Mariner High School - Voyager Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1977 volume:

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Q rg. ,gift .kkk W ., Q -L.. f new . w M-- W M X X f 2 ' ' 14 A My , wma 1 W A '-Q ,,.f- W W w 'Wm ru THE MA ,V UMM ,Y Q 4, wif. V2 fx' 9 W r , ,, 1 -u ,A -' Q- 4-. H W. I'-x ' 1 ,, x w if .W Vi .r .f ,, My ,f ...J fg, .gi-'in . Ai . x-WQEQ1' - X Q T? fS4i:Eik+?QxQ:, Q -1 M .:.2x1a..,,,1,,1 - Q pr 4-M.,-l ?,4:..vN-1 is fi :ff 9 , VQWMW va H M ,... . 1 ' H ,wi M, v 1 A f V 1 . . 3 in Mm W my vm, .-N5-. IE ,WE , f was I T325 1 - Edu:- .. : I it E LM N A my In at is Q g 'M 1 TW J1' W Ulf , I zfwsis xy 5 is x wk 1 N. ,fi .Wi AUTUMN '43, ,,,, ,qi 'NK .,.: ...Q-'Z' 13 fi iff' A winning season came to Mariner this year with the help of the student body, par- ents, faculty and the cheerleaders. The defense played a part in the provement of the teamgflhe line was quicker and stronger than ever Some of the people who excelled are Jack Work, Tom Reed, and Brian Donaldson who helped form and airtight defense. The offense was also a large part in the success ofthe team. They were a scoring of- fense. with such players as Kit Dwayne Greene, and Don Tilton. Coach Hill said, The team each week in practice. Theygained the con fidence of a great squad. He also felt, The kids especially enioyed offense. ln the c ww 1lAlllNf9 bk. ifdxfimllilzllm ' W2 1 LfWgt?f4wg,,w,nnww, 'lwfw , tty, A ...Wm tg ,t ft ., W,t,,,,, , W, 'wllwll ,MM- will aw, l , .AW M wx' ' me va L .1 Q. ' v3.5 K wishbone offense they can break for the long .run when they want ta. Coach it . tty, t c, . ., . . . w lifwilw-' .,'. yt saidyiiflhe defensive squgddid a iw , rfwwilil' W - . Lfsff-fififiri i ' iltltllllll ' could have eliminated the wouldfve made the teamea lat stronger. il it 3 The highlight of the season was Marlner's 13 victory over archrival Everett Seagulls, 23- , L K 'M ' f rt 'Q tu V f fill ll ' 1 tt., till if lfltttmfti ' ttmttmill - tw A ' ,gc A .QW lk . tt -'rl-Mi v . at , .tm , ,, , wg ,V .5 tw ,g t '- vga, Q ' Mtfwa shi! ' ' M W iJ,fl'm. W Mix .rn tw.w9t,. tr ww ll- Wfvvillt 'W W V' 1- tn f-'11 4 1. N Q t 1 S. ll 9 'ln' ,M ' -A an '- Sf 'kr gp P44 A ' 2 1 , , I' may n W W M ,N l M M X Jil, 1 'ui is . 3, 41 Q 1 .-Q 'fffffi , I . -.- 4 I X I w q 5' , l TF W ,fn W W ,, M... 4 ly 1 . 3 , , x , Varsity Marauders Left: Coach Hill contemplates the team's next play. Above: An enthusiastic bunch of Marauders celebrate o touchdown. J .V. shows enthusiasm Although the one win, seven loss record was not the greatest, we feel it was an enioy- able season for the coaches and hopefully for the players, too, remarked Coach Sather. Some of the offensive players that played exceptionally well were Carl Dennis, who broke his collarbone in a game against Cas- cade, Ken McCarty, John Braaten, and Kurt Kuntz. Three of the most outstanding defensive players were Mark Moritz, Bruce Cotton, and Don Coates. Coach Sather said, The strong point of the team was the ability to play the entire game with the same enthusiasm at the end as they did at the beginning. 5 s- i K Top-Ken McCarty and an Everett Seagull fight it out for yardage. Middle-The Family gets together before game for breakdown- Ready, Marauders! Bottom-Jeff Schooley, quarterback, prepares to throw a lateral to fullback Steve Davis. Above-Kurt Kuntz watches teammates with antici- pation. Football-I 7 Sophs have potential The sophomore football team this season showed great potential but inconsistency I was disappointed the team never realized their potential, but I felt there were definite gains toward the future, stated coach Tim Mead. The team featured an excellent offensive line anchored by Dan Pittman and Jim Fran- ckowiak, and LeRoy Hornbeck did an ex- cellent iob at quarterback. The defensive was headed by Mark Leonard, Ray Bisson, and Bruce Furrer. The highlight of the season wascoming from behind to beat Mount Vernon after trailing 14 to 0 in the fourth quarter. Another out- standing performance was the 47-0 white- wash they handed Blanchet. For the future Mr. Mead feels they could be high in Wesco when they are Juniors and Seniors if they re- alize their potential. Top row, left to right- Mark Mackay, Ray ard, Bruce Regeczi, David Kosted, John Reed Schoenburger, Bruce Furrer, LeRoy Hornbeck, Garske, Greg Willoughby. Bottom-Coach Meed Mark Bly, Colin Moffat, Glen Pheling, .lack l 8-Football Bright future They are the finest group of young men l've ever coached, stated Cooch Nelson about this year's freshmen squad. Their season record was three wins and four losses. We felt the record could have been better, but the four games we lost were each by seven points or Iess, said Coach Nelson. They did not believe in one man, but they believed in team identity. Some of the outstanding players were Matt Moritz, who won the Best Lineman Award, John Rembold, Best Back, Eric Smith, Mr. Hustle, Kelly McCarty, Most Inspirational, Jim Smith and Mark Barnhart, Most Improved, Eric Ummel, Best Non-starter, and the Most Valuable Player was Jeff Willis. Top page l8, the sophomore defensive team lines up. Middle left, the team picture. Middle right, Kerry Bissel cheers for the sophomore teom. Lower left, Coach Mead and Ray Bisson talk over the situation. Lower right, Brian Shoenburger and Mark Leonard watch Glen Pheling and Chris Cutstorth recover an interception. Top page 19, team picture. Middle left, Coach Nelson gets upset with the way the team lined up. Middle right, a Mariner Marauder recovers a fumble from on opponent. Bottom, Dave Beninger watches a teammate tackle an opponent, Football-l 9 Hollywood extravaganza becomes a Mariner reality lt almost seemed as if the coronation was part of some Hollywood extravaganza, it was so glamorous. Each girl looked like a starlef as she piroutted out on the floor, her escort as her leading man.The music from the band gave the ceremony a romantic, nostalgic mood. The realization that this was a once in a lifetime experience was clear. Each little intake of breath, each excited whisper, each loud cheer from the audience as the honor court was announced was pre- cisely timed, perfectly on cue. The emotions of everyone, including the nominees, were on a roller coaster ride. As the princesses were named the suspense mounted. lt could almost be touched, be seen hanging in the air. The crossed fingers were countless. All eyes rested on the remaining two girls, Pam Schlicke and Patty Giendem. Unbearably the hostess paused before announcing the first runnerup . . . is Pam Schlicke. Wild cheering, crying and shouting broke out. Patty was weeping happily. The clapping thundefed as Patty and her escort, Mike Con- klin, walked to her throne. Patty was joined there by her mother and father. Mike didn't know what to do with the crown. All the con- fusion associated with any planned ceremony was evident, but it just made it all the more endearing. The reception afterwards was filled to the brim with kissing, hugging, and con- gratulations. Proud parents stood aside, beaming at their sons and daughters. Homecoming '77 fulfilled its theme to the letter, making everybody's dream come true and maybe even starting a few new ones. Upper left, Mike Conklin confusedly awaits Patty's crown- ing. Center left, Queen Patty and Mike head for the re- ception. Lower far left, Tom Fry escorts Princess Diana Pit- tman to her chair. Lower center left, Two very special little people give us a smile. Lower center right, Jeff Schooley is nervous as he escorts Princess Laura Cummings to her seat, Lower far right, Princesses Cindy Nichols and Pam Schlicke wait for Patty to walk to her throne. f-1 .Q 3 5 K f , ,Pl i is tw with I ww .., ,, f 'wg-. 'T'- X am l 'Hs y 'i ' W L ' i2,,,,. I' D ' r: . 19575 10511 iffsf, L. L. 55 25 5 a G ' ' ' C, G rv :fr ' '?t-I? E .1 N 4 KT X4 ,Q ,...-o- ' . if 1 3 Q' 'S Q. big ,lil L l'Cm.flfi l.U.'I1. xxx 3' Q . A Y' .142 L 31,4 ' 'zu Q , . +: i 'v, Q w , If L to R-Ladies in waiting Jon Nopson, escort Jeff Holt, Kim Foucolt, escort Tim Dahl, Tommy Carter, escort Rod Youngren, Prin- cess Cindy Nichols, escort Dwayne Greene, Princess Pam Schlicke, escort Greg Miracle, Queen Patty Giendem, escort Mike Conklin, Princess Diana Pittman, escort Tom Fry, Princess Laura Cummings, escort Jeff Schooley, ladies in waiting Sue Anderson, escort Tim Kriehn, Mortho Hausmon, escort Shawn Stevens, Leslie Wandler, escort Pete Facchini. and the stars came out Homecoming-21 sims 1. A g ift 3 1 35 9 S its It brought out our spirit Homecoming Week, headed by Tracy Schroeder, brought out the imagination and spirit of the students of Mariner. Monday was Warm Fuzzy Day. The Home- coming committee handed out Warm Fuzzies to the student body to stimulate good feelings between people. At the end of the week, the senior class gave the rest of the school a gi- ant Warm Fuzzy as a remembrance of Home- coming l977. Tuesday was Coronation Day, so everyone was asked to dress up for the occasion. lf Co- ronation was the highlight of Homecoming, then Pairs Day was the most amusing day. A surprising number of students came as pairs or triplets, creating a very unusual sight in the halls and rooms of Mariner. A funeral was held for the Bruins on Thurs- day, Mourning Day. A real coffin was used and a gray ond red teddy bear was ceremo- niously laid to rest in it. Appropriately, eerie music was played all day to give iust the right atmosphere. The gym was a collage of the school colors as the students particpated in Blue and Gold Day on Friday. At the pep assembly, Queen Patty Giendem ordered the banishment of the Bruins. So ended Homecoming Week with a stu- pendous win over Cascade and a classy, ro- mantic dance afterwards in which all dreams came true. Ms' X ' as if 1 , pix, 22-Homecoming Upper left, Doug Hannam shows surprise at the contents of a purse during the Homecoming skit. Far left, the se- niors give Mariner students a great big Warm Fuzzy. Lower left center, Megan Anderson and Theresa Severan dress up as Mickey and Minnie mouse for Pairs Day. Cen- ter, two unusual characters seen on Pairs Day are Martha Hausman and Cindy Soderman. Lower right center, Judge Rod Youngren officially banishes a Bruin in the Seniors homecoming skit. Upper left, Sandy Harpo Morehouse throws a smile over her shoulder. Far right, Keith Ander- son scrambles tor the ball. Homecoming-23 Optimistic - girls' soccer No equipment, no uniforms, and no play- ing field are unquestionably drawbacks for any new Mariner team, but the premier girls' soccer team overcame them all to complete a rewarding and satisfying season. With a record of 6 wins, 6 losses, and a tie, the soccer team set out to begin another Mariner tradition. It had to compete with the already established girls' fall sports for team membership and spectator interest, but fared surprisingly well with four seniors and several underclasswomen. Turnouts consisted of drills, shooting, scrimmaging, and conditioning in the form of a lot of running. Senior Darlene Woodward was elected captain of the team, backed by fellow seniors Francine Ross and Lisa Westgard. Woodward was also voted to be the most inspirational player, and Sharon Brice was most improved. Coach Martin is optomistic about the the future of girls' soccer, believing that the team's depth will allow them to improve each year. She said of the past season, We had a lot of fun and played better than our win-loss record indicates. 24-Girls' Soccer 9 if-at fi'--111 S- 1 -f ' 'Y xre. 'a . V ' I .'1 fQ?'i5:l if r'ff'Sz ir- F . , 1 xfzfigf wwf 'S 1:51--.lm f .F .. .L -W.,--.,m.,,g,s-s Page 24, top left, Jill Barron and Lynn Romo showing team friendship. Top right, Francine Ross throws it in. Bot- tom left, Assistant Coach Kelliher contemplates the field situation. Bottom right, Ms. Kelliher gives some directions. Page 25, top, a lone player goes for the ball. Middle left, Barlene Woodward dribbles downfield. Middle right, Dar- lene Emnott is surrounded. Bottom, Team portrait: Back row left to right, Maureen Cummings, Darlene Emnott, Kay Cooley, Jennifer Barron, Heidi Hanson, Denise Smith, Coach Kelliher. Front row, Kathy Stephanini, Sharron Brice, Michele Brown, Marion Gogal, Darlene Woodward, Francine Ross, Gae Seibers, Lisa Westgard, Coach Mar- tin. v s N.. lie! 'l if lb! nssnluisv Girls' Soccer-25 , olleyballg dedication B The Volleyball team maintained a fairly even record in the 1976 season, and held their own in league play. The maiority of the six senior players were four-year veterans, in proof of the general dedication and determi- nation of the team. Brenda Bremner was voted captain by her teammates, and later was awarded the in- spirational trophy. Sophomore Bev Leonard received the most improved award. Senior players were Bremner, Jean Barron, Donna Hartley, Shelly Rubatino, Patty Gien- dem, and Leslie Wandler. Barron was unable to play for much of the season, due to a leg iniury, but nevertheless was in attendance at all turnouts and games. Coach Thorstenson said that although the team didn't improve this year as much as she had expected, there were factors to explain this. Volleyball, as always, has proved itself an irreplaceable part of Mariner's girls' sports program. Page 26, top left, .lean Barron takes a leap for the ball. Center, on anticipation iump. Bottom, Team portrait: Back row l-r, Jean Barron, Donna Hartley, Shelly Rubatino, Bev Leonard 2nd row, Leslie Wandler, Brenda Bremner, Linda Giendem, Carolyn Bennet, Cynthia Panserzwreski Front: Robin Parsons, Melissa Thompson, Patti Giendem. Page 27, top left, Carolyn Bennet spikes one over as Leslie Wandler looks on. Top right, Patti Giendem waits for team's set-up. Middle left, Bev Leonard watches for the arrival of the ball. Middle right, Patti Giendem suspended in a serve. Bottom left, Carolyn Bennet practices deadly spike. Bottom right, a member of the J.V. sets up the ball. 26 Girls' Volleyball ,. HW hm -vi N ,z.w:..N. Nanny .. .wp ,.ggqann-nv-' W. A ,, .,.. 8 W Qwaf' ,pn Xxx. 'bl' gg .JZ C.C. looking at winning future The Mariner team of I977 will feature young quality runners. Their success to a great extent will depend upon how much they mature through the summer months, re- marked Coach Price about the Boys' Cross Country team. The Marauder runners received fifth in Wesco and sixth in the district tournament this year. Some of the outstanding runners were cap- tain Dan Blanchard, Doug Anderson, who won the Most Improved Award and Golden Foot Award, and Mike Madin, Most In- spirational. Coach Price said, The outlook for the fu- ture will be for another winning squad from Mariner. Top page 28, Mike Madin catches his last breath before the finish in their meet. Lower left, team picture. Lower right, Coach Price who coached both the boys and the girls cross country teams. Top page 29, the girls cross country team left to right, Joni Meisner, Mary Hansen, Chris Apple, Laura Mossman, and Meridith Mosteller. Middle left, the girls get off to a great start in one of their bigger meets. Middle right, Dan Blanchard the captain of the boy's cross country team. Lower left, Mary Hansen, the captain of the girls cross country team, is being trailed by teammate Meredith Mosteller. Lower right, the boys cross country team gets off to another great start in one of their meets. 