Kentridge High School - Accolade Yearbook (Kent, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

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R RM 2 A 5 X 2 U WN + f N Q f W. .A f g 65, W ' ' , 2. ' XX WT? ' N m Qnhxx L 4 ma N., K ,k A - A , 3 'xx 1 X X f A X 'K H. M., W5 2 n , - . N. X . .1 1 , vm T. Sanchez Bome are dead and some are living In my life il'ue loved them all 'v 'Q yi Wm. Y Sf .L -Q., I mr 1 V. , ,pi Fig' . . . Q, 11 'ff N.. XM dm1wvggwAk 'fltiiii-QL, w..wQgL,V' ' M . ' '3h'47vI,m-g,.g:m N,Keyes Photo Essoy 11 12 Phoro Essoy wi 'Ein But of all these friends and lovers There is no one eompares with gnu r esssse 6 '-- l .., eff i r-1s ,e,: rs 2 ee ssr 'lf s NKey 14 Photo Essoy 5 .ff fv if W1 .sn ,HWS i 5- i if WW r X L R 1 Hnd these memories lose their meaning when 1 thinh of lone as something new 'AIN MY LIFE - Uohn Lennon ond Poui McCorrneyD ' ' 1965 Northern Songs Limited Ail rights for the U.S.A,, Mexico ond the Philippines controlled by Moclen Music, Inc. Used by permis- sion. All rights reserved, I wi' W. 1 , ning! ,wane 4 . K l onden ' K londen Phoro Essoy 15 5 5 I , 1 . 2 ,w,d 9? At Home In The Dome Under the qualityjurisdiction of Head Coach Gary Mattson, the varsity football team charged their way to the Kingdome to compete for the state title. The season commenced in July with the Summer Conditioning program. This pro- gram was organized to benefit those players who wanted a head start in getting prepared for the hard work they were about to undertake. The game that kicked off their season was on September 11 against Newport. They crunched them 17-7, which was only the beginning ofa long line of victories. Their one disappointment of the regular season was when they were defeated by Renton. Cap- tain Steve Eastman commented, The loss to Renton could've shot us down, but as a team we overcame that with a devastating win against Lindbergh. For Lindbergh, the final season game was devastating. lt knocked them out of a chance at the playoffs and launched Kentridge in. The playoffs were a story in themselves. The foot- ball team was victorious over Everett C2605 and arch rivals Kent Meridian C39-OD. As summed up by the Seattle Times, The game was termed the Kent Civil War, but end- ed up the Kent Meridian Massacre. Hopes of playing in the Kingbowl were assured at the third playoff game against South Kitsap with an interception in overtime by runn- ing back Pat DeMarr. Shouts of ecstatic Kentridge fans, We're going to the Dome, We're going to the Dome, reverberated through Renton Stadium. ln the week that followed the excitement built until Saturday, December 5, 1981, the Kentridge Chargers went to the Dome. Although Kentridge was defeated 7-6, the pride never diminished. Even though the success of the varsity team stole most of the spotlight, the Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams were far from forgotten. JV finished a well deserved season of 7-1. The Sophomore record wasn't quite so dramatic, but as Sophomore Craig Lee noted, We were better than our record showed and next year we're go- ing to come back and surprise a lot of people. Team member Bill Schuver concluded, lt was great to be a member of the Ken- tridge football team. Everyone an the team knew their part and, l feel, worked their hardest to get the team to the Kingdame. I hated to see the season end, but all of us have great memories of our high school football days. L.Call S. Smflhd uv . K N. 1 A -45-lsr S. Smith 6. IH' 18 Varsity Football S. Smith 7 qi . tg X i 'f'X fl' if fr A iffipf ' 'Q - -!'gl'1,7i.6i U '- ef '-4 . 3 , f r 5 kigi' ki5g7R'f :j-'112r9Ad.2wB33xg,.5:.-,15165314 . 5 f 'il . M wiffr B5 fff S fi- -5,517.5 ' 14 '30 5553: 14 44,4 5 P A 43 A 'raw-f fff X' if Qg K 4 if -5' I 1 Afigs f'n 'rl .R K. A Fifa af 'Q 5 H w . D , P 'arg 5gg,l,i,. T l gig L is R 5 ,L ,A,Z,.. W :'c qc - gg Ngo T41 Wing,-qggf4gA-2 . f -M A 1 + ' 4 A 15.4 ' n I My- ! 'fl:f 'A' 543 4 ' ' -T. 4. 'J 'C Q 23, 4.4 Q g V , . Q .A , gk V gf 4... P 3j,q-Q. N, ,, , 5 A 'X .Q A 'nv . 5' ,p A .N it U H: xml ' Wx, I - 1 Q eff' ' Y ' Q . , K 5 f QQ Q kk.. 1 . 1, E, X ,K .,.. X Going Fore It Through all the wet practices and matches, the North Puget Sound League champs shone brightly. Head of the golf team, Larry Book, played a large and very important part in the team's undefeated record. Captain Scott Roy enthused, He's a great guy! Even though he was new at coaching, and was slightly unfamiliar with the way things were run, he's very well organized and did a finejob. The year was also made successful with the hard work of the rest of the team. Com- mented captain Richie Salley, They made the Enumclaw defeat possible. With everyone playing their best for the team, we came out on top again, Junior Tod Kiel laughed, Alot of people think we just golf, but we have great times too, like throw- ing our sophomore teammates in the pond! M. Vance 'l JRR S. Smith 3. 1. A successful tee-off lights up the face of team captain Scott Roy. 2. Todd Monahan, Cray Cochran, Erik Carlson, Rick Trimble, Teddy Hlmka, Larry Book, Steve Hopkins, Rlchle Salley, Skip Klep- pen, Kevin Hlnkle, and Scott Roy. 3. Working to improve his technique, Richie Salley takes a swing. 4. With sincere concentration, senior Richie Salley takes a professional stance. S.Sni1h2. Golf 21 Mind Over Matter Stressed By Coach Brown Throughout the seoson the Girls' Cross Country Teom foced mony chollenges, the lorgest of these wos the lock of porticiponts. Comprised of only six runners, the girls were forced to do o lot of individuol workouts. Independence wos heovily stressed by new cooch, Steve Brown. Moinly whot the cooch tought wos how to keep going when holf your teom wosn't there, commented Junior Diono Hoffmon. Cooch Brown olso stressed the mind over motter theory. This helped the girls immensely when it come to reoching their gool of fifth ploce ot the North Puget Sound Leogue conference meet, which they ochieved. Other chollenges the teom foced were the mony illnesses ond injuries which were inflicted upon the members. These injuries were overcome by rigorous ond tiring workouts. Considering whot we hod to work with, the teom did pretty good, especiolly ot the conference meet, remorked Senior Coptoin MichelleGreen. L.Fix 1 S. Londen 2 1. Neoring the end of o roce, senior Shonnon Hig- gins puts on onother burst of speed to poss the lost opponent. 2. During her own time senior Michelle Green concentrotes on improving her stride ond style. 8. Rhondo Sondelius, Michelle Green, Kristol Clemens, Shonnon Higgins, Elise Stewort, Dionno Hoffman. 22 Girls' Cross Country S. Landen E S. Smith 3 Personal Achievements Highlight Year Members of the Boys' Cross Country Teom, storting proctices long before mony of us even thought obout returning to school begon their 1961 seoson with o common gool in mind, to moke it to stote conference. But reoching this gool wos going to toke o lot of hord work ond potience, ond the othletes knew this from the very beginning. On their woy to reoching this gool the members hod to tockle mony obstocles, the first of these being lock of experience. The teom hod only three returning Iettermen out of the seventeen runners, but occording to Coptoin Borry Wixom, with the help of such superior othletes os Senior Don McCone ond Freshmon, Steve Blocksmith ond Chris Boldwin, it wos eosily overcome. Borry olso remorked, The togetherness of the teom reolly helped us overcome o lot of the things which might hove set us bock. They were oll outsronding to work with. Besides the lock of experience, the teom foced mony illnesses ond injuries. Once ogoin these chollenges were overcome by hord work ond honging tough. Although the teom finished with o record of 2-7, the members os o whole felt they overoll did pretty well. We were olwoys trying to better ourselves. Even though our record didn't show it, we hod o lot of personol ochievementsf' commented Don McCone. l.. Fix ssmrmz 'WJQQF' 1. Heodlng towords the finish line, senior Don Mc- 5 A Cone floshes post on opponent. 2. Cross country members from left to right, Mr. Steve Brown, Jlm Stevens, Don McCone, Steve Blocksmlth, Borry Wlxom, Chris Boldwin, Kevin Sorenson, Erlc Ander- son, Tim Sigel, Ed Stone, Joson Guddot, Rondy Lon- trlp, Dill Stone, Kun Boyer, ond Tim Lontz. 3. Proctlc- ing their techniques ore boys cross country teom members: Jlm Stevens, Chrls Boldwln, Steve Blacksmith, Don McCone, ond Tim Lontz. 4. Trying to keep o step oheod ore Jlm Stevens ond Joson Guddot. S Londenfl S. Lander-4 Boys' Cross Country 28 Confident, Competitive and Consistently Awesome Power of experience, equolly concurrent with corefully procticed tolent, let the girls Vorsity volleyboll squod to o twelve ond four seoson, o first ploce victory position in the West Centrol District ployoffs, ond 0 trip to the Store competition finols. Our primory objective wos not only to win, but to ochieve o feeling of friendship, togetherness ond respect for one onother, stoted Senior Co-coptoins Louro Eorl ond Kristo Zuberbuhler, Every doy wos o leorning experience, ond o lot of the things we leorned obout ourselves will oid us in the future. Offensively, Senior Cindy Stenberg led the Chorgers with on overoge of eight kills per gome, os well os cholking up the most serve receptions, blocks ond oce serves in eight gomes. In result these stotistics eorned her o North Puget Sound Leogue oll-stor teom position os voted upon by NPSL cooches. Junior Morti Willioms ond Senior Kristo Zuberbuhler olso dominoted the offense with o totol of seven ond six kills respectively, To its credit, the Chorger tolent continued to surfoce throughout the seoson. Senior Louro Eorl emerged os one of the top setters in the Ieogue with ten ossists per gome os well os the most consistont aces Cunreturnoble serves? per gome. Junior Karen Por- do odded on overoge of eight ossists per gome ond Senior Anne Wilson triumphed the seoson with o totol of 35 oce serves. Commented Heod Cooch Evelyn Goodrow, This seoson wos unique in thot we hod the most returning lettermen Csevenb from lost seoson. We were olso hoppy to hove Mr. Doug Jonsen os our new J.V. cooch. He odded o greot deol to the progromf' ln preporotion for the store competition, o greot emphosis wos ploced on teom ploy, blocking the net, tronsition ond building positive ottitudes, Soid Cooch Goodrowq This wos the strongest oll oround teom Kentridge hos ever hod. The girls hod o greot deol of tolent ond worked togeter to help eoch other oll seoson. In retrospect, the co-coptoins commented, Overall, the seoson wos o positive ex- perience ond eoch member hos their own memories thot should moke them proud to hove been o port of the teom, S. Maxon 5l QW FXR. My .sv . -,A ssssssset Q , t ,,,,ss t Q Q .s.g X . 'S ,Q ,'J ' - , ----Q.. Cv it T .A i ,I TN A -fn- , ssis 'S we . .C jg Q ' 5, ' , . A ' ll , Cac, A E K --. K 1 fv 0 --Q-.........,. , ...- 0. J0l'llS0fI1 I um ,W D, JDNISOD 2 1. Wlth Intense concentration Koren Pordo ond Cin- dy Stenberg ploce o defensive move on their op- ponent. 2. Eoch cruclol ploy is intently wotched by Q Cooch Evelyn Goodrow ond ployer Jeno Leber. 3. Bock row, Evelyn Goodrow, Suzonne Moxon, Anne Wilson, Koren Boker, Krlsto Zuberbuhler, Louro Eorl, Jeno Leber, Morti Willloms, Doug .lon- son, Angelo Grusnlck, Cindy Stenberg, l5om Sim- mons, Koren Skolbonlo, Koren Pordo, Chris Silvey, Shoron O'ConnelI. 24 Volleyboll S, Smith 3 . W, ,- was if so .wg .J- dv Q ,N , ...,A , is-num-+ J.BUSh1 5, Smlth 2 1. Working os o teorn, Kelli Morton ond Jockle Uhrn cover the court os Melonie Goff shoots onother set. 2. Morgy Albrecht, Melonle Rodgers, Morci lhry, Wendy Fujikowo, Kelle Morton, Angelo Grusnick, Melonie Goff, Michelle Silvey, Aliclo Yreymon, Liso Thelonder, Eileen Wilson, Cooch Doug Jonsen, Jockie Uhm, Jonelle Mortln, Kris wg, Johnston, Sherryl Broy, Coroline Uhm. 3. Preporlng strotegy, Shoron O'ConnelI, Angelo Grusnlck, V Koren Boker, Cindi Stenberg ond cooch Evelyn Goodrow listen to the experienced odvice of Roynoni Rheinhordt, 4. Getting underneath the bull, Kelli Morton onswers the opposition, sf S. SmlthA D, Johnson 3 Volleyboll 25 Splashing Triumphantly With their own sport booster's support throughout the seoson, the girls' swim teom stroked through onother successful yeor. With breokfosts prepored by their porents to stort them off, the girls went kicking ond diving into eoch meet. Also helping out were cheerleoders ond students who were timers during the meets. Unity wos olso evident in the teom os every swimmer wos o port of our triumphont success, commented swim cooch Bill Petrowitch. Coming in fifth ploce in the North Puget Sound Leogue ond sixth in Regionals, most of the teom's gools were ottoined. All the girls improved their times quolifying fifteen swimmers for the regionol meet. Diver Gittle Goodmon, swimmers Donno Mooney, Kelly Roloff, Julie Edsforth ond Lesley Hogon olso quolified for the store meet. Throughout the seoson the girls could be seen diving post other teoms but high points were remembered. During the regulor seoson, the teom swom over rivols Ken Meri- dion ond Renton, goining much pride. Recolled co-coptoin Joon Oxford, When we beot KM, it wos like we could wolk in Cto the pool? proud. We felt good thot we over- powered them. W -iff1fi,p 'QT D. Johnson 2 1, With the long hours of proctice behind, Jon 9 Rolloff swims towords victory. 2, Girls swim teom: Cooch Bill Petrowitch, Cooch Ellen Zrimisek, Donno Mooney, Heidi Pullen, Dione Hudelson, Joon Ox- ford, Renee Holt, Julie Edsforth, Deonno Trujillo, Kelly Rolloff, Leslie Hogon, Chris Boumgortner, Kristen Friedman, Gittle Goodmon, Jon Rollof, Amber Olson. IJ. Adding o winning tolent to the Chorger teom, Sophomore Gittle Goodmon ot- tempts onother skillful dive. A. Senior Heidi Pullen tokes o breok before her next swim. 26 Girls' Swimming rm-, T. Sanchezi S. Smith 0 T Sanchez 4 Q .02 K Q sg-tgzk ' f is f' Q A as 'wi . X 6 'Q Q .. we K-sg . x rn Q C 'Q am- A. G. . ,. 23,4-'i s gift., .. - - , x R , its ess' 5 53, 2 D.Johnson1 Girls' Soccer Fosters Friends And Unity Any vorsity teom with only two seniors foced numerous chollenges, but the Girls' Soccer teom wos oble to overcome mony of them successfully. As the seoson pro- gressed, school support olso increosed ond the teom unity become stronger, Poige Dorlond, teom coptoin commented, We were olwoys together. Everybody wos o friend. Good cooching led by Ms. Bonnie Gibson ond members of the Boys' Soccer teom helped the girls to improve ond develop their skills. Their desire to win wos the reoson they did os well os they did. The 'teom wos the strongest point. They worked well together ond hod o lot of key players, noted Assistont Cooch Kevin Quinn. Key gomes such os the win ogoinst Renton helped to boost their ottitude, giving their strong defense o chonce to disploy their tolent. We leorned o lot ond hove lots of ability, commended Ms. Gibson. These words of proise mixed with the seosons chollenges left the phrose next yeor ringing in everyone's minds. Moybe next yeor, moybe not, but the friendships mode were fond memories not even next yeor could reploce. C. Jocobs K- Qmnn 2 D. Johnson 3 1. Sliding Into on unprepored opponent, Lorl Golden stops o scoring drive. 2. Coach Bonnie Glbf son, Mory Dovldson, Heother Cummins, Lorl Golden, Poige Dorlond, Jockle Johnson, Heldl Dohmen, Alyson Cori, Brendo Lord, Jenny Moss, Kotherine Hosz, Stephonle LeCroy, Julie Serres, Jomle Griffith, Ronelle Ricketts, Debbie Glenn, Lynn Potts, Pom Alldredge. 3. Toklng odvontoge of another ployer's steol, Jockle Johnson chorges down the fleld towords the opponent's gool. 4, Plonning coutious strotegy, cooch Bonnie Gibson, enthuslostlcolly explolns procedures for their next victory. ,,.f-f' D. Johnson 4 Girls Soccer 27 A l ggi' 1st place NPSL slate final scores not available KR 28 Lindberg KR 41 Auburn KR 30 KM 1 l-1 KR forfeit ' league record 0-9 llost tiel 5th place NPSL Boys Swimming 127 Lindberg 94 Kennedy 108 Evergreen 100 Auburn 102 Renton 120 KM 1 19 KW as Highline g 70 Haxen eague record 8-1 1 1 L 'Y' Hazen Evergreen Renton ' season record 12-2 ' 3rd place NPSL Tyee Auburn Kennedy Evergreen KW Highline Hazen 0'De Lindbergwe Renton A KM Auburn Kennedy 35 19 51 36 21 23 34 Hazen Auburn Kennedy Evergreen KW Highline Hazen Renton Lindberg KM 15,15 8,11 13,6 16, 3, 17 15. 13 Highline Renton Evergreen KM Auburn 15, 15 15, 15 Puyallup Wilson Renton KM 14, 8 6, 15,8 Blanchet Wenatchee ague record 6-3!season 12-4 ' W.C.D. 1st place 10-11 Early Conditioning Attributed to Successful Season The experienced fourteen member girls' gymnastics team started their season with one ultimate goal in mind: to win state. But succeeding in this was going to take a lot of hard work and practice. The team, consisting of ten juniors and four sophomores, began their training long before the season started. ln early October almost all the the members began a strenuous two day a week workout composed of running and lifting weights. This early conditioning really helped us get in shape for the season. We attribute many of our wins over the tougher teams because of it, explained Junior Annette Tyson. These workouts also contributed to the second place North Puget Sound League victory as opposed to last year's second to last place defeat. Beside early training, the team felt their closeness and spirit aided in their top billing. Our close friendships enabled us to laugh at each other's mistakes, but then come back and do it right the second time, commented Launi Nutter. Also, The fact that the girls were always im- proving themselves on new moves which in turn lifted them up to higher positions on the team donated to the team's success, expressed team coach Dick Bankhead. I--Fil r-.Lg,f C X. Y Q.. ii' E r X x - an V' Q-af 3 I, an X . '. iq 5 f 1? lil! J.Btsh2 Back Row: Coach Dick Bankhead, Russ Larson, Gittle Goodman, Allison Walls, Launi Nutter, Karen Weiss, Julie Gordon, Coach Colleen Baird. Middle Row: Jim Finch, Janelle Brebner Susan Martin, Kristin Peachey, Kim Haugan. Front Flow: Annette Tyson, Molly Reil, Melissa Anderson, Janene Sestak. 30 Girls' Gymnastics r S. Landon 1. S. Fredriks 2. ,.......I:-.. A, 1 54.5. if r.,,, Z N 1. - Jeisna. iausns. S. Fredriks 3 1. Allison Walls and Launi Nutter concentrate on concur- rent events with the same competition. 2. The Kentridge Gymnastic team. 2. Junior Launi Nutter radiates grace and motion in her floor-ex routine. 3. Unique flexibility and body balance reveal Junior Jill Finch's gymnastic abilities. 4. Gymnastic competitions are partially based on pose and form, as demonstrated by Junior Allison Walls. 5. Balance beam competition requires practiced and skillful manuevers as exemplified by Junior Kristin Peachey. Girls' Gymnastics C31 f Ouickness Sparks Excellence Composed of only three seniors on the nine-member varsity roster, the girls went on to ac- complish many surprising feats as they turned their weaknesses into assets. With the tallest player reaching only five feet eight inches, Captain Jill Lublin contradicted, Because we were shorter we were more coordinated and quicker. Also the girls that we had were all very good athIetes. For the majority of their season, their quickness and abilities paid off as the team went on to beat Highline for the first time ever, with a score of 41-38. Other highlights were the after-the-game pizza parties. They gave the girls a chance to relax while the stress and intensity of the game wore away. The JV team had their share of setbacks including lack of experience. However their strong defense helped them to achieve a balance season of 9-9. Sophomore Melanie Goff noted, Our excellent coaching by Mr. Doug Jansen and team unity helped us to really progress and meet our goals. C. Jacobs :Q J 1 IQ. -7 pkg I g dl W , ' ! i' - Ill C. . R !l Q 3 i i -f 3 ' - . it 5 S ' 1: - -T f 'I - S 5 r Q L- MIA- . 5 'r X L J' A--f' S Z Jolene. Left to Right: Aubrey Fredricks, Liz Warner, Margy 1. Dribbling downcourt toward another Charger victory Albrecht, Jackie Johnson, Suzanne Maxon, Lori Golden, is Jackie Johnson. 3. Showing true Charger torm, Pam Heather CUmmifIS. Jill Lublin, Heidi Dahmen, Kara Alldredge, tries to out maneuver her Kennedy opponent. Holmes, Amy Liggins, and Doug Johnson 4. Looking around tor another player to pass to is Marion Bustos. 32 Girls' Boskerboll fo ,Q S. Landen T. T. Sanchez 3, T. Sanchez 5, T. Sanchez 2. 1. Jumping to tip the ball away from her Kennedy oppo- nent is Patty Fieder. 2. Though at a definite height ad- vantage KM's player gets stift competition from Junior Jackie Johnson. 3. Trying to maneuver around her op- ponent is Jackie Johnson. 5. Taking a break betore the start ot the game are Suzanne Maxon, Amy Liggins, Kara Holmes, and Margy Albrecht. 4. Kathy Cooper, Pam Alldredge, Patty Fieder, Lynn Potts, Kelly Wilson, Monica Little, Marion Bustos, Melanie Gott, Jenny Galbraith, Rhonda Sadelius, Shelly Tulloch, and Doug Janson. .rsusn 4. Girls' Boskerboll 33 Unselfishness Plays A Part In Success With several goals in mind, the Boys' Basketball team began their four month long season with a strong get-up and go attitude. These goals, as was evident in their 20-0 season, were not unattainable. According to Coach Doug Helgeson, their greatest accomplishments were playing in the Regional and West Central tournaments and winning the NPSL title. The Chargers were also recog- nized as the only team ever in the league to finish an undefeated season. Several individual players were honored by the NPSL with such titles as Tom Petersen and Jim Mast awarded as two of the five first team All-Conference players and Carl Vance as second team All-Conference. Jim Mast was also nominated for the Washington Stale's coaches award which is given to the top twenty players in the state. Kevin Torlai, Barry Frederlcks, and Mark Mansfield, holding a 3.5 GPA or better, were included in the All-NPSL Academic Team. Even though the team was highly honored, Coach Helgeson also stood in part of the spotlight. He was recognized as the NPSL coach ot the year. Although the basketball court was the team's stage, they proved themselves in other areas, too. For example, at Christmas time, the whole basketball squad bought Christmas dinner, includ- ing gifts, for the small children of a needy family. This is the most unseflish group ot kids l've ever worked with. Not only on the basketball court, but also in what they give to the community, praised Coach Helgeson. The sophomore and JV teams also pulled through their season with feelings of satisfaction. Sophomore Brad Garland commented, We're a good team with a good season behind us. We will definitely be something to watch for in upcoming seasons. All in all, Coach Helgeson summed up the players in one phrase, They're a classy group of guys - they won with class, and they lost with class. L.CaIt I I g-1-tl D.JOMson D.Johnson3. 1. The Charger team attentively listens to Coach Helge- son's firm advice during a game. 2. Leaping into action, Kevin Torlai contributes to the Chargers' undefeated league record. 3. Tipping the ball to the Charger team, Tom Petersen keeps the ball out of his opponent's reach. The Varsity Basketball Team: Mark Mansfield, Barry Fredericks, Carl Vance, Tom Feider, Dan McCone, Kevin Torlai, Basic, Jim Mast, Tom Petersen, Tim Helgeson, Gary Walk, Ted Anderson, Perry Cooper, Coaches Larry Book, Doug son and Gordy Brockman. 34 Boys' Bosketboll h -.vi r.-r nl gf llll' 40' f i i ul t is VI V Q Y 1 -n ' ' Q If 3-st' 5' 7' ' 2 V Q. 1. l cv , ew. x y , ,A . ,, -v -.1 Q A , S. Smith 1. D. Johnson 2, 'R' .1 fi, '4 . HK wmmwww ' .xg f ' wunw--' D. Johnson 3 D. Johnson 5. C S. Smith A 1. Brian Pearson, Anu Goel, John Dunne, Erik Carlson, Tom Feider, Jesse Steele, Coach Gordon Brockman. Dan Norman, Ron Newell, Doug Lehmann, Tod Adams, Kurt Wagner, Ted Anderson. 2. Hoping lo charge new energy into the J.V. leam Gordon Brockman adds a spur ol the moment coaching during a time out. 3. As center Erik Carlson opens the game with a sky-high leap, Ted Anderson sets himsell to continue the play. 4. Erika Leber, Coach Mike Snow, Tim Sigel, Mike Gregory, Bill DeChon, Brent Jolly, Scott Dunbar, Dave Schmidt, Brian Pearson, Steve Petermeyer, Marci Pollard, Renee Mirk, Matt Flint, Ron Steltan, Tim Lontz, Brad Garlan, John Marsh, Chad Monen, Croy Cochran, Mark Becker. 