 added a first to the sucess Juniors won during Homecoming Week. Evan Day and Mr. Dave Dion C53 auction off cakes at the junior sponspred cake auc- tion. 122-Juniors ,K . ,- , ,.. .V 1- W y my fl. X t ,.., 116' ' -f .giygggwfigg ' Ts' w s. -. A I - eff? 4. Individuality Activates Junior Class The class of 73 proved to be comparatively strong in both in- dividual and class activities. The Juniors became actively strong during Homecoming Week by winning many top honors. In these were a first in the sign paint- ing contest and a tie for first in the float competition. The Juniors also sponsored a chariot race, Egg Put and a face feed. Out of all the week's competitions the Juniors proved to remain a stead- fastfirstalltheway. Individual participation became the main strength in the junior class. They became actively in- volved in seasonal events. Five Juniors, Dan Graham, Don Hover, Tim Reid, Bob Ross, and Larry Backstrom, aided the Indians on the gridiron. Lance Hymas and Dan Walker ranked top in cross country. In wrestling Juniors Chris Hyatt Tom Weinheimer, and Gary Chevalier amazed their teammates with their fine talent. Besides the juniors' talent in sports activities, they lent a strong support to the school musical Fiddler on The Roof with Christy Coyle having a leading part and Sue Besecker being Student direc- tor. Cakes were auctioned off at a basketball game to support the Junior Prom. Juniors-123 Juniors Search for Knowledge John Aga James Alexander Doug Allen Vicki Allers Gene Ammerman Kathie Anderson Sandra Anderson Susan Andres Bob Ank Alice Armstrong Beth Ashton Larry Backstrom Leslie Baker Eric Bakken Gary Balyeat Barb Bambrick Debra Barbee Don Barber Sara Barclay Paula Barnesson Jodi Bates Nancy Bates Paul Becker Terry Beckman Gail Belles Rex Benoit Lisa Berg Ann Bergstrom Dick Bernard Mark Berntsen Mark Berry Sue Besecker Ann Biernier Nancy Biernier Lisa Bird Galera Blake Dennis Bliss 124-Juniors r lieu ln the Student Activity Center, Dennis Koenig and Barbara Mays discuss ticket sales over the cashbox. Roger Welch does the labeling of the final stages in the disection of a fetal pig. Dawn Bluher Jeff Boscole Ivan Bowen Michele Bowker Diana Bradley Mike Braun Don Brock Ron Brock Bonnie Brown Travis Brown Kim Brumbaugh Vicki Bryce Kathy Buckley Armin Bunkelman Kelly Burns Karin Burr Donna Buxton Mike Byron Joy Caldwell Darcy Campbell Rayanna Cannon Bob Carey Julie Carlson Marci Carmichael Bob Carrigan Candy Carty Sally Case Dale Charles Janis Charles Jay Charleston Laurie Chase Kathy Chavers Gary Chevalier Jay Chittenden Phyllis Clapsaddle Kurt Cleman Dean Cloud Juniors-125 Involved Juniors Set Examples Connie Coder Gary Cole Neal Collingham Cynthia Colis Martin Collier Danny Collins Siri Cope Arvid Corlis John Cornell Jim Corra Susan Cottrill Jim Cox Julie Cox Ginger Cox Christy Coyle Jennifer Craig Greg Craven Cynthia Crone Ron Crook Linda Crowell Shan Cunningham Susan Curtin Judy Dahm John Darling Randy Darst Linda Davidson Kristi Davis Mike Davis Sheldon Davis Evan Day Mark De Leo Merle Deal Hank Diaz Katie Dick Arlene Diemert Bonnie Dorman Ryan Doubt Bobbie Douglas 126-Juniors Coach Moore and quarterback Dan Graham plan the next strategic move during one of lssaquah's games, Who'll give me Two dollars? calls Mr. Dave Dion as he auctions off letterman Jim Corra. Tony Drazic Dan Dreher Darryl Driscoll Kevin Druin Ken Durham Eddie Eagan Rosemary Eckes Bea Emerson Pam Empens Mona English John Engstrom Cheryl Erickson John Erickson Richard Evans Carol Faast Mike Falling Kerry Feely Margie Ferguson John Fischer Sherri Fischer Chris Fish AI Fisher Bobbie Fleming Sharon Fortin Debbie Frederickson John Friederichs Jim Fricke Laura Gallinger Karin Germani Sue Giberson Howard Gibson Mark Gilbert Beth Gillies Laurie Goldsberry Don Goodall Pete Goodson Juniors-127 Barb Gouldsmith Dan Graham Mike Graham Debbie Grass Patsy Graves Darlene Greenwood Dave Greenwood Tom Grette Davette Griffin Lynn Grignon Suzan Grisham Jan Hake Kevin Hall Cheryl Hamann Gail Hamilton Morgan Hamilton Ron Hancock Stephanie Handegard Dennis Hansen Tom Hansen Jean Harcus Nicki Harrington Ken Harshbarger Kerstin Harstam Mary Hauck Nancy Haugerud Don Hawkes Cindy Hawkins Joseph Healey Teresa Heath Larry Hedman Nora Hemstad Sue Hendrickson Floyd Hewitt Randy Hiatt Keith Holeman Jeff Holmes Ron Holmes 128-Juniors Juniors' Choice Crowned Junior Homecoming Candidates, Karen Germani, Tonya Holmes and Dani Jo Math- ison wait anxiously for the Homecoming Princess announcement. Later, a happy and surprised Dani Jo Mathison is an- nounced as Junior Homecoming Princess. U1 H If 2 We xx JV? 'S Tonya Holmes Tracey Holmes Jeff Holy Ken Horner Beth Horrocks Jon Housden Don Hover Joe Hubacek Dainette Hubbard Dona Hudgins Susan Huffington Laura Hull Barry Humes Andy Hurlocker Mike Huse Debbie Husman Chris Hyatt Lance Hymas Kathy Jacobs Don Janus Gary Jensen John Joens Don Johansen Dan Johnson Darry Johnson David Johnson Kewn Johnson Michael Johnson Mike Johnson Ron Johnson Ted Johnson Walter Johnson Carol Jones Evan Jones Jeanneane Jones Jane Kearsley Cliff Kellogg Juniors-129 Earl Kendall Sue Kendall Denise Kennedy DeDe Ketz Kim Kinnune Mitch Kinser Laurel Klein Mike Klennert Tom Kline Dean Kobernick Dennis Koenig Carol Kolasa Mary Kohler Madeline Kresge Ed Krier Keith Kulbel Sherry Kurne Nancy Ladd Tom Laitala Larry Lamb Scot Lamon Geoff Landis Janine Larson Eric Larson Steve Larson Laurie Leber Gary Legere Bill Leistikow Dave Leistikow Glen Leslie Debbie Lewis John Lewis Gordon Linclblad Lewis Lucier Kevin Lucke Geralyn Lukowski Steve Lynch Andreas MacCuIloch Larry Mack Lorie Mahoney 130-Juniors Juniors Mix Fun With Stud ,NSF YL Linda Nohavec bobs for apples in one of the many events sponsored by the Junior Class during Homecoming Week. In quiet contemplation Larry Mack finds time to read about current events. 'iw' John Maliinger Fred Malmassari Jack Mano Kerry Mansmith Julie Marihugh Scott Marinella Cindy Marinelli Rob Martinez Dave Mathews Dani Jo Mathlson Judy Mattila Larry Mauk Barb Mays Billie McBride Kandice McCallum Kevin McClary Regina McCullough Dennis McDonnell Bill McEwen Janis McLean Denise McNeal John McShane Randy McSwain Marchell Mechler Jerri Meiran Chris Merritt Cindy Miller Lance Miller Lorrie Miller Janice Mitsui Kris Moe Wendy Momb Tony Montecalvo Diane Moore Jeff Moore Vanessa Moore Teresa Morris Teresa Morris Fred Moser Chris Mull Dave Mumby Juniors-131 I.H. .Has the Usual 8. Unusual Jim Munro Jim Navratil Craig Nelson Lori Nelson Gary Nesper Terry Nesper Phil Nibbelink Tammy Nightingale Linda Nohavec Dennis Nordeen Phyllis Nuebel Rod Nye Shelley Obert Marcia Oliver George Olsen Karen Olson Sheila Ondras Keith Orr Keith Padgett Sherry Page Steve Parhaniemi Linda Parker Mary Parks Scott Peltola Teresa Perkins Debbie Perreault Bob Peterson Bob Peterson Linda Peterson Ross Peterson Sherrie Petett Paul Petite Vince Petre Mark Pieratt Marty Peirce Carl Platz Tony Price Dan Proctor Chris Purcell Janet Purcell Debbie Peterson Beth Quigley Greg Quinn Bob Rathbone Rick Rathbun Mike Read 132-Juniors l.H.S. studewts stroll casually across the school mall. Denise McNeal and Sandy Anderson wait solemnly to donate blood in Issaquah's annual blood drive. Dianne Redmann Alan Reed Brian Reese Raylyn Reeves Shelly Reeves Tim Reid Gayle Remillard Bruce Revard Kent Rice David Rispoli Frances Robertiello Evan Roberts Mark Roberts Torn Robertson Melodie Robinson Bill Robison Mike Roff Lisa Rogers Lea Ann Rolla Sue Roselli Linda Rosenow Bob Ross Terrie Rowland Debbie Rustman Marianne Sagedahl Jeanine Sahli .lo Ann Sahli Giselle Sampson Byron Sanborn Greg Sanders Jady Sauer Karen Savage Colleen Scace Sherri Schell Harry Schenk Juniors-133 '73 Shines with FEAST and Beast Karl