Mariner High School - Voyager Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

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We're alive and enthused and we're capturing this energy and using it to excel in the future. aw X .' ' -P J X . by Cc ND N ,r if .1 ' x :X - J A N426 JN 1 'Q P J 5 lx J Q U T gasp Q f L Ag? T 'KVA gf: L x' 'x 1 N X' ff!! , 9-f ,c . ,sb Ls EK i U Ns A XV N if xt S, fA Jim. L 'fu Xu 5 P Q- in 0 A,Q, rj 1' ' 7' cf' ., xp 3 C? ' J sf v7 , ,xf JN. - N X J Q if , - rf' Q L 3. ,- N N Q' I7 Fx vii N v ji S N1 1. X Q X I, :K vt Q f el J I W '7 M Hi 1 A N X X N N- 'mtv J A . T4 vw lb ,Q Tj . J' ,f -, 'N' ,R 1 LJ TSX: QV L A 9 'yv35 Y .lf N, ' J fi - J 1 f 3 Q, A Y' gy NJ' LL fffw' 5 ff' 2 We're alive cmd on The move il fwefw 204235 Lam O W Q' .abd ow W WWE Q fxa-.fuJY 9N'Qf'X kwa? 'WMM .QU QM, Our future is uncertain and its challenges are great. Tomorrow holds not only promise but new and difficult problems. We will experience not only joy but paing frustration as well as fulfillment. as----K'f We are not aiiaid Within ourselves The fuiure lies ll IQ . 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Tomorrow knows no limits 1 8 pull'- QMw fx, NX, was , I 0-QIJASVAEQV6. ,NN W , Q2 X Qs' wwwwwg W , N1 WQf JN 0-,yin N00 .1 JMMUMWW W , W' 'X SNA. .XR X0 W Q9 NX, 'N bxlgiwqiqfix bb Uwic! 5 02,55 eww vf Q ' wvyWL .K Dj' VY'w'Jk AA ff' 9 W my ywml W W wwggawwi X, A4 x Q. Q R my '55 541 - X pg W ai X ' J, 32 7? X fx NW JV + hx N M mm K , im, 1 Q ff, QW Q xf ,Q U' if ti A Q ' Q win ' in 5, Tw 'M f 5 235W UWT QX?Ti ff Z 3 S ag X N Q Q fW yiwiia V 9 E SQTQ the future is ours We're alive. We're m0vin'. I M wi , , Aw L Q, QNX KKXXVU D XJQNQJW xgdiiy XQUXQQXQBM Xiyefggpxvw Avy f M Q? Wx 'QW 163 FQ Q wxwdb Sy? ' new Qfvgaov VM J X Q5'.wV,O MVgQN 'V M m , rx ,xy AAQV N x f 21Y Qf G33 www V 5' six wg? s, dxgg --X51 QV QQVX5' M bf' GJVQZWJQE ' w QW sw QQ KP N UU f ff xxbkgffvb , X D Lu VQJUXO- LW 6 l' YQ? QHIXK D 'JUG X39 'X' F 5 gf Qgvgg, 965 XQLOXNA AV 'XNQJ xx QMS w3w,9mNVfWff9Jx N, XJ x xg kk N KD w,g,.Nm Nw X .X xy X, deg- N: wigs? 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P0 Q00 06q0g004 do-006,040 000044 Q90 00400 40400 4400 04660040 KOQQGSBXQ '6SX4'abiX0Q, 640 00f 0000400 4005, plNfQ00'0q00 ,440 44040 00Q06-04' 000 064 0004490 ok 44046 X04 50006, 664044 00-000 00406 '0Q940 040640406400 06000006 4004000040 e,'40600'4-0, 006 4400 0496 04 4006004 'NN54004' 440406 0040 0600 00 044000000 00000 00000441.4500 00000000 400006, 440 04000906 '40 0060 0440 0000 0Q,f.00 '40 Q00 604 '40 6 4 400600 0K 00000X.'l 00,48 4400 448 00664 4404 006 440 fp 4006 000 0oq0g000QS44 ,440 S9046 45403044 43404066040 , 006 440 040 '40 006 00 Q00 00040, Coronation Colors Worlds With Dreams The auditorium buzzed with tiny, ex cited voices as Mrs. Jean Boris wel comed everyone. Host Garrit Hanson and Hostess Brenda Wilde then recog nized special quests and alumni. Mu sic followed as Leila Campbell and Be' Parry sang Without You. The Homecoming Court and thei escorts were then introduced as eacl couple paraded down the flowerer 'Pl Q r ij 1 . I. -1 ' lsr path. Each nervously took a seat, awaiting the call of the Honor Court. Before this happened, A Time For Us was sung by Larry Lindstrand to the quiet audience. This silence con- tinued as Garrit and Brenda read off the names of the Honor Court. Each girl slowly proceeded to her awaiting seat at the throne: Debbie Curran, Carla Larsen, Sue Piasecki, Julie Ftomo and Kathy Stephanini. Nerves were becoming tenser but were soothed by Reunited, sung by Kris Zimmerman and Rick Lindstrand. Then, with five finalists remaining, the host and hostess approached the stand with the names of the prin- cesses: Fourth princess, Kristy Soder- man, third, Renee Thacker, and sec- ond, Cindy Parshall. The deciding moment had finally come with Megan Anderson and Leila Campbell the only remaining girls. Time seemed to stand still as Principal Dr. Donald Torrey came forward to an- nounce the year's homecoming queen and first princess. With opened enve- lope in hand he announced the first princess to be Leila, leaving Megan to reign as the 1979 Homecoming Queen. 'T'-s,, ,f , 2 , . i i l ' aittltl llifl r , , U N, ...fb l,! ll .1 . 'nl lil' ill ll'lllil 'l l:,lll'lf':,:ll'llgllltlll' , , I, f J L L lil! 1 H ll ljglgrlfl 'lxltig' ,Qtr Jai ,laws 2 . nl 'MM lu- -.if mdy Curran. , Jeff Willis, Megan arson, Julie Romo, Erin o P... 1 Brian 15 Homecoming Week Stirs Students Homecoming Week held true to the Mariner tradition of being a week of fun and excitement. It consisted of the Coronation, Pairs Day, Hillybilly Day, Spirit Day, pep assembly, football game, and dance. The week began effectively with the Coronation Assembly on Tuesday, September 25, which was also Dress Up Day. This set the pace and started the spirit that was to increase through- out the week. Pairs Day followed on a lighter note, as people dressed up in an assortment of different ways. Identical twins, green monsters, lions, and Raggedy Ann and Andy were seen walking the halls of Mariner. The costume changed to hillbilly at- tire Thursday, as Homecoming Week continued. It was overalls, rolled-up pants and plaid shirts galore, with hair done up in pigtails and faces splashed with freckles. On Friday the whole week came to- gether. Dressed in blue and gold and various hats, the student body gath- ered in the gym to blow the roof off! Queen Megan presided with her court, as all enjoyed class competitions and skits. The senior class won both the poster and spirit competitions. The spirit continued as the Marauder foot- ball team met the Mountlake Terrace Hawks, whaling on them 31-7. The day ended beautifully mid purple streamers and flowers at the Homecoming Dance, where couples danced to the music of Hard Times. v ye ,H ,sig 'lin-.g 1 - ' w 1 'Q 5 ' ' r A ' H A . T Q2 'K L it 17 . 'UP I, , ri. . 1 1- ' I , yj ii A- wx vm ' . gf 5 -4 'a'x ff I -f 4 'Q I if ,C i 9... ' , . i.52:i Qg1'gd an I Q' V .',,x,- .f A f .avi I 1y1g,, ' L '- .T k l . A x ,Q ,iw 1-iff: Q, 4 Q ' 2 , R qv -, ,, 153 , sf 1 1- I L 4 H55 -.I 1' . Lf: ' . r Q A .., -, ' 3:33 A 'il , 7 - .,. 