Mariner High School - Voyager Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

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Q 3vi6QVNO5Tfy0ifgbl 5 A 59? J ff J I N' Qfv.?JiQOji? if 59Zc9Mf9QJ Q? if Oi ug QD OJ ,N .IN Iv 5 5... Just a wild and crazy Week What is more memorable about Mariner High School, than a change in the regular routine. Homecoming week, this year, was five days of terribly goofy activities. All ended with togetherness of the student body, as the Marauders set out to Trample the Tigers, the theme for the week. lt started bright and early Monday morning with Hat day. A first glance around the crowded school, revealed eccentric hats from baseball caps to lndian headdresses. The next day was dress up day as we crowned the home- coming queen. Long dresses were worn by the girls along with ties on the guys, in honor of the soon to be crowned queen. The coronation theme was Yesterday Once More. The day went along calmly as Lori Hansen was crowned homecoming queen for the remaining week. Grub day, on Wednesday, helped the students feel at home, dressed in faded jeans with holes. Everyone looked as if they had just come in from milking the cows on the farm. Hymns of death filled the halls of Mariner on Thursday, Mourning day. A coffin which contained a trampled tiger was placed in the commons. Eerie music flowed from the coffin and various students, dressed in black, cried over the saturnine scene. Friday ended the week with flashes of blue and gold around the school. The activities were meant to enrich the football players with determination to play their best and win the homecoming football game, which ended better than planned. Mariner pulverized Edmonds 20-0. After the victory of the game, many couples settled in the commons along with the band, Stryker, for the homecoming dance. The decorations of crepe paper helped the atmo- sphere. At midnight, the lowered lights were brought back on and the commons was cleared as the couples returned to their cars. For the awards of spirit during homecoming week, the sign and skit competitions were won by the sophomores. The se- niors won the spirit can and the class comp. THIS PAGE Top left, Grover visits Mariner tor a day. Top right, Football team expresses their emotions after winning the homecoming game. Middle left, Football players ripped the run through sign. Bottom, Trampled Tiger rests in the Mari- ner morgue on mourning day. OPPOSITE PACE Top right, Lori Luckovich and Ben Thomas entertain at the pep assembly. Middle left, The coronation throne sits empty. Middle right, Oliver Hanrieter and Theresa Branvold gaze into each other's eyes at homecoming dance. Bot- tom left, Don Stefanini acts in winning sophomore skit. Bottom right, Queen Lori enjoys the pep assembly. PACE '14 Top left, Linda Cjendem and Glen Pehling. Top right, Laurel Zimmerman and LeRoy Hornbeck . Middle, Howie Price and Leah Hiernstra. Bottom left, Host- ess Maureen Hansen and Host Lewis Hauenstein. Bottom right, queen Lori Hansen. PAGE 15 Top Brent Marx and Christy Salsibury. Bottom, Homecoming court. 16 Homecoming fx if Jfhfx P9 if ' fn s gf Q J ,. . ' Qgfx we - 15- 1 9' X Q Vin 1 'Xl v- 4 l 5 I' . l 5 ' 2 , L g Homecoming 17 Inconsistenoy mars Marauders season We're Big! B-I-G and we're Bad! B-A-D and we're Boss! B- O-S-S B-O-S-S Boss! Mariner spirit really boosted our team this year. Whether winning or losing, and through heavy down pours, the faithful Marauder fans were always heard. As one Mariner student explained, it doesn't matter if we're ahead, it's just fun to be out there backing your school up and screaming your lungs out! Mariner began their season with many injuries which set them off to a bad start with losses to Snohomish and Everett. In the midst of heavy downpours, the Marauders captured their first victory over Oak Harbor. lon Rembold and co-cap- tain Don Tilton both contributed touchdowns. The tough de- fense was also a major factor. A loss to Lynnwood preceded the Trampling of the Tigers with a 20-0 score in the Home- coming game to end the weeks festivities. After romping Ed- monds, the Marauders ventured to Canada, and amongst the crude remarks of the Canadian fans, the team came back from a 13-7 deficit to rule over the Packers with a 22-14 win. The following week, the Marauders traveled to Cascade for the Bruin's Homecoming game. After a good start, an errant pass was intercepted and returned 83 yards for a touchdown, which snowballed into a 28-7 win for the Bruins. Two straight losses to Marysville Pilchuck and Woodway left the Marauders with a season record of 3 wins and 6 losses. N Q N- . x P, ...lj gg ' 4 H l-5 'D he-415 I i if 1 Mm J' 4 ng 20 Football 46 an Inp- We f K , 'f1.f.j I , N ,kg . '2 WML I K, yung, P f K av- , , Qowvvu ,. W. N J .V. breaks even The junior Varsity football team started off their season with a 14-12 win over Snohomish. An outstanding kickoff return of 85 yards and a touchdown by Scott Roden helped to make it two straight wins after defeating Everett 18-6. The winning streak was ended after losses to Oak Harbor, Lynnwood, Ed- monds and Cascade. Fine passing by Gene Wilson and an out- standing effort by linebacker Tim Smith helped the Marauders win over Marysville-Pilchuck with a score of 16-12. The last game of the season, the Marauders set out to beat Woodway in a very wet and rainy game. Mark Hawlett recovered two fumbles to set up the Marauders for two touchdowns scored by Dale Elder. Coach Alinen feels the l.V. team showed a lot of promise for next year's Varsity team. They showed much enthusiasm and spirit while turning out and during games. THIS PAGE Top left, Tim Smith makes tackle on Bruin halfback. Bottom left, l.V. players warming up before second half. Middle right, Coach gives encouragement. Bottom right, Brian Shoenberger makes the conversion. OPPOSITE PAGE Top left, Mark Wheeler waits for the kick-off. Bottom left, Seniors at their last assembly. Middle left, Alex Malysheffe on the receiving end of a touchdown pass. Football 21 Soph's strive to improve Improvement was the key to this year's sophomore football team, as they strived to improve with each week of turnouts and games. The team found difficulty adjusting to their new wishbone style offense as it was full of deception and trickery. By learning it now, however, it will help them in the years to come, as it was the same offense that the varsity squad used. Once the team became adept at their offense, the defense came together and they began to make advances, The team's record Q3 wins and 6 lossesj is not the main purpose as soph- omores, but working to improve for the future is the most im- portant goal, stated Coaches Hoiby and james. The team came on strong towards the end of the season, as they recog- nized the importance of working together. There was an abundance of individual talent on the team but things such as attitude problems held a few members from reaching their potential. Some of the team members received individual awards such as Best Lineman, who was jim Smith. Chris Belford, who started later in the season, was named Best Back. The most Coachable award was shared by Chuck Schnieder and Tall Malysheff. Others expected to contribute to Marauder football in the future were Chris Norman, jeff Leary, and Bart Ransom. Coach james also felt that with more hard work and dedication in the future, many players will be valuable additions to Mariner football in the years to come. THIS PAGE Top right, Marauder sticks an opponent. Bottom left, Marauder blocks out an opponent. Bottom right, sophomore team, Top row, Dan Kieneker, jeff Leary, Chuck Belford, Kevin Watier, Cevin jacobson, jerry Arnold, jon Ummel. Middle, Chris Norman, Gabe Ergler, Tall Maylscheff, Scott McKinna, Paul Goodard, Rob Rasmussen, David Dean. Bottom, Ken Schneider, Roy Yotty, jim Smith, Chuck Schneider, Cary Rowson, Chris Belford, Rod Graybeal, jeff Meehan. q.p-U--W .1 . -,ww .-t. fr. .,,f , . -I? nw 4 . We 'E T' 5. 1, . .. ' ig be 0'- . N 1? --nf in su A .0934 A 22 Sophomore Football Freshman Football Best Yet The freshman football team chalked up a 5 win 1 loss record including a big win over the Snohomish Panthers. A strong de- fense along with a potent offense led the Marauders to the best record ever by a freshman team. The many talented indi- viduals worked very well as a team. The offense was led by quarterback RJ. McKinna, running backs Dave Martin and Scott Kummer. The backfield reached their peak in a game against Shorecrest, having each member score at least one touchdown. The defense also made many major contributions, standouts being Dave Martin, Scott Ku- mmer, Kelly Schuster, Shawn Henry, and Darrin Porter. This year's freshman team could carry Mariner far in the fu- ture. They were a group of hard workers that led to the state- ment by Coach Reynauld, the freshmen realize the com- mitment that goes along with sports. THIS PACE Top left, Marauder leaps high to block a punt. Middle left, Coach Reynauld gives his players advice, Middle right, Freshman team Top row L-R Coach Morris, Kelly Schuster, Ted Taylor, RJ. McKenna, Bruce Best, Scott Kummer, Shaun Henry, Dave Martin, Dave Lamey, lim Stewart, Coach Reynaud. Middle row, L-R Mark Anderson, john Wolfe, Darrin Porter, Shane Sheperd, Chris Cassella, Scott Seiber, Scott Williams, Darrin Hepper, Mark Kruetz. Bottom row L-R Dan Hanson, lim Watkins, Mark Brown, Mike Bourgette, Curt Con- nors, Brian Rienertson, Tim Knauber, Keith Ellefson. .4 Freshman Football 23 24 x 9 , F w+' b,,h 'Y ly ,gi 'Xe V: W' fc? dw, ,.,, 'V M. .39 5 . , ini! VL V Q. A N' V it an .ff Ek- 1,1 . aff, wx v' K XA V,'g '4,,,M 'K ,J 53 ' l mi K if 'pl K ' ay W'.,A . , A J 5353, ' f IRIPIEII 4 Lvgn xkba- . 5 In U ' 3 , fl 1 A 'K,, K-T ,,.,, . W 5 yi! 'L yh,W,,.f- 'K K f..-. gi 4 . i ' 'Q , .,wQif ' . I r. eta, QM ! -Q., ,Q Q fig, L W ,M fats' LM Smut, W 'Wm-, xx. V Always on the run Running has become a nationwide pastime and it seemed to be the sport of the 70's. When you run seriously, you need a goal to reach. Winning the Western Conference title was Mari- ner's dream this year. Through rain or shine, the Marauders were always on the run. Down to Picnic Point, around Silver Lake, and into Ed- monds, running from 8 to 20 miles a day. Then back to the track for windsprints. Cross-Country is a demanding sport, it takes determination, discipline, and an optimistic attitude. That's just what the Marauders had, finishing their season with a 7 win, 1 loss record. Their only loss was with Edmonds by 2 disappointing points. The team had a lot of senior experience which is vital in any spon. Seniors Doug Anderson, Randy Cole, Cary johnson, Mike Madin, joel Iseman, and Paul Rodgers all donated their talent along with Pam Hoezle and Laurie Luckovich who were outstanding for the girls. The boys captured the Everett City Cross Country Cham- pionship, placed third in the Western Conference and ninth in district. Paul Rodgers finished fifth in district and continued to run in the state meet. Mr. Price felt the team was inconsistent too many times to accomplish what they set out to do, but he was anxiously awaiting next year's revival. THIS PAGE Doug Anderson, Mike Madin, and Paul Rodgers trample through the woods. Bottom left, Doug Anderson struggles to the finish. Bottom right, Pam Hoezle and Paul Rodgers stretch together. OPPOSITE PACE Top left, girls team L-R, Carol Keezer, Piper Bellemans, Laurie Luckovich, Pam Hoezle, Heidi Korgmann, jenny jackson, and Coach Price. Middle lefty joel lseman, Mike Madin, Doug Anderson, Paul Rodgers, Cary johnson, Randy Cole. Bottom left, joel Iseman encourages Cary johnson before the race. Bot- tom rightp Randy Cole sprints to the finish. L X 'Q C Cross Country 25 Girls have rocky season The girls' soccer team finished their rocky season by chalk- ing up another defeat at the hands of Woodway, making their season record 3-5. We were in good physical condition and had a good de- fense. Our main errors were in lack of ball control, said Coach Dunbar when asked about the season. He also added that there seemed to be a lack of aggressiveness in the players. Although team captain Marian Gogal and two other seniors are leaving, Cecilia Martin seemed optimistic when stating that high scorer Lisa Conway will be returning next year. New to Mariner this year was the fresman girls! soccer team coached by student teacher Cindy Streets. The team, which was formed because of the large number of girls who turned out, played in a different league than the varsity and completed their season with a 0-6 record. Four of the freshmen made varsity and the other girls really improved throughout the season, said Coach Streets, who then went on to say that the possibility of a team next year would depend on the size of the turnout. THIS PACE Top right, Marauders defend their goal. Below, Renee Thacker throws the ball into play. Bottom right, Lisa Conway gets ready to pass the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top, Freshman team. Far right, Freshman tests her high kick. Middle: Lisa Con- way goes after the ball. Bottom: Varsity team. l 91 y - r-.q 1 v W f . Wzta ' Y I q dr .5 Q Q f gb I 5' 5 is Mum ' if Lek.. . as ' , . a me ' 1 1 t uf. ft -4 s ' 'i'f ' ..sa i .8 Y! QS' .1L 4+ 55, ,Q V '-f .Q H12 611 1 ' 5 it K :V be Swimmers fulfill goals We fulfilled our goals and scored at state for the first time in ten years, stated Coach Watson when asked about the per- formance of the girl's swim team this year. The 35 member team captured their fourth Wesco and sec- ond consecutive Regional crowns and in addition broke all previous school swimming records with the exception of the backstroke and breaststroke. To conclude the season their 400 yard freestyle relay placed tenth in the state. At the beginning of the season it seemed that the team would have some difficulty in attaining their goals, primarily due to the lack of girls turning out. As the year progressed, however, the girls displayed a tremendous amount of ability and overcame their lack of members. We worked hard and the quality proved to be much better compared to other years when we had a lot of depth but little quality, said Coach Wat- son. The girls' work included swimming an average of 9,000 yards daily. Though the team will be losing five lettermen this year at graduation, twenty of their outstanding underclassmen will be returning. Coach Watson, who has had over 200 swimming wins at Mariner, believes the girls will have their work cut out for them next year when three schools from the Shoreline dis- trict tone of which placed fourth at statej join the Western Conference. When asked about it he replied, lt should prove to be a pretty interesting season. THIS PAGE Top right, Girls shout to fellow team member. Bottom right, Swimmers begin another race. Below, Mariner's 1978 girls swim team Front row: M. Francko- wiak, T. Knauber, L. Hunt, M. Mealoy, R. Bigelow. Second row: K. Gunn, I. Daigler, l. Nulph, B. Teeter, D. Strong, D. Miller, E. Lemmert, D. Wadekam- per, P. Makemson. Third row: K. Vandersander, T. Hooks, T. Mahlen, K. Din- smoor, L. Clearbrook, I. Swanson, L. White, L. Cummings, M. Vaders, M. Lem- mert, I. Senff, Coach Watson, S. Gordon. Back row: K. Soderman, G. Robinson, l. Jaeger, S. Blair, I. Riebe, T. Bosch, B. Morrison, L. Anderson. OPPOSITE PAGE Top left, Swimmer strives to win. Top right, Coach Watson congratulates swimmers. Bottom right, Peggy Makemson works on her stroke. sf O 28 Girls Swimming ffm ,li ff ,Q 4. wa. 'Un .X ,aff A-'Y' ' 41 Girls Swimming 29 Tennis Sets Their Goals Trying their hardest and developing skills beyond winning were the major goals for this year's 1978-79 Girls' Tennis Team. The girls finished the season with a 2-8 record. Most of the matches were very close. The team was led by a group of strong experienced, senior girls, such as Captain and four year letterwoman julie Carlson, Pam Soma, Maureen Hansen, and Mary Ostolaza. Coach Peightel felt they were the heart of the team and losing them may put pressure on underclassmen in years to come. But he feels that with their attitude and determination they can come back with a winning season, knowing it takes more than skill to be a winner. THIS PAGE: Bottom Left-Tracie Burgess eyes her shot. Bottom Right-Vicki Knauber bats the ball. OPPOSITE PACE: Top Right-Trina Hale backhands her shot. Top Left-Tracie Burgess puts spin on the ball. 5Q M f up 2' Wait Hifi? 4, ?,,? ,g, Q if . if if 4' ' 9,5-tg 'ty if fig . ' 't' '42 ff I 30 Tennis in X -! i'f,2fff,'f1g.. X 3' 1 2-.ei 'V . ,i l -'24 T wa .4-'yi' ,ws 'K A 6 Q is Q as N. 9 5 if T'-, ,:.a1..,g?2 as I v - 3' ' -i' ., .3 5 ' f 11541 T i A ii, f s , - 5:54 wf'1 W, 7' I M ms' T i 2 a -T faf . ,W X 'V' .x .- I , ' ' - E , ' f. .i i f WW i n a s 9 s A C p sf T 'Q J 7' f 5 r f , , si. fi if 1 V ' fbi , if if ,A 39, if J ,gi Q 4 - ' ,C 2 1 . :iff M , M A Q . so u ,, fu, f 5 vffsiv ii 1 j M , . 1 . V . T-SQK ,,, gs, . K ,pf if A i -' F T 1 fb? fs.-2 ' C r ' f 4, , '.,. W' y : , by - ' -A X 1 57 i Q w , ' 1-ff A, . ' 5 ' 'Calf 1 54 I 73' N 1 .rr Tw, 1 .A W A -1 I Q 1 'Q wi 452. ' s 4 f . MI ,. is Y 'ff T , f ji ,,,, T i 1 -4 .. 1, J 'W ' H ' qv - A 1 - ' ,L ' x12-If ' , -Q , . , r , 0.24.11-5. . fy,7QfiEyg. , 1 , 211' D .M , ,L -ff .A-ey , - QJJQQ ' T. T fi :, , af ' T ' 'i1'H'f' ff., TT ,-4.42-V C.g-C1 - Top Rowzleft to right-Wenda Dollarhide, Teresa Masonholder, Lisa Piasecki, Meg Chadwick, jane Boley, lodi Weiss, Mary Ostolaza, Pam Soma, Deanna Tilton, Coach Peightel. Bottom Row: Maureen Hansen, Vicki Knauber, Mary joe Vaders, Debbie Thomas, Diana Hovis, lill Reid, Cindy Ford, Trina Hale, Tracie Burgess. Tennis 31 Volleyball spikes their punch What motivates a person to give up all of her free time, en- dure grueling practices, limited dating and early curfews? An athlete's determiniation to excel. Such determination came from the volleyball players on Mariner high school's volleyball team this year. This was the best volleyball team in the history of Mariner High School, said coach Thorstenson. The team finished the season with a 9-1 record, tying for first place with Edmonds for the Wesco title, One of the highlights of this year's season was a victory over Cascade. By Nbarbecueing the Bruins, the team added an- other conference win. The team received a lot of professional advice from Bernie Hites, professional volleyball player for the Seattle Smashers, who was student teaching at Mariner. This year's team advanced to district play-offs but were de- feated twice and had to take a disappointing third place. THIS PACE Center, Marauders anticipate their next move. Bottom right, Missie Thompson bumps the ball. Below, Varsity team photo. OPPOSI PACE Top right, Alice Brown sets the ball. Bottom, l.V. team photo. Varsity team-Front row. Linda C-jemdem, Kelly Bissel, Alice Brown, Shauna MacPherson, Terry Crutchfield. Back row: Coach Thorstenson, Connie Davis, Beverly Leonard, Deb- X bie Brown, Cynthia Pancerzewski, Melissa Thompson, acoach of 5 . --mwrv1w-,-v- v.-, 1 , , W 1 - 32 Volleyball nw ' E my as . .,,,.s-.as-Q. 4 V A ,.,,. aww 5 3 ll 234 ' 5, 2 Y' 4 ff? X MQ x.W,vt.q, l l.V.feamiFront row: Marit Honerod, Tana''WeiSel7KirrrlMil'ller7'T'iffany-HNelson, Lisa Molitor, Val- .,.,..eLi9.Rarig. Blzick row: Anne Hendow, Holly . Leuze,,Lori Faffjrjbgflond,wIylegUrlg3 nQlgy5lgLQgib,lgmfrljww Trosvig, Kae Hicks. ......,...-.-- Volleyball 33 ? LUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUI Marauder Spirit-R-O-W-D-Y! Mariner was deafened this year at its very first pep assembly. The roar of the Senior class, the spirited shouts from the ju- niors and the shaking bleachers in the Sophomore and Fresh- man sections were only a hint of what was to come. No one could be heard above all the commotion, and the excitement was just too much to keep quiet about. Something new this year as an added incentive was the Spirit Can - a blue and gold symbol of pride to go to the rowdiest class. Se- niors took it from the start by winning class competition with two-bits , and much to the dismay of the underclassmen who vowed to try harder next time . A lot of enthusiasm was shown to support our football team who faced Snohomish in the first game of the season. flower rightl Skills Center Opens for '78-'79 School Year Mariner High School and nine other schools within Sno- homish County were given the opportunity this year to expand their learning experience in a new Vocational program. The classes were held at the newly constructed Sno-Isle Vocational Skills Center. Interested students were given the choice of nine skills to study, Auto Mechanics, Dental Assisting, Department Storeflfashion Merchandising, Diesel Mechanics, Foods Ser- vice, Landscaping Design and Maintenance, Machine Trades, Production Plastics and Welding were the choices students had. Students actually experienced on the job training with the classes specializing in the in-depth study of each field. Morning and afternoon classes were transported to and from the Center by bus and were therefore able to continue regular classes at their home high schools. There were many positive comments from students who at- tended the facility, lt's a really good learning experience and the training we get will look great on a job application. Those students who dared to be adventurous found it to be a real asset to their assurance of good job placement in the future. Qupper rightl ASB Skit: A11 Wet! The joke was on our ASB Treasurer, Mark Leonard this year as the Student Body officers kicked off their term with the an- nual ASB skit. Vicki Knauber was in charge of getting Mark's measure- ments while he lay innocently blindfolded on the floor. All in- nocence vanished, however, when the skit ended with a glass of water down Mark's pant leg. Luckily his sense of humor wasn't dampened and he emerged smiling with the wet look for fall. lupper lefty Mamma-Mia . . . Whata Pizza! Honor Society turned pizzaria this year as they attempted their first fund-raiserfloining with Pizza Haven, they let stu- dents and faculty pre-order their pizzas with a choice of any size and 16 different toppings. The following week, the pizzas were delivered during both lunches to those who had ordered earlier. lt was indeed a change from the ordinary brown bag lunch and the profits received by Honor Society went to the Senior Scholarship Fund at Mariner. 