28-Boys' Cross Country ilcithli Girls improve The girls improved steadily throughout the 1976 season. We look forward to next season with great anticipation, commented Coach Price ofthe girls' Cross Country team. Some of the outstanding runners were Captain Mary Hansen, who was captain and most inspirational, and Laura Mossman, most improved. Coach Price remarked, Most of the girls will be back next year and we will be much improved. X if . .....,. f' 'ii W .C mmm , r ,f 5 ,,,,,,.u ln: , L X , . ,gym . . if I 'ty' s.....Qff' fr- Q2 Girls' Cross Country-29 Swimmers nab Wesco Crown Forty marauding members earned for Mari- ner the right to retain the Western Confer- ence girls' swimming trophy for the second consecutive year. The swim team recorded the first undefeated season in the history of Mariner athletics, and placed second in the Northwest Region. The girls broke a few team records, and several girls made names for themselves on the sub-club boards. These include: Kellye McKinna in the 50 and l00 yard freestyle events, Vikki Grutchfield in the 500 free, Kim Cotton, Kristy Soderman, Liz Anderson, and McKinna in the 400 free relay, Anderson in the 200 free, and K. Soderman in the 'l0O freestyle event. Divers Becky Hudson and Debbie Hanson also made the boards. Departing seniors, swimming through their final season of 6 a.m. turnouts, two to three hour Saturday practices, and ever increasing yardage are co-captains Crutchfield and C. Soderman, B. Knappert, K. Wall, L. Haley, N. Marquez, and S. Morehouse. Senior divers are Hudson and P. Weis. The team was adeptly coached by Mr. Dick Watson and Mrs. Kris Vandersanden. Says Watson, This year's team has worked longer and harder than any previous girls' swim team. Their yardage was up one third over past years: This proves a point in dedication. Above, Liz White attempts to outdistance her opponent. Right, team members watch as Captain strokes. Top cen- ter, Susan Blair shows concentration in the breast stroke. Top right, Debbie Hanson completes an inward pike. Far right, the start: a beginning of another victory. Bottom right, a distracted but never detatched Coach Watson. 30- Girls' Swimming Top row, left to right: Joddee Riebe, Becky Hudson, Nina Marquez, Cindy Soderman, Vikki Grutchfield, Betsy Knappert, Kim Wall, Peg Weis, Julie Swanson,. 3rd row: Coach Vandersanden, Sonya Anderson, Kellye McKinna, Sandy John son, Nancy Tucker, Penny Bellmans, Kerry Hicks, Wendy Hultman, Edith Leonard, Coach Watson. 2nd row: Gina Robin- son, Janet Jaeger, Kerri Hayes, Lynn Hunt, Debbie Hanson, Becky Bliven, Terri Grutchfield, Kim Cotton, Tami Bosch Reya Watson. Bottom row: Liz Anderson, Melissa Moehlman, Corrina Newlander, Kristy Soderman, Susan Blair, Liz White, Sally Draper. fr t Qi iiicri - er, , - rrrs oo.. . ,... o. K Vrrzkb K 'J fx 'f' ,frigg 5,, f11 fr M , M . -,.' .'.,g+f't' 4.25-. mb Evil we new W ' f-gm 31' uf of .mag W .b ff- 'Qs Grad Leads Girls' Tennis Girls Tennis captain Kelly Grady made her way to the state championship with the sup- port of her teammates. Kelly's record is 12-1 . She placed first in sub-district and 2nd in dis- trict. The team as a whole placed fifth in Wesco, the record 5-6. Some outstanding doubles teams were Ann Ames and Linda Mason, .lulie Carlson and Sue Kempter and Christy Brask and Laurie Markley. Martha Hausmann was the number two singles person. The future looks promising as many up- coming underclassmen proved this last sea- son. Miss Franz was advisor for the team. -4. Page 32, top left, Sheri Sharpe uses her backhand. Top right, Cheryl Mickschl sewes. Above, Sheri Sharpe enthu- siastically waits to return. Right, Julie Carlson shows style with her serve. Page 33, Sandy Anderson goes back to the baseline for a retum. Above right, Lori Marckley con- centrates on a backhand. Team portrait, back row, Ronda Simpson, Wendy Allen, Lori Sublett, Sandy Anderson, middle row, Beth Winslow, Sheri Berg, Carol Burns, Jill Reid, Mary Ostolaza, Maureen Hansen, Cheryl Collin- gridge, Christy Brask, Lisa Bigelow, Cindy Nichols, front row, Lori Markley, Cheryl Mickschl, Pam Roetcisoender, Ann Ames, Linda Mason, Kelly Grady, Martha Haus- mann, Karla Westgard, and Sheri Sharpe. 32-Girls Tennis gg ..., - ,... . -1 1 . ,..,,.. .... , ,.,,,.. , .,,. N . , E .,. a s . T ,,,,... .., Q ,.,.. ,V ,,,. .,..,,,... , ,... , - .s is .51f,5..,,,,11..7,s.,s- to - . f .-. ' -' , .... psf . fa-nw-Q, K gi . J ' S ' s at as s Y 5 ..,.. R, . ...., A g if 'i' ' 1- W W' 40v U 1 4 H fi 2. Z ,my I fllffiif, , 1 ,Qgzb-Wig, '- ...M -w-Q-w Q L. . L. Q M as ,. ,,,.. f 5 ...gn-i dia Q f 4? 'f ,H 'V , 'Mu ' ' ' M4 ' Y 17 jf .,, ,wwf Girls Tennis-33 ft its it Election 1976 comes to M.H.S. During an election year, most campaigners will speak at schools and halls to gain the support of parents, teachers, and students. Mariner was bombarded with the hopeful candidates. Congressman Lloyd Meeds was the main attraction at an l.GP on Oct. 15. Representative Dick King paid a visit on De- cember 8. John Nance Garner spoke to Mari- ner students also. But perhaps the most ex- citing speaker was Chip Carter, President Jimmy Carter's son. He spoke of the election of his father, and then answered questions the students had written beforehand. Mariner got involved with the election also. A mock election was held to predict the win- ning candidates. The Mariner High School Band played at the rally in Everett, where Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller spoke, As a whole, the election year of l 976 was exciting and involved. Page 34, Top, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller greets Mariner's band in Everett, Bottom left, John Nance Gar- ner addresses students. Bottom right, Chip Carter waves as he leaves Mariner parking lot. Middle left, Rep. Dick King answers students questions. Middle right, Children from Explorer parade flags at Americanism assembly. Page 35, top, Cindi Green and Cindy Nichols check Brian Urbicks Santa makeup. Left, Brian Urbick unwillingly leaves the stage. Center, Kerri Bissel downs a beer during performance. Middle right, Darcie McKenzie looks on while cast eats tuna sandwiches. Bottom right, A family dispute carries on. 34-Government W - Q iss X is S 1 5 ,, Qpsau -45 s it ,sf ggg. of v--irsze ' 'L 1 . Q xx ,L 2. Q J 4. i- I Q. 'W if-f f QW , ' fi. - K , - ffm! ' ' f' . ,... E T i t H e.ss ws' W W ' lf 1' W ,' A First play a success Watch where you're sticking that bobby pin! Oh ieez, I forgot to put on my lines! The lighting crew isn't here yet! Oh, great! This is the kind of talk one might hear back- stage before the drama class presents a show to an audience. The nervousness, the excite- ment, the hustle and bustle came together to create a friendly family atmosphere. The first big production of the year was, Tear along the dotted line starring Barbie Green, Cindy Nichols, and Kerri Bissell in al- ternating roles, Cindi Green, Rod Eggerling, Karen Voetburg, Brian Urbick, and Darcy McKenzie. The play was a success as thought by teachers, students and parents alike. Drama is a way one can improve body control and the way one speaks. Drama is a place where one can be anyone or anything he wants even if it is only for a short period of time. One can learn to laugh at himself as well as others without being embarrassed or feeling humiliated. With the fine actors and actresses drama has, the coming years look promising. Drama-35 rw! aw my W! PEIGPLEI 1 , .Q ' if R , . fw- . ' uw www 5 I 2 Freshmen je lst term officers, L-R: Kelly Pres., Julie Grubb-Secretary, Jim ,mp hh ly-. 4 QW' . -4850 MM, 0 .r , Joe Sohlberg-Vice. ,,'r 5 4!,,,,. ir ,lim f W 5 wh: fi? 2 4 , 4 . it 1? Q in-1,-,Q f gf- rf 0 'H -Q is .gd st , 'rrr M 4 , my M' V 7 if ' iwsaxww fu, 2nd term officers, L-R: Robyn Mason-President, Megan Anderson-Vice. Pres., Karen Baum- Ier-Treasurer, Dusty Hutchins-Secretary 38-Freshmen My f' W ,ff KGB' A ll-llu-q- ,Qs Abbott, James Adams, Melani Alexander, William Allen, Eric Allison, Kenneth Brown, Tim Anderson, Debie Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Elisabeth Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Megan Ashford, Dana Athearn, Beth Badgett, Linda Baker, Cynthia Baker, Kim Baker, Sharon Baker, Tammy Bangs, Jamie Banky, Judi Barber, Ty Barnett, Brigitte Barron, Janet Bartlett, Robert Baumler, Karen Bounach, Dana Bell, Kelly Bell, Robert Beninger, David Bensch, Letha Bigelow, Rene Bissel, Todd Blair, Susan Blanchard, Kim Bliven, William Boley, Jane Bosa, Robert Boe, John Brady, Joel Brandvold, Mike Bray, Frank Brice, Saron Brooks, David Brown, Kenny Brown, Kim Bryan, John Buchan, Terri Burns, Carol Burris, Mark Burton, Rachelle Buscher, Tony Butts, Stella Calamaro, Edwin Freshmen-39 Campbell, Dennis Campbell, Leila Cordell, Catherine Carlson, Dave Carter, Tracy Casemon, Doug Chelemedos, Dana Christensen, James Cleveland, Andrea Colbert, James Colwell, Jerie Connor, Mark Connors, Thomas Conway, Lisa Cook, Jane Cook, Robert Cornwall, Ron Croft, Martin Croft, Samuel Cronin, Margaret Curran, Debby Curry, Mary Dahlberg, Kathy Daman, Tammy Davis, Connie Davis, Robert Delorm, Timothy Denson, Beth Dimasi, Arleen Ditri, Thomas Dixon, Tammy Dollarhide, Wendy Donehue, Kelly Draper, Tallee Dreyer, Randall Dunlap, James Dunn, Ferne Echelbarger, Randi Ellestad, Debra Elliott, Jeffrey Ellis, Darin Elwell, Thomas Emnott, Duane Fader, Sherrie Fagan, Rick Fagan, Shawn Farrington, Edwin Fero, Patricia Fletcher, Tony Folkesson, Thomas Foss, Teri Fredrickson, Dris Freed, Linda Freeman, Wendy French, Sheryl Freund, Anne Friend, Michael Fry, Donald 40-Freshmen my s T gi he W s , W, X New X: 'QFD -I X isa! 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Fuller, Kevin Gandee, Kenny Giendem, Nancy Goetz, Dennis Gordon, Linda Goroski, Lawrence Gourley, Vincent Grabke, Arden Grady, Pat Grasley, Debbie Gray, Lance Griffith, Tracy Grout, Debbie Grow, Darlene Grubb, Julie Guthrie, John Hagedorn, Sheila Haight, Shawn Hallgrimson, Mark Hamilton, Denise Hansen, Christy Hansen, Gerritt Harris, Martin Hausmann, Karl Hawk, Helen Heazlett, Tondo Hellbusch, Tamara Heller, Deanna Henrix, Teresa Hensler, Julie Heppell, Calen Heppell, Randy Herman, Donna Hessler, Denise Heuschkel, Robert Hicks, Theresa Hillis, Darlene Hilty, Opal Holtgeerts, Jeffrey Houchin, Vernon Houle, Ken House, Jimmie Freshmen 41 Howard, Alan Howard, Robert Hudson, Sharon Hultman, Eric Hutchins, Dusty Jockson, Martin James, Brad Jensen, John Johnston, Kennith Jones, Sheila Jordan, Michelle Kamara, Scott Kane, Laurie Kee, Thomas Keezer, Carol Kemball, Cynthia Knoll, Debbie Kreutz, Lisa Lambeth, Gregory Lamey, Joan Larsen, Carla Larson, Dana Larson, Wanda Larue, Jon Lavalle, Mark Leffingwell, Sharon Lemmert, Monica Leonard, Edith Lewis, Raymond Lindstrand, Lavon Linton, Andrea Locke, Katherine Long, Lisa Lucas, Deborah Lyski, Dale Mac Donald, Kelly Mackenzie, Darcy MacPherson, Shauna Mahlen, Tracy Mangum, Elaine Mark, Cindy Markley, Virginia 42-Freshmen x A 'L Q X we X Q cc .. .:,., ,',. is li L , M X 3 sit, e L. kt , V i. l is K L 4 5 -au l l a s s ' Q in J lll' J J xx ...N we f':,i?' . .1 k.Vg K K 3 . . 3. um --1459 K Q, X :K t 5' 'cf 514-1 Q , ,vs S' N R Q 'Nr -QA YT, L ... .., it i F c i, cg S L Q, K sm::es11e:v-:- . 1: fc. , at ...ear .Q- il' .W L ..c. 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Marquez, Lisa Martin, Cecilia Martin, Tami Martinez, Tina McCandless, Kenneth McCarthy, Lori McCarty, Kelly McCullough, Rickey McFarland, Lance McLoughlin, Michael Melin, Karen Merriman, Russel Michal, Normaiean Middendorf, Michael Miclkiff, Ann Miller, Fred Miller, Greg Miller, Mark Miller, Maurice Mills, Nelda Moe, Tony Moehlman, Melissa Moffat, Merrill Moore, Laurie Morgan, David Morrison, Brenda Morrow, Alex Morrow, Maria Morrow, Shawna Mullins, Billy Muscatell, Patrick Mustard, Cynthia Nelson, Dan Nelson, Kris Newlander, Carriena Nichols, Kathy Nichol, Robert Nichols, Tracy Nicol, Cameron Nortum, Kathyann Freshmen-43 Nunnally, Lori Ogle, Brian Olson, Kurt Olson, Leslie Padgett, Ronald Page, Mel Palmer, Rose Pancerzewski, Cynthia Parisot, Julie Parry Beverly Pauley, Erin Pennick, Shannon Peters, Penny Piasecki, Susan Porter, Debbie Post, Darren Postma, Sheri Priest, Rhonda Randolph, Ellen Rawson, Dan Redmond, Mike Reid, Jill Reith, James Relph, Deanna Rembold, Jon Rex, Warren Roberge, Brian Roberts, James Robertson, Brenda Romo, Julie Ross, Ralph Ryals, Wanda Sayles, Theresa Schedin, Todd Scheller, Greg Schmidt, Julie Schneider, Susan Scott, Greg Scown, Michael Seidler, Cindy Shannon, Tim Sherman, Darlene Shoemaker, Rory Skeels, Darrell Skegrud, Richard Slosson, Robert Smith, Eric 44-Freshmen 5019444 Vw J ,M 4 li 1 W f 51 A JIM , 5, A E x Q A A get t 1 fx 4 1 x Wy -W? X A X s k i. Tx Y 1 5' R S I My to it El , is Q So :L xx it :QQ , X Iii - fi .V X 'N- Xg 1 aff 4 5 X 9 Smith, James Smith, Joseph Smith, Lynn Smith, Stephanie Smith, Timothy Smoody, Sandra Snow, Vincent Soderman, Kristy Sowers, Cheryl Sprague, Jon Staley, Kimberlee Stomper, Patty Starkel, Tersa Stefanini, Katherine Stemmer, Jackie Stenson, Cynthia Stockton, Jeanie Stockton, Thomas Stone, William Storfa, Charles Stoughton, Jodi Stratton, Monica Strauss, Richard Strege, Melanie Strohm, Diane Stump, David Sundby, Rosalie Sutherland, Sean Swanson Iii' Tancreti, Reynold Thacker, Renee Thompson, Melissa Thorburn, Tami Tinics, Greg Traulsen, Robert Turcotte, Leanne Turner, Grant Turner, Terry Uglem, Brian Ummel, Eric Freshmen-45 Almond, Kim Facchini, Mary Kreulz, Lisa Mcnuh, Pam Vanderpool, Ron Vanders, Margo Vanwinkle, Lori Wogonblasl, Don Wakefield, Michelle Wallace, Patricia Wane, Lisa Ward, Keith Warner, Mike Washbrn, Dale Walier, Lori Wellen, Brad Webster, Ronnie Wheeler, Mark While, Elizabelh Wild, Brenda Williams, Bonnie Williams, Steve Willis, Jeff Wilmoi, Jeff Willoughby, Nancy Winnie, Kalhyn Winsor, Dennis Winler, Kerrie Winferion, Joanne Wise, Jodie Wofford, Felicia Worlhen, Penny Wright, Shari Yales, Brian York, Kim YoungQuisl, Russ Youngquisf, Susan 46-Freshmen iasss K ,,,, -' -' .,.. if Wi E L' 1 1 1 1 l Q his W. F ll? X l Q. E2 we .111 fx, . iiiii 1 QP' Qi J Q ie 1? Q 'A xi, E if x .,Qk M K xx Sophomores 2nd Term V ,Q V Z1LL Kerry Bissell-Vice. 