5. Alert lor an open receiver, forward Jesse Steele at- tempts lo pass the ball past a Kennedy opponent. Boys' Bosketboll 35 Satisfaction Guaranteed November fourth marked the origins of achievement for the wrestling team as they began their season under the coaching of Frank Tyson Sr., Jack Henderson, and Head Coach Jerry Kirk.The wrestlers set their own goals and aspirations, and in pursuit of their own achievements contrib- uted to the total fabric of the team's success. ln setting and reaching goals, expressed Coach Kirk, the wrestlers must be able to assess their capabilities realistically, yet set a standard for themselves that will prove to be a true chaIlenge. One of the highlights of the season, in addition to placing second out of eight teams in the South Kitsap Tournament on January 23, was the victory over a tough Evergreen squad on Janu- ary 28, after suffering a loss to KM the night before. That was really a tough loss for us, related Captain Frank Tyson, and it was really great the way we all pulled together to defeat Evergreen the following night. Part of the reason for the team's success was community support and the fine wrestling pro- grams at the Junior High level. These contributions aided the team's quest for the state finals where Craig Cavanaugh, Lee Johnson, Mike Ogle, and Frank Tyson all placed. Coach Kirk concluded about the season, All in all, we want our wrestlers to have a positive experience and walk away after season's end a little bit better person in some way. N. Keyes T.Sandsnz2. 1. Exhausting all his strength, Kyle Klemetsen receives l sift X1 ..- ' r J 1 aid from his coach, Jack Henderson. 2. Avoiding the clutches of his opponent, Mark Lee takes strategic steps toward a take-down. 3. The dominant force in his match, Scott Swan puts the pressure on his opponent. 4. Scott Swan, Troy Larson, Lee Johnson, Todd Mount, Mike Ogle, Fred Maiocco, Randy Laukala, Coach Jack Hen- derson, Frank Tyson, Rick Farrington, Jeff McCrory, Mark Lee, Shawn Balles, Craig Cavanaugh, and Dion Coleman. 36 Wrestling 'Y-s. K.Lunden 1. L 5 K.. 1. Q -wr. Lx' . .fi U YI Q-,SN 06? 5 ,yyx1Rll70 ' N f , we K.Luhdeft2. ' K . I RJ i ,QNRIDQU ,xgyklva A 'QQR100 K QWQ , , 7 l f K.- f . ix' , , -TRN 1 5' . L! Wwe ' f S' v 3gS,tlTRq. h - t We l i 1- D y N . S 2 : '.fK: S. . , l N K 'R' ' il l 1954 F em , 1 'N h W T. Sanchez 4, T. Sanchez 3, 1. Trying to overturn his opponent, Mike Ogle works toward a pin. 2. Jeff McCrory successfully uses his skills lo pin his opponent. 3. As his opponent struggles to free himsell, Kyle Klemetson shows superior strength in controlling the match. 4. Paul Chamberlin, Bob Battles, Tod Kiel, Collin Dayley, Roy Arlington, Kyle Klemelson, Rick Bangsund, Jim Battles, Tim Milam, and Dave Gotlberg. Wrestling 87 Plunging Into a New Record Compiling the best dual and league meet records, as well as rewriting almost all the individual school records, the boy's swim team valiantly plunged their way to an incredible 8-1 season. Dedicated to meeting after school weekdays, in addition to Tuesday and Thursday's before school, the twenty-two members strived to improve the individual skills they unitilized for meets. They also acquired experience in athletic competition while bettering their self-discipline, en- durance, and overall physique. The swim team competed against fifteen other local schools, advancing to the North Puget Sound League Dual Meet. Medley and free-style relays, as well as breast, back, fly and other medley and free-style races, were only a few of the competitions excelled in. Revealed swim coach Les Kendig, The unique thing about the team was that it's the best one the school's ever put in the water. Ten of the twenty-two members were freshmen, the team only consisting of three seniors. Next year's team will be even stronger! H. Braunschweig S. Smith 2 1. Without breaking his pace, Junior Randy Lewan- - dowski takes a quick breath. 2. back row - Dave L' Mann, Jim Chichester, Danny Seth, Derik Atherton, Jim Morford, Tom Lewandowski, Gary Morford, Damon Smith, Mike Jinnette, Scott Ekman, Randy Lewandowski, ' front - Less Kendig, Mike Borichewski, Rob Mann, Fraser MacDonell, Paul Munoz, Warren Sawyer, Bill Davis, Eric York, Keith Adams. 3. Executing another great dive is Jim Chichester. 4. Swimming to another Charger victory is Bill Davis. 5. Watching with anticipa- tion is Coach Les Kendig, .,,. 3 J. Bush 4, 38 Boys' Swimming ' 1 ,,.-.. . 4 V .a Q f -V Q5 'x'Ss.., ax-1 F i as 3 Q X3 1' s 33 Beyond The State Of Success Beginning their first practice at the newly completed Kentwood High School, the Judo team prepared for another successful season, and hopefully a State and National title. The team's practices were switched to Kentwood because of more educated coaches and better facilities. Also, students from both Kentwood and Kentridge joined the squad, completing the approximately forty member team. Having to drive to and from Kentwood everyday made turnout a lot tougher, stated Senior Captain Fred Maicco. With the assistance of experienced coaches George Uchida and Doug Graham, plus talented captains Fred Maicco and Bob Battles, the team felt they could reach such a high honor as a National title. lt was one of the strongest years we've ever had. We had a lot of strength and depth plus a high quality and competitive team, expressed Captain Bob Battles. L.Flx J.Blsh1. , G iq Q Qi . N5 I , i- A 1 f-'ns R ,' .,..J,, 1 -3' f. -ot,asa,. a .. gf af - 'T fl 'lift ' fi fe-1 Q x . Q .xi X , Z 1 , ln T lx Im lv-9.ti,'. g. ijt-am.. , T1-f'i'...il,?se fit- . M Doug Graham, Bob Battles, Dave Murphy, Gary Emmerick, Paul Munoz, Collin Dayley, Dave Klein, Rod Manning, Fred Maicco. George Uchida, Dwight Osborn, Matt Wilkerson, Ron Kalai, Jim Battles, Steve Rom'Jue, Alex Zecha, Bill Merritt. Jim Farrington, Julie Snodgrass, Crystal Clemmins, Julie Gerretson, Karen Holland, Kristy Jones, Tom Erickson. R t 1. An opponent applies a Judo throw to Captain Fred a Maicco. 2. Trying to maintain control, Fred Maicco prac- tices a favorite holding technique on Steve RomJue. s, smnna. Judo 39 lf Proposed Tradition ls ln The Ball Park An all new coaching staff launched the Girl's Softball team into a successful season. The new coaches were Terry Parker, and Assistant Coach Tom D'Annunzio. Their goal as they went into the season, was to build a program, and enjoy a magnitude of success that the players, coaches and Kentridge deserves , commented Coach Parker. The thirty players were treated as a squad, as opposed to separate Varsity and JV teams. The breakdown was between infielders and outfielders, and the squad practiced every weekday from three to five P.M. Those who had been chosen to play on the Varsity team had an additional two week spring training by practicing every morning at six o'clock as well. The highlight of their season was a trip to Whidbey Island where the girls played Oak Harbor High School in a non-league game. According to Mr. Parker, this sort of non-league competition is to become an annual tradition. L. Call J.Bush J.Bush2. 1. After fielding a ground ball, Senior Katie Hasz checks the play. 2. Concentrating on her swing, Senior Pam Simmons shows her intensity during battingpractice. Junior Varsity: Back Row: Coach Tom D'Annunzio, Julie Gordon, Lisa Theilander, Midge Holt, Linda Olson, Karen Sheryl Bray, Melanie Goff, Coach Terry Parker. Front Row: Dara Houser, Melissa Zimmerman, Becky Richardson, Clay, Carrie Hodgens, Heidi Pitzen, Kandy Musga. 40 Softboll Varsity Team: Back Row: Coach Tom D'Annunzio, Suzanne Maxon, Cheryl Ransom, Heather Cummins, Alyson Carl Golden, Joan Oxford, Angela Grusnick. Front Row: Katie Hasz, Pam Simmons, Margy Albrecht, Lisa McCue, Jackie son, Ronelle Ricketts, Coach Terry Parker. Not Pictured: Krista Zuberbuhler. K1 T.Smdsa11. Early Training Goes A Long Way We have the respect of other teams and they've put us up on top. I expect good results, Coach Larry Book observed as the season opened. However, that was just the beginning. The baseball team's goals were high and their positive attitiude continued throughout the season. Of the fifteen member team eight were returning lettermen. Their deservedly high reputation was due to their experienced powerful hitting, team unity, and respect for the game of baseball. Varsity-member Kevin Torlai conceded, l'd be disappointed if we weren't in the finals. We have a lot of experience and a lot of class. Most of the guys had been playing together since they were in elementary school and they continued on into summer tournaments. Each member had definite goals in mind, but all wanted to go far. Their self-motivation and tremendous abilities were also respected among each other. Nevertheless, like most sports, baseball was not all on the field. The weather, budget, and facilities all had to be taken into consideration. To purchase baseballs required seventy-five per- cent of the budget, and the rainy skies forced many practices indoors, but loyal fans supported the team in any weather. To them Kentridge Baseball was a team with class. obs C.Jac Larry Book, Bill Shuver, Bill Alvstad, Pat DeMarr, Gary Walk, Kevin Torlai, Steve Newman, Jesse Steele, Pat Smith, Brian Lee, Ron Rehon, Kevin Moe, Ron Dillon, Perry Cooper, Mark Russ Larson, Lon Banning, Pat Mierz, Tom Daniels, Ben Angel, Brad Garland, Dan Norman, John Sarthou, Steve Hopkins, Ron Steffan, Larry Huff, Braon Standlee, Dean Bond, Mudliar, Troy Larson, Kurt Wagner, Craig Anderson, John Hagen, Chad Monen, Gary Rhoades, Dave Gottberg, Terry Stahlman. 1. Another powerful throw is displayed by Bill Schuver. 3. Mastering some ol the game's skills, junior Troy Lar- son comes through with another accurate hit. 4. After school practice plays are taken seriously as John Hagen and Bill Schuver watch for possible mistakes. T. Sanchez 3. T. Ssichozd. Boseboll 41 An Aspiring Experience Stressing trust and the importance of working together, the track team was, for the first time, referred to as co-ed instead of consisting ot individual boys and girls teams. Aspiring to build experience while placing as many people as possible in the North Puget Sound League, the young team strove to improve their overall physique and individual skills. Members practiced daily from three to five thirty P.M., with meets on Friday afternoons. Besides getting track members ready for NPSL, coaches faced the challenge of motivation and keeping the students in good shape throughout the long season. Staying in good condition is especially hard at the season's beginning, disclosed eighty-year track Coach Bonnie Gibson. People pull muscles or something at the beginning and the season may as well be over. We don't want that to happen. ln concurrence with the goal of working together, the Coaches frequently statedg We're just one big happy famiIy! Laughed Mrs. Gibson after recalling one student's comment, They even started asking to borrow my car keys! it. amisumag Sr X ' 4 J.BAsh3. 1. Sprinting toward the hnish line, Ray Ricketts and Scott Crawford compete during practice. 2. Jeff Costello intensely listens to Coach Gary Mattson's advice in shot- putting. 3. During practice, Ken Calandra works on his relay starts. 4. Coach Gary Mattson assists John Andrews in learning correct tootwork techniques tor shotputting. D.J0hnS0n4. 42 Trock S. Landon 3. J.Bush5. Q, av-ty lx - ev J.Bush1. D..l0tnson2. J.Bush4. tsl Row: Eric Henderson, Bob Desmond, Chuck Brueske, Bill Stone, Steve Smith, Fred Hennige, Dan Owens, Eric Solly, Ross Garrin, Rick Twine, Jett Costello, Brenda Lord, Debbie Glenn, Mike Snow, Renee Lawler, Elise Stewart, Ray Ricketts, Jenny Galbraith, Eric Sebade. 2nd Row: Dave Redona, Renee Holt, Julie Appelhans, Kelly Wilson, Marty Williams, Leslie Wilson, Koni Rasmussen, Chris Bowens, Cyndi Dorrough, Scott Crawford, Chris Baumgartner, Todd Bushee, Gittle Good- man, Ken Calandra, Kevin Sorensen, Gary Mattson, Scott Sedberry. 3rd Row: Randy Laukala, John Andrews, Bonnie Gib- son, Dave Albrecht, Heidi Dahmen, Paige Dorland, Dave Kowalchuck, Jon Holland, Marsha Castelluccio, Laura Nolan, Helen Anderson, Michelle Green, Gabrielle Zecha, Rhonda Sandelius. 4th Row: Vince Housley, Curt Allen, Loran Jonak, Lesley Hogan, Randy Stamper, Kathy Hehnen, Ed Stone, Tom Shelbua, Tom Erickson, Dan Uhm, Bill Murphy, Lloyd York, Dave McCauley. . I 1. Junior Tom Shelbua explodes out ol the blocks in Z4 preparation for upcoming competitions. 2. Shotputters Scott Dunbar, John Andrews and Randy Laukala work at perfecting their skill and lorm. 3. Dave Kowalchuk and Scott Sedberry practice and their relay hand-ott as Jenny Galbraith and Kathleen Hehnen also attempt to do the same. 5. Warm up windsprints are a routine part ol stretching out for practice. 6. Specializing in the pole vault event is a competitive Gregg Meierotto. J.Bush6. Trock 43 Hard Workers Master Game Adeptness While the team strove to win the state championship, soccer coach Mr. Fritz Benedetti, a Ger- man exchange teacher, set out to expose team members to different game techniques not found in books. There's only one major skill every soccer player attempts to achieve, this being the ability to kick the ball into the opponents goal, explained Benedetti. As a coach my job is to make sure the team has fun while trying to develop the skills to get the ball to the goal. In addition to mastering game adeptness, team mates acquired sportsmanship while improving social contact. To improve overall performance, soccer members practiced diligently week days from three to tive-thirty to better prepare for Tuesday and Friday night games. When asked his biggest coaching challenge, Benedetti promptly replied, Getting along with all the player's strong personalities! He also added how interesting it was to watch the dif- ference between students in the class and on the field. ln sports students accept the fact that they can't all be superstars. They are more honest in their self-evaluations in the sports-fields than the classroom. lt makes them want to work even harder for sell-improvement! The team progressed all throughout the season, and at the end I feel everyone was playing at their highest potential, commented senior Sean Ouinn as Mike Kelly added, The team work- ed hard and everyone played together well. It made us a stronger team and allowed an even fun- ner seasonl H. Bratnschweig D.Johnson1, ,av- ,.lohneon2 1. Superior body control and athletic ability gives senior Mike Kelly his competitive edge. 2. Ken Howe, Ray Young, Jay McNeeley, Kevin Quinn, Kevin McCarthy, Brett Gott, John Bangsund, Mark Maiocco, David Unruh, Billy Guion, Sean Snydar, Brad lhnson, Flon McKillip, Mike Kelly, Todd Bottorlf, Steve Neil, Sean Ouinn, Fritz Benedetti. 3. Paul Huston, Terry Entz, Jim Sullivan, Mike Lee, Mike Leyden, Scott Barrie, Travis Shelton, Carl Brettmann, Tom Ashley, Ken Howe, Chris Flodwell, Darrin Hanson, Kevin Hall, Mike Pullen, Nol Ploeger, .lim Hender- son, Scott Mayhew, Troy Baker. UJUDSOII 15811. Improving Makes Winners ln the game of tennis every member of the team can be a winner, but it is the combined records of singles, doubles, and mixed matches that makes it so highly competitive within schools. The Varsity team consisted ol live boys and live girls, although with Junior Varsity, the entire team had twenty-tive students lrom freshmen to seniors. We don't have any superstars, but the players that we have are all pretty good. Our guys really have a lot of depth, and should provide some good competition, observed Varsity Coach, Mr. Guy Generaux. The girls also managed to provide competition lor teams like Highline and Renton, both thought to have been keen competitors. Though primarily the team was underclassmen, many players participated in summer tournaments which added to their experience. Several ol the players also belonged to local tennis and racquet clubs. These were especially appreciated on rainy days. However, cloudy skies didn't disturb the team's optimism. Captain Cindy Stenberg remarked, We just keep trying to improve and hope the sun will shine. C. Jacobs 1. Returning the ball with skill Cindy Stenberg manages a smile. 2. Mr. Aubrey Fredricks, Mike Muth, Mike Thuer- inger, Barry Fredricks, Tom Petersen, Brian Pearson, Trish Nitzel, Doug Lehman, Brad Cornwell, Mr. Guy Gen- eraux, Jackie Stanke, Linda Park, Kim Kinkade, Kelly Rololi, Marguerite Lieu, Kara Holmes, Wayne Stewart, Lori Baker, Grant Carroll, Cindy Stenberg, Brad Gupta, Kevin DeMerritt, Greg Lieu, and not showing: Jeanette Cooper, Tom Crowly, Jill Denckla, Sanalee Lwai, and Matt Weaver. 3. Waiting to meet the ball, Wayne Stewart strides towards the net. 4. Working together, Matt Weaver and Brian Pearson are complimentary partners. T.Smchez4. Tennis 45 T. Sanchez 3. si V . V -M, ,,...v.-. ,,.,.,- W., M ..,-ax 1 H 4 f N.,.,., ,-.-f IH 3' 'fflfqlffw-v:1ssf'qv1rfm .X x Hikslfu sz, ' P vigil qv , f. .. nklw ' ' X. f. H f r Qf ww-. ' fi? X' v C A - 'ti' v , A 1 -uf , 7 fa, 3 . 1 5 Eu 'E 'a S .V+ - t yay, df: -A 1 A x ., .. J in lf S ,MY 'zfwitfgff k Achievements For Students They supervised the school. They observed teachers. They strove for a strong curriculum. They telt they had the privilege of working for the best students and teachers in the state. They were the administration. Going through a transitional year, the administration set out to make a strong program even better. The reduction ot students was a purposeful one as Principal Ms. Beth Jackson noted, There is reduced pressure within the school, forming a tighter student body. More students were able to come in contact with the administrators as better interaction with students was desired. Working with students to achieve their goals was a major desire ot the administrators. They wished to provide the best possible curricular and co-curricular programs for the students. Achievement of these goals was defined by Vice Principal Barry Fountain when he stated, I plan to achieve these through teacher observation for the improvement of instruction and review co- curricular activities in light of the needs of students. J. Colucclo Barry Davidson Fountain Beth Kathy Jackson Purcell 1. With a satislied smile, Dr. Kathy Purcell reviews her notes ol a teacher observation. 2. Catching a quick break lrom the daily activities, Vice-Principal AI Davidson and teacher Ron Gerlitz enjoy the sunshine. 3. Displaying dedication and responsibility, Principal Beth Jackson and secretary Celia Square exchange ideas. T '. J' 7 .2hl.. ..1 VJ I QQ 48 Administration Y g 'KL ,,.-.,X S.SM1h1. School Board: Working Toward A Common Goal There has always been a great rivalry between the inter-district schools in sports, debate, etc., but the overall goal ofthe School Board is to have equal education and fair treatment of all the students in the Kent schools, commented Mr. Millard Battles, a nine year veteran to the Board who also acted as the Legislative Representative for the 1981-82 academic year. Meeting every second and last Wednesday of the month, the Board members were responsi- ble for approving the hiring of new district staff, appropriating the district budget lwhich totalled 40,531,722 dollarsl and approving new curriculum. Besides being an election year for two of the members, many new policies were discussed and put into effect. One of the larger expenditures to be placed on the voting ballot was a bond issue concerning the expansion and renovation of French Field. A second issue included additional money to be used in the Kentridge service area, which would cover the estimated 860,000 cost to redo the drainage system of the upper fields. Mr. George T. Daniel, Superintendent of the Kent schools, was very pleased with the Boards' ac- tions. The neatest thing about the school board members is that all their time is donated -- they receive no monetary compensation. Each person really cares about the progress of the students . . . it's a completely individual dedication. f 1 I 2. S. Smith 2. 1. Area Manager Ouenten Lee. 2. Kent School District Board Members Ed Bangsund, Sandy Dunn, Ed Kosnowski, Sandy Collins, and Millard Battles. 3. 'xgfit-f sg fb sr - -et? . Superintendent George Daniels. S, Smith 3. School Board 49 7 Service With Efficiency Continued efficiency was the major goal for this year's support staff, according to secretary Celia Square. Their duties ranged from taking care of the many student needs in the attendance office to serving the long cafeteria lines. Their duties also included servicing the cashiers window and main office as well as keeping the school grounds neat and tidy. You could always count on the support staff to keep things running smoothly, commented senior Joan Oxford. i Besides tasks done, more important was the feeling the support staff created between the students and themselves. Stated secretary Dodie Hayes, You have to be fair with allot them, good student or not, and treat them all the same. Chester Barbara Cook Lou - Q -0 an - , . tr S s . , v 'M,Va,ng2 .. K N. .myf . fit- ,f-ff --- ff- f I . r as P Hayes Kabu Y 3 9. ft A Muller ' K yvs 0'Connell t. Cafeteria workers from left to right: Pam Colston, Merla Hussey, Lucy Potts, Bev Molotte, Pauline Thacker, and Louise Cameron. 2. Custodians from left to right: Covan Tran, Earl Orr, Will Fry, Jimmy Que, and Larry 0'Brien. ... xi T. Sanchez 1. I r. Sanchez 2. 'PSI 1 Celia Jean , Ginny Gail Square Smith Soderberg Tamble l 50 Support Staff t E sniff J.Bush1. J. Bldi2. a 5. X . .2 Looking Ahead With the seniors accounting for the larger percentage of the student body, the counseling department emphasized post-graduation plans and strived for instilling good attitudes in each student towards school. They also provided quality course selections for career preparation. The counselors arranged pre-college and minimum competency tests, and received informa- tional and resource visitors from colleges, military, and other services. They assisted students with problems in school, finance, and family life. The counselors are special people, acknowledged Woe-Principal Dr. Kathy Purcell. They are the only people in the school that see the student as a whole person, and can assist the student to improve himself in whatever field he has shown the most interest and efficiency. When asked what was most rewarding for him during the year, Mr. Jack Henderson claimed, Helping students to know themselves better, to find answers and solutions to questions and problems, and the opportunities to work closely with individual students in the pursuit of their per- sonal goals makes my job the most exciting and satisfying l can imagine! H. Brausschwelg , . Jack Pam Breslich Chodakowski Henderson Schilz J.BuSh4. 1. Keeping the counseling office brganized are Pat 0'ConnelI, Barbara Dorrough, and Jan Martin. 2. Spirit .,.,xM jf Week left Counseling secretary Barbara Dorrough feeling like a kid again as she went about her daily tasks. 3. Amidst his paper-filled office, Jack Henderson explains college requirements lo junior Janna Veil. 4. The Counseling Office is often filled with college-bound seniors including Nga Nguyen and Laurie Anderson. J.Btsh4. Counseling 51 Get That Job! Inflation and a competitive job market urged many students to enroll in classes offered by the Business Department. Skills learned from Accounting, Typing, Office Practice, Sales and Marketing, Shorthand, and Data Processing were just a few of the ways students were able to better prepare themselves for a career-oriented world. Thirty-one students were able to receive on-the-job training, high school credits, and money earned from their hours spent both during school and after. This added experience to their resumes and money for the rising costs they found themselves burdened by throughout the year. Students learned how to write resumes, how to dress for success, how to approach a job inter- view, howto use business equipment, and what to do in difficult job situations. The concern of the staff was apparent by the words of Mr. Tom Dahl, the Business Depart- ment Head, The kids are neat. We want to get everyone employed. With the valuable ex- perience the students received, a job in the demanding career world was just one step away. C. Jacobs P I We .. D.J0l'nson2 1. With agile fingers, Donell Stout performs her typing exercises. 2. Persistance and determination prevail as Kim Kinkade completes her typing assignment. 3. With speed and efficiency, senior Michele Kicker relays the information from her paper to her fingertips. .lk EY D.Johnson Ruby Gordon Tom Debbie Bates Brockman Dahl Roberts Kathy Mary Susan Rody Roni Tayl 52 Business Of Molding Responsible Drivers Driving is the best part. lt gives you real road experience, and you get out of class, too, revealed Jenny Ball, a student enrolled in the driver's education program. Over three-hundred students who wished to attain their Driver's Licensewent through the course, learning about traf- fic safety. This included fuel conservation and car maintenance along with the three phase pro- gram of driving simulators, written modules and on-the-road driving. To make safe and courteous drivers out of each student was the goal sought by the Traffic Safety Department. They also stressed the ill effects of mixing drinking and drugs with driving. This went hand in hand with creating responsible drivers, the main objective of the department. Instructor Jerry Kirk concluded, The goals ot the class primarily are to develop good, safe driv- ing habits. J. Colucclo l J' l By l 5f9'L' '7l lgfky Petroiuitch S. Landen2 S, Llhden 4 1. Through the instructions of Jerry Kirk, future drivers receive information on traffic safety. 