34 Activities 'mt ', ':N-Q-sz-,,,,N IMC - A New Look Students this year were surprised to find the IMC with a new look. A major project, long hoped for by librarian Sue Ace, proved successful in its completion. Shelves were rearranged to make better use of floor space, and all areas were labeled for easier access to books. Individ- ual work areas were more emphasized and the resource cen- ter was combined with the main library to make the informa- tion more easily available. No passes were required for entrance into the IMC as in previous years, yet Miss Ace feels that the system is working smoothly. She intends to make this a permanent practice until students abuse the right. When asked if the changes made have helped, she replied, Yes, I think so. Instead of being a 'social center', it has really become a place to study and work. tmiddle leftj Television Production: On the Air! Professionalism is what this year's new Television Produc- tion class strove for, stated Advisor joe Fulcher. T.V. Production was introduced to Mariner this year as a class involving itself in the basic skills of television know how . The class worked on producing the school's T.V. an- nouncements, and other audio-visual techniques. Students really got involved with the class, working to per- fect camera skills and timing. They also tried to achieve the best in presenting school news, taped segments, and take offs from real T.V. shows. They tried to keep a journalistic point of view in order that professionalism might be furthered, yet they worked well together in presenting a good, educational pro- gram. Mr. Riccardo also advised the class. tbottom Ieftj GAA helps Out The Girls' Athletic Association once again resumed their an- nual project of operating the concession stand during Football and Basketball seasons this year. GAA, headed by Marilyn Ricketts, takes on the job of keeping hungry and thirsty spectators content during the game. The girls are a real asset to the season and they seem to enjoy their service. Gther activities during the year included a Christmas pro- gram during Christmas at Mariner and a Lasagna Feed for the student body and parents. Lunchtime Tunes Students eating in the Commons this year were entertained daily with their favorite hits when Mariner's own radio station, KMHS brought music to both lunches. Sitting in as their own disc-jockeys, they featured all the top tunes. Student reactions varied-some students wanted it louder, some softer, some wanted it turned off, but Radio Club kept up their good work and had a lot of fun as they kept the student body rock- ing. Activities 35 UTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUMN AUTUIN Traffic Director-In a Jam? Due to traffic congestion between cars and buses at school dismissal, this year the Transportation office for the Mukilteo School District initiated a new system to keep things running smoothly. A traffic director was posted at the corner of 120th S.W. and Emander Rd. by the transportation maintenance de- partment to clear the confusion. Transportation explained that due to the time change for schools in the Mukilteo district, the buses were left with min- imal time to get from one route to the next one. Therefore, those buses on a critical time schedule were placed at the front of the bus line, while those with more time to spare were put at the end. The traffic director then controlled the flow of traffic, allow- ing the buses to get onto the main road and on their way with much less confusion and slowdown. fupper leftj Armed Services Day A number of representatives from seven branches of the U.S. Armed Forces were on hand at Mariner earlier in the year to promote information concerning their services. The Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, Army National Guard, Air National Guard, and Coast Guard were available to all in- terested students concerning the Armed Forces as a career and to give additional information, pamphlets and freebies . The day was made complete with a U.S. Marines' helicopter touching down in the soccer field. flower rightj No Communication Gap Here! What is communication? lt's more than meets the eye, students discovered as the Coca Cola Bottling Company presented an educational assembly on the subject. Television, radio, newspaper, magazines, and telegraph services were just a few of the topics discussed by the speaker Mike Nessel. How does communication affect us? Where did it start? Where is it heading? All of these questions and more were an- swered in this film presentation. Disc jockey Mark Geoffry from KIR made a special guest appearance and was extremely well received. A special one- half hour segment of his radio program was dedicated to Mari- ner that night on KIR. flower leftj Aerospace-Up and Away! It was an enthusiastic attempt by Mariner Aerospace stu- dents to launch some 65 aerostatic devices that they them- selves had constructed. Aerospace, a relatively new class offered to students this year was headed by Mr. jim Beaunaux. This launching was a lab experiment by the 120 class to study the properties of air density, and as Mr. Beaunaux stated, I look forward to the continued progress of the program as more opportunities come our way of actual flying for our students. 36 Activities 'X if as F 't lv .. 5 df' 1, 1 VM' M ,Q 4 i as 0 f KX' yo lf. N t -. J,i.i.5L,,,.., .. tx A -a 4 , gf: 1-at M ' ,ji A t - -ug s-self'-LM, .rkrggrm ... -V gf' N I - e . .fwygys f . U T' ' ' . W in .-.hy ' - A -k'ffE2H..itf:f?iwicr?fxg','-- Mg ' 'W' -tri NH. , f- QV' Wink 1 YF' 'l 'W' , ..f-.',' M -1.-,ls-.-, 3. My ,M .amy ,m.m,.s.,Z1 Royalty visits Seattle Early in july the Tutankhamun exhibit arrived in Seattle for its four month engagement at the Seattle Science Center. Mile long lines, overnight campers at the box office and over one and a half million visitors signified the popularity of this great treasure. Students from schools in the Mukilteo district were given several opportunities to be a part of the King Tut viewing be- fore it ended in the fall. During its stay in Seattle, King Tut became the mainstream of tourist attractions, advertisements, T-shirts, posters, jewelry, and even music. Steve Martin's King Tut made the top 40 and even got to Mariner in the form of a cheer. After Seattle, the exhibit moved on to its last engagement in Chicago before going back to Europe. tupper rightj Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? just six days into the school year, Mariner was faced with its first emergency. Second lunch was just getting under way when an area blackout darkened the school. Communication to each class- room was impossible and some 900 students gathered in the concourse to receive instructions from Mr. Campbell. Local ra- dio stations were alerted and buses were enroute to take stu- dents home, but normal classroom procedure was once more resumed when the power was restored 30 minutes later. Another area blackout early in November caused a two hour delay in school commencement. Buses transported stu- dents back home as soon as they arrived at Mariner and classes were scheduled for later in the morning, after the power was restored. Dr. Torrey later thanked the Student Body and Faculty for their cooperation and fine attitudes exhibited during both em- ergency situations. fmiddle leftj Fall Choir Concert Early in the year Mariner was treated to an entertaining eve- ning of song, featuring the Concert Choir and the Reflec- tions , The songs performed ranged from sacred to jazz to contemporary. Concert Choir began with some favorite Spirituals which were followed by solos from Kris Zimmerman, Tom Tracy and Rick Lindstrand, with a featured duet by Christie Salisbury and Brent Marx. Reflections ended the show with a variety of contemporary and jazz ensembles. They were accompanied by the jazz Band and a solo by Larry Lindstrand. Several people in the audience stated that the production was very enjoyable, and much appreciation was given to the effort put into the show. ASB gets turned on On Monday, November 6, we were visited once again by the energy assembly. The assembly was about how to use our energy today, how we should be using it in the future and what energy really is. For a couple of examples, the speaker brought down Chris Summitt and Alex Malysheff to demon- strate physical energy. He had both of them get on a bicycyle and pedal to run an energy generator, which in turn produced power. For doing all this hard work, they both were graciously awarded with one cent to split between them. Solar energy, insulation, recycling and alternate sources of energy were other points explained in this educational assem- bly. tmiddle rightj ELLHV NIAULLIIV NIATILLIIV NIATILLHV NIATILLHV NWHLHV NIATILLHV NIAIILLIIV NTATHLLHV NTATILLHV NW HH The American Dream On November 9, 1978, Mariner had the traditional Ameri- canism assembly. The assembly was titled The American Dream and was dedicated to the veterans in past wars. The choir started the assembly by singing On this Day followed by Sheila jones doing the invocation. Maureen Hanson then read a poem entitled They Had a Dream . Tim Foss and jim Isaman sang a duet entitled The Immigrants . Readings by Terry Echelbarger, Chris Summitt, Becky Wilkins, and Bill Ru- cker preceded. The Dream Deferred was the next reading, with stories done by Lewis Hauenstein, Terri Eckelbarger, and Alison Gates while Terri LaChapelle was showing slides. Brent Marx then sang a song, The City of New Grleans followed by readings from The Dream Lives On by Chris Summitt, Brenda Wilde, Paul Dire and Sheila jones. Save the Country was sung by Vicki Lucas, Diana Hovis, and Andrea Snell. Lewis Hauenstein presented a bouquet of roses to the American Le- gion which was accepted by Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The Mariner High School Band finished up the assembly with the Battle Hymn of the Republic . Students commented that the assembly was very well done and well received. ttop, middle, lower leftj New Winter Cheerleaders Along with the change of seasons came a change in the cheer staff this year. The new Winter sport cheerleaders, Laurie Nunnally, Deb- bie Hanson, julie Roesler, Shannon Pennick, and Kara Reed re- placed the Fall Sport cheerleaders, jenny Olsen, Laurel Zim- merman, Megan Anderson, Leila Campbell and Karyn Baumler. The new girls were voted in by the Student Body to represent our school for the winter sports. flower rightj Touch Of Blue The U.S, Air Force Band Touch of Blue entertained Marau- ders this year. Their visits are an annual event to Mariner High School and other schools around the state. The fourteen member band performed their lively en- sembles with special solos in the trumpet section featuring Feels So Good, and a few well-received South of the border style tunes played on the guitar by Hector Villanueaa. A trum- pet quartet added to the performance which many students commented as being enjoyable and a fun change of routine. tupper and middle rightj 38 Activities Everett Teachers Strike The Everett School District ran into problems going through negotiations this summer. The teachers weren't satisfied with the new contract, so they decided to strike. The strike lasted from August 29 until the end of October. On the first day of school substitutes filled the rooms while the teachers picketed out front. Few students attended since most parents would not let their children cross the picket lines. Finally, one week after school started, a judge forced the teachers back to work. He ordered them to pay S100 per day, and the union to pay 51,000 per day until they returned. The teachers were striking because they said they were being treated unfairly. School starts with a. bang On Friday, October 20, 1978, in the middle of first period, Mariner was the victim of foul play. Someone had called in that there was a bomb in the school. Right away, Mr. Camp- bell announced, in a tense voice, for everyone to report to the gym as quickly as possible. Knowing something was wrong, the student body, including the teachers, sat uneasy in the gym. Finally, after five minutes went by, Dr. Torrey started talk- ing about the crisis. Everyone was shocked to hear that there would be taps on the phones and anyone caught making a threat would be prosecuted. Homecoming Skit competition Once again this year every class had a skit for Homecoming. The competition went on after school and winners were an- nounced the next day. First place went to sophomores, with a skit comparing the lifestyles of the families of the Edmonds and Mariner quarterbacks. Second place went to the juniors, with Lori Lukovitch and Ben Thomas acting as alumni talking about the good old days at Mariner. Both skits were well received and the sophomores were even awarded an extra cheer. Activities 39 1,, , A x4:1.?a'cX HQ-.gig- f 'I . ,Q - be ,, 7 ,, N3 1 CAST tin order of appearancej Mr. Frank ................................ ....... C ristopher Summitt Miep ........,.............. ............. B ecki Wilkens Pam Gee Mrs. Van Daan ........ -..-.-------------- Mr. Van Daan ....... ........... M ike Oliver Peter Van Daan ........ ....... W ayne Heller Margot Frank ........ ........ C arol Burns Mr. Kraler ........... ............ I im lsaman Mrs. Frank ........ ....... L orrie Calamaro Anne Frank ....... ......... B arbie Green Mr. Dussell ....... .......,..... T im Foss Mouschie .....,. ....... l Alexanderj CREW Director ........,........... ............... 1 an Piercy Student Director ......... ....... R ichard Davis Lighting Director ................................. ...,.... C ameron Nicol Sound Director ...........................................,..................... Don Goins Stage Manager!Properties Director ..........................,.. Mary Curry Stage crew ......... Lisa Granat, Dan Foss, Alison Gates, Steve Fox, lohn Dupler, Dave Kosted Curtain Puller ........................................................................ Dan Foss Set Construction .............. Terry Kelly, Dave Kosted, john Dupler 'txfwc , f A tg S 'tx' - ' SF, Pxgstvgx' viljgf xi Activities 41 UNDERCLASS, a time of beginning... Striving for excellence was the name of the game for the 78-79 underclassmen. More than ever before they exerted themselves to the highest. They dared to at- tempt and master, the achievements that no other un- derclass' had ever accomplished. Each day establishes new beginnings. As you ven- ture through high school experiences take hold of the present, for it's the basis of your future. K -x LAPVNQXN, w 'fd Qwfe X,- o-bv PX5 0 XG Q . , K i ' xflz 'X ff Xfbffx WTC p L, Q V J r ,MQ X3 v 539 QS KQWRU DOQQ' ,gl Xxx gf 1 , ,AXQJKO ' X IXYXO L x. -U 4 Qvfgv N M1 umm wwfv W N ,, f f xv, UXAW 2 NOV xx wx K D A Quo' M VN SJW N4Q'x9xOx w N 7 xp A ,ix X4 xx f A f Xxx? ' OO 90499 X-XSV Of N 2x mx C f mf ' wb' xGif4'X Vw SQMV JW WWJX W g X W x y X xfxO'Dm4wf 40 QQQA 4 UM 40 SWIM My ww N A5 f YXOQ2! ici!! XXOOQI Q X.'JK1f2.A7SA QQ.Qi-+59 9991 5 ' I 1 V 1 A -ff A00 pfwggff, vi WV My x KC, JDJ! f , f N 0 'x Af XQGCDX9 YN-PQ X my www W O , P5 X034 Qvowyxboueg 6 Qpgfifv CWDQXX X I5 FM! RUR? -1 xgv QNQ ,qkfqj C2-fx ' x Saffw Qvwxs Q50 'Ref 'Nob X9 nd ass Freshmen '82 Leadership played a big part of early organization in the class of '82. Involvement was essential as the freshmen began their first homecoming vveek of festivities. Third place finishes in both the poster and skit contests concluded the week. Based on actual running participation they again took third place in November's Turkey Trot. During the month of December the freshmen decked the upstairs halls in preparation for Christmas at Mariner. The class of '82 was well accepted by the ASB. They became a crucial part of the Marauder family and helped to add much spirit and life to the 1978-79 school year. :surf ti if 44 Freshmen fv' if S 'Q v-. I I Y I ff A N , M Wil cf xx ., -Q11-1 x i A N, g ! ,! E 4 M y Q I if tl' na il! -. i A P A r X it li' M: fi K V-J ,fs-5 i ie 'f N t,r,,vwfl-W in F if if! 3 f fr 9 . fee? T 4 4' 'T .7 if 'weriler A 5 at 4 ly if l A. 'K 'J 1 . Q li fs! 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Q.-Af :-T: ei.-'pegs Maya Abueg Dawn Amato Kevin Ames Mark Anderson Trask Anderson Lori Arndt lodi Ash Todd Atkins Tammy Avera Mark Baker Craig Ball Lynn Banky Debra Barger Ioel Barnett Lisa Bartholomew Carreh Baserman Mary Beeney Cameron Bell David Bell Russell Bensch Theresa Benson Bruce Best Paul Beykoysky Steve Birkinshaw Heidi Blair Pat Blechschmidt Stephanie Blindheim Kathy Boley Gina Borys Mike Bourgette Bret Bowers Barbara Boyce Kathy Bozich Darrell Brayer leanna Brewer Rod Brinson Rob Brockert Cindy Brown Mark Brown Ron Brown Todd Brown Pat Browning Roy Bryant Beth Buchan Angela Burgess Richard Burningharn Tim Camp Debra Campbell Kristi Carsen Chris Cassella Mike Checkeye David Christman Freshmen 45 Phillip Christoph lo Ellen Clampett Belinda Cleary Melinda Cleveland Cheryl Clingman Pam Coats Mary Cole Robert Collins Bill Comegys Curtis Conner Brenda Cook Steve Copley Kim Corrigan Kelly Crabtree Belinda Cummins jennifer Daigler Kevin Daniels Chris Davis Tami Davis lim Deel lill Delap Patty Dennis Wayne Dickson Lynda Dire Brad Dow Anita Dowty Sue Draper leff Dunlap Patty Dunning Patty Dupler julie Echelbarger Anna Marie Eckrem Martha Easterly Keith Ellefson Dan Elliot Steve Ergler Dan Erickson lerry Erickson Audrey Evenblij Lori Farrington Cindy Farrow Mike Federmeyer Tina Ferm David Fogg Dan Foss 46 Freshmen 'Q V 0' V: ' V y 'xl f as r ,Q Y X E . f T' 4' Mgt, aria , H . QW 'ir ' . ., 5 Y gr' 'auf' 1, rr. , Q. Q-1' 1 -l iff Y elf I ' Q t , , t A . xi- Y f-Iii?-if , , ,M tl 'Fi' ng y . E2 , , V, . HS L, -.4 U ,Wm 5 f Q , 'l t ' aj 4 ' A Q kan Y 'i . Q 'QQ D' . 5 - ' A 'gl ,. ,- Y 5 0' .6-l-1 5 ri-4es5kIf,i.f,' li: - .ff z J 1 i l N' , W X an-ff' I Ashok-1 ra 1 '? A-ai , ' sa ' Q ' ' A 'Y 6' H ye .,-k ' W7Mi! :fl WM 4 3 ,. .. l X 5. bg AA lvl gl Billy Freund - fi VI. A sa Q Q , -f ' All , Y. ?' - A , 4 ' , David Friele . - A Q A- A W , Q if if 'ly L ' Fifi Ann Frisk 4. 'J' , xy ,,,lA'g ' R I 0 lg I l- 1 A - f A F Graig Frost , MM il, ,X A, ' W , 4 ,, QQ 4 V 'M Denise Fyre ' ,gt . , g K Y- K. 'Q tr Vg F , , 255' f Sam Gabriel f,,,p- 'LIE qu .. 5 . ' ' 1 Ken Garman ., . -- 3 'Q . .- ' ' -f l . nlllbf A , G , - f , Patty Garske - .AF , , .-f-- -Q M, . 4 . ' mr- M h Q9 ' 'S if 1 Q 1 J V , 2,-ff - it T A5 T T -T T ll' ' i'ti?QAl52ii Q Y T we 1 H.. t r' ev L if 5 it L ,. iiiig 3. lir C ag T Ee. ti X' .x-: . fr. M A T ki iz I F 'i N ' Tm r . J, iv: . , A T ' ll 'l ff , 'Q R l l 1' I V V flge... I 5 ze -, l , T ir N , - Q Q I -, T 4 . 1 riri l - T ll f' T Y F .- wi - xl 3-fi 'gj-,L ,. tx: ..-u W my I Wlxttxv--w i-if'f A In I-.' .4 af' ff T 9 V . As ' - f , W J., ' ,, I ' Mm 1 -- f ' 1 ca V Y? ff? tg-ft f' ,E ll .ill J' i F- iii flu? i i fl t Fl fy Alison Gates Bruce Gerfin Kelly Goodard loc Gogal Heidi Grabke Paula Graves Buddy Green Sharon Green Kim Grinnell Wes Grow Denise Gulsvig Darlene Gutierrez Dale Halvorson Karla Hamilton Shaun Hamilton Stan Hamilton Barb Handlos Dan Hansen Kathy Hansen Heather Hanson Lis Hanson Russ Hardman Kathleen Harrigan Devin Harstad Carl Hauenstein lill Haug Tracy Hearron C. Hebrank Lee Heitman Carrie Heller Wayne Heller Shawn Henry Darin Hepper Mike Hertogs lanyce Herzog Colleen Hicks Erik Hinshaw Bill Holley Tim Holt Tawny Hooks julia Hoser Kelly Hughes Steve Hughes Alisa Hutcherson Freshmen 47 Ted Hutchins Bill Hutchinson - George lmfeld Kristi Irons Russ lacobson Michelle Iarosik Crystal lelvic Sam johnson janine Johnson Pat Johnson Darron justice Mark Lane Bob Karas Tammy Karas Rene Keans Angie Kemball Randy King Kristy Kirk Ann Kirscher Tim Knauber jerry Knollmeyer Linda Knutsen Sherry Kramer Tim Kranson Mark Kreutz Patty Kriehn Heidi Korgmann Ron Kuhlman Scott Kummer Vince L'Hirondelle Mary LaBrow David Lamey Carl Larsen Robin Larsen Colleen Larson Dwayne Lashbaugh David Ledford Lisa Lee Keith Leffingwell Howard Leonard Tracy Lilly Curtis Linderman 48 Freshmen 4 W tt 5 , -V - -. f',f.44 A I ', 71 A ' , H fm ,fl . ' ki' If ' '- , V My 1 -C I 5 r f , rf 1 '11 s ' Q ., J X Y L -' H H gk at l??.' i W rr if A . if 'Bt to i L9 Jr K -, r ,iz ,W V ,-t ,L rt . ,. V, A lvvv V 6 K ' T , W ' ' ' ' , T L , T A C 3. , ' ' 'M' T , ,, , Ej r,t,t I ' +A--W - '-r -- 5 4 Vkt. b - T K L -' ' f L' if , - S' W v' ,xc i t K, r. 5' T f 4 y f!-A: 145,11-av K a l 1 ,X . T iff 1' , ff lf 5 Q if i 5 5 ' 1, .9 i ,Q K, 4.5 , X M14 WP? .L ,, ,- 1 N Q C 1'l'5i 2 55..4 . ' :JFS l F' l -1 ' r 9 ,T , .ou , 'A it nu fx . eririiiffl , ' is-it Ein I 'V 1 , v f' - , ' 'W' X :- X. 2 ' if v. A e Y .' xi 2' 'Z . if Q, - I-ygpf. L.- i i ZX-?iL..::', R ..-yfmsf, . Q f. ,N ! 'y gf Q .1 i xr , , , ,f fi 1 f 1' fa 554 rs I J 'N ' fix Y Q - w -fe. ,Q 2' , X 2.55 f ,Lg , , .F . r, ,., ' i:i.,n i K 1:4 A I fr 2 g ,x,. 47 , ,.iq4,,, 59, 'W E LZ YB' V i Q lr' f -A , a Vl., . If N , K 7 F. f F , ' . I lg? L Sys' mmm? P' ' 5 3 Y :W 1 v ef Mm.+.,.n,, :si Rinhard Lindstrand L Catrina Lloy d Don Long Marvin Lopez RL-csa Lovell Sam Lozeau Tamniy Lunas Pal Lunkmich Lina Lukasunis Eric Lung Dion Lykins Lori Liaki Todd Madison Ronna Mahlcn Peggy Makemsun Mike Malaska Tram Marbut Miihn-llc Marplv Ddxid Marlin Ridiard Martin Vvayno ,X iarti n Turum .Xmsunholder Marcy May Marie MLAIpin Mike McBride Rich McCollum Todd McGill Alex McKay Freshmen 49 Rl ixli K1-nna Wynn Xliklillan Dvona McNutt Bri-nl ,Xloacharn Bob Muni Willis Mi,-rick lainos Markle Todd Morriman jamie Michel Debbie Miller Kim Miller Martx Miller Maurx Miller Donna Mills Dan Minneman Connie Mobcrg Nlarlx Moehlman Lisa Molilor Douglas Moon' Kim Moori-lu-acl Gina Morroxx Ursula Mosur Barbara Murphy Mikc Mulihli-r Linda Nance loc Nc-:man Titlany Nulgon Amgvla Nvurnarlwl Tcrry Nolxli-ln Daxicl Noxii IN 30 Freshmen if if .l 3' ' fi 41 fi. D'-I I kd ,-.. ,fi .x Q - ai v ,, it E? ana 132 . MQ xv if is H' I- Q V Q l i rf SMF! A ,VA Aw Ji 23 l'g Els il-if i K 1 Y ' 'Nl ' ,f. l i 1 ,, , . lr l i x f X , R l flu 1 4'l I ! 'T rri::,:alfi'M. - . ff .Q '- ' ' ' EQQ il ff ' alli f' ' 'jar , 2 if f' 'S wily 5 l g f r ' lr 7, .- il V45 ann 1 In , . am 3 . ,, . 'F N BMJ 1 - ,ann M9 1 T . 5, I v i. Q. - rw' . P fif'-1 , . if UQ 1, J W' P iw ' W 5 j time Jig 1 . 'I Q' Lisa Nunallx Sean O'ConnelI Kathy O'Connor Heidi O'Neal lenniter Oberg Karen Oconnell Tim Oliver Vicki Oiiver Dan Orrutt Anne Ostolola Dena Pace jeff Padgett Paula Pardo Bob Parisot Calan Parsons Rich Patton loan Paulson Brian Pehling Tony Penzinski Carrol Perrigo Lisa Peterson Sue Pteil Lisa Piasecki Laura Piispanen Gina Pioli Cary Piowman left Plunkett Darren Porter! Carl Powers Laurie Presler Freshmen GI lnhn Pringle Sluw Pulsiphcr Pam Ranwirm-1 Val Rang lisa Rasmussvn Malhvau Ralhku Donna Redick Mika- RL-dmond Mimhvll Rcdxxood lisa Ruvu-R Brian Ruxmfrlscn Dana R1-inerlson Brian Rex Bob Richardson Uianv Ricck lodi Rxgclman Donisu Ring Dlanu Rohn-rls Lisa Roc' Km Rolmx-dvr Carol Roltsun Minhelle Ross Randx Rounds Iudx Russull Man Rxals Susan Sandmirv Iwi Sdwudb Q, L13- .av as f -, r V .. .ky K ugl lfis 1 f- im ' .HT -534 X uf kv' : 3 44 Q Ns 1- Q 7 . X Xa 5 1 .W I I Rv' al JW , hJfa gHgQ sn ,Www wx ,w Wfi HNHW?Vf 41' ,iv V V' V I2 A I L-. Q m A' H V , R ' Q' ' -, 'f 2 , , A L T3 5 b , f if f-Q . Aww f Rs , Q, ' ' W Rf ' 5, 1 ,cm j' !, x R .V 3 mi il .R R 1, 1 , fi' f.Af ,F ' .'.- ' I 3203 Y I Qi 1 gl' , 1 Wiz: 4 ,W 7 2? A ,K - - 3 ' ' W! X ,. N' vf 9M . gf, 'S' ' vf' 'TR ' ' R R lx x R - 1 f YQE ' X QAM A 1 J ' X HA g K K L,AI!. , W ,, Q Qlff,. g ks .. 5 , x Q lx' T F, iii? Eg., ' W V,- s- :rag 1 'K QW . 'tuna F L- E 'asa ' x A, V I sq 'asf' ...Dali 1 I I 2 n 415' .s 5 s 1 xx f aff' 4 - , Q , ' ff' Y. 2 x vw Q' X Q, . , 1-1 kv 'Hf'. f Q2 sw 'dw' ' ' ' ' Misa is R . ,2J'f'. 5' W Freshmen LQ 3' Qin sag? 5 -fp 4 4. 'W' ,sf 1 4 14? 4, H' g y 3. gf ,pi ' I N -135 W, M L Q 1-V , ., .1: , ,Hs '--' r- -Lx, , HK . ' Q sj N L AA . , A 3 l 1' , 9 4 . ? -,1 ,wk ff e V'-3? f will ni- ig? K.-'A- ,y . 