'W' Pres., Laurel Zimmerman-President 4 K 'MH' ,Q .M V, frwr , ,,.: ,,.., . HL .,,,,,.,,. ,, M ,kV, , ,, Jfifffd -ff! fwfr ff M J fgfaygf iwf W W W rf' Afgffgfffjg .w 4- A8-Sophomores Abboh, Tom Adams, Mall Albin, Terri Alinen, Mitchell Ambler, Dennis Anderson, Doug Anderson, Karl Anderson, Paul Anderson, Sandra Angus, Lesly Apple, Craig Archambaull, Steve Arringlon, Jackie Bakeng, Valela Baker, David Barber, Chris Barnefl, Damon Beidler, Edward Berner, Donald Besl, Millon Bissell, Kerry Bisson, Ray Blackford, Doug Bliven, Becky Bly, Mark Bockelie, John Bond, Charled Bopp, Bonnie Bosch, Tami Bowers, Dale Bowers, Debbie Bozich, Sieve Brady, Theresa Bravo, John Bray, Sheri Brewer, Brenda Bridgeman, James Brill, Wendy Brixbey, Palricia Brown, Alice Brown, Angie Brown, Dirk Brown, Greg Brown, Michele Sophomores-49 Burgess, Don Burrell, Diana Calamaro, Lorrie Callaghan, Anno Callahan, Sean Camp, Pam Carlson, Julie Cates, Neal Chilelli, Caryle Clark, Trina Cleveland, Nancy Clingman, Susan Coates, Duane Cole, Randy Collingridge, Chery Coms, Frank Conlon, Patrick Connors, Charles Cook, Richard Cornwall, Robert Cotton, Kim Coudarz, Jena Cray, Marylee Crow, Gary Cummins, Maureen Curtice, Carle Cutsforth, Chris Dahl, Terri Davis, Richard Dawson, Robert Dearson, Kim Deline, Marcia Detlersen, Wendy Dewald, Elizabeth Eckrem, Lisa Echelbarger, Terri Elliott, Harold Ellis, Richard Enberg, Cindy Erickson, Becky Erickson, Doreen Everett, Natalie Fader, Jerry Farmer, David Federmeyer, Greg 50-Sophomores S-swf' Q 3? X s bw. Y is ,Q- W 222 WG? Ae A say Su fs , 1 1 - . M. ,,. fill, N f ' N' ll fy 1 N-' .r J' Q li .s c v' . 5 Feldman, Stacey Ferrel, Yvonne Finley, Judy Fordyce, Susan Fosburgh, Lissa Fox, Carol Fredrickson, Jack Fredrickson, Jana Fry, Bill Fuller, Tammy Furrer, Bruce Gannaway, Joe Gardner, Mark Garske, Chris Garlon, Sherie Gell, Brel? Giendom, Lindo Goff, Tammy Gogal, Marian Gordon, Nancy Graafsfra, Patricia Grann, Carolyn Gray, Jerry Green, Barbie Green, Jill Green, Paul Greenlaw, David Griffiths, John Gross, Charles Grubb, Joanne Grulchfield, Terri Hale, Dannefte Hallgrimson, Jon Handlos, Steve Handreifer, chris Handreifer, Oliver Hansen, Debbie Hansen, Lori Hanson, Maureen Hauwnslein, Lewis Hayes, Kerri Heazleff, John Heist, Vicki Held, Susan Heller, Cyndee Hendrickson, Richard Herlogs, Kari Heuschkel, Richard Hilfy, Donald Holmes, Florine Holl, Donald Hornbeck, Leroy Hornibrook, Richard Hovis, Diana Sophomores-5 l Hughes, Vicki Hunt, Lynn lsaman, Jr. James Jaeger, Janet James, Jesse Jensen, Walter Jimenez, Jr. Eduardo Johnson, Cary Johnson, Lori Kellman, Jeff Kick, Devin King, Tim Kitchen, Lyle Knauber, Vicki Kosted, David Kuhlman, Coleen Lambert, Christina Lancaster, Herbert Laris, Richard Lauth, Mark Lawson, Cherie Lawson, Natalie Leary, Jack Lee, Cindy Lee, Robin Lee, Ronald Leonard, Beverly Leonard, Mark Longstreet, Bill Lucas, Victoria Luchini, Shellie Macpherson, Kevin Madin, Michael Malnes, Mark Mclysheff, Alex Marcyes, Steven Mark, Earl Martin, Lisa Martinez, William Marx, Brent Maclain, Elizabeth Mcintire, Tamera 52-Sophomores 'X , Q 1 t s X s L A E me s X i x i. , . ,W X ' x J i 5 ' f ex is X1251If221msI12fe21122122as2fxgs2ss15gbgfgax2az1,s21,s42s2srfsxssggsszisasesszzxsssg. - . 5555 i lie? L x McMahon, ScoH Meacham, Bruce Melin, Pam Meizler, Tammy Michal, Frank Michel, Helen Miller, George Mills, Kaly Mireau, Richard Miskimens, Dale Moffal, Colin Moore, Jeff Moore, Alan Morgan, Brenda Mossman, Laura Mueller, Pam Mumm, Robbie Myers, Kurt Nelson, Keifh Newcome, Teddi Norman, Dana Nothrop, Gary Nunez, Jose O'Brien, Merrilee Oben, Dave Obina, Christine Oliver, Michael Olson, Jennifer Oman, Brian Orberg, John Orr, Clark Osfalaza, Mary Panchof, Laura Parisol, Danny Parker, Paul Pasquale, Shelly Pauley, Jim Paulson, Robin Payne, Greg Pedersen, Brad Pehling, Glen Peppard, Patricia Peters, Sam Phelan, Karen Sophamores 53 Pioli, Brenda Pittman, Dan M. Pollock, Jan C. Poole, Alan D. Porter, Layne Powers, Sandra Quirk, Susan Ramsay, Larry Randall, Renee A. Ratliff, Cynthia Rawson, Steve Reed, John Reeves, Dawn M. Regeczi, Bruce Reith, Robert Reith, William Richardson, Kari A. Rebe, Jodee L. Reick, Larry J. Riepma, E. S. Ritchie, Kathy Robinson, Regina L. Roden, Gregory S. Rodgers, Paul Roesler, Cindy A. Roeticisoender, Pam Rowland, Barbara M. Ryker, Brenda Sandell, Melinda A. Schaefer, Kent M. Schmidt, Glenda A. Scheider, Frank Schooley, Joni Schroeder, Susan M. Schroeder, Chester G. Schulz, Mark Scown, Daniel Sebers, Nancy M. Severson, Gordon Shannon, Laurie A. 54-Sophomores .. , My F W 6 up y 9' . , 1. s g, , If Q 4 f iff I 2? f 5 1 , k l j, vw liii ., F iii f ' , wg ,ffm - .11.1fwwggggzvllsv fwwfiw H79 1f . fii , W, 2 1 1 we ,f 'QW - V -. f ,f , 5 T W 'V,V ,f ,, ...S f n :rW fix. i it Pih fiiti 163 'mn Sharp, Steve Shatzka, Norman Shatzko, Howard Sherman, Jesse Shoenberger, Brian Siler, Jeff Slane, Jack Smallwood, Randy Smith, Denise Smith, Mike Smoody, Janet Snell, Andrea Solbau, Lisa Sorenson, Derrick Staples, Cheri Stauffer, Jim Stecher, Curtis Stocks, Randy Stoughton, Laura Stryker, Carol Summit, Chris Sundal, Joe Sundby, Steve Swanson, Gary Tapuro, Athena Taylor, Shawn Terwilliger, Carol Tesdahl, Kirk Tevis, Karen Thomas, Deborah Thomas, Paul Thornton, Bloine Tilton, Don Tober, Norman Tracy, James Tremmel, Craig Sophomore Trump, Deana Tucker, Tammy Vaders, Mary Jo Vanbeek, Donna Vaughn, Terry Veronneu, Lindo Villines, Cynthia Villines, Lester Visscher, Bob Wagner, Theresa Wahl, Clinton Wakefield, Elaine Wallen, Joann Walt, Theresa Watson, Reija White, Susan Wittoker, Elizabeth Wigen, Kelly Wilbur, Paul Williams, Doug Williams, Frederick Williams, Rose-Marie Willoughby, Greg Winnie, David Winslow, Beth Winston, Ron Witte, Diane Wolf, Julie Wolf, Wendy Worthen, Cindy Wright, Terri Wylie, Una Young, Bill Youngquist, Russell Zimmerman, Laural Dupley, .lohn Donovan, Daryl Douglas, Leslie Eastmon, Kevin Morrison, Kelly 56-Sophomores I 'Q Q5 X iw t 1, Wg' Q fi . ' w-sy . ,. W -i-Mgr , . . ,,,. All Q X Q x-Q ,X is L XX up -.mfs N X , KE i i 1 sk is S is . i 1,. - X HW? an .X 'T Y x i , 5 w I 'CCJ vw' - New t x. 1 N-mix N? J 3 Q , Qi x R is I 5 X it.. ,, ian-0' I' 4 H V,V' .,,, . ,gs xii ,,,.,. 5 K X , ,,,i Q' ,K ll, . ' T.. l K C T T ss - . ssssi 'l! C'.,... 3b wi5 s 1 4-3 Sli' 5 al 'Q -V ...fi V, Q-. ,I 55 1 S SS . N . 5 mf . Sophomores-57 Juniors 2nd term Doug Rodgers-President 4 , Evenblii-Treasurer, Dove Riddle-Vice. Pres Ist Term officers, L-R: Debbi Pres., KH Corrigan-President 5 8-Juniors e Brown-Secrefcry, Brion Olson-Treasurer, Greg Beams-Vice. my mv XX' 199 9 N., 1 7 11:13 N , , s. X I N .Rau Rv V T' 5, f em 2 f 'lilluunn--,A 04 xy 1:5 NX 4 I W.v....-,hi . , u C f Av... 1 -.. N s . at ii f---' 1.'r1isQes1-1Nz.Xwymf-m.w.u,st.s.....,-' 1 J., ,. fx M, so sM,.,,, f Sv N l n ,A-5 U ,R as 114' 'Skate I 42:7 -f Nik 'OG Cir' NN rx K Q X r ,W Mo? ., Q . Nl , H 'S t.. 1245, lf tl 'R I. MV . fn xx C r as in v X a 3 5,1 4? s i x wl .S v i F' 1 X C ' 1 ' ,if js f X' - :.. il J A vw , Q.-ww Q N ik -C., fy if X 35' R' C -QYYQY 1 . - Blix, r rt 3.1: .., .. Q. .. 'X M 'A :..Ri i .:, fe W' if J' 5 Xs- Q sf JN' Abbott, James Adams, Connie Agee, Gary Allen, Allison Allen, Wendy Allison, Thomas Almquist, Curt Anderson, Diana Anderson, Sonya Anderson, Susan Anderson, William Apple, Christine Armstrong, Steven Arnett, Michael Avery, Dianna Backstrom, Allen Bodgley, Adam Baker Dana Baker Joy Baker, Melanie Baker, Richard Baker, Shirley Bare, Jill Barron, Jennifer Barron, Jill Bartlett, Joe Bates, Michael Beams, Greg Bennett, Russell Bennette, Carolyn Berg, Sherry Birmingham, Tawni Blumhagen, Keith Boggio, Anton Bond, Barbara Boone, Dawn Booth, Kirk Booth, Suzanne Bopp, Randy Borland, Chris Bosa, Gowannina Bowers, Dwane Braa, Kevin Braaten, Lori Juniors -59 Brager, Diane Brask, Christy Bremner, Brian Brice, Paul Bridges, Mary Brooks, Chris Brower, Sandra Brown, Cindy Brown, Debbie Brown, Jean Brown, Kathryn Brown, Pat Brown, Toni Bryan, Cheryl Burton, Bruce Butner, William Butters, Terrance Caldart, Brian Campbell, Linda Chambers, Rose Checkeye, Susan Clingman, Michael Coberly, Ami Cohn, Kermit Colet, Michelle Companion, Sheryl Cook, Linda Cooley, Kay Coonrod, Linda Cooper, Joe Coper, Sandra Corrigan, Christopher Cory, Kim Cotton, Bruce Cronin, Ann Cummins, David Dahlberg, Laurie Dahlman, Jack Dale, Tracy Davidsen, Peter Davis, Douglas Davis, Gina Deline, Jeffrey Deming, Jim Dennis, Carl Denton, William 60-Juniors rw X , Q, ,,,, . 1: i ,A ' it ? if wif if x., . , W., b an .sg f i X gg E 3, ,i X-. xx 5 x 1' 2 if 1, nz W Z 2123: qigg , M sg ' 2 so Q, X1 X Wy x WW A g. .... . vm, Ir We ,lik , m.,,.f, fs S ws. D 5 M V., . :X i. -gs as-is fm -- 'cram' e if ' as ' , 'Q-4 . M l? 4V w.- , i i il 1 , I 'Uri 'Sf 'NJN I Dershom, Paul Dickson, John Dinsmoor, Kim Dollarhide, Crystal Dolman, Diane Donaldson, Brian Dotchin, Patricia Drain, Patty Eggerling, Rod Ellis, Greg Elmslie, Kim Elsberry, Claudia Emnott, Darlene Erickson, Jon Erickson, Joy Esparza, Martin Evans, Lorri Evenblii, Dixi Fagan, Emily Flowers, Christy Foss, Tim Foucault, Kelli Garrett, Frank Garvin, Glenn George, Leslie Goetz, Tom Gogal, Fre Gordon, Eric Grady, Bill Greene, Bill Griffith, Cliff Gross, Paul Gumm, Martha Halvorson, Dean Hamilton, Cindy Hanford, Michelle Hansen, Greg Hansen, Mary Hansen, Tara Hanson, Heidi Harrington, Mike Harris, Pam Haug, Debbie Haug, Doris Hawk, Virginia Juniors 61 Heist, Steve Hendrickson, Robert Hensler, Jay Herzog, William Hicks, Carolyn Hillis, Rod Hilt, Brent Hinderman, Margerett Hines, Jeff Hodges, Yvonne Holley, Shirley Homblette, Joe Hooks, Paula Hoser, Monica Howard, Glenna Hultman, Wendy Hunter, Paul Hurley, Jolene lida, Eiki lngrum, Wes Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Terri Jones, Debbie Jones, Glenda Jordon, Don Jordan, Rochelle Jorgensen, Latisha Kaalund, Niels Karr, Randy Katsel, Dennis Kayser, Karla Keith, Brion Kellogg, Laura Kempf, Derek Kenney, Roberta Kestle, Bill Kimmey, Karen Koenig, Ken Krause, Terrie Kriehn, Thomas Kurtz, Kathy Kurtz, Sidney Lambert, Brian Lambert, Mike Lambson, Stephanie Langlois, Kathi Langmas, Linda LaPierre, Cindy 62-Juniors we 5, 5? c 1 QM U Q f ' f Y, J it if HA ,X 42 Larris, Tom Larsen, Carrie Larsen, Doris Larsen, Kim Larson, Darren Larson, Randy Lee, Rick Lewis, Eve Little, Ken Locke, Virginia Long, Janet Longstreet, Sharon Lowe, Ron Lozeaw, Andrea Magee, Kelly Makemson, Daniel Mangum, Laura Marchi, Tom Martin, Janine Mason, Lori McCarfon, Molly McCarty, Keran McCullough, Rosita McKinna, Kellye McStott, Cheryl Meisner, Joni Melin, Sherri Merkle, Paula Metcalf, Diana Miskimens, Dean Moberg, Tami Moe, Yvonne Moehlman, Mike Monlux, Dina Montgomery, Linda Morehouse, Jeff Mortitz, Mark Mott, Lori Moynihan, Bill Mueller, Bernard Mulder, Gail Mulder, Randy Mullins, Mike Mullins, Sylvia Murphy, Denise Mustard, Arletha Juniors 63 Myers, Chris Myers, Jeffrey Nelson, Susan Neuert, Scott Newlander, Cheryl Nopson, John Norman, Chris Obear, Kathy Offner, Kim Olson, Brian Olson, Craig Olson, Jeff Orr, Penny Owings, Merle Padgett, Fred Parker, Sandra Parsons, Robin Pennick, Marci Perkins, Scott Perry, Richard Peterson, Deserie Pfeil, Scott Porter, Clyde Porter, Pamela Pricer, Kathleen Priest, Laurie Quinn, Joseph Ramsay, Douglas Ratliff, Barbara Regeczi, Jeffrey Relph, John Richardson, Shavonn Riddle, David Rieck, Allan Roberts, Kevin Rodgers, Douglas Roesler, Dan 64-Juniors 5 i 'Qi i -' gg, M y K - we-f m 5 agiesag PM i 0 ll 'N Q X is x if LS X 'WJ Rolston, Jeri Romo, Lynn Roy, Vickie Sampson, Shown Scharping, Tom Scheller, Everett Schneider, Chris Schroeder, Cheryl Schuster, Tracy Scott, Marian Sebers, Goe Seidler, Jerome Severin, Theresa Sheehan, Betsy Sherlock, Eileen Sherman, Cindy Shirey, Bob Shirley, Tyrone Simpson, Rhonda Skinner, Sandra Slaughter, Judy Smith, David Smith, Mike Sohlberg,,Julie Stedenfeld, Brad Stefenson, Tim Strauss, Chris Strege, Vicki Subitch, Todd Sublett, Lori Suter, Walter Sylvester, Dennis Tancretti, Tomi Thiele, Rhonda Thomas, Mark Tiessen, Jon Juniors 65 Tollefson, Valerie Traynor, Gerald Tremmel, Chris Trout, Jeffrey Tucker, Nancy Tutton, Becky Urbick, Brian Vaughn, Tamara Villines, Rick Voetberg, Deborah Vonsomoff, Rhonda Wagonblost, George Watier, Rick Watkins, Karen Watson, Susan Webber, Melanie Weber, Elona Wellen, Beverly West, Lorelle Westerlund, Anita White, Bradley White, Candy White, Judy Whittington, Wendy Wikstrom, Frederik Wilde, Terrie Willard, Susan Williams, Make Wilson, Rex Winchell, Bob Winn, John Winterton, Patricia Wise, Barbara Wofford, Lori Wold, Martin Woods, Daveen Work, Jock Yoshinshige, Goto Zahn, Francesca 66-Juniors 31' an 5 yytsi' B WM Qririiiil 5, I 1 1 A i X 1 ., ...,.. Y, i..:.,,,..:,,, :.f , ,i., : ,rf - it 'X k , ,.. mi,- my R, -0. is E vm f H . 2 Q 'Q N411 is EC -V n. rr A , if 1,5 5 W ,-5i fr ' 8' LLW, I g. . ,I , I ,1,,, Kan.. R X Juniors-67 CLUB? i wx NSI vm fir vf3?IQTfh 68-Clubs 1 f 1 1: ff an fl, 3,1 4,1 J ,ef M5 fi s g S as if P K- W' 'ie 5, W M +.....e'!l ,J A 'ii , V A - A i f f,, ,. A '1 43' .- f if .I . J u.., .X 'AI-W'-w ,---4' J ,Q f ,, VV ff I W H ,.,,,,,W,,.yww W ,. ,V ,i i S 'Q o-.. Q 3 -,:. , ms - N3 Q, ..,,,,.cssef1 4- l 1 X. ' was 4: ' 'E 4 New budget plan for M.H.S. This was the year of presidential elections and consequently a year of change in both national government and, on o smaller scale, student government at Mariner. Club budgets were required to be sub- mitted at the beginning of the year. And money needed beyond that amount had to be approved by the school board, as well as any projects that required funds. Student council's main goal is to increase communication between the council and the rest of the student body. Student officers dur- ing first term were John Hansen, president, Greg Miracle, vice president, John Dickson, treasurer, and Diana Pittman, secretary. Second term officers were John Dickson, president, Tony Boggio, vice president, James Abbott, treasurer, and Patti Giendem, secre- tary. Clubs-69 1 x G.A.A. What would we do without food in the con- cession stands? How could our freshmen teams do without cheerleaders? What would Christmas be without an annual tour show? Thanks to the enthusiasm and effort of the Girls' Athletic Association, we have all of these, with the help and direction of Ms. Maralyn Ricketts. This year, as every year, GAA did their tra- ditional activities. They sponsored freshmen cheerleading. They worked in the concession stands at the football and basketball games. Along with the regular sport nights they also played co-ed softball, started nerf ball games, had swimming parties and mother- daughter volleyball games. GAA celebrated the various holidays by having a Halloween party, a Christmas tour show and making val- entine cards to give their special valentine Sweethearts. They had a mother's day break- fast to honor the graduating girls and a salmon bake in which they served over TOO hungry people. Next year Ms. Ricketts plans for GAA to be as active as this year. She states, lt will be hard with so many of the girls gradu- ating. She feels that the girls worked very hard and every year they try to out do the one before. lt's so hard but every year it gets better and better. The officers of GAA were advisor Ms. Rick- etts, President Kelly Meisner, Vice President Jean Barron, Treasurer Brenda Bremner, Sec- retary Cindy Soderman and student body rep Darlene Emnott. Thank you GAA for contributing so much to our Marauder name and helping to make our school great! 