Kentridge High School - Accolade Yearbook (Kent, WA)

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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

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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'-

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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