4 y X 9 9 3 vi , it ij: wfcf A s , ff- i f-S . V v,, x 'I N, ffm D f ... l h l ' if i HAWAII, 1 i ,,, :s lr ,g , ,a.. 1 S -25 ,ii affix if i 'A EE i 1 rite i.r Hfff X , , : 11 L ,1 9 Q Q .' - ' w w ' z'43i w EWS, 4 ' f r .L ,.,, 'vm S i ,x Yr mil , 1L I m we M as 1 Sic if +V HL ,, f f i 1 E ' 1 . ' 5 5 N V Q 1 S S I Cl I r an I 17, ll m:7.'fi 1 1 1 Byron Srheller Maria Sthvller Doug Schey Kelly Schusler Glenn Stoll Pam Seger Scott Soiber Sean Shannon Shane Shepard Rhonda Short Duane Signs Gwen Skegrud Brenda Skinner Kris Slalta Chris Smith Him Smith Nora Smith Rubin Smith Stew Smith Brute Snoncly Darell Snnyy Wendy Snnxy Heather Snhlberg Greg Solomon Kelly' Sorensen Andy Sorggen Mary Spence Mark Spencer Ron Spic lyler john Sprague Randy Sprout Michelle St.Onge Ty' Staley Tammy' Stallings lot' Stenson Kelly Slensun Freshmen ui Iamox Slvxxarl Cathy Stone Mikv Storm Danny Sion Dcbbilr Stouglwlcnn Roger Slruthurs Erin bublelt Bob Sundby Robin Suschena Laura Sxxarti Buddx Tall Tod Taxlur Tad Tharp lvfl' Thiclc Mary Thompson Kathy Tober john Toplill Lowcll Trump Marnla Uhl Mall Vaders Peter Vierthaler Dana Wadekamper Laura Wagner Cherrie Vogel 34 Frcshmcn u W :ji n i 2:5 n gif ' I 5 ? A I fig V 1 .Ni . Elm-z'i'x ' Q 9-. rv' 1 Tl , ,W r' A M rf lx Wiki? Fi Sf. , A 4, 1, 3 2' . ',- y 5 g f ' gr? f x r EF ,f r , 4: .5 45 QQ cf Y kwa 3 0 -S- .', yd' r in 3 A K , Y f A ,Q H' .5 , p Qiff?-93 Q , 7 7 1 , Q5 :J I , 4 Ar., , Y :Q t w v M9 9 A if ,5'i5 P Q2 rr as 5:5 '59 r 1::fg,,L,:i -M 4 .1- mwflwi xf lf M154 Qflllllzy T i Q if A 6 in hifi, 2 s i,.., ., . as if ' f s rg gli l 7 V K .f 4, -X ' X A I 1 , i . 'Q .sg- 5? 3 x A fl ,ff V 1 fl 'fy lit' , y Q N? ' . i - ? .fy . t Ads, , 2, i ll X f 4' i . i l 'I E- ji 'nh - si. 1 Y i V ..A. . 3 r ,, if Q' , at , tg 'ist WW . g gi 4 isisi f f: ll E' if ks!! : H Q vp .4 If Y 4. 1 ,. 1 .g s ,P lll. xl' if ' A i t ,qw ' A 11 f ,- X341-l,,2 A f s s' f X 'vllYfAilall? ' ilfhQf'g.1mt . tra is f Q Q 1 Mi . m idst vt 4 i ii l H J at ' ' 5 ?7f i g. . f h wi is ii . 9' LQQR' fefifsii' s, 'J ' x A ' ' 4 ' V I and Q if , - a. A W J- ,, fl ,f fi +4311 Bill Wagonblast lackie Wahl Donna Waisanen Brenda Walla lolene Walla Laura Walt Carren Warren Dave Washke lim Watkins Kevin Watkins Cindy Wealherill Ron Weiman lordan West Mitch Wheaton Barbara Wheeler Brad White Kim White Vern Willard Scott Williams Allison Wilson Lori Wilson Debbie Wilson loe Winnie Kristy Winter lohn Wolfe Kerri Wolff Kelly Wood janet Woodward Bill Wright Lori Youngquist Freshmen 55 Sophomores '8 1 Spirit and motivation helped launch another school year for the class of '8l. The customary decorating of the homecoming grandstands was quickly undertaken by the sophomores. Blue and gold balloons and streamers made an exciting addition to the bleachers and provided an enthusiastic atmosphere for the ea- ger fans. A designated area was set aside for the homecoming court and their escorts. lt was the talent of the sophomores that snatched first place finishes in both the poster and skit competition at the close of the week. The concern of many sophomores contributed to the estab- lishment of a nonsmoking regulation in the football grand- stands. The American Cancer Society donated signs to help them expose to the public the new prohibition of smoking. A cold mid-November morning attracted devoted soph- omores as they captured second place in the turkey trot. The thought of painting windows inspired the sophomores as they eagerly awaited Christmas at Mariner. Leadership united the Class of '81. Their accomplishments were numberous and their support was tremendous as they learned the importance of working together. 56 Sophomores r 4 Wi V' V '-gs-f I .s'1'?:..v F T 4 -H T L ' ' :, ., A . n ' 'Q 'iiif L,,.,' T 'QT' iff ' ff W V A ' ' xx' , , A 5, .Q eesgxf QQ ! I N L G QD G l J t l r 1 L A ta L L V 4 T 5 , Q at 'Qtr' rf v-Y 5 gy 10 ' 'ja L , J' A L., ' 4 W 5 - fi ff 1: 5 ev ,t Q 2 ' X' N . Q ' KY -4 ,,,, , e I 2 l 'fa W' Skt-wr T 2 QL :ai .I y N li , - 1 L T 3 -fn Q .fa 1 , ft ,J 5,1 41 w , ,--: RTC t f as lr' as T f f ' 5 it had ts: ' l r ,2 A, .- .1 1 b md Q il i n ' 'Cl fl - 2? Y, F , - as 1 l W f J C? vo 1 , r it .I 't E ' :ici 48? x 'N ,, .9 ,G X 7 ,JV . T ,jg , ' I 'few y .,,. t an .. 5 L t T A A ' + 'E V ,N L M if Q ,L- :5 ' tt 1 My T Wz,Q'Q , an-f -r: if 1 'V X -1 -,273 ' ,V 43 .Q afseifhv i 5 V. ,, -f 4 F ei ,X ,V, T ' ff' H ' ,M f Y' , . -Qilili ' 3 , V fl ,, X -, 4 fl?5l.!l I, ,Qi 'ffiw f I Q L pw ' 'l f NC! ' l L 'A 'll . n - issmflfffifg. if fe v .A ,g'r.e L- T 'Q,' 'f I L T P :ag x ', .,,. l'. I vs ,' ' ' ' Zi I ai lk! 3,7 Q A QL- ' f 1 Q J Q ,A Z, ' :L AX gi .- , Y 3 rg ' , L ' - A al- YA-1444! it Q t, t t Trish Abbott Tina Abbott Chuck Adams David Ailporl Mike Altman Brenda Anderson Duane Anderson left Aney lerry Anthony lerry Arnold Giulia Auchterlonie Corina Aurdal Doug Austin Scott Baker Clark Ballard lames Barbano Laurie Barnes David Barringer Scott Bass lulie Bell Piper Bellemans Marianne Beltjens Damon Beninger Don Benton Dale Bibioft Kelly Bissell lanis Black Don Bowers Tom Bowers lody Boynton Leslie Boyts Kevin Bozich Teresa Brandvold Dana Brask Melinda Bray Tim Brehmer Ann Brengman Chuck Brixex Deah Broun Matt Brown Shannon Brown Becky Browning Mary lo Burgess Tracie Burgess Mark Burton Donna Callahan lulie Campbell Dennis Christianson Connie Clay Tony Conner Bret Coonrod Susan Cotterill Randy Crabbs Mary Cram Maureen Cronin Diane Daggett Steve Dahlman David Dean Karen Deltel Lynne Denoma Sophomore 57 Karen Dinsrnoor Paul Dire Terry Divyak Buddy Donaldson Melani Donnelson Leone Dowty Doug Dreyer Mark Dupuis Bryant Dyer Andy Ellestad Scott Elliott leff Ellis Suzette Elsberry Gabe Erger Cindy Fagan Doug Farrell Rick Federmeyer Mike Fletcher Cynthia Ford Shelly Ford Shane Forsell Christy Foster David Fox Steve Fox Carl Francis Michelle Frankowiak Linda Fredrick Melinda Furrer Danny Fyre Darren Gall Michele Gardner Karla Garrison Susan Garske Duane Gehrke Bob Glasscock Sherri Glassman Paul Goddard Don Goins Ken Gordon Steve Goulet loe Gralapp Shari Graves Rod Graybeal Stacey Greer Sheila Gronvold Heidi Gundersen Kristi Gunn Trina Hale Marisa Halvorson Sharon Halvorson Steve Hamilton Mike Hardoby 58 Sophomore S. X . x .. ii'i l' Y! . . .. 9 liz?- fi-::'.2':3 ri-f..1 r I lm, ' i ' Ky 'F r . X 1' X -l F 4.4 ' Qi -' 17 1 , 1 I' U X . y M ,, E ly ,l ' if 4.3 , gk K lg I M t ' f. .. ' Q I ,M A 'W - 4- , ' W T, fi Vt A 3,41 1 L u l, gy at gt 3 h4f.Ll'2'..a 4 IH if . f gk vw il A .E T if Q- ,lt if ' M, f 43:4 , 'P' ,N .3-nv 62 r Y 'Y n , Des f fr '45 X l? i 1 a,',4?1Z. , , f' fffvrli 5 63' WWF ,,. ri. 5 fi kv -, v ,f, ,.4. L t -'I f- f , f 6 ' ' 'Q A . f 'Q L' ,, ' i .Qi W. all 'Q., A- va' N ' - V L ,5 'Q j f gf A Il Q Y ff 5 E L lit' JH Q I . L , Q ,K U l V ' Q 4 Q fl L .4 2 , 2' - l Y ' ' L -Ja ii C1 'J S 4 K li 2 7 l , rg ' '. .sz ff c B L ii' , ' ll , Q Q A I, A -' 1 C ' '- T ' 53111 7 w f re.. ,jf I K v4 . . Q E -' -4 L 3 llilflillii L . . . ilu- - ,,...g!.- il V 4 Wiwvti A WWW Q ki! f 3 ig gif? A A Q , , H Q, , .,. 3 f 'f pt , - C 84' if H L' l t' 3 K lilfff? 1 fl L L 5 - T- 1 H - -t rw : ,,,. A My .f ' is t g. 'at sr W , II -A A '43 ky L, ' Q 'M L -. - 'ef , .i Q , 'tw L - ' , , . fp . Q, 5 l if lk, FCI l.Yf5li1,iii,'f'Q'., U 40.1-M. ,gym X j 7 231 uni 'R .,-A' wk idvtsvm ' it 2435 Z Q. 39 ' --arg 7 it z . iv ll 5, , lik ' - uw i t 3 ' , Xxx x l '- .W J 21 . ,jfia ' L V., .L f.. L,c . , L 'A ' V sm F ' l t . L .I LX-.s hipfi ,' ff f f f sw Q ' ', .ki fa L - - is we , . L lt . it Sandy Harrington Terw Hartness Beth Hatton Gerald Hayes Dawn Hearron Nancy Held Dan Heller john Hendovv june Hendrix Lisa Hickman Debbie Hicks Kae Hicks Pam Hoelzle Chris Hornbeck Kim Houtz Kevin Hughes Kevin Hunter Pat Hunter jennifer jackson Cevin jacobson Dawn jensen Renee jones Clint jordan Dean junell Brad Keck Wayne Keith Terry Kelly Dan Kestle Dan Kieneker Brian King john Kirk Darren Knutson Mark Kosted Carol Kriehn Teri Lachapelle Donnetta Lakey Debi Lamar Mark Langmas Annette Laris jeff Leary Virginia Lehto Eileen Lemnwrt Holly Leuze Tim Lewis Tracy Lewis Lee Love Carole Macy Paula Mader Tall Malysheff Tori Mason Mike McClaskey Sophomore 59 .Xlithellv Mcfjonigal Stott Mt liinna Rhonda Mplaughlin Sharon Mead len Meehan Lorena Mell lorx .Xll'I1llOld Erils ,Xlesterton lim Miclkiii Dnrli-nu Miller Louis Miller Mitlmel Miller Susan Mireau Mithele ,Nloehlman Maris Xlorgerstern Lane Morrison Robert Mosteller Anthony Nlumm Curtis Mx ers ,Xlarlx Myers Phillip Myers T. Nvhl Elaine Nexxton ll'l1t1lll'l' Nichols Stew Nltltuls William Niegeinann Icltrey Nopson Christopher Norman lacqueline Nulph Louetta Ohlson Norman Olsen Timothy Olstad Randy Opel john Ostolaza Monica Palmer Tina Parclo KL-xin liirlwr Sandi Parker Shelly Parrx William Patterson Vittoria Paxton Christine Pearsall Sherri Pederson Robert Pehrsson Robin Perry Suzie Petroske Dclorcs Phelps Lame Pinller Matt Pioli Christina Pirkey Brenda Poindexter Mark Pollock Chris Porter john Prter Kevin Post John Potter 60 Sophomores f- 1 ,fs .fv- 1 1 V .,.o Q1 l IT v--V1 ,AX : ,. Q -me 1 9 3 V 2 N S if 5.1, . X , W5 ATM! L 4 - ' -1 Qui ' in 1, ' Q l -9 if: W? M Q, .- I rf, ..,, is ,X ig t A . -X vs A ms, i , ?fSf'fs fl im ' il ll h l i 'akin ww QQ l iii N llii .lf W 5 -fi Q 1 if g fi , : i f Z 5 l 'Hi Q4 i 3-M i X gf 2 1 f: X ,ik X Ai- G , r P sig. ': ' lg i ax I .iw 'V f more W xr lk J 5 ww ' x f i X 5 ,+., .,.. .J 1V-1 , A V 'i t, Wim f , V 'Q ,. Q 9 df i 2 Q ' ' ,. c. A' ' inf , vi s .12 - fa? J l Ai , I fi in . ,, . V , v Q J 'nmhiii Ai 3 'J J xiii, . .,.,. A 5 D I M wi ' i 2' f J' .ms Q W A . ,V 6 V, at t se V A -vw W Q ,. ' 1 1 ASL l? is,. x t, A x f,1fff9,,, :gr N, ' kb V ij V Vi l r--,kk-gsv V by K N.i,?, Nl H sin U 1- t 2 V 7,,,,, ,.. 4' Vxxl t Q fi 2 1 4? I '1 7 i V ?,,1 , R ' Jil t x- Q is ,lv . ' gli lg , ffl.-fi? f1,,k .fl,. S is X, . 5 il if f? 9 A W 1 l fi , 5. 1 1 V N It P vi , Q V - if ' ix, ' fit Evil if M., L V Q. ,i S 5, W 1 X , is , l if Xi I YJ ,vw dw ' gif S A, 'Dy i i , i -ff 1 X fy, F F fix 3. EFT' 5 , A wwf :vw-My S tgp' 'H gilt 1. , , R 1 'A A , .A J 4,:QNy,,, Y 53? i 'uint-mai l i fx. tht? 5 r -Y, 'Y rl' J! 4....ii i ,M , ' ,. . 7 ,,.. ,. W -.,, 5 '53 R 'lj..a39 Q , , ,- .., fu. ig., ' ,: W New '2 A :. ,A N vii' 6 , W '.7 E1 ,' fr' m J wwf. 'Arif' iv ii . y, . 1. ,H ? 1 V s f t 'F , L K 1. yi R 4: f at ' L .Y JL. W4 ' Q gh 7 I fi Q57 2? f xl 5 iii ' my 1 iw 0 4 - is 21 i . I wtf R 4, r Q R it , it , 1' Joann Pmwr Ruth Puxwrx jennifer Prim-r Renee Quaonipts Clint Qumran Robin Ranisvx Rae Randall Ron Randolr Barton Ransom Ruben Rasmussvn Clary Rawson Kara Rcid Ron Reschke Kvrrx Robe-rts Lamt- Rohm-rlx Christine Rodriguez kwin Rm-n Didnt- Rogson lulit' Rnvslcr William Ruciwr -Xllcn Ruswll Charlunt' Ruwwli Pam Ruihur lc-nnin' Sahinv Chrialina Salim lillaxnc Snhlit iw Kim Schmitt Charles Sthiwidur Kvnnvih Sc hnuicicr ixurt Sdim-idvr Statex Slhtlll Timothx Stott ltuinncttc Sent! Thi-.1 Sox ern Cllr-nn Shurman Karvn 5hurm.in Pameia Short Tammic Sidurx Bn-it Slanger Lum-s Smith lvtl Smith It-ll 5mi1h Brian Sogn Ladonna Soloman Tina Southard Dt-hm Spromberg Darrxl Slarnvx Brian Starr Andx Smw Don SIL-tanini Cainillt' Stcwns Mike Sta-x ons De-nisv Stoxmrt Brian Stiglvr Sophomorcs bl Rhonda Slranclt Dcniac Strong john Strong Anclx Suhitah Aaron 5ulJIctt Blair Siiddarth lim Sundal Daxicl Surtaqe Eric Swartz Sheri St brant Dannx Taxlnr Rehecnah Tiwtur lohn Tvigvn Bi-LM Thomas lanicc Thomab Luna Thomas Hilary Thompson Miles Tillux Deanna Tilton William Tinclol Nicole Tobler Tammy Trosxig lanice Trump Mark Tunltcr Renew Turfoltc lon Ummvl Mary Urbitlt Cheryl Vadcrs Alain Wakeland Don Washburn 62 Sophomores 5 T 1 Q, V If ff' ix, fi., L35 , 't 4,3 LE: . W 'fur vf 1 N i lx W In i .,.f .1 ' .14 5. U . f?f 5 1 M ,. Qf: , - -- V ff 1 ' 4, . . A w,,w,5 H :kzgp , Q gk ' -it . C Y I ,, gff?F It 3,253 ... . 6.. will 'Y . , i V Ii , gg, Y f t. A , f K p 5 ' rm' X f fu f E .arf-M ,Q -i-.,..,..,,,,,,,,w , fi' 1. QW l' , v if 'I '7 ....-l 5. 1, Y. :Qf l if ,,,.1 1:11 I Ye 'J 15 -j 2,259 L il W . Al Wax ' A ,' A mn i ' . A ' Ayr, ,gp-In-1 liexin Watiur Raili Watson Brent WL-bbcr lim We-lui-r Rodger XX'ulJcr Rink Webstvr lwxin Wcccl Slvw Weslowr ,xlinlu-llc Whiti- lason Xkhillaker Laura Whittaker Mark Wilbur Lame Wilkiv Rebeua Wilkins Daxicl Williams Laurie Williams Sandra Williams Mark Wilmonl EricVVilsur1 Ivan Winsor Monica Wofford lack Woods Frank Woody Donna Wvatt Hvailiur VW lic Rox Yom Kristin Zimmorman Tami Zitka Lori Zue Trvnlon Yates Sopliomorcs 65 Juniors '80 The Class of '80 grew in size as vvell as in spirit and enthusi- asm. lts involvement in school activities was outstanding as they set examples tor younger Marauders. The juniors provided an evening full of eniovment as the Homecoming Dance concluded the week's festix ities. Streams of crepe paper created a lowered ceiling effect and a rotating mirror ball was hung from the center of the commons. A dec- orative refreshment table was creatively assembled. The Class of 'till made a tremendous effort to save their President from an embarrassing three pies in the face. They trailed behind all other Classes until the day of Turkey Trot competition, and then came through and took a first place fin- ish. The juniors decorated the commons as their contribution toward Christmas at Mariner. Earlv planning led to a well-organized junior-Senior Prom. Fund raisers were essential for the preparation of this annual event. Organization also paid off with the smooth breaking in of a new Iunior Class adviser, Mr. Hill. Support among fellow class- mates was fantastic and with great motivation from the new adviser, the Class of '80 became an essential part of MHS. V . 5 , .m-,T,- ...Mi t MWA.. W.. ,. ta-l luniors .-rv ,, W., mtl Q.. am' fulfill. .V 3. Q.. if ' A if ggwa agg 71 X!! r L If A He Efai i l ff V f 2' , ' 2 ' ' , i i , .Y l fi I 'fmt ' 'El ' ill' f 1 '. is Q,-gifs. 4:53 :., 51' . r AXK . ,, 1 ' f ill'?!'l 5' - as it it 4, 3.4 f A' ' 1 ,, It if if . , f' li il ,i f f ff' Ya james Abbott Melani Adams Randy Agnew Eric Allen Ken Allison Kimberly Almond Ed Amato Dennis Anderson Elisabeth Anderson Kimberly Anderson Lori Anderson Megan Anderson Dana Ashford Cynthia Baker Kim Baker Tammy Baker Iamie Bangs ludi Banky Ty Barber Brigitte Barnett Mark Barnhart janet Barron lim Bartlow Karin Baumler Kelly Bell Bob Bell David Beninger Ed Beykovsky Arlene Bigelow Gretchen Blair Susan Blair Kim Blanchard Bill Bliven Daniel Bodnar lane Boley lohn Boyce Mike Brandvold Frank Bray Ken Brown Terri Buchan Connie Bush Stella Butts Edwin Calamaro Leila Campbell Dave Carlson Doug Caseman Carol Cawley Dana Chelemedos james Christensen 'juniors 65 Lacey Clearbook Paul Cleary Andrea Cleveland Mark Connor Lisa Conway Bennie Cook lane Cook Robert Cook Colene Corbin Ron Cornwell Timothy Cort lane Costello Ken Cox Heather Crinklaw Samuel Croft Margaret Cronin Deborah Curran Mary Curry Kathy Dahlberg Kelly Dallas Tammy Daman Connie Davis Bob Davis Tim Delorm Beth Denson Arleen Dimasi Tom Ditri Tammy Dixon Wenda Dollarhide Kelly Donehue Randy Dreyer james Dunlap Randi Echelbarger Dale Elder Lynne Eldred Kris Ellefson Debra Ellestacl Marie Elliot Darin Ellis Chris Elwell Duane Emnott Paula Evenson Mary Facchini Sherrie Fader Shawn Fagan Ed Farrington Patty Fero Cary Flannery Tony Fletcher Tom Folkesson Teri Foss Steven Franckowiak Kris Fredrickson Linda Freed Sheryl French Anne Freund 66 juniors 'T J if W 3' wif T 1 F 3 E ' 'x 1. , H f f , I l v i i s f . y 1 ' fi .1 X by 'G L ii'l T . J E , 5' ' - 'Ill-w,.,Rxg4 S s! if i .5 if H' if E -P 1 . -if 19 ' V Asif-E si-if Z ,- , .- , . W xy L . i 1 1 E fi if vw TEST 57 Sf 9 'i Q. ' 4 1 1 ,swf A ,., fi' QM i-.QS il' 1 aff? iff 537 'I iN ff'-ff' . 3 F wr MJ' 5 4 iff: I gplf f Q . , ,,, ?w 8 Q 14 wmv 5 V L vt. im. W. I J Li r , . 5: u -i 8 ai. V .. i Don Fry Kevin Fuller Ken Gandee Brent Gerfin Nancy Gjendem Lloyd Glasscock Michele Goddard Dennis Goetz Linda Gordon Arden Grabke Pat Grady Lisa Granat Debbie Grasley Tracy Griffith Debbie Grout Darlene Grow Corrina Grubb lulie Grubb Sheila Hagedorn Debbie Hagman Mark Hallgrimson Denise Hamilton Christy Hansen Gerrit Hansen Marty Harris Kathy Harrison Karl Hausmann Donna Hawk Helen Hawk Colleen Hawley Ron Hayes Beth Heathearn Tami Hellbusch Deanna Heller Craig Hemmingsen Elizabeth Hendow Teresa Hendrix Calen Heppell Donna Herman Denise Hessler Theresa Hicks Darlene Hillis jeff Holtgeerts Troy Hooks lim House juniors 67 Alan Howard Bob Howard Mark Howlett Eric Hultman Dusty Hutchins Brad james john jensen john johnson Lori johnson Ken johnston Sheila jones jon jurgens jesse Kane Carol Keezer Cynthia Kemball Cathy Kemp Ken Kieneker Lisa Kruetz Greg Lambeth joan Lamey Carla Larsen Dana Larson Wanda Larson jon Larue Terry Lathan Mark Lavalle Dana Lawless Sharon Leffingwell Monica Lemmert Larry Lindstrand Lavon Lindstrand Katherine Locke Lisa Long Cheryl Longstreet Laciette Lopez Deborah Lucas Laurie Luckoyich Darin Lund Dale Lyski Shauna MacPherson Scott Maerz Tracy Mahlen Dawn Maines Elaine Mangurn Cindy Mark Virginia Markley Lisa Marquez Cecilia Marlin Tami Martin Tina Martinez Mechelle Marvick Robyn Mason 68 juniors ' fn, ,K s f ,fs J j .Q ,, gray, Ki' af ' I X ix ff! . it iv 'R it v' ll Y A522 0 Z.. W wr 5 Q ace A22 -.rs , '1 A '62 '51, ,,, tv L tt by 'A fly? li 7 ' rl is xg -at lf: t if 'bij .t,A'lvb6.l F ,, Q' ig, if f Q S3 'ff if ff, 9, j , V ' M ti? . VK 551' if , eg A Wi' X ,ix llllf l l 'yr 'F i ' K' x te? 'f 3 A :isa 14, R ., . if-, . , r K t I . I f L, 1 ,Lk t A A C .Elf . A I iwA'K r yr N sefi, s l av ,Q Q u. we .-4' ti ff' 1 fra 5+ 5:1 Ii -iw. ,K ia 4 '3 ' Q W . , tj, i ., , ,,,,' 1 ' fi 7 L 7 4 x !!!l!!!! iv I 1 xl . ll L 7 ! ali V' A sb 1 I l f ffl wwf 'ii ,- o f wfhA me - ,. fb 5' . W, ir 1 5. fl , ,, ,. .af ,, .. W , . 'ig 1 Syl., r Q f '-T , ' . a N N., x N tri ,Z Ken McCandless Lori McCarthy Kelly McCarty Lance McFarland Michael McLaughlin Pam McNut1 Molly Mealoy Karen Melin Sheila Meredith Russ Merriman Norma Michal Ann Midkiff Tammy Milandski Fred Miller Greg Miller Laurie Miller Nelda Mills Deborah Moberg Tony Moe Melissa Moehlman Morrill Moffat Laurie Moore Dave Morgan Matt Moritz Alex Moroseos Brenda Morrison Maria Morrow Robert Nagel jeff Neiman Corriena Newlander Roy Newton Bob Nichols Bob Nichols Kathy Nichols Tracy Nichols Kathy Nortum Lori Nunnally Brian Ogle Ken Olson Leslie Olson Ron Padgett Mel Page Ron Page Rose Palmer Cynthia Pancerzewski julie Parisot Beverly Parry Erin Pauley juniors 69 Michael Pearce Shannon Pennick Todd Peterson Sue Piasecki Rick Poindexter Debbie Porter Darren Post Sue Prout jill Reid Lisa Reid james Reith jon Rembold Warren Rex Kristina Reynolds Teresa Rigdon Terry Rigelman Brian Roberge james Roberts julie Romo Ralph Ross Michael Rowe Diane Rumbaugh Wanda Ryals Theresa Sayles Todd Schedin Greg Scheller julie Schmidt Susan Schneider Dallas Scholes Christel Schonfeld Cindy Seidler Tim Shannon Darlene Sherman Chris Siler jeff Siler Darrell Skeels Richard Skegrub Robert Slosson Randy Smallwood Eric Smith jim Smith joe Smith Lynn Smith Mark Smith Stephanie Smith Tim Smith Sandra Smoody Steve Snell Vincent Snow David Soderberg Kristy Soderman Stacey Soderquist joe Sohlberg Greg Southard Cheryl Sowers jon Sprague 70 juniors I ei - wr 'Fw-1 r wl I 4, ,gr . ., , 1 'Q 'vi if ' f f lf' - aff,-.,, s'-1 R gl A Thiifti 'Y X. 2 , 'N- 56 L ,, l e ,K QM, VI' -fit' I 1. ' A li Y ke -.Y ,HV i-V. I , , ,, A .. QV. 3-. . , 5 A 5 , ,423 .A M lf g J . s i LM it I 5 if l 'A it Q -Tr? S W ' K' - ..,. 'E . -xg? . B , i an . F -X :wif f. . P, . , 'QI l 1 gwsggmesrsvfs l U fllx ll . QM' Q ' . 555 14 . 3, va , . N! ' i 'I i 'I ,V 414 4 t 5 'Z vor' ,l, wx x flw ' 'gf L. l I r . - , . ' Sri 'ls , ' s Robert St. Clair Kim Staley Tammy Staley Katherine Stetanini jackie Stemmer Cynthia Stenson Barbara Stewart Ladonna Stewart Tom Stockton Bill Stone Chuck Storfa Rick Strauss Melanie Strege Diane Strohm Rosalie Sunabey Sean Sutherland julie Swanson Allan Sybrant Kellie Sybrant john Talley Reynold Tancreti Renee Thacker Melissa Thompson Tami Thorburn Greg Tinics Bob Traulsen Leanne Turcotte Grant Turner Terry Turner Brian Uglem Eric Ummel Margo Vaders Lori Vanwinkle Frank Vogel Don Wagonblast Lisa Wahl Patricia Wallace Eric Warren Dale Washburn Lori Watier Ronnie Webster Mark Wheeler Liz White Brenda Wild Bonnie Williams Steve Williams jeff Willis Nancy Willoughby juniors 71 leff Wilmot Eugene Wilson Scott Wilson Kathryn Winnie Autumn Winsor Dennis Winsor Kerrie Winter lodie Wise Felicia Wofford Penny Worthen Shari Wright Brian Yates Brent Yeadon Kristen Young Susan Youngquisl lohn Zeka Scott Zimmerman Bill Alexander Bob Bartlett Sally Draper Dave Harrison 72 juniors 16 f nh.-4' ,fuk ,,' I If - vs we F, , 2' f-1 g , , fi VW!! ' . Q 1 Qi? 3 A 1. lx fl tytyi A 'W 'VMUHQQ --HE. Y will f A ' 'yy---Q ,n juniors 73 'f ' x f . if A 'ff fx A fflf' fjfl fd I0 1 jg.-fl,-tl' QV , 07 if fflfll QV ,VL vb V?j ffV , XL Lf J V' EJ Wjjiijll if MJ WM jjj if 0 fl jf f , J , , .V lo' WA HJ V WM' Nl! f .V fl Tj, W f MVMJMVQXM SENIORS, a time of beginning .. When the class of '79 first became a part of Mariner, but rnost of all, a big senior. Afteritlfiree long years, V they have fulfilled their ambitions and have become VV I their main ambition was to become angtupperclassman mis. 4' ' K the backbone of MHS. . As they ibecamgggn important part ofthis school, fat. if the school has becoiffxie an .important part of. their lives. High school experiences havi5?'endeclVVAfor the gradu- ating seniors, yet lifgfsi'oppogtdhitiesfyfare just begin- nin ' if V g- -. .newly J' if ' 1' A ' ' f ,niifilfi ' 5 1-W iff XY WJ, dyfv 'J W X X SQJ I O QU QJX Ou w mx X 'L -fm mb fl J C, if AJXOV K C17 N fx' U K 'XX yf! LJ xx Lb OU C K -X fb UQ X ,O , U Oi Xu Q O X31 ftxkjy fb 1 XX 'VX U WMM V OLE 5 W f U5 W W 1 M G 0 wf fx Ju ff pf , 6 'P' TX X9 9 ki. gf C ' GU x A RU X :XSD - HX Q 1,22 f wk LF .-x Cx' U 'Q' f' v QX QQ QQM5 6 Q Q ,O QV W XX 55 VX C, W QM OC,jQiQ fdx X ' Us L ,f xg! W5 JKUX ,fQA W f' UWTX 'O ' K! Y JU C V Q 5 F 5 r L , fo. fb , In 12 1 ff if S nior Lesly: All that we see or seem, is but a dream within a dream. Edgar Allen Poe joy: Come on, put your hands together- come on everybody- let's Party. Let us get down and Party. Boston Danette: Only in God is my soul at rest, from him comes salvation. Psalms 62 Kerry: Your future lies before you like a path of snow, be careful how you tread, for every step will show. Ray: Happy are those who dream dreams, and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. L.V. Cardinal Suenens Beckyg Friend: one who knows all about you and loves you just the same. Elbert Hubbard 76 Seniors At L ,WSW 9 . '7 Mitchell Alinen Dennis Ambler. Paul A. Anderson Sandy Anderson K x 'IT t i , Lesly ADH Angus Steve Archambault jackie Arrington A Valeta Bakeng , 'Mt ,K Q . el ' 1 - f 1 My joy Baker Danette M. Barber lf Damon Barnett Laurie B9Ckm3n 'fl a 2 'K' 9 ' fo ffl 'N ,iff -'fa I ff , ,, f 2 Q, we X 'V' XM A 5322 , M tl. .. 2' :P 1 'D ' 4. V ' Miltonwlsest Qiikxi kerry Ann Bissell, Ray Stewart Bisson, lr. ' BecllQ'y?Bliivenii'? ,J- ji fa xl lvef..-3 il 1 is 9 21' ' Mark Bly john Bockelie Steve Bockelie gg:-. Boshh af 'L x l x Dale Bowers 61 ' Q2 . - gf K f 531713 tx sh - pt, ' janelle Brayer Cheryl Brennis , joseph W. Brenton 'ir V james Bridgeman Wendy Britt ,Q T iffliattie Brixey Randall,Brower J, Alice M.f,Browriflh Steven Alan,Bozichfl john Bravo Sheri Bray 1 Q. .aff 'bf -if f . 1 a-v1.