94 my .K A .. , 1 Page 20: Top left, a Marauder runs with the ball Right, Erick Ummel looks for an open man. Page 21: The JV's carry the ball for a first down Right, the defense puts the stop on the opposition Lower left, The Marauder line gets off the ball. J.V.-Varsity Team Photo Back Row- Coach McCullough, Coach Gothner, R. Yotty, Coach Morris, J. Wat- kins, D. Hepper, S. Henry, D. Larson, T. Lathem, J. Rembold, B. Howard, J. Meehan, B. Slanger, C. Storfa, J. Stewart, R. Slosson, K. Cox, C. Norman, M. Abbott, C. Belford, K. Brown, M. Moritz, Bell, K. Larson, C. Cas- sella, D. Lamey, M. Vaders, Coach Mead. Middle Row- A. Stave, M. Kosted, L. Brown, S. Siebers, S. Ergler, D. Martin, J. Smith, K. McCarty, M. Howlett, P. Grady, C. Belford, F. Bray, B. Ransom, T. Malysheff, J. Leary, E. Ummel, S. Sutherland, S. Kummer, J. Stewart, M. Moore, S. Williams. Coach Hoiby. Coach Goddard, A. McKay, M. Storfa, K. Schuster, C. Schnieder, J. Willis, S. Wilson, B. Thomas, M. Wheeler, U. Wilson, M. Smith, R. Merriman, R. Graybeal, A. Ross, M. Pollock, R. Rasmussen, M. Bourgette, T. Knauber. t. 1 , N. t ,.. I I . . ,s ,, , H ,,rQfLn.,,, , A mHWQ 02212 N QUIK 3975 WSL!-ifikik .. 1 V54tN'k-' 7'?'?1l A f'x'f1 t ..tY'f'..v. a. si . ui .f -fx 'I 'i'Sf4N' .'. ..I S'7tur6E'!EI9 X7G!hsfaP' 2-'5PLY5RVr5,KK Y X Football 21 I nderclassmen show great determination Playing hard and fast brought this year's Freshman Football Team out- standing victories. This was shown by their 4-2 season. The team lived past the expectations of their coach, Mr. Morris. They beat Snohomish 12-6 breaking Snohomish's 62 game win- ning streak. The team lost against Sho- rewood 22-14, but continued with the knowledge and skill they had gainedg , X x -P 22 Football .1 - ff, .. rx -Q 'W I using them in future games. Some outstanding players were Jon lseman, Mike Rucker, Karl Bourgette and Tom Corrigan, but it was the team workthat brought them their success. The Sophomore Football Team com- pleted their season with a 4-4 record. Among these games was the 45-16 de- feat over Woodway. Some outstanding players were Da- vid Lamey, Scott Kummer and Tim Knauber. Without teamwork they would not have succeeded. In all the Sophomore football team completed their goal of playing with consistency and will go on with effort and skill to apply in their future years at M.H.S. L L-i ,lt -A ', Page 22: Top left, A freshman slips away from opponents. Bottom left, Sophomore team photo. Top right, Freshman makes touchdown. Bottom right, Sophomores line up. Page 23: Top left, Freshman team. Top right, a sophomore runs for a touchdown. Bottom right, Kelly Schuster takes a break. l A A .t .el .tt J5lEUW..f!l:5e5s?9-1 , ifftwft 2:2 XLIBHAF .Wit if Wiiitfgv? 6525? tim ' ' Tsli' A ti att. - kai, - i 4 '- 5 ,.::,. ' A , ,NL - it . . Football 23 Cross Country is a type of long dis- tance racing. Unlike track and field, cross country competition is not held on a track. Runners must trudge across fields and muddy golf courses. Through woods and over steep hills they must have self discipline and push themselves past the point l Harriers have mixed season pam. .4-. .41 .nm ', fl 24 Cross Country X fy! v4! Pt f-WN? W 1. 'W A .3 V54 w. ' iltax 9 A Q. l ' ' Q ' vs. 'N av,-f aff 'fl- .M 4,1 Hz. , g . 4 H 'Z' 512: X ' P7'Q1f x' , JH ' I' 'MY 'mv 3 1 'B E r 'K - MW ,Eng ggi 8 AS-,qui H. 5,41 Q anmg 40-QQ' 94, ,J Q x ., ,. 1-V W1 'D' ?, XF Y ,,, w A 1' ,, , A, M , , 52 ,xml Girls reach their goals The major goal of this year's Girls' Soccer Team was not only to have a winning season, but also to have a lot of fun. Enthusiasm was clearly visible in both the coaching staff and the team members. Psych parties became a major factor as the Marauders prog- ressed to a winning season of 10-4. f 9 1 i '?:Fifivff3fZg.?. ,. I x s, wg., f.-. Zh 'tra-f wig: z W H 4-gi liasesffs-if i r+f'w+ ' ' gd-Ng Q - fav-f, 26 Girls Soccer DW. Placing them in the Everett Invitational Tournament. The team grew by learning to play together in a group and not as individ- uals. We always had teamwork, said Joan Lamey, center fullback. We wouldn't have had a successful sea- son if it had not been for everyone's participation and interest in playing, she added. This was our first winning season, said Dana Ashford, team captain and sweeper fullback. lt feels good to win, she concluded. Page 26: Top left, Tammy Stallings reaches high for the ball. Top right, Freshman Kathy Long saves the ball. Bottom right, Freshman Jill Homo practices kicking. Page 271 Top right, Michelle Gardner gives the ball a boot. Bottom right, Maureen Cronin pre- pares to pass. ,f . ' - , 1-4 4 . - 4 . , ' - 1 , 'S' , . 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A-.'ff't,-'s.f N: ' ,gvgqiru vs , g Q 1 N mn Low 1 5:02 ,MMS , slut ,7,yt.. tk: 55a?,.ipA:,x,,. , lk rt, mJ..,,?3, A K J.: , -ff ' - X ,, utr-. K- r I -- . aff' ' V - K 'vi-' Q .1 A QL ' 4 .' v :Av ' ,f . ,, A . ,, -M I g K , , Y , if . , -..41j'V l l l Girls Soccer 27 Girls carry on winning title These were the easiest and nicesl girls to coach, replied Coach Watson It was the strongest girls team sc far, he added. The girls concluded their season by becoming Wesco Champions for the fifth consecutive year and capture their third N.W. Regional Champion NEVER HIE-H 28 Girls Swimming ,-I Q4 hip. Eight swimmers and divers quali- ed for state, among these were Kristy Loderman, Liz Anderson, Dana Wade- amper and Denise Strong who placed eventh in the 400 freestyle relay. There was an extraordinary amount if leadership and togetherness shown -ay the team this year. For the first time in five years their title was threatened by a league team. The newly entered Shoreline and Shorewood proved to be their toughest competition of the season, and the girls united as they fought to defend their crown. Page 28: Top left, A Marauder takes a dive. Top right, Cheryl Painter glides through the air. Lower left, Co-captain Kristy Soderman, left, Coach Watson, center, Co-captain Liz Anderson, right. Page 29: Top right, Dana Wadekamper practices her strokes. Top left, Sue Blair catches a breath. Bottom left, Girls swim team. Bottom right, Karen Blair recovers after an exhausting swim. . Qt .. vnu- Q Z ww -aw... All n A I iff L , . ,. I-A , 2 ,,,. I ' i' ,,,,52a W ' 'L -.fs .sa - -A .l..f I .ilei M, L., Ai ., ,,,gg,ff, MQ.. ' Girls Swimming 29 Girl netters finish 4-11 L' ' if fr.. ,V 9523, . M A ' 3 Q . K, ,fa , 49: ' .lg . 