Schenk Ken Schmidt Mike Schmoe Claudia Schoenmakers Mark Schuller Gale Schwartz Geof Seland Alice Shearer Dan Shearer Shawn Sherin Janet Shumer Frank Siebert Alan Smith Carol Smith Janet Smith Maureen Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Jack Snedeker Wendy Sneva Carey Sorrell Leslie Sparks Dena Speer Shawn Spendiff Pam Springer Cathy Stern Brian Stevens Brett Stimely Jody Strugar Steve Sullivan Dawn Swanson Mark Swanson Bill Sweet Paul Tappa Rhonda Taylor Terry Taylor Linda Teeters Kitty Teller Pam Thompson Richard Tibbetts John Timmons Vicki Tisdel Nicki Travis Kathy Trowbridge DougTroyer Bill Trull Debra Tweeddale Gail Van Norman Mike Van Nortwick 134-Juniors ai l X in bg i ,M 1 Tal! Mark Roberts and Sherrie Petett watch anxiously as Mr. Simpson samples a Feast luncheon for the faculty. Junior Bobbie Douglas hitches a ride to class via her slave, Rich Hayes. X ill' it Vern Vanderpool Dean Vaughn Dixie Vidos Lynn Viney Rick Wagner Steve Wagner Walt Wagner Danny Walker Dave Wallace Georgina Wallace Linda Waltosz Debra Ware Kathy Warner Mark Weick Tom Weinheimer Roger Welch Laurie Wescott Don White Keith Whyte Debbie Wigen Theresa Wiggins Amy Wilder Don Williams Cheryl Wilson Jim Wilson Sue Wimmer Randy Winn Jack Wolf Mack Wolf Dave Wonio Bob Woodey Barbara Wright Bob Wright Kathy Zimmer Chris Hyatt Juniors-135 ,,,M. , k,,,,,: ,Iggy ,,,k E , .. Q, , ,pf :H f .f , i M,, , . M Ig wig 1, A y f MQ , ,Wx W I , ? , . V , b Q A ' 3..f':ff3fE' W , . .L , E., ' g fE'2'jfn 1, , ' ' , ' 'af' , V , :gk , , ,, , . . Li . - , A ' - A L- gggggg A, I -,1wg,.,utEg fix AS meIfingsnowfades, eww . Tim e erasesourpresence, Ov wwwu YQ9lt me m'ri es linger' ' woxshr U- ? mm- Beam i ,cg ' Q 4 ' gqO. Ue, Wo be, eww, KEJWFM Hail to '72! The Class with Class The class of '72 kept the tradi- tional lssy spirit intact with end- less enthusiasm and involvement. Many activities highlighted the year, some of which included the first annual dance marathon, Boy- girl basketball game, and a dating game on Valentines Day. For the first time in senior his- tory, the class officers had an of- fice of their own. President of the class, Tom O'Keefe, was securely backed by Vic-presidnet, ,i,.,. ,Brian Duncan, secretary ,,.,e Leslie Tidbal-l, and Treasurer Sue - ' Anderson. Also figuring very much in the picture was senior advisor Linda Patton. ln the words of President Tom O'Keefe, Without her we'd probably be back in our sopho- more year. One of the most rewarding ex- periences of the year was the in- volvement of so many seniors in Homecoming activities, especially thewinningskit. Senior ,class officers Q13 Brian Duncanfllies- lie Tidball, Sue Anderson, and Tom O'Keefe A ,support each other in their efforts to guide the class. Michael Ushakoff C23 shows the superiority oi Seniors as he stands high atop the tires around the flagpole. Kay Ray and Tom Monk C35 act out the parts of Gol- deand Tevye in the Musical. 138-Seniors Hey, who's the new chick? iexclaim Stan Petett, Norm Wilson, and Neal Colingham Q45 as .theyscheck Aout Lonnie Pedeferri. Mrsf-fPatton 151, senior class advisor, talks with Leslie Tidball,,.and Chris Hanson during one- of the-srare moments when she isn't in flight. Mark Carr 165 contemplates the day's activities as a slave. The unity and brotherhood of Seniors is shown by Nan Cauthorn, Blake Wilson, Sally Chapin, and Brandon Peltola as they march off to class. Seniors-139 Seniors Are Gone But Not Forgotten Lisa Abson Gary Aden Eleanor Adler Donna Adolph Mary Aga MYV3 A83 Becky Albrecht Dagney Anderson Beth Anderson Garry Anderson Jo Ann Anderson 140-Seniors Bob Aldrich Greg Alexander Allen Anderson Seniors devote much of their free time to the search for greater knowledge. Gary Goldsberry picks a book from the library. Sue Anderson Rick Ank Lillian J.Arnett Marilyn Arnot Paula Arthur Jeanette Aubert Nancy Aust Nick Bakamus Tom Bakamus Bob Baldwin l Colleen Bamer Charlene Barker Susan Behnke Debra Belcourt Bimbo Bell y B B, i l Liane Bennett Mark Benton Bonnie Beremand Nancy Bernard Abbie Berry Seniors-141 We All Need Some Time to Be Free l David Berry Ellen Berry Pattv Berrv Paul Billington Greg Bode Rich Bohlander Rick Boman Walt Bonomi Gina Bourgeois R l Kathi Bridges Jack Brown Ken Brown 142-Seniors Steve Ross and Rick McDougald take a break from the hard life of a slave Craig Boyd Tom Bradeen Cindy Bryan Pam Buchanan l Kenneth Buckley Alvina Bumgarner Cindy Burke Larry Campbell Todd Campbell Kathi Caplener Paula Carlson Dan Carpenter Esther Carr Mark Carr Nan Cauthorn S.R.Chapin Mary Perkins admires the costumes of slaves Dick Jones and Garry Anderson, Patt Chase Mark Cl'l3V6l'S The lettermen were auctioned off on November 18th. Seniors-143 One Long Journey Has Ended Jlnn Cnlcnestef Coy Chittenden Mgfftlanson Karen clalborn wnnam A Clark Allen Clark Gayle Coder Bull Cole Melody Colella Sue Coles John Collms Lmda Collms Sue Collms Vlckl Conner Carla Conrad l Wynn Converse Jim Costa Ross Cox Bob Cramblet Betsy Crawford 144-Seniors Deborah Creighton Becky Crodle Denise Davis Michael Dawson Dennis C. Doherty Jeff Donahue Larry Donlan Ruxton Doubt Jill Daniels Jerry Darrah Paul Davidson Dan Day Jeffrey Dineen Diane Dobbins Bob Ridgly, Mark Platter, Karen Johnson, Mark Benton and Heidi Hastings wait anxiously as Mr. Perler distributes their pictures. Seniors-145 ,W -elf 'lr' , J u 'r f - .' , iffy f Jffs .. il - ll Se- I -With af ll Little Help From My Frie Jan Drange Barb Douglass Cindy Druin Jim Drummond Brian Duncan Susan Dungan Jamie Durkan Sue Dvorak John Eastlick Pete Eberle Linda Elliot Jon Enghusen Jon Erickson Renee Erickson Judy Erlendson Tom Estervog John Evans Mike Ewing Bill Faiferlick Jon Fallstrom cuseniors ,ffl , Z i Donald Feely Arleen Feeney 2 Cherie Foley Joan Fraas Debbie Huffman socializes with a group of friends: Dave Max, Carol Cooper, Kathi Keri Freegard Bob Freiheit Caplener, and Gene Thesan over a cup of tea. Gerianne Friedrichs Luis Garcia Janean Geidl Stephan Gefid V0 Paula Gibson Sf-:aims-1-1 Dreams Are Sometimes Hard to Hold Steve Gibson SaIiyGiIiard Dan Gleason Barb Scho nmaker Ma Perkins make u Patti Goff Tom Goodson Scott Gouldsmith e. ..... S 3:3 W . Kathi Graham Duwayne.Grant Ron Graves Robin Green Dwight Greer Keith Gregoire Connie Gregory David Griffen Lesley Gross Terrell Guillory 148-Seniors zine article for a project in Institutions class. Kevin Harriman Chip Hawks their American Political Peggy Harris Rich Hayes Deb Hall Tally Hall Steven Hamilton Kim Hansen Richard Hansen Chris Hanson Caren Hartley Joanne Hartley Heidi Hastings Melody Haynes Phil Heft Terri Hendrickson Seniors-149 Time Never Repeated but Remembered Lola Hettel Sandy Hinkle Tom E. Hoag Matt Hobbs Sharon Hockenson l or l 7 i Margie Hogan Peggy Holder Gayline Horner Virgie House Denise Howard Chuck Huffington Debbie Huffman Mike Humes . fp Joannie Humula Joanne Huse Gaiwahnke Nick Bakamus proudly displays his culinary efforts as classmates look on in amusement. 