-- ,- - ., I f M UI., ,am .10 anal Tami: I'm sailing away, set an open course for the virgin sea. Free to face the life that's ahead of me. Styx Steve: He who knows, does not speak, He who speaks does not know. Steve: People who think they're better than others have a lot to learn for themselves. Sheri: For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through jesus Christ our Lord, Angel: Thank you for finding time to share a few moments of your life with me. Cheryl: The joy of the Lord is my strength. Ne- hemiah 8:10 joe: I can do all the things through Christ who strengthens me. jim: Sperm Whales are one of Nature's greatest wonders. Wendy: lf you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours. Pattie: A woman's advice is not worth much, but he who doesn't need it is a fool, Pedro Cal- deron 1600-1681 Randy: Many is a word that only keeps you guessin- guessin about a thing you really ought to know. Robert Plant Alice: ln time we'll change and the currents of our lives, but the memories of these moments will never fade. Seniors 77 Debra: At four we knew all the questions. At eighteen we know all the answers. Greg: Life has many fine things to offer for those who wish to seek them. Michele: He that loveth not knoweth not God: for Cod is love. john I 4:8 Don: No matter how dark the beginning, one who strives can reach the sun. Diana: Being different helps break up the monotony of life. Lorrie: He who loves wisdom loves his own best interest and will be a success. Proverbs 198 Sean: Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive, easy to govern, but impos- sible to enslave. Henry Brougham Pamela: Kindness is a language the dumb can speak and the deaf can hear and understand. C.E. Bovee Daniel: Non Scholae sed vitae discimus. tWe learn not for school, but for lifel Seneca Neal: The unknown is not to be feared only to be conquered and to conquer it is to under- stand it. Meg: What you are in the sight of Cod, that you truly are. Caryle: He who has achieved success has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Stanley Nancy: What lies behind us and what lies be- fore us are tiny matters compared to .what lies within us. Ralph Waldo Emerson Duane: What you had you gave, what you kept you lost forever. Coach T.M. 78 Seniors w M Pamela Camp , Daniel Campbell EL julie Carlson, Vg l Neal Cates X ' B .1',, s 1 t Debra Ann Brown ' B Greg Brown Michele Lynn Brown Don Burgessil Diana Dawn Burrell 1 Lorrie Ann Calamaro Anna Callaghan l Sean M, Callahangf .ff Meg Chadwick l Caryle Lucia Chilelliwf, . ,Nancy Cleveland Duane Coateslltllll ii .Man W' i S .. , gg -X x Frank Coms Patfick Conlon Robert Cornwall H fy, f:iiAll3l'1 Crane V if X C ...l.L Karen Crane Merilee Burfier Cray l!ytaureenlCummins Christopher Lee Cutsforth X A .rr it f ill t Y' i Richard Davis Marcia Deline M Wendy-Detlefsen Elizabeth F. Dewald g Steve Dittoe- Dowdy lohn Paul Dupler- .. Kevin Easimaniiifi .. H Pat: It is better to remain silent and appear a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. Robert: I want to say thanks for all my help at Mariner in the last four years. Allan: With our spirit we will shine, for we are the class of 79. Merilee: If possible, so far as it depends on you, be at peace with all men. Romans 12518 Maureen: To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven. Eccle- siastes 3:1 Chris: Do what you can, with what you have, where you are. Marcia: True happiness consists not in the mul- titude of friends, but in their worth and value. Ben johnson Elizabeth: You don't have to know how to sing, it's feeling as though you want to that makes the day successful, Monta Crane Steve: For l press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ jesus. lohn: A dull axe requires great strength, be wise and sharpen it. Ecclesiastes 10510 Seniors 79 Terri: I found the true source of happiness in Jesus Christ, my best friend. Lisa: I love the Lord because He hath heard my voice, Therefore I will call upon Him as long as I live. Psalms 1i6:1-2 Tom: The Lord is first, My friends are second, and I am third. Gal Sayers Natalie: The world stands out on either side no wider than the heart is wide. Millay jerry: Success is a journey, not a destination. Stacey: One hug is worth a thousand words. Cheryl: Rejoice in your hope, be patient in tri- bulation, be constant in prayer, Romans 12:12 Judy: Wishful thinking will get you nowhere . . . but it might help. Sue: lf you can imagine it you can achieve it. If you can dream it you can become it. Ward Carol: No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. Aesop 80 Seniors .wi rw s Wx, . t Y B -w Terri lean Echelbarger I Lisa Eckrem ,,., A Harold Elliott Richard Ellis tt T r I VN 5 Thomas Ellis -- Becky Erickson Natalie Everett q jerry Fader A yi 1' ., r, ,, 4 V .mf v f 2: ' 1 W ' 2 i ,, ,.'i ,. 11. - , N, .agar , -V u. . ' ' gl -ii ir Q-Q' :ae . ggi .T ' f.Z3' It 'is5'!f1:,5Z gl f: f W I 4, iigihiy I 2 Ni ,gay A 3: - E . 1 g ' - V f I V QA pe X ,Ill t ggvgjg , W X , T , ' - ,.,. : ' f if r I .r .. sq' 1 1 ,ff rfqgi I I I if 1 I I Q' ' .f fl ' Q. Q or-4 ,L Dave5Farmer A Stacey Eeldmari I A CheryllLin Finl6Y Judy Finley il gl Susan B, Fordyce ' A Tim F055 , wCaroI Lynn Fox lim Franclkowialff' ,Z f N irlgfgf fn f lack Fredrickson Jana Fredrickson William james Fry i . y rg, eq.. .3V',, ,J L A A .1 2.4 109 Caftnaway V Mark Allai'ifGarclner' Pamela A. Gee Ev f- 1 Lori Gilseth Linda Gjendem . Marian Gogal V, 'M .Q Patricia Graafstra it A Cydlne Graybeal Barbie: Green, 2. it fa Z ' fgi li A lana: The cheerful live longest in years! Bill: All except the shallowest living involves tearing up one rough draft after another. Sulli- van -1 Bruce Furrer 5' Mark: Those who learn young forget not when they become old. Pam: There is no limit to loye's forbearance, to its trust, its hope, its power to endure. l Corin- thians l3z7 l Brett' Cell V Linda: Happy are those which are happy inside. Mere Bare : To live is why life was given so don't take it for granted. Live each day to the fullest. Nancy Gordon Patricia: l reach toward the heaven to soar like 3? H an eagle, free in the wild winds to live as I will. .Y 'W ' '4 ' Ellen im ' Cydne: To day is now but . . . Tomorrow can be 'Q ' T 1 a dream fulfilled. ' ' - H Barbie: Go confidently in the direction of your A - ' dreams. jill Green ' Seniors 81 1 1 David: Anro hoga 'doo caib bunnilele mega, which means the way west is a dusty trail. lulie: Never miss an opportunity to make others happy, even if you have to let them alone to do it. Charlie: Next to sex my suzuki is the best. Terri: A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Walter Winchell Dannette: If you love something set it free, if it comes back to you, il's yours, if it doesn't it never was. Chris: Nothing can be so perfect while we pos- sess it as it will seem when remembered. Oliver: It is not the years in your life but the life in your years that count. Adlai Stevenson Debbie: Sometimes when you reach for a dream you have to leave something behind. From the movie Rocky Lori: To love someone is beautiful, but to be loved is the greatest thing in the world. Maureen: It takes the whole of life to learn how to live. 82 Seniors xy. 's 'Q Paul Green jotim Griffiths 'fu I Dannette Hale Oliver Hanreiter If 'B a -Q N. L w a ra A if. at , I rv ,. A F foie? ,TX TV s ?es.ig2 iDavid Greenlawvjk kr Scott Greer lulie'Griffitl'i'll 'X - i a A I N H- will, ,l Kia Q, Lk 'v ' ' N '- 15,5 lf is f 2' ' ,tif Charlie Gross Joanne Grubb L Terri Grulehfield- 'v 1 t I lon Hallgrimson l i Steven Handlos Chris Hanreiter Y , i 'K f: Deborah Lynn Hansen Lori Rene Hansen Maureen Ann Hanson Q Lewis Dean Hauenstein Kerri Lynn Hayes Vicki.Lynn.l-ieist, . ' Heidi if Cyrtdee Heller 'Bryan Hendricks Kari Hertogsi V 5? ,Darrell Hickman ,of . ., v ::..z44, Andy Hoefer gy 1 V, Florine Holmes Don Holt Leroy Hgmbegk, jr, f iafEiEf,1? ' L I Ric Hornibrook Diana K. Hovis Shannonilllubbard Vicki Hughes l Lewis: Build bridges instead of walls and you will have a friend. Kerri: Do not close the doors behind you but use your past to fulfill your future, Vicki: What does Cod require of you, but to do iustly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with God? Micah 6:8 Sue: Life itself can't give joy unless I really will it life gives me time and space its up to me to fill it, Kari: Life is a bowl of cherries if you learn to swallow the pits! Andy: Goals can only be accomplished through hard work. Don: That which we are we are. Leroy: Lost time is never found again. Ric: A diamond is a chunk of coal that made good under pressure. Diana: My flesh and my heart faileth: but God is the strength of my heart, and my Lord forever. Psalms 73:26 Vicki: O give thanks unto the Lord for his mercy endureth forever. I Cor. 16:34 Seniors 83 Ly nn: May long you live, high you fly, smiles we give, tears we cry, All you touch, all you see is all your lile shall ever be. Michelle: May you be in heaven half an hour before the devil knows you're dead. lrish Toast, lim: Lixe each day for tomorrow's yesterday! joel: Beating the competition is easy but beat- ing yourself is a never ending commitment to exeellence. Steven Rowland Prefontaine 1 if i , 1 If Lynn Denise Hunt Michelle lrnhoff janet: Always forgive your enemies, nothing an- noys them more. Denise1 Life's greatest pleasure is friendship, ex, ww fy., .A 1 janet laeger Denise johnson lt-ff: My backyard is a recollection of a dream of peace and tranquility it holds like the mighty cedar stumps. Paul K. Gray Vicki: Strangers are friends you have yet to meet. ' x 1 i x, lames Dulsaman, lr. William lurgens ,lb .4 rw W . F 4 ' ' ewes? sl - s k ' K + 5- iff? l t 'Vi' ,X t ' l ' M y ' s 1. t ' . wr ' ' ,. M1'. st as t his 1-ml-if e Ieffxellaml i oeyinicrck TimKing Dave: Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life. Proverbs 4:23 Tina: lt is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness, C.H. Spurgeon Herb: I know the Lord is always with me.He is helping me. Cod's mighty power supports me. Acts 3:25 loel lseman Tina Kahele Vicki 'Knauber David Alan Kosterj gl' Colleen lsuhlman Tinalouise Lambert Herberti. Langaster, lll 84 Seniors 'f Lia. s Rick Laris Cherie Mae Lawson Iackylseary A MfRon 'Lee ' 'L' ti' Chris L. Legreid V - Richard Leipfert Beverly Rose Leonard ,V .Mark E.1VLeonard fish ilk xml MI jeff Livingston . Victoria R,'Lucas Shawn Rebecca Luczak KevinkMacpherson, s '5- 4. TK, puff M .3 1 Michael lames Madin 'Alexander George Malysheff iSteveffwt.ircyes George Martinez Ki-4 Cherie: If you're there before it's over, you're on time. iames l. Walker Chris: You might not believe this, but I can't think of anything to say! Bev: We've only just begun to live . . . a kiss of luck and we're on our way. Carpenters Mark: Wise is the man who doesn't stancl on the isle of ignorance but dives head long into the sea of knowledge. jeff: The best things in life are free. Like the high grass in my back yard. Paul K. Cray Vicki: Your eyes are the window to your soul through which all things are mirrored. Shawn: Accept me as I am, so l may learn what l can become. Kevin: Now is the time to seize opportunities before time seizes them from you. Mike: Success is nothing unless you have some- one you love to share it with. Alex: A faithful friend is a strong defense: and he that hath found such a one hath found a treasure. Ecclesiastes 6:14 Seniors 85 Allena: The battle of the sexes will never be won, there is too much fraternizing with the enemy. Frank: Remember me and bear me in your mind let the world say what they may, speak of me as you find. Rolling Stones Helen: Most people would Succeed in small things il' they were not troubled with great arn- bitions. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Colin: Man's flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge. A.F.A. left: Sorrowl, crown of sorrow is remembering happier things. Tennyson 80 Seniors 1 4 r it..' f 'ff - . F N N L , Eg! Melinda Marvick li A Brent1Marx , Elizabeth McClain jeff McCormick QQ Allena McCraw I Bruce Meachum David Meisinger ii A Pam Melin QN sf' Frank'Michal l L, Helen Michel Katy Mills Richard Mireau f 'I I I D-ale Nliskimeng Colin Moffat Alan Moore jeff D. Moore I AJ e v' 3 , I 3 s I Pam Mueller Debbie Mulligan 35 kfiljbie I I Kieth Nelsonwy Teddy: Destiny isn't a matter of chance, its a choiceg it isn't a thing to be waited for, its a thing to be achieved. William lennings Bryan Dana: When we don't find peace of mind in ourselves, it is useless to look lor it elsewhere. Lalloche Fouchauld 'cv' Dave: My counterpart to this parallel dimension I met during astral projection on a bizarre plane two high. A Mike: A man can be as good as he wants it he does nel limit himself yet stays within the limits of reality. t ff Teddy Lynn Newcombe Dana Norinanf I iDavidlRliJy Oberg Michaelsoliver jenny: It is to laugh William Shakespeare Mary: I may have all knowledge and under- standing all secrets but if l haxe not lox e, I am nothing. I Corinthians l5:2 .. lennifer Olson m V yzlohn Orberg Clark Orr Mary 'Ostolazaigjgy Laura: Forgiveness is the fragrance the xiulet sheds on the heel that crushed it. Paul: Lite itselt can't give me joy unless I really will itg it just gives me time and spate it's up tu me to till it! Cary Owen V QL LauraiI1Panchot Dan Parisot Pau1Parkaf Seniors 87 i FN Jn L, X.: V. 'V X i ,. J ff fi ff LJ X, ff f, Xu, i .- x 1 CN il X , -f , , I sf , N .t X , 'UT TW' B. Q li Egg jxmk W V Li. , . ,vi . . if. . x .f ,. -K Shelly: Happiness is wanting what vou have, not in having what you want, lim: As above so below. Brad: Life is the equivalent ot space you can never reach the end. Sain: He who speaks docs not know, he who knows does not speak! Rosa: Learn to live, one clay at a time, Brenda: Show mc' the path whore I should go, O Lord: point out the right road lor mc lo walk. Psalms 23:4 lan: Now is thu lllT1l' tor all good mon to conic- to the aid ot thu' partv! CIE. Wvlli-r Sue: Take the clouds with the sun and vour days will be lun. Wynne: Friundship is the higlwst clcgrt-v ol' p Iuutiim in society, Montaigne , , I X XX , f - f I, 55,9 nf 1,5 ,,x, , f 1 N' , , f , ,V X. ta, . L ,R ,ry I, L A L1 K V f. -X i ' 'yu ff I i ' L ttf 'Xl ff , , J ln f E ' . f X , ,J N A- , I A 11. ,fx fy, R f .t jf - A t I, A if ,V .f ' , ' A 1 . I -A' I ' ff J L, Htl Svniors 'f' ..f-iq, Michelin- Lynn -Pasquale james A. Paulvi i Kim Pearson Bradly Pedersen Glen Pvhling Samuel lx. Pulurs Toni lhasvt ki Rosa Marie Piggters 'ff' I , r Brvnda L, Pioli V L Esllimln-tli Pirkvx Dan Pittman lan Ci Pollock fag' 17 Q Hx at 6' Wtiif, ,cs -1-sf T' G1 Laynt' Porlui Sandy Powursi Susan Quirk Wynne Rarnirez 1 5 8. :2 , ac ty W. 1 X o X i X X i tg gy tssbitgfil lu ml Renee Ann Randall Cindy Ratliff V T Stephen Ravvson john Reefi. - fi A AL X X Dawn Reeves sBruce Regeczi H William Reith Kari Ricl3ardsonQ- iffix ' 1 X 3 1 4 y fififi 'iffii i S , ,QQ J ,v,A 1 K , tfiffazsl zitftasi 106486 Riebe in . Scott Riepma i left Rigelman Barbara I. Ristau -is Regina Lynn Robinson i Scott Roden T' lflftaul Rodgers' Brenda Ryker VAV, t Renee: Lord, howl love you! for you have done such tremendous things for me. Praise the Lord! Psalms 18:1 Steve: Don't Worry about anything, instead pray about everything if you do this, you will experience God's peace Philippians 4:5-6 lohn: Whatever a person puts in, that's what he will get out of it. Dawn: Friendship - the loving acceptance of another's uniqueness. Kari: The smile is the most universal thing in the world. lodee: Yesterday is full of memories, tomorrow is full of of dreams, but today is ours to live, love and enjoy. Scott: Don't look back, a new day is risin'. Bos- ton Barbara: There are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there's still time to change the road you're on. jimmy Page Gina: The only limit to our realization of tomor- row will loe our doubts of today. Roosevelt Scott: l'd like to procrastinate, but I keep put- ting it off. Paul: Do what you want to do, be who you are. Daryl Hall, john Oates Seniors 89 Sl! X M-na Glenda: lt's sad not to be loved, but much sad- I der not being able to love. vi' vt Q -f I I Melinda Sandell 'S S Kent Schaefer Glenda A. Schmidt Frank 5Cl1f16idEf Laurie: For each age is a dream that is dying, or one that is coming to birth. Arthur O'Shaughnessy ' 4. - L' Mark Schulz Laurie Shannon Steve Sharp jesse Sherman M Hayley: Please accept what I can give you for the moment and believe it is the clearest thing I have. Peggy Rey Dobler 5 2 i ld is I .. - f Brian Shoenberger V Hayley Michelle Sims I lack Slane - Denise Smith Andrea: Lord, through all the generations you have been our home . .. you are God without ' beginning or end! Psalms 90:1 Lisa: Life can only be understood backwards, but must be lived forwards-LONG LIVE THE 51 THREE MUSKETEERS! , Pam: To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end in life. ..l ln :janet Smoody Andrea K. Snell 'Lisa Solbau Pamela Kai Soma 90 Seniors .. ll 'si 'L 'WX Derrick Sorensen Cheri Staples- A A Curtis rvtiichaelstetgher K. A Brufe Stlgler r '-,X N Q' ' -v 6.1 r t ' t .ill V x li X Randall Allan Stocks ,V Laura Stoughton ' Carol L.lSlfYkef Cl 'l5t9F?he M- Sl-lmmili S joe Sunclal A, .. Steve Sundby: Mark Sutherland .,Qary,Swanson U i NL. ,, ,A , Shawn Taylor is Carol Terwilliger Jliirk lhomas Tesdahl A W Karen 'lfevis - Curtis lf you look hard enough you will find your goal in life Bruce: Those who let their mind wander on the edge of reality and the realm of imagination are happiest. Randy: On your way through life always be honest and give your best in everything you do, Laura: A smile is something you can keep giving away and still have some left. Carol: Be friendly, it's the road to happiness, for laughter is the music of the soul. Chris: My nature is to be unusual, it it's the na- ture of some people not to accept me, well, the more fool them. loe: lust remember please, please, it's a grand illusion, and deep inside we're all the same. Styx Carol: In my quest for success, I want not to fora get to enjoy and appreciate all the beauty along the way, Kirk: Never say the end but rather a new begin- ning and ask not ill my friend but rather God's love over all. Karen: You give little when you give of your possessions, it is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran Seniors 91 A 5? I ,x ,,L lv- . ii AAVK xt 355293 Debbie: If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words, Norm: True joy and happiness are but for the moment. May each and everyone of us make the most of it. MJ.: Work harder and become a leader: Be lazy and never succeed, Proverb loAnn: We hold a future as you see, and I hope we all make il through the dreams we seek. 92 Seniors Deborah Anne Thomas i Paul Thomas kt 'Lori Tompkins - Craig Tyremmel Maryjo Vadefs i fi Donna, Vanbeeki Don Tilton Norm Tober Ill Lori Kay Tucker Tammy Tucker QL Qld Terry Vaughn Cynthia' Villirtes htesrekviiiiries Q' ' Bob vasschgf Theresa Wal-UW' loAnn Wdllen W 3 . ., as , .. ..e...,t-s . Teresa Marie Walt Kim Warren ll wr- ' Susan Dawn White . Douglas Williams I K ct xx th r H' Q Greg Willoughby V David C. Winnie ' ee'-r TNQ R i i Diane Marie Witte i lulie Louise Wolff i It is f is E Reiia A. Watson V Gregwhisman f gr' Frederick Williams Rose-Marie Williams .4 l . 5 t Elizabeth Ann Winslow Barbara Winsor . 1 as fs 47- b f' h' b ig , ' J-iif A ,faq :iss V.. f - - ciaiaiiviiaiihehiiil Una Wylie pp Teresa: A quiet place and time to understand what seemed so confusing. Kim: Achieve all your goals and remember to reach for the sky. Try and always look ahead. Don't give up. Reija: Where there is Faith there is Loi e. Where there is Love there is Peace. Where there is peace, God is. Susan: l am not afraid ot tomorrow tor l hai e seen yesterday and l loxe todai. Rose-Marie: l have been erucifiecl with Christ: and I YNYSCII no longer Iii e, but tfhrist lives in me. Galatians 2:20 David: lf you would learn how to lite, do not ask hott to live but instead, proctecl to do so. lohn Norman Beth: The happiest man is he ii ho learns from nature the lesson of worship. Ralph Waldo Emerson Diane: Whatever l have lost in Autumn cannot be as important as what will be replaced in Spring. Peggy Rey Dobler lulie: Even when the rainbows seem to pass right by me, I'm still finding gold in the clouds! PTLZ Anne Herring, Cincli: Life is either a daring adi enture or noth- ing at allvlong Lite The Three Muskateers! Helen Keller Seniors 93 Russ: Free to be what I am, with the hope of be- coming what God intended me to be. Marllea: Moving there from So. Cal. was hard, but now I have someone I love4Long Live the Three Muskateers! Laurel: You never leave a place you love: You take part of it with you while leaving a part of yourself behind. Tammy Bradford: Within this world in all its confusion man seems to lack the necessary time it takes to enjoy life. Perry Clawson: Every writeris a frustrated actor who recites his lines in the hidden auditorium of his mind. Anon 1 Therese Latz: I leave you not with my picture as ye would that men should do unto you, do ye evenfso unto them. 'Rule SI. Golden Rule Christy Salisbury: High school days have been delights but not as good as high school nights! Al Thomas: Scuba diving is the only way of seeing the real world. ' Ron'Winston: If you love something, let it go. If it comes back, it's yours. But if it doesn't it wasn't really yours. Michelle Blythe Wendy Wolff: If we assume everything, we don't know anything. Y 94 Seniors Russell I. Youngquist Marulea Ziemer Laurel Ly nne Zimmerman We, the Senior Class, would like to re member two special people, Craig Apple and Larry Ramsey, who would have gradu ated with our class. Both passed away in l978. H Seniors '7 The graduating class of '79 showed domination of spirit early in the year, leading fellow maurauders in participation at pep assemblies. Seniors won the spirit can in their first two-bits comeptition, sparking class rivalry in future contests. ' Homecoming, as a Mariner celebration, incorporates many contests. Seniors united in purpose and worked hard on a poster that captured second place, and a skit that won fourth. Of all the excitement, homecoming coronation highlighted the weeks festivities, as ten senior girls and their escorts walked starry-eyed to their thrones. The couples were the guests of honor at the following reception. The seniors later discovered that spirit alone wasn't enough to save their president, from a humiliating experience. He re- ceived three wonderful pies in the face during a pep assembly for the classes lack of participation in the turkey trot. As Christmas approached the class of '79 pulled together as individual stockings were hung in the concourse on what ap- peared to be a giant mantel. The beautiful tree was raised and decorated and the senior window was a sight to behold. The class of 79 genuinely inspired and took charge of Christmas at Mariner activities. Later in the year the teachers were seen at the senior fare- well assembly forming the traditional walkway out of Mariner and into the future. I 3 ww! f A 1 rf.: 3 'i . 124' fIlfQS and second term Vice residen 3 U Q 3 1 'U an I my ,gan .fi 5 N .,.5- M, AHA . 1 .W 5 ,u . K ,- gay g term surer Paul Parker, Secretary Knauber. vi l l T or gigs! t N A. Helen Michel, Trea- Seniors 95 Senior Personalities Best Dressed Class Clowns Alma Mater Oh Mariner High School, we're proud to serve you, and we'll wave the gold and the silver and blueg the lighthouse, the wheel, and the anchor, too, are the symbols of strength that we've gained from you. We'll always remember the friends that we've made fond memories within these walls never will fade, our faith and learning will Carry us thru, all the voyages of the Marauder crew. 90 Senior Personalities Most Talented Class Flirts if i fi 3 fin, xy ' W. Best Eyes Most Attrattixt !!,,q f' Sean Class Sweethearts . Best Hair Most Innocent Looking a if-'HW Best Legs Friendliest ,l u., 'J I gl Best Smiles 45.2 Michel, Bi , Y 4 Most Likely to Succeed Most Athletic Senior Cheer We Got A Class, We get .1 yell, We gut A class That fights lilte- either ither baby in .3 high chair, who put him there? Ma Pa sis coom ba, seniors, seniors, seniors, Rah, Rah, Rah! Most Intelligent azwf Most Spirited Senior Personalities 97 1 fa-r' Y Q -qw. 6 My 4 , f J? X, wh. in Q. V 4 gig 3 , A - S Y Q H l gffbfrf his 551 Q 4 ,QA W Q, . E, ,ff s Q:, i 'lf A f' lg 5' 5' K A H' bill Y' Q g H K A Q P iw?