4 NY -lf s- I , A 5 I' . ,w fl , 1' , 5 Mat 8z Mer-maids lt is very difficult to run a competitive swim program without the help from the Mer- maids, remarked Coach Watson, the swim coach and advisor of Mermaids. The Mermaids serve the boy's swim team like judging, and timing. They also cheer for the swimmers at the meets and are a real in- spiration. President of this year's Mermaids was Kim Wall, Vice President, Cindy Hamilton, and Secretary!Treasurer, Tammy Bosh. The Matmaids are one of the most impor- tant parts of our total wrestling program, re- marked Coach Burns. Their support and hard work has brought our wrestling team the envy of other teams and coaches. The Mari- ner fans are known around the Puget Sound area for their enthusiasm, dedication and great attitude. The total wrestling program owes the Matmaids a great deal for all they have added to it by being the great group they are, concluded Mr. Burns. Pep Club sponsors activities This year Pep Club has shown a great im- provement because we have found projects and outfits that everyone agrees on, stated Mylinda Woody, president. Pep Club is where the members work on such things as the Christmas Dance to make money student body and making signs for athletics. Besides Mylinda, officers were Cheryl Mickschl, vice-president, Julie Romo, secre- tary, and Sheri Sharp, treasurer. Ms. Rainey was advisor for the club. Mylinda emphasized that Pep Club is set up to support all sports, not iust the big ones. All the sports are important. Clubs-71 Foreign students get together The Foreign Exchange Club's real name is actually the International Club of Mariner. The club helps exchange students who come to Mariner by arranging get-togethers with American students that attend our school. Mrs. Kashiwa, advisor, describes the club as a social organization. There were several A.F.S. dinners thrown during the year, and a swimming pot-luck dinner also. The club in- vited exchange students from other schools to come and visit Mariner. Carin Coms and Marsha Tolon are attend- ing Yamate High School in Yakohama, Japan. Lynne Haley, Shelley Rubatino, Rob Thomp- son, and Ann Ames all went to foreign countries over the summer. The exchange students at Mariner are Eiki lida from Japan, Niels Kaalund from Den- mark, Jose Hunes from El Salvador, Hakan Ramsen from Sweden, and Yoshishige Goto from Japan. xX. 72-Clubs 0 Where did the snow go? Despite a poor season as far as snow was concerned, Ski Club got off to a good start with a new advisor, Mr. Alinen. The lack of snow made no difference to the activeness of the club. They started an annual ski swap, fu- ture ski trips were planned, and a raffle on ski equipment was decided on. The president of Ski Club is Vince Bosa, vice-president Bruce Schlaefer, and secretary-treasurer Bruce Jackson. News ei.. . ,1 . ,, ,. If urns vb if. ' 4 s 'l JJ'-.x X K Deutsch Club grows The club is very small. There are iust a few members but those few members are really enthusiastic and active. Mrs. Franz, ad- visor for the club feels that the membership will grow as the students hear more about its activities. The German Club is one of the more active clubs at Mariner. This year they ioined the National Organization of Gennan Students. The club did a skit at Christmas for the chil- dren and a skit for the foreign exchange L.G.P. They folk danced and had a fund-rais- ing by selling German candy. The president is Pat Conlon, vice-pres. Cindy Horton, sec.-treasurer David Costed, and student rep. Chris Schieder. Clubs-73 Chess, Honor Society This year's Chess Club won two matches. In the matches, five players have different positions. On the first board was Kermit Kohn. The team was rounded out by Dave Simms, Rob- ert Hendrickson, Brian Caldart, and Lonnell Stewart. Robert Hendricks was President of the Club and the advisor was Mr. Wood. The Honor Society is where some of the students perform services for the school. The group also recognizes kids who are strong in academics and leadership. Those students who are eligible to the fac- ulty in leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and service become members of the society. The president and vice-president of the so- ciety were: John Hansen and Ivan Gruhl who both took part in each office. This year's sec- retary was Tammy Carter, treasurer, Greg Miracle. The outlook for the future is to get enough people interested to keep it going, stated Mr. Keopp. W f'-i f . r , . . l s,, T S ,,,.., llss T tsyv T sz 2 l at t 74-Clubs auf '-QL fx it I 3 MMM Debate club Quiz bowl competes This year's quiz bowl team covered a wide variety of topics, including everything from sports to Shakespeare. The members of the team were: Doug Rog- ers, Mark Cettie, Kermit Cohn, Laurie Hoff- man, and the two returning members that were on last yeur's team, Ivan Gruhl ond John Hansen. The team represents Mariner High School in academic competition. The meets were held in Janu.ary. When the three meets were over, the three highest schools in the competition went into finals. All the schools included in competition were from the Snohomish County. 1 Lfclflb Clubs-75 ' 4 Members learn retail sales Deca is a club designed to help members learn about retail selling, advertising, and being a good employee. The club also gives members pointers on how to find the right iob. The existence of the school store may be credited to DECA, along with our amply filled display windows. In addition to running the store under the supervision of advisor, Mr. Gregory, mem- bers attend conventions participating in com- petitive events and iob interview practice. The profits made from this year's fund rai- sers were largely used for sending represen- tatives to the National Deca Conference. This year's officers were: Pres.- Jan Phelan, Vice Pres.- Scott Fredrick, Sec.- Chris Apple, Treas.- Mike Clamettson, Reporter- Brian Goff, Parliamentarian- Sheryl Leonard, and Loreen Crandall serving as student store man- ager. 'hal' 76-Clubs F.B.L.A. Future Business Leaders of America repre- sents a group ot people hoping to promote business. The club, headed by president Becky Tut- ton, was active in fund raising proiects for the March of Dimes. The members attended a number of conventions throughout the year to gain more knowledge about a particular busi- ness field and to learn how to handle iob in- terviews. This year's Northwest Regional vice presi- dent was Kathy Brown. Other officers were: club vice pres., Sally Berg, secretary, Susan Willard, treasurer, Rhonda Trump, reporter, Doris Larsen and club representative Opal Hilty. Medical aids Medical Explorers is a group designed pri- marily for those interested in some type of medical career. Members aid doctors and nurses at Provi- dence Hospital through extensive volunteer work. Students are assigned to different areas of the hospital working in x-ray, lab and both physical and occupational therapy. President Dave Smith claimed students learned the helpful skills mostly by experi- ence. ln addition to these necessary practical skills provided by the club, Medical Explorers visited the children's ward of Providence Hos- pital dressed in costumes at Halloween. Dur- ing the Christmas holidays they sang carols, passed out candy and successfully raised the children's spirits. Medical Explorers was managed by presi- dent, Dave Smith, vice presidents, Patti Grafstra, Cindy Worthen, and secretary, treasurer, Judy Bakeng. Clubs-77 Natsilane gets the news out Natsilane, meaning Killer Whale, came to us this year like a violent creature more moti- vated and energetic than ever. With different style, an almost all new staff and new advi- sor, Mr. Joe Fulcher, our school paper was a smashing success. The paper started a new program and style along with a new kind of enthusiasm to achieve all their goals. It had writings to sat- isfy everyone's needs. Terri Quirk's features filled us with plenty of humor. The two out- standing things our paper had were that it looked good and the writings were done well, stated Mr. Fulcher. As all things do, the paper had it's ups and downs. Meeting every other day for two peri- ods isn't exactly enough time to do all that is needed to run a paper. Money was a prob- lem, too. Kim Foucault, the business man- ager, along with others, worked hard to sell advertisements to keep the paper going. Advertising is a hard burden, Mr. Fulcher grinned. The Nasilane staff were: advisor, Mr. Joe Fulcher, editor, Cheryl Thorp, sports editor, Jeff Holt, feature editor, Terri Quirk, manag- ing editor, Natalie Everett, news editor, Linda Mason, business manager, Kim Foucalt, circu- lation manager, Brian Levesquew and in charge of photographers was Mark Malness. Other people that contributed a fine effort were: Mike Conklin, Tammy Metzler, Crystal Dollarhide, Cheryl Mickschl, Laura Cum- mings, Nick Hessler, and Kim Pearson. At the end of the year the mouth of the gi- ant whale closed and the staff rested. 1 ,,, if T s lf? 2 J 78-Clubs :S 1' , Ms, ,Q J it W -' ,pw f u A-1 'QE f'lof..... 'lnoug ,asia er' so 11,3 f WNY' Vica plints for school Long ago books had to be printed by hand. A lot of hard work and long hours were put into this process. At Mariner High School we have our Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica to thank for that. VICA has designed and printed many of the booklets that we use, such as the mini-term booklet, printing book- lets for the school store, and the HISTORY OF MUKILTEO book. This quality book re- ceived a letter from the superintendent of schools, Senator Jackson and an article in the special VICA magazine for high achieve- ments. The students that were involved in VICA this year met 7th period and sometimes activ- ity period. ln this time they gained the skills for printing and designing booklets and other articles. Mr. Zuanich feels VICA' is a great as- set because of their many publications that have helped the school. The VICA officers were advisor Mr. John Zuanich, President John Bruihle, Vice Presi- dent Greg Harrington, Secretary John Boggio and Treasurer Dave Dupuis. 4? rf- 1. v 4 at fi Q K K li If fy. S if . S' ' S as M3355 gi Q G Sgr F' ii. S' 1 . ,f...- gs-,Eg 5 Clubs-79 FFA wins judging contests lt's a great learning experience. You meet people from other schools, said Dixie Evenbly, reporter for FFA. As with every year, FFA is still an important program within Mariner High School. Mari- ner's FFA is reknown for its outstanding horti- culture division and usually won the numerous iudging contests held during the year. The FFA members must know fifty to one hundred different kinds of plants and have some knowledge in flower arranging and land- scaping among other skills in order to partici- pate in the iudging contests. Throughout the year FFA was involved in basketball tournaments with other schools, parliamentary procedure, 8. iade plant raffle and of course, the daily plant sales. President was Glen Brockman, Vice Presi- dent Dave Olin, Treasurer Joy Erickson, Sec- retary Barb Ratliff, Reporter Dixie Evenbly, and Sentinel Dennis Slaughter. If tv ..,..Iu? A li ,f,,. ,,. Left to right- Mr. Rutherford, Barb Ratliff, Dave Olin, Glen Brockman, Dixie Evenblii, Joy Erickson, Mr. Dunbar .5-. -Q, BSEIZIQJU ' 7'-ii TW 2 eg ' VIN, am sri'-44' 2 T in 15' VV f , f :,k s. AV W ' X A - P gf K , y ,,.. ., ' Q sf 9093? were Qi Forestry completes race course Thanks to the Forestry Club a new figure 8 Cross Country course will be completed for next year. The club has surveyed, measured, flagged and fallen trees to clear the way for the course. They also finished the addition to the greenhouse at the beginning of the year. The Mariner Forestry Club placed third at the Puyallap Fair in September. They also at- tended the District l FFA Jamboree at the end of March in Ferndale. Advisor Mr. Simila says, Hopefully this course will be used as a skills and learning experience. Officers are President Dennis Slaughter, Vice President Wayne Keezer, Secretary Stephanie Smith, Treasurer Mike Arnett, Reporter Chris Oliver, and Sentinel Kevin Roberts. .iii -wt A Equestrians active What is the difference between draft horses and light horses? Only the members of the Equestrian Club know for sure. The Equestrian Club is an active part of FFA and did exceptionally well in the horse iudging contests they participated in this year. The club also put on their second dog show in February. Elaine Bisbey, one of the outstanding mem- bers, took a first place in a contest held in Waterville. Officers for the club were President Sheri Kennedy, Vice President Chris Griffith, Secre- tary Elaine Bisbey,Treasurer Laurie Priest and Sentinel Karen Kimney. A STAFF K WS ,,, , R E. . mu K M fww L 'ml' jg K ..5Sii4ff5W :g mx ef' X- Q3 , 1 1 P -ff W I X 2 f y j isw sunivss L .:.u , , .ggg.Q - 'i xi 82-Sicff if 'x V 353555511 X :X law St H83 Guidance Jackie Fannin Susan Ace Vic Alinen EW Ellis Librqriqn Counselor Admin. Assistant Education Aide s ii.ff.:i 'ii i iiii f lff K iis sg if- .s.f V E, i-1 slswf s' A Len Jacobsen Les Kirkendorfer Lorry Munizza Bob Virta Audio Visual College Counseler Admin. Assistant Vocational Education Mr Jack Campbell Humanities f X Rita Anderson Jean Boris Linda Bresee BFUCS Burns Hum. Aide Humanities Humanities l'lUm0f1ifieS L A i IIL j - 'iie,i I A Dave Dollarhide Kathy Franz Joe Fulcher JOl1r1 HGHSCF1 Division Chairman For. Lang Humanities l'lUm0I'1ifi6S 84-Staff Mr. Cliff Gillies Principal Mr. Bob Tschirgi Asst, Vice Principal Pot Burton For. Lang. ni F ' i if -Q Q Ted Hiemstra Humanities Jan Davidson Humanities Betty Hill Humanities i ,yr-fu, .wa 'J ' Eff ' I v K K. K F l ' .A SN., Tom Houglum Elaine Jamieson Vocal Music Humanities Donna Larson Sharon Lawrence Reading Humanities Jan Piercy Humanities ii 5 J J J L iiir. J L fel rfr Lynn Rainey For. Language qv- s Dan Judd Band Roy Mainger Humanities Mary Skinner Hum Aide f my ' Ann Kashiwa Meg Kimball Rudy Kovgceyich Humanities Humanities Art F- Paula Martin Sue McCoy Jim Peightel Humanities For. Language Humanities i' QW N PQ , .. g z.:-mme. gg W fe'- ' i 'l13..,... X,- Bob Stockton Jane Smith Milt Smrstik Reading Aide Humanities Art The roots of education are bigger, but the fruit is sweet. Aristotle . Patti Wade Hum Aide Kris Vandersanden Hum Aide Staff-85 . if ,li . - Math-Science - ff..... ,,': K - L 'ff 5? it J -..iii , J Pinky Erickson Moth Sandro Bumesberger Shane Dunbor Lorna Dyer 5Ci9r1Ce M-S Chairman Science Betty Herrtz Testing Center Ron Leonard Moth V if ? ,, Twyla Fader M-S Secretory Steve Koepp Science 5- K Reggie Nelson Math 1 Helen Gell M-S Aide 5 s Bill Kohlwes , Math -if S A ' .Lge - - J -Q :fl j 4 Emily Novak Moth Pi g yew , 1 S N , A , H ,. eilii Peggy Nugent Moth Math Science ' John Orr Nancy Peck if ff.. . John Ruthford Doug Schuill John Similu Pat Woggoner Science Science 5Cier1Ce M-5 Aide 86-Staff l X . ? i f'i2'!ntEii'X 3 laiai?i.5 Q f Practical Vocational Division Diane Almgren Business Ed. ' n I 1 L Y 4 K I, L . uw 'fr is-f. ai? 5 1- ' 1 ..1.. ,, Wayne Bull Liz Carrington Tag Christensen Dick Christapherson Joe Govart Business Ed, Pvd Aide Study Hall Auto Shop Traffic Safety is 1, . .A .Q ii QD ' .