150-Seniors ' 1 Laura Jarvis Brian Jeffers Scott Jeffress i silk.. John Falstrom and John Evans practice their home- making talents in the Bachelor Foods classes. Dale Jenson Hugh E' Joens Alan ,Chanson Dan Johnson Karen Johnson Pam Johnson Stu Johnson DickJones Gale Kahn Gloria Kapioski Julie Karaviag Mike Kearsley David Keller Seniors-151 There's a New World Comin' Rita Keller Debora Kern Tom Kilborn Terry Kindle Donna King Mike King Lee Kirk Ron Korsch Vici Krall Don Kramer Susan Kronquist Laurette Lapointe Glenn Laurence Cheryl Lehrkind Jane Lewis Steve Lewis Steve Limbo Jill Lindquist Debbie Lindsay Janet Lindsay 152-Seniors Marc Little Joe Loranger Jeanne Lucier ln the Senior Homecoming skit Blake Wilson portrays Toe-Jam one of Pocahon- tas' many mocasins, which . proved Issaquah had sole Robert Lundeen Jenny Maier Melody Mallinger Peggy Malmassari Sheri Marihugh Shawn Marineila Allen Marinelli Marina Mason Dave Mauk David T. Max Laurel McAninch Seniors-153 Memories in Bits and Pieces xg Celia McBride Joyce McCormick Rick McDougald Wendell McDougald Kathy McGavick Marilyn McLeod Stephan Gendro carefully contemplates his chess strategy during a quick game at lunch. Claudia McSwain Martha McTague Vises Meesrikul Donna Meredith Curtis Metcalfe Pam Meyer Bobbi Miller Andrea Milligan 154-Seniors Dave Mitchell Peggy Mitchell l Tom Monk Rick Monrean John Moore Julie Morris Diane Morton Mike Murphy Chuck Nelson Jim Nelson I s John Neukirchen Laura Newsom Sheri Nickel Laurie Nisbet Tom Nissen ff ,. Ray Nissley Jan Norelius Mike Norton Kathy Norwood Sheri Nugent Seniors-155 Friends and Faces We'Il Never Forget Don O'Brien Doreen O'Con nor Tom Tully O'Keefe Michele O'Neill Doug Obert Nancy Olson Scott Ondras Dorey Orth Rick Parhaniemi Jan Parker F s , . 2 ' Qiwf' Eff' Lonnie Pedeferri Prudent Peltier Brandon Peltola Chuck Pendell l 2 Ji Laura Pendergast Mary Perkins Gary Perreault Richard Peterson 156-Seniors Sandy PeterS0n Stan Petett Terri Petre Marc Platter Karen Pogue Vic Pomel ...a- K x Senior Class President Tom O'Keefe addresses students at a Senior Class meeting about proposals and events in the year's plans. John Pietromonaco LouAnn Pritchard Mindi Rathbun Kim Ray Doreen Pillie Jim Rabe Kay Ray Kathy Redford Seniors-157 The Long and Winding Road Is Over Sandi Reese Paul Reynolds Patsy Rice l Marc Rigtrup Gary Risdon David W. Rock Tony Rouff Linda Rueger John S. Russell Doug Sanders Jerry Scheffer Rodney Schauf .H+ mir-rr: Victor Richardson l Karol Rockstad Dinorah Samudio Greg Schell Bob Ridgley Stephen S. Ross Karl Sandberg Keith K. Schmelzer x 49 Bafbafa Joanne Schuett Robert Schuling Mike Sexton Patricia Sharp Schoenmakers Ginny Shinn Debbie Sibley s --Q. Watched by Senior Paul Reynolds and Sophomore Mike Elstrom, Garry Anderson ' iw attempts to shoot for a basket at the Donkey Basketball game. Susan Skool Cherry Smlt imp, ww, V, , L r Connie Smith Dave R. Smith Diana Smith Game! lf Those Were the Days My Friend . . . Tami Bear Smith Vikki Smith Stephanie Spahn Deborah Spencer Nancy Stapnes Gary Stephenson Seniors Dan Quandt, Dave Stockham and Glen Laurence intently look upon the activities at the Winter Sports Assembly. 160-Seniors Ron Speer Brett Spencer Cindy Steward Dave Stockham Gary Stone Patty Stranack Margie Straub Coleen Street Lee Summers Debbie Swanson Eric R. Swanson Jim Taiton Joyce Talton Candice Taylor Ian Taylor Pam Taylor Steve Thaxter Elizabeth Thomas do i Cindy Thurman Lflfglie A, Tidball Mike Timmons Linda Tollefson JeffTorgerson i i ' Kenneth Trudeau Debbie Turcotte Debbie Turner Michael Ushakoff J2I'liCe Van Wirlkle Seniors-161 We Thought They'd Never End! Jeri Vaughn Sara Vawter Sandy Vernon Jeff Waddell Laurie Wahlers Judy Wallace Ellen Jane Walton Pete Wang Holly Watson Linda Watson Dianne Watts Sue Weber Debbie Weddle Stacey Weick Larry Wells Michele White Geneva Whitfield Jim Wigg Nay Wiley Lucy Wilkins 162-Seniors Lisa Williams Sheila Willson Blake Wilson Norm Wilson Craig Windom With a bit of reluctance, Jon Enghusen and Jeff Dona- Debble Winikoff Keith Wohlwend Preston Woodall Edward Wrobel Missy Wuthnow Pam Yates hue bravely wait to give their blood. Joyce York Sue Young Nancy Yourkowski Sue Zajichek Dave Zimmer Seniors-163 Senior Activities ABSON, LISA: French Club 3.4: Girls' Club 3.4: Keshani 4: CIHU 3. ADEN. GARY: Boys' Club 2.3.4. Council 4: Shamen 4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Football 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3.4. ADLER. ELEANOR: ADOLPH. DONNA: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Thespians 2.3.4: Sophomore One- Acts: All School Play 2: Student-Faculty One Acts 2. .- AGA. MARY: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: GAA 2.3: Honor Ro.l ' 4. AGA, MYRA: Girls' Club 2.3.4: CIHU 4: GAA 2: Honor Roll 3: Girls' Track 4: Girls jym- nastics 2.3.4: Girls' Tennis 4. ALBRECHT. BECKY: German 2.3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Band 2.3.4. ALDRICH. GEORGE ROBERT: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Pit Orches- tra 4: Band 2.3.4: Orchestra 4. ALEXANDER. LESTER GREGORY: Boys' Club 2.3.4: DECA 3: Sammamish 3.4. AMBROSE, DOROTHY: Girls' Club 4. ANDERSON. ALLEN: Boys: Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4. ANDERSON. DAGNEY: Girls' Club 2.3.4: StudentCouncil 2.3. ANDERSON. ELIZABETH: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Art Club 3.4: Student Council 2.3. ANDERSON, GARRY: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Shamen 4: Honor Society 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Stage,Band 2: Band 2: Class Council 4: Student Council 4: Traffic Court 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Most Improved 3: Basketball 2.3. ANDERSON, JO ANN: ANDERSON. SUE: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Council 2.3: French Club 3: Pep Club 3: Honor Society 2.3.4: GAA 2: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Class Treasurer 4: Class Council 3: Student Council 2.4: Junior Prom Queen 3: Junior Class Homecoming Princess. 3: Girls' Track 4: Gymnastics 2.3.4: Most Improved 2. ANDREWS. HERB: French Club 2.3.4: Equestrian 2.3.4: CIHU 3.4: Thespians 2.3.4: Honor Society 2.3.4: Art Club 2.3.4: Jets 2.3.4: Sophomore One-Acts: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Hi-Tones 2.3.4. ANK. RICK: ARNETT. LILLIAN J.: German Club 3.4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: CIHU 3.4: Sophomore One- Acts: Girls' Track 3. ARNOT. MARILYN: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Band 2.3.4. ARTHUR, PAULA: Girls' 'Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Hi-Tones 4: Choir 2. 3.4: Pop,-,Choral 3.4. AUBERT. JEANETTE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: GAA 2: Girls' Tennis 2. AUST. NANCY: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: CIHU 3: Honor Roll 2.3: 4. BAKAMUS. NICK: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3: Golf 3.4. BAKAMUS. TOM: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Basketball 2: Boys' Track 3.4: Golf 4. BALDWIN. BOB: Boys' Club 2.3.4. Lettermen's Club 3.4: Football 2: Wrestling 2: Boys' Track 2.3.4. BAMER. COLLEEN: German Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: Ski Club 2: Student- Faculty One Acts 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Choir 4. BARKER. CHARLENE: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Cheer Staff. J. V. 3. Varsity 4: Honor Society 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Class Cabinet Council 4: Student Council 3: l-Hi Times 4: Junior Prom Princess 3: Masonic Educational A- ward 3. BECKWITH, MARY: Latin Club 3.4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Band 2.3. BEHNKE. SUSAN: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Student Council 2. BELCOURT. DEBRA: FHA 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Council 4: Pep Club 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4. BELL. BIMBO: Boys' Club 4: Transfer student. Wood River High School. Sun Valley. Idaho. BENNETT. LIANE: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Girls' Club Council 3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Class Council 4: Sammamish 4, BENTON. MARK: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Debate 3.4: Music 4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Stage Band 3.4: Band 2: Student Council 4. Executive Board 4. BEREMAND. BONNIE: Equestrian Club 3.4: President 4: FFA 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Debate 3: Sophomore One-Acts: DECA 4. Secretary 4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. BERNARD. NANCY: German Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Council 3: Pep Club 2: Cheer Staff 4: Thespians 3.4: Honor Society 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Musical 3: Sophomore One- Acts: All School Play 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Class Cabinet 3.4: Sammamish 3: Girls' Gym- nastics 3: Senior Play. BERRY. ABBIE: Girls'Club2.3.4. BERRY. DAVID: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Musical. Stage Crew 3: Sophomore One-Acts. Stage Crew 3. BERRY. ELLEN: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Council 4: Pep Club 2.3: CIHU 4. P.E. Leadership 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Class Council 4: Student Council 2: Sammamish 4. BERRY. PATTY: French Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Class Cabinet 4. BLAKE. CHANA: Latin Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Tutoring 4. BODE. GREG: BOHLANDER. .RlCH: Boys' Club Council 2: Football 2.3.4: Basketball 2: Boys' Track 2.3. BOMAN. RICK: German Club 3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Art Club 2: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Basketball 2: Baseball 3.4. BONOMI. WALT: Boys'Club2.3.4, BOURGEOIS. GINA: ,French, Club 3.4. President 3: Thespians 3.4: Musical 3: Sopho- more One-Acts: All School Play 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Choir 4, BOYD. CRAIG: German 2: Boys' Club 2.3.4. BRADEEN. TOM: Boys' Club 2.3.4. BRIDGES. KATHI: 164-Senior Activities BROWN. JACK: Latin Club 2.3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Boys' Track 3. BRYAN. CINDY: Spanish Club 3: Girls Club 2.3.4. Council 4: Keshani 4: Pep Club 2: GAA 2: Class Cabinet Council 4. BUCHANAN. PAM: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: GAA 2.3.4: Sophomore One-Acts. BUCKLEY. KENNETH E.: FFA 4. BUMGARNER. ALVINA R.: Girls' Club 2.3.4. BUNTEN. STEVE: BURKE. CINDY: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: CIHU 3.4: Debate 2.3. Treasurer 3: Music 3.4: Sophomore One-Acts : All School Play 2.3.4: Senior Play: Student-Faculty One Acts 3: Student Council 2.3. BURRIS. STEVE: DECA 3.4. BUSH. JON: Boys' Club 3.4. CALLENDER. STAN: FTA 2: FFA 2.3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. CAMPBELL, LARRY: FFA 3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.43 CAMPBELL. TODD: French Club 3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Baseball 4. CAPLENER. KATHI: Girls' Club 2.3.4. CARLSON. PAULA: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Council 4: Keshani 4: Pep Club 2.3: Secretary 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Senior Class Council 4: Student Council 3: Representative Council 4: Basketball Manager 4. CARPENTER. DAN: Spanish Club 2: FFA 2.3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Class Cabinet 2: DECA Club 3.4: Boys' Tennis 2.3. CARR. ESTHER: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3. CARR. MARK: Boys' Club 3.4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Boys' Gymnastics 3.4. CAUTHORN. NAN: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Honor Society 2.3. CHAPIN. S.R.: French Club 2.3: Honor Society 3.4: Art Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 3.4: Band 2: Choir 2. CHASE. PATT: German Club 2: Honor Society 4: Musical 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Choir 2.3: National Merit. Semi-Finalist 4. CHAVERS. MARK: Boys' Club 2.3.4. CHICHESTER. JIM: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Football 2.3: Wrestling 2. CHITTENDEN. COY: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Stu- dent Council 2: Baseball 2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3: Cross Country 2: Golf 3.4. CHRISTIANSON. MICHELE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Council 4: CIHU 4: Pep Club 2.3: Sopho- more One-Acts: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Band 2.3: Pop-Choral 4: Class Council 4: Samamish 4: P.E. Leadership 3. CHURCH. DICK: Boys'Club 2.3.4. CIJAIBORN. KAREN: Girls' Club 2.3.4. CLARK. WILLIAM ARTHUR: Boys' Club 2.3.4. CLARK. WILLIAM ALLEN: CODER. GAYLE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: CIHU 4: Pep Club 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4. COILEY. CHRISTOPHER JOHN: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Society 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Sophomore Cass President: I-Hi Times 3: Basketball 2: Boys' Tennis 2.3.4. Most lmrpoved 2. COLE. BILL: German Club 2: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Shamen Vice-Pres, 4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Football 2.3: Boys' Gymnastics 4. COLELLA. MELODY V.: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Choir 4. COLES. SUE: Girls'Club2.3.4. COLLINS. JOHN: COLLINS, SUE: Latin Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Art Club 2: All School Play 3: Honor Roll 3.4: Representative Council 4. CONNOR. VICKI: Spanish Club 2.3: German Club 3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Cheer Staff 3: Honor Society 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Class Cabinet 2.3.4: Student Council 2.3.4: Homecoming Princesses 4: Girls State Representative 3. CONRAD. CARLA LORENE: German Club 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Thespians 4: Honor Society 4: GAA 4: Musical 4: Honor Roll 4: Choir 4: Pop-Choral 4. CONVERSE. WYNN: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Sammamish 3.4. COOPER. CAROL: Girls' Club 2.3.4. CORDS. PHIL: Boys'Club2.3.4:Football4. CORWIN. CINDI: Girls' Club 4: Transfer Student. Blanchet High School. Seattle. Washington. 1971. COSTA. JIM: Boys: Club 2.3.4: Deabte 2.3.4: Most Improved 3: National Forensic League. Award of Merit 3. Award of Honor 3.4. Award of Excellence 3.4: Student Council 3.4. COX. ROSS: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 4: Football 2.3.4: Basketball 2. COXON. SHARAL: CRAMBLET. BOB: Boys' Club 2.3.4: SkiCIub 2, CRAWFORD. ELIZABETH: Girls'Club 2.3.4. CREIGHTON. DEB: CRODLE. BECKY: Girls' Club 2.3.4: French Club 2.3.4. Keshani 4: Pep Club 2: GAA 2: Choir 3.4: Class Council 4: Gymnastics 2.3.4. DANIELS. JILL: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2:GAA 2: FEAST 3.4. DARRAH. JERRY: FFA 2: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Musical 2: Pop-Choral 2.3: Football 2. DAVIDSON, PAUL: Boys' Club 2.3.4: FEAST 3.4. DAVIS. DENISE: French Club 3.4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Musical 2: Student-Faculty One Acts 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4. oAwsoN. MICHAEL: Boys'Club2,3.4. I DAY, DAN: French Club 2.3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Band 2: National Math Award 3.4: Chess Club 4. DINEEN. JEFFREY: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4, DOBBINS. DIANE: DOHERTY. DENNIS C.: Boys'Club 2.3.4. DONAHUE. JEFF: German Club 2: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Representative Council 4: DECA 3.4. President 4: Wrestling 2. DONLAN, LARRY: German Club 2.3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Band 2.3.4. DOUBT, RUXTON: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Shamen 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Class Council 4: Tennis 2.3.4. DOUGLASS. BARB: DRANGE. JAN: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: Honor Society 4: GAA 2: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Class Council 4: Student Council 3: Representative Council 4: I-HiTimes 3.4. DRUIN. CINDY: Girls' Club 2.3.4: GAA 2: Musical 2: All-School Play 2: Honor Roll 2: Choir 4:GirIs' Track 4. DRUMMOND. JIM: DUNCAN, BRIAN: Spanish Club 3: Boys' Club 2.3.4. Council 4: Shamen 4: Honor Society 3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Band 2.3: Class Vice-President 4. Class