2. Using the conti- dent guidance of Bill Petrowitch, Renee Lawler eases her way out of the parking lot. 3. Attempting to understand the complications of an engine, Roy Arington and Sheri Jones work together to complete another module. 4. Surrounded by eager students, Bill Petrowitch shares his driving experiences to answer inquisitive questions. X S. Landen 3 Drivers Ed 53 ,llWlr ,xW H111 1 '4' .'4w111xm...,m1 W 1 ,, . M ,,1.,, , ,,1.,1,' 1 , ,N1,,..T, w Q 1 ,11-:,!U+- w w ll 1' M iw ' 'f i1 flA'1 M1'H m' wf V-lfvm 47 yd A Qt -s. H 1 K iv Y ,--H M ,ce in ,pq '-A -, Q Ki .-. 'z s yn - ,M wiv .U M ..' X Y U if Q' 4- I i I. mu 11I'l'u'fNl 1,1 ,w . -I M1 vw ., 1 ,1,. U , W tl H, EN ' ' f,'l:3H ' 1 X , w W w M Hi , J, w ' - u wk Z1 lW.t1M.f 1 'Kb ii 1? in-di?-vl QQNQ 4- ,ff 21. ' P 5 wlflmln 4 x 'ww I I' All fm ,.l.,,x WMI' uwluwih X w w W I2 JH! :vim V K. 1 1 M Nm' iw 1. 'V4 11 X w 1 lw'! 1l71wI W 1 1 1 w I4 HV'fl1ii'I K,I!If 1 lx iw I w wi, nI,fT:'i1i0 ' 'wx , . 1,.. lm, .I L www., m.,w1.1ullX.,-mu,11lnI.1l,ll.4l X W H 4 hw 11ml11r..,,,:wlui 1 1' ff Vx .:. f :i1Li:Hi11. RI'lil1V,f 'JU f' ,f rf K xg, 4 'inf 3 il 'T ,Viv xi' 'x X' 4' lv. if:-: xx :131: 'Qui ,M , . :ff X 7 n Z ,K v .N ' 44? . .,: 2'i11,l2V'1 J ..r r rw 'asf TSlld!Z2 S. Smthl. Horll Hukafi L Parker Roe l I Determination Overcomes Devastation Since their evolution in 1968, the Chargers established and upheld many traditions that remain unique to any other highschool. This year, originating not only in the 1500 strong l1556 to be ex- actl masses of the Associated Student Body, but in the individual departments as well Kentridge discovered a new identity. Working hard to be flexible and exercise individual ideas, the Language Arts Department rebuilt its staff and helped to form that new identity. Living through a year of devastating budget cuts, the L.A. Department as a whole strived to maintain a balance in the quality level of curriculum - as well as staff service to the students. ln result, only one general graduation elective had to be dropped lStagecrafti and the Fiction Writing and Poetry Workshop classes were offered second semester only. Language Arts teacher Hazel Ross, who has been an active member of the staff since the opening in 1968, commented, The money problems won't kill education . . . The interaction between students and teachers is what really counts. Adding their knowledge and ideas to the LA staff were newcomers Terry Parker, who made his debut in the Communicative Arts, Basic Writing, and Traffic Safety classes, and Robert Freed- man, who, during the first semester, undertook the advisor's position of the Fleet Street News, Communicative Arts, and Speech Workshop. Although the Junior and Sophomore classes were fewer in number, the Senior class of 82 was one of the largest at Kentridgeg causing the immediate creation of two additional Composi- tion ll classes on the floor of the September registration. lWho ever thought English classes were so popularl? In retrospect, Department Head Bob McMullen speculated With all the budget pro- blems and funding hassles, it's easy to let those kind of thoughts cloud over all the positive hap- penings . . . but in the end, Education will prevail. S. Maxon 1. Engrossed in his creative ideas, Jim Roe prepares future lesson plans. 2. Junior debaters Lyanda Haupl and Donna Mooney compare facts and ideas. 3. In the pursuit of superior writing and speaking techniques, Mr. Horlick's fifth period debaters prepare their research materials. 4. As senior Mark Wallenburg reveals, the task of good writing sometimes leads to frustration. Mike Bob Hazel Jim Ross Shea Language Arts 59 3 u IH ll. ill 4 ,mf xv x , M . L ' fi' 'N . W1 5, sw EV I' f , , . , I ', f ' , . ' W, x J f,J, j V AHA X' NX '1 Hi: -FJ hill .I N- XX as-,995 .Sf 'S ltkaxiiy L x I I 0 mf ,fa if , - ' ., tl ,Hv14r,X'1u W, MN' ?fl, . I M, f M: J N W - ' V 5 2' A lx- , -ylfo: cl, by Avg.,-N Mom fm .2 .A , N w1::..Q -,fu 'L Z. 15 gf- I' I: I' - We ftfy' 1 x ' fllnat' 0 'arf N Put!-. ' J , Q 1 I 1 'ku' h L.... l, -AT B 'W M .111 s-fi 4 5 Q- H, KF ..... 'U SN E if sa. ..- S91 xi V A, R 'll . W v K I--.gg W ,, ..j1'.1 ' Q I' .'I Li.. A f Vw New Additions Make Social Studies Exciting There's always a constant struggle to help students see the importance ot what social studies classes are all about, commented Mrs. Jane Cleveland, department head. The purpose ofthe classes was to involve the students in the changing world around them. lt also helped them become more critical thinkers concerning current world events and politics. With the addition of new U.S. History, Sociology, and Economics books, as well as the piloting ot a student leadership program, students were given better opportunities to help in the develop- ment of presenting Social Studies in an exciting and interesting way. Because of the budget cuts, more was changed than just the exclusion ot activities. There were larger classroom sizes, fewer elective choices, and less personal time between students and teachers. Also, teachers received a smaller salary allowance than former years. These created many challenges tor the students and teachers alike. But as Social Studies teacher Mr. Glen Baron remarked, ll's always a challenge to teach under adversities! L. Fix l i K. Landeo 2. .. ,wma F' Jane Baron Cleveland Kendig 1. Discussing ideas tor a political science paper, Karen Verner shares materials with Tim Milam. 2. Engrossed in an archaeological dig are anthropology students Martin Campbell, Ross Jhanson, and Todd Berry with Jane Cleveland supervising. Tate 64 Social Studies Mattson Ripley Karen Gary Verner Wortman D.Johnson1. Positive Philosophy Pays Off Take risks Get involved. This slogan, prevalent in the daily interaction within the classes, represented the positive philosophy of Mr. Ken Howe's Academic Adjustment students. Our goal is to work with kids at their own ability level, but still cover the same material as every other student in reading, writing and math, Stated Mr. Howe. From this, the teachers hope the student's will have a better attitude toward school and not make failure such a concern. To qualify for these classes, students are tested early in their high school years on their reading skills. According to government statistics, the national average shows that approximately two percent of the student body should be receiving instruction from academic adjustment classes. Hypothetically, that would mean that 150 out of 1500 students at Kentridge should have had academic aid. Academic Adjustment students found much success in being able to receive school credit while being employed in vocationally related jobs. The ultimate goal in the future is to integrate the activities within the ASB, and encourage students of all backgrounds and learning abilities to take risks . . . and get involved. S. Maxon Sa Sf vs if . 14' X r '- ' N '- Ken in on Howe Dill J. Thompson 1. l - Zrimsk 1. Catching up on the daily news, Gabrielle Wilkerson in- volves herselt with current events. 2. Lending a helping hand, Larry Book aids Laurie Langenbach on an assignment. J. Thompson 2. Academic Adjustment 65 Perfection Rings Loud And Clear Our main goal, commented Music Department Head Don Barrows, is to get as close to perfection as possible. To accomplish this goal, the two hundred and fifty musicians involved in the music program had to first attain the financial support they would need to satisfactorily sur- vive through a year of concerts, competitions, and festivals. Aided by volunteer working parents, the music makers conquered such fund raisers as, a yard-a-thon for the homecoming football game, a Christmas tree lot over the holidays, and a bike-a-thon to conclude the school year. The money raised was distributed through the purchasing of tuxedos for the concert choir, festival fees, and various pieces of equipment. Also, several excursions were launched to numerous destinations. One trip was taken by Swing Choir to Gresham, Oregon for an All Nor- thwest Jazz Festival. Also, the band participated in the Apple Blossom Parade held in Wenatchee, Washington. All in all, remarked John Burton, I think the music program here at Kentridge is one of the best in the state. The leadership is excellent. The students have a real desire to be number one and the best that they can be. L.Cal J.BishI J.Bt.sh2. 1 f'. .1 ,' . nr: . Dale Barrows Hutchinson 1. With deep concentration, senior Mark Watling displays his musical abilities as junior Steve Sutherland keeps a steady beat. 2. Keeping intense concentration with his musicians, director Dale Hutchinson leads the band. 3. lntently following the music, Marcus DeHart plays along with Alan Whitely and Michelle Sullivan as Mark Watling gives them a steady beat. 4. Working together to blend in harmony, band members strive for perfection. 66 Music Sufk .l.Bush3 J.BuSh4. X . x D.JOh'S0f11. Keep Your lon Our Science Department Along with the shipment of new books came two new additions to the Science staff: Physics teacher, Wendal Brown, and Biology teacher, Mike Snow. The new instructors joined with the Science Department in teaching not only routine equations and formulas, but also to increase and arouse the level of student awareness in Science. Julie Lozier observed, lt seems the emphasis is being placed more now on the process of thinking than ever. The staff also tried teaching responsibility and the importance of the ability to question. Commented Mr. Snow, ln Science, it is more important to be a great question thinker than a great problem solver, because in order to have great answers you first need great questions. M. Vance Katy Horace Glew Larsen Lear Mike D. .l0hnson2. . Lewis Snow Nm 1. Kali Glew's class gets hands-on experience with the boa as Mike Snow assists with the demonstration. 2. A colony of organisms delight Lisa Bailey as she focuses in for a closer look. 3. Aiding Jeft Brandley with his Chemistry assignment, Bill Mackey points out the cor- rect procedure for the experiment. 4. 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' ' -2.'.wsff',f,e,Vf-wi'-'in'-1 ,-. . V , . b . ., , . , . . 1, . u3,,,,.i.W,wmMi!:.Zv V V. L The Two Of Us With thefexcitement of 'good-things-to-come' in the oir, Homecoming wos excep- tionol! This yeor's spirit is better thon ever, excloimed cheerleoder Michele Vonce, ond the difference showed! Preceeding the election of Homecoming Queen Chris Silvey ond her court, the rroditionol Spirit Week begon o tempest of celebrotions. Yet it didn't stop thereg thot Fridoy, the footboll ployers coptured the Highline Pirotes, 407. Here the festivities poired-off os Just the Two of Us ployed in the heorts of couples os they gothered oround the Homecoming Donce bond, Archer. The whole week wos oction-pocked ond well-plonned, commented senior Colleen Milner, lt wos o lot of funl I-v 'M' 'Q ,-'S -iz D. Johnson 2 1. Checking out the other doncers, Senior Roy Young tokes o breok from the floor ond Senior Todd Morton looks over the memory progroms. 2. An umbrello of crepe poper ond helium filled bolloons set the mood for o blissful evening, 3. The foyer provided o cool, though definitely not quiet, ploce to converse. 4. Sizzling vocols ond owesome Instrumentols by the Iocol bond Archer provid- ed two ond o holf hours of rock entertolnment. 70 Homecoming L. D,Johnson1 D. Johnson D. Johnson Steve Smith 1. Taking On New Dimensions Breoking ties with typicol school troditions, Sodie Howkins, sponsored by the Junior closs, took on o new dimension of theme ond odded o new twist to the old concept. Controry to the post, Sodie Howkins wos held before the Christmos breok, ond con- sequently took on the double theme of o Country Christmos . In oddition, rother thon hoving the usuol live bond, the Junior closs provided o professionol disc jockey for the entertoinment. ln o woy, it reolly wos greot not hoving o live bond, reveoled one couple, becouse with o D.J. you know he'll ploy donceoble music! The gym wos gornished with Christmos trees located ot different ploces on the floor, while o dozen couches provided soft comfort for tired feet while the donce roged on from eight until midnight. The plonning of the donce wos reolly orgonizedf' ocknowledged Junior Closs Secretory Kelli Morton. l could feel, when I wolked into the gym thot night, thot everyone wos hoving o good time! N. Keyes sieve smug, 2. Sieve Smllh 3. 1. Senior Stuon Trocy ond his portner shore o quick refreshment. 2. Adorned in personolized paper snowmen, the Sodie Howkins Christmos tree is o mojor point of interest. 3. Decked out ln the true Sodie Howkins gorb, doncers pouse to cotch o short breather. 4. Erwin Delo Peno ond Bob Bottles toke odvontoge of the jocket service. 5. Girls moke the Sodie Howkins folklore come to life os they copture their dotes during o slow donce. Sieve Smith 4. Sieve Smllh 5. Sodie Howkins 71 Infectious Enthusiasm Meeting every couple of weeks, the Art Club demonstroted troits thot were unique to oll other groups. The gools of the club were to get down ond see shows, express- ed odvisor Leoh Boehm. The more ort you see, the more ideos you get. With more members thon ever before, the club provided the opportunity for exposure to the orts. Focusing on trips ond experiencing ort, members fulfilled their need to find out more obout ort. Fund roisers for field trips were olso unique. In December, the club hod o pottery sole. Trips were determined os the club shored fovorite ploces ond knowledge with eoch other. Club member Jeonette Nyberg reveoled, lt's o bunch of creotive people oll gothered together. While mony groups slow down ofter high points, this club found itself never peoking. As Ms. Boehm exploined, lt is infectious. The enthusiosm builds. As we do more ond more, it gets more exciting. With such on outlook Art Club is destined to even greoter things. .I,Coluccio Q-' 'ff ,T Q-.A : ' -.. . M , ,Mgr ill Ahh dl ng --' T H. af. .4-' T. Sanchez 2. 1. Experiencing the oouol creotion of ort, Crystol Willioms uses information gothered from exhibits for her own piece. 2. Tommy Thomos, Julie Ap- plehons, Jeon Sololowski, Crystol Willioms, Leoh Boehm, Doris Johnston, Jockie Uhm, Suson Lon- phere, Morionne Pinyuh, Jeonette Nyberg, Esther Perrigo, ond Kotie Glew. 3. With o delicote touch, Jeonette Nyberg beoutifies onother unique ort club fundroiser orticle. 4. Gothering oround o com- mon focus, Art Club works on their fovorite pieces. 72 Art Club T.S8ll3flB11 3, . ...,. C Q, , I T.Sanchez3 T. Sanchez 4. 1 Yxd S NS. lx .4 5 fX J.BUSh1. Pedalling Together Through All Kinds Of Weather All year round, under the assistance of Ms. Katie Glew, the Bike Club pedaled and pushed through all kinds of weather. This club was set up with one goal in mind, that was, to have fun, or as Ms. Glew noted, to offer an alternative outdoor sport that is athletic without being competitive. Although their trips were often spur of the moment, the bikers always came home exhausted and satisfied. For the most part, they traveled to destinations close to home, but occasionally adventures were planned and performed to places like Flam- ing Geyser Park, or Vancouver, Canada. According to Senior member John Burton, Bike Club is organized solely for outdoor enjoyment with no commitments or responsibilities. L. Call ' O f i A . lilhv' J ' ' 'V . x 'XY Z . T J. Bush 2. J. Bush 3. 1. Preparing ta fest traction on the snow, Ms. Katie Glew cautiously rides her free spirit bicycle. 2. Caroline Uhm, Katie Glew, Ray Croteou, Marguerite Lieu, Vince Hously, Steve Ramjue, Jackie Uhm, John Burton, Stephanie LeCroy. 3. Junior Vince Housley prepares for a ride by first making a thorough check of his brakes. 4, Ms. Katie Glew and Junior Vince Housley discuss the pros and cons of chain slack. ilmlaei ' fix-az' J. Bush 4. Bike Club 78 Developing Darkroom Skills Primorily for students interested in developing better dorkroom skills, the Comero Club met every Tuesdoy ofter school. These were mostly students enrolled in Jour- nolism ond Annuol where the efficient use of phorogrophy techniques were essentiol. Though sometimes only o few students ottended the meetings, they were olwoys given new ideos ond procticed under the wotchful eyes of Mr. Bob McMullen. Block ond white film seemed to be the stondord for the club, but they spent mony hours ex- perimenting with high-controst photogrophy ond double-exposures. C. Jacobs K W S.Smim2. 1. During his spore time, senior John Bush reviews his notes. 2. Poul Zelinsky, Tony Sonchez, Don Johnson, John Bush, Bob McMullen. 3. Poul Zelirr sky corefully checks his comero for needed od- justments. 4. Photo Club Adviser, Bob McMullen checks the negotives for controst before producing the picture. 5. Dusting off his negotive, junior Tony Sonchez prepares to print his picture. S, Snithl. 74 Comero Club Creativeness Computes Endless Possibilities The computers here ot Kentridge con do everything for you except brush your teeth, excloimed Computer Club odvisor Wendell Brown. Computer Club wos o progrom set up for onyone who hod even the slightest in- terest in computers ond wonted to leorn more. It mostly consisted of the Computer Progromming Closs students who met every Wednesdoy ofter school. Kentridge own- ed one complex computer thot wos equipped with four terminols to ollow four students to operote ot one time. This club wos formed with the school boord's pur- chose of the computer five yeors ogo. According to Mr. Brown, Computers con be very eosy to operote, however, if the student is creotive, the possibilities ore endless. ......-su smf L4 Cd D.J0fl1S0n1. n.Jumsm2, l 1. Under the observotion of Randy Lontrip, Dovld l Bonlett enters o computer printout. 2. Kevin s Sorenson, Clint Jefferies, Greg Howell, Rondy Lon- LA trip, Joy Riechel, Dovid Bortlett, Wendoll Brown, Dove Murphy, Steve Wlllioms, Ty Anderson, Ed Q Stein. 3, A completed printout is overvlewed by club members Kevin Sorenson, Dovld Bortlett ond Steve Willloms. 4. A completed computer printout is filed owoy by Joy Rlechel ond Ty Anderson, for further reference. D.JoMson3. D.JoNsonl. Computer Club 75 Check Out Chess Patience, concentration and the desire to academically rip their heads off, were the values necessary for successful chess playing as observed by Greg Albertson, sophomore. lt was above all intelligence, and a good strategy, stressed Coach Melvin Tate. Coach Tate went on to say that besides the increase in total members, the number of girls involved on the team served as a plus for Kentridge, excellence-wise. Other factors also contributed to the success of the chess club. Junior Randy Grant stated, Our perserveronce through all the turmoils proved to make the team close and united. He later added, So close, in fact, we even fit into Mr. Tate's Honda. In January, Chess Club started their first tournaments, the team held practices twice a week to prepare for those meets. Extra time was taken to ready themselves for the state competition. Their achievements comprised of a league championship and high honors at State. Obviously, whatever qualities were needed for a successful season, the Chess team possessed. M. Vance T.Smd'te12. 1. Eyelng the next move of her opponent, Marguerite Lleu plans her strategy. 2. Greg Albert- son, Dave Murphy, Kevin Sorenson, Clint Jefferies, Marcus DeHart, Randy Grant, Greg Lleu, Marguerite Lleu, Cami Bourquln and Laura Felis. 3. With the King ln hand, Randy Grant eludes his op- ponent from a checkmate. 4. The glare of challenge ls on Marcus DeHan. 76 Chess Club liar- f f- f a'5'k - Q ll 'i A v Q T.Sanchez1. YN' wr' -J We Do Need Education This year's debate topic resolving the federal government should establish minimum educational standards for elementary and secondary schools in the U.S. was a difficult one. Regardless, the debate team did an exceptionally good job both as a whole and individually. When asked how well they did, junior Donna Mooney answered, ln the prophetic words of Bob Horlick, our coach and leader, We'd be opening up a whole new can of worms if we told youjust how good our team was. The team went to three overnight competitions. One to Western Washington University, and the other two to Gonzaga and Lower Columbia. Everyone enjoyed the trips immensely. Lyanda Houpt, also a junior, added, ln light of ramification of everything that came down the pike, the team really showed alot of depth, something like a glass of milk that is half full. In closing, the senior debating team of Lyanda and Donna also expressed that their goal was, To make sure this year was notjust another brick in the wall. M. Vance ig. 1 1 ,fly Ok V, 1.5 sep . Q 6 , 4 t 'W A , 'i psf ' I 5 Q' X I 'yfa X S 4 J X ei T.S0l!Ch8l2. SAT! 1. Carefully contemplating his next debate strategy is Junior Randy Grant. 2. Bob Horllck, Mike Scholz, Kelli Waugaman, Bill Davis, Shawn Bunce, Michelle Felis, Garrin Ross, Alex Tse, Carol Fink, Gayle Garbush, Joan Turner, Becky Armstrong, Raj Bains, Brad Gupta, Julie Coluccia, Joanne Wolfe, Carla Widell, Cheryl Franklin, Mary Cube, Susle Lanphere, Shannon Caddes, Lyanda Houpt, Ran- dy Grant, James McCool, Tony Sanchez. 3. Careful- ly pondering his note cards, Garrin Ross prepares for his next debate. 4. Using the board to prove her point, Donna Mooney gives emphasis to her argument. T, Sanchez 3. T. SGDGIBI 4. Debate 77 78 Varsity Cheer Enthusiasm And Craziness: The Perfect Combo We want to promote so much school spirit that we will even embarrass ourselves, declared Denise Finnila when asked about the goals of this year's cheer squad. Clear- ly, an abundance of enthusiasm was evident as crowds of spirited students witnessed the crazy antics of eight over-zealous girls doing their stuff on large white boxes. As Anne Mussman remarked, We wanted to be apalIing. They were. The mania began last June when the newly elected group learned togetherness and sharpness at cheer camp. Their perfect chemistry was recognized when they were voted as the most spirited group by the other one hundred girls and awarded the honor of placing in the top two groups in excellence. The competition was stiff and required much work as Michele Vance recalled, lt was excruciating pain throughout the week, but it was worth it. The squod's commitment continued throughout the summer with practices four nights a week. The school alma-mater was also written to provide more unity within the school. Advisor Marilyn Mathisen also commented on the squod's energy, lt was fun working with such an enthusiastic group. J. Coklccio pi ,F-ri l K.LandBfl1 ee . i K. Landetl 2. 1. Reaching higher, Michele Vonce works on perfecting her cheer. 2. With a flair for poise and balance, the Varsity Cheerleaders successfully per- form their routine during halftime. 3. Brenda Clark, Sally Welch, Jeanne May, Michele Vance, Anne Mussman, Laura Kinnunen, Denise Finnila, and An- janette Threlkeld. ll- - nf- D.Johnson1. 0,Johns0n2. P Hard Work, But Worth It It wos hord to believe thot those six preppy girls in jumpers were the some girls seen ot school in ugly moke-up ond costumes ot the beginning of the yeor. Besides improv- ing their dress code, the Junior Vorsity cheerleoders improved incredibly. Working hord throughout the yeor, they ottended oll JV Bosketboll gomes, wrestling ond other spring sports. They hod proctices every Mondoy ond Wednesdoy to moke up cheers ond Ieorn them, ond to discuss upcoming events. Signs ond hondouts were olso mode during this time to onnounce importont gomes ond to encouroge people to ottend. We wonted to support the teom ond moke them know how good they were. Stored Junior Cindy Wilson, We olso tried to show our school spirit ond get the crowds involved. JV cheerleoding stoff included Tommy Coley, Donell Stout, Cindy Wilson, Brendo Horris, Kim Ruthruff, ond Gino Rogers: ond os o teom, their gools were to become close friends, be united, ond ro let people know they were good. Cindy olso odded, Being o JV cheerleoder wos o lot of hord work becouse we procticed two times ond cheered three times o week, but the friendship ond memories l hove experienced will lost o lifetime, M. Vance HS003. 