5 'gs' .,,, .M-cf .h i. I M i M W, , 1 X lf'lffLQf''-73-f'L'm'7tW U if tw 17 Ei-If L-L ' ,X .' '- Q ., .,. , , . :. , ipivsiwfv.-. , VST ' - M. 3 Q M I M: , A 19 -, f,'L,1U2fg ,zxfi5f.'l3Ai?7iZing5vf 1bf'?Q' ' W if ' '91 i P , 7 X ,. A4-gygg-waP'4?+ ,,,,,.q-0' J 'w , vyrwr-wvf..?Q'2Ds- '7'L' ' 'K .,, , .. .,---.-v . .A .-ww' f . , 1 ,,..,-fm-rggw ,4f:4W,g.,0g,,Qp.nti:N' , 'J ., I1 'fi' -'-B ur ' ,f , ,.rw , -1 v - , n,, 54-N- ,jytr f U- bl Ll: -gf? 4 g, 3, 'k Vx 4 . K. 9. 1 ..,,4Av 'Y' . 4 .1 1 ' ,I 30 Girls Tennis . F- This year was a building year for the future of Mariner's Girls' Tennis, stated Coach Peightel. lt was a suc- cessful season, not with a lot of victo- ries, but with the skills acquired and the lessons learned for the future. The girls ended their season with a 4-11 record. The team consisted of many ex- cellent players. Team captain, Jill Reid, was the number one singles player and set standards for hustle and deter- mination. Second in singles was fresh- man Liz Hawley, who showed great po- tential for next year. Trina Hale and Tracy Burgess were outstanding in doubles competition. The best win-lost record went to Kim Corrigan and part- ners, with their first-rate doubles per- formances. Page 30: Top left, Cindy Ford puts a spin on the ball. Top right, Kim Corrigan stretches for the ball. Bottom right, Deanna Tilton reaches high. Page 31: Trina Hale uses her backhand. Top right, Claire Hausmann bats the ball. Bottom right, Tracie Burgess positions herself. ,VN Girls Tennis 31 A Spikers miss state by one ,,, .W- R A., , Y,Y. , , ,. ..., ,..,. ,........., ' Y! '-M. A ..,,, .M 32V II yb II Placing fourth in districts is really good. And being one point away from going to state is even better. The girl's volleyball team achieved both this year, despite a few handicaps. The number of returning lettermen this year was very small, but with Cy- nthia Pancerzewski and Missy Thomp- son leading, they still came out on top. A very young team was also a dis- advantage. Junior Varsity was com- prised of mainly sophomores and freshmen, who while they were some- times lacking in skill, were there in quantity and spirit. JV also had a new coach, who worked with them every- day after school, preparing them for the games. Ms. Thorstenson, the varsity coach, was enthused by the girls' excellent playing. The entire team remained ral- lied and excited throughout the sea- son, spurring them on to victory. Page 32: Upper right, Cynthia Pancerzewski pre- pares to bump the ball. Lower left, Michelle God- dard gets into position. Lower right, a Marauder spiking the ball. Page 31: Upper left, Tami Trosvig strives to make it. Lower left, a volleyballer practicing her sets. Lower right, relaxing after a hard game. Debbie Wlnkle, Linda Davis Hlka Annie Dress. ,l ' 2 - !f5fie.,1 ' my Volleyball 33 t 4 J - ' . 3' i i fQ'1 ,fx 'YL i fa' ' Q. W 'x v ' is is X f ' 5 ff P' W' f it 3 Q1 if av ul i lk if 34 Fall Activities Z V' ' ' ASB assembly starts year It was getting up early, coming back to school and seeing old friends as Mariner's annual A.S.B. assembly was getting the year off to a fantastic start. The bleachers were packed as all eyes were on Dave Beninger, the A.S.B. president, as he explained things and welcomed everyone back. The many new faces in the crowd were not only in the bleachers as the student body met the new vice-princi- pal, Mr. Ron Robinson, other new offi- cers, teachers and student teachers. Principal Dr. Don Torrey rounded the meeting off with his feelings on the coming year, and the students were then dismissed to begin their new year. Assembly lifts spirit Mariner students, their rowdiness not affected by the crowding in the stands, brought the house down at the year's first pep assembly. Spirits were high as the cheerleaders led the stu- dents through cheers, skits, com- petition and the introduction of the new football coach, Mr. Frank God- dard. The assembly ended with the annual freshman initiation. This year's victim was Brian Young who was blindfolded and made to guess which cheerleader kissed him, but it was actually his mother. Bret Coonrod, A.S.B. vice- president, then asked Brian who kissed him. Brian's answer? lt's my Mom! fupper rightj New teachers join Marauders Not only were there new students this year, but many new teachers joined the ranks of Mariner. They came from all over, filling a wide range of po- sitions. These new people Cpictured lower left, L-RJ were Frances Sanford, Larry Luke, Elaine Bilbao Ccounselorj, Bill Ardissano, John McGuirk, Mark Bond, Steve White, Jim McCullough, Doug Olander and Joyce Donaldson. Other teachers not pictured here are Jenni- fer McCoy, Stewart Stone and Winn Archambeau-Munoz. These people added much to the Mariner system. Mariner gets new SAIL Mariner was privileged to have some very special students there this year who were part of the new S.A.l.L. pro- gram. This class moved over from Fair- mount Elementary School where it was held the previous year. S.A.l.L., standing for Specialized Ac- tivities for Independent Living, was headed by Mr. John McGuirk and was a program for handicapped students up to 21 years of age. Topics and ac- tivities taught included money and time management, family living skills, direction following and responsible work habits. The S.A.l.L. program offered much to its students. It helped them learn new things and participate in everyday activities through care, learning and fun. flower rightj Save energy? Achoo! As the temperature went down out- side with fall coming on, so did the temperature inside of Mariner. To save energy, Dr. Don Torrey announced that the thermostats would be lowered to a cool 650. This was done in accor- dance with President Jimmy Carter's national energy plan. This change in temperature, though small, was noticed by students and teachers alike. Many began to wear warmer clothing to class, including coats, sweatshirts, jackets and any- thing else they could get their hands on! fupper lefty Policy lowers tardies