Council 3: Representative Council 4: Cross Country 3.4. Captain 4: Track 2.3.4. DUNGAN, SUSAN: Equestrian Club 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4. DURKAN. JAMIE: FFA 2.3: Ski Club 2: Student Council 2.3: DECA 3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4. DVORAK. SUE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Student Council 2. EASTLICK. JOHN: Boys' Club 2.3.4. EBERLE. PETE: German Club 2.3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Society 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Musical 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: I-Hi Times 3. ELLIOTT. LINDA: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 3.4. ELLIS. JODI: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Thespians 2.3.4: Honor Society 2.3.4: Sophomore One- Acts: All School Play 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Representative Council 2: I-Hi Tiems 4. EMMERTON. RON: ENGHUSEN. JON: FFA 4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: DECA 4. ERICKSON. JON: Boys: Club 2.3.4. Council 3: Shamen 4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 3: Football 2.3.4. All-Conference Player 3.4: Three year Hustle Jersey. Scholar Athlete:Track 2.3.4. ERICKSON. RENEE: Equestrian Club 3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Class Cabinet 4. ERLENDSON. JUDY: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Drill Team 2: Girls' Track 3. ESTERVOG. TOM: French Club 2.3: German Club 2.3: -4Boys' Club 2.3.4: Shamen 4: Honor Society 2.3.4: Musical 3.4: Briarwood Envirnment Outing 3: Tutor 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Pop-Choral 3.4: Class President 3: Class Council 3.4: Student Council 3.4. Executive Board 3. EVANS. JOHN: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Wrestling 2. EWING. MIKE: French Club 2.3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4. FAIFERLICK. BILL: Boys' Club 3.4: Yell King 4: Student Council 3.4: Track 3. FALLSTROM. JON: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. FEELY. DONALD: Football2: Wrestling 2.3. FEENEY. ARLEEN: Spanish Club 3.4: FHA 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: CIHU 4: Pep Club 2.3: Honor Society 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Fashion Board Representative 4: Class Council 4. FOLEY. CHERIE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Cheer Staff 3: Class Council 4: Stu- dent Council 2.3: Representative Council 4: Gymnastics 2. FOLEY. MIKE: French Club 2.3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Football 2: Basketball 2: Wrestling 3.4: Track 2.3.4. FREEGARD. KERI: French Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Sammamish 3. FRAAS. JOAN: FREIHEIT, BOB: German Club 2.3: Boy's Club 2.3.4: Shamen 4: Cheer Staff-Yell King 4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Sec-Treas. 4: Class Cabinet 4: Representative Council 4: Foot- ball 3. FRIEDERICHS. GERIANNE: Girls' Club 2.3.4. GARCIA. LUIS: Spanish Club 4: Boys' Club 4. GEIDL. JANEAN: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Honor Society 2.3: Sophomore One-Acts: Student- Faculty One Acts 2, GENDRO. STEPHEN: French Club 3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Student Council 4: Chess Club. Pres. 4. GIBSON. PAULA: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Drill Team 2: Pep Club 2. GIBSON. STEVE: Boys'Club 2.3.4. GILLARD. SALLY: SGirls' Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: Pep Club 2.3.4. Pres. 3: Honor Roll 2.3: Class Cabinet 4: Student Council 4: Homecoming Queen 4, GLEASON. DAN: GOFF. PATTI: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club 3.4: CIHU 3: Pep Club 2: GAA 2: Transfer Student, Merritt Island High School. Merritt Island. Florida 2. GOLDSBERRY. GARY: GOODSON. TOM: Boys' Club 4: Football 2:Track 2. GOULDSMITH. SCOTT: GRAHAM. KATHI: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: GAA 2.3: Honor Roll 3. GRANT. DUWAYNE: Boys'Club 2.3.4. GRAVES. RON: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 4: Class Council 4: Cross Country 2.3: Track 2.3.4. GREEN. DANIEL: GREEN, ROBIN: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Club 2.4. Council 2: GAA 2: Sophomore One- Acts. GREER. DWIGHT: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: I-Hi Times 4, GREGOIRE, KEITH: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Computer Crew 2.3.4: I-Hi Times 4. GREGORY, CONNIE: French Club 2: Pep Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2. 3.4: Girls' Gymnastics 2.3. GRIFFEN, DAVID: Boys'Club 2.3.4. GROSS, LESLEY: Girls'CIub 2.3.4:GAA 2: FEAST 3.4. GUILLORY. TERRELL: Boys' Club 4: Choir 4: Transfer student from Renton High School. 1971. HALL. DEB: German Club 3.4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: GAA 2: Musical 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Hi-Tones 3.4: Choir 3.4: Pop-Choral 3. HALL, TALLY: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 4: Football 3.4. HAMILTON. STEVEN: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Baseball 3. HANSEN, KIM: Spanish Club 2.3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Thespians 3.4: Ski Club 2: Letter- men's Club 3.4: Musical 2.3.4: Sophomore One-Acts: Student Council 23 Gymnastics 2.3.4. HANSEN, RICHARD: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Society 3.41 Debate 2: Honor Roll 2.3.4. HANSON, CHRIS: Spanish Club 2.3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor roll 2.3. HARRIMAN. KEVIN: Latin Club 2: Football 3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Baseball 3: Boys' Track 2: Transfer from University High. Spokane. HARRINGTON, MIKE: Latin Club 3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Debate 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Representative Council 4: Boys' Track 2. HARRIS. PEGGY: French Club 2.3: Keshani 4: Honor Society 4: Musical 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Student Council 3. HARTLEY. JOANNE: GirIs'CIub2.3.4. HASTINGS. HEIDI: Spanish Club 4: FFA 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: CIHU 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Girls Track 3: Girls' Gymnastics 2.3. HAWKS. CHIP: HAYES. RICH: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2.3: Football 2: Basketball 2.3.4: Boys' Track 2.3.4: Golf 3.4. HAYNES. MELODY: Girls' Club 2.3.4: FEAST 3.4. HEDRICK, KATHLEEN: HEFT. PHIL: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Musical 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3: Stage Band 3.43 Band 2.3.4: Orchestra 3.4: Student Council 3: Representative Council 4. HENDRICKSON. TERRI: French 2.3: Girls' Club 2.3: Honor Roll 2.3. HETTEL. LOLA: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Sophomore One-Acts: Assistant Director 4, HINKLE. SANDY: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Tutoring 3: Girls' Track 3. HOAG. TOM E.: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Representative Council 4: Amateur Radio Club President 2. HOBBS. MATT: Boys'ClubCouncil 2.3.4, HOCKENSON. SHARON LYNN: French Club 2.3.4: Vice-President 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: PRep Club 3: Honor Society 2.3.4. HOGAN. MARGIE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: GAA 2: Class Cabinet 2. HOLDER, PEGGY: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Girls' Track 3.4, HORNER. GAYLINE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: Debate 2: FEAST 2.3.4. HOUSE. VIRGIE: German Club 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: GAA 2,41 Honor Roll 2.3.4, HOWARD. DENISE: Girls' Club 2.4. HUFFINGTON. CHUCK: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Science Club 2. HUFFMAN, DEBBIE: HUMES. MIKE: Spanish Club 2.3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3.4. HUMULA. JOANNIE IRENE: French Club 3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: GAA 2: Student Council 2.3. HUSE. JOANNE: French Club 2.3.4. Vice-President 3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: Pep Club 3: Musical 2.3.4: Honor Roll 3.4: Class Council 4: Representative Council 4. JAHNKE, GAIL: German Club 2.3.4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Debate 3: Choir 3.4: Sammamish 4. JARVIS. LAURA: JEFFERS. BRIAN: French Club 3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Art Club 2: Ski Club 2: Football 2: Basketball 2. JEFFRESS. SCOTT: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Shamen 4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Student Coun- cil 2: Basketball 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4: Golf 3.4. JENSON. DALE: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Debate 3: Honor Roll 2.4: Basketball 2. JOENS. HUGH E.: Boys'Club2.3.4. JOHANSON. ALAN: Boys' Club 2.3.4. JOHNSON. DAN: JOHNSON. KAREN: Girls' Club 3.4: Honor Roll 3.4: Class Council 4: Drill Team 3.4. Co- Captain 3. Captain 4: Transfer SSTUDENT FROM Sammamish High School. JOHNSON. PAM: JOHNSON. ROBERT: JOHNSON, STU: French Club 2.3: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Council 2: Honor Society -.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Class Council 4: Student Council 4: Executive Board 4: I-Hi Times 4: Football 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4. JONES. DICK: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2: Football 2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3.4: Track 2.3. . 'x KAESTNER. CALVIN: FFA 2.3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Hi-Tones 2.3.4: Traffic Court 2.3.4. KAHN. GALE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Girls' Track 3.4. KAPIOSKI. GLORIA: German Club 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4. KARAVIAS. JULIE ANN: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Representative Council 2: Powder Putt Football 2.4. KEARSLEY, MIKE: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Shamen 4: Golf 3.4: Boys' Tennis 3.4: KELLER. DAVID: Boys: Club 2.3.4: Shamen 4: Debate 4: Honor Roll: 2.3.4: Band 2.3.4: Orchestra 3.4: Representative Council 4: I-Hi Times 4. KELLER RITA: Girls' Club 2.3.4. KERN. DEBORA: French Club 2: Thespians 2.3.4: Musical 2.4: All School Play 2: Choir 4: Pop-Choral 4: Drill Team 2. Seniors Activities-165 KILBORN. TOM: Shamen 4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4. President 4: Campus Committee 3: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2.3.4, Inspirational 2: Boys' Track 3.4. KINDLE. TERRY: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Musical 4: Student-Faculty One Acts 3. KING, DONNA: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Girls' Club Council 4: Keshani 4: CIHU 4: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Class Council 4: Student Council 3.4: Representative Council 4: Sammamish. KING. MIKE: Boys: Club 2.3,4: Shamen 4: Secretary 4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Basketball 2.3,4: Baseball 2,3,4. KIRK, LEE: Boys' Club 2.3,4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Basketball Manager 2.3.4. KORSCH, RON: Boys: Club 2.3,4: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Stage Band 3: Band 2,3,4: Wrestling 4. KRALL, VlCl: Girls' Club 2.3.4. KRAMER, DON: KRONQUIST. SUSAN: Equestrian Club 3: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Choir 2.3.4. LANGLOW, BOB: Boys' Club 2.3.4. Council 3,4: President 4: Student Council 2.4: Executive Board 4: Basketball 2.3,4: Baseball 2, LAPOINTE, LAURETTE: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 3: Girls' Track 3.4. LAURENCE, GLENN: French Club 2: FFA 2.3,4: Boys Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. LEHRKIND. CHERYL: German Club 4:Choir4: Sammamish 4. LESLIE, RON: LEWIS. CATHY: LEWIS. JANE: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Musical 3: Honor Roll 2,3,4. Seve: Spanish Club 2,3: FFA 2,3,4: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Art Club 2.3,4: Honor o , . LIMBO. STEVE: Boys' Club 2,3,4. LINDQUIST, JILL MARIE: Girls'CIub 2.3,4: Pep Club 2.3. LINDSAY. DEBBIE: French Club 2,3,4: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Secretary 4: Pep Club 2: Thes- plans 3.4: Honor Society 2.3,4: All School Play 2: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Class Cabinet 4: Girls' Gymnastics 2: Girls' Tennis 3,4. LINDSEY. JANET: Girls'Club2,3.4:Musical 2, LITTLE. MARC: Boys'Club2.3.4: Honor Roll 2,3,4. LORANGER. JOE: Boys'Club 2,3,4:Wrestling 2: FEAST 3.4. LUCIER. JEANNE ANITA: German Club 2: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Council 2: Student Council 2.3: Representative Council 4. LUKOWSKI, DAVE: LUNDEEN. ROBERT: Boys'Club 2,3,4: Debate 3.4. MACK. LORRIE: MAHLER. DAVID: MAIER, JENNY: German Club 2.3,4: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Sammamish 4: Representative Council 4. MALLINGER, MELODY: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Keshani 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Honor Society 4: GAA 2: Musical 4: Sophomore One-Acts 2: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Hi-Tones 3,4: Choir 2,3 4: Pop-Choral 3.4. MALMASSARI, PEGGY JO: Girls'Club2,3,4: MARIHUGH, SHERI: French Club 2.3,4: German Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Pep Club 2: GAA 2.4: Ski Club 2: Choir 4: Class Council 4: Student Council 2,3. MARINELLA. SHAWN: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Musical 4: All School Play 3: Class Council 4. MARINELLI. ALLEN: German Club 2: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Debate 3: Wrestling 3.4. MASON. MARINA: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Drill Team 2,3: Transfer Student from Cascade High School, Everett. MAUK, DAVE: Boys'Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. MAX, DAVID T.: Debate 3: Boys' Club 2.3.4. MCANINCH, LAUREL: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Pep Club 2: Honor Society 2.3,4: GAA 2: Trans- fer student from Raymond High School. MCBRIDE. CELIA: Girls' Club 2.3.4, Council 3,4: Pep Club 3: Honor Society 3,4: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Class Cabinet 2.3,4: ASB Historian 4: Executive Board 4: Representa- tive Council 4. MCCLEAVE. DIANE: MCCORMICK. JOYCE: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3: Drill Team 3. MCDOUGALD, WENDELL A.: Boys' Club 2,3,4: CIHU 3,4: Student Council 3.4: Foot- ball 2.4: Wrestling 3: Cross Country 2,3. MCDOUGALD, RICHARD: MCGAVICK. KATHY: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Pep Club 2.3. MCKINLEY, JAMES: MCLEOD, MARILYN: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 2.3: Honor Roll 4: Class Council 4: Representative Council 4, MCSWAIN. CLAUDIA: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Council 2.4: Keshani 4: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Student Council 2: Sammamish 3. MCTAGUE, MARTHA: Transfer Student from Idaho Falls. Idaho. MEESRIKUL, VISES qTOMj: Transfer Student from Bangkok, Thailand. MEREDITH, DONNA: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club 2,3,4: CIHU 4: Musical 4: Band 2,3,4: Choir 3. METCALFE, CURTIS: Boys'Club2,3,4. MEYER, PRISCILLA: MILLER, BOBBI: French Club 2.3: BGirls' Club 2.3.4, Council 3: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Class Council 2: Gymnastics 2.3.4. Gymnast ofthe Year 3. MILLIGAN. ANDREA: German Club 2,3: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 2.3: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Student Council 2,3: Girls Gymnastics 3: Girls' Tennis 2.4. MITCHELL, DAVE: FFA 2: Shamen 4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Band 2. 31 Student Cn!