1. Enjoying the night's events, Cindy Wilson ond Tommy Coley cheerfully woit for the upcoming events, 2, Wotching the Chorgers, Donnel Stoute woits with onticipotion, 3. Kim Ruthruff, Donnel - Stoute, Cindy Wilson, Tommy Coley, Gino A 'K Rodgers, Brendo Horris, 4. Urging on the Chorgers, 1 Drendo Horris does o cheer. Y X I XJ, N D,.lofnS0n4. JV Cheer 79 They Formed A Name Not To Be Forgotten Long hours of planning and hard work were typical attributes of the twelve Rally Board Members. The purpose of Rally Board was, as the name implied, to rally school spirit. Their first major contribution in bringing unity to the school was the sponsoring of the Homecoming dance. lt was a hectic week, reminisced senior Julie Coluccio, but thot's what made it all worthwhile. They also organized the rooter busses that com- muted rigorous football fans to and from the football games. For additional fund raisers, Rally Boarders continued the This Bud's For You sale where rosebuds could be delivered to students in class as requested by the sender. According to President Chris Silvey, the larger pOrT of their work was devoted to the never ending task of sign painting. These colorful murals were decoratively displayed in key visual locations on various campus premises and football stadiums. We were always busy, commented Chris Silvey, but we always kept busy with one gool in mind. That was to form a name for Kentridge in the world of high schooIs. L.Cal l l l -mi K K.L8lMt2. 5. 17 'N ?t, 1. Gathered at the end of another climactic game, ' Q I XE' Rally Boarders Chris Sllvey and Melissa Dickerson join the vlctorlous football team ln singing the C 1 - alma mater. 2. Experiencing the King Bowl from X Z N the floor level, Rally Boarders Anne Wilson, X-3 Xi es ' f Melissa Dickerson, Darlene Clark, Heidi Pullen, and , . 1 Jan Larsen keep the bench warm for the football Q i players during halftime. 3. Krista Zuberbuhler, Kel- X we ' 5 ly Schnell, Jan Flgglns, Sue Hyde, Chris Sllvey, --' - X A Melissa Dickerson, Julie Colucclo, Heidi Pullen, Jan g T' f Larsen, Anne Wilson, Darlene Clark, and Lyanda Haupt. 80 Rally Board K.Lmden 3 -uv ' .....,,Q-- 4.--' S. Fredlrs 1. S. Fredits 4. Stepping Out In Style Kentridge Rhythm is o unique progrom. It odds something to our school thot other schools don't hove, commented Junior Tiffony Hyde. As opposed to lost yeor's Rhythm Unlimited it wos ct progrom set up to odd to the school spirit ond help out wherever help wos needed. To moke the Rhythm squod, the six members hod to per- form in front of o chosen ponel. The ponel consisted of severol involved students ond teochers. The doncers procticed every doy ofter school, excluding Fridoyg o totol of ten hours o week. All the routines they performed were mode up solely by the Rhythm members. We hod to put 0 lot of work into Rhythm, concluded Tiffony Hyde, but l wouldn't hesitote to do it oll over ogoinf' LOU S. Fredls 3. 1. Getting into the be-ot, Kim Johnson moves with the groove. 2. Working to synchronize their rhythm ore Dono Kroft, Tlffony Hyde ond Klm Johnson. 3. Kim Johnson, Sheri Jones, Monlco Llt- tle, Tiffony Hyde, Dono Kroft, Zenlo Willloms. 4. Before the bosketboll gome begins, Junlor Tlffony Hyde performs o routine. 5. Woltlng for the next ployer to be announced, Senior Borry Frederlcks stonds olone omong members of Rhythm. Rhythm at DECA: Great Quantity, Great Ouality Combining an exceptional quantity of new students with an additional teacher, Gor- dy Brockman, Distributive Education Clubs of America was well on its way to success. DECA members gained an understanding of job-related skills, business manage- ment, display, sales and marketing experience, and positive self-image. Putting their skills into effect, members also operated the school store through student managers, food, clothing, and gifts, buyers, and promoters. ln mid-March, students competed against local schools in class-related subjects. The competitions were challenging but well worth the effort, enthused senior Kelly Gor- man. lt was great when all you could hear at the awards session was Kentridge peo- ple called continously! Besides the competitions, members engaged in such activities as a leadership week-end conference held at Camp Cispus, visiting Seattle's Trade Center Ca wholesale fashion marketb, conducted dances and an employee-employer banquet, and the lipsink airband. lt is a good experience to be associated with winners, agreed advisors Deborah Roberts and Gordy Brockman with enthusiasm. lt's also rewarding to see students after a couple years and know they're successful! H. Braunschweig S. Smith 2. 1. Trying to be of service to the customers in the student store is Lee Johnson. 2. Overcome by the numerous amount of customers, Diane Bolin stares in awe. 3. Sloan Snyder, advisor Gordy Brockman, Russ Hodges, Tracy Clay, Randy Labrum, Jeff Halverson, Roy Dyck, Gerard Bautista, Randy Doshart, John Schaut, Gail Sokolowski, Jim Mast, Robin Boeh, Kevin Campbell, Kathy McCall, Janise Andrews, Tammy Thomas, Mary Ann Rutschman, Kristin Schnell, Joy Toyoshima, Kathy Montesi, Lori Knutson, Geoffrey Dunning. 4. Mike Garretson, Steve Davis, Eugene Kerr, Heidi Braunschweig, Doug Pohl, Sondra Williams, Robin Mattson, Diane Bolin, Julie Olson, Tad Beckelman, Charles Miller, advisor Deborah Roberts, Mike Kelly, Janet Haight, Susan Serres, Wendy Secrist, Renee Mirk, Dave Hackett, Carol Aaland, Karl Durham, Jim Wolsted, Kristi Thlelbar, Todd Grenich, Lisa An- drews, Laurie Yarbrough, Cyndi Dorrough. 82 DECA 4. J. Bush l. 1:14 S l J.Bush2. A Common Experience of Leadership Filled with a wide variety of skills, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America gave the common experience of leadership to all of its members. Consisting of several vocational areas, VICA was a unifying element that joined Commercial Art, Auto Services, Commercial Foods, Graphics, Metal!Machine Shop and Power Mechanics into one large group. Though trained in different areas, members enjoyed sharing and working ideas together. Participating in vocational activities proved to be helpful to students in preparing for future careers. Receiving direct training in their interests, the Commercial Art department was also able to enhance the experience of the Kingbowl. The club designed, produced and sold t-shirts com- memorating the climatic event. It was neat for the kids to see something they had helped make walking around the halls at school, noted Wes Soderberg, head of the Commercial Art depart- ment. Involved in outside activities as well, VICA also sponsored a school-wide food drive and at- tended the regional conference in Lynnwood in the fall. You met a lot of different people from all schooIs, recalled Jeanette Nyberg, everyone from auto shop students to cosmotologistsf' Rounding out the year were the progressive regional, state and national competitions in the respective areas. Commented Mr. Soderberg, Certainly an exciting aspect of VICA was state competition. There has only been two times in seven years that we lCommercial Artj haven't taken first. J. Coluccio and M. Vance H BW? J.8ush3. 1. Practicing his foundry skills is Roy Arington. 2. With a hard working attitude, Paul Munoz completes his art pro- ject. 3. Roy Aringlon, John Nesha, Scott Hopkins, Ad- visor Roy Voetker, Mark Sims, Trevor Giles, Advisor Ellwin King, Joe Farkas, Brian McConaghy, Dan Owens, Jim Smith, Mark Lee, David Mixa, Darin Weaver, Russ Campbell, Paul Munoz, Paul Hanson, Jeff Marchell, Lorrie Snyder, Jeanette Nyberg, Advisor Bill Halstead, Carolyn Jacobs, Fraser MacDonelI, Pat Nash, Dave Wilson, Gary 5 Jackson. 4. Working hard to ensure a high quality of work is Steve Adams. J. Bush 4. Vico 83 Working For Their Reward lt's fantastic to work with a group of people that are eager to gain the skills and benefits provided by the club enthused coordinators Susan Taylor and Tom Dahl. Future Business Leaders of America, a chapter open to any student currently enrolled in a business course, gave chapter members the opportunity to excel in leadership skills, human relation problems, and in the individual skills they utilized for competi- tions. Besides skills Ieorned, members gained self-confidence. FBLA members participated in fundraisers to pay their way through the many con- ferences they attended. The first conference was the Western Region Leadership Con- ference held in Portland during November. The competitive events were, for the first time, hosted by Kentridge. Taking place March 20, winners went on to compete in the state conference held in the tri-cities. Commented Tom Dahl, Hosting the competitions was a lot of hard work,, but it allowed students to compete with other students from different schools, enabling them to see themselves in a better light. FBLA is a great experience raved chapter vice president Marie North as she con- cluded, it's well worth the effort put forth. H. Bramschweig S.Sltilhl S.Smilh2. 1. Making good use of her time, Kathy Stevenson organizes her notebook. 2. Shuffllng through her papers is business education teocher Mrs. Sue Taylor. 3. Nanette Smith, Kathleen Clute, Kelly Griffin, Marie North, Christine Bignold, Esther Per- rlgo, Jana Cleek, Barb Smith, Sheri Anderson, Jana Covey, Cindy Ball, Summer Calhoun, Carrie Col- lins, Em Lian, Nancy Fltts, Sue Taylor, Ruby Baits, Deble Lauer, Wendy Schufrelder, Lisa Hodglns. 4. While Barb Smith holds her Business Ed. certificate, Jana Cleek reads. 84 FBLA S.SlMh3. Outspoken Talent You hove to hove o lot of guts to get in front of on oudience - or ot leost be oble to foke your woy through it, reveoled Dromo Club member Bill Dovis. Apporently there were plenty of guts in this yeor's Dromo Club with the twenty members being cited os very enthusictstic, very outgoing, ond very spirited. Using the club os o supplement to the regulor dromo closses, members leorned obout moke-up, which they used on children ot Soos Creek Elementory, produced their own ploys, ond performed skits ot o home for senior citizens. Points were eorned through this porticipotion towords becoming o Thespion. Thriving on competition, Thes- pions porticipoted in the onnuol Woshington Associotion of Theoter Arts CWATAD Corn- petition in the spring. Dromo os entertoinment presented o personol chollenge for oll the octors os they worked long ond hord perfecting their croft. As member Kelli Wougomon expressed, The reoctions of the people moke it oll worthwhile. Doing whot they wonted to do, Dromo Club members were cleorly on indepen- dent breed. Viewing members os on outsider, student Tony Sonchez found the chorocteristics thot set Thespions oport from the rest. Without o doubt, Thespions ore among the most outspoken, forword people on compus - ond this openness corries over into the other octivities they toke port in. They odd much. J. Coluccio T. Sanchez 3. 1. Reloxlng on stoge, Ms. Nettie Horper, Aoron Weover, Anne Mussmon, ond Erwln Delo Peno listen to comments from other students. 2. The supreme bolonce ond poise of Heidi Pitzen sur- prises Erwin Delo Pena. 3. Guy Syverson, Morcus DeHort, Heidi Pitzen, Aoron Weover, Erwin Delo Peno, Jeff Feely, Jonls Andrews, Dorlene Dor- rough, Jenny Moss, Kim LoRoche, Debbie Corroll, Doro Houser, Anne Mussmon, Corol Wlllloms, Kristin Oxwong, ond Lorrie Neol. 4. The dignity of Dromo members Morcus DeHort, Erwin Delo Peno, ond Aoron Weaver is hanging on o limb. T. Sanchez 4. Dromo Club 85 Slamming Victoriously While the mojority of students trudged to their cors or buses Thursdoy ofternoons, fif- teen to twenty gothered enthusiosticolly in the foyer to test their ping-pong skills ogoinst other tolented, well-motched odversories. There ore few things in life os enjoyoble os slomming the boll Cocross the tobleb ond hoving your opponent be unoble to return it! reveoled enthused odvisor Mike Kelly. This is our seventh yeor, ond every yeor we goin more ond more members! In oddition to meeting new people with similior interests, club members ocquired knowledge in hondfeye coordinotion, gome skills, ond sportsmonship. Commented senior Judy VonComp, Besides being 0 greot club, the people in it ore super! H, Braunschweig 'Mya D.J0h0Son1 D. Johnson 3. ' D,.lohnson2 1. ln full concentrotlon, Corol Willloms prepores herself for the onslought of the boll. 2. Ping-pong members Steve Romjue, Bill Stone, odvisor Mike Kelly, Ed Hosty, Greg Albertson, Rondy Lenz, George Boker, Corol Willioms, Judy VonComp, Greg Lieu, Roj Boins, .lim Boss, Tony Archer, Poul Munoz. 3. Toking full swing, Mike Kelly sloms his unreturnoble pass. 4. Bottling to the end, Poul Munoz prepores to moke o surprise return to Steve Romjue. 86 Ping Pong D. Johnson 4. Cultural Friendships Abound The French Club's moin gool for the yeor wos to provide the members with oddi- tionol culturol experiences ond octivities thot weren't present in the clossrooms. But friendship olso ployed o mojor role in this gool. The members were given omple op- portunities to meet ond get to know olmost everyone in the club. Some of these in- cluded o get-to-know-you pot luck dinner , o field trip to the French Musicol, Con-Con ond o trip to Voncouver, BC. in the spring. Other octivities such os pointing the room, crepe ond boke soles, ond singing ot the onnuol Christmos Concert held in the ouditorium contributed to close relotionships the members felt for eoch other, The group comprised of opproximotely thirty-seven students ond met on every Tuesdoy, either in the morning or ofternoon. During these meetings the club hod the ossistonce of o new odvisor, Sue Tiffony Webb. Being on odvisor hos reolly helped me to understond the students more thon just by their ottitudes ond octions in the clossroom, expressed Modome Webb. L' IQVROPIL fu. S. Fredfiks 2. S. Fredriks 3. 1. Preporing for their singing debut, Louro Nolon ond Monico Alverez memorize their music, 2, Don- no Lufkin, Anito Alvestod, Cothy Montemoyor, Jim Chichester, Lori Fix, Holly Grober, Koren Downing, Louro Kinnunen, Julie Gerretson, Renee Lowler, Mory Meyer, Ngo Nguyen, Kothleen Hehnen, Shirley Comemon, Diono Hoffmon, Lorelee Porker, Moyo Loigo, Morsho Costellucclo, Jockie Stonke, ond Mory Ann Rurschmonn, 3. While Chris Lone memorizes her music, Cothy Montemoyor wotches the director. 4. Discussing club issues is senior Holly Grober, 5. Bringing up new ideos for the club is President Donno Lufkin. S FTBGNKS4 S. Fredims 5. French Club 87 Deutsch Students Get Involved Getting involved in the language while having fun were the underlying themes of the German Club as both students and officers accomplished the numerous goals set ot the beginning of the year. Meeting every Wednesday, the club planned fund raisers through selling Advent Calendars and Gummy Bears. These in turn helped finance their trips to Leavenworth, the bike trip to Orcas lslond, o ski weekend and a spectacular summer trip to Germany. With Herr Fritz Benedetti, a native German, explaining the culture, the students were able to have fun and learn German at the some time, observed Vice-President Jana Ladle. Having a membership ofthe thirty-five students, it was definitely a club run by youth leoders. Being highly organized, it greatly helped students who wished ta learn German better, commended Jackie Bunce. However, most of the students saw the club as Sabre Ball did, lt gave us the opportunity to get together with our friends out of class, talk German, and relax. C. Jacobs D.Johns0n2. 1. Enjoying a food day, Marianne Plnyuh and Sobre Ball contemplate who gets the last sausage. 2. Bock from Germany, Senior Brian Standlee relates his experiences to Jackie Johnson and Jill Lublln. 3. Cotching a bit of culture from a visitor from Germany is Erika Sidel and Joe Borichewski. 4. Jana Ladle, Holly Graber, Michelle Felis, Jennifer Gillner, Beth Rieg, Jackie Uhm, Larry Sodenburg, Barb Bese, Bridget Gallagher, Cynthia Martin, Marie North, Leslie Hogan, Kelly Roloff, Barry Wix- om, Elizabeth Bolz, Fritz Benedetti, Monica Little, Marianne Pinyuh, Alex Tse, Lesly Wilson, Debbie Hutton, Lindo Fix, Brad Gupta. 88 German Club tilin- I S.Landen1 3 ' ' S.Landen1. S. Landen 2. S. Landen 4. Spanish Students Strive We had a great group of students this year who were bright, fun, and reolly had a lot of class, stored Spanish Club Advisor Corol Ripley, concerning the forty members involved in the club's year long octivities. Meeting before school on Tuesdays, major activities such as the Christmas cultural event CMordi GrosfCarnivolfFoschingb and the sponsorship of o child from an underdeveloped country in Latin America was plonned. Teaching Sponish to elemen- tary students, organizing a nocho sale fundraiser, and cooking Sponish and Latin American foods were also highlights of their many octivities. One of the major goals the Spanish Club strived toward wos to enhance their op- preciation of Spanish speaking cultures Most importantly, the Spanish Club fulfilled it's second major gool for the year, to have fun. S. Maxon hun, Sl! 'i 'S ' C '-...:. 1, Q i.t....l. -tm... VEDITAK i' S5001 un.,-Q. I flg 3 .sur Z D I-'-X .W-A -. S.Landen 3. 3. Back Row, Yvonne Pokladowski, Shelly Tullock, Renetra Gonzales, Kim Hooper, Teri Dorgan, Nancy Kidd, Ray Ricketts, Robin Frye, Julie Norsby, Morci Pollard, Kristen Oxwong, Colleen Milner, Karen Long, Dorlene Clark, and Mary Crews. Middle Row, Rimonda Solomeh, Koren Weiss, James McCool, Kathleen Clute, Lindo Pork, Noncy Fitts, Susan Nilcsich, Kari Schnell, Deborah Louer, Debbie Hutton, Shannon Gillihan, Kim Hougan, Brad Vinson. Front Row, Down Thomos, Stacy Suttle, Becky Armstrong, Mory Cube, Michele Bader, Julie Edsforth, Troci Down, Tracy Stephens, Sherry Cooper, Mrs. Corol Ripley, ond Dove Vanderville. 1, Trying to expand his future, o lonely plnoto brushes up on his science vocabulary. 2, Loke Youngs Elementry students opprapriotely dressed for the occasion delight in the pleasures of eating good Sponish food prepared by Spanish Club. 4, Sponish Club doncers Shannon Gillihan ond Vlckl Turel prepare to entertain at the Elementary school. 5. Sponish students entertoin Loke Youngs Elementary students with the Donce of the Old Men from Mexico. S. Landen 5. Sponish Club 89 Old Club Builds New Reputation The week before Christmos the holls were filled with twenty-four girls in green ond gold, long dresses, ond costumes ronging from Snow White to Sonto Clous. These girls were oil initioted for Girl's Honor. As 0 trodition, the club sponsored Tolo, but mony troditions were broken throughout the yeor os the girls worked hord to promote ser- vice, cooperotion, ond enthusiom to our school . . . os stoted in the Preomble to their newly written constitution. The girls wont it to be more of o service club, commented President Chris Silvey. We wont other clubs to know who we ore so we con help them. Limited to only thirty members, the girls become close os they met every Tuesdoy morning ond work- ed on improving the overoll spirit of the school. lt become more of o working club with gools to be met, ond truly deserved the title of being the Girl's Honor Society. C. Jacobs A .yur iF 5 1 K '. '- .Asif 4 D.Johnsonl. D..lohnson2 1. Girls Honor lnltlotions motivote Imoglnotion ond creotlvity os portroyed by Senior Corolyn Jocobs. 2. Dressed os Goldllocks, Shannon Higgins goes through Girls Honor lnitiotion. 3. During one of their weekly meetings, the members of Girls Honor listen to President Chris Silvey. 4. Girls Honor irr itiotes Corlo Wldell os Dorothy , Leslie Hogon os Mory Poppins , Julie Gerretson os Happy , ond Dlonno Hoffmon os Sleepy oppeor ot eose despite their costumes. 90 Girls Honor D.Johnson3 i' N., K S.Smith1. The Community-Minded Club Just becouse the group is smort doesn't meon you con't hove fun. People ore motivoted ond things get done well, remorked Dorlene Clorls, Notionol Honor Society president. They did get things done well os they porticipoted in countless community service projects. With only fifteen members, this club wos one of the most octive ond successful groups in the school. By promoting school spirit ond helping communities, the Notionol Honor Society kept themselves busy throughout the yeor. During the Christmos holidoys they sponsored 0 needy fomily ond the 'Give o Little' White Christmos drive contest. In oddition, they song Christmos corols ot Volley Generol Hospitol. Yet their list of octivities went on. They wrote o letter to legislotors to encouroge them not to cut the school budget ond they conducted the first student exchonge with the new high school, Kentwood. Reflecting good ottltudes within the school, the club worked together with everyone contributing ideos. Hoving good grodes wosjust holf of being in the club, oll the members were onxious to provide their help when needed while hoving o good time, too. As recolled Honor Society member Alex Tse, lt gives us o chonce to help society. This is o club thotjust helps others. J. Coluccio MX! 1. Handling the group's events ond poper work ls President Dorlene Clork. 2. Ellen Zrlmsek, Alex Tse, Lesley Hogan, Kristy Jones, Elise Stewort, Jockle Bunce, Bill Dovis, Mory Crews, Beth Rleg, Jockie Stonke, Julie Gerretson, Lorelee Porl-ter, Ann Mussmon, Lori Fix, Gittle Goodmon, Brod Gupto, Dorlene Clork, Holly Grober, Lindo Fix, Bridget Gollogher, Goil Truitt, Kelly Rollott, Wendy Fu- jikowo. 3. At on Honor Society meeting Vice- President Lindo Fix porticipotes in the discussion. 4. Listening for up coming events is member Dionno Hottmon ond visitor Liso Boiley. S.SmtIh4. Honor Society 91 Worry-Free Skiing Starting their season in early January, the seventy-six member ski club set out every Sunday morning to challenge the treacherous slopes of Crystal Mountain. Transporta- tion to and from Crystal was provided by chartered Trailways buses. Among ski club's many advantages, it introduced young adults to the different methods of skiing while giving them a proper place to ski. Also, many levels of lessons were provided for the members, enabling them to have fun while still learning and practicing different safety concepts. Ski club is a lot of fun. It lets me go skiing with my friends, without worrying about transportation, remarked Monica Little. L. Fix D.Johnson2. 1. Viewing the challenge of the mountain, sklers return to the top. 2. In the life of 0 chalr, solemn beauty ls viewed ln the mountains. 3. Showing great agility, Duane White conquers the slopes. 4. Prepared for a day on the slopes, the skl club ar- rlves at lts destlnatlon. 5. After another successful run, skiers are lifted back to the top. , ll. D.JOMSOn4. 92 Ski Club n - JIS ri ,', Q 'U Al, J X 1 I 'Uri'- K.LmQn1. A Radical Government Student government underwent a lot of radical changes, commented ASB Presi- dent Mike Fors, due to a discontentment with the school constitution and a change of advisors. The thirty member senate, under the watch of first year Advisor and Ac- tivities Coordinator Mr. Don Ripley, executed itself through a successful year of change. The school constitution was updated and clarified in some places while the senate tried to pump new blood into the creative aspect of senate involvment. The group usually met every other Tuesday to discuss matters of current concern and strove to resolve differences and promote beneficial changes in an orderly fashion. We tried to draw the senate and the student body closer together, expressed Junior Representative Gary Rhoades, by inducing more student involvement through assemblies, games, and other activities while associating these events directly with the student government. The result was a unity of spirit and ideas among the students that made getting in- volved for most people a fun experience. ASB Secretary Marguerite Lieu concluded, The system by no means is perfect but we're taking big steps in the right direction. N. Keyes J! Q K. Landon 2. 1. Open for suggestions, ASB President Mlke Fors discusses students' views from student faculty members. 2. Nate Keyes, Gary Rhoades, Kevin McCanhy, Brad Cornwell, Glna Rodgers, Erlca Leber, Marcl Pollard, Megan Lundeen, Russ Lar- son, Carol Aaland, Sloan Schneider, Jlll Lublln, Diane Hudelson, Suzanne Alexander, Brenda Clark, Wendy Fujlkawa, Ellse Stewart, Don Ripley, Krista Zuberbuhler, Chris Sllvey, Michelle Green, Marguerite Lleu, Anjanette Threlkeld, and Mike Fors. 3. Anxious to respond, Kevln McCarthy walts for Gary Rhoades to finish reading the material. 