Along with the new students, teach- ers, officers and temperature, a new tardy policy was put into use. This pol- icy was introduced by Mr. Ron Robin- son, as an answer to the tardy prob- lem. Under this new program, students were allowed three unexcused tardies a semester from all seven classes. Upon receiving a fourth tardy they were then required to spend half an hour after school cleaning up the halls or any other assigned task. Any tardies after this resulted in an hour of after- school help. The thought of spending a half hour after school was enough to cause stu- dents to think about not being tardy. Fall Activities 35 HNGTON RSERYHENS Assoc. STATE' mcuuusz cnurcsr , Lm an 1ST I 6 i L WAP. CONT JUDGf sm J N, sr ,f k1S1 1979-mmera 1 1978. ? in F .F .A. wins honors F.F.A. was off and running in its ac- tivities and accomplishments this year. its members participated and achieved in various competitions held through- out the fall months. Some of these activities and honors included first place in the Landscaping Design competition at the Evergreen State Fair, first place in District One Parliamentary Procedure competition, and first place in two horticulture con- tests that were held in Vancouver, Washington, and Portland, Oregon, in which fifteen other schools partici- pated in. The Equestrian chapter of F.F.A. also won honors, placing first in the State Horse Jamboree Contest at the Evergreen State Fair. This group, headed by Lloyd Glass- cock, president, and Ed Amato, vice- president, and advised by Mr. Knue, showed excellence in their work. Their efforts have brought state recognition to the Future Farmers of America club at Mariner. Career show returns The Career Assembly put on by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company and ra- dio station KJR again visited Mariner. The assembly was aimed at careers, showing the different steps in select- ing the right one. The presentation itself was mainly made up of a film shown on double screens. Afterwards the students were able to listen to a disc jockey from KJR answer questions, asked by students before the show, about him and his ra- dio career. Aimed at the students and their ca- reer choices, the assembly gave in- sight into career decisions and selec- tion. This would be an important aid to students in that most would face this decision in the next few years. Students help others Mariner again participated in the an- nual Turkey Trot to raise money to fight multiple schlerosis. Mariner placed first among other local schools in total money gained. The drive was headed by Mr. Jerry Carr and many students participated in the run. These runners gave unsel- fishly of their time and energy to help those not as fortunate as themselves. Reservations for thirty? A new system was started this year regarding attendance at assemblies. This program gave students more room in the assemblies and an option to going or not. What the new set-up involved was reservations. The class that would be going due to the time the assembly was scheduled would vote on whether they would go or not. If the vote was negative no one would go and if it was positive the whole class would go. This gave those that went more space in the meeting area due to the lack of some classes. Also under the new program, assem- blies were sometimes presented in split performances. For example, first floor classes a certain period would go to one showing and the second floor classes would go to another. This also added more room at the assemblies, which added to the enjoyment of them. These two different options, reserva- tions and dual showings, could be used separately or in combination with each other. After the crowded conditions at the year's first assembly, the new system provided relief and room for the stu- dents. These reservations and dual showings weren't used at pep assem- blies, though, where everyone at- tended, like one BIG, happy family. Salad joins menu The greens had it when the new salad bar opened during both lunches this year. Taste buds were satisfied as plates were heaped with salad, fruit, vegetables and a roll. The salads did not take the place of the regular hot lunches but were of- fered in addition to them. For eighty cents students were able to fill their plates with however much they wanted. This new food feature was added af- ter the central kitchen manager, Mrs. June Hudlow, visited other schools with salad stands and saw the good re- sponse they received there. Students here liked it because the salads filled them up but didn't add very many ca- lories. Mariner's hot lunches had a reputa- tion of being too dry or too soggy. This year these lunches had some com- petition, the students themselves de- ciding the better of the two. Activities 37 ix 4' , if G Q sg Q, -M N is QQA I f Q 1 I 1 4 ' 4 New dance at Mariner The Goblin Getdown had its debut as Mariner's first Halloween dance, held October 26th. The band was Planet and the dance occurred after the Friday night football game. Most people came stag and many dressed up in a variety of costumes, the most numerous being togas . The dance was sponsored by the sophomore class and was put on as a fund raiser. Those who went enjoyed themselves dancing with or in various get-ups. The dance added to the fun spirit of the season and may become a Mariner tra- dition. G.A.A. party a success The G.A.A. Halloween Party brought together girls in all sorts of costumes for a night of fun and games. This event is an annual occurrence, put on amidst the other fall G.A.A. activities. The night consisted of apple bob- bing, ping pong blowing, bat relays, skits and food! Also there was a cos- tume contest, awarding the standouts. The party was felt to be a success with 67 girls coming out to participate in the Halloween excitement. Junior Becky Thomas described it as being, Really, really fun. Assembly honors America An Age of Challenge and Change was the theme for the Americanism Assembly this year. Put on mainly by the new Political Science class, the program revolved around this title. Topics touched on by the speakers included national problems, hope for the youth as the future leaders, en- ergy, and