-InCil 4: Football 2.3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4. Most Improved 2, Co-captain, Co-inspirational 3. MITCHELL, MARGARET: MONK, TOM: Boys: Club 2.3,4: Thespians 2,3,4: Honor Society 2.3,4: Musical 2.3,4: All School Play 3.4: Senior Play: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Stage Band 2: Orchestra 2,3,4: Pop- Choral 2.3: Student Council 4: Executive Board 4. A.S.B. Vice-President: Traffic Court 166-Seniors Activities Judge 4: Boys' Gymnastics 2: Boys' Tennis 2. MONREAN. RICK: Spanish Club 3: Boys: Club 2,3,4: Art Club 3.4: Ski Club 2: President 2: Class Council 3: Student Council 2.3: Baseball 4. MOORE, JOHN: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Sammamish 2,3: I-Hi Times 3. MORRIS. JULIE: Spanish Club 4:Girls' Club 2,3,4: CIHU 4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. MORTON. DIANE: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Sammamish 3.4. MOSS, SUSAN JO: GirIs'Club2,3.4. MURPHY, MIKE: Boys' Club 2.3,4: Shamen Club 4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Junior Class Vice-President: Student Council 3: Basketball 2.3,4: Golf 2,3,4: Inspirational Award 3. NELSON. CHUCK: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Boys' Club 2.3,4: Debate 3,4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. NELSON. JIM: NEUKIRCHEN, JOHN: German Club 2: GBoys' Club 2.3,4: Debate 3.4: Ski Club 2: Honor Roll 3: Stage Band 2,3,4: Band 2: Student Council 2. NEWSOM, LAURA: Girls'CIub 2.3.4. NICKEL, SHERI: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Honor Roll 2: Representative Council 4. NISBET, LAURIE: German 2: Girls' Club 2.3,4: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Girls' Gym- nastics, Manager 3.4: Girls' Tennis 2,3,4. Inspirational 3.4. NISSEN, TOM: NISSLEY. RAY: Boys' Club 2.3,4: Thespians 3.4: Clerk 4: Musical 3,4: Sophomore One- Acts: Student-Faculty One Acts 3. NORELIUS, JAN: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Keshani 4: Pep Club 2.3, Treasurer 3: GAA 2: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Class Cabinet 2.4: Traffic Court 4. NORTON. MIKE: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Wrestling 2.3,4: Most lm- proved 3. NORWOOD, KATHY: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Student Council 4, Executive Board 4: Sammamish 3.4, Editor 4. NUGENT, SHERI: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Keshani 4: Pep Club 2,3. O'BRlAN, DON: FFA 2: Boys: Gymnastics 2: Transfer student: Kirkman High, Chatt. Tenn. O'CONNOR, DOREEN: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Pep Club 2.3: Salad Days 2: Choir3. O'KEEFE, TOM TULLY: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Shamen 4: Debate 4: Lettermen's Club 2.3,4: Honor Roll 3: Band 2.3: Sophomore Vice President, Senior Class President. Class Cabinet 2.4: Student Council 2.3.4. Executive Board 4: Sammamish 3,4: Junior Prom Prince: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4. 0'NElLL, MICHELE: Spanish Club 3.4: Girls' Club 2,3,4. Council 4: Keshani 4: CIHU 3: Pep Club 3: Honor Society 2.3,4: Debate 2: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Class Council 4. OBERT. DOUG: Boys' Club 2.3,4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 3: Wrestling 2: Cross Country 2: Boys' Track 2. OLSON, NANCY: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 2: Cheer Staff 4: Honor Roll 2.3,4: ONDRAS. SCOTT: Spanish Club 3: Boys' Club 2.3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4. ORTH. DOREY: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Keshani 4: Musical 3: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Hi-Tones 3,4: Choir 2.3.4, Pop-Choral 2.3.4. PARHANIEMI, RICK: Boys'Club. PARKER, JAN: Girls'Club 4: DrillTeam 4. PARSON. DAVID: PEDEFERRI, LONNIE: FFA 2,3,4: Boys' Club 2.3, Council 3: Wrestling 2.3.4. PELTIER. PRUDENT: French Club 3: Boys' Club 2.3,4: Shamen 4: Debate 3: Letter- men's Club 3.4: Vice-Pres. 4: Honor Roll 2: Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 2.3. Choir 4: Wres- tling 2.3.4, 2nd in League 3: Cross Country 2: Boys' Track 3,4: Most Improved Award 3. PELTOLA. BRANDON: Girls' Club 2,3,4: Girls Club Council 2. PENDELL, CHUCK: Spanish Club 3,4: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Lettermen's Club 2.4: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Stage Band 3.4: Band 2.3,4: Student Council 2: Repre- sentative Council 4: Class Council 2.4: Basketball 2,3. PENDERGAST, LAURA: Girls'Club2.3,4. PERKINS, MARY: Girls Club 3,4: Girls' Track 3: Girls' Tennis 3.4. PERREAULT, GARY: FFA 2.3: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Wrestling 2. PETERSON. PAM: PETERSON. JULIE: PETERSON. RICHARD: Boys' Club 2.3,4: Band 2,3,4. PETERSON. SANDY: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Keshani 4, Vice Pres. 4: Thespains 3.4, Vice Pres. 4: Honor Society 4: Musical 2.3,4: Senior Play 4: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Hi-Tones 2,3,4: Choir 2,3,4: Pop-Choral 3.4, PETETT, STAN: FFA 3: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Wrestling 2,3,4. PETRE, TERRI: Latin Club 3: Girls' Club 3,4: Girls' Gymnastics 3.4. PHILLIPS, KATHY: PIETROMONACO. JOHN: Latin Club 3,4: Boys' Club 2.3,4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. PILLIE, DOREEN: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Musical 3,4: Honor Roll 2.3,4: Hi-Tones 3,4: Choir 2,3,4: Pop-Choral 4. PLATTER, MARC: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Stage Band 3, 4: Choir 2.3,4: Representative Council 4: Wrestling 2.3.4. POGUE, KAREN: Girls' Club 2.3,4: Council 4: Keshani 4: CIHU 4: Pep Club 2: Track 3. POMEL, VIC: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Shamen 4: Cheer Staff 4: Thespians 2,3,4: Ski Club 2: Musical 3: All School Play 2: Student-Faculty One Acts 2: Representative Council 4: Football 2. PRITCHARD. LOUANN: Girls' Club 2,3,4: CIHU 4. President 4: GAA 2: Gymnastics 2.4. PRICE, DAN: German Club 2: Boys' Club 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2.4: Student Council 2: Foot- ball 2: Wrestling 2. PRUEFERT. DAMAN: QUANDT. DAN: B0ys'Club 2.3.4. RABE. JIM: Boys' Club 2.3.4. RABE. JEFFREY: Latin Club 2.3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Debate 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Foot- ball 2: Stage Crew 3. RATHBUN. MINDI: French Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2. RAY. KAY: German Club 2.3.4: Girls Club 2.3.43 Council 2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Thes- pians 3.4. President 4: Honor Society 2.3.43 Musical 2.3.4: Sophomore One-Acts: School Play 2.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Hi-Tones 2.3.4: Choir 2.3.4: Pop-Choral 2.3.4: Executive Board 4. RAY. KIM: German Club 2.3.4: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Council 3: Keshani 4: Honor Society 2.3.4: Sophomore One-Acts: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Girls' Gymnastics 2.3.4. REDFORD. KATHY: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Council 2.3.4: Honor Society 3.43 Musical 4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Band 2.3: Orchestra 43 Class Cabinet 43 Student Council 3.43 Ex- ecutive Board 4. REESE. SANDI: Spanish Club 43 Girls' Club 2.3.43 Musical 43 Girls' Track 3. REYNOLDS, PAUL: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Shamen 4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.43 Football 23 Basketball 2.3.43 Baseball 2.3.4. Inspirational 3. RICE. PATSY: Equestrain Club 33 Girls' Club 2.3.4. RICE. PETER: RICHARDSON. VICTOR: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. RIDGLEY. BOB: Boys' Club 2.3.43 Honor Roll 3.4: Stage Band 2.3.4: Band 2.3.43 Or- chestra 2.3.4: Football 2: Wrestling 2: Boys' Tennis 2. RIGTRUP. MARC: Boys' Club 2.3.4. RISDON. GARY: Boys'Club2.3.4. ROBERSON. KATHLEEN: Girls' Club 2.3.4: CIHU 43 Tutoring 3.4. ROCK. DAVID: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Band 2.3.4: Marching Band 3.43 Rep- resentative Council 43 Boys' Tennis 4. ROCKSTAD. KAROL: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Council 4: Keshani 43 Pep Club 2.3: GAA 2: Honor Roll 33 Drill Team 4. ROSS. STEPHEN: Boys' Club 2.3.43 Shamen 4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3. 