4. Concerned with students' views, Diane Hudelson, Suzanne Alexander, and Brenda Clark consider valuable material distributed at a meerlng. K.Lmden4. Student Faculty Senate 93 Fleet Streeters Kindle Creative Communications Creating free-form journalistic ideas, members of the Fleet Street News Staff snooped out and pasted up every type of news story ever imaginable. Through their bi-monthly publication, the ASB was exposed to such issues as the abolition of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp tJROTCl program as a credit class . . . to a scientific definition for falling in love. Seeking to provide student interest and response, the Fleet Street welcomed letters to the Editor and student feedback. Specializing in their own personal area of skill, a team of reporters, photographers, artists and ad managers worked together under the advisorship of Mr. Robert Freedman. Basically independently structured, Journalism ll provided an opportunity for self- motivation and student initiative. Commented Mr. Freedman, I really didn't know quite what to think about Journalism ll . . . I kind of structured it around the staff that I inherited. Actually, l think I've learned some more about running a student newspaper than most of the students did! lt's really been a positive experience for me. S. Maxon 5,-at J. BuSh3 1. Joanne Wolfe doublechecks her sources lor a precise and up-to-date correspondence sheet. 2. Editor Suzanne Maxon and Advisor Robert Freedman discuss stories to be run in the next edition of the Fleet Street News. 3. First semester Fleet Street News Staff includes, Back Row: Thom Gronseth, Dave Cloyd, Greg Mills, Jack Dearborn, Perry Cooper, Jerry Gingrich, Barry Wix- om, Steve Sutherland, Dave Mock, Eddie Kidd, Chris LeCroy, John Bush. Front Row: Dave Kowalchuck, John Deering, Kristi Thielbar, Mike Kelly, JoAnne Wolfe, Janna Veit, Lauri Anderson, Wayne Stewart, Advisor Robert Freedman. 4. Second semester staff, Top Row: Eddie Kidd, Steve Sutherland, Jerry Gingrich, Tom Gronseth, John Blacksmith, Dan McCone, Dave Kowalchuck, Mark Mansfield. Second Row: Chris LeCroy, Dave Mock, Ad- visor Robert Freedman, Alicia Freyman, Fred Hennige, Jack Dearborn, Dave Cloyd, Dave Unruh, Randy Grant. Front Row: April Hawley, Vicky Turel, Lisa Lemkuil, Carla Widell, JoAnne Wolfe, Michelle Sullivan, and Laurece Bonner. Not Pictured: John Deering. . J ,Mtg A vi .ts A 1 rx . 94 Fleer Street News J.Bus ,E In. 1 .a,,vt Z0 ' ri' . ' 'fi X .Q ,... - , S.Sn'ith2. ,- . iv- S.Srlilft 4. Great Staff Reflects On Book Because of the school size ond the lorge number of octivities involved in it, schedul- ing ond orgonizing ore probobly the biggest chollenges the stoff foces , reveoled Leoh Boehm, onnuol stoff odvisor. Stortlng from scrotch, the yeorbook wos o unique work, totolly produced by the stoff. The editors met the previous spring to decide on o theme ond on overoll structure for the onnuol. Then, over the summer, stoff members sold ods, o mojor fundroiser for the yeorbook. Throughout the yeor, the twenty-four stoff members busied themselves sixth period combining photogrophs, copy, coptions, ond other speciol effects to construct eoch in- dividuol poge, These poges were then divided into six monthly deodlines ond shipped to Colifornio. We hove o horder working, more orgonized stoff, ocknowledged Loyout Editor Colleen Milner, they're oll reolly greot people ond it showed in the book! H. Bmunschweig A S. Smllh 3 1. With greot perseveronce, Colleen Milner prepores onother loyout for the onnuol. 2. Wishing there weren't so mony pictures, Amy Liggins works on olphobetizing them. 3, Members of on- nuol stoff dressed up for Holloween, Steve Smith, Erwin Delo Peno, John Bush, Suzonne Moxon, Lorl Coll, Corolyn Jocobs, Shown Fredriks, Jeonette Nyberg, Joon Oxford, Brendo Potton, Shelly Londen, Tony Sonchez, Cheryl Neumiller, Clndy Wilson, Kothy Londen, Amy Liggins, Julie Coluccio, Don Johnson, Heidi Brounschweig, Terri Loncoster. Colleen Milner, Ms. Leoh Boehm, Note Keyes. 4. With o million ideos, Note Keyes sorts through eoch possibility. 5. Erwin Delo Peno corefully fulfills his duties os CcrEditor. Yeorbook 95 ' if 1 . 1 v fwipl W 1 E! L' I X- T. Sanchez Y ow T. Sanchez 2, 1. The Kentridge Mafia is here to stay so the Chargers can get their way. 2. lmitating one of the science rooms tish is Leslie Holliday. 3. Spirit week brought on much enthusiasm as Jetl Feeley and Lance Shorb dress tor the occasion. 4. Accompanied by his tish, Fred Hennige cruises the halls. 5. The locker ot Darren Lamp is an ex- ample ol typical locker clutter. Q6 Condids K. Landen 4. 11 Sanchez It S. Smith 1. Jazzing lt Up Representing the other style of music at Kentridge, the Stage Band and Jazz Ensemble had another productive year. Oriented around jazz music, the musicians involved themselves with a different kind of playing. Throughout the year the musicans learned how to improvise, were ex- posed to jazz literature, went to festivals and participated in concerts. In addition to the regular music concerts, the Jazz Ensemble participated in the annual Jazz Festival. Getting involved with their music was a characteristic shared by all. They provided an oppor- tunity for others to hear good music. Being a unique style of band, the musicians desire was evi- dent. As band director Dale Hutchinson resolved, lt was a good way to end the day, with such desire filled musicians. J. Coluccio A 'r X. S. Smith 2. S. Smith 3. 1. Focusing on his part ot the tune, Chris LeCroy . prepares himself lor the next note. 2. Mark Watling, Mar- cus DeHart, Alan Whiteley, Jay Croan, Chris Sullivan, David Unruh, Chris Seto, Dale Hutchinson, Gerri Boushee, Nancy Olauson, Mike Wessling, John Burton, Randy Lenz, Chris LeCroy, Wendy Fujikawa, Wayne Stewart, Paul Unruh, Mike Feider. 3. With the sound of mighty trumpet, jazz member Gerri Boushee centralizes on the manipulation of her instrument. 4. Joe Rogel, Matt Flint, Joe Borichewski, Dale Hutchinson, Dave Mock, Bruce Hillberg, Chad Green, Gerard Bautista, Matt Bailie, Jenny Galbraith, Chris Rickard, Kelli Morton, Kim Hopper, Susan Dunham, Carmine Franze, Terri Dorgan, Andrew Lunde, Carl Brettmann. S. Srnithd. Stoge Bondljozz Ensemble Q7 Classics Fit Symphonic Band Overall, we have a lot ot talent and a hard-working attitude, noted Senior Chris LeCroy. in Symphonic Band, musicians were continually striving to improve themselves as they concen- trated more on classical music than marching styles. A more serious attitude led to the class goal ot Being the best we can be. Each student worked diligently to upgrade the quality of the band while trying to improve their own talent though daily rehearsals. A clean tight sound, the strength ol the group, and their en- joyment of the music contributed to the professionalism desired by the students. C. Jacobs ' A pf' Standing: Dale Hutchinson, Michelle Felis, Mark Wat, Greg Anderson. Back Flow: Karen Downing, Bill Ryan, Scott Davis, Mark Farnsworth, Sam Franklin, Wayne Stewart, Carl Brettman, Chris LeCroy, Scott Kevin Moe, Bob Harrington, Geri Bouchee, Shawn Bunce, Mike Ruedebusch, Dave Unruh, Chris Seto, Tammy Norquist, Michelle Moser, Jule Applehans, Kim Haugan, Kelly Byers, Mary Opperman, Middle Row niter Gitner, Cynthia Martin, Mchelte Kicker, Karen Ballard, Terri Nelder, Cheryl Franklin, Todd Cowan, Heather Cummins, Nate Keyes, Kelly Morton, Lynnette Watson, Bev Denby, Barb Lundeen, Lisa Poner, Row: Eddie Kidd, Jett Meyers, Wendy Fujikawa, Jim Chichester, Jim McCool, Laura Hutchinson, Laura Fells, Kathy Stevenson, Julie Snodgrass, Tara Engle, Shanna Nelson, Angela Grusnick, Gayle Garbush, Short Row: Tom Galbraith, Mike Wessling, Mike Fors, Carol King, Mike Feider, Randy Lenz, Bob Battles and Larry Warnke. 1. As the Beat goes on, Shawn Bunce, Geri Bouchee, Dave Unruh, Tammy Norquist, and Chris Seto contribute their part to tinish playing the music beautifully. 3. With a flow harmonious sounds, Cheryl Franklin, Mark Farn- sworth, and Cynthia Martin strive perfection. li 98 Symphonic Bond 1 Setting Tone for Key to Success Undertaking a class of 53 members, Music Director Dale Hutchinson molded and shaped new- ly arrived sophomores into performing musicians to compose the Concert Band. At the beginning of the year I was very optimistic about the band, stated Mr. Hutchinson, and by the end of the year the students had responded very well to our program. Performing selections such as Ainvicta and Gustav Holst's lst Suite In b For The Military Band, the Con- cert Band continually progressed in all areas ot music. Commented Senior Mike Feiderg They definitely played more difficult literature than any other year. ln review of the major performances and daily activities, Mr. Hutchinson declared, I didn't have any reservations about any part ot the year. We always strived toward perfection, and though we may not always have reached it, we still tried to look toward that goal. S. Maxon Second Row: K Stewan, Robert Johnson, Gerard Bautista, Matt Bailey, Chris Rickard, Jenny Galbraith, Brian Pearson, Matt Front Row: Mr. n Ray McLaughlin Ken Wesslirig, Joe Rogel, Chris Sdlivan, Pam Nelson, Greg Bolin, Joh Cluphf, JimJWEh'esgt?' u Elini, Charbs Miller, Bruce Hillberg, Carl Durham. Third Flow: Mary Cube, Carmine Franze, Janene Sestak, Karen McGonigIe, na r ' ia Sullivan, Gam Velie, Hankel, Todd Bushee, Paul Unruh, Mike Thueringer, Sean Sullivan, Greg Albertson, Andrew Fourth Ro ' Julie Tracy Stephens, Elizabeth Mosley, Kim Hopper, Kim Fisher, Caroline Talbot, Karen Roorda, Michelle Katie Schnell. Y 1. Practicing diligently to a steady beat is the concert band. 2. Consulting Mr. Dale Hutchinson about their pro- gress before competing are Andrew Lunde and Chris Sullivan. 4. Concert Band rehearses their numbers under watchful eye of the marching Charger Logo. 5. Combin- ing for a more successful tune, band members get the trumpets roaring. D Johnsonl S. Lmden 5. Concert Bond Q9 lmprovement Through High Expectations Though sometimes it was hard to give one hundred per cent, the Orchestra students realized they must have their all to achieve the highest form of musical excellence. High expectations from Mr. Don Barrows, serving his first year as conductor, made the class one where improvement was constantly being challenged. Junior, Mary Crews noted, He wanted us to be better than 'just good'. The music is difficult, but the talent is more evenly distributed and we are twice as good as last year. There were less than twenty people in Orchestra, but their fine musicianship made up for their small number. Primarily the group played classical music, but spent a great deal of time interpreting music, developing better tone, and sightreading at a faster pace. Their stylization and intonation made Orchestra a class where students learned and perfected themselves at the same time. Mr. Bar- rows commented, I love to start the day making beautiful music in Orchestra. The kids are serious about their music, but we have lots of fun. C, Jacobs T. Sanchez 2. 1. Singing along with his Orchestra is Don Barrows. 2. Cindy Lauer, Michelle Hart, Sam Stratton, Don Barrows, Marcus DeHart, Kedron Miller, Mary Crews, Michelle Woodruff, Kim Sojak, Cherlyn Olson, Tina Perry, Margaret Perkins, Shelli Manderson. 3. Good form is an important point of Michelle Hart's cello playing. 4. With her bow in constant motion, Cindy Lauer creates beautiful music. 5. Nimble fingers are key factors in David Paulsen's music making. S. Smith 4. 100 Orchestro P- 4 We S. Smith 5 awesome. Community College in May. 44 gigs. Select Group Has Own Style A select group, chosen from an already quality concert choir, swing choir was indeed Performing both a quartet and pop-solo in auditions held the previous May, the twenty-four dedicated members achieved, through competitions, notoriety as one of the top choirs at the Shoreline Community College Invitational March 5. They also strived for recognition as one of the best groups in the Northwest, this last competition being held in Gresham, Oregon, at Mt. Hood Swing Choir tuned its own note of vocal jazz, unique from other musical classes. Vocal Jazz has its own style, acknowledged Don Barrows, advisor. ln this music style many techniques must be mastered, these being glisandos, slurs, fall-offs, scat-singing, and knowing when to add breath to the voice for special effects. 'Students also gain poise. The people in the choir are outstanding and fun to work with! concluded Senior Brian Patrick after Mr. Barrows laughed, Swing Choir is always a very interesting experience. T. Sanchez 1. H. Braunschweig i C Af f in 1 4 1 3 A, S I A. 5 O74 i ,f we i .srl T. Sanchez 2. gi' - ' .55 g Q-il' ix ' I K sf 4 f -x 0 . X X4 .. , X .3-yn ., , Q - Qs s XV s T,S3n5he1 4, T. Sanchez 5. 44. an T. Sanchez 3. 1. As other choir members rehearse their parts, Jill Thompson awaits her turn. 2. Cami Bourquln, Mark Wat- tling, Lee Anne Knox, Kedron Miller, Jan Larsen, Brian Patrick, Jill Thompson, Gary Rhoades, Krista Zuber- buhler, Russ Larson, Kim Rhoades, Rob Malone, Brenda Clark, Ron Scofield, Suzanne Alexander, Kevin McCar- thy, Marguerite Lieu, John Burton, Robin Sanders, Ray Croteau, Stacy Johnson, Richie Salley, Loran Jonak, Cherlyn Olson, Marcus DeHart, Loren Hill, Clint Jeffries. 3. Accompanied by Marguerite Lieu on the piano, Swing Choir members John Burton, Richie Salley and Ron Scofield rehearse their parts. 4. Attentive for musical tips, Lee Anne Knox and Russ Larson sit quietly between numbers. 5. Sharing thoughts on an upcoming competi- tion are Brenda Clark and Lee Anne Knox. Swing Choir 101 kf . .sts Voice Lessons Over Choir Skills Girls' Chorus, conducted by Mr. Don Barrows, was an important prelude to concert choir. For the first time Mr. Barrows, experimentally treated the class as a voice lesson instead of stressing united choir skills. l want everyone to come out of the class feeling like they have individually improved their voice, commented Mr. Barrows. Although the skills centered around each individual's personal progress, sophomore Erika Leber noted, One of the main accomplishments we're shooting for is to induce one hundred percent participation and effort from each student. Another goal Mr. Barrows identified was to get all of the twenty-one Girls' Chorus members in- volved inthe solo ensemble contest. In recent years the chorus has received the highest contest scores and again settled for nothing less. N.. I-f-ug B W L. Call T. Sanchez 1 -ss ll. T. Sanohez 2. S. Smith 3. 1. While waiting tor their turn to sing, choir members Cin- dy Coffman and Lauri Shanks await their cue. 2. In class testing ot Lauren Hill and Melanie Goff proves to be ex- citing to the rest of the Girls' Choir. 3. Holly Heltzel, Toni Sites, Mary Ann Rutschman, Meagan Lundeen, Karen Amundson, Jennifer Mount, Sonja Ashcraft, Kim Sojak, Lauri Shanks, Erika Leber, Melanie Goff, Dawn Stark, Cindy Coftman, Nanette Smith, Katherine Howard, Bar- bara Bese, Valarie Duncan, Katie Martinson, Beth Kolar. 4. Intense concentration is displayed by Girls' Choir members Mary Ann Rutschman and Barbara Bese. 5. ' ' ' ' Studying the words to a song, Girls' Choir member Jen- nifer Mount prepares for a solo. . '-NN. si sn :Ti T. Sanchel-1. Sanchez 5. O2 Girls' Chorus i A J.Bush 1. I J.Bush2. J.Bush4. Success Through Diligence Being a member of choir gives you a sense of togetherness yet it also builds up your emo- tions and brings out your own special personality, remarked Senior Tenor Ray Croteau. But togetherness wasn't the only thing the group strived tor. They worked diligently throughout the year preparing tor several choral competitions, including the North Puget Sound League Choral Competition and the Shoreline Competition. Also, for the iirst time in Kentridge's history, the chorus was selected to compete in the All-State competition. This took place in Richland Washington in early February. lt was really a great honor being selected to compete for the state title against the best choirs in Washington, commented Junior Lori Call. Besides going to competitions, the Concert Choir did a number ot fund raisers to help pay for their transportation. The choral program is all self-supporting, so we really had to depend alot on out-put from the members, expressed Senior President Jan Larson. The fund raisers con- sisted of selling popcorn early in the year and the annual yard-a-thon at the Homecoming game. They sold cheese, sausage, Christmas trees, held a bike-a-thon during the spring, and helped in the Bon Marche inventory taking place last July. L F. ? l ig ' J.Bush3. 1. Senior Alto Robin Sanders knows that hitting and holding the exact octave requires focusing her attention f on the Director. 2. Junior Kevin McCarthy blends his bass voice with Robin Boeh, LeeAnne Knox, Kimberly Kincade, Tami Caley and Shannon Higgins' mixture ot alto, soprano, and second soprano voices. 3. The Ken- tridge Concert Choir. 4. Sophomore Jim Battles puts his heart into his song. 5. Karen Baker, Jeanette Cooper and Ray Croleau share some laughs in a less serious musical moment. J.Bush5. Concert Choir 108 Numbers Waiver But Tradition Rocks Steady Transition and Change emerged as the double-most issues of adaptation for the previous State Champion Marching Chargers. Facing the year with a reduction of approximately fifty members, as well as a new director and much less cash on hand, the 130 strong unit stepped strongly to continue a long standing Charger tradition. In all its size and strength, the Marching Band continually etched its name in competitions throughout the state. Appearances each year included the Central Washington State University Homecoming, the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival and the Bremerton Armed Forces Day Parade. To add a new challenge, the band was hopeful of attending a competition to be held in Alberta, Canada in July. Functioning almost as a miniature community, the unite formed, on a trial basis, what was termed as the Band Council. This six person committee consisted of a President, Vice- President, Secretary, and three reps. tone from each classl, all of whom acted as an advisory group-taking suggestions and complaints. Commented Junior Heather Cummins, We really ad- justed well to our new Director, and carried the class of the KR Marching tradition to all the parades and football games we marched at. S. Maxon 1. With precision and concentration, Majorette Kelly Schnell gracefully entertains the crowd. 2. With a wall of sound, the Marching Chargers strike up a number for the crowd. 3. Drum Major Mike Fors exercises his authority .il and command. 4. The Kentridge Banner, proudly rpg ' displayed at every competition. Mft: . we B- .115 3 'V QP it if ,A st A. .- at t y . . 5 Q 1 l t. 1 . ' K .. '- E. Williams 3. 104 Morching Chargers 'ii-wi S.Landen 1. Practice Makes Perfect Striving for perfection and pleasing the audience, remarked Senior Lieutenant Donna Knoles, was our teom's major goal. But reaching this goal did not come easy to the twenty-eight members of the Kentridge Drill Team. They practiced long hours before and after school, at least eleven hours a week. In addition to the regular practices the girls attended many camps and clinics during the summer. Also, four of the nine officers went to a special camp in Texas to improve their dance skills. The members felt that their hard work and effort would pay off for them in the state-wide competition in Hanford during March. Aiding in the fulfillment of their goal, the team had the assistance and support of new advisor, Miss Kathy Rody. Being the advisor for the team was very worthwhile to me, they're really a great and committed bunch of girls, expressed Miss Rody. Besides long hours of practicing, unity and teamwork helped shape the girls into a prize-winning drill team. Drill team is a lot of hard work but it gives me a great feeling of closeness, it's like having twenty-seven sisters, commented Junior Lieutenant Kim Morrison. L. Flx Q, l is .jwc,5,fx 5 qJ J- Bush 2. s. smith a. 1. Cheryl Krebs demonstrates correct drlll team form. 2. Kristen Oxwang, Katie Schnell, Mary Ann Rutschman, Meghan Lundeen, Jennifer Mount, Denise Jackson, Pam Snoddy, Susan Nlkslch, Marcl Pollard, Jennifer Giles, Dawn Stark, Traci Dawn, Anita Alvestad, Chris Wlttress, Julie Lozler, Tammy Salomon, Dana Hastings, Leslie Holliday, Sharon Sasai, Kim Morrison, Mary Ruth Sparkman, Cheryl Krebs, Donna Knoles, Robin Sanders. 3. During a performance, Leslie Halliday and Kim Morrlson please the audience by showing a flexibility maneuver. 4. Drill team members put a flnal touch on their finishing routine. S. Landen 4. Drlll Team 105 Tampering With Tradition ln contrast to previous years, Toto, coordinated by Girls' Honor Society, underwent several transformations. Tampering with tradition, long dresses and tuxedos gave way to a more informal look while couples danced not to the usual band, but to a disc jockey. We hope to make the informal look a custom, revealed Girls' Honor President Chris Silvey. The change in attire was really a necessity because ofthe dance's late date. Few had money right before spring vacation. The reason for a DJ was simply for a more successful dance. You can't always rely on bands. Adorning the Toto scene to coincide with the theme A Carribean Cruise, the gym was gar- nished with vivid parrots, palm trees, and other details for an island image. Pictured below are Tolo court members. H. Bramschweig ,gb .er Ken Calandra Craig Cavanaugh Pat DeMarr Mike Fors Nate Keyes Jim Mast Kevin Torlai Carl Vance 106 Toto Tim McEwen Gary Walk allroom Creates Romantic Mood Put on by the Senior Class and staged at the Hyatt Ballroom at Sea-Tac, Senior Ball was once gain a highlight of the spring. The planning of the ball began in February when it was decided hat the dance would be held on Saturday, May eighth. Over three hundred people danced to live and enjoyed an evening ol quiet dining and socializing. One couple concluded about the evening, Senior Ball is something that we always look forward to. N. Keyes Court Girls: Cindy Stenberg, Laila Earl, Leslie Hagar, Jill Thompson, Suzanne Alexander, Shelly Lewis, Heidi Braunschweig, Jill Lubin, Cheryl Leonard. bf s.9Ynl2. Senior Ball Coin Boys: Lee Johnson, Rich Dwyer, Perry Cooper, Jett Murphy, Bill Schuver, Kun Bayer, Rick Twine, Skip Kleppen, Elliott Marshall, Larry Billings, Dan McCone. s. smut 2. Senior Boll 107 Celebration Of International Proportions Based on the theme All around the World, Mardi Gras, Fasching, Carnaval was certainly an event for the world to see. The festivities, held on February 23, the Tuesday before the first day of Lent, is more commonly referred to as Fat Tuesday. Many exciting activities such as a pinata break, a limbo contest, and the crowning of a king and queen added action to the evening. The limbo contest was won by Jill Finch who stooped to an unbelievable 20 inches. The coronation winners were Oueen Anjanette Threlkeld and King Mike Fors. Perhaps, though, the highlight of the party was the dance. The many couples danced to the music of a disc jockey, which was a first for Mardi Gras. The only requirement, besides having fun, was that each participant had to dress up in cos- tume. This by itself could have made the whole evening. Many clever ideas were displayed, such as Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble, portrayed by Troy Larson and Mike Ogle, and Doctor Melonhead and his assistant Beaker under performance of Mike Schroder and Dan Uhm. The costume that won the costume contest was done by James McCool who debuted as Don Quix- ote. Not too oddly enough, since Mardi Gras is held only every other year, the one comment that kept being repeated throughout the evening and the days that followed was, l wish they had it every year. L.Cal ' 'L rival T.Sanchez1 L-ef g -, T.SUtchez3. D..lot'nson2. 1. With the playing ot up-tempo songs, DeeJay Jim Holt keeps the festivities lively. 2. Cute as bunnies, Lori Knut- son and Joni Fuller are tound in typical Mardi Gras torm. 3. In the Mardi Gras spirit, Jana Ladle, Michelle Felis and Laura Hutchinson have got crab legs. 4. Sporting a Nordic look, Mr. Jim Shea watches for trouble raising testivers. 5. The variety of festival spirit is displayed by Jill Heutmaker, Wendy Secrist, Renee Mirk, Erica Leber and Kim Morrison. 108 Mordi Gros T.SanchezA T.Snnchn15. I T. Sanchez 3. T.San0hez 1. T.SanChel 2. Sanchez 5. s. uname. T. Sanchez 4. 1. Posing as Mardi Gras' 'oddest couple', Raj Baines and Randy Grant arrive in a festive spirit. 2. With a Mardi Gras twist, Troy Larson and Mike Ogle 'Yabba-Dabba-Doo' their way to the toreign delicacies. 3. Newly crowned Mardi gras queen Anianette Thretketd flashes a testive grin. 4. ln the true Mardi Gras spirit Leslie Wilson expresses herselt while doing the limbo. 5. A humble king, Mike Fors enjoys his reign. 