challenges to be faced. Mu- sic provided by concert band and con- cert choir, Kris Zimmerman and Stephanie Smith added to the assem- bly. A.S.B. president, Dave Beninger, presented wreathes to representatives from the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. Also included in the program was special emphasis put on the voting of eligible seniors in the upcoming elections. The Americanism Assembly pro- vided a time for students to reflect on the country and its present and future conditions. It also showed that this time is filled with change and chal- lenges. Lights! Cameras! Action! The Mariner television crew really hit T.V. as Viacom Cablevision began to televise their weekly show on Thurs- day nights. This along with new equip- ment and class effort got Starboard Tack rolling this year. Mr. Joe Fulcher, the production class advisor, took a demo tape of the program to Viacom who agreed to run the tapes every week with no charge. The show was still filmed and shown at Mariner, but the new set up allowed outsiders who were interested in the school to see what was going on. The program underwent a few changes and made a few additions. ln- stead of continually trying new ideas and features, the class decided to work only with certain things and im- prove on those. A special effects gen- erator and two new cameras were added to the equipment and helped the crew put on a more professional show. Along with its new name, Star- board Tack , the program also had live musical entertainment and, for a while, had a Disco Destruction seg- ment where disco records were bro- ken. The television class, like other media classes at Mariner, was run by the stu- dents with the advisor's help and Mr. Fulcher felt that those in the class were really excited about television production. Summing up the class it- self, he said, You have a lot of differ- ent people doing a lot of different things and everyone's got to work to- gether on a split-second basis. Overtumed tank threatens Everett While students sat at school doing their work on September 25, a possible crisis was developing in downtown Ev- erett. A liquid propane railroad tank overturned causing a potentially ex- plosive situation. Railroad workers and Everett fire- men were on hand trying carefully to right the overturned tank. They la- bored at this for sixteen hours while nearby homes and businesses were evacuated in case of a blow-up. Fortunately, the tank was righted with no mishaps thanks to the hard but cautious work of those laboring on it. Everett residents were able to return to their homes, finding them unharmed. Activities 39 If 40 Activities A rl ur hearts were young A nostalgic comedy, Our Hearts were Young and Gay, was presented by Mariner's Drama Department this fall. The play revolved around two young girls, Cornelia Skinner, played by Kris Zimmerman, and Emily Kim- brough, played by Michelle Ross. It told of their various misadventures on and off an ocean voyage bound for France. They were accompanied by Corn- elia's parents, Otis Skinner and Maud Skinner, played by Mike Pearce and Debbie Hagman. Steward- Dan Foss Mrs. Skinner- Debbie Hagman Emily- Michelle Ross Stewardess- Pam Coats Harriet- Kathy O'Connor Admiral- Dale Bibioff inspector- Marisa Halvorson Madame Elise- Denise lmfeld Monsieur Dela Crouix- Bubbu Stump Director- Mrs. Piercy Asst. Director- Cindi Boggio Production Asst.- Bryan Urbick Along their way, Emily and Cornelia met and fell in love with two medical students, Leo and Dick, played by Wayne Heller and Don Goins. Once in France, the girls end uptak- ing acting lessons, getting bedbugs, being blown up, and also having a re- union with Dick and Leo before their journey home. The play was adapted from Emily Kimbrough's autobiography. On the last performance the cast and crew gave a bouquet of roses to the Direc- tor, Mrs. Jan Piercy, for her support and guidance. Cornelia- Kris Zimmerman Mr. Skinner- Mike Pearce Purser- Curt Linderman Dick- Wayne Heller Winnifred- Allison Gates Leo- Don Goins Therese- Michelle Agnew Window washer- Dan Foss Stage Manager- Carol Burns Lighting Dir.- Cameron Nicol Sound Dir.- Warren Rex CREW T. Schlapp L. Granat B. Wilkins D. lmfeld B. Comegys S. Cotterlll L. DuPuis N. Foss C. Lloyd M. Urbick T. Griffith L. Palmer M. Agnew J. Teeter T. Kelly C. Linderman B. Teeter J. Roberts D. Curtice E. Trevino L. Morrison P. Christoph P. Coats D. Foss A. Gates Activities 41 5 :V - x 1 Lf ' J .r KIM - I ' x ,M xv' f.. N 1 LL f 'W 70. X KY x , f f, M ,f C X W ww XX I 1 X 1 J! JWYU L GK W Jw My V WS 'Q W WM 5? V Ci H, WSU xv, Hp N OV A W rx ff .WU vw Uk'- Oo . X71 , c ,,,, f gf me J 1 7 L' ,X R JF ,l F My QQ J' 1 Y x., UQ ,LM Ax CQ? 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Lxmsexng , G+ oxb ovXR6u.c2x xcefxc Qpco mx- ww, com ax we v 'ASC 'bob Nxovbicabe woic vac, Axmvkce , we-Cmmema 'mb O-was X 'Oc :A cyzcb Roi 'ocxk 'seo 'wb no ea-,cv iosi mm Rxvwic , xo ., F , Qcoicvwow, mb Keboexc-3 , qw 'oeq.xvSs0g Aw 5 ba-nciwxo 6399 xo Xqxxqfqwg -we y'5X'vv5 n -bwgoigxq , f , . ,I Q-'si Qxoeo N ko Lowocx 'Nw Sri 1 1 ' Qgowxxm wc, -L Q' H yu QQ Oi ' be e KV eo -to s ' ou V5 XSD xg.. N V ax. Lv 'cu xx 6 S eniors 43 Melanie: You may forget with whom you laughed, but you will never forget with whom you wept. fArab Proverbs! A 1 James M. Abbott Melanie L. Adams Randy C. Agnew Annette M. Akins 'Y 'lt if William: Who wills, can. Who tries, does. Who loves, lives. fAnne McCaffreyJ Dennis: The lines have all been read, you know them all by heart. You move toward the door. lt's the hardest part. CBob Segerp Liz: Be nice to people on your way up because you'll meet 'em on your way down. fWilsen Miz- nerj Kim: True friends are like diamonds precious and rare, false friends are like leaves scattered every- where. Lorinda: l press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. fPhilip- pians 31149 Megan: Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow, Live Today. Dana: One today is worth two tomorrows. QBen- jamin Franklinp Beth: We could never have become what we are, without have being what we've been. Kim: The Lord is good, a refuge in the day of trouble: and He knoweth them that trust in Him. fNahum 