- 'YK 3 Msxi Bill Gregory Jim Henny Ben Herbert Dist. Ed. Mech. Drawing Electronics Bill Hill Susan Kelliher Jenny Mantooth Phys. Ed. Home Econ. Photography . is W i Sam Maybo Electronics Connie Mclnns Tim Mead Pvd. Aide Special Ed. i E .e' X I 1 is as lg Sandra Pearse Thelma Petri Home Econ. Pvd. Aide .. i 2 ,H Qt Marlene Reinecke Maralyn Ricketts Pvd. Aide Phys. Ed. -mu-rf 5 i 5 Howard Price Phys. Ed. Gordon Rosier Business Ed. Staff-87 Mike Ryan Health ,.:::. Bill Woods Pvn Aide Ken Sather Wood Shop PVD Aide Sandra Sharp Pat Zuanich John Zuanich Graphic Arts HOITIE EC- Secretaries 44 1 Clare Carter Secretary Cooks -11.e:,:gi- . .lo . Joann Colson Ruth Eastman Secretary Secretary Above, Mariner's cooks are Beulah McKean, Fern Bodin, Roberta McCarty, Nancy Bor- sma, Helen Cahoon, and Winnie Atkinson. Right, the custodial staff includes Ray Ben- nett, Mel Pickett, Dick Curtis, Patti lngraham, and Leon Bennett. 88-Staff Bernie Thorstensen Dick Watson Phys. Ed. Soc!Psych Bill Wolfe Special Ed. s ' Q Q F Wi. 1- Sandra Hagen Bernice Lilley Secretary Secretary Custodians .. :,, :., K fr-, ,. :X 1 I 'f -fsfsfzffff we f i,.. . Vkhk . .,,5,:,,m: . M 1, Pat Rodgers Secretary 55351 4 w Q 'K if I m x ..,,, 1, 24963 w K ' Y -N , , - wg-: if 5 i 1-ifzgi X fir? W L 'L'L , L tag ,ww 7 I wg FNS F' -' .--., A windy Q sag K X 3 1 Q I A 6 -.1 ' , ,. 1 x5 i'f' 7 ' ,Q ws was rub Sioff-B9 Q K UJMNQJ QJJL J QCA ,Wf MLW Q0 40 OA A0 ww Gy QW AQHQQQQQ W 9 w WINTERQ I .J fn Q ' is I, ky! fy Q I .., 'f' Ad 4- 1, ...W ,Z , ,,LW1 ll: , ,,.L.W, .M ' f Dy-no-mite The team was led by guards .Ieff Holt with his remarkable quickness and agility, and Randy Kanekeberg or better known as Rifle Randy for his incredible ability to sink the ball from anywhere on court. The forwards were Scott Fannin who contributed by his high av- erage on rebounds and the other forward, Brian Bremner who grabbed down many de- fensive rebounds. The center Ivan Gruhl, team captain, at 6 ft. 8 in. added his best for the team with his high average of points and rebounding. During a game against Marysville-Pilchuck there were two new school records set by Ivan Gruhl and Randy Kanekaberg. Ivan set a record for most rebounds in a game, at 23, and Randy had the record of most points scored in a game, with 36. They went on to win the game, 88-73. The main game of the season was the sec- ond game against Mountlake Terrace which Mariner won, 50-44. The whole team con- tributed to the success, said Coach Kohwles, the team had a tremendous will to achieve. They finished off their season with a I7-3, won-loss record. V , , 4 1 fr , it , '1 f1fffgimE5h I-nw.: ,...,,vyf , 1, - rr I r-t, . 1 ' 't ' 1 -rtr - I I I '.ii1 J i I Y i.iv ' .1 'f ' ' A I .Q A i f I ' f i' , , 1-4 1,5 I je g,-1 5 ,,1 ,. Vt' ,nz 'i, .. , Qi, V, .,,, ' I rr rw- 1 .- - V'r' , .- - 1 4? z I 1 R ...' c I. .- .V s I I 92-Bays Basketball my .....,,...i ,...... T l ' ' - 0 at If rl 5 at . l 6 Q 1' 3 ggi VL , ai E i f r s 5Y',w,A ff 4 W ' g .1-,131 V : Y' Q or-, Q 4 ' ' E A gl' K , VVkkV,W ,Vk X , , , r 1 , ' U gfcfff , : , : iii ' ,ff ., 1 i ff' , , A I , I I K .'.,,,EiM : ,g., A .,.f-,., i .wx N if 9, : . . .4f W' 5 5 W S' alan ' Z' H - 'K ' g, if av' g W., ,r M r U , N Q R 7 ' C o, t,,, We Left to right: Jeff Holt, Kit Corrigan, Brian Bremner, Dave Robinson, Scott Fannin, Ivan Gruh, Gary Niegerman, Keith Fredrickson, Kevin MacPherson, Jon Teisson, Randy Kanekeberg, John Dickson, kneeling are Coach Kohlwes and Assis- tant Coach Hiemstra. ittt gpgi g E g iiis it si's YW s ,,,-Q su , . . A ' . Q I K -Q 1 Q51 'W . ,QQ rd we -sq .W Q , ,, 4 3 i,,,,,. Y 1 Q is as ig 'K 4 i nf elif? vu Xl . , A .iaifix wsu' S 't' 1 L ,A if J iii K Opposite page, top, Ivan Gruhl goes for two points in heavy Woodway traltic. Middle left, Brian Bremner and opponent muscle for rebound position. Middle right, Jeff Holt watches basket with anticipation. Bottom left, Ivan Gruhl leaps up for two more points while Scott Fannin looks on. Bottom right, the introduction of this year's Mariner Marauders. This page, top left, the varsity bas- ketball team, Top right, Scott Fannin pumps in two from inside the key. Bottom left, Randy Kanekeberg extends over opponent to tip in two points. Bottom right, Kit Corri- gan skies over opponent for a basket. Boys Basketball-93 i Z Z iw JV improves on fundamentals The season for the Junior Varsity team has been up and down with some good and some poor play. However, the team improved as the season progressed and it is playing much better fundamental basketball, stated Coach Heimstra, The three players that contributed the most to the basketball team were guard John Dick- son, who led the scoring, and was also team captain. John Tiesson and sophomore center Kevin Macpherson were also standouts. The outlook for the future is good be- cause the JV's can till the spots of graduating seniors, added Coach Heimstra, but the major question is who can fill the spot of cen- ter next year? sun 'ANI Q , Stancliiig, Joe Cooper, Earl Kevin rr MacPherson: Heimstra, not pictured, This page, top left, Jon Tiesson pumps in two points against Port Angeles. Top right, Sam Peters puts up a shot over opponent. Above, Gary Niegemian attempts a hook shot. Above left, Junior Varsity basketball team. Right, Kevin MacPherson passes off to a nearby teammate. Far right, Gary Niegerman battles with opponent for posses- sion ofthe ball. Opposite page, the sophomore basketball team. Middle left, Jack Leary drives up the lane for two points. Middle right, the freshman basketball team starts off with a iump ball. Bottom, the frosh team. 94-Basketball . ,,,. . X 1 gn eller, Brent Garrett, Chris Cutsforth, Gary Niege- fiiilon Teisson,'John 'frs D iclesfon,-Jerry Traynor: kneeling, Coach Wood. ur-- Team play marks soph basketball The sophomore team was a hard working group of young men. They surpassed their op- ponents by winning l6 and losing only one game. Above all they were a team of players and not stars, remarked Coach Nelson. The sophomore team did not have a cap- tain. They did not play as individuals but as a team and that is what contributed to the win- loss record. These sophomores, stated Coach Nel- son, will form a very good nucleus for a fine Varsity team in the future. t my, H-W wt' .9 -6 Slosson paces frosh This team coupled with the returning iu- niors and sophomores can go about as far as they want, remarked Coach Mead. Atti- tude will be the key. The team was led by six toot five inch cen- ter Bob Slosson who was the leading scorer and rebounder. Slosson also helped on de- fense with shot blocking. Erick Allen helped with aggressive defen- sive play. Jim House, Erick Ummel, and Sean Sutherland were also outstanding. Basketball-95 Yule spirit visits M.H.S. The smell of pine in the concourse, the col- orfully painted windows, and the excited chatter of students decorating signaled Christmas was on its way to Mariner. The preparations made for the children were con- structed as bright and as imaginative as pos- sible. The theme for Christmas at Mariner was Christmas Around The World. The tree erected in the concourse stood bare and lonely for anumber of days until the seniors finally decorated it. After the or- namenting was done, a seemingly brand new Christmas tree stood in place of the old one. Possibly the best part of the Yuletide pro- gram was the show staged by G.A.A. for the children. Consisting of characters from Se- same Street, it delighted the kids beyond end. The purpose of Christmas at Mariner is to give the children of Explorer a kind of gift they will never forget. Besides getting a mate- rial gift such as a toy, the children also re- ceive a more important gift, the students of Mariner themselves. Page 96 left, Lori Wafford gives Santa, alias Brian Brem- ner, a big hug. Upper right, Pat Conlon teaches the bunny hop to visiting children. Center right, the skits bring enioy- ment to everyone. Lower right, Santa helps open a present. Page 97, upper left, Jerry Drain paints a Grinch. Lower left, Cookie Monster offers cookies to the children. Right, Rich Best decorates the tree. Lower right, the senior skit draws laughs from the crowd. 96-Christmas At Mariner ff P353 gait s WWE . 'S 3 if 3 5 P 3 Zi Q - 5 if i i s 5 M' 2'9 fy' x Rfk x 55's 1' Q sf? 5 . ..,. , 122:52 ' KQV fr' M My xg Qin: X V4 W H4 f mv I '15 lv- nl' 9' 14 ,fi A -ww . ,zthk .5 1 nh K4 x, ,. w.R .,- A a a-fgffff' , , . A r x, I , if , 6 J on :.'5. f f , 1pQ '31 ' .. - v Q J 'Wg Q M X . L - f H fNm 4 my A M Z ?, ,. y 5 , . 5 e , wt ,W .......,....,....,,.,:i V, . . Christmas Af Mariner-97 4. M x V? 3 5 -z Q 2 WI. 3 '- -gg 9 Q 0 f Q Q 1 1 -Q X . ,Rc ' Q if l e ,wg ,gav ii.. v ,QL J is . ' - 5' 'gg 'K QQ .., ..,k , - - .L . fig if - fi. .Qi 3' A55 Q 2: . his 'tg s 5 , . . .2 A 5-AT is .. K-1 -. . ' J -fb A ' X5 Q H5 'YM , , K N... . .. . . .... 1 s W g - if in--H Gymnasts have building year This was definitely a building year, said gymnastics coach Erv Ellis. We had four se- niors leading the way for learning for our thirty-six underclassmenf' Even though this wasn't a successful sea- son on a won-loss basis, hopefully it was suc- cessful for each girl in what she learned and contributed. f Girls' Gymnastics-99 Swimmers renamed Wesco champs The pool was still and clear after the boy's swim season came to an end. The tive hours of strenuous turnouts each day paid oft as Mariner once again recaptured the Wesco and regional title. A highlight of the year was the lOOth win for the history of Mariner boys swimming. Eight boys continued turnouts on their way to compete at the state meet which was held atthe University of Washington. These eight were, Chris Henry, Cory Morrison, Dave Smith, Rick Bales, Damon Barnett, Norm To- ber, Dave Beninger, Grant Turner. Each one made a great effort in representing Mariner at the state meet. With twelve graduating seniors the future team, which will consist of approximately thirty underclassmen, is young but tough. Through off season training in AAU, next year should be a real success, said coach Watson. l'm really enthused about these young boys and l know with their dedication we will continue to win. .i it 2 Lett to right, back row: Paul Cronin, Don Riebe, Rob Best, Chris Henry, Cory Morrison Rich Best Dave Smith Second row: Scott Wilmot, Kelly Morrison, Norm Taber, Damon Barnett, Dan Makemson, Jack Fredrlckson Dave Farmer Dan Parisot, Steve Marks. Third row: Coach Watson, Tom Folkesson, Grant Turner, Jeff Wilmot Frank Bray Bill Bliven John Orberg. f , ..e- r i A ii r f sri as x Q S1 X --. .,,, - -' K k . - i - - V- 1,3 u:jEffi'? is was l OO-Boys Swimming , H Q aw. X -as miie Effie A . 'qw' 4 ni' v1.30 ww' -as . l' M. in M . 4: at H? . xmq, no , 5 Left-right: Ed Farrington, Don Fry, Jon LaRue, Vincent Gordon, Steve Marks, Bruce Schlafer, Rick Bales a. .,, 4, i 4. Page 100, left-right Coach Watson with captains Cory Morrison and Chris Henry. Marauders battle for victory. Rick Bales once again exhibits his fine technique in diving. Frank Combs Hies for the finish, Page 101, left to right: A stroke toward perfection. Chris Henry takes a break be- tween races. Coach Watson, the look of determination. Boys Swimming- 1 O1 Absolutely super Absolutely super is only one way to describe our mighty marauder wrestling team. Once again the mariner matmen showed the state what the western con- ference can produce. They're not saying where is Muklatoe and what is a Mareener Marooder anymore. With a season record of 12-O and completely dominating WESCO, Dis- trict, and Regionals we also sent five boys on to the state meet. These five boys were Chuck Darlington, who placed seventh, Terry Walt tenth, Doug Hannem twelfth, Gary Jones third, and Brien Sullivan placing first inthe state. Head coach Bruce Buz Burns ex- plains, We had a good season and l'm proud of the way the wrestlers wrestled and conducted themselves as gentlemen at all times. 102-Wrestling F is Opposite page, Gary Jones finishes off an opponent. Bot tom, Brian Sullivan dominated his match. This page Coach Bums has words of advice for Doug Hannam. if ,Q y sxi.c f 2. EH: First row left-right: Doug Davis, Doug Hannem, Don Coates, Ray Bisson, Scott File, Bob Brooks, Leroy Hornbeck, Gary Jones, Chuck Conners, Coach Burns, Second row: George Miller, Brien Yates, Kelley Macarty, Bruce Furer, Tony Boggio, Kevin Fuller, Craig Olson, Todd Shedein, Mike Moehlmen, Steve Rosten. 9... ki X' me .liiii N we Wrestling-103 K'-s f i ff Wq.. - ' Wil 9 Back-Front, Left-Right: Rodney Hills, Duane Coates, Mark Barnhort, Kirt Olson, Dena Larson, Tim Smith, Jim Smith, David Baker, Kelley Macarty, Tom Abbott, Mark Thomas, Frank Michal, Brien Yates, Kevin Fuller. wwf' ,air arm 'PL' ff 6 ir Us ,si f-5-M gg X0 1 I Future's cookin for wrestlers For the past few years our wrestling team has been recognized all over the state be- cause of their fantastic performances. The Marauders have been on top too long to let their status go. Mr. Herbert is confident we will stay on top as he explains, These teams show extremely strong potential and will re- place the seniors we are losing on varsity. We will maintain tremendous team strength. I've completely enioyed this season because I worked with a great bunch of boys. The team was strong this year and the record proves it. The iunior varsity season record was l2-O and averaging 64 points a match leaving their opponents with only 4V2 points. The sophomore team's season record was lOA0 averaging 55 points and their op- ponents l2. Wrestling-l 05 Band rolls on This year's band has been more productive than ever before. The Pep and Marching Bands set a new standard for spirit and en- thusiasm at Mariner. The conductor, Mr. Judd, and his five officers really got things going. The Marauder bands had many fundraising drives, such as a spaghetti feed, candle sales, and posters to pay their way to the Abbotts- ford International Band Festival. The bands have always placed high there. Other concerts and contests that they've played in this year are the Edmonds Jazz Fes- tival, Shoreline Invitational Band Contest, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and oth- ers. .ye-A tiff Above, Lorainna Owens solos on her sax. Middle right, Anna Howard concentrates on her music. Opposite page, left, Steve Davis takes a break. Right, trumpets play in har- mony. IO6-Band Xfmg mf c X ..,,.. 