6. Don Ouixote would surely have enjoyed the Mardi Gras as much as his prize- winning predecessor James McCool. Mordi Gros 109 It'S All A Charade Members of both Drama Club and Drama class completed another challenge in the production of Blythe Spirit. The seven member cast, including lead roles played by Marcus Dehart, Anne Mussman and Toni Lee, practiced tour days a week and sometimes Saturdays to make the per- formance a success. The story was set in the late Nineteen Thirties in England and was about a young man who, during his second marriage, realizes that his first wife has come back to haunt him. Complications arise here since he is the only one who can see her and no one else believes his story. The story portrays a theme to the audience that people's relationships aren'l always as they appear to be. Directed by Ms. Nettie Harper, the cast learned many different skills that went into a production. Poise, diction, movement and character development all played vital roles in the performance. Ms. Harper commented, The production helped the cast to understand the theater in a group etfort and make them feel successful about their efforts. L. Fix T. SIKQIIZ. 1. Practice after school was one of the many reasons for a successful production. 2. During rehearsal, Mary Mayer, Toni Lee, Lori Neal, Marcus Dehart and Rob Lane hold a seance. 3. Perfecting his lines and cues is Marcus Dehart, 4. Drama production actors work out one of the many scenes at an atterschool rehearsal. T.Smchaz4. 110 Dromo Production D..kYllm1 T.Sltdll3. T.Sldll1. T.SllYll2. T.Sand1ezl. 1',Smd1sl5. -,f D.hfllGl3, 1. Actors Mary Mayer, Marcus DeHan and Lori Neal act out a portion ot the upcoming play. 2. Showing dramatic expressions, Toni Lee and Lori Neal rehearse their lines. 3. Lance Shorb, Mike Lancaster, Ann Mussman, Jim Han- sen, Jett Feeley, Nickie Dorman, .lay Peninger, Mary Mayer, Toni Lee, Allison Walls, Aaron Weaver. 4. Taking time to observe other cast members, Ann Mussman awaits her cue. 5. lMth an air ol skepticism, Anne Muss- man listens to Marcus Dehart's urgent words. Drorno Production 111 Talented Undertakings Create Ouality Goals Intended to make other students aware of talented undertakings, Artists of the Week em- phasized excellence and skill while setting a goal of quality for other art students to work towards. This in turn achieved a certain standard for all art projects turned out. Besides creating goals, the Artists of the Week received much sought after attention plus a certificate of recognition stating their achievements. This certificate could then be used as reference in other state and national contests. Mr. Wes Soderberg, Art department head, stated, A person sometimes wins a national award after being selected artist of the weekt One such person was senior Dave Day. After entering his work in a national competition, the piece was selected for the cover of Design Magazine a popular art magazine out of Washingtonp D.C. I..FIx ' -New l 3. 2. 1. The work ol Daryl Ray is ilustrated h ol pastels. 2. A high vane ot contrast is an obvious feature of Anne Mussman's creation. 3. The race car and its driver pro- A vide an hteresthg lhstration by Ryan Jutte. 4. Several different planes are evident in another piece by Ryan Jutte. 5. Dan MoCone, Jennifer Gllner, Lana Anderson, Anne Mussman, Susan Lamphere, Daryl Ray. 'Ez 2 vefrwlluul .real I2 Artists of the Week .---q1-n-'- Photo by Tony Sanchez DYBBITIS The future holds But dreams Of the past And dreams of the future Hold nothrng Thal lasts. t t Hold onto your sorrow, And dreams Of the past lMlI tum into future, future asf. Lorrie Neal Student Arr Section 118 Did You See One drop followed by others And soon the heavens open Steam rises as the rain hits the Crowded streets. A newspaper Hurled by the wind Flies by unnoticed As people hurry to shelter An old man spits on the street, Complains to the sky And walks away. A rose, dropped on the walk, is beaten by raing ls trampled By feet as they hurry bodies to Dry places. No one understands The rain. Puddles of water stand in the wet Cement. Complaints of wet shoes And clothes. Lights Whizzing by as cars hurry home. Who notices the rainbow? Lorrie Neal 11A Student Arr Section ,.-- H 'X - x s 1 X' Artwork by Susan YS Photo by Dan 2 - 1 f' 4 +223 .ry ,wr V' U i '?7'f?:' ide .I x i I ' at if Y.. 'ffl' . ,lf . ' X , K' all ik' ' . 1 - Q i ' 1 :er ,-'Ss Y Satisfaction ln this world of dreams hope remains the theme striving for something you can't yet reach looking for something that isn't quite there pushing yourself to get ahead looking back on where you've been being dazzled by life itself intrigued to fulfill your highest dreams neglecting to let anything in your way is the way to live each day. Denise Banfill You had the heart of a Cobra But the soft eyes of innocence Born blue and weathered Into a life unjust All your life you've stood in the rain Trying not to get wet You fail to succeed But your celluloid smile Hides the sadness of your soul. Katie Jochem I ' l gl fr 55: P' i' . W Art work by Jennifer Gillner 116 Student Art Section Photo by Steve Smi My body lives in a world of machines and guns, and people, Who believe the world should spin on in peace. Cowards all. My mind resides in a world of strife and struggles and pain, Resistance building until the wall is too tall to climb over, too thick to go through. Nothing in, Nothing out. My heart resides in other lands of swords and chivalry, Where sorcerers can strike men down in simple victories. Bret Rohmson W-Q I -if W Rolling and roaring, crashing and crying, Lightly caressing, always trying Slapping the rocks and spanking the sand, Never has ending, never began. Ever is foaming, winds constant blowing, Never denying, birth without dying. y -we'-at ' AVI T' Michelle Green V FQYXQZA I L' Q , , I I , I - . r x - R A- , X ' ' if' .'. ' , Q it - 1 3 M - my-il T F. to gr, K, K P 1, - Q - I' 14 - - i5?t'+Z,1 ' 5 . sf l -T F 'J - , Q - I-an-' 4 ' 6 4 A 5 9 'J F Q Q , K 5 x ,Y ., , . . -.. ,,.-M f . ' FU: - - 'A ' ' X f ' 'F '. x 4- K M I Q J , ..., .,,,.,,, my :nag . 0 ' 4 Art work by Tuan La Art work by Jeannie Chow F ALL ING H ELPLESS LY DOWNWA RD, FILLING LAKES AND STR EAMS. ITS GENTL E TOUCH BRINGING LIFE TO THE UNYIELD ING SUMMER SUNS DESTR UCTION. FLOWING UNRELEN TLESSLY DOWN THRUGH CRAC K AND CREVASS ONLY TO OVERF LOW AND CONTINUE ON TO A REST ING PLACE - PUDDLE, A POOL, A STORM DRAIN. ITS MISSIO N COMPLETE, IT EVAPOR ATES INTO NOTH ING A RAINDROP LIFE Jerry Gingrich Student Art Section 117 'X X 3 fl 4' ,, , fs N1 J f- L if K A ' 'K QQ, Ov .-U Q r f S3 , , fjiyyiffll., ' Lu' Y . eg o--:f r I I Z ,g . '. , J 3 -'Nik L , ...Ja 3 1ab- it k y . JH : M:,N.'M4rQ i N . ,,.s. . X 11, , i gr , g 7 '53 5, if' l' A . , r if 4 W I .ag V tuln L4 I 118 Student Art Section Art work by Tuan La s fd , l U 3 ,Q ' V fr .l wer' . ' F' 1 si A , f'135.,, -Qi' 'G Q fm Art work by Jennifer Gillna A Once Upon a Time Argentine sleigh-bell laughter, From the heart of a little girl, Colored fictional characters, Gather around her table of make-believe. Ovenlowing bubbles of energy, - Slide down the glass of charm. As the dolls she thought could laugh and cry, Sat watching with bonafide button eyes. Beholding the face, Once covered in freckles, The hair formerly propped up in pig-tails, l recognize a young woman, Now sitting in her place. No more licking lollipops, Kicking balls, Or drinking raindrops, Upon her shelf there's not one doll. Eyes they blink and contemplate, Just what has become, Of the changing face staring back, Through a life that begins, ' With Once Upon A Time. Heidi Pitzen Someone is waiting for the reception and the glory. Julie Coluccin Art work by Rick Trimble Seven to Six Battling through thick and thin, Straining from every muscle. Sweat flowing like wild rivers, Past stone eyes. Voices cheer and cry Louder than before, ln the end. Only destiny can determine that in those final minutes The victory would be lost. Flinging fiercely the floating ball The outstretched fingers trembled. The odds were against us And so was the score. The fans pondered silently Over moist eyes and sore throats. The game was over Richland had Won. Jerry Gingrich Student Arr Section 119 Tis A Year Tis o yeor ofter the yellow ribbons Who would hove soid, We'd still hove peoce! ? Our boys thought they would be leoving for good, the hostoges come home ond oll wos forgot. Tis o yeor ofter the inougurotion of Reogon he wos shot, Anwor Sodot wos killed Who would hove soid, We'd still hove peoce! ? Reogon lived, Lennon died ond oll wos forgot. Tis o yeor we ot Kentridge went on to glory of our own We went to the Kingdome to try our best our bond won proise, drill teom too! but then come Spring ond oll wos forgot. Tis o yeor ot school, we will never forget A the teochers ond closses, friends ond good times Moybe we'll meet ogoin - moybe not What wos the nome? l think I forgot. fills? Q -,L tx ! -. K M X 'Q rx , x S ry T . P l- g iit 1 ' ig ll T il QS? S - A 4.2921- if M ff? .gi fs X' 'ii i.. 0 if I A ' - , - r..:g gi F, ... b r kk.. A An work by Jennifer Gillnef Denise Bonfill 120 Student Art Section rivmu uy aww .mlm Arl work by Lana Andetson An work by Brad Comwel As onother yeor posses by People in smiling mosks dreom. Of gools they'lI meet the yeors new occomplishments, Phony, like themselves They commit themselves yet once they retreot bock into our glommored rot roce Forget A broken promise, o lie Accepted by everyone without o second thought. Hopeless All products of ogdeceitful world. The coming of the new yeor is simply o necessity in morking time. No couse for celebrotion or lies. Debbie Corlson Student Art Section 121 :g.,f- ,J W'-'m:M N' Yu L '?'35','?1.5 wir: -4 'W'5v?f3Ef1?'iw'f'?7W'f '51 U V V J ,yi ,3q.v. we N swf, , -wr.,-.-V, 1. ., Pu. . .1 'L .- ,4 x w V- QMWQWM1 , X V E, 1 . , .Ml 4. b,,,,.W, 4 . f m 4' th , .. E ,. . RNA .- ., . Y:,fQ,-591855-'+.:X tv 1,,...:..: L l . . Sopihomore Cl Erlko Leber, Gino Rogers, Meghan Lund , No d Corol Aolond Ellse Stewart Leslle Hollldoy SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Q -3 AMUNDSON 124 Sophomores Sophomores 125 SOPH 126 Sophomores Sophomores 127 SOPH 128 Sophomores OM sffsg i. gp 1 iii ' 2 Q1 sgf I 2 ' E EE 39 3 wi iii? F 5 if s 59 .ix . xg1ass:3..- R EQ.: , ., 5 0 E! qi S f Q-, .., K gm E X. xl Q5 I x X E K 5 E Q ..q. x i if L ' PX E S 2 1' ,. wisefq .. QM V KR 49 X 1, in 'ii fu K 5 QS, 3 X3 g A Ms. .Q Nw X X -.5 ,. ... 1 UN fm Q 45 0 Rf Af X , ,, ,,Vli.,,. :ii Q... Six '35 Q if X, :k g ,N in gk' A A . Quai' ' 5 11 ' M2 C, , 'Y' . A ,- 'M A ' 'fa-my if 5 ' ' x..,, 3 ss. X E, .img- 3 -ww xx 7--:S 'aa-I-,Q-Q Tk , a x Q X r A 15 ws if ig? I 5 . V ,VL N : ' i fi. L' ge. 5. -K, if X, . ,n hx , gf f SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHGM ,Wg 1 f 1 fd? 4 - ,WV X , . w ,y.,!M1..f M , ,, r w V52 UK ff, 5 ' - ,, ei V, mf ,H ,, A ff ,W w wa ' H . 4 WM ff' ,. V g , fl f iff? 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' M, 'f .1 X JRES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHO 1-'mr www f k WW' Q ff be W RICKETTS, RAY RIEG, BETH RIOTTO, TOM RODERICK, RODWELL, ROGEL if SOPH 134 Sophomores J iv in w 1 5 s., 1-rffw O -X JM , .,t .1 - f W2 'T' -Y,-U'Il'3i ,M , 5 .Sf if I S Q f ii Soohomores 135 WALL, BRETT WALLACE, LISA CHERI fi WALLING, KEN WARD, SCHIELA ELLAND,,BILL 8 . , iii: WHEAT, JIM Y f, ., -M1 f ,. .mmgiil M- ' . V5 Q .af .fyfffggx ' WHEELER, JOLEEN H W mv-pst ,. HETASTINE, LORI ' 3 A 1 AA fd' 1 ? YZ W , ,, 4 zz as fx ,f L 491 ff in IV E 'I J 7 1 2 A i g VY Q Uv X 'E if I N ,,,, N ,,,Q M LV, , M55 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES if . f .-M. . V X, my W Q S .9 : .krk h W 1 LELA 1 ,,., - A A , f. Q .x .wg we LLVV , -,-:L , 1 A u 4 i f A ,E s 53mg 1,, ,,L,, , A -3 A ' L L W A L., , . ,L ,,,f , ,.hV, T ,- A A SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOM ' A A ' . I , ,H-W Aw, . 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ISA E: 1' A lj MANDOTT, LORI MANN, ROBB MANNY, BRENT MAROHL, KEVIN MAROUARDT, MELISSA MARTIN, CYNTHIA MARTIN, SUSAN MARTINEZ, DARIN MASON, DEBBIE MASON, SCOTT Q MAYJIEANNE MAY, SOON MAYER, MARY MAYREW, soon MOCARTHY, Ksvm MCOONAORY, BRIAN MCQRORY, JEFF MCDONALD, KELLIE NQOONIOLE, PAUL A MQEARZAAAROARQ MC'EEODfpSUTTEE MEADOWS, MARNE I METER, DAYNA + A I ROTTO.'GREGGgik. RRITT, BILL M DRS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS J 4--x Wm MILAM, TIM MONTEMAYQRREATRY MOONEY, OORRA MOORE, DANIELLE RIVMORRISONQAKIM RTONl:fIfEI.iLl 1 'A NT A OEOQN ,cATRv MULLINS,ITERRI A R EQ ORAR JUNI 148 Juniors W A ,gn :. W I . PITZEN, HEIDI PORTER, JENNIFER PORTER, LISA PROCTOR, SCOTT PURSCH, KEITH RABURN, MIKE I RACIOPPO, PAT RASMUSSEN, KONI RASMUSSON, DAN REITEN, MARTIN L- - fix ,LEP Ylfgcyy, , ' REYNows'fW36B. 'Egg' I ,, 'I RHOADES, GARY A532125 at RICHARD? 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I nr. . . ,gf .Af R .Aw A., ry. 4.3 ,A ,,, 52 '.'fL'9.i A sf I ' .Cali I- A WIN:-no JUNI 150 Juniors N nxt X ,X ,J JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUP 'Y VV Wu., O 1 152 Juniors UNUO RS JUNHORSUUNMORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORSVJUNUORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JL 3 i 5 , 1 L. , ' 'M - Af ' ' Wm yi E AKERS CONNIE ' 'f t 55 ,a ,,, E. Eg., E , 1 ' A V ,,z1 ,. - Jr f ' 13.4, A ' i g' ,ij '.L A ANDERSON, KAREN 154 Seniors iv 'L eww Qs AMW . 3 7 lv an K E A, bv mf I ALEXANDER, SUZANNE ANDERSON, LAURIE , K, Landon 1z-'i, EEQQAA EE EQ? Eggkfh, .E. EE DDRR Aii? ENNE :EE.2 EEA E 52?EEEQfy, ig flgg A i g y .-1 ' X 6 Y-f' wg, i V:', ,v,, , -A ' , -f A ,,'. 5 E f ,, 1 ' ' ' E f fiaawi 5 Q?W? A Mpgfg L A -igigkf ARDA 5 NEEAEA fva?iQQ5 .., V ALLEN, BRAD ALVESTAD, ANITA AMARASEKERA, HARSHA VV krrk N 1 kr E f.' R' E'L 1 A ' A' L ' Z ,V.L ' AQ, j- l ,' z . .. fkiiiz 1' ' Q- V E - fEj EE.EfpfA i AAEA 1 f ,QEZL f EEQE A2 I A fi: ' LE 5' :Lk Q k'LL W Mm ANDERSON,PETE ANDERsoN,sHERu ANDERSON STEVE 1 ANDERSON TIM SQA--Q2 TI his JR ,,, L34 Y 51 R 5 M x A T 1 ggi vw wa- ARANGO, RITA . . A. X , NI A Ik ix Hg! 255 I Riisijw if S qs, QI K 35 A WS gf K fu 1,5 R, 'ff W Af 5532? ANDERSON, TY JANIS A ,Q e k 'Aim i I A 'EL W S ,I R R Ag ,Fx fr, N, I a TX LE ' A A 5 W X HLA A, A is X S I 5 K 'I APPELHANS, JULIE APPLEGATE, SUE S 3? + A 1 f i A H2 A-1' 3 , A 45, Q Q, ,, fs I 'I my lie ATTRI, 'STEVE BAKER, BRUCE .A ,ref 'YEL f fa f gg I ,RR W SHG Ai W' A-di' I , KK,:Ak: ' U E-A-A i-ff D , 2EERl RRR , 595, . RR,U I E BALLARD, KAREN BALLES. SHAWN BANGSUND, JOHN '::: . I ASL ' A A A I 5 I ,a vt V, if 3 F I VV E A ,I : , K vttn BASIC, JERRY BATTLES, ROBERT BAUGE, -IAE V K kyy, Z N . ki ki ,v::v7 E: H fJ'A I A J I- Ohf ,I A A f1 OO' . A J,J . '-WAI. +R ' BAYER, KURT BEERS, PATRICK BERTINI, TERRI BAKER, KAREN BALL, CINDY BARABE, NICK ' ' , 1f,,liez,,g. 2 nr H , .. 3, ,J .. ,,,, .. .,.. . ..,, , , +R, was 'fy BARTLETT, DAVID ,igiiz , , ., in ,V ' R I any BAUS, DONALD BAYER, JOHN U BESE, BARBARA BILLINGS. LARRY Seniors 155 ' fp? ,, 4 Q ,, 4 , I ,Q ,D BINGHAM, LAURA , , fp-f f 'J' . W as N in x 49 1 'Vis ,Ji ...,, , W S ggi W P5 Kg . 51 6 I '1 ,, f, W f Ag ' fi BOLIN, DIANE TODD BISYAK, BRETT BOND, DWAYNE -1 rf 1 lf H 1 14, 1 W p , - 1' - W - If-. gf 1 ,. ,ff , V 1, 4 ,L,A, E , , ,, ,,::: , I. ' '- 25' -1, ,fg . i' ' iv, Ee' P' ' , 5 ,gr ' ' VW, .J 'iii' . H N' E' zz.. . .L Cz R f BRAUNSCHWEIG, HEIDI M A f-r si ? s L is , :Sw .F , I I -1 W2 I 1 4 f HR N I QM W r I ww, X UW 5 f Qu Six, x Q :Q , , wa x A 2 I BUCK, DEREK 156 Seniors BREWER, JUANITA fx' J , ' iw A- mea: f ,ai -f ' O T y, I 1,3 ' ' , hig , I I : A , I TETD T' BJERKAGER, REBECCA BOHLING, PAUL t ---,,: i n A S S BONNER, SHANNON CHRIS BORAO, STEPHANIE , 1 2 W' 5? ' Y' .h i '41 , in TTI? , BRANDLI JEFF BRIENEN, BETH ,fix - I DN 2553? , OH '39 '05 4 E ak 5, WET RRR 1 Hg? W4 I Y If J 21 F3352 Q- I I I S k. 7V 331 i1,fmwiji23 ' na BROOKS, JOHN I ' Af D '-1 U ,,, ,,, BUCK, BUNCE, JACKIE BURLINGAME, SANDEY 1 , A 1? W? J- 5 Q 51. .15 'RI 9' 'I ,333 I .K JE? , I BOLEN, GARY my M K v 2 Q 1 X Hi' Q Y W W Nm g J .. .::,.. ...,. , . I W 4, M ,Ku . A K5 sn B S J if is gg ,J , I E V n BOSTWICK, GREG , I BRATTON LYNDA 'Y 'fl -QE Y S M T' I QS 1 I H: f AS., fn if 1, I I M, f Kgs , if 5 ,X BUCHANAN, JOE XL , to Fir JW I Ti ,, xl 'K 2 I I W 1 Is va -Yi, K X ' Q, + 5 ' wr, S., as fx KIQU Q 1, gf' S 'ew :N 2 I ASM A 2. ff as I , Q I ,nf ,Q I xv 'S BURTON, JOHN 143 L, .. , 7-X L mix W .S 3 j Y BURTON, MARYANN ,,, . gf 3 4, -fig 2' CALHOON, SUMMER CARPENTER ED 9 v l ,B K ,X ,QT ,LX .. 3 7 W Y 1 Y , Q hm Nm. 1 n J' X' N f 3 A 1124 4 i A Q 'TS gig? BUSH, JOHN CAMPBELL, RUSS W wk Q45 A T 5 'Q E S L, T fl ref H17 CARRIER, KENNETH ASSTTT J C' 5? -- BUTTERWORTH, JEFF ' A : iff' CARL, ALYSON A . 'if ,. ,,,,,. ,,:,, . ., , Q ,Q is Sf ml 2 , ,, is i da :A , as . CARROLL, DONNA , LLL, L in ia t ' ai m' '-K'- 'HZ TVVV A CAVANAUGH, CRAIG CAVE, GRAEME CHANDLER- JOHN zll ' V V A - L, , A Lk A h' TT' M L A - A P ' I 5' if ' iw T- z TR' if . A - , ,, , w -. Q ii , ,Q V. CLARK, BRENDA CLARK, DARLENE CLAY, CONNIE BYERS, KELLY f . , VI if Q1 wwwfkil, T Q , , Af . N g ik, f T ax 4. .5 :Zip s x 3? RE Ki L T K 49? 4 ny Biggs ,wg A 13 'K 4 L .., CARLSON, DEBBIE ,, , 7 Q ,V,, ff ' V ALH' CARTER, LINDA .1 T ,f'- ' I,, 4' 11,7 wc ,: . -- f 'SEA 3 DD..' Q' L CHANDLER, LANCE CLEEK, JANA ...m g T, Q V 43 5 5 K f 4 w 35? tif my Q JC 6 Ti f M ,K Q3 guy ' im if Y! -L T X33 w I ew-1' ,At .. 5 A ,W X 6 .L W i CALANDRA, KEN CARNEY, HUGH ,TL T ' L, :- LTTT X CASTELLUCCIO, MARK QL A 1 -. f K . .::' E fl Lk,.. .iw CHOW, JEANNIE g A .. +92 fffi?. CLEMENS, TARA Seniors 157 CLINE, DAVE 4 r ' 3 Jsnx gf K K New 1 ibm , , Va, Md ik M... 3 5 K I Qi Aw I . A I -'X I ., COLLINS, GERALD 8 COGBURN, DAVID CQLEMAN, mon 'N .1., I X :- 1, f dire? pf' 4: . s A, 3 s If V Ti A5 ZS: 'T ,, aw B' 41 ,FT NX I Q 'K , ,N 'Q' 5, .vi g yy ,H k A ,, E ...,,. 5 , , ,Sm . N, Q. , , J X X . X31 , , I If, Q. I a., 1 1.7 E 'E x X ' Qi wr EIL If COLLINS, JUDY I jg, ff . , COOPER, PERRY ' 7 I , , -' 'gflwk mi ,Ei va ' gi? If 2 ,EN f AT 6 Q. I K I xl I I 1 J I f CRAMER, ANDREA COOPER, SHERRY A I ,Q W EH T Q N, S f I af 1 W ' 23, Q A Lu R 15 vi 1- 1 3 I, if 'gg I Q' 'isa I 3 I '43 ' M Q CRAMER, ANGELA CROTEAU, RAY 156 Seniors CROWL, KAREN COLUCCIO, JULIE fwqsir ,V Lp F S' , f it . if . S TK 51, wx ,,., .5 ai? ' A X W . J QQ? -V' N I gf S 1 CORY, CHRIS CRAWFORD, DIANA JQEI? 7 - ,EEEH . , .. COLEMAN SHIRLEY gV,j2, , .j UL., - : n w , ,, N f . ,Q il' , iz, , '- .f My f wif L.-I If ' . Vkk , . ' CONLEY, BONNIE gg V., .,, If 15,1 digg' J IIIIQTTW 5, gsw' If f 4. 'AI 3. 5 C IRS N Y-I 4 g fin ? Ii K NL 1 S gig? WU A If W, X ev? L COVEY, JANA .. L ,,.., .. ,X i . I Li m , f 'isp If J 'fx ' CRNICH, BRADLEY Q ,,, E ,, . .. Eff. L x ,Q I fy A 'li' ,112 - iAffs ,,, ':-., ' .1 ,- f f ax ,, SA x R I me QI? TQ ,I 9 if Q2 X .2 ' I Zffm I , ,W I im Q 5' IK, I COLLINS CARRIE ff A Q' ' . X f ,Q T . 1' If WN QEA Nw Q' ii QE Ex ' 'Rh .P LN , . ., is K 4 W 95 + I P L I I S 5 S sb?- I . Q, COOPER, NORMAN - I IA + III' Q1 fm ,X . Qs, 'R SX 5 Ci I X I N , as My WN, Q E x ., N, I A I WTB 'I Q Y 15 Q W M M 0. COWAN TODD t s, ff CRONIN, MATT CUFFE, KENDAL CUNLIFFE-OWEN, GUY ..q CUNNINGHAM, BILL 1 X, ,xxx ,I f I , Y , ' if y, M TS? I if ' 5 f sv 5 R A 5? I Q 6, 9 I DAHL, CHERIE K, ,, S, W Q , -w r ix. A 4 'am C 2 , 5 L 5 'W W ' ,Um Eff' Q df fv M I '35 1 I 1 Wg DAWN, GARY . K I, J .SQ-P - mis U ' I-fn gf--f Ni ,,,, , , .,:, ., .,,.. , Q 'T' E In gs, ii -I L Q sf DENCKLA, JILL , ff, MW 4 v K 1 1 f f DORSEY, KARALYN Q -W nk 2' QW MW , ,,, H I .,.. Q9 - 4 jjj DWYER, RICH ,v m X Q ' Q QQ N W fx, .f fa ,I 6 W 1 , K E QV' ig vi 55. W If DAVIDSON, MARY I ry Mk kk . A, ,K p . , -W , : ' , A, ,. .Ig f mx , 6 . I F, I DAHLMAN, KATHY DANIELS, TOM N K ,Q K I my V7 A ,,,,, , ,'I' A- ' II. A ' A IID . S DAWSON, SCOTT DEAN, DAVID A ,QQ ' 'fi' ' DELA PENA, ERWIN X Ifslfgy... Sk. Nm 1' wr, ,I qw , ,M , L Q ,S , 1. H? . ve, Q ,W V Il, A T Eu W 5 f A ,+I 1. 2 'Q 134215 W 'ei ,Q S' S' 2 Nw Y F, K Tm X- J F' . . . Wg, fp , , x P X 'fa . DENSMORE, JOHN DICKERSON, MELISSA DOOLEY, DERRICK -QQ 5 S A 4 f ,Lx f 3 4 W3 an 'Sf' I Q J SEQ a s: -1 ' ' 311 si '55, ' if 71 V if . DOWNING, KAREN ,:,,u f-5 X mf,--Q, f , ,- ' - 1 - fn ..... .V W ...M - mv. I , K , 0 - ..,, ., Q- 114 f 41 , q. f A . If S22- 'iff MN A L an 5' ' ,,,,, -. .ff ,,,, .: Qa.,x,.a:,gga1g 1 -my n 3 , L, ? If V -E A5 ,wg 1 , ILLID,L I is iff? 52 ,ff as ,Q 41 I 5 f 2 QE, , w Q, f f , ,Qu 7 ,, Q .Q ' . 5 ....,,. , f f-'1 A QP X .gf if? W.-fe' A if My , M? mf T I , 55 . fegm xr My is 6 7 'IE DRAY, MARCIE DUBOIS, SUE 4 , X' I :alfa ,315 , - ' ' 51,51 wx -' 'f . 'fx I 9-gwvifffm W. mfg, J D 2 X I ,J I D9 A My L Q if-A A f I I I fzw 'Age 'Q 3 T59 ,Q Q ef' W, 9. 'I Q II 4' f' IM Q EARL, LAURA EASTMAN, SCOTT , EASTMAN, STEVE DAVIS, WILLIAM A :ig gli'-I u 7 2 v -fff g g. bf - - Y ' f A - ' K DE MARR, PAT sa g., : g -- Q W5 ,I ,, . YEIYIM. ,.., 4331 w g! ,wjf W xi :SEI Q' N QI! ggi? kk 3' wk le Jw 'ig is 3 vi I DORMAN, NICKI If W Q, Q ? 97 Q59 A . . W., , 3 Ii s M DUNN 5 , TIM as- 4. SX Ny M ., I ,Q S43 'E an 'Q T 3 I Q 5 ,Viv ,..,,, ., U ' H V ' iw- A ' ' ug .E ,....- . 5 .. Z W by .N X 'V' '71 I ELLI, RICK Seniors 159 ,Q ELLSWORTH, DARREL ENGLE, DAVID :1 a ask 3 , gi T if 4 Mig? Q., qw T W T? N 1 4 V e E., 33 T9 R E, . ERICKSON, DUANE zze , .. FEELEY. JEFF FEIDER, MIKE Ak. LA. av- FELIS LAURA PIM' , Lg, T we F P It, 55 iv, in 51,9 2 T ' Tr I ,,.,, WI, '95 FITTS, NANCY FIX, LINDA FLINT, STEVEN s SL arf Y ? I T A QI, a X if I- HS 'Eggs' Q' 2 T, r 'FR' , .,,, ff-Li I 'TL W 1. va- W' X, TTT F1275 li? a FRANKLIN, sm THANKS. KITTY ,.., Q f T 'I sis L. M1 1 ,QE -K 5, ly I Q WM if ' ,RZ up my by in I J + Wggf , 53:9 is 7 Q14 'ta ' X r fy j .5 1 if Q' A? iw f , GAFFNEY, MICHAEL Seniors FREDERICKS, BARRY 'uf-. :Q ' ff T 1 Q f i IH - T, , .f -, fag! M GALLAGHEFI, BRIDGET , 5 ' I -T A A - A A LMIL I .,kg . W , V ,V . T .,... is rl Ta 5' EVANS' MARC FAULKNER, SARAH LIII I T 7 A I -.', iff ' b , FIGGINS, JAN ,S ur FISHER, KEVIN, ISTTQQTT : - ff , 51,055 T 'liaise ,asia oi? - ,T-:T , ' ,W , . .-.. ,gg,,,f H N if A T '- E2 ff: 'IFN if , .: If FORS, MIKE ! ,S Y f FRIEDRICHSEN, ANN GAMBA, TROY ir, fs x ' c I I q , wg ,T M ,Q r K X 4 f E T-uw. Y 5 HQ YQ? ifixgwf I ,. 3 ,fgifg 4 ' ' 'f T' 'LTA 'iw ,ff R T T31 T N S. T . T FRANDSEN, KELLY X ,T FULLETON, NATALIE 5,11 R 'NTFS jy S S I iii I gi' .r If ,, K Tx X Sw J KN 5 If Q in T54 S Y M, E at x fa? S QW T T ff' T , T I at F Og I 54 ' GAMBLE, STEVE . in 4 JW 1 ,E f ' ': :E:I?H3?w., e, , 1 - maxi' ' -f ' . ',.' ' Jiri- mm.. ffwm wk I, , GASCA. SHARON GARLAND TAMI GILLIHAN, SHANNAN GIRARD, MIKE f Q' M, f Iain ' 2, 2 fm QU' , I w 1 M iii L x x I-X .3 I f ak I I 9 Q5 S 1 D' K Wa GORMAN, KELLY GRABER, HOLLY 0 GRIM, RANDY HAAS, LELAND HACKETT, DAVID HAECHLER, DYANA fi .I 5 .Q 2 6, A bw X Q, ! ' I 'I as X ' gg w , , 5 X JZ I ,-45 I ' ss f ' J 4 Q? R 5 el GROVER, ROGER GUDDAT, JASON -ff: f'??i?'K'Sl :V . ,.,, ,. Q.. 0 . Q - N59 A 5-IS swf-,Ii -. , 1 W, Km , HM M -Q.,-- -. -X H-Q52 ' ' :m..1:::ff:'f- if Q X E ' 2 as I EE? ,, xiii- ' I I S' 5 . 5 S GERRETSON, MIKE GILES, TREVOR I GLAESER, GREG GODFREY, BRANDON 3 ,EI W 5 I 5? I 2 Zigi JZ, GRANT, DEBBIE GREEN, MICHELLE yAg, Q3 Q I I I 'A Ia :Rf yi I Q 3 55 55 fm A ye X Q GULAN, KARLENE I ,ig I I cw I ZR fi +4 wx I I www 3 55514 Y 4 r' 'gf I 'k gs if Nw, . W I I w 'NS N A as I IA L I I fi 4 I :QI GILL, LISA Q if ,..,.. 5 'QE 5 3 4 -Q , ,Q 5' I as we 5 + D S' 4 ff A M .Q ,A 2 , XR! Ya ,QL 35, ff. am Es I I 1 Ri f, Hgh, ggi? if ,, 5? Y I YI? 6 Y' K Y' 154 I x ' 'Eg I bg 1 L fi' 7 ik A GOFF, BRET 'M 0 3 xx I 15 If ,I , gg E E is . GRIFFIN, KELLY HAACK, PHIL , . , ,.::..',-L.m-- N- .fm mm lm: I A Ls: ?f:5:ff',:a, 1 229 I I A A 1 . f f - N i wi' 'tw 5552 1, I yg . A .. , H HAGER, LESLIE HAGEN, LINDA Seniors 161 If , - ,, , A ,A A K' if A A 4' MTA T555 ,M ' Iliff-'I I --wx I M A f'1 HAHN, TIM , f n i p ffkfg 2 ww A ,Q ag, fm W , . . I c If 99 va fi HASTINGS, DANA A Q W' E 'AfiA .IAA Q ,551 fy . . A 'WAY 1 if I' HASTY, ED A sf- I 5? : f 11: 1- 'A 2- fm A is ,- J:1,, HERR, JIM wa S31-sw mf QA Y ,A I I .3 ff ' 'I I I' 1,1 I NI : Q I HOLLAND, JON 162 Seniors .. ,,. HAIGHT JANET HART, MICHELE HALEY KELLY I ..,, : ,V 1 A A I . 52 if I 'I IX X I I AMX 41 2 yi Gif E5 new ' A 4 A A 2 .9 4K 'm HANSON, JULIE A , .A W.. WMS5, .,,,: A if A X93 I If ., A? I ck ,gala I' 31- A 3 , A5552 A M mv, I A gg, egggngsi: , ,giasiisvfiaf-fvfs -JSE K - ' ,A A , Im, ,AT sid J W sv M-Aa! I, sc 5 jimi W 15? ig I ' 'A A Ae ,I I l 5 HAVERINEN RANDY HASZ, KATIE . HIGGINS, RUSTY Q ,. I. i XUIF, A , , A ' QS I I ir: 5 , ., KA A I HOLLAND, KAREN jf? ,, 'fm , ,A A if fs- A 233 'Q ? K KY L ka? L sv xg A I :W 5 A A Ja, N515 'VI 'J H .Q Afwf 1 A , ,222 'A I . ff . AA fl A-A ' K 'X I X A A x A I X A A w 'E N. 'I 'A YI I I A. .M ,,,, , , .. 