-,i -.1, gr A gi. oh af.. . QW l K ', Aw 5 l f ,AWG 1, 8 K 'kia a a s 1- a - g Jxjl , u 'nw i 4 , 6 J X B 5 Q L V , 5 5 ' wk 1 D V K I wi, n l ,,, A Thanks for all the given All the memories I hold in Time has passed, the Life to us has been kind. Many things ahead l L But Life is just , as 'X . . W ,Asda . This we all shall find. D, M h T. 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' 41 7 Q 'E Q N fm . , 1' JTQ .y,iwt,,f1 W I 2 i,xTH?,,k,h ' ,Q 4,' , V , p. :Hg C MC- A 1 'sf -.A 'f A gf r M ,. -N gg MW in k ,,.,.,- A A A L 4 . ,Y ,, ,N ' ' M'-,il . , , . ' y 1 ' f -X,w 24 f ' 1--A'. Q 3'f??g,g-Qi '11 ' .1 ,Y-., W , - S, ,I ,h J ,ba an -1 4 i in , ' 33- . i , i ff I W- '-,rv Tx G , I ' P MH- , A W 'Wai- 'fMf' ff - .+.? a ? 5. .,4.:, 'A KL 'S Q .P K X 'xx' A 2759 WV K ,N pk? X Wk' ',,m 6P YYDUKA .4 H W wwf U fw-. WM, by K XE jx Marauders thrive under new coach Improvement was the name of the game this year, as the Marauders drew closer to their goal-to establish a winning tradition. Team captains Don Holt and Sam Peters worked hard through the pre-season turnouts to give the team a positive at- titude and enthusiasm when spirits were down. But as the season progressed, the team gained confidence and established a consistency in their playing. The boys showed their skill in a 61-52 victory over Lynnwood, who for- mally ranked seventh in state. Team strength lay in neither offense or defense, but in both as proved in the heartbreaking Meadowdale game. Behind in points until the end, Meadowdale broke a 44-44 score in the final second, winning the game by a disappointing two points. Don Holt, Kevin MacPherson, and Sam Peters were the re- turning lettermen exhibiting strong defense, along with starting player Mark Leonard who gave it his all. On offense, aggres- sive Chris Cutsworth showed what the Marauders are made of with exceptional rebounding and scoring points on difficult perimeter shots. They worked well together, but their real learning situation was understanding their individual roles on the team, ex- plained Coach jerry Carr. This being his first year of teaching and coaching at Mariner, Mr. Carr describes the team mem- bers as being in excellent physical condition, and having a positive attitude toward themselves, the school, and the team. THIS PAGE Top left, three Marauders put pressure on opposing Meadowdale shooter. Top right, Mark Leonard concentrates on his free throw. Bottom left, Kevin Mac- Pherson struggles to retrieve the ball. Bottom right, team photo. OPPOSITE PAGE Left, Kevin MacPherson, Chris Cutsworth, and Sam Peters anticipating the rebound. f f! ' W W r 102 Boys Basketball ,4 .5 J. L I E ..-. il l , - ,Q .. q 9 -ae - - ' lss. if i .t , Q .. I i , . it --. . 5 9 . ff M Vg Boys Basketball 103 Underelass lack experience Lack of experience, said one of the freshmen players, when asked about this year's season. Lack of experience was the key phrase that explained the team's 2 win, 10 loss season record. One of our outstanding skills on the team, said another team member, was our ability to play a strong defense. By playing such a strong defense the team managed a victory up- set over the Cascade Bruins. The team has a very positive outlook for the next year, with hopes of some junior varsity and varsity prospects. The sophomore team finished the season with a 4 win 9 loss record. I felt the team had a lack of experience, said coach Mead. The lack of experience came from the loss of players to the junior varsity and varsity squads. 'Although we were not as successful as we had hoped, we did show good teamwork and balanced scoring, stated one team member, T T T Ml .tss s ,s T' 4, 'T V , - ., - V - Y Y . , W-nhl. ..i.,,,.,....i......-.-....-. ag. 104 Boys Basketball -1 2 , 6, wsgigg. , 5 .-fF 'w7'l' swift' 17- 'WM' ' W W V alll Fear me! or fear them This year's junior Varsity basketball squad got off to a slow start said Coach Nelson. We lost a couple of players to in- juries, the varsity squad and so on, But there was still a great desire to win. As soon as the team got adjusted to playing basketball with the remaining players the season was on its way. The team players proved that discipline and hard work pay off at the end, by winning five games in a row. When asked what motivated the team to win, one player re- plied, lt was during half-time when Mr. Nelson would say Fear Me! Or fear them! Coach Nelson now feels that the team as a whole has reached their potential. Back row: Coach Nelson, Brett Slanger, Reynold Tancreti, jeff Holgeerts, Ken Cox, Chris Norman, jim Christensen, Mike Abbott. Front row: Darren Gall, Eric Hultman, Eric Ummel, jim House, jeff Willis. Boys Basketball 105 Ge ' P' . N1 K i M' 'f ' if' M' Y , A My 'Q as g,,jm,,f, A 155A A 22, 5 sf ' , 2 2- mf we iam .3 'K ...N L, A,1,, I' ., , , t why , f . ' r . fi, . 59: c NA' 433. , f' 1 W. Ssff z 3 Q .4 in A V. W ry 3? 5.5 a M Q lf? I z P l 3 W, 'W 2: X Te i'iA' N .J A Vi 'M if 1, W y ff W3 F VISITUR STUDE HTS f Gfbal MTN.,- Marauders uphold winning tradition Winning Western conference, districts, regionals, and doing well at state, is not an easy job. But under the excellent coach- ing of Mr. Bruce Burns, the varsity wrestling team accom- plished it all. For this year, those were the goals set-and achieved. But just what made the Marauders such a winning team? Perhaps it was their abundance of enthusiasm, or admirable effort put fonh. Or maybe it was their excellent ability, the re- sult of many long and strenuous turnouts. The boys showed their skill in victories over Meadowdale and Oak Harbor, two of their toughest opponents. Raising the number of straight wins to 65, their season record totaled 14-0, with an excess of 100 pins. Winning Western conference was the first step in achieving their goals. Districts at Cascade was next and then regionals, where 9 of the wrestlers qualified for state. Returning lettermen were another positive factor in the win- ning season. Steve Rawson, LeRoy Hornbeck, Ray Bisson, Bruce Furrer, Kevin Fuller, Clint jordan, Alan Wakeland, lim Smith and Brian Yates were the qualifiers for state. Mariner led the schools participating, in the number of wrestlers sent. Seniors, having a good deal of experience behind them, made up the majority of the team. Mr. Burns explained his feelings toward the outstanding season, I think the most sig- nificant accomplishment of the season was five seniors going for their entire varsity career without ever having lost a dual match. For all the varsity wrestlers, the season proved to be one of the best and most rewarding. THIS PACE Top, LeRoy Hornbeck struggles to regain power. Bottom middle, Brian Yates on a takedown. Bottom left, lim Smith eagerly looks for the score, Left, LeRoy Hornbeck ruins opponents chances for winning. OPPOSITE PAGE Top left, lim Smith preparing for a pin. Top right, Todd Schedin struggling with opponent. 108 Wrestling ..-- Jr' 'PYT ' J n tri-af' it Q 3 0 I MTU Wrestling 109 . Talent assures next varsity. Coach Herbert accurately describes the Mariner IV Wres- tling team as a very talented group of young men with a lot of will and desire to be good . He explained that the out- standing individuals like Russ Merriman, Rod Graybeal, Dan Elliott, Paul Brundage, and Dave Martin will uphold the Mari- ner wrestling tradition. Through the efforts of Coach Burns, the JV wrestling team had many opportunities to earn their letters by wrestling in various varsity tournaments. Because of injuries, certain individuals were moved up to the varsity team to fill in. JV did an outstanding job with a 16-0 record, only losing seven individual matches the entire season. Top Left: Dave Martin tastes victory. Middle Left: Duane Coates holds on for victory. Middle center: Paul Brumdage struggles for pin. Top Row: Duane Coates, Russ Benck, L fr Brad Pederson, Brian Star, Darin Por- V, ter, Mark Howlett, Coach Herbert, 5, Bottom Row: Robert Mosteler, Dan ' Elliot, Dave Martin, Trainer Mrs. Fur- ..--la' rer, Rod Graybeal, Paul Brundage, Scott Camera. 110 Wrestling -4 I iii? as 'Fi' I A 53:7 . 1. f ,'l,1 'x1'.' ' ii 5, if , v1' ,,d,,. f V ,, ,wp My V leafw A Young Wrestlers show talent Led by outstanding wrestlers like Darren Porter, Gabe Ergler, lim Smith, Brian Pehling, Brian Starr, and Chuck Schneider, the Marauders freshmen and sophomore team excelled to an un- beaten season. Coach Hamilton states that a lot of improvement was made by the wrestlers, not only in their skills, but also their attitudes and their desires to win. He also said that the matches against Marysville, their first and last of the season, were excellent and most exciting. Mr. Burns, head coach, says that this group of wrestlers has as much or more talent than any other freshmen and soph- omore team the school ever had and they have the ability to keep up the Mariner Wrestling tradition. THIS PAGE Top, We win again! Bottom, A Marauder struggles to gain points. Wrestling 111 A will to Win When a group of swimmers get together on a team and pro- duce nothing but a string of victories, people start wondering what exactly makes winning a tradition. Could it be those early morning and late afternoon prac- tices? Perhaps Coach Watson has a special coaching tech- nique? or, maybe it's the swimmers, the way they swim and swim until they can no longer see straight? lt could be all of the above, but Coach Watson feels it's more in the way the swimmers want to win. They push themselves and strive until they have achieved excellence, and yet another victory. Another contributing factor could come from the new weight lifting program the team acquired this year. The swim- mers would improve their physical strength by lifting weights three times a week. We had the largest and strongest group of freshman swim- mers to ever swim on the team, stated Coach Watson. Though we are losing twelve seniors, the future looks very strong . This year's team was led by seniors captain Damon Barnett, and junior jeff Wilmont. Coach Watson was very pleased with how well the team swam against the defending State Champions from Wilson High School. Also the fine effort against the state's second place team from Newport High School. Although the Marau- ders were defeated by both Wilson and Newport high schools, Coach Watson was pleased with the fine effort put forth. The Marauders finished the season with a 8-0 conference, winning the Wesco title. The Marauders also had victories over non- conference Lakes, Peninsula, Sammamish, Olympia and Ana- cortes high schools. This Page Upper right: Coach Watson watches for close finish. Lower Left: Al Thomas shows nice form! OPPOSITE PAGE Upper Left: Dave Beninger does the crawl. Upper Right: Eric Haycock does a back tuck off. Middle: Pete Viertholer swims on and on. Lower Right: Damon Barnett reaches for a head start. Lower Left: Terry Lathen plunges into water. x, . . . g V J gf V i .. sl T- A .-.. , ' Vg Q M N i ..i F gigs. ' AA K: V tx i r A at A , '.i ill 'fg V- if . . u 1' --f. sig g W 3 4 -. . , K ' 'I A ' ' , ' ' . J K V 'L 5 1 .,. , . A' fs ft- ' E4 gs , -A 5 M g . , ZV gr, A g may Bi Q ,left flghit N -r l o 'fl .,0. 'V A ., ' nt ,Z i 4, Q ,Q Fa e a n rnett, We aigur r, I ' n' 1 gznnx A. 1 gBes ack' dric f t L f l ' A V' t: L . N 'Be sr ic blett, if ' ' Pringl ,Mark Qonnor,'fl4evi Post,'S'haw Heniry, Pa 1 ' usk , Tomvulfowe s, jLLRuc f' llarr litamey, Coat' Bottolf ' w: lo ' ogal, ' fly Ellestad, sg We . Radigprdut, Peter erth le A 0 Pzffis loel f.. ' elf V I p.112 I 95' I 'sex 'iv ..-Ms..- N.. Jaw. N I I FZ? Gymnasts reach highest goals Major goals for any season are for each of the young ladies to improve their skills, and hopefully then we achieve a goal of winning as many meets as possible. And this was a goal reached for the girls of the 1978-79 girls gymnastic team. Not only did they have a 6-3 record but also records were set in total points for each meet. The team was led by Seniors Vicki Lucas, Cherie Lawson, Teddi Newcombe, Shelly Pasquale, Rejia Watson, Laurel Zimmerman, as well as Sophomore Terry Knauber, who also broke her own school records. Out of all girls who turned out, almost everyone competed, which is an- other goal reached forthe team, and Mr. Ellis felt that with the experience the girls had they put on very fine performances. The team may be losing many Seniors, but with the talent coming up Mariner will continue being very competitive. And there are very competitive teams in the schedule including Se- home who is probably the toughest team. Finishing this year with such a good record the girls would like to say thanks to uErVrr!! I . ,, V. ' r THIS PAGE: Upper right, Teddi Newcombe performs a scale on the balance beam. Lower left, Shelly Pasquale handsprings over vault. Lower right, Terri Knauber per- forms on the unevens under the watchful look of Coach Ellis. OPPOSITE PAGE: Upper right, Terri shows strength and concentration on the unevens. Middle right, executes a backwalkover on the balance beam. Lower left, Sheri Peder- son shows flexibility. Lower right, Melinda Furrer achieves good height on bal- ance beam. ,, -f , K . , , l 114 Gymnastics l .N . ,mm , ' , mums RIN. Kwwu-iii Back Row: Melinda Furrer, Vicki Lucas, Terri Knauber, Sheri Pederson, Molly Mealoy, lulie Romo, Coach Erv Ellis. Middle Row: Kay Rohweder, Heather Crinklaw, Anna Ekrem, Tammy Lucas, Reija Wat- son, Lori Farrington, lulie Schmidt, Karla Larson. Front Row: Lynn Banky, Rhonda Deline, Teresa Brand- vold, Laurel Zimmerman, Teddi Newcombe, Cherie Lawson, Lisa Piasecki. LA S-5? 'Qc sv Gymnastics 115 R WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER Christma.s Spirit comes to Mariner Christmas at Mariner is probably the most exciting time of the school year. Students rally together in the Christmas spirit to decorate the halls and prepare for the visiting Fairmount first graders. One major activity is the canned food drive. The junior class took the lead with their mysterious Shazbat , helping them to bring in more than 2,600 cans. Freshmen followed suit with Razz-ma-tazz bringing them to second place. Even Mr. Ko- epp's promise to go off the high dive in a dress didn't motivate the Seniors to place better than fourth. The halls were decked with artwork competition. Seniors hung their stockings on a mantle around the concourse, and decorated the giant tree-complete with lights. juniors deco- rated the commons area, while freshmen and sophomores each took a hall. The week was spiced with many other activities. Mariner's bands and choirs were featured in a special concert Sounds of Christmas and Pep Club sponsored the Christmas Tolo, Frosty Fantasy with the band Taurus. Two assemblies were presented on the last day before vaca- tion. The student body was treated to a band and choir perfor- mance with special solos by Wenda Dollarhide on the guitar and Tim Foss with a special Christmas carol. Drama presented Night of the Meek , starring Mike Oliver and Bruce Stigler. Meanwhile student escorts led starry-eyed children to meet Santa Claus falias Dave Kostedi and receive their gifts. The pile under the tree soon diminished, leaving only ribbons and wrappings behind. In the gym, the first graders were treated to the GAA pro- gram starring Cookie Monster, Oscar the Crouch, Rudolph, and even Tatoo from Fantasy Island. Drama also performed How the Grinch Stole Christmas , with Richard Davis as the miserable Grinch. Larry Lindstrand,1im lsaman, and Tim Foss discovered some unknown talent in their audience of carolers as a few bold first graders made their way up to the front to sing into the micro- phones. Their warbling voices made their way into the hearts of Mariner's student body, thus ending the assembly, and bringing an exciting week to a close on a merry note. 116 Activities ' 55 'fr' V I . V is . F ' C ' WW TSSA . i if .. . ..,, qs- ..- ,, Jr' L, ,,,,---v-,MS WLL .nuv0 - --..,,,- '-vQ.,Q. nu.-,i. ' 'fa Wm'--L Att 117 'I , 1 , T , ,if lg i 'K if IAA 'EIELLNIAA 'HE-LLNIAA 'HELLNIAA 'EIELLNIAA 'EIEIQLNIAA 'HHLLNIAA 'HELLNIAA HHLLNIAA HIHLLNIAA 'EIEILLNIAA 'HHLLNIN NTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WI Rah! Rah! Early in the year Pep Club's spirit was evident by it's Football run-thru signs, spirit banners in the halls, and pep assembly skits. The spirit continued throughout the year, bringing Mari- ner it's annual Christmas tolo Frosty Fantasy , basketball Booster Button sales, and Rooter bus tickets. Pep Club also had money making projects such as after game dances, button sales and car washes, all of which were successful. Advisor Lorna Dyer contributed the club success to better unity within the group. German Christmas Every year German students are visited by your friend and mine, St. Nicholas and his rival, Schwartz Peter. Each Decem- ber 6th, German 120 students look forward to this visit, repre- senting the beginning of the German Christmas season. On the sixth of December German children put their shoes by a win- dow or near a door, then they go to bed -this is similar to our traditional stockings. St. Nick comes, fills the shoes with candy, but only if the children were good. If they weren't good, Schwartz Peter would take the children away in a sack. Vampire Day Students entering E122 on blood drawing day were hope- fully prepared for another type of test, a blood test. The testing center was transformed into a blood bank where students and faculty could donate to help save lives. Students were given a mini-physical and blood typed, then they donated one pint to be used for those patients in Everett hospitals. The Mariner Medical Explorer Club helped with this project and were pleased with the experience and the turnout. T18 Activities if ,.,.. M . WG. T -s dw at-V Turned On Ever wonder what goes into a radio broadcast? Apparently more students did this year as Radio club increased it's mem- bership and student interest. A daily lunchtime broadcast was one project that students appreciated. In the future Mr. Henry hopes to expand the broadcast time to all periods of the school day, and maybe start interviews with MHS Faculty. He also hopes to fund the club in some way as all equipment and recordsftapes are now donated. No horsing around They The Equestrian club had a productive year this year. sponsored a horse jamboree at the Evergreen State Fair. Mari- ner placed first in the competition out of nine schools. They placed second out of seven in a draft horse petition in Monroe, and continually high in following petitions. ln the future, the group hopes to introduce a varsity sport involving horses, and also to provide a community riding trail. They put on demonstrations at various fairs and received ribbons and prize money. Members in the group are able to earn proficiency awards. Kris Fredrickson and Marianne Beltjens were two such individ- uals. Something new this year was an apple sale which sold 3500 and brought in 5248.00 Winning salespeople were joanne Grubb and Kim Ogden. Taking care of business The Future Business Leaders of America had a fantastic year according to president Diana Hovis. They participated in the fall Regional conference and Western Regional leadership conference in downtown Seattle. They enjoyed a fun Christ- mas pany with pizza and goodies before Christmas vacation. Something new this year was their taking on the project of 78-79 Basketball programs with advertising. FBLA is looking forward to perhaps a community participa- tion rock-a-thon to benefit March of Dimes. Also they hope to meet with other FBLA chapters like Marysville-Pilchuck and Langley. The year's end brings an annual awards banquet for all members, and a visit from past club officers. COTT1- COTT1- Activities 119 HE-LLNIAA 'HELLNIAA HHCLNIAA 'HELLNIAA 'HHCLNIAA 'HHJJNIAA 'HE-LLNIAA 'HE-LLNIAA 'EIELLNIAA HELLNIAA HIELLNIAA VINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER W1 I-Iead 'em off at the Pass! Ski Club was very successful in maintaining an active sched- ule this year. The Mariner!Lyons Ski school was very popular with those students who preferred the slopes to the usual Ev- erett drizzle. Weekly ski films were an Activity Period endeavor that was greatly enjoyed by skiers. A trip to Sweitzer Basin in the winter was funded by an ear- lier Turkey Raffle which proved to be successful. Matt Moritz received an honorary Make you own Mogul Award this year. According to advisor Vic Alinen, Matt was very good at mak- ing his own mogul every time he fell. Wrestling Support Behind every good wrestling team, there's got to be a great group of Matmaids. This year the girls offered their support by cheering at the matches, scoring, being guardian Angels, set- ting up and cleaning up for matches, and a host of other help- ful duties. They made sure that banners were made and put up in the gym, showing off our team's victories. To fund the trophies, plaques, banners, honor pins and re- freshments for the team, the girls had cushion and booster pin sales and numerous bake sales. 120 Activities 1 ' I -. ' 5 , 1, 1 , ,y , , , x - -., -,ii 5 ' ci A' Lg! -Vxigwfaiz' fs', ' 'R an V if-if ' 5 tw' ' ffffmval' se 54 Pflfi ffi, ' 5-36,31 ,is Q-t,Q?2f't, '1t 5., gait-72 -tffd if ' as -a ft lu . 'vu ,, ,xy ,- a,24'- ,, l X .1553 Xfxfw f fslriikgt ff :'4'VNg',4:g'lTt Rigs'-gf ff '-vt' r - fem 'Nsvff 'X l qi ,wwagwgi wg: Q . M, 4' ,L -Si M13 If f L 4 A' B L KV' tw, AQ if vs. Nlwll yx Ill is R! 3 Wv hQ'SQ e-qc,,,, l 19. Af 4-mf ,T 5. What a I-Iummer! Mariner students were surprised to discover some unknown talent among the faculty this winter. At the Christmas assembly students were suddenly treated to a special appearance by Mariner's very own Hummers! tAlias Mr. Sather, Mr. Camp- bell, Al Marsell, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Burns, Mr. Morris, Mr. james, Mr. Carr and Mr. Costellol These gentlemen proceeded to en- tertain the student body with a rousing chorus of jingle Bells. Each handling his kazoo with awe-inspiring accuracy and tal- ent. Their presentation was very well received by the ASB. Nice moves Is chess a game of skill? Definitely , stated advisor loe Ful- cher. There is no luck in this game of concentration, and each player makes his moves as a part of a strategy. Ego plays a large part of winning and losing. If you lose, you know that the other person has beaten you with knowledge, not luck. This year's team was a young one with three freshmeng Wayne Heller, Brian Rex, and Bob Mee, one luniorg Lloyd Glasscock twho was most improved as far as consistency and aggressivenessl and Senior Dennis Ambler lwhom Mr. Fulcher considered a very excellent playerj. The team worked toward the goal of District Tournament this year. Mr. Fulcher hopes that the future will be very suc- cessful with such a young team to work with. Black is beautiful? Mariner seemed to be plagued with it's share of area black- outs this year. Late in lanuary a brownout caused school to be dismissed just two hours after starting time. The difficulty seemed to lie in the rapid growth of population in the Everett and Mukilteo areas, putting extra use on the power resources. With all the interior school classrooms, it is impossible to carry on normal activities with no power, so school must be dis- missed. A large problem arose this year, however, as the Basic Education Act puts regulations on the number of hours stu- dents must be in a classroom situation. The Public Utilities De- partment is working to expand power supplies around the county. Activities 121 .AA 'HIEILLNIAA HIEIJJNIAA 'HIELLNIAA 'HE-LLNIAA 'HHQLNIAA 'EIHJLNIAA HE-LLNIAA HIELLNIAA HE-LLNIAA HE-ILLNIAA HELLNIAQ 1 I' te in W I' te in VV I' te in W I' te in W I' te in W I' te in VV inter ter W in W I' te in W I' te in W inter VV Winter ter in W inter 7V Freshman Cheerleaders lf you were a spectator at any of the winter or spring sport- ing events, you probably noticed the freshmen cheerleaders hard at work, instilling spirit into the crowd. Late efforts in get- ting the girls organized were soon made up for by hard work, devotion, and above all determination. The cheerleaders were again sponsored by GAA and did a fine job successfully leading cheers and spreading pep and en- thusiasm throughout the class. The girls involved this year werep Dawn Amato, Kathy Boz- ich, Gina Bords, Kathy Boley, Audrei Evenblij, Linda Knutsen, Teresajvlasonholder, Paula Pardo. Garbage degrading This year, more than ever, the Mariner commons area was bombarded with mountains of garbage and abandoned lunch trays when the bell rang for class each day. Cheerful clean- up signs were posted all over the school, but more drastic measures were taken and put into effect when Sheila jones started a lunchroom clean-up committee. Students volun- teered to go around the tables during lunch and pick up dis- carded trays and litter. The commons area was only one small part of the litter problem at the school, and efforts were made by the student body leaders and faculty to control this messy situaiton. 