1:75 44 S6l'll0l'S A K William Alexander Eric V. Allen Ed F. Amato Dennis Kelly Anderson Elisabeth J. Anderson Kimberly S. Anderson Lorinda May Anderson Megan Renee Anderson Dana Leigh Ashford Elizabeth Lynn Athearn Cindy Baker Kim Marie Baker Judy Banky Brigitte Barnett Janet Barron Robert Bartlett Judy: Do not follow where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. Brigitte: If you believe, you will receive whatever you ask in prayer. CMatthew 21225 Z ff! ll llk xxks f .3 Karin Baumler Ernie E. Beauvais Kelly A. Bell David M. Beninger H2 , Ed V. Beykovsky Gretchen Blair Susan G. Blair William Bliven Daniel Brian Bodnar Jane L. Boley Valorie J. Bonn Michael Scott Brandvold Karin: You are never given a wish, without also being given the power to make it true. You may have to work for it however. Clftichard Bachj Kelly: The glory of life is to love, not to be loved, to give, not to get, to serve, not to be served. fJo Pettyj Dave: Blessed are those who can give without re- membering, and take without forgetting. qEliza- beth Bibescoj Gretchen: Time, like a snowflake, disappears while we're trying to decide what to do with it. fSt. Lais Boglej Susan: Do not turn back when you are just at the goal. fPublicious Syrusy Dan: Success is nothing less than achieving one's personal desires. Jane: Life is little bits of time, each a gift for us to love and cherish. Trust in the Lord always. CJ. Carrie Sextony Valorie: To my brother: Even though we may be apart: You are with me always. I LOVE YOU! Mike: The distance we cover in life is up to us: limitations are just passing thoughts, not reality. Seniors 45 Tear Bear: It's going to be tuff this year, but thanks to my mom and triends I'm gonna do it. . . Thanks you guys. Carol: This Life that I live now, I live by Faith in the Son of God, who loves me and gave His life for me. CGalatians 2:2Oj T S-tiff! v5i:ff'M Frank Bray Kenny Brown Terri Buchan Carol Burns i f f L T Stella: To love and be loved is the greatest happi- ness of existence. Leila: If you know it's true, tell them. Dave: As Technology increases, Freedom de- creases. Doug: Space is the place. Carol: Letting people in is largely a matter of not expending the energy to keep them out. Jim: The reward from life, is experiencing life it- self. Lacey: So long as enthusiasm lasts, so long is youth still with us. Andrea: To the man in us, time is a quantity: To the God in us, it is a quality. 46 Seniors fi' Shelly Burton Connie Bush Stella Rae Butts Edwin Calamaro , , l Leila Fay Campbell Dave Carlson Doug Caseman Carol Elaine Cawley Dana Chelemedos James C. Christensen Lacey Clearbrook Andrea Rae Cleveland Lisa: Your life lies before you like a path of snow, be careful how you tread, for every step will show. Colene: Lite is what we make it, and making it is what life is all about. Mark A. Conner Lisa Conway Robert L. Cook Colene Leila Corbin .. K V i 2.j.y2j2:fQfS2E'f , 1 4- 'ea aaru ,.- vi . .J .1 to ..aau 'fix' 2 - v ko -He' . 1 it, -2 X ,. -' .ff gui... .. . . A- 44 x ,M ,V T H 1 .,k. K f.,, A ,,,....----f' at Wt' - Q5 -az. .f . , 'Q ,r , I .. ij A - i e mi , . .- :fs , .:-' s if ,I - L 4, . g 3 -fw- if W .. fs' Jill: And if our souls have been oi any worth, it is because they have burnt more ardently than oth- ers. QAndre Gidej Ken: The advantage of knowledge is that wisdom preserves the lives of its possessors. fEccle- siastes 7:12j Jill E. Corken Timothy J. Cort Jane I. Costello Kenneth E. Cox Sam: The Lord is my strength, and my shieldg and with my song will I praise him. Debbie: In all the changes that life puts you through, may you always remain true to you. ff' ,ll Tamara L. Cox Samuel V. Croft Margaret F. Cronin Debbie Renee Curran Kathy: A smile is never wasted. Mary Curry Kathy Dahlberg Kelly Dallas Tammy A. Daman Seniors 47 Arleen: lf your heart is full of love, you will always have something to give. X . ,yri Connie L. Davis Robert E. Davis Timothy S. Delorm Arleen DiMasi ., 5, X Wenda: Everything has its beauty, but not every- one sees it. fConfuciousJ James: All the gifts of life, are held within these Cschooly walls. fRushj Vicki: Love is not looking at one another, it's looking in the same direction together. Lynne: To find one's virtues, you must overlook one's faults. Darin: Lovers who love truly do not write down their happiness. fFrancois Thibaultj 48 Seniors , i 41-.ff l Tom W. Ditri Tammy Dixon Wenda Brook Dollarhide James Francis Doyle Randal Dreyer James S. Dunlap Randi L. Echelbarger Lynne Eldred Debra Ellestad Marie Elliot Darin Ellis Q xdll Chris Elwell Duane K. Emnott Mary Christina Facchini Cheri Lynn Fader Mary: When you give to others, you're giving to yourself. Cheri: What you are is God's gift to you. What you become is your gift to God. fx Edwin Farrington Patricia Fero Cary Flannery Tony Fletcher V 9 . .X - M . Q s. W Thomas-Erik Folkesson Teresa Foss Steve QBuckj Kris Marie Fredrlckson Franckowlak Linda R. Freed Sheryl D. French Donald P. Fry Kevin Fuller Tom: The sea is a place of harmony and of death, love it and respect it. Teri: Act upon your impulses, but pray that may be directed by God. Steve fBuckp: Don't insult the mother crock, until you cross the river. Kris: Blessed be the name of the Lord from this time forth and forevermore. CPsalms 113:23 Linda: Education makes people easy to lead but difficult to drive, easy to govern but impossible to enslave. QH. Broughton, 19283 Sheryl: Today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vi- sion of hope. Seniors 49 Nancy: Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away. . . fPauI McCartney3 :X T , . Kenny G. Gandee Chlp Garoski Brent W. Gerfin Nancy Giendem Lloyd: Some call me half-witted, but look now. Obviously it isn't quantity that counts, but quality alone. Michele: There are no finer gifts than these-good friends and happy memories. .. Hang loose Mongoose. QBetsy Clarkj Lisa: l will trust and not be afraid, for the Lord is my strength and song: he is my salvation. PTLA! flsaiah 12:25 Tracy: The face is the mirror of the mind, the eyes without speaking confess the secrets of the heart. Krisstina: The good times you spend with friends, bring happiness that never ends. Debbie: Listen to your heart, and if your heart is true, the answer lies within you. CPlayerJ Julie: Do the very best you can . . . and leave the outcome to God. fAnonymousJ Debbie: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it! QAnony- mousj Denise: You can look up to the sky and see the stars but still not see the light. 