7535.5 ,,,1-J,V'I- wk' HALL, TRACY HANSON, ANN ,N is I HEI A 35' - W As an E' N 11 '1 I I J HEATH, TERRI ,,, f X' ws, I QI QIEIFSA If In SQA P 'I 4 A53 Q- 5 'W X I - R I , ,. 6,3 ' x 22,Qr2?9? If 4,13 J I IMI , A, if I ,. QA, , 4 ,f af A Q5 Q ,r 1 N , .NIH HIGGINS, SHANNON IIODGEN, BECKY 'II,fI ,,, - ,, 1 ' V K SL I ,- . V.,. . HOLLOWAY, MICHAEL HOLZ, GARY HAMOR, MIKE I V .F 5 'Qi' V is ,, W A ,Q 9 A I 53 K' I X ,sf ,,,.. If 'Q ., wg! Q44 -Q A swf - I -N, A A- 4 -5 W, X K 21 I A Q x HANSEN, JIM A mzy, ' HE , ANNA q u,,, . 2 ,.: .:'v,, I HODGINS, LISA -4, ,sf A Ng Wi. 'SVN 5 QA I Af' 5 5-IRI if gif' HAIL -B if-A1 A ED E 4 li-V2 ,Af , A L we f' :ff-A - L ' I A ig? if H H HOPKINS, DAVID . ds 1- I H3 ,fi . 1 my fa' RK 'E' ix if 'Fit 'saw S HOUGHT , JULIE f w 3? QI N wiki J if-, M Mig, ,, , R ,, HYDE, SUSAN JARZYNA STEPHANIE f A L . Q. ,V .' ,Q JOEFIG, BETTE ffII if Li. VI Z i g , ., JOHNSON, LEE Y r i g 2 0 xx If 1 f J f' If I5 HowELL, GREG HOUSE, MARGOIT 'M XI II E W I I Q ,FTM 9 IX 2, Aga , .. I. -I -In-I fi' ,Id vc.. IS 3 W ' K xiii , k sY 'g?a I DIANE HUNKAPILLER, CARRIE A E S II E HI' Afyi I I IIII JO f V A lu ,E 4 i .A ,, IIII I ZII I IF Iz, 1 ,zzzz f I E S A HH A EOIE A E ,I INGALLS, CINDY JAcKsoN. GARY JACOBS- CAR0'-YN JACOBSEN' CYND' .. M .X Y I I I,, ' ' A 'I .I ,f ,,,, f H'II HE ' JEFFRIES JOHN JENKINS, KEN JEWETT, KIM JHANSONI BONNIE If If , IIE, IIII , II 4 -, A .. . , 5 ..,.. I ,Z I ,, JOHANNES' EDWARD JOHANNES, JAMES JOHNSON, DAN JOHNSON JOHN ' Q . 5 ' :: JAA Ay A YIEE A I ' ' SSI - j A -P', .' I J1' ET, I JIE I 5' -IA , Eh- - ' . 7 F Lila JOHNSON, LINDA JOHNSON, SUZANNE JOLLYI KIM JONAK. I-ORAN Sensors 451 uf . ., . , . . .,,,, 1 ,, f A ' G2 5 . V 'N M , iQi D . A A ,:,1 4:: .. ' xszfiit' Q . -4 -'.. ., - J f 6 j f? A R YYY A A V m L , ,,. Q TE Q JOSLIN, GLENN b KANE,KELLEY KELLY, MIKE KEMP,CYNDEE KENNEDY,GLENDA YLYLY XL -'-Q A A 432 D RA - la' A i A 1 A DDDD .1 22Q ,E - A A Y ' , f KEYES, NATE KICKER, MICHELE KIDD, CHARLES KING, CAROL NNKADE. KIM bbiz A I rrrs I A ,L , g ,ff 'K,f ' , 9 1 4 57 ,Y kj? iii ..kE Q giq. ,ZEP 1 , ,, . 4,. b Y '. R q N, , -,f ,V Q N KINNUNEN, LAURA KIP KNOLES, DONNA KNOX LEEANNE RANDY AA Q I A L RR' RLAAR A 5' L O Y? X V 'A'f:: : , O KOHL, GARY KOOPMANS, RYAN KOWALCHUK, DAVE KRAFT, RANDY ' KREBS, CHERYL J AAAALYL L,.A .r:.i, t Q , N br X YYY' ' YL A A A Y A L . A -,,' ., A ,,YN ,,,... S ALQY AAAA A A , - A A KmsMAN,JoAL Known, JACK KHO ,sc rr KUTT - MIM L LADLEJANA 104 Seniors LANCASTER, MIKE 1, , LANGENBACH LAURIE 5 sf was ,Q P4 ip I ,'e??Il:'Qg 1 SI Xi avji f sg,-f' LARSON, KELLY LEE MARK ,.f , . X I -v LEWIS, ALLAN rig, . ., A 1 XI, ki -..vL A K ,QQV I . K 3, .,., A 'il . I ',', I , ...L ., Q, - I, 4 .. , .T A ZVV 1 QQI, If K 1 . ik, Q it Ht, I LANCASTER, TERRI LANHAM DON V. 1- LAUER. DEBORAH LEE TONI LEWIS, SHELLEY LANDEN KATHY '45 if LANTRIP, RANDY LECROY CHRIS sr- A I . 5, .-,iw If A . - yd . 'Klip W, ,Q , wjrff , fe A E l SIA I ,F NS I LEIKAM, MARCY , D -X I 5 . 53 11 as J I S I I LEWIS, VALERIE LANDEN, SHELLY , L! S: Q If ASQ Q X I L kk 2:5 S? . , sg 33 . x M H I x wa, .ff Q5 J LARSEN, JAN K A IW ? ' 51225, , V, Mi. LEARN KRISTYN K I in ff I X 3 s A 3 1 -. A: Q I xx 'I' x X W N 'fa M ff 3 31 ,,,-I eg S, -3553 P x 1 1 Ik --If Feb J 'TL I I XIII sk, M Y 1 If A I LEONARD, CHERYL If'IF3f: -. I NL :I xW -7 If iii N 2,5324 W gg IQ L 5 W wx ,. ' N' f ,I -fb,4f?'- SI! ' Je ff .ds Q f as ,wi .. I N in 5 if A LANE, ROBERT I .FI , -f?w'gfI Jw D in K , , , fi' 3 S A VM I 5 ,Q 5 F , ,I IS I LARSON, ALAN ,, I ilk. Z in W LEBER JENA I I I ,,, ,Eff it '1 MIR W W Ig Ju 22 3 1- I I A Y w WI Q Q! r , Q il, ,..,,., LEVAY, STACY ,s m X If 5 J, 3 ba '35 X ig ' Q 'R L r 'Q .3 - LIAN, EM LIBRA, MARINA Sensors 165 . 1, IE A F' Aa A ,gg , A 5 F 9 is If be I Aff? LIEU, MARGUERITE LUBLIN, JILL LYON, zz! W V vw 455' 'Q sf W ES- 2 af if., Y, a 19 'Q' 'Q' I 2 X 1 wk R 'Asif 2 jfs? Tye,- fa ,rx sth-1 QNX' I If 0 Rd I MANDOTT, RAYNI MARCHELL, JEFF 4 Seniors LIGGINS, AMY t. I LL L i LLLLL f A I 'fi I ,. ' ' 5,1 W,W..h 'fx LUFKIN, DONNA .,: LYTLE, BRENDA I I . ' 1 .:Z' ' I ' ff gb ' . MANKER, MELODY W' R 4453 4, P if T ff ,Q F 5 wr ,, ' Q33 ' , , Q QM Xe cw c MARSHALL, ELLIOTT il is I Ex ' sm mm F iw ,I Sf' f K ,, -0 LOBBAN, HUGH - .I . V F-1 W 1 A K Na sg, fx al jg 5 iw' 1 M. Y we MILES 325V 9' . fwweffi Wig? 6 I F A I LUKKES, JAMIE LUTCAVICH, RON LYTLE, BRUCE MABIN, PATRICK MANNING, ROD MANSFIELD, MARK J WI ,j 4 in w A I fi sf? fffiiff LQ., T h L A ' lf'fQ f4?: '- , M MARTINEAU, ANNETTE Ig- I Tk! VIILL kg? I L. If it LOUIS, STACY LOWRIMORE, TINA LUTHI, RYAN - f 2131? ' ' - - is ggff. j., --., X ,5?s51':'5 . 11, 7 SEPTA JT . . ,U X , gg, wg? X :ax Ugg' STI K, if f , if is ' If gp . A s I , 4 Wa. QI 'a' wg I T .HEI K. i N i Q, I I2 4? A. , fy ., ,..,,:. ,. ,R,: .,., g 5 , . I SY ' A 'ff-,Li 'aw - I 4 x .,.,. , I.I.., W A 'E ,551 A MAIOCCO, FRED H I Q n X f A W X' 1 MARBERG, SYNDI MAST, JIM MATTHEWS, SUE t .gy I QQ! PN PI RWJN 'F ,Q ig M S X A , Q i, L mm L'-' MA fr I 255 I I Q, ws' iw P ' I 2 1 SL 7 V L jf SM his Q a QP Vi , MATTSON. ROBIN ' ,,.,- 4 ,Es feb, 3 I I mf K+ f ' K .1 1 X f ff '+ L I E' S gy sf V TW I A1 f .I 2 NSE, if TI- ,+ i 'I . ' ff I , fi K1 ,jf-...Q 1 Mfffl .r K IN figw ,S I CJ 2, 4 ff ws 1 :fu f ,ew ,g ,I Q , J ,A A A . I I e 5 f , L 41 A s M f MCCONE, DAN Fifi :iff- , E, E 1 ,.:,y5 .j, , af , -f e, , Magi - if I I ' wg J, T if I 35 , T X. .. 1, 4 MCKILLIP, RONNIE gs M kkkkk kb I 5f?'x up T M, gf I ,R I Q M 2 'im X35 FH 35 11 1: ig, f I MF 4145 4 Nr I 1 F V mf I , Mr' ,If If 1 X, W Ra, -,ff mx if I N MEYERS, JEFF Y ' I I f . 6 r Sgggwwz if-A f 2 I 3 I 4 if . I MW KW? X tw fb J' mf P I K 1 Y I, 7' N1 Z ' :L A . ,fi I ' I f 'fipigm J I M FII W, J , Ni 1 , gg' 53 '29 ' 'rx Sn, ' ' sf A I MAXON, SUZANNE MCCOOL, JAMES My T- .1 F .,., , A wifi - k-'1 T' in , I ig: f.L?fE1e ,iv ' ..,. . ' MCLAUGHLIN, PAM MITCHELL, DEBBIE . R Sa, ,QM Nw cf Jef I x I I 'fi , I f J g E52 s K 'Fx w , , I gf 25:18 W if-Y :S VAAV I .BEMBA If I MCCALL, CATHY . MCCARTY, BECKYX EMEB I I BBM I MCCUE, LISA MCFARLAND, T. J. . A i ' H A351 X51 gl EK If 'Im I' I P A 2 ' JN Q 3 if :I J ,MJ I 6531? if , LJ l Q 'I I 5 '- ,AJ .I .1 I ,IRM I MEADOWS, DEANNA MEIERS, VICKI I SI? fQ- 3 MCCAULEY, DAVE, MCHUGH, JAMES ' MERGENS, MICKY 5 I 2 f I U I 4952 m jig I Ig 3595 I I .ff SQ gg S? ,af 9, at Q 3 le, I X ,Q 5 g X I , . ..L: , ,::1,: , I .- . 4 ..,, E :JMS ..... I .., w gi ,QL If , ig i 5 J gg HX 5 JE! im? gm? aa X ,PL UB. ii if I I f Fw I Ig? fr? 5 gc A Z, sig I I MILLARD, ROB MILLER, KEDRON A f' ' -' ASB -- , -1 I: MOCK, DAVID .. , . .QI 4 V ' ' qw W K agp. I w Q 3, ,J was 1 HQ B' 'IQ yay Qi ' ir x 1' sa ESX Egg is Tw M A ff? , .... - ' - ' 1 .1-wif '-. f:,:.1f5E. . '-5-dew' 5 gk H ms Sf f , jpeg? 1 W AFM , as 11- wi SQ wi? , I MILLS. GREG , 2 N 4. MOE, KEVIN ?'I ' :VI Q V' X S A ww Zxtagvgkjfiza V, f, II.. A Sagwfs K h I , f wBI -,', igfggx I B R I I I? ,lf X w.,fP3,-Bragg nfl: .'... , KH 'f i 4 ,Jw V,4,,3,. , Q 1 ,ig MILNER COLLEEN MIERZ PAT MLADINEO RITA I 7 1 Seniors 167 if 52 'S Xi J MOLLENBERG RICHARD MONTESI KATHY gaff, .rl , N? is-A 11 f ., MULLINS, CORA MUNOZ, PAUL -Q I is NASH, PAT NEAL, NEWMAN, STEVE NGUYEN, NGA W, V, NORDSTROM, TERESA 168 Seniors . ,gf f, MOODY SHIRLY in Z S I ., is N f 3 I I ,, 8 f We 1 , Ii' 9' 'I F I I S I? QB I MURPHY, DAVID NELDER, TERRI 3 A 5 V ' ' I -ffz 2:11, if I I, I 'I 3 Ya I? A .f , , ' NF' NIKSICH, DAN li I. I MORTON TODD ,I 'Q .rx I 'I N .L 2 X x .Jr X- 1 I ' 4s-fm 3 A X Am I I fL I X N5 W I Q, ,S ' A .j , A 'A :W il , I ,. n gi .W , 3 I I .,,, X, A 5? if 'Iii I Q' if .. EMUSSMAN RANNE NEUMILLER, CHERYL MOSER MICHELLE g l ,,k,- ,J M MUTH, MIKE NEWCOMB, ANNE is :'Q L A f ,I'. I , , I A A I I M gi? Ti I a NITZEL, TFIISHA NOLAN, LAURA 1' 42,g :K i f 1 K S2 5 4 S I if-Lk I R,RI ' . Q5 J I NYBERG, JEANETTE O'BRIEN, CONNIE OPPERMAN MARY O'NIEL, KIMBERLY OLAUSEN, NANCY OLSEN, ANN , OLSON, CHERLYN 5 I' , A A,.A i OSTBERG, STEFAN OWEN, DAVID OXFORD, JOAN PAHL, DOUG iff., ' I1 v.,:: I ' as Ii X g..A PARKER, SCOTT PATRICK, BRIAN PATTERSON, KENDRA PAULSEN, DAVID ,-9'f?Ei,,4'?E A . ' -, If I M if T , M 1 S Q Q I if 5 2 f I X I ' I si if , Sl QM, A , E fd xx, X I PENNINGTON RICHARD PENROD, JOHN PERIN, DAVID PERRETT, LAURA ' 1 1- ... I PERROTTI, DAVID PETCHNICK, TODD PETERS, LINDA PINYUH, MARIANNE PARK, MARY JO ': I gpm , Lf-f if-kg I , f . PEARCE, LAURIE ff W, ,W 1, If! wb 'B , MQ 1? I . 'P' axe 2 wi 1 W qggm-. 1 ,sf N5 Q 2 5 4 1 ef v I If f' PERRIGO, ESTHER PLETAN, LINDA Seniors 169 ,sv Ai ' , 2-S 8 I ,,, fs I5 QQ? , . .25 K II 'I Q I IH I POTTS, SHANNON ILA All REKEVICS, DAVE I M7 IE 3 Y J If GI 'I ff' f X If IW I ..., 2? ,, 4555, :QP as 'F L I I ,,.. -I , I., A. 32 Iii-II Q , 'R 5 ,I .I If Q I S 6 SI II 'Q W I I I RIKANSRUD, JIM ,,f N5 9 Aw iv fy! I g I ig, lf' Q xg Q' gm III m 353 M I Qi! wg, If ' I III ,, . ,II If ' ROY, OTT I 11-L- I J : I VVVV V V I N L JS I I ul 3? E4 AV' FN K x iii? UA .I ax Qi? ii I , I I M Q I Q I Lfwfk II it Ez If ff I ji. ,Ii if L I wg -' . , , . an SALLEY, RICH Seniors IQEMQI Ekikgi PULLEN, HEIDI K 2 E K Q. I 75,75-. 'T 'gi I ,,A-1 ,I ,,:: - RHOADES W'Vii, ' 5 RUEDEBUSCH, MIKE , NI is I W-f l f .I .I -II-IM. ,I- IL E er II 12 I I I RACIOPPO, PATTY III I I f W 'S I I I --ff' 1, Sv I I v P A as :SP -,WI I gi as 'T r Q nlcHAnns. FRED ' I '- . , X i-fi ' KI j-Inf , A .-:ww . f mfg b .I ,,,, ,I If fi I fi I 3' ' Kg Six I 9 I I II , If I Aw If I I H -xx kn- 5 I I H Sf II I s If 35, 6 I fix IX f 2 '3 igrgiff 6, I J ,Scif III 55 rx 'I :1 L R X ,I RODERICK, STEVE W ig,m,QI,I I EII f' - ' -. ., fs-'W -iw? - IQWII- -- I. 'Ami' ff. LQ.. I ,,IIL,I ., IEEI ' -JI II ,I If I A I I I If I If L5 Ill r Y +- I I IK XM sm X MII Sv II I ,J e E' Q Fi' I N 230 I5 IIITM ik I my FJ I 1 wg RYAN. BILL xy 58,4 -iii' wif I f' sv QI .. ,II gi n , , if IQFQ, I - A 'I .4 I In I , 1 S I If 4 'Q X9 il ,X W, ,Ii , 2 Sy I I f ' .XT W ' , s N Luz .I SAMPLES, MARY cn b z U ITI :u ya :n O SE Xz 2, .wwf IIs':11 I 5 .wx , H I , I ,,... N ,, RANSOM, CHERYL ,,f.-wmf ix , i,4Qf::'fL. I X KH' I IM ALAN Q1 x , , 31 ii is xv. Q fi I IS' If as 4 my 4, QIIII BL YR N 'iggxxf 'Y I Qiww? -,IS N qv Y Q QF' I ff RICHES, LLOYD KAREN Y,, ' f 'RK I I I I I I ff M I I ' I ff wi? I Hg-si: f ew- 'V 'im i v ' if I K EI HJ? I , I I, I I W I I E43 W3 IM kia I2 hguffg msg, L, I he M ig 755: If Y W IJ I 2 RYAN. GREG x :W 5 I ,I ii S -Ii -S , I Ax , I II , F I' , . NI-Q gm., YJ I I A I . I -+5 I I NI SART U, LISA I ' -- lx? b I-Wg 'A I Q L I Eb fy gg 'III I -M IM I m is 'N I ir in iiilfi- FII.. .' I II F mek M I I V I S WI Q A If f If 5 I Ii I I ,I I I II eg X 1, It XI I REED, RONDA If W MIR- B II QI? 5 2294? I is 'L If at 'N Jlgx I A A wa, W L I I I I I II I? P 0 3721 H :II , ,-Q, W ff , SL , .......,,,,.,. g , 4 is by 6 If ,wmv I is, .mg I , is II I I 3? 5, I If QS 1 RIECHEL, JAY ROWE, TAUNYA 7 .kkk . QW-WHI if 5' u:':' ' E I 'I L We - , .. .. if ' 'QSTEIVIS I -' 1 I I .W Q! SALAMEH, SUSAN I ,II , .1 WI ' I I I A ,iq 4 3 I I If NIH X, if I I I 'QI iv ., ss xri T X I ' I I , ik A 0 415. I 1 Q' I I SAVVY, CHUCK We Q . 5365155 S ' I A k f SAWYER, WARREN SCARRAH TERRY SCHNEIDER, SLOAN SCHNELL, KELLY . E',,,, SCOFIELD, RON DANIEL . .I ii i : 1 1 ,215 ..l SCHOLZ, MIKE 'I .I U H A ' '-EW I 1 LE 11 I -A EIIIE if EEII . , ' if ',, ' . - .' I X .,.,, I,.. . ,W if xj..' ' ix H Q- -',-f I 25.5, MI I K ff' Q 'I :M J -I I 7? SEDBERRY, SCOTT SEI-BY. CINDY , EIE' A iff ,JW - T' . . , . 3 IIIE IIE AN NEP, .3.,: I k..V .,V VL, Nga ,' V5 :aiu . A Q u.. V -- ,K - ary ' iw ... SHIPLEY, DEVLIN SHOEMAKER, CHRIS SKRAMSTAD, ART SLAUGHTER, RUSS SILVEY, CHRIS SCHINDELDECKER, TOM Em i f ' 4 PV' MP1, J' - W ff,-5' , 749- SC . .4 -aj, Q... A ,, , . .f SCHULER, JIM gf? H, s gi K im . QI? 'W' Q, iw ? TSI sx. K 5 .. Jw, I I Egg' H X 9 SIMMONS, PAM I I ,W .4 44 X525 ' 122 IE, wi faw ,Q 5 . my f I 4 IW! Sa K F ss Q A W I ef 35' L if I wk ,f Y Ii ARMY' 2552522 s SCHMIDT, JUDY ft we if I W 'sim ,Q um Wu I In Egg 4 f ,, A A-X X j I ai f W 'A 5 SCHUVER, WILLIAM SETO, my 1 ff' fe S Q, ff M I X SIMS, MARK .A 75 V ' V k..k, 5 I A QIII ' 'C A , -- ' II , . f I, I , I , f 57 . I , mf-ffff' -,Q H ' ', , ,wg 5555? -1 - ,, SI .... Q I' I lf .K M VVV. '- 'f ' ' ,f-' sLossoN, CARI SLOUGH, LISA sums, snsnm ff I I SMITH STEVE SOLIS, OLY if Q ga H . iii? STARK, STEVEN 9 STEVENSON, KATHY C I W 5 ., 5 ' ER' xx J Q' K THOMA TAMMY T72 Semors C 5WQ 'I KVVI - 'I I Q I E'V SULLIVAN HEATHER Q SORENSEN KEVIN 5 -3 In '- I STASIAK, FRANK QI 5 'ii A 'iw , Z., I1 x K SNYDER, COY THOMPSON, JILL SNYDER, LORRIE SPENCER, SHARON STEIN. EowAnD SVENNUNGSEN, KRIS JOHN SNYDER, KEN AAAV , M 4 SOKOLOWSKI, JEAN 1 A S I S- ' 1,,.. '11, i qifiv-fs 6: ' - -V - V 'V . Z., V I ST. PIERRE, DEVOI STANDLEE, BRIAN 'I-E A I I 'if STENBERG. CINDY STETSON ANN . ' f m .I' 1 if II EI Q .- A, I Q if I QAOff n I .. ., I , X ' Eg f Off-, IIS SWENSON, SCOTT TERNAHAN, KELLEY , W : ', '- , 'f I IM I OTSI A :VV A EAA I I' ' 1 ' F :iw A. f I I :: W 5 :VV I? ,A X II if THUERINGER, KEN TORLAI, KEVIN A 2 - 5 ' TOYOSHIMA, JOY TRUJILLO, DEANNA TUREL, VICKY TYSON FRANK R, Q. VESTRE, DON WARNKE, LARRY - f L ,-. UHM, DAN WALBERG ANDREA TURNER DEXTON if Y' 'W' P A as I N is ' ' ' A TN YW TRUITT, GAIL TWEETEN MORENE g5mg lQ :D,,, XRD, iw T Q.,' . : ,sw M- ' iw' VANCAMP, JUDY WALK GARY WATLING MARK X sri E? 5 U Y? WATSON, LYNETTE I VANCE, CARL ,J ,kai fs? WALLENBERG, MARK fr- A A NVQ 4 W 'A w N 'U 4 my -. Q x. Y' Q .L ' H, in X K .3 X TRUJILLO, CATHY any Sw V29 X Sidi f an Afiq ., AQ , ' A L 1 ,L Si A 4 , 6 X mx .. ww 1- W-ff , W X as v, 3? TWINE, RICK VARNER, MIKE wALsH, BRAD T: k,,k.L .Q rr ,jf I 1 'Q.',H'fwf' Mba K Q was VH X 5 5 QM X, fab Y. nga, QM-3a,m If it 5' 1' YQ 'X W R 5 l ' sf 'X 'X ' New ,N , 1,31 'E 5 Q 1 WEIDERT, SCOTT ,. , W- .- vvgsw f D? L ,aff ' YE K X K if W K Q U , ...N 5 . High xii, 233, A :mga Q Uk 5 wiv ew A TMR' E5 FNS? M fi 2 QA f ' 9 X ' 655, u gh- 161917 wif' A eE-:,f-:5',-- ,rp-fu www X mf f K J Q x WEIMAR, JEFF Seniors 173 .- is-:? 1 W S, II, H' if i , f , ,,,,.,I,, ..', A NK wg' K gf +I s I - I QL A , L in i iq Pa: f fl x 3 WENTZ, DYLINN WHALEN, MORIE 1? -:AE L,'.,L1 A31 imi wmmgl ,. I I .,, , i AA L I ., N - -- I -- I . ' , , - ,. A ., LAV ,, .,,:. WHITE, JEFF WHITELY, ALAN I R ,.,. X9 Q 5 3 w Hg, M 4, 1 0 Q I? G. W if 'N QB , if 2' I IF Yr gf? I agp Q 'T f K , if , My ,s 2 3 I uf I If WILLIAMS, CRYSTAL WILLIAMS, LYNN I, f- '35, .Qu f.. M J' Eg A is, WILLIAMS, ZENIA WILSON, ANNE Ji? TQ- fwfjgiinugggg . N I 1? A ' I ' 1, .I WIXOM, DEEANNE WOLFE, -I0 ANNE Seniors my Ia if If Ein 5 if .f M f 7 -s L .I I 'W ,ii , Q ,Q II. L Q7 gan S im. gf 5 I M5 I A V If f IM Q 'uf If ,A s -GN I WHEELER, PAT W if 4-,f 1 my If 1- I A ' , EIB 255 . 'Q V k A .- r. .1 WILKERSON, DAWN l, V V V X' QI' pg, fm ,L 43,4 I 1 , I , -Ik ,ig Q93 1 Ig '93 2 W ? 5 xi ML A ,, 2 V H1 , WILLIAMS, MARCIA x' , H, 3 I A 2 I Y , ' I . S ,Mr 1.l'5f1Q 5:-5 SA- ,saga 95 ' WILSON, DAVE 1 WHITE, AMY .mr sfff -2, jaw 95,1 . wk 5 ,., 4 Q , U53 ffgmgg , If I H ff .J IITQKQKKIII ' ix in Q, , gummy I gf, M xn- S JF, , QQ, xv Us t N we ' X 4: X rl? Q I' . Y' 5469 s' 5 Jie' I X A ga , L, ' ,S ,E 2 1, ,fer S, , , WILKERSON, GABRIELLE WILLIAMS, MIKE WILSON, LESLIE WOOLERY, WARREN WHITE, DUANE WILLIAMS, CAROL . .. ,,,, , ,,. A I, I E ' ,f 1 WILLIAMS, STEVE if N Wa II, I' A Q sf I NW ix 9 x W-Q ' Wx If W II, .Q 4-Y I ,Q w WIXOM, BARRY , w e . Y M 'Q ,ax , I S s ul H? ik f I I I sf 7 ,x 5 , I if 'if S I YAGER, TRACY , +1 + I is I ,Q gf , ,I I A I if I 3 'H J L, ,uf g P L , f 'fm I ' f 'LL1 if ,HH V Q 'ILL if ,,l, ,,Z2eIf,f - I f S+ 'f ..,,. - . . - -- ' M 'V 71: . f ,, r , f ,jr '- A .f ' ISSI :'J:z' - ,M - I 1 , ,hh 1 A A , F YARBROUGH, LAURIE YOUNG, KIM YOUNG, RAY ZELINSKY PAUL ZERR SCOTT ,?i. Q- I., ',1.f, 1 .-::. ' ,,,,, , . YYY zumoro, LINDA QUINN, KEVIN ACKEMHAUSEN, BRIAN I ALBERT, MICHAEL ALEXANDER, CATHLEEN ' ALLDREDGE, DOUG AMENY, PAT AMMONS, KIMI ANDREWS, JOHN AVIS, MICHAEL BALL, SABRE BANNING, LON BARTRAM, DENNIS BENCE, JENNIFER BENEDICT, DAVID BROGDON, GARY CARRILLO, NOLBERTO CICCHITTI, LONNIE CINNAMON, CRAIG COOPER, LISA CROTTS, JEFFREY CRUZ, ERNESTO DAVIS, STEPHEN DAY, DAVID DEARBORN, JACK DIXON, DIANA DUHNKE, ROBERT ELY, CHRISTOPHER GEUERBORN, LINDA ZIMMERMAN BILL OUINN, SEAN FLANDERS, VALERIE GALUSHA, GREGORY GINGRICH, JERRY GOULD, JAMES GOULD, MATTHEW GRIFFETH, MICHELLE GRIFFUS, CHRIS HAASE, MICHAEL HANKINS, FLORENCE HAYES, BEN HOLDEN, JEFF HUTTON, DEBRA JOCHEM, PARTICK KERR, EUGENE KNAUSS, MARK MCCUNE, KAREN MCEWEN, TIM MEDINA, STEVE MIKKELSEN, ERIC MONAHAN, HUGH MOORE, KELLY MUMM, LISA MURPHY, JEFFERY MYLLE, ROBERT NEWELL, RACHELLE OSNESS, KAREN YURCZYK, PATTY riwqgtgt IIE, NI f X3 K 1 fi 'ff ' 3563: II I S Q 'M-Wrgws, - , IN. ,M,1,,,,, Y was-44 I ,K R Mg QP 'U , QI 1 1 I ZINK, SHAWN ZW Z I A S Af i ' a r I an 53 QI 1 A , , Is:M..II r r , Q , I JI!-' H f EM If Y 5 ,- 'ii f ,sf ZEENA, GABRIELLE ZUBERBUHLER, KRISTA Seniors Not Pictured PAYNE, LORI POND, RENEE POWELL, LINDA OUINN, KEVIN OUINN, SEAN RAY, ERIC REDONA, DAVID RHODES, DAWN ROBERTS, TERRY SCHAUT, JOHN SCHOMER, ERICH SHEETS, ROBERT SHEFF, SANDRA STAMPER, RANDALL STANDLEY, MELINDA STELLE, CHERYL STEEN, TODD SYVERSON, LLOYD TAYLOR, ROGER TOMLINSON, CAROLINE TYLER, TERRY WAUGAMAN, KELLI WHITEHEAD, DAVID WILDS, STEVEN WILLIAMS, ANDREA WILLIAMS, SONDRA Seniors 175 MOST ATHLETIC 1. Gary Walk 2. Pat DeMarr 3. Bill Schuver 1. Cindi Stenberg 2 Al C I . yson ar 3. Krista Zuberbuhler 3. Michelle Green CLASS CLOWN 1. John Burton 2. Bill Davis 3. Nate Keyes 1. Jackie Bunce 2. Heather Sullivan 3. Krista Zuberbuhler CUTEST COUPLE 1. Angela Cramer and Dave Dean 2. Karen Rosenau and Steve Smith 3. Dion Coleman and Alyson Carl BEST D RE 1, Rick Twine 2. Gary Walk 3. Mike Fors 1. Jena Leber 2. Marci Dray 3. Jan Larson 3. Heidi Braunschweig 1. John M19 E N E Rlqrge-Ill-tIsQnan 2. Bill Davis ' 2. Becky Hodgen 3. Nate Keyes 3. Krista Zuberbuhler 1. Tim McEwen 1. Kelly Gorman 2. Lee Johnson 2. Krista Zuberbuhler 3. Jim Herr 3. Cheryl Leonard BIGGEST 1. TJ McFarland 2. Kevin Torlai 3. Pat Mierz 176 Senior Favorites FLIBT 1. Kelli Waugaman 2 D anaH hl . y aec er 3. Heidi Braunschweig 3. Marina Libra F HIE N D LIEST 1. Mike Fors 1. Ronda Reed 2. Nate Keyes 2. 2. Jan Larsen 3. Pete Anderson 3. Brenda Clark PRETTIEST HAIR 1. Gary Walk 1. Donna Lutkin Troy Gamba 2. Ronda Reed 3. Tim McEwen 3. Dyana Haechler M O ST H E LPF U L 1. Perry Cooper 1. Anne Wilson 2. Mike Fors 2. Laura Fells 3. Bob Battles 3. Terri Lancaster INSPIHATIONAL 2 3 2 3 1 2 2. 3. 1 2. 2. 3. . Nate Keyes . Mike Fors 3. Ed Kidd 1. Chris Silvey 1. Anne Mussman 2. Bette Joerg 3. Krista Zuberbuhler MOST INVOLVED 1. Mike F0rS N K 1. Chris Silvey 2 A M . ale eyes . nne ussman . Ed Kidd 3. Melissa Dickerson BEST PERSONALITY . Steve Medina . Nate Keyes Mike Fors Pal DBMHTI' . Tim McEwen Lee Johnson Jim Herr Gary Walk 1. Heather Sullivan 2. Anne Mussman 2. Brenda Clark 3. Anita Alvestad SEXIEST 1. Shelly Landen 2. Jena Leber 3. Ronda Reed SENIOR FAVORITES SEXIEST VOICE 1. Richard Salley 1. Kelly Gorman 2. Dave Kowalohuk 2. Jan Larsen 3. Elliott Marshall 3. Krista Zuberbuhler 1. Jim Herr 1. Kelly Gorman 2. Pete Anderson 2. Cheryl Leonard 3. Rick Twine 3. Jan Larsen 1. John Burton 1. Anne Mussman 1. Nate Keyes 2. Brenda Clark 2. Bill Davis 3. Jackie Bunce 3. James McCool 3. Chris Silvey MOST LIKELY TO SUOCEED 1. Mike Fors 1. Taunya 2. Steve Smith Rowe 3. Brad Allen 2. Jan Larsen Mosr TALEIIITED 1. Chris Seto 1. Marguerite Lieu 2. Ray Croteau 2. Cheryln Olsen 3. Nate Keyes 3. Anne Mussman 3. Mike Fors 1. Mr. Glen Baron 1. Ms. Hazel Ross 2. Mr. Mel Tate 2. Ms. Jane Cleveland 3. Mr. Jim Shea 3. Ms. Debbie Roberts FAVORITE CO-CASTAWAY 1. 1. 2. 3. 1 2 3 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 3 1 2 3 1. 2. 3. 3. . .l.?.'i..'i. DESE'1T..'.E.l.!i.lI.'.?.... i . u y c mi Gary Walk 3. Kim Jolly Pete Anderson FAVORITE MOVIE Raiders of the Lost Ark Arthur Gone With The Wind Ordinary People FAVORITE PASTIME Partying Meeting people Playing or watching sports FAVORITE ROCK GROUP The Rolling Stones Journey REO Speedwagon .Rush FAVORITE SONG Greatest American Hero Don't Stop Believing Start Me Up FAVORITE TV SHOW M'A'S'H General Hospital Saturday Night Live Greatest AmericanHero Senior Fovorites 177 .A ,Qi 1 No' - S.Sni1h3, 1. Full of enthusiasm, the mlghty charger football team huddles at a pep assembly. 2. Taklng ad- vantage of the wlnter's flrst snow, Nlck Rosello throws o chllllng snow ball. 3. Believing the work wlll never cease, Palge Dorland completes onother assignment. 4. Wlth another school day behind them, students walt for thelr buses. 5. With o watchful eye on the game, Lorl Call ex- perlences llfe ln the Klngbowl. 6. After being coll- ed to the counseling offlce, senlor Pat Mlerz checks In wlth Barbara Dorrough. 178 Candids N-.di X X -Q f.s:,. W ...ard Cf T.Sandez 1. D.Johnson3. T. Sanchez 2. Q 'I J. Bush 6. S.Smi1h 4. 1. With concentrotion ond o steody hond, Bill Enger creotes o work of ort. 2. Reody for o debote meet, Kelli Wougomon, Donno Mooney ond Jomes McCool model the oppropiote ottire under the coreful scrutiny of Cooch Bob Horlick. S. Dress- ed with enthusiosm, Koren Rosenou believes In spirit ony doy of the week. 4, Presenting the col- ors, JROTC opens another spirited pep ossembly. Condids 179 EQYFMIE , we 'ti ' . .. . -' s 5. f f V. 1. Helplng Kotie Glew rlde her bike In the snow Is Vlnce Hously. 3. Due to the wlnter snowfoll, silence is ploced upon the school os students enjoy on unexpected doy of rest, 4. Awoltlng the end of closs Is Wayne Stewart. 5. Between closses, Donno Mooney ond Cindy Kemp romp In the snow. MNNQQ' K. J.Bush1, ...... Landen3. 180 Condids .,,.' -'-BUS 4- Lsanchezs 4, T.Sanchez1. QSQ -..,q' Q. 4' D.Johnson3. 1. A srudenr's work is never done. 2. Porodlng through the holls ore Bill Dovis ond Morguerite Lieu. 3. Morried couples, Pot DeMorr, Klm Jolly, Jeff Meyers ond Morcy Leikom, prepore to cut the coke. Condids 181 1. Rally Board member Kelly Schnell expresses her enthusiasm ot another Charger victory. 2. Hand- feeding Dave Mock with a favorite delicacy, Jan- na Veit receives jealous glances from Chris LeCroy. 3. Stealthily invading a pep assembly, MafIa hitmen Erik Carlson and Sean Quinn install fear into all the students. 4. Encouraging another victory is Michele Vance. 5. Taking advantage of the sunshine, Alyson Carl and Dion Coleman enjoy an outdoor lunch in the courtyard. 182 Candids S. Smith 2. S. Smith I. S. +--. S. Smith L v 4 f-1' Yi kan , ig' QQMA 5'-3' Ssmxww T. Sanchez 5. D, Johnson 5, T. Sanchez 2. 6 nfl' T. Sanchez 4, 1, Working diligently, JROTC member Shirley Moody completes her assignment with care. 2. Gathering at a favorite hang-out, students share idle conversation during lunch. 3. Getting involved in the enthusiasm, students display their spirit at a pep assembly. 4. Hurdling a freshly packed snowball, Steve Desjardins finds time to enjoy the snow between classes. 