122 Activities Big A1 There's no mistaking the man students refer to as Big Al. His silent figure roams the campus, checking the locker area, the parking lot, and various other hangouts for students who might be skipping class. He walked the halls, checking passes, and keeping the school under close watch. He commented that he enjoyed the job because he liked the kids he came into contact with each day, This was his second year serving Mariner. The student's respect for him was apparent, but at the same time they really enjoyed his company too. During February, a serious illness put him in the hospital for a week, and recovery was slow. Students showed their con- cern by signing a Get Well card for him which he enjoyed during recovery. FFA Horticulture Your first impression of the FFA-Horticulture club may have been influenced by the lunchtime plant sale. If you would have explored the club further, however, you would have found that club activities were much more involved than that. Mariner's sub-chapter involved itself by hosting the 1978 District 1 Leadership Conference along with Skagit, Whatcom, Snohomish and North King Counties. More than 150 members attended this event. Another main activity was the traveling plant sale to Lake Stickney Elementary School. The sale was Successful , bring- ing in over 100 dollars. This money was used for assisting in expenses for the Evergreen State Fair booth, and other events costing money. Sore arm buddies An unexpected measles epidemic early in February triggered an impromptu vaccine clinic to be set up at Mariner. The ma- jority of students sometime during the day shuffled through the process of getting the shot. A sudden outbreak of the rash in the elementary and lr. High schools caused precautionary measures to be taken on the high school level. The epidemic was believed to have been caused by negligence on the family's part. Immunization pro- grams over the years have seemingly wiped out the disease, therefore parents have either forgotten about getting their chil- dren immunized, or didn't realize its importance. Hopefully this clinic helped to lessen the chance of more outbreaks in the county. Activities 123 lVinter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter X inter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter VS Valentine s Week Flops In the past years, February 14th has been a highlight of the winter months. This year was an exception, however, as the usual Valentine Week' escaped with practically no attention. Due to poor organization, plans for an exciting week were abandoned in the process. Even the Valentine's Disco was cancelled. The King and Queen Valentines were awarded at the pep assembly the preceding Friday. The results were, Seniors: Lori ni, titer Winter W Hansen and Jeff Moore. juniors: Lori Luckovitch and Ben Thomas, Sophomores: Brett Coonrod and Sharon Mead. Freshmen: Cathy Hansen and Chris Cassella. Other Valentine activities included a DECA Carnation Sale, where carnations were delivered upon request. During the pep assembly, students witnessed the girls' IV Basketball team snip off Coach Costello's famous beard. The girls played an undefeated 18-0 season, causing their coach to lose his bet and his beard! Ttkelfm YC? 'Vinter W 124 Activities j - Vocational week During the week of February 12, there was a local exhibition in the Mariner concourse. Numerous displays told us about different types of jobs available to young people in high school. Many of these pertained to occupational courses of- fered in our curriculum. This event, co-ordinated by PVD Chairman Mr. Zuanich, was a proven success. Many presentations were given on such topics as Electronic Engineering, Vocational Horse Sciences, Horticulture Plant Propogation, Television Broadcasting and Production, Auto- motive Vehicular Maintenance, Industrial Graphic Printing, and of course, Chris Summitt's booth on his biography of Gen. Custer. The students seemed to enjoy the educational event. Off to Si the Wizard? The Spanish 560!780 class staged and directed their version of the popular film Wizard of Oz . The 35 minute play was video taped by the class themselves and contained the major events of the film in capsulized form. Ms. Rainey, Spanish instructor, stated, The students did a fantastic job writing, casting, directing and acting. It was a project which required a great deal of work and dedication on the student's part. We were very pleased with the result. Many other class projects such as this one will be consid- ered in the future. Ms. Rainey hopes to build a library of video- taped skits and plays re-written in Spanish. Some of the stories considered for the following years are Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Goldilocks and the Three Bears, Peter Pan, The Three Little Pigs, and Little Red Riding Hood, Activities 125 Vinter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Vi' and dastlnctlve curriculum. This contmuous ll to establish and develop of commumcatmg their individually written With each idea that is lS the open a field of interest and create new beginnings. fof ,lheir students. x 525:11 ,Q --,ras ., I- -f I Q 5, .-Q.. QQ IW? ' 7 I fix . Qlvk f' , , 4, . 321-4, wb I, Myigxgm x 1 J Q E N Q 55 f I II 1 . f K X I I - WI wr bf I I In '-4-,I , 'IQ f..- rv ','x ,,,,,, . , I' by ww 1 II H- I f ,M wb E 5 f'VT.., 3 , f53f'fQi' YV gf Wd 1 I t m I I I A g 4 l I if, PL, k If X 7: X .3.,, 'I ' li mit' . fQ XD JJ 1 ii y b A ' Q XA WS J lx 5- jg VL 4 , ,y - f I U I I 1 I . 1,5-N . L. ggi ' K Wx: ,l g kJ,v s xqrh g Q, 4 I 3 'X 93 QP I I I T E , . I I- . :QQ -5 ' ,f N 5 , if I 15. f ifw v ' I-,r l I in - I ffv,-.,,,, N 1134-VA I +I f 11tl l:A , 5 g . Q K,,L,' 2 - I I 5-ii ,, 'EWS JJJQV ' I fg n'ff4,Ig g.x'Zg',,IA Y . ' K ffm- I' ' Igif J I ki -?'ui'fSv- QLI4 Q I - V., A I UU I- I K f 2I-I .1 I I X QQ - it ff, ff -j, 5f5:l5.Sijg2 L f,. R . iim x- gf 3 , za I ' ' I fbf 1 'fi i , 'lf A'7A fx 1 V , Q T5f3iI1 'FII- 'f' f5gLfi5.5a N ' 'J 1l ' I m I? Q ,b 1 'A f a ' ' -5 V V I A ' ' K - . x i7'ig i?57L,f5 -ig A :ffk:A7E55S I I A S Q I I M N 22 V XXX . I-,L , I . ,. I Q 1 N51 ,I lxl iv ,I I 5? Q ' ' ' I . A QV , X2 f I I f A as if ' . K If 1 ' 2 Y r 5 'LLAx I L N M X W I KW 5 f' U I . QI N xv VX Q A Iam My Fa Pioneer Marauder concludes 21 years of dedioation In lune of 1979 Mrs. Meg Kimball will retire, leaving behind her 21 years of dedication and hard work in the Mukilteo School District. Born in Basin, Wyoming, Mrs. Kimball has come a long way. She graduated from high school at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Later she received a teaching degree in elementary education at Eastern Washington College. She has continued her education doing graduate work at numerous colleges. Before coming to Mukilteo School District in 1957, Mrs. Kimball taught a variety of courses including, girls physical education, home economics, art and crafts, social studies and literature. At Olympic View she ventured into a new field of interest and tried her hand at counseling from 1962-1964. But discov- ered teaching was her first love and returned to the classroom. She spent many long hours of planning during the early stages of Mariner High School, and in 1970 was an original staff member daring to undertake the trial system of contin- uous progress. As chairman of the freshmen humanities team she established the material and constructed the ninth grade humanities levels. In 1970 it was Mrs. Kimball who was responsible for the first publication of the creative writing magazine-ARGO. Her assistance in the early publication of the Voyager is an example of her versatility and contribution to countless clubs and activities. ln1973 Mrs. Kimball was honored by the nomination as one of America's Outstanding Educators, and truly one of Mari- ner's best. She has great respect for her students as they do for her. It is her character that enables her to touch them in a very special way. Though she is leaving us, ahead of her lies an abundance of new beginnings. Perhaps she will find time to enjoy her own interests such as arts and crafts, gardening and drama. On behalf of the entire Associated Student Body we would like to dedicate this book to Mrs. Meg Kimball, may it provide her with even a portion of the joy she has shared with us. l l 128 Dedication ,. V ,xv-if-ge 1 1 1 i Q1-.fit it 1 1 .wiht . E , EI gy yt, msgw ...Q . , ,A ,,,. M . ti 1 ' 7 iliit J, 1-at , 1 Mow T0 Hun it Bom: ' QV., TL. Q, . M f IACK CAMPBELL Asst. Principal IEAN BORIS Administrative Assistant DON TORREY Principal If rx' X, xt xx :KW l X P A 'L 5 ' 5 L -I T O A 5 f gli f ll 'A A L SFRA ROBERT TSCHIRCI Asst. Principal LARRY MUNIZZA Activities Coordinator Faculty 129 SUSAN ACE Librarian .Sic M , Wx , at 7 X. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Humanities Aid ue- - .. tw, 'WV rv' fs x .PAT BURTON French CLARE CARTER Secretary 130 Faculty VIC ALINEN Career Counselor Asst. Football Coach Ski Club Advisor lllvt BEAUNAUX Aerospace Education Spanish DIANE ALMCREN Twins FBLA Advisor rw? , V ,N V. 'vs ile - Q-RCN 13.6 I ,321 I ROSALIND BLAKLEY Reading Aid RITA ANDERSON Librarian Aid 4, ,. . m BRUCE BURNS Contemporary World Problems LINDA B ESEE Speech lHumanities IIN' CHARLOTTE CLINE Secretary 5 i , a 'is 11' ff :' ' E. 5, -.2225 --pg' 7' iff?-,JL K 'EZ' .1-Qf:I-,.- 'K ' -H+: 9:15-g1iL ?-if-7 :5'I7 ' J ' 'f: -.L Jiri: :-ZIUH5' :E L : BILL COSTELLO Learning Support Center Reading Girls Basketball Coach IAN DAVIDSON Humanities WAYNE BULL Business Education 'r U. Sf' it I f' .9 IERRY CARR Humanities Boys Basketball Coach W . U X L E. I I ' fn LARRY DAVIS Wood Shop Metals Shop Traffic Safety Wrestling Coach .px .-v ' if1 ::-si-.se LIZ CARRINGTON Educational Asst. DAVE DOLLARHIDE Humanities Division Chairman X fo- S SHANE DUNBAR Math-Science Division Chairman Horticulture FFA Advisor KATHY FRANZ German General Math LORNA DYER 5 ii Biomgy it 3 BOB ERicKsoN Marine Science lvl., W In General Math Pep Club Advisor ffl Consumer Math IOE FULCHER Annual, Newspaper Humanities TV Production Chess Club Advisor KI ERWIN ELLIS Physical Education Girls Gymnastics Coach Girls Track Coach BILL GREGORY Distributive DECA Club Advisor V f IOE GOVART RICKY HAMILTON Traffic Safety AMO Shop Auto Club Advisor Q Rifle Club Advisor I Q5 Soccer Coach N Asst. Wrestling Coach M in W K 4' ,.. 5 . - I W 5 a D :ff jigs 3 A :!LW ,fV: '-..,, I A - , ' IOHN HANSEN A ' Humanities ,fbYVA'fT, .I as F- aw r 'Y 7' if vs f l ' -i f Efv f .MT-f', fl , I mf. vxvfwfew' .P ,s . 1 , .rm 3 -' ' -fr' J 5 N ,L . f 'Tj- 4 hit TWYLA FAD E R Secretary IACKIE FANNIN Attendance Office Aid IIM HENRY Graphic Arts Mechanical Drawing International Club Advisor QDNT 'E I .af-gig--. X v t 6 IA Q fl' . 3 ? il Q :i -, ,I V 1 .31-,Ai : A- is f' lm-,ff x 25:51 , -r .f , f .D-Av ., :Wi , A 76433 BEN HERBERT Electronics Boys Baseball Coach Asst. Wrestling Coach BETTY H ERTZ Testing Center ' T . ' V. .t.k Faculty 131 tag, . .Wa X,-.mf ' 'LH K TED HIEMSTRA Humanities lunior Class Advisor it x I Q- iq' ' v ELAINE IAMIESON Sociology! Psychology ANN KASHIWA Humanities Scott Hi-Q Advisor LES KIRKENDORFER Career Counselor T32 Faculty L. BERNICE HILL Principal Secretary 'L Y 5. ,,,, BETTY HILL Humanities Quiz Bowl Advisor Scott Hi-Q Advisor BILL HILL Physical Education Football Coach Asst. Track Coach ., SN 1? TOM HOUGLUM Choir Humanities VICKI JOHNSON Educational Aid .gpvfw SUSAN KELLIHER Home Economics L STEVE KOEPP . fu- Chemistry IUDY KISTNER Honor Society n hs' Study Hall Advisor '1 ' 7 ,f '-.- ff, f 4. .. - ff. 5' I L rim KNUE -E V Ruov KovAcEvicH 'ii l f ' Forestry ir Art ' T Horticulture ' V FFA Advisor if L , A I,-H - if .. IAN ET IRBY Learning Suppport Center DAN lUDD Band, Girls Choir Humanities Marching Band Basketball Pep Band 'Ss MEC KIM BALL Humanities ll a , ff Q .fs s ' A t S I SHARON LAWRENCE Humanities I ,,,P ' t' . wx ' E A 'K 0. t s ff' 24+ 0 ii' 9 : ,659 sf L 'evo J 2520'- , : ,,. .g,,,':l, ' 1 n, 1 if gang ,ft AL MARSHALL Security Aid IERRY MORRIS Humanities Asst. Football Coach 3 W. ,Ml XM tl U IOHN ORR Algebra Geometry KATHY MARTIN General Math Drill Team Advisor Cheeerleading Advisor REGGIE NELSON Algebra Geometry Asst. Basketball Coach - r-:r w K. f-is 4 9 1 SANDRA PEARSE Home Economics-Foods Home Decoration Consumer Math :ik , . J:- W ,,, 1 ' lf, F I RON LEONARD Math Analysis Trigonometry Chemistry Physics X , CONNIE MC INNIS Graphic Arts Aid Auto Shop Aid Matmaids Advisor ,fd . - filet. '- fcgfr-' PAULA MARTIN 1 Ah M Humanities I Girls Softball Coach 1 F - 5 e ROY MAINGER Humanities V 4. . Ho llpi ' ,RW ly ' M13 l . .-w eamf ga , iv... TIM MEAD History Communications Occupational Skills Aid Asst. Football Coach Asst. Basketball Coach , -1. . 31 si ff I 'X PEGGY NUC ENT Pre-Algebra Algebra Consumer Math NANCY PECK Veterinary Science Horse Science FFA Advisor IENNY MANTOOTH Photography sf., ,,, .kV. - ev- fqg f XI' lr w f, sr' JUDY MESSINGER Attendance Office Aid if 6 f . 4 ,A .W f , A x lf x sf 'Gb EMILY ORR Algebra Pre-Algebra Senior Math Consumer Math ti. nf I RICK PEEPS Algebra General Math 1 ' . Consumer Math Faculty 133 CN ff 'S , V ,. J 7..x -:f llM PEICHTEL Humanities Girls Tennis Coach Bowling Coach 'ts MARLENE REINECKE Educational Asst, PVD Office 931' gf-vs ,, . ,V if fri PAT RODGERS Book Keeper COOKS IOHN RUTHFORD Horticulture FFA Advisor , ,BQ t' ' -' 'Qs ,C A r F1 !!' 0 ' 's Winnie Atkinson Roberta McCarty Dorothy Hansen Karin Morgenstern Nancy Koon Evelyn Powell Diane Friend Beulah McKean 134 Faculty N1 L , MIKE RYAN Human Biology Senior Science General Science Golf Coach IAN PIERCY Acting Speech Creative Writing Drama Club Advisor GORDON REYNAUD Work-Study Asst. Football Coach Girls Basketball Coach KEN SATHER Wood Shop -5 E- 1 V E .s., C A HOWARD PRICE Physical Education Cross Country Coach Track Coach Freshman Class Advisor DON RICCARDO Audio-Video T.V. Production ,gy A DOUG SCHAILL Biology Human Biology Earth Science Medical Explorers Advisor Gi. t f' .I T9 rc-a g,..!A LLYN RAINEY Spanish Spanish Club Advisor , ,Q , ti MARALYN RICKETTS Physical Education Asst. Volleyball Coach Asst. Track Coach GAA Advisor ROS SCHILLER Reading Instructor f s, L E '. al l if C A ' . w it U '- ll ur w e PM Ani g it b , Vg ., 'J at . ,ASWG5 T 5, ... R . 1 ,ty L. ., si, IOHN SIMILA Forestry Math-Science Forestry Club Advisor SANDRA SHARP i X Typing Aid ' ' ' ' :jf 1 'x L V .I 1 .PI 1 7: BOB VIRTA 'E' ' Algebra ' General Math . X. as-45 Kms VANDERSANDEN B -4' Learning Support Center ' A , Asst. Swimming Coach N, . If ff' f i fi f 1? Li , 5 37 4 y yu' MARILYN WILTZ A 1 Career Counselor N oicK WATSON if ' 5 Health A Swimming Coach .H , 5 1 1 I f 1 MARY SKINNER Secretary PAT WAGGONER Horticulture tw. M 44 i jg IOHN ZUANICH VICA Graphic Division Chairman MILT SMRSTIK Humanities BOB STOCKTON Art BERNADINE THORSTENSON Physical Education Softball Coach Volleyball Coach 15 'Q bv- CUSTODIANS Bill Woods Leon Bennett Ray Bennett Dick Curtis Pati lngrahm Faculty 135 Club Index First Term officers President, Sheila Ionesp Secretary, Vicki Knau- berg Treasurer, Mark Leonardg Vice-President, Kerry Bissel Second Term officers President, jeff Moore: Vice-President, Laurie Luckovichg Secretary, Linda Gjendemg Trea- surer, loan Lamey 136 Clubs lon Tally, Kevin Scott, Deany Denise, Tod Perdson, Mr, Hamilton Chess Club L. Classcock, B. Mee, W. Heller, D. Ambler, B. Rex, M. Malaska, T. Anderson Clubs 137 Seasonal oheerleading a Mariner first Most people think that cheerleaders are just status symbols and they have it easy, but this really isn't true. The average per son doesn't realize how much time a cheerleader puts in From the time they are elected, till tryouts the next year, it adds up to a lot of hours. Practice five times a week in the summer, cheer camp, community activities, pep assemblies ...it's quite a load. This doesn't leave time for sports, a job, or much of anything else. Dr. Torrey and a committee of candi dates got together and devised a new system, seasonal cheer leaders. A candidate could choose to try out for football or basketball season or both, with five spots open in each area. There was a lot of work involved, but there are also a lot of memories too. The car caravan to Everett Stadium, the blue ribbons from camp, jMission Impossible-ha hallj Greased Lightening, the Mukilteo Parade, the disco dance and the ever popular Everett Cheerleaders- US'fl THIS PAGE Top right, Fall cheerleaders-captain, Laurel Zimmerman, jenny Olson, Megan Anderson, Carla Larson. Middle right, candidates trying out for basketball cheerleaders. Bottom right, Football cheerleaders-captain Laurel Zimmerman Lori Hansen, Karin Baumler Robyn Mason jenn Olson Me an Anderson f f Y f F, Carla Larson, Sandy Harrington, Sue Piasecki, not shown, Leila Campbell. Bot tom, Winter cheerleaders-Lori Nunally, Debbie Hansen, Shannon Pennick julie Roesler, Kara Reid. OPPOSITE PAGE Top right, cheerleaders wait for the kick off. Middle left, year round cheer leaders-Sue Piasecki, captain Lori Hansen, Sandy Harrington, not shown Robyn Mason, Middle right, cheerleaders arousing spirit. Bottom, Basketball cheerleaders-Karin Baumler, Robyn Mason, Shannon Pennick, Lori Nunally Kara Reid, julie Roesler, Debbie Hansen, Lori Hanson. l 138 Cheerleading ff i H !,,.......---L, ff if , V f' Z 'J' J. B Ch Idg139 Drama Club Rear: Don Goins. Standing: Chris Summit, Ke- vin Watier, julie Griffeth, Steve Fox, Laura Pan- chot, john Dupler, Pam Gee, Bruce Stigler, Terri Echelbarger. Kneeling: Stacy Scholz, Deb- bie Hagman, Dan Foss, Becki Teeter, julie Ech- elbarger. Sitting: Lisa Granet, Richard Davis, Tim Goss, Barbie Green, jim Iseman, Becky Wilkins. Advisor Mrs Piercy, DECA Back Rovv: Don Burgess, Ty Barber, Uoe Brem- her, Advisor Mr.Gregory. Middle Row: Linda Fredrick, Sharon Mead, Charlie Gross, Debbie Porter, Darlene Hillis, Kerri Winter. Front Row: Debbie Enderson, Sandi Harrington, Renee Turcott, Monica Wofford, Dusty Hutchins, Robyn Mason. FB LA Back Row: Mrs Almgren, Allison Wilson, Kari Hertogs, Connie Clay, Beth Winslow, Dawn Hearron. Middle Row: Pam jenkins, Michelle Marple, Denise johnson, Curtis Stetcher, Angie Neumarkel. Sitting: Nancy Cleveland, Lori Tucker, Diana Havis, Marcia Deline. 140 Clubs 'Rf 'F 5 gy J-Aa' I Q19 I FFA Equestrian Back Row: Ron Vaughn, Kris Fredrickson, Michelle Stigler, Carol Cawley, Rhonda Strandt, june Hendrix, Annette Lauas, Monica Lem- menrt, Marianne Beltjens, jennifer Oberg, Middle Right: Christy Hansen, julie Grubb, Raili Watson. Front Row: lay KarVonen, Sandi Wil- liams, Vicki Paxton, Terese Hendrix, Karen Mahla, loanne Grubb, Kim Ogden. FFA Forestry Back Row: Ron Vaughn, Kirk Testahl, lohn Palmer, Buddy Green. Front Row: Buddy Taft, Darrel Stamey, Tim Oliver, Advisors Mr Simila, Mr Knue. FFA Horticulture Top: Ken McCandless. Middle: Terry Lash- epelle, Robin Suschena, Bob Mee. Front: Shawn Taylor, Lori Vanwrikle, Wendy Britt, loanne Grubb, Carol Keezer, Lloyd Glasscock. Clubs 141 Drill team Front row: Marilee Cray, Sue Fordyce, Tina Abbott. Second row, loan Paulson, Sandy Parker, ludy Russell, Laura Panchot, Donna Callahan, Wynne Ramirez, Linda Fredrick, Debbie Hagman. Foreign Exchange Front row: Dan Minneman, Barbara Ras- teau. Second row: Anne Hendow, Maritz Hoonrad, Don Fry, Stacey Scholz, Advisor Mr. Henry. Ski Club President, jeff Kellam, vice president, Paul Rodgers, secretary, Kara Reid. Pep Club A A Front row: Kelly Goodard, Kim Moorehead, julia Hoser, Second row: Debbie Green, Laurie Anderson, Deanne Heller, Stephanie Blindheim, Advisor, Ms. Dyer. Back row, Shannon Hubbard, Kelly Sybrand, Pam Ramirez, Lauri Williams, Tina Ramirez. Radio club Front row: Brenda Walla, Dave Barringer, Kevin Watkins, lames Merkle. Back row: Warren Rex, lim Bartlow, Don Coins, Cam- eron Nicol, lordy Wills, Perry Clawson. 142 Clubs -.gunna ..,.,,..a...,'ff f '. mamma x y,m,3-.iw-.. - . it .q,, 711 J. -' 3.3 Honor Society President, Lewis Hauenstein, vice president, Alice Brown, treasurer, Bill Fry, secretary, Frank Coms Home Eoonomios Front row: Mrs. Pearse, Felica Wofford, Cathy Kemp. Second row: Dusty Hutchins, Darlene Grow, Liz DeWald. Third row: Debbie Curran, Kathy Hansen, Sue Blair, lane Boley, Wendy Snow. VICA Front row: Laura Stoughton, Vicki Elder, Leah McCullum. Back row: Tim Olstad Charlie Cross. German olub Front row: Karen Backenberger, Cindy Kemball, Vicki Brotton, Bob Nichols. Sec- ond row: Dave Kosted, Carol Burns, Kerri Wolff, Lisa Reid, lohn Reed. Third row: la- nyce Herzog, Frl. Franz, Angela Burgess, Wendy Wolff. Fourth row: Cindy Riepma. Erik Hinshaw. GAA Clubs 143 Mermaids Top row: Tawney Hooks, Tracy Mahlen, Dawn Maines. Bottom row: Eileen Lemert, Michele Goddard, Denise Strong. Medical Explorers Top row: Giulia Auchterlonie, Ed Amato, Gretchin Blair, Mark Hallgrimson, julie Grubb, lim Rieth, David Greenlaw. Bottom row: Curtis Linderman, Terrie Echeibarger, loanne Grubb, Diane Daggett. Matmaids Top row, Lisa Ireland, Denise lohnson, Judy Finely. Bottom row: Kerrie Winter and Kathy Nichols. Natsilane Back row: Perry Clawsen, David Winnie, Richard Davis, lon Rembold, Middle row: Paul Parker, advisor Mr, Fulcher, Don Wagonblast, Lori Wegenest, Bruce Stigler, editor Kerrie Hayes. Front row: Linda Fred- rick, Marisa Halverson, Ms. Harris, Mike Oliver, Kim lohnston. 