50 Seniors i Lloyd Bryon Glasscock Michele Renee Goddard Linda M. Gordon Pat J. Grady . vxx Lisa Anne Granat Tracy Griffith Krlsstlna Marie Grippe Deborah A. Grout .1 - Q Julie Grubb Deborah Diane Hagman Mark Hallgrlmson Denise Hamilton Un Christy M. Hansen Gerrit S. Hansen Martin I. Harris Kathy S. Harrison Christy: Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. Gerrit: You know that you're gonna find out that He's the way no matter which way you choose! QKeith Greeny Martin: The amount of energy expended will be your reward for life. I , u v . , -I' X. 2 , f A' IIVIV f f J Tracy L. Harrison Karl Hausmann Lisa Hawes Donna J. Hawk Q' Helen Anne Hawk Colleen L. Hawley Eric Winston Haycock Ron Hayes Monique A. Hebert Tami Hellbusch Deanna Heller Anne Hendow Karl: Whether you think you can or think you can't. you're right. qHenry Fordl Lisa: Trust, Delight, Commit and Rest! qPsaIms 37:3-73 Donna: All that lives must die, passing through nature to eternity. fwilliam Shakespearej Helen: In the faces of men and women I see God. Eric: Life is a continuing search for ones self whether artistically, athletically, or mentally in- clined. Tami: A real friend is who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Deanna: Up from the ashes, grow the roses of success. PTL! Anne: He gives not best who gives most: but he gives most who gives best. Seniors 51 Teresa: What lies behind us and what lies before ffgfi us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. qJo Pettyj Terri: The larger the island of knowledge, the longer the shoreline of wonder. fRalph Sock- many Darlene: For to me to live is Christ, and to die is X gain. qPhilippians 1213 V. Jeff: Have a nice Eternity. lt starts now. Teresa Hendrix Theresa Ann Hicks Darlene Hillis Jeff Holtgeerts i' w 1, fl f 5 . ., g X M Ken: I have the simplest tastes, I'm always satis- fied with the best. James T. Hooks Ken Houle Jim House Alan D. Howard Dusty: The greatest kindness we can offer each other is truth and understanding. . l 5 l Robert Howard Mark S. Howlett Eric R. Hultman Dusty Hutchlns Brad: No one knew not even him the problems he would find on the day he journeyed deep into his mind. fKansas-closet chroniclesl -I .- Brad James John Jensen John K. Johnson Kim B. Johnson 52 Seniors Lori L. Johnson Kenith Johnston Sheila Ann Jones Scott Kamara Lori: Keep your heart young and your ex- pectations high and never allow your dreams to die. fWilferd A. Petersonj Sheila: And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. fGa- latians 6:93 Carol Keezer Cynthia L. Kembali Cathy Lynn Kemp Sandra Kerr S lil to Ken E. Kieneker Lisa R. Kreutz Gregory S. Lambeth Joan Marie Lamey Carla Jean Larsen Dana Larson Wanda Ft. Larson Jon A. LaRue Cathy: lt it weren't for last minutes, nothing would ever get finished. Lisa: What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Joan: Now our time has come to shine, and all our dreams are on their way. fPaul Simony Carla: Live for today, dream for tomorrow and learn from yesterday. Dana: . . .those who run in a race all run but only one receives the prize. Run in such a way that you may win. fl Corinthians 91241 S6l'llOl'S 53 Terry: Beating the competition is easy, but beat- ing yourself is a never ending commitment to ex- cellence. qSteven Rowlan Prefontainej Monica: A smile is a gift you can give every day! Terry D. Lathan Dana C. Lawless Sharon Leffingwell Monica Lemmert Edith: It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends. Non Geibelj Lisa: Never thought l'd make it did ya? Deborah: What lies behind us and what lies be- fore us are two small matters compared to what lies within us. Dale: Everything is a grand illusion, because deep inside we're all the same. CSTYXj Shauna: A friend is one who walks in the world when the rest of the world walks out. Tracy: The best way to know life is to love many things . . . hang loose mongoose. fBrenda Poin- dexterj Cindy: Whatever l lost in autumn cannot be as important as what will be replaced in spring. CPR. Doblerj 54 Seniors Edith Leonard Larry Lindstrand Lavon Lindstrand Lisa Long Q' 233554447 Deborah S. Lucas Laurie A. Luckovich Darin Lund Dale A, Lyski, Jr. ff' W Shauna Jean Tracy JoAnn Mahlen Elaine Magnum Cindy Lee Mark Macpherson Virginia Markley I Lisa Marquez Cecilia Martin Tami L. Martin Virginia: What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. fRaIph Waldo Emersonj Lisa: Life is partly what we make it, and partly what it is, is made by the friends we choose, fTehyi Hsiehj ' fl I! I . X ' X 0,- ni.. Tina Martinez Iii . I' Mechelle R. Marvick Lori L. McCarthy I Kelly Lawrence McCarty Robyn Elizabeth Mason s s.sh f Qits . fs' 1 ? g it Q A 5 7.3, t , Q' : gg C 1 Lance McFarland Kenneth McCandless Pamela Lynne McNutt Molly S. Mealoy Karen Melln Sheila L. Meredith Russell G. Merriman Tina: If you can't have the best of everything make the best out of everything you have. QJ. PGUYJ Robyn: l'm like a child who's set free I want to learn what life is for, I don't want much I just want more. fBarbra Streisandj Lori: If you stumble, don't stop and lose sight of your goals. Press on and follow your dream to the top. Kelly: I don't know who my grandfather was: I am more concerned to know what his grandson will be. fAbraham Lincolnj Pam: The Lord is my shepherd: I shall not want. fPsalms 23:15 Molly: Believe for your dreams can come true. Karen: Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. QPsaIms 150:63 Seniors 55 Norma Jean Michal Michael M. Middendori Ann Midkill Fred A. Miller X J J 3 Deborah: Keep your toes in the sand and reach for the stars. N Merrill: Do not follow re the paths may lead. Go instead where t is no path and leave a trail. Karla: Whether hink you can or think you can'l you're right. fHenry Fordj Brenda: Memories are all they are. 56 Seniors Maurice J. Miller Eric D. Minnig Deborah Lee Moberg