311251 .-we ,K X' m l ft 11 fs W' ,, 2, as V V. 'KM f it fl rv C, L ,gzl I E Back row, Mr. Judd, Martin Jackson, Brian Ogle, Cameron Nickel, Alan Vawter, third row, Frank Michael, Dan Makinson, John Larue, Tyrone Shirley, Sheri Staples, Jeff Hol- i ' tgeerts, Scott Reepma, Don Bodnar, Bob Little, second row, Julie Parasol, Karen Melin, Kathy Langlois, Lorainna Owens, Allen Howard, Chris Norman, Rick Fagen, Sharon Baker, Ann Metcalf, Virginia Locke, Laura Mangum, front row, Merideth Mosteller, Sal- lee Draper, Clark Orr, Wendy Britt, Kathy Cardell, Laura Anderson, Eileen Sherlock, Norma Michael, Kim Staley. Left to right, back row- Bob Stocks, Steve Conner, Dan Makemson, Eric Ummel, Steve Fordyce, Mr. Judd, Joe Sundal, Jim Bridgeman, Craig Mork, Kevin Miller, Mickey Rounds, Randy Dryer, third row- Yvonne Hodges, Mike Skinner, John Boggio, Brian Yates, Bob Reith, Ron Elridge, Wendy Dollarhide, Laura Mangum, Dave Riddle, Dana Baunach, Kimball Yates, Todd Barnes, Chris Cutsforth, Scott Fannin, Steve Marks, Alan Moore, second row- Anna Howard, Karen Tefis, Joy Ericson, Cindy Sherman, Cheri Melin, Brian Urbick, Jane Boley, Mike Lambert, Greg Ellis, Patti Drain, Desie Peterson, Kris Aaring, Elona We- ber, Crystal Dollarhide, first row- Debbie Hansen, Lorraina Owens, Rick Wright, Merril Moffat, Diana Pittman, Debbie Brown, Vicki Naubar, Arden Grabel Bond-107 Choir strives for excellence Musical excellence provides the goal that these students strive for in maintaining their high standards of musicianship, says Mr. Houglom advisor for Mariner's vocal groups. At the present time there are four vocal groups participating at Mariner functions, Girls Choir, Girls Vocal Ensemble, Concert Choir, and Reflections. All of these groups not only performed at Mariner but also for the surrounding community and retirement centers. The Reflections group was particu- larly active singing at various local events. The choir planned a tour for the spring and the Reflections attended a vocal iazz com- petition in Gresham, Oregon. The Reflections have achieved superior rating and high hon- ors the past two years. Back row, Jodee Riebe, Toni Brown, Donna Hines, Erin Pauley, middle row, Tammy Conn, Arden Grabke, Diana Hovis, Lori Pioli, Karen Phelan, Dusty Hutchins, front row Juli Cranston, Theresa Lynch, Louann Agee, Karin Baum- ler, Joanne Wallen. 108 -Choir Back Row, Cindi Green, Bob Stocks, Christy Salisbury, Rick Wright, Glenna Howard, third row, Jesse James, Jim lsaman, Kim White, Kimble Yates, Mylinda Woody, Lewis Havenstein, second row, Larry Lindstrand, Diana Pittman, Steve Conner, Shannon Howl- and, Tom Kee, front row, Debbie Brown, Melanie Webber, Lynn Romo, Kim Foucault. Not pictured, Cheryl Collingridge, Vicke Lucas, Robin Parsons, Kathy Price, Rick Bates, Bryan Urbick. Back row, Julie Nensler, Karen Ailport, Elizabeth McClain, Donna Hines, Karen Obear, Marcia Deline, Leanne Turcotte, Debbie Porter, Lori Van Winkle, Terry Vaughn, middle row, Tracy Dale, Lorelle West, Sonya Anderson, Lisa Wahl, Robin Lee, Sheryl Hag- edorn, Cindy Scown, Karen Tevis, Lori Watier, Cathy Cordell, Jane Cook, front row, Gayle Heuschkel, Renee Randall, Sandra Powers, Teresa Wagner, Lori Pioli, Virginia Markely, Jill Reed, Cheryl Bryan, Opal Hilty, Chris Brickman. Not pictured, Cindy Hamil- ton, Ann McClain, Kim Wall, Lisa Bigelow, Debbie Jones, Shelly Wunschell, Kristi King. 1 b.. Q an ,yi .1 .. 1 I . fa 01 A N I. if Q . . ' 4 X-af' ., , ,ig so Y .D ,fi ' it 505 ff. f'.. ' . I nys K 4... I ,..e,. 9 .,c I . Evans, Julie Grubb, Stephanie Smith, Christie Brask, Karen Phelan, Christy Salisbury Mickey Rounds, Larry Lindstrand, Tom Hawk, Ron Pitts, Jim lsaman, front row, Carol Burns Elaine Mangum, Andrea Snell, Kim Foucault, Lorelle West, Debbie Brown, Cindy Green Tammy Bradford, Tina Hood, Tammy Thorburn, Glenna Howard, Kim White. Not pictured Rick Bates, Robin Parsons, Lynn Romo, Melanie Webber, Cheryl Collingridge. W' Back Row Scott Perkins, Jerry Sidler, Bob Stocks, Tim Foss, Kimble Yates, Russ Pace, Steve ' V, , . V- Conners, Dan Denton, Jesse James, Bryan Urbick, Middle row, Shavonn Richardson, Delise Vg Q? If We fb- irtt 'XFQL' 'L rf J? V 24 f fm ' R ' :W E J nf ' 5 1 tl 'x H' 4x Q if it w NV 1 ' 2 4 Q Q' 41 'K W: Y L M , . K, W . 9 Wifi f gg if A H' if f it ff 5 ,f fl Q he 'V' J W , er I W'-,af n kk x f' J J ...Q ' ,.,.f-wiv GAA sponsors freshmen The Girls' Athletic Associations sponsored the freshmen cheerleaders this year. The members of the squad were Megan Ander- son, Karen Baumler, Tammy Dixon, Terri Foss, Robyn Mason, Lori Nunly, Erin Pauley, Debbie Porter, Cindy Stenson, and Leeanne Tercotte. . ssyr rssyyy . y I Top of page HO, the frosh cheerleaders are lstandingl Cindy Stenson, Erin Pauley, Megan Anderson, Karen Baumler, Robyn Mason, Debbie Porter, Tammy Dixon, lkneelingl Leeanne Tercofte, Lori Nunley, and Terri Foss, Middle left, the varsity cheerleaders lead a cheer during pep assembly. Middle right, the advisor of the varsity and JV cheerleaders is Mrs. Almgren. Bottom, the JV squad is Andrea Snell, Kerri Bissel, Carol Fox, and Jenny Olson. Top of page lil, Pam Schlicke leads a cheer during a basketball game. Top right, Laurel Zimmerman watches the game between cheers. Middle, the varsity squad is Dixie Evenblii, Theresa Severin, Laurel Zimmerman, Pam Schlicke, Jeri Rolston, Lori Wofford, Rene Fonk, Laura Harris, Kim Dinsmoor, and Noel Polk. Bottom, the cheer- leaders begin a cheer. Right, Theresa Sevrin watches a basketball game. l l 0-Cheerleaders 3 sc its guy' ,,::qfgE:,g!Jk gs, 1 :iff .I giifkri5552:-55551'f5iff':f::57f1-' 1:9 I - ' Vff-1.?iaQfifg ' '31 K ii hriiw g. wtf ? We ,.,.. Q s .nes A, f 9 1 We fl 5 , Q if 4 , .... .ffl 'Wi' .. 'lr iv W1 . -f Ms.. .' ,n - X ,V VX .-.. 1 is x mn ' i. . .. . I .. . 0 - ,i m cm . , . , , Q. , .ix - - .. . -.,. . fr - A ' i 4 r Q n sv Cheerleaders support teams Working together throughout this year we have learned to work together as a group, to share responsibilities, and to understand the meaning of pride, stated Mrs. Almgren about the cheerleading squads. During miniterm last year, about thirty girls cheered individually in front of the student body. The students voted on them and four- teen girls made it to the different squads. The girls were split into three squads. The blue squad cheered for football, basketball, and various other sports. The gold squad cheered football, wrestling and other sports, and the silver squad cheered for JV and soph- omore sports. Cheerleaders- l l l L y JL I Top left, Brenda Bremner and Shelly Rubatino reach for the tip. Top right, Brenda shoots for two. Above, Donna Hartley drives for the bucket. Varsity are lfront rowl Brenda Bremner, Darlene Woodwoard, Donna Hartley, Marian Gogal, Kay Cooley, lback f0Wl Heidi Hanson, Bev Leonard, Coach Thorstenson, Shelly Rubutino, Cynthia Pancerzeweski, and Jodee Riebe. l I 2-Girls' Basketball -and ..................-......--.- 4. Q F ,gf vu ,. , ill? ,.,4Y --.,,,f ,4-iv A ...gp- -vid' 1 - Glue ' hues aug-,,,-,G Girls have tough season The girls' varsity roundballers had a most trying time this year. Though their record was 2-l4, they never gave an opponent on easy victory. Many of their games were down to wire and by a mere point or two at the finish. Girls' basketball is still a young sport in the western conference and is getting tougher as it grows. M.H.S. is looking strong future in the game as soared for their twelfth win against only two losses. forward to a the J.V. team of the season '- 4 ry. f ' A if ,ff . ' ,.-f', Nl- hw -1-ww,.,,k A um, g N :lf rf, snr A V Us JV lfrontl Janet Jaeger, Coriena Newlander, Renee Tha- cker, Kathy Stefanini, Linda Giendem, Patty Drain, Shauna MacPherson, Terri Grutchfield, Gae Sebers, Joan Lamey, Mary Jo Vaders, Bev Parry, Edith Leonard, Elain Mangum, Coach Hansen, Janet Barron. Above, Coach Hansen shows the the way. For left, Edith Leonard goes for a rebound. Near left, Linda Giendem looks for the open person. ' 5 Girls' Basketball-l 13 'G 7 4 . is f -.uw , 41' if ww fy 401 is f. .Q xis vii' si S fa! SEINICDRS x.,,f-- x,-M-bwwx X 1 xr K. -RWM' wry A nf ,...,,. , X iv.. ., ,,.. 3 ......,.. -1- sir X . it 5 f,i- N-QQSN Senior class officers: Above, first Term officers, President-Dwayne Greene, Vice-president-Brian Sullivan, Treasurer- Lindc Mason, Secretory-Lciurci Cummings, Top, second Term officers, President-Jeff Holt, Vice-president-Scott Fannin Treasurer-Ivcn Gruhi, Secrefciry-Pam Schlike, For righi, Advisor-Ms. Boris 1 16-Seniors hw I ., 2' i I Kris Aqring Mike Alinen Tino Allen Velvu Allen 'VK .J X ' Q: nv X X, -W ,j Karen Almquisf Ann Ames Keith Anderson Susan Anderson .W kit?-. WGITSI' ADClel'S0l'1 Gerald Anderton Colleen Arnold Brian Austin ,il .L 'X W1 ??'9'7 V X1 4 4 Muff Bcxdgley Judy Bailey Lori Boker MGTY Bdlier Seniorsel I 7 Richard Bales Todd Barnes Jean Barron Gemma Bell 1 Robert Best Lisa Bigelow l l 85eniors LHR Pefer Barnet? Rusty Barnett ,f John Berkey Richard Best Elaine Bisbey Daniel Blanchard John Boggio Richard Bond Bradford Bonn Roger Bopp B c Vince Bosa Michael Bradley Brenda Bremner Jerry Brennan Glenn Brockman Allison Brooks 'WN W... 'w R0beI l BI'0OlQS Leslie Wandler preiends lo be a Christmas tree. Kim Broughion 'Y ns 'F' 1, r , K Eugene Bruihl Nancy Burns Tamera Carter Barbara Caseman Seniors-l l 9 1 Louis Chilelli Tobin Christensen Joni Clark Vol Clayton Michael Clemetson Reuel Cohn Corin Coms Mike Conklin Benneff Conn Tommy Conn Stephen Conner David Crabbs Loreen Crondoll Juli Cranston Pc1ulCronln Mike Culver 120-Seniors Laura Cummings s.,,,,, I , 1 I. f N f , , Tim Dahl Patrick Dawson Dwight Donovan Nancy Cummings John Curry Harold Curtice fr . it img? A ' o :Ziff 7 W f sm Deanna Dahlman Chuck Darlington Allen Davenport Steve Dawson Carmen Dennis Barbara Dill 5 5 Steve Drew David Dupuis Cindy Eikanger Seniors-l 21 J 5,- K 2 5' Ed Elder Rich Eliason Robert Elliot Robert Erickson Dilise Evans Jay Evenblii Pete l:QCCl'1lhl Doug Hannam Mango draws on chalkboard. SCQH' Fannin David Fanning Roberl Farmer Bob Federmeyer Denise Filer l 22-Seniors Violet Fluhorty Rene Fonk Steve Fordyce Kim Foucoult ,R wifi tu 'If Julie Fredrickson Keith Fredrickson Paulo Fredrickson Thomas Fry David Frye Debro Garrett Christine Garrison Patti Giendem Steve Goetz Brian Goff Steve Gordon Terry Gordon Seniors-I 23 L loycl Goroski Terri Griffith Lynne Colleen Haley l24-Seniors John Hanson Kell Grady Cynthia Green Dwayne Greene Y Christina Griffiths lvan Gruhl Vikki Grutchfield x R f 'N Cindy Handy Douglas Hannam L Timothy Hansen f 1. wi 1 Leanna Marie Harkness Laura Harris Greg Harrington Martha Hausmann Thomas Hawk Dale Hayward Chrisfopher Henry ff X ! , 1 Joseph Hertogs Gayie Heuschkel Nedrq Heyner Sharron Wofford creates an arfistic design. -1955 Hill -'Gln I 3' .vs an arf f -v f Donna Hines Laura May Harris Laurie Hole John Hoilaway Seniors-1 25 yf Jeffery Curtis Holt Leeanne Hornbeck Cynthia Horton Anna Howard Patricia Howes Shannon Howland Becky Hudson Daniel Hulfman Michael Hursf Susan Jackman Bruce Jackson Lora Jackson Danial Johnson x Gary Jones Joann Jones Colleen Jordon 126-Seniors 1' Cheryl Kane Lynell Kellogg Marilyn Kiesling . ,f' X X I Randy Kanekeberg Karen D. Keifh Wendy Keller Anfhony Kenmir Valerie Kimmel Sheri L. Kennedy Daniel Kessler Keli Kincaid Elizabeth Knapperl Christina Kocqj Tim Kriehn Kurtiss Kuntz Sherryl Leonard Seniors-I 27 Danny Leslie Dean Lindass Greg Lindenberg Theresa Lynch Larry Markley Laurie Markley Steve Marks Y, , , , Nina Marquez Linda J. Mason Rhonda Mason Taylor W. Mayfield Tammy McCar1on 128-Seniors Ken McCarty Leanna McClain James McGonigal Julie Meehan Kelly Meisner Kevin Miller iqs' Barbara McStoH Lynn Miller X-A ge Bfefldll Mills 'Michael Minneman Gregory Miracle Molly Molloy SL ' ,.., or -rre A ' M X1 2 ,:.- ll M f Q reiie M ll Xin K2 V in 2 il .1 Diane Monlux Sandra Morehouse Craig Mork Cory Morrison Seniors-l 29 Michael Muscafell Sandra Wade Nelson swf TS: XXX William Nicholls Cynthia Nichols Chuck Newcomb Cindy Newlander 19k Michael Noel Jan Nopggn Ronald Nardby Pamela Oberg Dave Olin Lorraina Owens f.. 1 1,5 f 'Y' QTY' Mariorie Payne Bridget Pellerin l 30-Seniors Jan Phelan Richard Pinder Lora Pioli Diana Pittman James Piffsenbarger Noel Polk Kevin Poole Moira Post James Potter Rowene Pugh Q.. f., f fr'-r viii' I u 1 2 K' Terri Quirk Linda Rameau Alvin Ratliff Leonard Redmond Seniors- l 3 'l 6 Thomas Reed Scott Reeves x f L Sheri Roberts Karen Roehm Michael Rounds Rubarino Sheliy Marc Sampson Nancy Scheller 132-Seniors Paula Richardson Donald Riebe Patti Rohweder Francine Ross Timmie Ryuls Deeann Ryker Bruce Schlaefer Pamela Schlicke K PX s Q n i s 3, K 'iitvv u, 333. Q - A Jeffre SCl'100l9Y Billy Schroeder Tracy Schroeder Nancy Seiber Sheri Sharp Francine Ross and Cindy Soderman wail for class to end. Gregory Simmons David Simms Michael Skinner fe, W. 1 , . K R iw. X M I 5 Dennis Slaughter Ben Smith Brian Smith Dan Smith Seniors-l 33 David Smith Jennifer Smith Melissa Smoody Curtis Snyder Cynthia Soderman Paul Sorvik Jeff Holt takes it easy. Linda Stefanini Deqnne Stevens I 1 w A li. V A jf, I Q 5 Jon Stevens Poliy Stevens Ronald Stevens Shawn Stevens 134-Seniors 1 Robert Stocks .loe Stryker 'Y X u A ,- wx f s 4 Jeff Thomas s l Cheryl Thorpe Michael Straub Brion Sullivan Terry Thompson Jeffrey Tiessen Michael Strauss Randy Strege et.e wwf' Monica Tancreti Mark Thaker Lori Thompson Robert Thompson John Tinics Cindy Tollefson Seniors-l 35 Marsha Tolon Rhonda Trump Kelly Vaders .lanene Vannaifa 'N T sg l slew 3 . ,f X Ranodda Varbel Karen Voelberg Cyril Vofava Kimberly Wall Terry Walt Leslie Wandler A Beverly Warrick Bryon Watson i Margaret Weis Catherine Wells Karla Weslgard Lisa Weslgard l 36-Seniors Michael We570Vef Brian Whisman Vickie White Jane Whittington Michael Williams Scott Wilmot PC1Ul Wilson Greg Simmons reads during business machines. April Wiltse Kelly Winter Sharon Wofford Douglas Wood Darlene Woodward Seniors-137 MYll 'da W00dY Richard Wflghl Shelley Wunschel Rodney Youngren Douglas Zahn Mark Belcher Perri Bellmans John Braaten l l24-- N Q?'x: .h , .lh. , . .viz vi- ,. ,..i,..! K K :,, , g W':: I M Mark Cetfie Brian Clingman Sfeve Davis Bon Dearinger Leon DeGeus Donna Hartley Connie Lambeth Jeff Lambeth 138-Seniors 9 1 'H 6 ,Q Chris Larson Linda Merryfield Michael Westover Cheryl Mickschl Carol Montgomery 1 . . 5 x-1 A N L.: b 'Q V A x L. I f' i fbx sikgg 4 P I Q -i if 1 I' K ' if f K K ff i 'swung 'fv-5 .,..wf 31 Xa ' X' gig-gift' H , . -ul 8.-f 1.-A QQ' , 5 Seniors-1 39 2 ,??i,w3,535 eg Q32 J! . 1259 V I 1' K w , W 6 . 1. ,Y a s 140-Seniors 'M , 4 I ..