144 Clubs ... ga , .al Russian Club Top row: Dennis Ambler, George lmfeld, Bob Mee. Back row: Brian Dow, Curtis Lin- derman, Wayne Heller. Rifle Club Top row: Cynde Graybeal, Sue Fodyce, Wynne Ramirez. Middle row: Lance Wilkie, Advisor Mr. Hamilton. Bottom row: Ty Staley, joe Gralapp. TV Production Top row: Sharon Mead, Wynne Ramirez, Brian Oman, Andy Ellested, Brian Dow, Ad- visor Mr. Fulcher. Middle row: jeff Kellem, lim Bridgeman, Arleen DiMasi, Steven Dit- toe, Lynne Denoma, Kristy Salisbury, Bob Nichols, Advisor Mr. Riccardo, Linda Harris, Cameron Nicol. Bottom row: Darlene Miller, Felicia Woffard, Debbie Grout, Mike Meehan, Tim Delorm, lim Pauley. Clubs 145 Concert Band Row 1: Kay Rohweder, Gina Borys, Gwen Skegrud, janine johnson, Pam Makemson, Richard Patton, Allen Stapleton, Martha Easterly. Row 2: Lisa Ras- missen, Maria Scheller, Tami Stallings, Lena Thomas, jennifer Daigler, Tami Trosyig, Richard Burningham, Darren justice, Mike McBride, Tim Camp, Calon Parsons. Row 3: julie Echelbarger, Michelle Redwood, Tina Sallas, Sue Sandmire, Bill Hutchinson, Kelly Hughes, Mark Kane, Bill Come- gys, Maury Merriman, Vince L'Hiror1delle. Row 4: Sammy johnson, Alex McKay, Dan Hansen, Randy Rounds, jeff Schaub, Buddy Taft. J azz Band Back Row: Bill Hutchinson, jeff Ellis, Al Thomas, Alan Moore, Cheri Staples. Middle row: Doug Moore, Mike Branvold, jerry Latham, Kevin Post, Andy Lynch, Brian Yates, Frank Michaels. Front row: joe Sundal, Clark Ballard, Alan Howard, Renee jones, Tim Lewis, Wenda Dollarhide. Miss- ing: Heidi Crabke, 146 Band 'X akxv' 'QED' N'-in t , f, fs! , tg Symphonic Band Row 1: Karen Tevis, Karen Sherman, Valerie Rarig, Merrill Moffat, Vicki Knauber, Ann Midkiff. Row 2: lulie Karen Melin, Donna Redick, Renee jones, Elaine Magnum, jackie Nulph, Donna Ashford, Kay Hicks, john Umrnel, Sharon Halvorson, leni Pricer. Row 3: Tim Lewis, Doug Moore, Brent Griffin, Al- lan Howard, Dallas Scholes, Wenda Dollarhide, Clark Ballard, Mark Kane, Todd Brown, Dennis Christianson, Frank Michael, Allan Moore, Al Thomas, lim Sundal, jeff Ellis, Cheri Staples, Bob Parisot. Row 4: Mark Sotherland, Randy Dreyer, Kevin Bozich, Terri Lathan, Randy Sprout, Kevin Post, Andy Lynch, Brian Yates. Director: Mr. Dan ludd Band 147 Reflections Top: Dale Bibioff, Stephanie Smith, Larry Linst- rand, Brent Yeadon. Middle: Wenda Dollar- hide, lim lsaman, Tammy Bradford, lulie Griff- ith, Mark Stumph, Tim Foss, Andrea Snell, Gerrit Hansen, Kris Zimmerman, Mr. Houglum, Vicki Lucas, Lewis Hauenstein, Kelly Wagonst, Trenton Yates, Elaine Mangum, Front: Mike Brandvold, Keith Ellefson, Rick Lindstrand, Di- ana Hovis, Doug Williams, Tami Thorburn. 148 Choir L .l 4 -I l W2 lexflw iv- ,J M W ' Concert Choir L Back row: Wendy Wolff, Brenda Pioli, Tim Foss, Keith Ellefson, Mike Hardoby, Mike Oli- ver, Larry Palmer, Dan Foss, Curt Conner, lim lsaman, Rick Lindstrand, Mark Stumpf, Dale Bi- bioff, Lynn Denoma, Christy Foster. Third row: Laura Panchot, Debbie Hagman, Elizabeth McClain, Dawn lenson, lulie Carlson, Sheila Meredith, Marty Easterly, lulie Schmidt, Kara Reid, Renee Randall, Dena Pace, Barb Murphy, Theresa Benson, Theresa Wagner, Kathy Boz- ich, Cheryl Brennis, Tami Davis, Erin Pauley, Second row: Cheryl Painter, Brenda Cook, Teddi Newcombe, Cherie Lawson, Laciette Lo- pez, Chrystle lelvick, Kelly Wagonast, Lori Wa- tier, Sandi Parker, lane Cook, Tami Bradford, Stephanie Smith, Kerri Wolff, Mary Curry, Cindy Riepma, Theresa Lotz. Front row: Stacy Soderquist, Debbie Chandler, Mary jo Burgess, Haley Sims, Kathy Edwards, Diana Hovis, Dan- ette Barber, Kathy Stephanini, Teri Foss, Mich- ele Brown, Andrea Snell, Lori VanWinkIe, Debbie Barger, Susan Sandmire, lodee Riebe. Choir 149 150 Spring SPRING, a time of beginning The trees come alive with the seasonal change and like the buds, blossom and signify a new beginning. The joy and the laughter of spring fever is captured within a warm gentle breeze as it slowly flows through the never ending blue sky. It is spring that brings the regular term to a close and advances the opportunities for personal growth in all fields of interest, through mini termj lt's a time to accept new challenges and to achieve higher goals, for spring, is a time of beginning. C0301 X325 XCDQSLU FQDEULMQ, QIJQQGQ mow wifwaggigx bwg L.1gQjfM , iicmfw V LJCL 6 h JQD QL! Qggudclfw QUDQL XQVQLQMHQ XQCKQZL LJG. claim, qw. CMNL5 Q5L wC0QJfWif .. Q LJQ, dont JQJJQWW WUJJQ, UJQQCWW Qfwkipqbpi WIOXXLQID Wm XNQQQL Q A NWOJQQ Wlfik X N .QQ gif X30 Lg QLQQSQQ Evfoeflalfwf, AUM K N kim fibmvvwwxqf YNWNEQLMQ A fQM' WC? fm Q 1 ' u 11 7 . gyXQ-CQMYE EO wmm X gsm! QJQM WW H X f35jcmQ, ti, ZEVNUUWQW L, Kuiw WEB? MMM 'CUULKSA J2'vGwfb ' j ?w n Tfuidw WWA K 2Qrx M ' QL V141 ' N if 35015 UIUC SMMJMQJW .gqwm ' ffvx , ISO - QQMN 'OJ JJTUK Vvyfx 'X Sf N , J prln f QU QQMQD 7Q3 NfeQ5L Vbub WM-.ff ,,.,..., Experience was a. factor Strong potential and returning lettermen led to a forceful season. Only one newcomer, Dave Lamey, made the team. Nice weather and positive attitudes contributed to team unity as they supported each other, win or lose. Experience was a prominent factor for the best season ever. The ability of the players is tremendous and with Greg Whis- man, Greg Brown, and Bruce Meacham, I feel we will do well, stated Coach Ryan early on the season. Each match proved to be challenging, competitive, and an important step toward the district and state tournaments. Back row: Pete Vierthaler, Bob Nichols, Dale Miskimens, Brent Webber, Greg Whisman, Brian Ughlam, Greg Brown, Brent Meacham, Dave Lamey, Brad Pe- derson, Bruce Meacham, Joan Lamey, Mike Storfa. Front row: Coach Ryan, Dale Bowers, Tim Lewis, Bill Niegeman, leff Ellis, joe Huffman, Doug Moore, Dave Greenlaw. X Ill' -.mg THIS PAGE: Top left, Greg Brown plans his next shot. Top right, Greg Whisman hooks a long one. Bottom, team photo. 152 Golf 4 ,. - 5 Jp- ' Q 4 i ' f tl Bowlers leave nothing to spare The great turnout at the beginning of the season and the team unity that developed, were major factors for our win- ning season, stated bowling coach Mr. lim Peightel. Each bowler worked on improving individual skills and everyone showed a lot of determination and desire which helped to mold team spirit. The girls team captain, Michelle Brown, and the boys captain, jesse Sherman, led the bowlers into winning records, the boys finishing in second place. The girls will have five returning letter winners and the boys with two. Both teams whould develop and should be strong com- petition for next year. THIS PACE Top left, Wanda Larson goes for a strike. Middle left, girls team photo, Back row, Bonnie Williams, Katy Mills, Stephanie Blindheim, Michelle Brown. Front row, Wanda Larson, Suzette Elsberry, Peggy Makemson. Not pictured, Barb Boyce, Misse Thompson. Middle right, Dave Ailport follows through. Bottom left, Boys team photo. Back row, Bruce Regeczi, Devin Kick, lesse Sherman, Front row, Dave Ailport, Scott Baker, Mike Throop, Doug Austin. QL. bv.. Bowling 153 mr rf -- ff 1 -1 Miki lwiffwsx-Zifz gxaqqg f. . ? F .,: J, - 'as M:bQ1?'fr?:Lm,4,g , . .- -2, 2 ,ppewigibwqyiwxifiwgsqffww,2 - . x Q , g1.fj'T if 7 ,. ' . 14:1-Q. ff q - -fpwwffaasfm'-unify 'f - -, . . :Mfg f '- - . :Vg K Q 1 3. , . ,l V g ,,,h . . X ...Q ,I - r-'--'iv .AL '-0' . . , -- A Q.. A ',....0-we , 05 V4 , ,. ...aim-.af-f fr' is ,ni Q, Er H-. kg, 1 WA . i vw TEAM PHOTO: Front row, Chris Cutsforth, Dave Baker, Sean Sutherland, jim Sundal, Doug Anderson, Randy Cole, Phil Myers, Dale Elder, Bill Fry. Second row, lerry Fader, Russ Merriman, Chuck Belford, Bob Bell, Kevin MacPherson, Mark Leonard, Dennis Winsor, Rob Cook, Terry Lathan. Third row, Mike Throup, Chris Habreiter, Roy Newton, Eric Haykock, Todd Merriman, Curtis Connors, Ted Taylor, Paul Dire, Rob Rasmussen. Fourth row, Brad Keck, Scott Dunlap, Alan Moore, Alex McKay, Rick Lindstrand, Tim Knuber, Chris Cassella, Ted Hutchins. Fifth row, Brian Reinertsen, Clark Bal- lard, Dan Kestle, Bud Donnelson, Brian Pehling, lim Watkins, Eric Mesterton, Bill Rucker, Bud Taft. Back row, Chris Belford, lim Franckowiak, Roy Yotty, Mr. Hill, Mr. Carr, Big Al Marshal, Mr. Price. Boys Track 155 Trackers jump the gun The girls track team had a very large number of determined young athletes this year. Even though the team lost some ju- niors and seniors to other spring sports, there were still a few returning lettermen. Also a very wide variety of skill shown by the freshmen which added the final touches needed by a team to be successful. The team members started their first turnout with a lot of spirit, enthusiasm, and strength. The girls got off to a fast start out on the track and ran their very best, stated co-coach Ms. Ricketts, which resulted in quite a few aches and pains. The team goals for this season, were to try and win each of their dual meets, place fifth at districts, and hopefully send at least four qualifiers on to the highly competetive state cham- pionships. THIS PAGE Below, Cecilia Martin attempts long jump. Center, jodie Reibe glides over high jump bar. Middle right, Denise Smith starts off strong. Bottom right, Sherri Pe- terson flies over hurdle. OPPOSITE PAGE Lower left, Kim Corrigan walks and talks with Coach Ellis. Lower right, Mich- elle Moehlman attempts to throw discus. 156 Girls Track J: .,,, if - ,,,..- 5, xl .refl- .4 434, t Top row: Coach Ricketts, Coach Ellis. Second row: N. Toble, A. Dowty, I. Winsor, L. Dowty, 1. jackson, K. Christy. Third row: B. Anderson, E. Newton, K. Hicks, R. Suschena, C. Pioli, G. Robinson, D. Lucas, K. Bozich, L. Reeves. Fourth row: V. Rarig, D. Redick, G. Skegrude, S. Peterson, L. Farrington, L. Dire, P. Hoezle, D. Amato, L. Wilson, T. Trosvig. Fifth row: L. Hickman, C. Vaders, S. Parry, D. Hamilton, D. Smith, C. Martin, R, Thacker, K. Corrigan, C. Stapelton. Bottom row: K. Dinsmoore, C. Gunn, T. Crutchfield, D. Reeves, I. Reibe, E. Thomas, L. Luckavich, L. White, B. Thomas. Not pictured: M. Moehlman and M. Gogal. 1 l .al and . M ' i. k , .L u::g'4.' .., 'fd ,M ,mf .2 li .1 of-'f-Av L' L.. Girls Track 157 Soooer shows surprises Mariner has a few surprises for the Wesco League this year, stated Coach Hamilton of the boy's varsity soccer team. ln his first year as soccer coach, Hamilton refused to predict the season by using past records and began working on creat- ing new ones. The boys were very competitive, well stabilized, and by the second week of turnout they had improved one- hundred per cent over the time when turnout began. Coach Hamilton's goals were to reach the league play-offs and, if possible, win a place at state. Supporting him were sev- eral returning lettermen, Brian Schoenberger, lon Hallgrimson, and Paul Rodgers to name a few, who hoped to make his first year a success. They had a positive attitude about the season and proceeded to do their best. The IV team was directly involved in the varsity's year, mainly because of the strong competition for team spots. They had a good defense and their offense was even better, which helped them to play high quality ball. Many of the players at- tributed their skill to Coach Glen Dunbar who worked pa- tiently with them and molded them throughout the season. THIS PAGE Top right, Paul Rodgers boots the ball. Below, Ron Winston winces with the fall. Below right, john lensen works as goalie. OPPOSITE PACE Top, lV team-Front row: B. Rex, R. Winston, I. Patterson. Second row: C, Frost, A. Sorgen, E. Hultman, M. Harris, D. Taylor, M. Brown, 1. Gogal, K. Dan- iels, D. Brayer, M. Pollock, I. Michell. Back row: Coach Dunbar, D. Long, V. Willard, T. Hooks, I. Ostalaza, M. Kreutz, 1. Teigen, S. Henry, S. Reitman, R. Mumm, J. Schnob, K. Schnieder. Middle, Tony Moe tumbles after the head. Far right, Steve Archambault works on dribbling. Bottom, Varsity team-Front row: R. Winston, 1. lensen, B. Roberge. Second row: M. Smith, T. Moe, I. Um- mel, K. Hausmann, I. Arnold, B. Schoenberger, P. Thomas. Back row: A, Ross, P. Rodgers, B. Stone, B. Ogle, S. Archambault, P. Grady, 1. Hallgrimson, 1. Sprague, B. Sogn. J 5' In Q-'xii we-va. -1,5 l .ll , , - l , 'Y VL wil? Zwlwt Y fl T 158 Boy's Soqzerjf U l 5 s 0 x , km, in X, N Q , S R E N. + 1-+ , , 'E tk A wg K ' 3 1 1. ,QW M- wif 5,2 w114 9g2 'Q : Y 'ix S, ll are .kayla-, . , 35.3 , Wieigt . ly, X Q, .afqumx an fA.,,,,5 sinh. 'N Q , xx va-Wt' rm' fkwiji X ZW. Cx. ,Q -5 jing Q 'nggggfi Q 4 5 , x,, Hs, 3 'mm 5 x .15 Q ak 'lgw' il A 7 - an wi 'L g: Positive outlook molds Winning season Starting this year season with a large number of experi- enced players who had positive outlooks about themselves and their playing ability, molded a winning attitude and strong team spirit stated Coach Peightel, who feels that hard work and determination were factors for the successful season. With a fairly tough schedule ahead, the players prepared themselves with long turnouts and the goal of beating Ed- monds in the back of their minds. Team Captain and number one singles player Bruce Regeczi set the tone for discipline and quality play on the courts, as well as senior Steve Boxich, who showed hustle and enthusi- asm. THIS PACE Top right, Bret Olson goes for an all out backhand. Middle left, Steve Bozich ready for all those backhands. Bottom left, Daren Call watching the ball. Bot- tom middle, Coach Peightel gives some helpful advice. OPPOSITE PAGE Top right, team photo, Middle, Dave Morgan extends for front hand. Middle right, Ed Farrington waits for the ball. Bottom, lim Christenson completes his stroke. t 160 Boys Tennis pl' P12511 .rf x, . Boys Tennis 161 Weather and batting were positive contributions This year's varsity baseball team was led by six returning let- termen. Due to many underclassmen turning out, Coach Herbert felt it was a building year. Captain Don Holt and Andy Hoefer contributed their fine talents as they helped the team through some rough spots. Great weather also attributed to the season, causing less games and practice to be cancelled. One of the highlights of the season was when we upset Meadowdale 4-0, as they have the reputation as one of the stronger teams in the league. Coach Herbert felt their strongest points were hitting and base running, while their pitching was weak. We should be much stronger next year at each position, in- cluding pitching, stated Coach Herbert. This Page Top Right: Mr. Herbert poses for a picture, Middle right, Andy Hoefor winds up for a slider. Below-Varsity Team Photo. Bottom leftp l.V. Team Photo. Bot- tom Middle- Eugene releases and follows through. Opposite page Middle right, Catcher awaits pitch. Bottom right, Freshman team photo. 1.V. Team: Back row Terry Riegleman, Larry Dana Larson, Rl McKinna Terry Kelly, Bob Howard, Herman Barber, Mark Coach Costello Bottom row Pat Hunter, Kerry Roberts, Mike Abbott, Chris Dan Heller Missing Frosh are best yet I believe this is one of the best freshman classes in Mariner History. There is three or four players who could be very out- standing including R.l. Mckeena, Tom Wilson, Chris Davis and Mark Anderson. These boys are heading for big careers before they graduate. There was marked improvement as the season progressed, as several freshmen made IV. With excellent weather, three weeks of outstanding prac- tice and a couple of early wins, the attitude has been excellent this year, stated Coach Costello. Pitching and defense were strong areas while we were left weak in offense. Larry Lindst- rand was our strong pitcher and hitter, while RJ. McKeena showed much promise. We have great potential for next year, says Coach Costello. .'V.i '.s . s.. . :Wg sv- X . 3-.5 Baseball 163 Softball is aa, growing tradition. Throughout the Northwest softball has become a very pop- ular sport and is rapidly growing here at Mariner. This being Coach Thortenson's first year as Mariner's varsity softball coach, many players felt that she has helped them build up their skills, and coordination. The team increased a lot this year, stated one team member, There was a great deal of in- dividual skill, team work, and cooperation, added another member. Even with seven seniors graduating, the future of Mariner's softball looks very promising. In past years our JV teams sometimes had to play the varsity teams. But this year, because of the popularity of the sport, many schools gained more players for IV teams. Because these were new teams and we didn't know what to expect from them, it was a challenging season, stated Coach Paula Martin. As usual one of the major team goals was to win as many of their games as possible. But the biggest was to build up skills and strong players in preparation for next year's varsity. The team showed a lot of improvement since the beginning of the season. They were well united and had good team form. Coach Martin also stated that, They had a wide variety of good skills and a terrific attitude. The IV team is anticipating a great season next year. THIS PACE Center, Janet leager flies to the base. Middle, lanet speeds to base. Bottom, Lisa Maliter pitches the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE: Middle left, Michelle Gardner hits the ball. Middle right, Alice Brown pitches the ball. Lower left, Alice iogs to the base. Lower right, Cindy Parchall antici- pates a hit. T64 Softball mt, 'Lv 'XT ...,.,,,7 ds E Anil w .. '45.. lil! Y ff Q5 ,, ig 2 1 , QA ' 4 ME 5 ff w ' E W 5 je, 1' ggf3k6i'-,JiQff -- , . i fy A yrifigf 5 V? PM - 3 5 f ' f F7?ff'5f Lf? A giQi!QQ V Eg ,I h 3 g 5 i,R5QQ L-mz,,i :za v f Q M '1 'I . ' f --.- A --:Sf 5 f - . . 1 , , - X ,V ,I N X . M f :pl I ' Q fp ' fA1izz4f,fQf ' x Wye Q. 11 , f-'. A 2 A 9' ' . 2 . at +- QmEiQi'wgY5. . l fV'Hv J Hjiwbw H 52534521 !':.,g1nzx f , '!fwf?' VY 3ifff f v A . f' sv t 1 ' , 'M r -A31 ,Q I Q R i ,jm.,sff-fgfg A N f A v . WVQ. 5 , 3 - ' 'fiQiSSE?i1QQQ,, ' wgiggmimg - 'Lb Mwnwwwfmh . NN. 1'-M-ff ' ., K nv'--anew .J .4 .,..,, . SoHbaH165 ILL A 4 lv 'Ii 9 7 Sooreb rd 78- '79 VOLLEYBALL Q12-41 FOOTBALL I3-61 I co-weseo Champions M.H.S. Snohomish 40 L' I M.H.S. Everett 13 M.H.S Won 4525-Qliverett M.H.S. Won Cascade M.H.S. Oaks Harbor 2 M.H.S. Lost Cascade M.H.S. Won Snohomish M.H,S.,, 0 Lynwood 25 M.H.S. Won Iifinohomish M.H.S. Won Lynnwood M.H.S. Edmonds 0 iM.H.S. Won It Meadowdale M.H.S. Won Mt.Terrace I MQIEIIS. Steveston 14 M.H.S. Won' ' Mary,-Pil. M.H.S. Won Woodway Mgl-LS. Cascade 28 M.H.S Lost Edmonds M.H.S. Lost Mt. Terrace -- I M2H.S. Marysville 19 M.H.S. Won Ogqak Harl52or M.H.S. Won Edmonds M.H.S.i ' 0 Woodway 20 M.H.S. Won 'Everett M.H.S. Lost Lynnwood GIRLS SWIMMING EUS-3j ' to A' GIRLS TENNIS I2-BJ Wesco and N.W. Regional Champions MLQHI-5.1 4 MSFY--Fil M.H.S. 48 Lakesv 52 M.H.S. 121 Edmonds 51 M.H.S. 1 Edmonds M.H.S. 56 Pt.AngeIes 32 M.H.S. 137 Lynwood 33 M.H.S. 0 Snohomish M.H.S. 110 Meadowdale 57 M.H.S. Bellingham 33 M.H.S. 3 Meadowdale I M.H.S. .83 Mercerlsland 89 M.H.S. Sehome 78 M.H.S. 4 Lynnwood M.H.S. 85 MountVernon 87 M.H.S. Everett 37 M.H.S. 3 Mt.Terrace M.H.S. 106 Anacortes 62 M.H.S. Olympia 68 M.H.S. 3 Woodway M.H.S. 1.215 Mary.-Pil. 26 M.H.S. Capital 43 M.H.S. 0 Oak Harbor M.H.S. 18185 Cascade 38 M.H,S. Foss 37 M.H.S. 0 Everett M.H.S. 126 Mt.Terrace 40 M.H.S. Woodwayy 36 M.H.S. 2 Cascade BOYS CROSS COUNTRY IB-oi GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY I-3 GIRLS SOCCER Everett City Cross.Co,I,Intry Champs M.H.S. Snohomish - M.H.S. 0 M.H.S. 22 snohohhfshila- 47 M.H.S. Meadowdale M.H.S. 1 M.H.S. 22 Meadowdale 56 M.H.S. Lynnwood M.H.S. 5 rvlsrlelgs. 21 Lynnwood 43 M.H.S. Oak Harbor M.H.S. 1 G M.H.S. 21 Oak Harbor 70 M.H.S. Edmonds M.H.S. M.H.S. 31 Edmonds 33 M.H.S. Everett M.H.S. M.H.S. 31 Everett 65 M.H.S. Cascade M.H.S. 1 4 M.H.S. 15 Cascade 34 M.H.S. Mary.-Pil. I hsso M.H.S. - M.H.S. 30 Mary.-Pil. 130 ' WRESTLING Q14-Ol BOYS SWIMMING 09523 IIIR Wesco, District and BOYS Wesco' arid XIAI N.W. Regional Champions M.H.S. 2 ,sw-41Bf A'Wgvy'N.VV. Champions M.H.S. Blanchet 6 M.H.S. 0 P 58 M.H.S. Shoreline o . M.H.S. 1 84 M.H.S. Meadowdale 18 M.H.S. 1 43 M.H.S. Mary.-Fil. 16 M.H.S. 3 3 45 M.H.S. Edmonds 15 M.H.S. 'l Mary 61 M.H.S. Interlake 11 M.H.S. 3 65 M.H.S. Everett 3 M.H.S. 2 62 M.H.S. Cascade 3 M.H.S. 2 Everettf M.H.S. M.H.S. Snohomish 2 M.H.S 2 Lynnwood M.H.S. Lynnwood 17 M.H.S. 1.5 M.H.S. Mt. Terrace 2 M.H.S. M.H.S. Vyoodway ' 8 M.H.S. 'Oghhlrlarlgoyrmuy ,16 M.H.S. Tyee 7 GYMNASTICSQS-31 G y M.H.S. 95 syyy iffakes ,,,,.I 4 Shorecrest, 93 M.H.Sg 120gBainbridge ,ef'A gH.S., 143 J g f y-, fy Anacortes 125 I M.H.S.o,a,1IQoty Cascade liil ,y y wh Ingham 49 105 Mount Vernon 76 M.H.S. 106 Everett V' M.H.S. 107 Sehome 65 M.H.S. Sehome 122 M.H.S. 121 Cascade M.H.S. 85 Newport 87 M:HgS.t3 Ii92 Oak Harbor 125 M.H.S. 121 Everett 3M.H.S. 125, Woodway 49 M.H.SL 106 Bellingham 105 166 Scoreboard 3 GIRLS BOWLING Q24-18l BOYS BASKETBALL Q13-8l GIRLS BASKETBALL M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S. M.H.S M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. 1 Cascade 2 M.H.S. 68 Snohomish 2 Everett 1 M.H.S. 51 Mercer Island 2 Lynnwood 1 M.H.S. 62 Nathan Hale 3 Snohomish 0 M.H.S. 56 Shorecrest 1 Meadowdale 2 M.H.S. 52 Mary.-Pil. 2 Mary.-Pil. 1 M.H.S. 66 Shorewood 3 I Edmonds 0 M.H.S. 47 Tyee 1 Cascade 2 M.H.S. 61 Cascade 1 Everett 2 M.H.S. 76 Woodway 3 Lynnwood 0 M.H.S. 58 Edmonds 1 Snohomish 2 M.H.S. 44 Meadowdale 1 Meadowdale 2 M.H.S. 59 Oak Harbor 2 Edmonds 1 M.H.S. 59 Mt. Terrace 1 Marysville 2 M.H.S. 57 Everett M.H.S. 61 Lynnwood BOYS TRACK M.H.S. 43 Snohomish 69 Bothell 77 M.H.S. 51 Mary.-Pil. 65.5 Woodway 68.5 M.H.S. 60 Cascade 57.5 Edmonds 55 M.H.S. 63 Woodway 57.5 Everett 55.5 M.H.S. 71 Edmonds 83 Mt. Terrace 47 M.H.S. 43 Oak Harbor 79 Marysville R h 77 Meadowdale 59 A 6 M.H.S. 12 Granite Falls GIRLS TRACK M M.H.S. 17 B0tI'l8lI 68 Bothell 46 M.H.S. 5 Cascade 67 Woodway 47 M.H.S. 3 Woodway 49 Edmgndg 34 M.H.S. - Bellingham 49 Everett 61 M.H.S. 8 lnglemoor 82 Mt, Terragey 32 M.H.S. 7 Edm0l tdS 87 Marysville 27 M.H.S. 4 Marysville, 67 Meadowdale 47 M.H.S. 14 Snohomish M.H.S. 9 Mt. Terrace BOYS SOCCER 1 Arlington 3 0 Bothell 2 BOYS TENNIS 2 Snohomish 1 M.H.S. 0 Bothell 1 Cascade 0 M.H.S. 5 lnglemoor 1 Meadowdale 4 M.H.S. 2 Cascade 2 Everett 2 M.H.S. 1 Woodway 2 Mt. Terrace 4 M.H.S. 1 Edmonds - Edmonds ' - M.H.S. 6 Marysville 3 Lynwood 5 M.H.S. 2 Snohomish 2 Woodway 1 M.H.S. 6 Mt. Terrace 3 Arlington 2 M.H.S. - Oak Harbor 2 Snohomish 1 M.H.S. 5 Lynnwood 3 Cascade 0 M.H.S. 4 Everett - Meadowdale - M.H.S. 0 Meadowdale - Everett M.H.S. - Cascade - Mt. Terrace M.H.S. - Woodway - Edmonds M.H.S. - Edmonds - Lynnwood - Woodway GOLF Yakima Invitational andy-t5WesgQQjyQ'Champions 395 Oak Harbor M . 373 Everett 383 Marysville ' I 407 M378 Snohomish 378 Cascade 393 M.H.S. 382 Burlington 403 Everett 399 M.H.S. 388 Everett 413 Snohomish 412 394 Burlington 414 53 M.H.S. 77 M.H.S. 57 M.H.S. 61 M.H.S. 54 M.H.S 57 M.H.S 56 M.H.S 46 M.H.S 76 M.H.S. 51 M.H.S. 46 M.H.S. 58 M.H.S. 54 M.H.S. 67 M.H.S. 52 M.H.S. 46 M.H.S. 47 M.H.S. 42 M.H.s. 78 M.H.S. 60 M.H.S. 47 SOFTBALL 17 M.H.s. 3 M.H.S. 9 M.H.S. I 2 M.H.S. - M.H.S. 26 M.H.S. 12 M.H.S. 9 M.H.S. 15 M.H.S. 12 M.H.S. M.H.S. 9 M.:-is 2 M.H.S 5 M.H.S 6 M.H.S 6 M.H.S 1 M.H.S 5 M.H.S 1 M.H.S - M.H.S 2 M.H.S 3 M.H.S 7 M.H.S - M.H.S - M.H.S. - M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. M.H.S. - 381 390 396 385 M.H.S. - Bellevue lnglemoor Woodway Cascade Marysville Edmonds Bothell Cascade Edmonds Meadowdale Woodway Oak Harbor Mt. Terrace Everett Lynwood Snohomish Bellevue Marysville Mt. Terrace Sehome Oak Harbor Lynnwood Everett Meadowdale Granite Falls Cascade Woodway Edmonds Bellingham Marysville BASEBALL Snohomish Bellingham Lynnwood Oak Harbor Mt. Terrace Everett Meadowdale Shorecrest Monroe Lake Stevens Cascade Cascade Cascade Woodway Woodway Woodway Edmonds Edmonds Edmonds Marysville Marysville Marysville Scoreboard 167 Q13 7l Always and Forever Early preparation and hard work created a glamorous eve- ning for the junior-Senior Prom. Spring was in the air as couples danced to the music of Clear Logic. Sponsored by the class of 1980, the dance was held at the Paine Field Officers' Club on April 28th. Decorated in dark blue, light blue and silver and accen- tuated with flowers, the hall glowed from the flickering flames of an indoor fire. With warmth and feeling the night will be re- membered, Always and Forever. THIS PAGE Top right, Brenda Morrison and lim Smith have fun. Below, Leanne Turcotte and partner dance to the music. Middle, Couples enjoy the music of the band. OPPOSITE PACE Top left, Clear Logic. Top right, Sandy Harrington and joel lseman pose for pictures. ...I 3, f. Q W I 1 L w v.Q?..,T3 168 Prom l 3: ! 