6. Patiently typing her assigned work, Coy Snyder concentrates on proc- ticing her speed skills. Condids 183 Do You Remember? Directed by the relentlessly steady pace of time, we, both as observers and participants witnessed many local, national and international events that molded and shaped the slot in time that we will nostalgically refer to as 1981. On March 30, 1981, in the midst of only his second month in office, Ronald Reagan our 40th president was shot by John Hinkley. Six shots from a .22 caliber Saturday Night Special shattered the still Eastern air. Reagan was hit by a bullet that entered under his left arm and after ricocheting off the seventh rib, came to rest in the Presidents left lung. He was not critically in- jured however, and was released from the hospital in a matter of weeks. Press Secretary James Brady was shot in the forehead, making partial removal of the right frontal lobe of the brain necessary. Fortunately, he too survived the ordeal, and was released after six months of hospitalization and therapy. No brain damage was sustained. A mere few weeks later in April, Pope John Paul ll was assaulted by gunfire while parading through the streets of Rome in an open car. The assailant was a Turkish radical thought to have been affiliated with the Soviets. The Pope was listed in critical condition but recovered quickly and was released from the hospital a few weeks after the assasination attempt. ln entertainment, Ordinary People, won the Oscar for best picture while Robert DeNiro won best actor for his performance in Raging Bull. Sissy Spacek received the honor for best ac- tress tor her role in Coal Miner's Daughter. In the meantime, the summer burst into a movie theme of high adventure with the release of Raiders of the Lost Ark and Superman ll, the two biggest blockbusters of 1981. But not even Raiders could push away the unpleasant persistance of reality. The first week of August marked the beginning of an issue that was literally up in the air and would remain so for quite sometime. The air traffic controllers went on strike. PATCO, the air traffic controllers union, was denied by the President and Congress the right to strike because government hired employees are not allowed to form unions. Reagan refused the unions demands and Congress ignored PATCO's very existence. With the coming of September, students returned to the proverbial grindstone and Kentwood High School opened to student enrollment for the first time. Due to budget cuts, a major cut in Washington Education Funds was proposed in late September. A court injunction in Olympia sup- ported the proposition and thus set the stage for severe cut backs for the following year that would affect education on every level. Other recipients of federal funds other than education also felt the money crunch of Reaganomics. Massive cuts in spending put economic restrictions on many other federal pro- grams as the Reagan administration began to unfold it's plan to balance forty years of national debt. The international shooting gallery continued when Egypt's President Anwar Sadat was assasinated on October 6, 1981. Sadat, a long with many other Egyptian government officials were sitting in a reviewing stand at an armed forces base watching a military parade when the shooting broke out. Sadat, who was killed instantly by the gunfire was considered as one of the great advocates for peace of our time. The entire free world mourned the loss of such a in- strumental key to the sustaining of peace in the Middle East. On the European scene, Polish Solidarity continued to stick to their guns and refute Soviet op- pression. Polish resistance however, was met with Martial law instituted in December. The even- ing following Christmas day, Americans demonstrated their support for the Polish Solidarity Movement by placing a lighted candle in their windows as a symbol of Solidarity strength, in- dividuality and freedom. 1981 was a good year for college football in Washington as the Washington State Cougars went to the Holiday Bowl in San Diego against the Brigham Young Cougars. Meanwhile, the Washington Huskies, after clenching the pac-10 championship, made their fourth Bowl ap- pearance in five years by traveling South for the 68th Rose Bowl game against Iowa. The Huskies shutout the Hawkeyes 28-O before a capacity crowd of 105,611 The 1981 football season murked a definite power shift of dominance from the prominent schools of California to the State of Washington. tcontinued on Page 185j 164 Do You Remember? D.J0hnS0n1. K. Linden 2 -4nsl 'i Once again freedom prevailed when on February 1, 1982, U.S. Brig. Gen. James Dozier was rescued after 42 days of captivity by five Red Brigade terrorists in ltaly. Italian Leatherhead com- mandos stormed into the apartment in Padira and seized the captors. Dozier, besides a loss of twelve pounds, was unharmed. It is difficult to speculate what events will occur in the coming years, but as history will testify, it is those events ofthe present that shape the fate of the future. 1981 was a year of elation and optimism, but also a year of concern and to some extent, nervous anticipation. We can only hope that the events of 1981 are a bright representation of the future as the steady pace of time pushes our world closer towards a rendezvous with destiny. N. Keyes l K. Landen 5 1. The calm of rural Kent is reflected in peaceful backroads. 2. Through all strige, the colors of freedom wave strong. 3. The prominence of Seattle is reflected in the twilight hours. 4. A single precious moment is held suspended in time. 5. The KingDome beams in the even- ing hours. 6. The fast pace of city life becomes a blur. K. Landen 3. ...--f,:Lav D. JONTSOH 5. Do You Remember 185 l Anything Goes! Fashion set its own course as the student body enjoyed a variety of trends that arose in world-wide fashion, fads, and sayings. This variety ranged from the preppy look to old- fashioned western styles. Other wild and inventive fads could adequately support the term, Almost Anything Goes! In the world of fashion, many new styles were unveiled. Among these styles were leg-warmers covering a pair of levi's, and topped off by high-heeled cowboy boots. Flashy, metallic colors such as gold, copper, and silver began to catch appeal. For many girls, knickers and headbands came in , as did Members-Only jackets for the male persuasion. Many sentences and sayings were hot this year. The big ones that hit the charts included Take off and Awesome, Among athletes a popular saying was the need. To occupy their time, many people came to know and love video games, Pac-man becom- ing so popular that a Pac-man Fever song was produced. Also popular were miniature radioslrecorders with accompanying headphones. Other activities were the ever-so-popular General Hospital twhat could Luke and Laura be up to right now?l and Showtime movies. For some people, the New Wave fad caught momentum, too! Commented Senior Heidi Braunschweig, lt was a crazy year for fashion because a lot of the golden-oldies came back. It was a lot of fun because anything went! L can W , it .e X L . j ' 4 ., , ' In 'kk ' ,Q i I A A ' .l e l Kjy .1 A ' J ' b- 3 .sf , . I . J ' ,.L as , . N- I, :Av , .. . I . , . , I . i t t ,V A 1 Q. 1 Hg -ie.. it - Ea., K.Landen2. J.Bush1 K. Landon 3. K- linden 4- s. Lanaen 5. 186 Do You Remember? 1 K.Landen 1. K.Landert3 L s J.Bush4 QQ. . . V J M , z 3 Q V . 1 4 . ' t I .l , A., S. Landen 2 1. Dressed in togas, Donna Lutkin and Bridget Gallagher establish their own tads. 2. A new addition to the tashion scene are headbands. 3. On the way home trom school Kentridge students carpool. 4. Looks easy, doesn't it? 5. Cindy Kemp models one ot the newest tashion trends. 1. Modeling the knickers and sailor tashion craze is An- janette Threlkeld. 2. But where is Brooke? 3. Topsiders had their toot in the tashion trends. 4. The New Wave trend attracted interest from the preppies and the punk. Do You Remember? 187 .i , .., ., Q6 A ,s tr f,,.,. 8 A 'FI FAMILY HAIRCARE Fmnwooo , Air Conditioned is E 226-5953 A 8. H DRUGS 23826 104th Ave. s.E. 14300 PSWOVIISKY Rd- Kent 852-6300 Fairwood Commerce Center ' 'W' ' A I 5 -i1Qi:. 1 OUI' Name I : i I : I Says It All J Famous Maker Jeans ,X 85.00 Ott Lowest Marked Price Custom Printed T-Shirts .99 81 Up Includes Your Choice Of Over 3,000 Transfers 2 - Locations To Serve You Beiieivue South Center 11822 N.E. 8th 17460 South Center Pkway Next To Trident Next To JAFCO I l 453-9517 575-0670 J i 5 5 KENT KAWASAKI JACK'S DISCOUNT JEANS 125 N, Central 3, 'IZSHIRTS Kem 852-8670 188 Ads LUClLLE'S BLESSlNG'S JEWELERS LES THOMAS, Owner 215 W, Meeker Certified Gemologist ent 852-1210 Keri- 225 w. Meeker 8523455 3'-F5 if A 1 6 11 COAST TO COAST STORES L . COAST TO COAST HARDWARE IO432 Kent-Kangley Rd Kent, WA 98031 852-4080 5 '7W'1LM Creative Senior Portraits 715 Rainier Ave S . Payless Plaza Renton . 226-7134 Ads 189 ' Stone Setting - Repairs Appraisals Deslgnrng MQ yzwe rp Jewelry Designed Wrth You In Mrnd MARK ISREAL 312 W Meeker Btossom Bourroue FLoRrsr en 854 6282 23629 104m Ave en CHEEK s INC THE GOLDEN BLEND Surte F 18 Farrwood Shopprng Center 326 W Meeker Renton en 852 5508 ' I K t - . K I I - . I l n I K t - Ads -L. 9 yQxg9X9 -gi Q I' -eff!! Q 1, of K! . LV? -', . f-'ff 1 A N . f 0 gs n it ' A 5 X S.. vn- Q X he ESTER S FLOWER SHOP 212 S 1st Ave 'F Xl 4 Kt en 852-0170 'iiv Inc. 852-1880 STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Staff of highly trained hair and skin specialists OPEN MON- SAT EVENINGS av APPOINTMENT 25628 101st AVE, S.E., SUITE 'A' KENT EAST HILL 1 ll l fi' X STEWART'S JEWELRY 213 W. Meeker Kent 852-2222 Congratulations Seniors! TFA fl1iZtWf Q WYWEI WEBWWR 271-9990 PRESS ON Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not, nothing is more common than unsuc- cessful men with talent. Genius will not, unremarded genius is almost a proverb . . . Education alone will not, the world is full of educated derelicts, persistence and determination alone are omnipotent 192 Ads E Aa S HOWARD NELSON R PH BRUCE HISEY R PH Prescnptrons . Hallmark Gifts 81 Cards S o 'roqcr - Aj BENSON HILL onuos en 854 2535 Renton 226 6000 Sponsored By ST JAMES EPISCOPAL ' gram flue .f4,,,JL Barre!! CHURCH . 232 So Railroad I5 U' gounfry .gore 211 W Meeker en 854 5165 en A I Kr - Ki I Ads 193 ,pu- Advisor: Leah Boehm Editor: Nate Keyes Co-Editor: Erwin Dela Pena COPY Editor: Heidi Braunschweig Statt: Lori Call Julie Coluccio Lori Fix Carolyn Jacobs Suzanne Maxon Michele Vance Photography Editor: Steve Smith Staff: John Bush Shawn Fredericks Dan Johnson Kathy Landen Shelly Landen Tony Sanchez Layout Editor: Colleen Milner Staff: Amy Liggins Jeanette Nyberg Joan Oxford Brenda Patton Cindy Wilson Index Editor: Terri Lancaster Business: Editor: Erwin Dela Pena Activities Coordinator: Cheryl Nuemiller Art Statt: Julie Coluccio Jeanette Nyberg Cover Design: Heidi Braunschweig End Sheet Composition: Nate Keyes Theme Contribution: Erwin Dela Pena Publisher: Taylor Publishing Company Representative: Ron Billings f 1 xmas: U in I liw' xv . .- .KMA v-an sq. u s M-un i ,n 1 Kmc. cout-rv sv mum 3 w,.nv:m.wmWe.M+' w-m..p.w'ww-vuq,-.-WW -Wm.. gm , twzkkifii k Am ,wx ..4.,.N,,,. ., in A 1 N ' UW, W.,-Nmmww' WL- ,M,,,,W.,,,w,.A,v-W ww tvwgmfkmf--f,b ., K . v ' Q Q C 3 pw 5 W v E , m 5 K W ,,,, W. 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Q - X '4 . 1 , FQ 1 :Q-, J- ' ., 5 f I iw 9 f ...I 65 4 .Q , fi gi' ,fn , 9' ' N, Q V M , V VV, . , V K L , gi - ' ' , ' ., , ' V 'S 5 , , Jw - iii? - K -w a W 5 4 X- XX XX X ks X L- 5 L , if 5 X . ., 'X Ill: . 4 A' 'lf ' 1:,:A:.u- Q SVVVVVV, .. .. :N V V ,eu . V ,, VV V , V V VVV .Vu . 1 Q ,. EV VV V . mnobin V Q 5 I v A . , , X ff' f -PM Q ' X Q? 'XXX 4 fp, , 'X X' 5,3 iq-V lf X5 AW:-Q ' A' rw.. 4 A ? 3 rg ,,, Q, ' we A ,,, M ' Xie ' , V . A gs V' V IVV, .VVVV VV . Vi V! , VV f by f XX Xf -X X 5 . - ' A . 1: X V X T' Xe N: K X ,f QX, . Q aim JC , E X ' X. 1 X P 1 it 4 v E Q, onlllohn ' X, VV Q E V. X X V MV ml z, In ' A KVQQX , X I . . :K S VV a n an 1 V -X Y A ' 'wtf :IQ , V.' V VV V V n Qi T F5 V f x .VI .V VV . VM . VVS C I V S k , V V VV ,xt i Q N X QWXXQZXIXX hifi A N XXX 'Q 1 X. uf- 1: 1 ' 3 3 1 N. --1 .L , lf Xl. , L..A'T , XX . : X' 'X ,3 3, 1 X21 P, a in W p ., Z . ' , ' 1 , X .. J - , X , u if H fi: M. 'ff' . ' , :ss 4' 5 ' . V QV V., X Q 20 V l .V V . ' gl V VV 'QA TY. 5 Q V K, E . V K Q . ,S V yww K V .V , VV 'VV jul! 1 V V A+ , V -' Vf V X A A X' Lg - , , if , S .Q X A .. X ,E .K V ' 1 ' 'sf' 'QV X X X X X H V db My 6 sk X 1 , , , sf., S' ff ,,, , f . ,r ' XX X' A . X 3 xg , X XX X X X R X X - V '- 5 6 PS f.., .., as if .... ... Labrum, Randall Ladle, Jana Lalever, Gary Laigo, Moya Lamp, Darren Lancaster, Michael Lancaster, Terri Landen, Kathryn Landen, Michelle Lane, Christine Lane, Jett Lane, Robert Langenbach, Laurie Lanham, Donald Lanphere, Susan Lantrip, Randall Larkin, Edwin LaRoche, Kevin LaRoche, Kimberly Larsen, Horace Larsen, Jan Larsen, Lars Larsen, Lisa Larson, Alan Larson, Edward Larson, Julie Larson, Kelly Larson, Michael Larson, Russell Larson, Troy Larsson, Douglas La, Tuan Lauer, Cynthia Lauer, Deborah Laukala, Randy Lawler, Renee , Learn, Kristyn , Leber, Erika Leber, .lenniter LeCroy, Christopher LeCroy, Stephanie Lee, Brian Lee, Carl Lee, Craig Lee, Mark Lee, Michael Lee, Scott Lee, Toni Lehmann, Douglas Leikam, Marcy Lemkuil, Lisa Lemmon, Louis Lenz, Randall Leonard, Cheryl Lesse, Julia ' Letho, Mary Levay, Stacy Lewandowski, Rand Lewis, Allan Lewis, Lear Lewis, Michael Lewis, Shelly Lewis, Valerie Lewsley, Scott Leyden, Michael Lian, Tin-Em Libra, Marina Lieu, Gregory Lieu, Marguerite, Liggins, Amy Like, Gina Line, Yolanda Link, Duane Little, Monica Lobban, Hugh Long, Karen Long, Patrick 200 index at 80, 101, 165, 176, 61,82,146 88,108,164 145 87 96,146 111,165 95,165,176,195 95,165,195 95,165,176,195 87,120,146 146 110,165 65.165 165 72,77 23,43,75,165 146 146 85, 130 67 177 130 146 165 153 130 165, 183 19, ao, 41, 93, 101',E146 19, 36, 41, 109, 146 146 146 165, 1 53 100, 94, as, , se, 43, 43, sa, ar, 9a,1o2, ms, 124, 24 94, 97, ea, 165, 27, ra, 19, 41, 20, 36, 83, 44 I 1 165, 94, 86, 97, 98, 107, 165, 176, 130 165 130 176 182 146 146 146 131 165 146 130 110, 111, 165 46 146 181 131 146 146 177 146 146 165 38, 146 165 67 130 107, 165 165 130 44, 146 82. 165 165, 176 45. 76, 86, 130 181 195 153 130 130 146 166 45, 73, 76, 77, 93, 101, 166, 32, 33, 95, 166, 33, 81, 88, 89, 146 130 Lonlz, Timothy Loomis, Patrick Lord, Brenda Lord, Terry Louis, Lisa Louis, Stacy Lowrimore, Christina Lozensky, Michael Lozier, Julie Lublin, Jill Lufkin, Donna Lukkes, Jamison Lunde, Andrew Lundeen, Barbara Lundeen, Meghan Lutcavich, Ron Luthi, Robert Lynch, Michelle Lyon, Deborah Lytle, Brenda Lytle, Bruce Mabin, Patrick Mabin, Sean MacDonell, Fraser Mackey, william Maier, Tina Maiocco, Frederick Maiocco, Mark Malone, Richard Malvar, James Malvar, Marie Malvar, Marilyn Manderson, Shelli Mandott, Lori Mandott, Rayni Manil, Eric Manker, Melody Mann, Robert Manning, Roderic Manny, Brent Mansfield, Mark Marberg, Synthia Marche l, Jeffery Marcotte, Steven Marohl, Kevin Marquardl, Melissa Marsh, John Marshall, Elliott Martin, Cynthia Martin, Janelle Martin, Susan Martineau, Annette Martinez, Darin Martinson, Kathryn Mason, Debra Mason, Scott Masseth, Melissa Mast, James Matheson, Cheryl Mathers, John Matthews, Susan Mathison, Marilyn Mattson, Gary Mattson, Robin Matula, Michael Maughan, Peter 23, 130 27, 43, 130 146 146 166 166 146 105, 130 32. 88. 93, 107, 166 87.166, 176,187 166 97. 99, 130 98, 146 93, 102, 105,124 166 166 146 166 166 166 166 131 33, 83, 146 67, 147 60, 131 36, 39, 166 44. 46 101, 146 146 131 100, 146 147 166 131 166 38, 147 39 166 4 34, 4'l, 94, 83, 166 166 166 131 147 147 131 67, 107, 166, 177 30, 88, 98, 147 25. 131 147 166 147 131 147 147 131 166 102, 34, 82, 106, 57 166 61 42, 64 82. 167 20. 131 Maxon, Suzanne 24, 32, 33, 40, 94, 95, 167, 195 May, Jeanne 78, 147 May, Scott 147 Mayer. Mary 87, 110, 111, 147 Mayhew, Scott 44, 147 McArthur, Coleen 131 McCall, Cathy 82, 157 McCarthy, Kevin 44, 93, 101, 103, 147 McCarthy, Richard McCarty, Becky McCauley, David McConaghy, Brian McCone, Daniel McCool, James McCormick, Hugh McCrory, Jettery McCue, Lisa McCune, Karen McDonald, Kellie McEwen, Timothy McFarland, Thomas McGonigle, June McGonigle, Karen McGonigle, Paul McGrayne,.Harold McHugh, James McKillip, Ronnie McKune, Lisa McLaughlin, Pamela McLaughlin, Ray McLean, Margaret McLeod, Suttee McMullen, Bob McNeeley, .lay Meadows, Deanna Meadows, Marne Medina, Steven Meier, Dayna Meierotto, Gregg Meters, Victoria Menana, Robin Mergens, Michael Merritt, Wmiam Meyers, Jeltrey Michael, Tamera Meirz, Patrick Mlk kelsen, Eric Milam, Timothy Millard, Robert Miller, Charles Miller, Cynthia Miller, Daniel Miller, Kedron Mills, Greg Mills, Gregory Milner, Colleen Mirk, Renee Mitchell, Debra Mlxa, David lvtladineo, Rita Mock, David Moe, Kevin Mollenberg, Rick Monahan, Hugh Monahan, Todd Monen, Chad Montemayor, Cathy Montesi, Kathy Moody, Shirley Mooney, Donna Moore, Danielle Moore, Gary Moore, Kelly Moore, William Mortord, Gary Morrison, James Morrison, Kim Morton, Kelli Morton, Todd Moser, Bradley Moser, Cynthia Moser, Micheke Mosley. Ehzabelh Moss, Jenny Mount, Jennifer 131 19,43,167 83,147 23,39,94,107,167 89,98,77,109,167,177,179 36,37,147 40,167 175 147 19,20,68,106,175,176,177 167,176 131 99.131 147 167 44.167 131 167 99.131 147 147 59.74 44,131 167 147 63,175,176 147 43,147 167 131 167 39,147 98,167,181 131 41,167,176,178 175 37,64,121.147 167 82,99,131 131 132 100.101,167 94.167 ' 89.95.167,195 108.132 167 83,132 167 94,97,167,182 41,98,167 168 175 21.132 41.132 87,147 82.168 168.183 26,59,77,147,179,180 147 132 175 132 38,132 105.108.147 25.97.98,147 19,75,168 132 132 98.168 99.132 27.85,132 102,105,132 ount, Todd oyer, Deborah udliar, Eshwaran uldoon, Catharine uldoon, Joseph utter, LaRue ullins, Cora Marie tlullins, Terri umm, Lisa unoz, Paul unson, Craig urphy, Chris urphy, David urphy, Jeffery urphy, William usgrave, Laurie usgrave, Susan ga, Kandi ussman, Anne 7 uth, Michael ylle, Robert deau. Brian ash, Patrick aucler, Bradley eat, Lorrie . eil, Stephen elder, Michael lder, Terri elson, Marc elson, Pamela elson, Shana elson, Yvette esteby, Rhonda eumtller, Cheryl eurniller, Steven ewcomb, Anne ewell, Rachelle Newell, Ronald Newman, Stephen Newton, Terry NQWHH. N98 Nguyen, Kien Nicholson, Elisa Nicholson, Eric Nidever, Darrel Niksich, Daniel Niksich, Susan Nltzel, Trisha Nolan, Laura Norcross, Shirley Nordstrom, Teresa Norman, Daniel Norquist, Tamara Norsby, Julle North, Jonathan North, Marie Nugent, Renee Nyberg, Jeanette O'Brien, Constance 0'Connell, Pal O'ConnelI, Sharon Ogle, Michael Olausen, Nancy Oldfield, James Olsen, Ann Olsen, Bret Olson, Cherlyn Olson, Julie Olson, Kim 8,85,91,110, ll CJ 36, 41, 60, 38, 39, 83, 86, 39, 75, 76, 19, 107, 19, 43, 111,121, 168, 45. 83, 85, 110, 111, 44. 98, 99. 98, 95, 168, 19, 41, 87, 132, 89, 45, 43.87, 19, 41. 98, 89, 99, 84, 88, 72, 83.95, 168, 24, 25, 19, 36, 37, 109, 97, 101, 169, 89. 120 Olson, Linda O'Niel, Curtis O'Niel, Kimberly Opperman, Ann Opperman, Elizabeth Opperman, Mary Ostberg, Stefan Owen, David Owens, Daniel Owsen, Daniel Owsen, Elisabeth Oxford, Joan O'Shea, Steve Osness, Karen Oxwang, Kristen Page, Darrell Pahl, Doug Painter, Corinne Paller, Hans Palmer, Martin Pardo, Karen Partill, Dave Park, Linda Park, Mary, Parker, Lorelee Parker, Scott Parker, Terry Pashley, Jim Patrick, Brian Patrick, Jeffrey Patrick, Michael Patterson, Kendra Patton, Brenda Pauli, Ruthie Paulsen, David Payne, Lori 1 . Payseno, Jeanette Peachey, Kristin Pearce, Laurie Pearson, Brian Pedersen, Carl Pelfettleri, Michele Penlnger, Jay Pennington, Todd Pennington, Richard Penrod, John Perln, David Perkins, Margaret Perrett, Laura Perrigo, Esther Perrotti, Dave Perry, Tina Petchnlck, Todd Peters, Sean Peters, Linda Petersen, Debra Pettersen, Tom Peterson, Scott Petrowltch, Bill Philpot, Ken Pierce, Susan Pinyuh, Marianne Pitkanen, Tero Pitzen, Heidi Ptetan, Linda Ploeger, Noi Pokladowski, Yvonne Pollard, Marci Pond, Renee Porter, Jennifer Porter, Lisa Potts, Lynn Potts, Shannon Powell, Linda 26, 40. 98, 19, 43, 83, 26, 40, 95, 169, 85, 89, 19, 82, 24, 40. 43. 45, 89, 87,91 169 19, 20, 40, 59 133 101 169 19 95, 133, 100 . 30,31 45, 99, 111 100 72, 84 100 34, 45 26. 53 72, 88. 40, 85 44 89 89, 93, 105, 124 120 98, 27, 33, 1 I v Price, Jeffrey Proctor, Alan Proctor, Scott Pryor, Courtney Przybylski, Carol Pullen, Heidi Pullen, Michael Purcell, Kathy Pursch, Keith Quinn, Kevin Ouinn, Sean Raburn, Michael Racey, Paul Racioppo, Patrick Racioppo, Patty Ransom, Cheryl Rasmussen, Koni Rasmussen, Daniel Ray, Darryl Ray. Eric Ray, Kenneth Redona, David Reed, Jeffrey Reed, Lisa Reed, Ronda Reeder, Donna Rees, Jody Rehon, Ron Reeves, Andrew Reiten, Martin Rekevlcs, David Reynolds, Robert Flhoades, Gary Rhoades, Kimberlee Rhodes, Dawn Rhome, Klmmy Richards, Fred Richards, Perry Richardson, Rebecca Riches, Lloyd Richotte, Lance ' Rickard, Christopher Ricketts, Ray Ricketts, Ronelle Riebe, Colleen Riechel, Jay Rieg, Elizabeth Riggs, Linda Rikansmd, James Riotto, Thomas Ripley, Carol Ripley, Don Roberts, Debbie Roberts, Michelle Roberts, Ruben Roberts, Terry Robinson, Bret Robinson, Joel Robinson, Nicholas Rocek, Thomas Roderick, Michelle Roderick, Steve Rodgers, Melanie Rodwell, Chris Rody, Kathy Roe, .lim 90961. Josenh Rogers, Gina Rollolt, Jan Roloft, Kelly 26.80, 44, 120, 19 140 43 43, 170 20 at 10, 19,41,93,101, 101, ao, 1 91.99, mmmw 27,4O, 75, ae,01, 19.20.64 93 02.52, 10. 25, 44. 97,99, 79,9a,124, 26,45,88,9L index 201 I L, , fnf k fl' fa ,1 if Q! i : .E , . 4 if ' . . li 1, 1' -, 4 3 ff. gf? .5 L a , .3 gi i 4 31 ? fi 5 il 1, s , 3 5 N 2 , J. Y . f Y. ,K fi . ' Q5 ' f f A M ,r3' QV:--Q.. , 4 tif .ig 5 Q .. ' V , awk 5 .132 . Til if 1 4 - -E-L. M J575' .... US - -f' Q : gag ' Q v. ,,,,,C,.-ff-4.-5 ,gf 'L 2 .iii N zz- L ' Af1jA ',. Y... , ,E 3 EL 1, 3 H N VV Y . Y-T .. I 5 - f f 31 . .gf'?Z ' A-'F' 'K' .A-f ,rv ',..v ' 7- ' bf' 'Wff ':tll ' ' xE f 65 5 ? . .1 ...,Qf.y'1'l 4.-ffl FL '7'!f? 1'LF 4'?'T l:'f1TZJ5?-MA' a - 'M - s . ,VI .- .., W, ., A. 4 ' 9 ' f 1' if ld, W,jWgwif.,f,., 3' h A QM'-,v',t,'?,-5-1 Mr M -1 ,-.-14' 5 . ., ., - QQ.: f if ff . ,M .ff-Q, A- ,:1f:--fzff . .xy'.1.', x ,, L, N: ' N, . 'EAN Mg . , 40 fn sw. . V' in '5 V -.f .ef . MW .W ' ' f 14-Lg-azwwh ' 3 bi1B,.w kg ' ,' ' hi?-wl.,'i.15T3, ,N , Y - ' x Vg .Q,'11'1A:Q QQ:-tux ' .' '. H354 gs . A -qu., M-4.1: :mb-f-Y- ' nl -7. -1 if-' ' ,, . ' gms-v' P A A -- P -1 ' - 'E - N ' . . if A 15' , -' 1 -A 'Z' . 'IU 'G Pi ' Q ng f .. Y .1 A dwg. , lv ? 1 1 -1 ,M A ' K A age V .lil ,V I Y Z fy AVR , . dd. : km ' ,. . 4 Y gg I+, .W It in E VW L' , -gi' 261 .Ju 1, f Q f f- 1. 3 . f ffl . if 'E - If uw hi . f ,Ni ' ' .151 Q5 . , S Hg f ' mf iff' f ' , -x ' ' A M 5 j K 1? .is 'fr , ,, 'ff , q . b Q ,,lMW,, nb, ,X .Juni A. 1 V ,,.,.,.,--' 3 M Li 6 f- QQ T 1 6 iff! JF 4+ 1, .,.- Ygigizgb ' X Y , J VH, E A Y ,W 6 ,, -W - 'V 7 . .Vg vk V ,f,, . ,V Eff ' ' 5 , sf' . .ff ' Q I 'W f'TfTf . 4 H a Al 'Q' '5' ,,,, 5 -r an mu' 5, . f Q ,Q Q - 1 V' 5 ,. Q N , , ,, E Q N an ,J I tab 7. 7 1 V . -f '-9 A ' Y 3 g ,, , .. if Va , ' x 9 ' ' ' 5 5 ' . , 1 , f . , A., 4 + ,, 1 ' 5 f A H M.. W,.wf ,Q , . ' ' . 1 , , , '.w.,A I .VTIJ ,V , 1 . W1 - '. K A Z ,I . 2 ' ' f f 5 4 fa M 3 , J, 4 r ta W f in fir ,, I K v ,w . 5w Y 6,7 Q. f ' Q Q' 'if' x A ' 1 jf' .film 3 ,AV lass 7 Y 5, Q a if ' iQ 'Q' 4' fm? wi! ' Q 4 Q X1gz5 X I ,f NY X . J, 0 fi A ' A 'J' , , 'V , ' My , ,5 2 :M far f .ss P ,K if ' VK' ,M 0 is F, Aiwa. ., 44 'p'f,'r ' ag' M- 4-v ,. fix s X 4 4- k VW, K 2 7 , ' vm ' :sfgh-, WSLJWK' L' ' . -M L'L' ' N. .,,, ., L 'N V LP NA ,X JW A TWV ,v L K I z I t KV H 'W eta f x Germ 4 A 'W ' , .fi ' m- U X if A A . ,-,,,,5 WW, Q XX.. , S K 3 ' if E N A h b M W...., .,,....,,.,-,k ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , e ' Q f + S ,j.l -' ' ' t -.wx..,,,,.g-5,Vg:Xs.gQeggfj?sgfg+VvgAffgww- A I 'W-KM , V A, . . ' 9 - 1 s f . ' ' 4' ,iw I A , 3 ' Q S' ' S 8, ii-V v L wif' ' Q ' 0 lim l1?:x:' ' ' C' Q ,-f-mffx-N...-...ug1SwNkg9s3w!Ql'5'f1.'g'g'.M z 'fww t' K' Q 1. W ... . X51 L- L .1 -P - L 1, ,.,,,.',y:wQ A ' ,- W -X-b f ff' 'H'W H 'f 1? is . A K ,,L- L I 1 ' Q ' L A A I- .L W 1 f ' www in k k . kkiil ., M11-ur-Q-wwv'v 4k X A' My I F M ' . . ' AJ, , -, K k.:. K Wi' K , ,, K , - Q M--Q 'g',yk,i' W ,..., 1 3' gg Q gf- X K f K , T N , , ...- up f- -M f' 3 8 AL,, f , A , ' W , 'X' AMW-M--X -M Qwim fmwa- W , A g Aj I -1. in is ' W, A wr-vw, ,,:s a A-an I, , v A ff, I x -Q S'MfYf94-ff Q' ,,,..,.f- W M ' . Z v AK in hw. mxxhxvmsgkkggg . l is 4 Qlk, kg., f.. W M. , I I M 5 . igfs ,,,-3 g AQ 2 A 5, , ,, ffiswiifffi ,A -f1,...M , :W M W4 Q ' ' QL I f , gf- 3 f 5 ,fax-Q12 lr, M ff . 1 Q' A Q . ,,.. Q' X Q X gc K sg! 'ug 3 A M :MH ,, l , N ,Si -Ei:-tk 1 + .V rn 1 W 7 5 gx 2 'km ey tx 'fl 3 , , 5 Wigs: 'fy eg- Q3 i :-' Q' - X Lp: KH' V! ' my My 4 y Z' W .x if vw - A ,I 4' A' V x fa gQ.hg!g!'jffQ g . VV V1 V Q ,I y Q A 'ik mm.. , , Q . Q V :QA SQMQ5. ew- K Y . .Ag f 'W 1 ' ' X ie ' as ' X m -QL j m ff k X X -3 5 f Q XX V . VVS 1.,r 3' A-,H . I ' FN ff f , - f ' xxx xx 1 12w 'wus ,f There Hee ihlaees il Remember Bll mg iLife Though home Have -iihanged, Some ihoreoer, Hot for Better. home Have hone and home Remain 204 Closing Th T. Sanchez 2. I Hll These Flares Had Their moments with ihoners and iFriends il Btill ilan Recall. 4. Bom: Hrs Bead and Some Hrs living iln mg iLife il'ue lhoned ifhemllll. X '., v Zvi ,wwvvcmgg .Q Y ...K . - - -:ea-Vi? , 'ur Q ' S.Landen1. W l l ' 1 -ll. 206 Closing Theme Zi X D. .lol'nS0n3. 4,5 But ofT1ll These Triends and Toners There Ts Tin ihne Tomparerl to Hou Timl These Tlhemories Tose Their meaning Tlhlhen T Thinh of Tone as Something Them. gg K.Landen1. Qmmff Though T Tinow T'll Theoer Tose Tlffeetion, Tor iheople and Things ThotTiHent1Before, T Tinow T'll ihften Ttop and Think Tibont Them, Tn my Tife T'll Tone Home Tlhore. HN uv ure ' , Uohn Lennon and Pau uncanneyy 1965 unnnnm Songs Limited All rights lor the U.S.A. Mexico and the controlled by Mack Hgh Music, hc. Used by permission. Al ts reserved. Q' eo., N Q ' , ' 53,5-aprt, f A. ex TG! f I uns , N - ,X . 4 1 Xn, E... , an 4' ii K. Landen 1. . T.Sanchez gg 2 'Rf ' ,. Q ,oo Q , nl - e noo Fr' 1 Viv ,..L X 5 '41 nui. A f Q 'f u el f hrn L T ..,'.,'.' fl 'E .., ng ws: . 'L , .-L ,A 1: , - .iii ,V , Y A ,, -- , .,,, 24:4 o oo,X, -'n,. ,. 208 Closing Th me J. Bush 3. ' D..ldlB0fl Autographs I Taylor Pubhshung Company Inalco sq S , , . . L ayws N., A 5 . ,N 2 :mn .wmwf ,A :1' x3N ig. ' a ' 1 il kk is N in g..L - if ab- 'W ,Km --u.u1.J.- MWF 'bs an