+ .cfiru f' -ry ,A F' I ? ?' 1 I . Mi' Seno 141 Senior Personalities MOST INTELLIGENT LGOKI I 'L 'I Rhoriilid 'e Trump MOST LIKELY TO , , .f- Hz W ,r f 51 4? if Q,-as BEST BEST Rod Youngren, SPL. ,f gk I 'Q 'Q TALLEST L, ' 3' 4 ,, ,ff M . A A , Mwfwwwmawusw CLASS FLIRTS Q! 'W ,f -1, - A gi! Seniors-143 ,, J SCOREIBOAIZD 1976-77 VARSWY FOOTBALL 54' GIRLS BASKETBALL 2-14 mcrlner fnohomlzlll Mariner Meadowdale ariner ynnwoo - L d Mariner Woodway mgggg vygglggzy 7 mcrlner 3'e'e:: k T Mariner Marysville Pilchuck Grlner Dun fl e gmc? Mariner wfgnohomish 1 Mariner Marysville-Pilchucx Mariner V Cwacode H - Marine' 29 Manner Meadowdale Mariner ol i tlake Terrace Mariner L,,. A ,L.,,, ,,,, ..LL L,,,. ,,,,,, ,.. jf dale GIRLS SWIMMING l3-0-l Mariner Lyn 1976-77 wesco champs L ,777 iigypilchuck , , Mariner Cascade Mmlner Olympla Mariner Snohomish Mariner Rogers and Payallqg ,a f -. 'fff.,r5..pF Everett Mariner Woodway Mariner Lynnwood ,K 45 L Mariner Cascade 'ffg .,,,v52 Marine, Edmonds V BOYS BOWLING 27-9 Mariner Sehome fig Q L f Mariner Mount Vernon 6 an 7' 7 l976'77 WESCO Cl 0mP5 Mariner Mountlake Terrace lg 777 , , C d Mariner Sumner . ' 47 , e rlner USCG Mariner Everett 'Q My 'l l a d I Mariner Meadowdale 7 Grlner f-1 L U om GFS' h k Mariner Marysville-Pilchuckfii,5,5 Manner 2 Morysvl e' lc UC Mariner Bellingham Mariner 2 Everett Mariner 3 Cascade BOYS SW'MM'NG Mariner Lynnwood Mariner Cascade l976-77 'O'i'iCFamps-F' Mariner Marysville Mariner Everett Gflnef Mariner Meadowdale Marysville StateTourney: llth place GIRLS BOWLING 'l5Vz-2OV2 VARSITY WRESTLING I 2-0 Mariner 45 lnterlake Mariner 36 Bellingham Mariner 55 Everett Mariner 37 Woodway South Kitsap Tournament - Ist Mariner 57 Cascade Mariner 55 Sehome Mariner Holiday Tournament - Ist E monds Marysville I Mariner . Marysville Mariner Terrace Mariner Lynnwood District Tournament - Ist Regional Tournament - lst State Tournament - IOth I6 22 6 I8 3 7 I4 9 9 s in 9 if 'Z Iv WRESTLING 11-o Q Mariner lnterlake Mariner Bellingham . V 7 Mariner Everett RTXVVI il K 6 Mariner Arlingtcfn Mariner Cascad ,.3gWW,.s Mariner Sehom O Mariner LK. Steven O Mariner Snohomish 3 Mariner Marysville 9 Mariner Snohomish 6 Mariner Cascade ' 2 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING I0-O Mariner Mariner Mariner Mariner Mariner Mariner Mariner Mariner Mariner Mariner Cascade Snohomich Shorecrest Sultan Marysville Marysville Cascade Everett Shorecrest Marysville 27 I4 I5 se , Q Mariner vi Mariner Mariner F Mariner Off Everett Angeles Terrace Meadowdale Lynnwood Woodway Marysville Cascade Snohomish Everett Edmonds Mountlake Terrace Meadowdale Lynnwood GIRLS TENNIS 5-7 ma my Snohomish Arlington Terrace Edmonds Snohomish Cascade Arlington Lynnwood Marysville Meadowdale Marysville-Pilchuck Scoreboard- I 45 VWQVQWXQ vw. , , ff I 1 fb 1 47,7 -. , H U ZGQQJ 4 ' 10 , - - Xffifqfy A? ' 65 I A A iz, I ll v, ra A , , my Q Q VY ' L vw. 4 gf 1 'bfi Q, fig., -it tr, , l , H 'EM f if V 77 9 MJ M if Q' tl A- g A . v V A ' X. Q A ffkifm .2,.,.,,, A 4 .W It , 5 ,,, . Z 2' J 4 Mi 4' 1 ' -2 , . , , 9 1 ' A W 'f it-2 -' an-if 7 iL A 5 I I I Q l R , I lm - ' - 4 1 144 f l 1 Q ' ,lv N A 4 . VV , ' 41 ' 5i' : 0' im X mb ,V 1' 8 11 ' Alk,,.,,.3 IL1 ' ,Na ' V , ,,h. , ly I ,, 5. J , 5 'F' ' ' .' we ' . V ,, '35 ,f L f' 4, 4 .X v ' .. , 'v V , ' V 5 WL' my Q ,, , A It , u 1 i V,,, . . if ,LVN , 5 J J .Q , V v.,. , V Q , ' A. 'gi t 1 . p . ' A km V in ' Q 4- ff 6 3 l 13 ' , X , , ,.,, K , I ,Q 5.9 ,QW Q A Q 1 Q i . Q a,' K :ly W 5 ,, M I K Virz ,, 35, A9 Exim , M kr Q Dt K! XL, ' - h lb -f Q A LK I 'hw L h R . Y ,,Vd. I 1' 25 3 h if X ,L A 'Jail' A . 'f'11..,, 5 ,,. ' i T fm r I , Q, 73, VK K' V, rl iyi 1 fm-lv 5 I 7.1 , kk ' fi 4 Q ,, I, Wh QA V H , Rf' 55, if M gba I , 4 T 14 xv R w 1 , Q., an . S -Pk , Q 1 bf 3 W in SPRING E. N . Q x.,t--.-...xx A N, Simi N r 147 f k l'.l,! CLA 99 OF 78 PRESENT? JR. SR. PRCDIYI Nestled among towering firs, the Mill Creek Counfry Club hosfed Moriner's Junior- Senior Prom on April 30. Couples Took dd- vonfoge of o near-full moon lo dance outside on Q worm spring nighl, os well as inthe boll- YOOITI The music of Down Easy filled The air odd- ing To The czurd of excilemenf and romonce. lf was o drecim come lrue-ond cz memory fo keep forever. l 48-Prom DANCING IN THE moomucsm ff? fe ff -:xr S5133 fgmkvgq . ' 1 1 en' , 1 ,D .Q F Q , X 4 5 Q ' Q 'I .4 v Itfnn , x nr. K '. ',, 1 ., vi 'X 'sf ' . R 1 , X oe' .ff W ,uf X Q. , - . V , x W, . Coach has high hopes lf things go together the way l hope, then we should have a good baseball team, re- marked Coach Herbert. This year the varsity baseball team had re- turning lettermen in every position on the field. The five top pitchers on the team were Captain Jeff Holt, Gary Jones, Tim Steffen- son, Karl Dennis, and Earl Scheller. The team had to cope with the undesirable field conditions of the rainy spring. lt would be dry one week then the next week April showers would dampen the field once again. ln conclusion Coach Herbert said, We have definitely improved in comparison to last year's team. Opposite page, Jeff Holt watches a low ball speed past him. Middle left, Coach Herbert talks with the team on the bench. Middle right, the varsity baseball team. Bottom panel, Gary Jones gets his grip on the ball, extends and releases on the pitchers mound. as g ....', i ' as sli.f5'l is ' ' J ' ----'fff s ft -Psa? . iff. , 2, W . - ff -- .. . ...- ...wxflfssff wsw.sazz..f1.esf -mzzislasi ' vw e T ' s .-.. K g i sb , l50-Baseball Q, - 57 ' . .5 1, -er. ,f i J 'r 3 -iv H4 'S Z' ,I .2 A ,rj f S J' g tv . if . Wt' ,Zn .,,,,, j ' ' f A1 ,,.. if, , iff? 4 k . L si, I H V - .- . W' 1 . . Y It s N . fix.. , :ij W r . N - 1 Getting it all together This years girls softball team has improved an enormous amount, not only in the game it- self but also in working together as a team. This can be the most contributing factor of any team and they seemed to have it all to- gether. Working together gave them the abil- ity to bounce back after a loss or mistake. Coack Kelliher has the help of Mrs. Martin this year as assistant coach. Ms. Kelliher states, I started the season confident that we would work together as a team, and be- cause of this we would stay together whether we won or lost. tsse 4: sg,-3 'il r . , S.. Upper right, Shelly Rubatino warming up. Top middle, Donna Hartley takes a break. Lower middle, Jean Barron burns one in! Top left, Brenda B Bremner gets 0 hif. Bottom left, Kathy Brown looks for the FUN- ng Softball-I Sl . . Baseball The squad has much individual potential, however the problem l'm facing is trying to develop that potential into a team cohesion concept. Baseball is a team game and whether or not the JV team responds to this c.,ncept will depend on it's success, says Mr. Alinen about his team. The future of Mariner's JV Baseball is bright. Mr. Alinen also says he feels the team doesn't need one individual captain. The whole team is the captain in it's-self. The outstanding players for this years JV team are for the freshmen Jimmy House, Ty Barber, Bob Slossen. For the sophomores the outstanding players are John Bravo, Dirick Sorenson, and Steve Sharp. Whether the team wins or loses, each player must feel that they played their best. This attitude was instilled in each ball player. Hopefully this will develop into a winning at- titude and a conference championship, states Mr. Alinen. L-R Vic Alinen, Mike Alinen, Marty LaRoche, Scott Roden, Jim House, Bob Traulson, John Zeka, Bob Slosson, Bob Howard, Doug Williams, Ty Barber, Tom Piasechi, Dirk Brown, Matt Adams, Tim Smith, Frank Schneider, Steve Williams, Scott Zimmerman, Chris Schneider. Front Dana Larson, Oliver Hanreiter, Kevin Roberts, Don Woods, Greg Will- oughby, Bob 11515 Brewer. -Q, . -i lil- iff -7..57w- W:-i' if'l.w':7f!55??'-' lei ' it . Q ,W 152-JV Baseball an f - I X-5 ,ZA . W is 4 SES lj-is . ut 1.1. Back row, Mark Cettie, Kit Corrigan, Brian Olson, Bruce Regeczi, Jeff Kellam, John Han- son, middle row, Greg Miracle, Duane Bowers, Jeff Moore, Walter Suter, Chris Larsen, front row, Edie Calamaro, Lonnell Stewart, James Abbott, Ed Farrington, David Morgan, Alex Morrow. Wx HY 5' Hanson paces tennis team We were not sure how we'd do. We thought we could take third place. We have a fairly young team, said Mr. Dollarhide, more iuniors, and hope to be stronger next year. John Hanson is ranked as a consistant num- ber one player. Steady defense marked his play. As with most of Mariner's spring sports, the team is young and balanced, as indicated by four solid doubles teams. All this points to a solid future for Mariner tennis. Top left, John Hanson at the top of his serve. Top right, Bruce Regeczi drives home a forehand smash as Coach Dollarhide looks on. Center, Gret Miracle was tennis team captain. Above, James Abbott returns a backhand shot Boys Tennis-153 Soccer team gains experience Soccer is one of the fastest growing sports in America and Mariner has done its part in contributing to the growth of this exciting game. In one of the kick-off games of the season, Mariner was victorious, over the unde- feated Cascade with a score of l-0. With the ability and experience of the team improving more and more each year, the future looks very promising. , Jay Evenblii, Mark Thacker, Rich Eliason, have all been involved in the soccer program for four years. Keith Anderson has played for three years and this year, due to a knee in- jury, is not playing but is doing an out- standing iob assisting Mr. Orr with the J.V. team. Other supporting seniors are Dan Hul- tman, Rob Thompson, Tim Dahl, John McGonigaI, and Gene Bruhl. When these se- niors leave, their experience will be sorely missed. 154-Boys Soccer A . 1,3 .. My , V ' ' I 1 , fn-M: W I, ff 5 E15 i if -ed so jaguar W W, W 1 5 W ffWi4?P'i'?:I' -A s ff ' -V E feels- f f f,:,,,, ' . ,. ...A ... ....,,,-u.., 1-3 m, 1, 7 - 'Rv-1 V gi: Q 51 4 awww Paul Thomas, ir.- 4+ ,,,6,.,-Q W Opposite page, leff, Jay Evenblii loses his balance as he cuis off an opposing scoring Threat. Center, Brian Schoen- berger preapres fo make a quick pass. Lower left, the Marauders form a defensive wall. Lower righi, John Dick- son dribbles by u defender. This page, top leH, Mark Tha- cker heads the ball. Top right, Paul Rogers moves to the ball. Above, Tom Kee changes position in mid-air. Boy Soccer-I 55 Boys' track burns cinders Although the Mariner team was young with 62 competitors, only ll of which were upperclassmen, Coach Price said the group was fun to work with and improved greatly throughout the season. The teams potential has yet to develop fully but the members were aggressive and Coach Price enioyed the season. He was very satisfied with the steady improvement the team showed. Returning lettermen were Louis Chilelli, Tom Fry, Ken McCarty, and Dennis Slaughter. Chilelli and McCarty competed in sprint events while Fry and Slaughter participated in field events. I Qiier ,E .7 5--as-pi ' I H i . V ff 4. , of 43.442 JW, - ,.7,,uQ,,WV , D S cv. 15359 -.-...Q at-3 1 'W 11.1 f 14 tx A t, tx 5 yyyl l 6 NX fgdn. I to cf tif 5 it 'N iw. . elf--Ibn T 'k W4 A L f 'fr X W., , X . 5,3 r F 1 Q V. f if W x9 J ga 'X vw...-ar' H ewww :it-.M v X ,K r ff Q H fiii X67 f X H 'ff Q if -c 1 Q fi 1...w,.m.,.,,,,,...M.. 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',,, Aff! - g?I'-1'..:ff:fte,...- 4-5, Qz?w-sq--W ' Page 156- lower right- Ken McCarty edges out his oppo- nent ot the finish line, upper left- Jerry Traynor gets dis- tance in the triple jump, lower left- Brian Donaldson dem- onstrates ci Fosberry Flop , Page 157-upper left- Randy Cole Breaks the string ot the end of the mile, middle left- Boys track warms up for turnout with calisthenics, upper right- Dole Elder sets up for a pole vault, lower right- Tony Moe passes the baton to George Wagonblast in the 440 relay. Boys Track- l 57 Mariner girls enjoy track Seventy girls turned out for track this year and braved the cold, wet March weather in the early practices. These girls work hard and they seem to enioy themselves, said Coach Ellis. We should be very strong in the high iump, long iump, and the sprints. Mariner expected to receive strong opposi- tion from Everett and Meadowdale this year. N' Q . rw. f. . 'V HI, This page, lower left, Nancy Seibers lets the discuss fly. Upper right, leaving her opponent behind, Gena Davis takes the lead. Lower right, Bev Leonard warms up on the high hurdle. Opposite page, upper left, Gena Davis gives a smile before putting the shot. Upper right, Merideth Mosteller and Patty Drain begin their evening run. Lower right, Denise Smith prepares for a hard turnout. una., v , 1 Hy., -We 'wi M isti lfil I1 f Ji L. s. D' ' f - ..' ra fssr 'Tami Wuwmm. . I .i . .if 3 L 1,71 1 fill 1 V 4 W, s ,,,. ...W W' ,f,,.,,s,..,, ,, , , , , , . fem a ,'., T' ' ,, Q' uf 5' ' wwf ' V VV- ' ,V 1 f L L... 1 . '---.... . 1 ,.i. s ' U U y H f .....i.,,,,, , ., , r l 5 ' b unsung mmf-- ...'e ' M-MQ... .,..,-Q---'Q ,'gij,j fi- V S3 J g um- it umaumm' I : ' ' Gnu. 3 L . . .. ...,- 1 . M' 'W A . he X 5 ,. --X - . A fafwxwsewyg-.., - . ' ' .- . x'i a'fis ---t'f..i,..- 2 A it -v s , ' ' A -w.. Q it 'Crow '1NIv e- EELS N101 m r 'E,,'Z Q-'Y-fig Q 'E Mk +,,.s an-lQ'Q tN M' sfesffl N .gf A- li ' ' . r - '-Q . s g . ,. r W , sm.,-. L . t. 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Li, , . - ,,,. fff3Eig55f'f iw 1.1 Q . -- W 'NW ,.,i .-was L2 R ' I 1 -A+ ' ' r L M- 'ft' si- +8-5 s N A .K .f V ,Q , .. , . .ss-fs, - tvs N. Q ft ,. L ' . . ,. ,.,..,...t-ww . - Q- i , X r, 12 2- ' ' ' ., i s ' X 925-W 'vu .. ts Y' H . ,g.,,,e .jg .X . R 'EST' if 'H R mfs, is Q ,,,su-WM ll so-,QQ Qi ii Q A Q ,sy , S S. de, by Ay y v,, , s, is as 9 i K t N at . L' L ' 4-+ve ' 'A 'ft Q-f to def, '5q?,,,. U H 1 2' 4 ,ai-.V 3 ,i' I i t ! QQAGQL4 'T is ' - A , l L tttt V ,, T 'lf lun S , f A EV 4 Q S 2? -i Q f 4 1 lv, X 'sf , V, Ll, , 'Z U ,Z, .i ltw V WL P, .2 W y :si t Vg , t V gg 6 N , jgjvft , tif' 3' is 3 L . 1 ,i K r X so Back row, Coach Ricketts, Coach Ellis, Lynn Hunt, Laurie Markely, Janet Fredrickson, Kathy Dahlberg, Diane Woody, next row, Lori Wofford, Carrie Hicks, Laurel Zimmerman, Shelly Pasquale, Meredith Mosteller, Kathy Kemp, Sue Piasecki, Lesly Angus, Pam Roetcisoender, Terri Grutchfield, Anna Callahan, middle row, Judy Slaughter, Gina Davis, Bev Parry, Liz White, Laura Mossman, Mary Hanson, Sue Nelson, Denise Hamilton, Sharon Brice, Debbie Lucas, next row, Steph Smith, Cecilia Martin, Renee Thacker, Darlene Emnott, Robyn Ma- son, Felicia Wofford, Kristy Soderman, Nancy Seibers, Kari Richardson, front row, Patti Drain, Shannon Pennick, Kathy Nichols, Denise Smith, Nancy Seibers, Debbie Thomas, Jodee Reibe, Bev Leonard, Marian Gogal, Sandy Johnson. Golfers gain a girl Hip boots and raincoats were appropriate for this year's golf season as Walter E. Hall golf course was often underwater. Golfers fought high winds and cool temperatures, but stuck with it through the season. .loan Lamey, a freshman became the first girl to make a boy's sport in the history of Mariner. She proved to be competitive and challenged for a varsity spot. Hopefully this will open the eyes of more girls who would like to turn out. Greg Whisman, a sophomore, led this year's team along with fellow sophs Bruce Meacham and Greg Brown. Gary Niege- mann, a iunior, was the team's elder state- sman, which indicates the duffers will be strong in years to come. ,,,,.W- fMN l 60-Golf yyyyy .