4 WQ ff? if ff arwP V SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING Ma,1'ine1 s first Musioa1's a. success This year Mariner's drama club presented its first musical. After three months of hard work, skill, and determination, the cast and crew successfully presented the comedyfmusical Bye Bye Birdie . The story opens with Albert Peterson tMike Oliverj a middle aged music publisher, facing two problems. One, his secretary, Rosie fTammy Bradfordj who wants to marry Alben, and two, Conrad Birdie tTim Fossj his creation and chief support, has been drafted into the Army. Alberts business faces collapse. Rosie suggests that Albert write a fare- well song for Birdie to give his fans One Last Kiss . The suc- cess is inevitable, and Albert agrees. One lucky girl is selected from the one million fans to receive this last kiss, Kim Ma- cAffee tBarbie Creenj age 15, of Sweetapple, Ohio. The Sweetapple teens are preoccupied with something else, how- ever. Kim has just become pinned to Hugo Peabody fDave Kostedj and the kids have the telephone lines tied up all over town talking about it. Conrad's arrival in Sweetapple sets off a great stir of excite- ment. The teens greet him with the Conrad Birdie Pledge. tTo conrad birdie and the United States of America, both indivis- ible, with liberty and justice for all ...j. Hugo is deeply dis- turbed about Conrad's planned kiss for Kim because she's HIS steady. Sweetapple holds a welcoming ceremony for Conrad, complete with the key to the city. Conrad's uninhibited deliv- ery of Honestly Sincere has a dizzying affect on Sweetapple. Meanwhile life in the MacAffee household where Conrad, Albert, and Rosie are staying is completely disrupted. Mr. Ma- cAffee fChris Summittj and his wife Uulie Griffithj argue over who's more important, while his breakfast is quickly cleared away to prepare for Conrad. To smooth things over, Albert tells them that they will all appear on television with Ed Sulli- van himself which puts them all into a state of bliss. Albert's overbearing mother, Mae Peterson, Uulie Wolffj tries to throw a wrench in on Albert and Rose by bringing in a certain sexy Gloria Rasputin fBarb Ristauj. Meanwhile over- worked and overlooked Rosie plots with the neglected Hugo to stop Conrad from kissing Kim on the show. Aided by Rose, Hugo sneaks into the theatre where the Nationwide moment is about to take place. Despite Mr. MacAffee's attempts to break in, Conrad croons to Kim just before The Kiss'-but is punched out by Hugo before he can deliver it. The program ends in shambles, with Rosie having triumphed over Albert. Conrad then revolts against Albert, because he's tired of being watched over. A night on the town ends up with Conrad in jail. Rosie in the meantime is living it up with the Shriners, and Albert is searching frantically for her. As if things couldn't be bad enough, Mama shows up, and in a burst of courage and frustration Albert orders her to go home . Mae throws herself into the garbage can, mourning her fate as a worthless woman, but Albert persists, and she woundedly exits. Trying once more to get Albert and Rosie apart, Mae visits Rose but since Albert has just proposed, she is undaunted by Mae's Spanish slurs and proceeds to teach her the Tango-Spanish style. Albert gets Conrad out of jail and early the next morning puts him and Mama on the first train out of town. Albert and Rosie continue to plan for their wedding and future and they all live happily ever after. 170 Activities 4 5 I The company Director .............. jan Piercy Musical director fvocall ........... Tom Houglum Choreographer .......................... Sue Roberts Musical director finstrumentall ........................... Dan Judd Albert Peterson ........ ,... ...... M i ke Oliver Rosie Alverez ........ ....... T ammy Bradford Conrad Birdie ....... ...... T im Foss Kim MacAffee .......... ...... B arbie Green Mae Peterson ....... ...... 1 ulie Wolff Mr. MacAfee ............ ....... C hris Summitt Mrs. MacAfee ...,............. ...... 1 ulie Griffith Randolph MacAfee ........ ...,.. D an Foss Ursula Merkle .............. ...... M ary Urbick Harvey johnson ....... ...... D on Goins Hugo Peabody ......... .....,..,........ ....... ............. D a v e Kosted Teen Trio: Carol Burns, Wenda Dollarhide, Mary Urbick Teen Chorus: Kriss Zimmerman, Lori Panchot, Terri Foss, Andrea Snell, Di- ana Hovis, Sue Fordyce, Bruce Stigler, jim Isaman, Randy Sprout, Eric Hinshaw, Dale Bibioff Adult Chorus: Kelly Wegenast, Ric Hornibrook, Mary Curry, Alison Gates, Becky Wilkins, Debbie Hagman, lohn Dupler, Wayne Heller, Kevin Watier, Mark Stumpf. Shriners: Rod Hermes, Cliff Gillies, Don Coates, Don Torrey, Dave Dol- larhide, Bill Wolfe, Dick Watson, jerry Morris, Bill Costello, Gordon Reynaud, jerry Carr, lim Henry, Roy Mainger, Bill Gregory l Accompanist: ..............................,...............,..,........ Maria Foote Musicians: ......................... ...................................... Reeds: lackie Nulph, leanette Senff, Renee jones Flute: Chris Pearsall, Arden Grabke Trumpet: jim Sundal Trombone: Brian Yates Bass: Heidi Grabke Percussion: Randy Dreyer, Sammy johnson The crew Stage Crew Manager .............................,................ Alison Gates Stage Crew ............................................................,.. Pam Coates, Kevin Watier, Russ Hardiman, Keith Ellefson Lighting!Sound Director ..................,....,.,............. Cameron Nicol Lighting Crew .......................................................... Warren Rex, Dave Barringer, lordy Wills Publicity!Tickets .................,.....,............................. Pam Camp, julie Griffeth Costumes: Thea Severn, Helen Summitt, Stacey Scholz, Tracy Griffith Make up: Thea Severn, Stacy Scholz, Mary Curry Photos and Slides: Natalie Everett, Rusty Bennett Activities 171 DNIHCTS DNIHCIS DNIHJS DNIHCIS BNIHJS DNIHJS DNIHJS DNIHJS EJNIHJS DNIHCIS JSNIHJS DNIHJS NTER SPRING WINTER SPRING WINTER SPRING WINTER SPRING WINTER SPRING WINTER SPRING K . fl an People, places and things Looking back over the year, the most important factor in the course of events seems to point to the people . Those who dared to get excited, get involved, and really live! The locks , the Rinks , the people just being themselves, doing what every high school student does. The events in and out of school that added some personality to the people will long be remembered. Thronging to movies like Animal House, Heaven Can Wait, The Wiz, Superman, and North Avenue lrregulars helped pass the time. Disco suddenly became the rage and BeeGees, Van Halen, Super Tramp, Billy loel, Donna Summers, and Peaches 84 Herb hit the top Forty. The Dl's played the current tunes like Freak Out, Last Dance, Macho Man, l will Survive, Three Times a Lady, and Reunited. Our T.V. sets were switched on to Mork and Mindy, Three's Company, Saturday Night Live, Battlestar Galactica and Chips. Places like Fishnet, Colby and the Ware- house Disco were all familiar hangouts on the weekend. Around school, perms were in, spiked heels and straight- legged pants made the scene. Minimum wage jumped from 2.65 an hour to 52.90. Gas went up for 50.49 a gallon to 50.86. The Portables were put into use due to overcrowding, and within the faculty, families increased. Mr. Fulcher's wife had a baby girl, while Mr. Alinen added a son to his family. Mrs. Bor- ris moved up to an Administrative position, and Class advisors played musical chairs. The school said farewell to three of its faculty members, Mr. Munizza, Mr. Tschirgi, and Mrs. Kimball. Mariner enjoyed its first musical, and said bye bye to in-be- tween-class-munchies as well as school store junk food. Classes like T.G.l.F. and Aerospace were introduced, and Mini- term offered a variety of new classes. Seniors undoubtedly re- call Chauncers Canterbury Tales and Oedipus the King from HUM 780, and CWP was always a stickler. juniors took the rest of the year to recover from their conflict papers ranging in subject from corporal punishment to sugar sweetened cereals. Sophomores struggled through Anne of a Thousand Days while Freshmen roamed the halls with that familiar dazed look on their faces, but soon learned how to blend in with the crowd. Other classes like Choir, Home Ec, Chemistry, Horti- culture, Typing, Speech, and Drama all produced homework and reading assignments galore. And life at MHS went on thanks to people . Activities 173 IHCTS 'HELLNIAA DNIHJS 'HHLLNIAA DNIHJS HELLNIAA DNIHJS HEICLNIAA JDNIHJS HHLLNIAA DNIHJS HEICLNIAA 0,95 li? - Er J XV l nu NJ G x ,A Q ' 'Gy ,JJ QLG ll 93513 gf Q W fkgjj ft rim' Q U WU cg? gf my F U' XP by 9 l Q i - . JB if DJ Y Dpyfcb of we J-X 0 ,, XXJW X ef ADS, a time of beginning Through ads we are in constant touch with a community that presents us with new beginnings in the business world. Many of our sponsors have furnished students with jobs, giving them the ex- perience of working with the public. We recognize the business world of today, for providing us with these new beginnings, for we will be the profes- sional people of tomorrow. V- X fm XXV , fSQN AN Q39 C3 vb . A VJ K X K ' , X , ,QT QX Fw W TOGO' A QW C A Qc xfw QRS ff X XX! vxxk, ,X I. x w 6 1-X N, C , ' v ,jx MJVXXN XX K, pix' A 1 N 4 f O 'Qsfx F Qgj LO-NWC . Oi 555 N 'X X 4 K 4 .1 XA? DU 7 1 X x fifix Y os JE Q X M L 'W xiii? C L, Associated Sand 84 Gravel Co., Inc Everett, WA Vic Crutchfield, R. Ph. Silver Lake Pharmacy 2 Silver Lake Village 337-7197 Everett, Washington 98204 or 743-7198 x 3 . xx x X X X. X N. Travel1raHers Exchange 11921 Hwy 99 353-6122 176 Ads Q Congratulations Graduates We believe in music And You! TOM HOBBS' Holiday Music 4809 Evergreen Way 258-3441 Glacier Lanes 9630 Evergreen Way Everett 353-8292 Congratulations and Best Wishes HAUSMANN'S MEATS 8407 BROADWAY EVERETT, WA 98204 E ETT. l206l 353 8 11 SE T E 622 5883 Zi'-'Whitehead more than lust o Furniture store 259-7121 Decorative Home Furnishings Check with us when your shoppingfor ' 0 0 Carruthers ' Fine Furniture ' Coordinated Accessories ' Finest in Carpeting ' Decorating Ideas ' Personalized Service 7 ' . lvkilill 51 L+ 3 fn 2 Q fa. Located at Wetmore 8: California Ads 177 X v, X J D fl, 3 ,K C gf, Q aw QU G95 Q W fr Pg 75 Q ,f fs' 'J 9 C. ' ' C 'ESE 'fa XJ hm IQ fx r y' ' fx 'Vi V f so 'Q I F t tb c 1 I' 1,17 4 w !' of 5 O3 Q X K Jr 41 C Salutations To a class with class! XM U fx rj ,X A K X Y , ' 3 . F iq . rdf flu 'Qf SQ C0 iss A 9 b f W5 U, if fif ff F rw 7 ,if fi 'F I ' I C IC N xl .1 fffj Rom x. XXX iff Q mx i I . XZ! 1 if Y .Diff 1 LL L-,f . fx -J ,ff-' oo ffz X, Q Z, -4- ff! V A 0 A I fu 4707 V I ,fb O X ' c' Gab X 48 0 w.-K , 6 Q f 1 1 Q11 f' K F' 'A 'F' if if f :M f M70 , 11.261 K g H159-. f .nj ,f :fill jf ,f N. mf The Seahorse A Seafood Restaurant At the Ferry Dock in Mukilteo, Washington Reservations accepted - Phone 353-6477 or 743-6066 KARR'S KGRRAL 9701 Evergreen Way, Everett Larry's Pharmacy Mukiltgg and Gift Shop 353-5511 353-3211 SINCE 7 902 XXX1. IIQILIIIIRYH eco. WM 258-3411 334-5051 337-5700 659-0841 Wy R L Dick Soderman HO ES F' RMS ACREAGE 337-5700 353-9608 D.A. DURYEE 8: CO. 9502 - 19TH AVE. S.E. E LINE 743-H25 EVERETT, WA 98204 Ads 179 oungquisf armatics int. james P. Youngquist, R. Ph. lon P. Youngquist, R. Ph. 3202 900 Colby Pacific 259-7224 259-7222 m0I'lTE'S Men's Shop Downtown A. B. C. RENTALS Backhoes, Loaders, Trenchers, Equip. Trailers, Hyd. Liftgate Trucks, Pumps Generators, Custom Welding, Brake Drums Turned, Wedding 82 Party Supplies and all your other needs for that special occasion 5329 Evergreen Wav Everett, Wash. 98205 355-9506 Hurd's for men Congratulations to the Class of '79 2733 Colby 252-0702 Everett, Washington MCDONOUGH'S IEWELERS 2810 Colby Ave., Everett, Wa. 252-72bl MAC MORGAN'S ca 2820 Colby Avenue 2802 COLBY, EVE RETT KKTT BASXIN-lOBBlllS B k - Q R?,ZtL?..S 31 Flavors 19901 Hwy. 99 So., Lynnwood 1. W. Anderson Trucking Statewide Service Sand Gravel Crushed Rock IACK ANDERSON 220 l0'3th St. S.E. 353-6885 EVERETT, WA. 98204 Everett, Washington 180 Ads Q ,-TF-uf ,'I f ' 'ua X l -L f W, ' 'K J IA R fl 'siX,,fM lxlkllllxx ' ' i A 1 Sapp 7 g f V ' ' gil? ff JN LCR LIXNDING. Pier 1 Mukilteo OUR BEST WISHES to DANA NORMAN and CLASSMATES of 1979 TH E WHEEL WORKS llnm Nom . Cl1.1IlL't's l lnlslnonlio d l 1-17esAw71J If CHAF FEES Hub of lr. Lifestyles l l ,Nils Downtown Everett 0 EK: Regular Accounts l Annual Yleld 5 4776 Ploneer FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION VEBGHEEN 75207 everaoneem wav H0T0 everaett, we Qseos anno weens ROLLEl 0 HODHH NIHON 0 PENTHX 0 IVUNOUH 353-3991 VHSHICR 0 BESELER Innlrlt r s l l.1r4lxx.m Nnlom- Bull!-In l l WOLD ' 1 l l -natal, Hardware Company tml ll E-HSI, llill ll ll Ate. 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J M , f . .1-gwg , i. -1 V, 11,10 l A N ,H 1 A I 9 L , h , ,1 - - f ', , . M , ',, K . 77 l -I 1 K . , , . 1 V i 1.1 'fm . MW ,, M21 5 A 5 , ,,,,,.--M n....411w.g1f1f 1 , M' ,,,,.. f -' I 1 f' H-11 ,ff in A 1. ,- i ,, z 1- l Ads '1 83 826 S. Broadway Everett, WA 98204 LARRY O. HILLIS President UHF as r, Q 0 Q 1 66 1 ALP 355-4492 743-0613 622-8288 mum nouslus OPPORTUNITY LAKE HILL PHARMACY Phone: 743-3433 13410 HIWAY 99 SO. Everett, Wa 98201 see'l'l'EDEAI.MAKiI'l'MAl'l at... 5UlllVAN-ANDERSON Motors 7900 Evergreen Way 353-I 170 Everett, Washington We never met a deal we couIdn't beat Olds, BLllClx and Pontiac K Lincoln Mutual Savings Bank 3519 Evergreen Way 355-5812 184 Ads Look for Us first ot SEATTLE-FIRST Congratulations From The Staff at the Everett Branch f tttt SEA TTLE-FIHST lk NArlmvA1. BANK l l24 So. Broadway 259-776l H and L Sporting Goods School and Team Equipment Bill Hehn Retail Manager 2802 Hoyt Everett, WA 98201 Ph: 259-5515 2 - ,... -, -.2 ful XXXXX-V.. Cascade Savings and Loan Association ' EVERETI' CASCADE 2828 coiby 258-2424 0 LYNNWOOD CASCADE 195th SL Highway 99 So. 7 75-6666 0 MARYSVILLE CASCADE 9th and State 6597614 0 BEi.LlNGI-IAM CASCADE G rand at Champion 676-8500 0 SEATTLE CASCADE 6th and Union 623- 1400 Fifi l f E'N i'3'if'r'l Edie Adam's Cut-n-Curl The Hairstyling People 4903 S. Evergreen Way Everett, WA 98204 Ads 185 Califo Sunflower Shoppe The Gift Place Unusual SL Creative Giving Bridal Reglstry 1:UilIL11'lI1g. . . Noritulue vhiua and urystz Izuportcd crystal Ixu lO1'll'Cl no J mx' and I ' . l I I G1ftS IIELIIIUJII zu't,g1n.ss for the Coillrc Nlugs , Lwournxvt c'ookwzu'e Brlde and Pzirty ac-cm-sso1'iLvs Home Plan- t and napkins Ball cs C, 1 1 I I on eaudl Free gift for Bride Sunflower Shoppe 7207 Evergreen Way Village Square 353- 1 1 90 1 fm 'Xcls TIS?li+EdEX!3lSWfEtl-E?liErSIi1IERALD aus- t T5,w,FfQQi .eel l'f'll ,M , . 1 l Terry's Thriftvvay 91 Zi Evergreen Wav 353-4600 'T 3 ' A FLORIST with a personal touch Flowers Say Love Q QQ X QXVMM 3355 All ' Occasion Wlfe gifts, flowers Service Uniquely designed arrangements ROSlE'S PLACE a Floral 81 Gift Cre ,fy ff x 355-3733 ation QQ f n'-i 9107 Evergreen Way 97 We Honor Bank Cards 3 3 Q - Discount on all current i u ASB Cards Cash-Carry Nm W ' ff' 5.1 i 541243 ic 4, wr suv CARS A ,Q 33125 GLYMPIC BANK ,-.,. if-'-Q.w3r,3M3g ' 'ia' A , ,M . Member I-'.D.l.C. .. -. , wry' N ew... im, ' Mr is OFHCES in - m.,A,. ,, f sNoHoiviisH AND A- , ' ' TO SERVE You. Orv's Auto Square 5703 Evergreen Way 353-7033 Qi www ws g's Pizza 5' fl FQ yr ,igfffbf ESFRWQQWAQW QEWQ PFW V 713: ETRAWDITION FOR STU QEDES 188 Ads 1 w g'w ly of M 7 4' Congratulations l X Graduates From sHlnTs'l' 1-SH'FlL?:l E all CREATIVE SENIOR PORTRAITURE T 'XeC l 1. l XXX ,K l 5 x ff X! , XXX ,fl 1 XQfQfUTjGPs,1 l ffa, ,'f f,j5Z5Ar XWCQQMQUQS Q f ,txt fre q Kgijfiis oro, fffLEi?Tii1fTj i l ll lt Cs, EEZRIQEWLM Everett Mall 353-5965 uvni 283 H ATY OTORS sn l. , E kgs 1 .l.. mf. fn ...,, ,1 A u,,. mln! Undgflq u ,mr .,.,, f1'..,,.f. f- . In W h, '. x ' ' lgeall l o la W4!Qli...l'UtII,,!l!l2IS? 5 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from all of us at Walsh Platt t l l l Ads 189 Burgerbeers 2302 252-2305 Broadway The Navigator Congratulations Graduates 2925 Wetmore 259-7276 HRS. 10 A.M. - 6200 FLM. 353-1522 EURCPEAN DELICATESSEN SPEciAl.1zlNG IN ELIROPEAN Focus GERMAN EPEADS - FASTRIES - IMPORTED CHEESE5 EMADE SALAD ASSORTED COLD wNEa - TRUDY SMITH 8921 E REEN WAY. EVERETT. VVA. 98204 Silverlake Village Everett, Wa. 98204 cGff1f,qt l206l 337-5800 Rich Carlson l206l 743-4282 190 Ads Congratulations to the Mariner Class of '79 Ralph H. Quaas - cn-Y SAY IT WITH FLOWEFIS 2715 Colby Everett Mall 259-8171 353-8800 Sports 84 Recreation LTD. Snohomish County's Athletic Specialists adidas MIKASA PUMA PONY Everett Marysville 5108 Evergreen Way Marysville Plaza 259-6224 659-0355 Seattle Tom's Sales 12414 Hwv. 99, BAY No. 1 DICK SHEETS EVERETT, WA 98204 Distributor qzosp asa-as-14 -QIELIQIQ SILVER LAKE VILLAGE Slim s Burgers Congratulations Class of '79 1629 Center Road 353-6845 WORKING YOGETHER 'IO SERVE YOU BET E LITTLE NICKEL HCOVERING THE ENTIRE PUGET SOUND WITH THOUSANDS OF BUY K OR SELL ITEMS. 3619-l48lh ST. S.W. Ads 191 no Sports Gutfitters So. Broadway 355-4111 LAN D TITLE CO. . X 15 ' if tl ' . T i - 1 11 . ,. Of Snohomish County Inc. V ' 1 1 5 1 is 1 tif iii , Everett, Washington 1 f0 Jessi T ,W ww . W ':f? - Complete Tltle 4 Q yu . I ,-, 1 ' gt, A , 1' 5 1 ' J Q5 1 'ff' ' 1f, vig sy 415 y X 141 4 sg, -fm 19 -. , Insurance Seryrce ' 1 or 1 fgfigh s1ht 'r. 'A so so 'A Rodland Toyota 6816 Evergreen Way 1510 Wall ST. 743 3611 192 Ads . ,.. .., ,,. ., , 2- L . 'f ,Q ,. if - fy 'ff 'rvdwff' M A F k .t ggww., F F A .- K .sh -' f - V - - fi -We-V... A 1 s i F ' , it L W 1 V , M . K V, . 4, f v ii? F is . .1 Hifi-, -if E' 3 ,F xt-lt ,,f-.Em-ff, W , C EQ: f -Sa tan 1 W, Ai g, P h. ws, r vf 1 --.K fbyf,-1f,,,,4 . .e if ' :f,:?s.J 1 K rd .'Y1v t -:fivfi . . si- ., . ' -IM V 4 K ff fHXJA 1 r 3' , 'YS' jj .. ' , - '- , 1 f . , .,-var ,Q -xg W , . tn., - sr- f was ra f.:a3??3w.: if -' , K 4 ..,'ar:1:,Lmfz55'5t14xyfa Qaraaw Thomas F. Corrigan -P 1 ss, A , GOI'ClOf1 B. DHVIS rife?- ? V 12'-Effgfia g- .5554 , ' it vw isis,-'ff Mrafrm 1 t '7lJt :wif A Louis C, Kincaid ., .w::f1sJgf'5f'w5wf.,pg4z:45:21:21s?gv.4,1sa3s1fQf?:3: -'g-mg-glisiga David M. Lamey Silver Lake Family Medical Center ,. ,SN ,, iw, .Q . ,, , k '.:QW...if-f.w.fi,C'.f 5' 1 N' ' Kixffigfreifg - , ,Q p1.p.eQ2s':f:5fatQgp .a:.:j,Q.,. A r-'s,:1-t:sff1,Qg-s- - .. ..r, 5 ., ,353 .A-wc.fat,w,.:t.f,,:, 1, r Ar f .-.t3,jW.Kfst,,f.:,,.,..., ,,r.Q:rf9wQf:f:ra-is . ,.gg3::tsf?5,ger:r fgwggy-X ffl.-.mzzig 'tmmisgzfr ig grfgzgggfafzt. x3fzw.:-I f 'r - rf-QF' 4- .1-ii? . 7 ' ' ' ' V 'IT :iff 5: W.. .2 wir 3 vw, E? w if :F E,-: NTEQEFE -5 f , ,4.N,m,.-,.f1.,tt,:w, 'f,f-fs:-4,5533 l M 9 Qf?ff.T'i.f'3SEZ2JL' , ,' v lt'f,sf'i52?'?5isrXfa3r-f'1gf- . s ukilteu Eillmantile ,fx X, - ff' ,mu I - Gifts - Northwest Crafts - Weaving - Home Furnishings - Baskets - Antiques 631 Front Mukilteo 355-4488 Ron's A w Drive-In Restaurant 4532 Evergreen Way Congratulations Class of '79 -v 4 ff yu, 'Y by 900 QQ-f f1QFf'nW'f WHafQ 78 7? gobof wml5slQ5P'JQm'L -5 , 0600 X ofigbo Q Q U BLQC. QUTS 2 It rx ,Un 0 , 1. Q SQ-nfOI'l4.'5 0 fflza, Y 9 ,Iles I 4, Cefrlv cw Q' G V Jigs .SKHA7 f' mins QV Q90 .5 . 22 , Goodf, . YC mormn Yep H55 Qmbl'-L5 fl 'K QQ' 5 XFQQ? Z E of if 6'i 42 2 f 55 -f I Q? 4' i - K orblfaph , HGU5 Jofgovs Q6 59 WW Ma ' N G' QP' 55 Slraigk-! fyadf'-?2ng5. h xg H QW 2,1 S -5 B, L Fishn + 5 L9 fl 'E fi 533 gl, 'Q Tm 6 S, C'0m,,, 2 3' wwf s Ever wonder what the yearbook would be like without pic- tures? We are very fortunate to have dedicated and hard working camera crew. Early in the year we had an abundancy of beginning shutter bugs. But through many hours of trial and error, jay Patterson and lohn Krogmann became our leading photographers. A great deal of credit is due to these young sophomores along with the support of Don Wagonblast, Tom Ellis, lena Coud- are, Beth Bochan, Karen Dinsmore, Bill Reith, Neal Cates, and lon Rembold. By gathering their numerous photos this page has been as- sembled for them, with a very special THANK YOU. -Rise? .s .. mg vi L?1:w'10,HAb, -'gn ' S. sw' 196 Photo Essay Voyager Staff ,carries on traditions of 'W late night deadlines ln the previous years, the voyager staffs have had many difficulties with frantic, late night, deadlines. This year was to be no exception as we finally completed our first signature at ' an early midnight. In just four short weeks, we had managed to become regular tenants of E209 and faithful customers of McDonalds. The hours were long and the work tedious but in the lengthy wait for pictures, we kept ourselves entertained by the Sonics and King Tut. To add to the excitement of late nights was the shortage of type sheets, grease pencils and most of all, tempers. Let's wrap it up guys, was a constant plea made by Mr. Fulcher as he nervously watched 10:00 come and go. Another familiar remark was one which was derived about 10:30 when we all looked at each other and said Who's iii - driving home tonight? It became the highlight of the evening to see if we could break the former record for the number of staff members in one car or truck. lt was a tight squeeze and ll ' an uncomfortable ride home, but all was forgotten in the un- ' , 3: M v M4 controllable laughter. ' 'iii' 'aki W f tve- Along with the fun and laughter came a lot of hard work by ' r- f if the entire staff. The production of this book could never have 1 -t ..,,, , 2 , ' N ,mf g, ' been possible without their devotion. We wish to thank ev- ML 1 eryone for their help in the completion of the 78-79 Voyager. e Ms- Renee 8f Kristy l Renee Randall, Kristy Soderman, Co-Editors, Second row: joe Fulcher, advisor, Beth Buchan, photographer, Laurel Zimmerman, sports, Shelly Pasquale, sports, Karen Dinsmoor, photographer, john Krogman, photographer, Andrea Cleveland, ads, Bev Perry, seniors, Patty Craafstra, graphics, Terri Echelbarger, seniors, Lloyd Glasscok, sports, Sheila jones, ads, Linda Harris, student teacher. Front row: jay Patterson, photog- raphy, Lori Zue, faculty, julie Wolff, activities editor, Debbie Grout, faculty, Monica Wofford, sports, Carol Macy, activities, Curtis Linderman, freshmen, Not picturedi LeRoy Hornbc-ck, sports, Robin Ramsay, sophomores, Rick Skegrud, clubs, Carol Stryker, clubs, Angel Brayer, ju- niors, Don Wagonblast, Torn Ellis, photographers. Voyager Staff 197 55 7 Www fifth ' x woiytlfu X,,4 2 .,.. xiii hi H . xij xm- Jpv KN IAM W his NNVK . 1' ' fi 1 i i A X ' mf ip , J 'N X JSM -tif it W iid XPNU Oli oft t! i XX 0 i Qi X ti ?xA fi XX ,iw t fight against the future. Time is on our are just beginning. T11 UQ 198 CI 1 4 K. Qi ff WL. ,.,, S M X f if 1' ' 'V ' if if .lg me fmt ..- Q., M4 fx AWN-fe Closing 199 Ll' 'I Quik-4 I w-gg v-Y X, ,ix T wx ECXYQJJJ ,ff-wn- ' M Q! JN! NJ R4 115' 1 f . .fx 1 yy X , fx .f 3 U75 J! N X 'X X jj ,L F7Nx Wx , , . V N . x, , NP ' - Q? 'YJ N pf fvf mm wr' fx X 'XE ' , NN I X KA X Q1 Q . if J gd -df hx' X ., XJ ,CVE K U ., 'sv 'kk X X X :- In - wfvix C' N wr? xx Q fXJ fix fX ' X. ,wow I W,,WMfwf , Wd! 530 ZW gb M M if , WfW!fW3fW W M Q0 ,f W , Wmgf W WW WWW jjxaf' N H1 WM I iff' Cgwfllqfj M70 75' W WM N JW . 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