Kentridge High School - Accolade Yearbook (Kent, WA)

Page 77 text:

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

Page 76 text:

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.

Page 78 text:

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