--q Y It is Back row, Joe Bartlett, Jean Bruhl, Dave Simms, front row, Steve Dawson, .fs Darin Larson. '53 lla!! ' . Q., is . x g N.. 4 John Holloway, , wt .s -Ng, l l . l :vw m ly, X . .. . x if if x hr ' Q, 2 J Q' N , AVKV btgu , 9 nnn n 3 l , C 2 . Four year Wesco bowling champs The fact that we won the Wesco cham- pionship four years in a row is because of the four seniors: Dave Simms, Steve Dawson, Jean Bruhl and John Holloway, stated Coach Peightel. They provided the kind of leadership, team effort and dedication to come up with a winning team. The teams' outstanding bowlers were John Holloway and Joe Bartlett who were two of the main contributors to their fourth year in a row win of the Wesco title. They finished off a long and hard season with a 27 win and 9 loss record. The girls have shown much more enthusi- asm, and spirit to a greater degree than in the past which will show the future success, stated coach Peightal concerning the girls bowling team. The powerhouse players of the team were captain Claudia Elsbery and Kathy Brown. They led the team to a 'IS-19, and one tie Asn 'T ' 4: 4 ,,.,....pfgg,,5 f W I ,,, ,,,. 'Wie 1 My win and loss record. '33 5- 1 Opposite page, top left, Greg Brown makes contact. Middle left, Bruce Meacham follows through. Center, Coach Ryan examines Joan Lamey's style on the tee. Middle right, Brad Pederson chips one in. Bottom left, Greg Whisman works on his swing as Coach Ryan watches. Bottom right, golf team picture. This page, top, b0y's bowling team. Middle left, Jean Bruhl watches the bowling ball all the way to the pins. Middle right, girl's bowling team. Bottom, John Holloway delivers the bowl- ing ball down the lane for another strike. Bowling-l 6 l W mcg Lk V009 QKQW XXYN WX QQ4 VC-320 QJXNXQY CMAWGG TUG 162 a w . m. n E' 'N H A . Q . A , -. n f- my. 1 ' ' ..-'T' , LZ'- t i 5 Weill Likr 55: I mx ,fr - ' , 1 ' le- ,Q 'Q ' r' . : ' ' W I l . lib Y . .Nh 3 sl Q , , U N w-W1 - -., B . 1 ?' I K .wa N ,Q ai .. ., . ,,.,, b ME QU fm? 163 A xlib , ,1 -x-l XXXXX-N.. Cascade Savings and Loan Association f EVERETI' CASCADE 2828 Colby 258- 2424 LYNNWOOD CASCADE 195th 8: Highway 99 So. 7 75-6666 MARYSVILLE CASCADE 9th and State 6 59-7614 BELLINGHAM CASCADE G rand at Champion 676-8500 SEATTLE CASCADE 6th and Union 623- 1400 EQUAL IIUIISIIG LENDER Qiwnglalaei i mllr I ' px ' If, . xg X VVo1d HARDWARE COMPANY 1811HewIttAve ZIELSDORF S Lynnwood 774-4298 Contract Builders Hardware Power Tools Lighting Hotpoint 8- Kitchenaid Appliances ChaIn Link Fences 2524151 CREATIVE SENIOR PORTRAITURE 3 cw E 9 : Q IP s: C: m l 'l'l l ' I ' if .' 4 3 K. Q I l I' .igi 2' . t i M'ss U ' erse Fash'o Headquarte s f - Personal Fushio Consult'ng . , - ' ze' Largest Selection of Junior Fash'o s - -- i the area i 5423-A 196SW 776-41 I4 Lynnwood C C C C' MEMBER S L' . , - ' 1 Q 3 f I 3 s 'T WK E W 1 6, W I X U K f ' i 9 1 I IES: ' A I '3 . i - Q xx I1 1 d IIII fx b ' gf SW X ' 1.1-----'I Nix , 3' ' u 6 If f OO O 77,7 , -f, f if, X lla . X X I, 4 ,X Q Xi' Y' - '21 y x li jf! G 4 -I 4117411 fl K im Xxx I I XX ix xx Q L ' out fl' M I! I X14 X? mx Iktvlni I W My S 1 sk Nu x' X 1 ' , NX x XX Q B I it X. J' A 6 I A I nIv I n r C ' ,A n I . ji gif I n ro? il 5 f' I! I l 3 , tit APPLIANCE DIVISION D 1 64-Ads 'iiml' mf. Congratulations -4 and Best Wishes for The Future from OLSEN S FOOD S INC ' WA 17511 Highway 99 2802 Cobly 252-0161 - 'af 51 S G ,Q me suwsxmmmmge fl 1 IHIGHLIIIE SBVIIIGS D L o A N A s s T I o N 19405 44th Ave. W. - 774-2155 Other offices in Burien Kent and Bellingham 'WVORK TO SERVE YOU BETTER LITTLE NICKEL COVERING THE ENTIRE PUGET SOUND WITH THOUSANDS OF BUY OR SELL ITEMS 3619-148th ST. S.W. LYNNWOOD WA. It y 1 X i. 3 I A4141 I, W ' 1 2, I' I 9 7 Il? I , It 51 E AJ, W' I I we - X. I. . ,sat I Jian as A. . he . K X 'S' IV -I I I , 5 AN 1 oclA Q ' ' Q I H ADS I It ? s 5 H It WEIK MUSIC 7609 Colby Ave 259 2186 Ad 165 9 'N I S 'ifiv L quahty bakery CUSTOM MADE CAKES OUR SPECIALTY COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY BAKE GOODS Uh L UUILLQM 9 I 23 Evergreen Way 'KQQQHQ 7 '4 .lmm N- yep If J' 3 1 We 241531 I FELLOWSHIP OF ALFYS MEETS MONDAY ALFY'S PIZZA Look for us first at SEATTLE-FIRST Congratulations From The Staff at the Everett Branch SEA TT LE FIH5 T NA TIDNA L BA NH Broadway 259 7761 LAND TITLE CO Of Snohomish County Inc Everett Washington Complete Tltle Insurance Service I ,E gt H I I ,V H ty I I . ' I : VA i Ii,?2aff ,, , A ' I m a? A ' V,HW4g44e4 w as I I 2 I I 75 . Elise U V1 .g d ,, ,., ,T X, g xi QQ Tfjff ' 2 'il ,,, fer Q: ,-' 'r All 'Wig E535 f' I It' 1 E fu ii a f g I l I r .' I' E- v 1. . - ' ' - Vf T ft,'raI, 1 ' -, Lf, 7404 Evergreen Way 353-4533 I5I0 WUI' Sf- 743 361 I 2915 Colby SHOW BRIDLE BOUTIQUE GLACIER LANES 252-8441 ? 35 I ' ,- v v A ' 6121 36th St. . ,,11 1211 PARKER PAINT ,MM W , f X , 'u w !f I 1 1 .1 2 5 9-2 1 3 3 :V vzb g I mm W' I . ,....... .. . . , ' ,mr , ,gi , Wm ,172 .1 951' Q I. 31' 5' F wo x Q 3, 1 p.,..,.- are A ! 17 K 2a.,., 1 QM I I 1 M IA I mm ' Q M L A W K v E 1 I l I Q I A I .. 'Im LI inn I fikdf PAPER CO INC EVERETT PAD 81 221636112 SI. 259-2133 353-0352 CARPETS BY LORI 91 13 Evergreen Way Evergreen Way Evereff, WA 98204 Ad 167 Terry s Thrlflway 9121 Evergreen Way 353-4600 249' WE BUY CARS TRADE OR SELL ' M1513 mf Hahn We f Y?!WrY' M QW OW s Auto Square 5703 Evergreen Way 353-7033 168 Ad rel 5 .ee ,,a,,. , y W Zlllukullen Zlllerranhle 3 3 eaer Ollvla Park Market 10312 Hi. 99 353-4844 . ,S f' w 1 Y- 1 5 15' , , V if X 9 If 2 2 - .W Tybrmc: Hcur Design f N ffjkg fi' if .Q s xv .- in -iss. -s lnfernohoncal House of Pancakes 5603-2315? SW 776-7477 4300-196 SW 175-2838 , T hunks to s snsssi sss s . Menzies s s ssnsn s s n s nsse z s 'ss our iobs easier: John Zuanich, Dove ssss Beams and Wlfshdnds Sfvdivsf s recogniiion they deserved. Ads- I 69 , Carpets By Lori quality you can afford 9113 Evergreen Way Everett 353-0352 HI POINT FEED 8K GARDEN CENTER Feeds - Eastern Hays Complete Nursery 81 Garden Supplies Sunbeam Ariens Tractors 81 Snapper Mowers A B C RENTAL 14920 Hiway 99 Phone Lynnwood Wash. 98036 743-O01 1 5329-Evergreen Way Everett UU ASSOCIATED SAND 81 GRAVEL COMPANY INC 6300 GLENWOOD AVENUE P O BOX 2037 EVERETT WASHINGTON 98203 1 70-Ads 4-1 -v ie OMUD D9w5 XK XG f 1, F - H WWW Cfjiifmmww ,Q U x OLD KWNLK b fkiwgmjiwigmw M f, DM OwWQ NMMQWQ w vw! lv' if-:T-T'l'4x 9' QYXYXUJ ABN, i KU E a ll-I ' A A1 AAEQ '41- M ia' 4 5:5-qf1+,,1-3,4,kva:-N ' 5' i QZZZTWWX XJ? L9 W wbmlf M WY x ' ' VVS QL! - 1 ,I ff f ff F 65,5 H up aka-1 .ala- Nf' LL X K - Seam i s XR Hx 'X www m -g igsxw Kwik , 'I' Wm NX 1' 5-v X ZZ I 1 am! ......-ff ,N I j vXX.f' fx - 'X JI si L1-,if XX x55W ,f Taylors Lcandln Phone Pler I Muknfeo g 355 2575 x 'K K3 x I A -X x xx A M, i N 5 If f V, ' A 4,A DLL, X X Y , fx . 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' I nn 5 W 5 .q v ff. 155 A ,5 , x i Fl! ll l lb li, 1 1 ' Xkxi' h il V, hijtxj 1 I . -- V W I . -1 ' ,' t I ' 5 'Q .A ..,A4 X' - -5 -5 A , , ' '1 ' I I ' ' I .. - f .,,.-' -, f 14' g , . - If- . . Ll I I 'ii - , . SX -2r:-- - J f ' WV ' M' L :W fb ' l 5 V: 'll' 1 f 'if ' ,A 5... - , ' f f 5 U' xx IJ ' -f-gilw ug NULUM V5 .f I-Ill U ' ' ff ffm X 5 5 X, , i ' f f 7, -A xy - V 5 Q Xi ' eff f 455 ff5-Lk. X in X ' L . x, -' .K X x i, I X , , ws... X X , . My A XR XX X Y z 0 Ad -171 Steaks Seafoods w South Everett .lO OO HI POINT FEED 84 GARDEN CENTER Feeds Eastern Hays Complete Nursery 8K Garden Supplies Toro 8. Sna per Mowers ' Ph LY JCHN PETOSA'S RESTAURANT SAVW 13640 H y. 99 ' P LARRY'S MUKILTEO PHARMACY Imom 99 3. LoRETTA's BALCONY GIFT SHOP Y one nnwood, Wash. 98036 743-0011 714 2nd Street Mukilteo Congratulati 172 Ad EVERETT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION EVERETT p an vennr FEOKPM' Bm 5 V 'GS E D f Md SI Lk Everywhere ou look he .592 r fee: theres a Yamaha Instrument ED'E ADAMS CUT 8' CURL MONTE s CLAREMONT Music 4903 South Evergreen Way y fx T N X :Ur-J f ll' f:L ,,xa WWW + i ' ' X f 1. S t51z'. '-- rxumklklhwlln Sl' 1' . U '.'.1::::x1:31':'52E1.?. 9 X9 Wx1lQtltN'lEL' ' ' .X Y .,f X O I 7 On Evergreen Way 258-3441 KARR'S KORRAL 970'fg3'ggef: WW ' 4 my ' A f I -i 174 Ad McDonough s JEWELERS 2810 Conv Avmul 0 Evnrrr.wAu-1. Redken Hair 8- Skln Products T M D gh 252 7261 46th 81 Evergreen Way - 252 6771 FASHION BEAUTY SALON H 81 L SPORTING GOODS EVERETT PAD 8x PAPER CO. School 81 Team Equipment 2802Hyt C9 ' 77 , W eeee ,S oi 4 -K Q ' Q ve X I X9 CQ BOSA'S CEMENT CONTRACTORS Mukilfeo Speedway, Mukilfeo Ad 175 Our Best Wishes Martha Hausmann and Classmates Cf I PURVEYOR FOR QUIETSPORTS WHEEL WCRKS CHAFFEES Hub of Jr Lifestyles invent Martha Hausmann Chaffee's Fashion Board 197 - ' 'TH E 0 0 OWI1 OWU Vefe 1718 Hewitt Av P.O. Box 5053 tt W h 9 Ph 259-9 7 Regular Accounts Annual Yield 5 47? g Ploneer FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Evere , as . 8201 one 19 U C . Everett, Arlington, Edmonds, Federal W Bellevue Marysville Redmond Snohom th Everett Freeland 5 if si MW 'M .,fh i mm . L ,Akin-r- 1 Photo Essay-177 'H 1. 8 1 v .E -.o,, ffg.. wiv '- , , ' f , w ' V, g A A ,, 'vw V - ' ' H' 1 1' 5 ff' in 1 f, 1 -is vi. -A , 4 , - 'Sf av H, I . fy- W-if - ' ' ' iimv V., - Kleen Q ,rail 4 ,ga Y qiwk iv E 50 W IW' F ? Ma A . .. . ewiwx iS, Yu, 5 15, ,, , 45 Y ., W w f, E' , W5 1' figfw, , gl 'K RV K 4'7 1 1 kguwlfxt i,g.'.:, V L 3 'M W '9 ' x3e. l15f'W. .W by W N M 1+ff:x,.w ,Uv N - x ffwlfii' . qw-r Y4--1 , in new 1 z er 4 . j' 1 11 1 vfffvz. ...M be 'H .H ' as if 3 Z' 625' 1 A ' ' ' rl ww W, 4 1 I 9 Q Rf? f AZ. 'Xa-'Wm 3 1 an f pf ,W 12' D' M 904, . A-'iifif 1 ,L 4. iz , fr L -nn ' 51 L, ' WW 1 , 'f +R V '55 W, , , ,,,, , , ,A , 'W ,' ' 531 A f V M f V hxy, 113 X ,, I 3, n rw J 'F N A t . . ,. -.3 x'f ' 1 QR. . . Q XS , W 1 as 6 2 1- , rf, , A, . .,. 0- wi' ga f E A RI! , Wi. 5 -my ' J ., N. Q: '+ Q 3 s W 'if 1 1 gr' . , X x ,2 f u ff . ,Q gk L, N! + 1- f? .- -- fl .firm ilk? Q . X - fm, W - - Q x x 3, 'hx 1 K.. C A - . 36+ ' 4 J K. . . .P ...fi , .Q f . if i Ph ofo Essay-179 4 41 --47 j , 5 : wife. ph W-f . , it Mx - . if A ' 'X - wi - :Q - 4 1 4 7' f fm- , Qin 5 ' ' ,? .' I 1 I . A gi '54 , if if 'il GJ F' A A -::Z-f.i?fZ- - ' I C- -J .5 N! xl' S If ,-il' ie '11 Q55 J , MNH s IW f ' Y Q ' - J , , K f V M' q 527 - 1 ' l AP-11, '- I 2 'AD ' U Af D, ,H ff' 'A ' E D E U ' - 4 K W f 7, . fa- ni.: N v . ,-I: J ' P 5 3 Q Q- if 9, -: A ' ,-4 A ZZ' 'Ti' ,fx 5' - ' ' ' 'fa ' ' --I . ,N F 'Q F' P1 O 'Z T Q SP. ar '1 U , - 5 f ' IYZ, A L . Kxixxfgxl 1 , i f E 1 x, . 12- . h e A I 4 ,'.' Il 344: ' A A 'Filiif ' 1-Q H v W .. 5 51 si, ' ' W' A W - A 1 s ' ??,:3-E1 + Y X F Y ' xg' ' i -,F .. 1 f A A, F.-E: x il -:Q 45 ,... -.f . 1... -,.f'.- .,l l A A' Tglgifc D ' LQ fr f V A , ,:- 4 Il 4. if il- X DA. 45 C A Nr' pxv nf l Y K O if - , , .- + A , We A A 7. N30 if O Q0 vw Q f SLQU f ,Y I 4 4.1 L' it ' Z 'Y ,A ' 4 if X Ab W I .,k . X Din F f f Lf if In the ,Q iw ' l4'- 'Q L, f f . , fi 0 B 1 Q, fe. ,fi-W' ' V L org' 1 X 4 -E F- 1 ,7 Q 5 -vi 2 u E5 ' ' 'ff-5 fi D Q Q1 . A' 533 7 ' Y .,fjb',1.- ff- k f , .. i . , f n - . -FJU 34 ' , , ' . 'Q V if Q ,5 I, , ,M ' 65 I' f . 1 ' A SM' I Qg f g 7 - . W 7 fr 7 - l Q P Y' . . 3 ii-E, A EqgFFTMA1R L ' l v Lg +-il ' --Y Y f , i -gi 'R if , va F .. -1 ., if s You can be! Within each and every one of you there is a boyount force that keeps your head above water. It is called faith, faith in your own abilities and your individual poten- tial. You can be! When a person comes to terms with the realization that he has a choice as to what he can be, that he can control his destiny to some extent, then he has taken the first step towards his goal in life. You can be! You are a special person and your place in the universe can never be filled by another in past, present, or future. You can be! T. Quirk l 82-Closing V Z .-fff7'.Z',:m. 1wmQf4H.W,w,wwW,, if K., , ,ef ,,,,, ,, Z -.pw M 5 Closing-1 83 Voyager shines Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, what famed words filter out of E209 as yearbook deadlines approach? MH2 was a kind of nerve re- laxation after working on getting names on pictures, typing, writing T- rrrrrr T 1 copy, finishing layouts and trying to assemble everything into com- pleted pages. The MH2 episodes even seemed fitting, for we all at f some time felt inadequate while doing our work llike Charlie Haggersj or we often forgot what we were doing or who we were llike Lorettal. But when we were good, as Kelly lalias Terril, Sabrina falias Lindal, and Jill, we were very good. We met our missions head-on and com- pleted our assignments as necessary. Not always were the assignments pleasant. Selling ads was an ex- ample luntil later when Jeff and Sue and others rescued usl and all who participated learned how many ways people can say no, But when it was yes it was cause for celebration, and celebration was one of our strongest points. Even from the beginning of the year we learned to have fun- chugging up a mountain in Sultan Basin. The Valiant was packed to the maximum with five daring people. It was an exciting trip, full of the mystery of what was going to happen. l The car's going to blow up! We're all going to die! l There were other social events that included the whole staff-they weren't a rare commodity. As deadlines neared,' it was a common sight, after school, to see a hectic game of basketball or touch foot- ball game in progress. ll don't know exactly why, but my team always lost.l lt's not so bad to lose to your fellow staffers, but once we even lost to another school's staff. Langley High School became a sister school as we had a common link-Mr. Fulcher. Nan, Randy, Tim, Kathy Mike and others participated in varied activities one Saturday, including eating some great food. iThanks, Mrs. Gell, for the terrific potato salad.l ml . I -L-, 2,3 ' M, ..,, r Q' 'V M? wi. . i, W A W . , A special thanks, too, to Burt. His patience rarely gave way to ex- W an ,,,. g I, rll asperation, which we so often richly deserved. Y V mr. . What a time I've had. To sum up my feelings, we went where no ,,, ' man has gone before. lf any are hardy enough to follow, good luck! H Ai' ,V Oh, and find a good doctor to check your blood pressure, and eat ' M. 3, ' ' right to avoid ulcers. Q-.Ts '7' T .,,.' W' gn 4 ,df VVVV L:L:,,, A 4 I LAURA . 4 .l -. .., M T ' T f'4iW'v 'ftsvs l 84-Yearbook S-227 in