43 Football 2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3.4: Boys' Track 2.3.4. ROUFF. TONY: Boys'CIub2.3.4. RUEGER. LINDA: Girls' 2.3.4: Pep Club 3. RUSSELL. JOHN S.: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Wrestling 2.3: Boys' Track 2. SADAR. FRANK: Boys' Club 2: Honor Roll 2.3: Student Council 2. SAMUDIO. DINORAH: Spanish Club 43 Keshani 4: GAA 2.3.4: Homecoming Princess 4. SANDBERG. KARL: FFA 2.33 Boys'CIub 2.3.4. SANDERS. DOUG: German Club 2.3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4. SCHAUF. RODNEY: Boys' Club 2.3.4. SCHEFFER. JERRY: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Band 2.3.4: Football 4. SCHELL. GREG: Boys' Club 2.3.43 Shamen 43 Honor Society 2.3.4: WQuill and Scroll 43 Lettermen's Club 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Stage Band 3.4: Band 2: Student Council 2.3.4. ASB President 4. Executive Board 4: I-Hi Times 3.4: Football 3.4: Basketball 3.4. Baseball 3.4. Boys' Track. Girls' TGymnastics 3. Boys' Gymnastics 3.4. Trainer: Transfer student from University High School. Spokane. Wash. April. 1970. SCHMELZER. KEITH: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Shamen 43 Honor Society 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Student Council 2: Sammamish 3.4. SCHOENMAKERS. BARBARA: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: GAA 3: Honor Roll 3: Stu- dent Council 43 Tennis 43 Transfer student from Holy Names Academy. Seattle. SCHUETT. JOANNE: Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 3: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Council 2.3: Honor Society 4: Tennis 2.3: Fashion Board Representative 4. SCHULING. ROBERT: Latin Club 4: Boys' Club 2.3.4. Honor Roll 3.4. SCOBY. MIKE! SEIL. MIKE: Boys' Club 2.3.4:Wrestling 2. SEXTON. MIKE: Spanish Club 23 Boys' Club 2.3: Ski Club 2. SHARP. PATRICIA: SHEDD. CHRIS: Spanish Club 2.3: FFA 2.3.4: Art Club 3: Debate 2: Ski Club 2: Letter- men's Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Student Council 4: Representative Council 3: Foot- ball 2: Basketball 2.3: Track 2. SHINN. GINNY: Girls' Club 2.3.4. Council 4: Pep Club 2.33 J.V. Cheerstaff 3: Honor Society 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Student Council 2.3.4: Executive Board, ASB Secretary 4: Traffic Court 2.3.4. SHREVE. DAN: Boys'Club2.3.4:StudentCouncil4:RepresentativeCouncil4. SIBLEY. DEBBIE: GirIs'Club2.3.4. SKOOR. SUE: SMALL. ROBERT: SMITH. CHERRY: Girls' Club 2.3.4: GAA 23 Musical. Stage Crew 33 Girls' Track 3. SMITH. CONNIE: Girls'Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2. SMITH. DAVE R.: Spanish Club 2.3: FFA 43 Boys' Club 2.3.4. Council 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Class Cabinet 2.3.43 Student Council 2.3.4: Representative Council 43 Basket- ball 2.33 Baseball 2.3.4. SMITH. DIANA: GirIs'CIub2.3.4. SMITH. GARNER: German Club 2.3.43 Lettermen's Club 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Basket- ball 22 Golf 3.4. SMITH. KAREN: Girls'CIub2.3.4. SMITH. LARRY: SMITH. TAMI: Spanish Club 2.3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Council 2: GAA 2.3.4: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: I-Hi Times 3: Girls' Track 3. SMITH. VICKI: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Choir 2.3.4: Girls' Gymnastics 2.3.4. SPAHN. STEPHANIE: French Club 3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Student Council 3.4: Sam- mamish 4. SPEER. RON:' Boys' Club 2.3.4: Football 2: Basketball 2. SPENCER. BRETT: Musical 2.3.43 Orchestra 2.3.4. Seattle Youth Symphony: Transfer student: Thomas Jefferson High. Dallas. Texas. SPENCER. DEBORAH: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: Pep Club 3: GAA 2. SPENCER. ELAYNE: Equestrian Club 43 Girls' Club 2.3.43 Pep Club 3: Honor Roll 2: Transfer student Tahoma High. STABLES. BROCK: Latin Club 3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Cross Country 2: Boys' Track 2.3.4. STALEY. JILL: STAPNES. NANCY: Girls' Club 2.3.43 Keshani 4: Musical 4: Honor Roll 3: Hi-Tones 3.4. Choir 3.4. Pop-Choral 3.4. Chorale Award. STEPHENSON. GARY: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Wres- tling 2.3.4: Cross Country 2. STEWARD. CINDY: Spanish Club 3.43 Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: GAA 3.4: Class Council 4. STEWART. MARILYN: STIDELL. STEVE: STIEVE. RICHARD: STOCKHAM. DAVE: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Debate 3: Football 2: Wrestling 2. STONE. GARY: Spanish Club 3.4: Boys' Club 3.4: Honor Roll 2: Class Cabinet 4: Cross Country 3. STRANACK. PATTY: Girls' Club 2.3.43 Musical 2.4: Choir 2.3.4: Pop-Choral 4. STRAUB. MARGIE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4. STREET. COLEEN: French Club 2.3.43 Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3: GAA 2: Science Club 2: Honor Roll 4: Transfer student from Helena Senior High School. Helena. Montana. SUMMERS. LEE: Boys'CIub 2.3.4: Basketball 2. SWAIN. ELIZABETH: SWANSON. DEBBIE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Drill Team 3.4. SWANSON. ERIC R.: French Club 2.3.4: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Shamen 4: Honor Society 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Sophomore One-Acts: onor Roll 2.3.4: Student Council 3.4. Executive Board 4: I-Hi Times 3.4: Editor 43 Boy of the Year 3. TALTON. JIM: FFA 2.3.4. Vice Pres. 43 Boys' Club 2.3.4. TALTON. JOYCE: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: Pep Club 2.3: GAA 2: Sophomore One- Acts: Honor Roll 3.4. TAYLOR. CANDICE: TYALOR. IAN: Spanish Club 2: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.4: Student Council 2. TAYLOR. PAM: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Keshani 4: Treasurer 4: Honor Society 2.3.4, Presl- dent 4: GAA 2: Musical 2.3.4: Sophomore One-Acts: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Band 2.3.43 Hi- Tones 43 Choir 4: Pop-Choral 4: Class Cabinet 4: Girl of the Year 3. THAXTER. STEVE: Boys'Club 2.3.4. THEZAN. GENE: Transfer from Woodrow Wilson. Long Beach. Calif. THOMAS. ELIZABETH: Girls' Club 2.3.4. THRELKELD. JON: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Student Council 2.4: I-Hi Times. Asst. Editor 4: Best Writer 2. THURMAN. CINDY: Girls' BCiub2.3.4. TIDBALL. LESLIE ANN: German Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.43 Thespians 2: Science Club 2: Honor Roll 3: Senior Class Secretary: SClass Council 43 Student Council 2: Executive Board 4. Representative Council 4: Sammamish 3: I-Hi Times 4: Girls' Tennis 2.3.4: Inspirational Award 3. TIMMONS. MIKE: Boys' Club 2.3.4: Musical 3.4: Stagecraft 3.4. TOLLEFSON. LINDA: French Club 2.3: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Ski Club 2: Class Council 2.3.4: Student Council 2.3. TORGERSON. JEFF: Boys'Club 2.3.4:Musical3.4. TRUDEAU. KENNETH: TURCOTTE. DEBBIE: French 43 Girls' Club 2.3.4: CIHU 33 Pep Club 3: GAA 2. TURNER. DAVID: TURNER. DEBBIE: German Club 2: Girls' Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3. Senior Activities-167 Administration4 4 All School Play . ASB .......,.., Q Baseball .,i,.... Basketball ...4....., ,... Boys' Gymnastics Boys' Tennis ...., Boys' Track ,.,,. Cheerleaders . 4 Choral Groups .... .,,. CIHU ....,...... Cross Country .... .i.. Debate ,.t.,... Drill Team 4.4 Equestrians .. . Faculty ..., Fall i.i.... Fasching .,.. 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