Tony J. Moe Melissa Moehlman Merrill Elizabeth Molfat Mark Monaco Karla Moore Laurie R. Moore Matt Moritz Alex Moroseos Brenda K. Morrison Jeff J. Neiman Dan Nelson Corriena Newlander Roy Newton Corriena: Live life to the fullest, don't let it pass you by. Roy: A loving heart is the truest wisdom. .nf Bob A. Nichols Kathrin A. Nichols Tracy Nichols Cameron C. Nicol Kathyann Marie Nortum Ronald A. Padgett Lori Nunnally Brian D. Ogle Leslie J. Olson Mel C. Page Ronald R. Page Greg Painter Kathrin: You are a creature of the Universe, learn its lessons, live by its laws, enjoy its treasures. Cameron: E 2 MC2 . . . fl thinkj Kathyann: True friendship foresees the needs of others rather than proclaims its own. tAndre Mauroisj Lori: In time l'll change and you, and the currents of our lives, but the image of the past four years will never fade, MHS and you are unforgettable. Greg: Truly, truly, l say unto you, if anyone keeps my word he shall never see death. fJohn 8:51y Seniors 57 Rose: Accept me as I am, so I may learn what I can become. Cindy: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly: what is essential is invisible to the eye. tAntoine de Saint Exuperyp Julie: The Lord's blessing is our greatest wealth. All our work adds nothing to it. CProverbs 10:22j 4 John E. Palmer Rose Marie Palmer Cynthia Gail Pancerzewski Julie Marie Parisot Bev: The important thing is this: To be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. qCharIes Du Boisy Cindy: Be happy always, pray at all times, be thankful in all circumstances, This is what God wants of you. tl Thessalonians 5:16-183 Michael: Argue for your limitations, and sure enough they're yours. fFIichard Bachj Lisa: . . .and it is the giving that makes you what you are. f-jethro tull-J Todd: Live today for tomorrow isn't promised. Susan: Love makes lasting memories and memories make love last. Rich: With all the help of my friends, I am free to be what I want, with the hope of becoming what God intended to be. Debbie: Life is to love someone for who they are and not what you want them to be. Darren: He shall be like a tree planted by the riv- ers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season. CPsalms 1:33 58 Seniors Beverly Ann Parry Cindy Parshall Erin E. Pauley Michael R. Pearce, Esq Shannon Pennick Lisa Peterson Todd D. Peterson Susan R. Piasecki Rich E. Poindexter Debbie L. Porter Darren David Post John W. Powers Susan Park Prout Ellen Randolph Jill Reid Lisa Diane Reid Susan: I am not fully dressed until I adorn myself with a smile of joy. Jill: Some men see things as they are and say why, I dream things that never were and say, why not. QJohn F. Kennedyj Lisa: I'd rather build bridges so I may reach people, than walls to keep them out. ,, W I. , W I . .4 James F. Reith Deanna Relph Jon Rembold Warren D. Rex Kristina Marie Reynolds Terry Joe Rigelman Brian J. Roberge James Roberts c Anthony J. Rodriguez Julie Romo Andy Ross Diana D. Rumbaugh Jim: No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. Deanna: Trust in the Lord with all thine hearty and lean not unto thine own understanding. fProverbs 3:53 Kristina: Unspoken words of love pass between us as we walk into the setting sun. Terry: Success is counted sweetest for those who ne'er succeed. LEmiIy Dickinsonj Julie: I'll make the best of today, because yester- day was never, and tomorrow will never be, as good as I can make today. Diana: Oh my God, I trust in thee: let me not be ashamed, let not my enemies triumph over me. QPsalms 25:25 Seniors 59 Janet: Destiny isn't a matter of chance, it's a choice. Janet L. Sayler Theresa Sayles Douglas E. Scarlett Todd Schedin Julie: And you will be like a watered garden, and like a spring of water whose waters do not fail. flsaiah 58:10 Cindy: The joy of living comes from the action, from making the attempt, from the effort, not the success. Darlene: l'm sailing away, set an open course for the virgin sea. Free to face the life that's ahead of me. . . tStyxD Darrell: The human adventure is just begin- ning.- Star Trek-The Motion Picture qGene Roddenberryj 60 Seniors Greg Scheller Michael A. Schimpt Julie Schmidt Susan Schneider ,cg .4 Dallas S. Scholes Douglas B. Schulz Cindy Seidler Tim J. Shannon Darlene Sherman Christoter Siler Darrell Skeels Douglas Skegrud Bob: Miracles happen only to those who believe in them. Stephanie: May God the Father and Christ Jesus our Lord shower you with his kindness, mercy, and peace. Qll Timothy 1:23 ., 1. 4, .1 . ' ' Bob Slosson James Smith Mark Smith Stephanie Rae Smith .. if X ,r Vincent: Remember, now, your grand Creator in the days of your young manhood. CEccIesiastes 1211, fit . Timothy R. Smith Sandra L. Smoody Steve L. Snell Vincent Snow Kristy: Some men see things as they are and say, why. I dream things that never were and say, why not. fFlobert F. Kennedyb Stacey: What the caterpillar calls the end of the world, the master calls the butterfly. CFtichard Bach! David Soderberg Kristine Mary Soderman Stacey Inez Soderquist Gregory A. Southard Kim: To love someone is beautiful, but to be loved by someone is even more beautiful. Cheryl A. Sowers Jon Sprague Karen L. Springer Kimberlee J. Staley Seniors 61 Tammy: The most I can do for my friends is sim- ply to be their friend. fThoreauJ Caron: There is a place in the sky which is mine- and I must find it. Jackie: The insight of Tomorrow: is the outlook of Today. . gx r - . I Tammy L. Staley Caron Leslie Stapleton Katherine M. Stefanini Jackie Lyn Stemmer . X A ., f X Cindy: The sun will always shine, if you want it to! Tom: We are the class of 80 , the class of sun and fun, we are the class of BO because we are number one. Chuck: Never stop believing in yourself, because that's the time you need to the most. Melanie: lf you love something set it free, if it comes back it's yours, if it doesn't it never was. Mark CBubbap: Your idol is shattered in the dust to prove that God's dust is greater than your idol. CFlabindranath Tagorey 62 Seniors Cindy A. Stenson Barbara E. Stewart John W. Stewart LaDonna Stewart Natialene Stewart Thomas W. Stockton William Stone Charles T. Storfa, Jr. Richard Strauss Melanie Strege Diane Strohm Mark fBubbaJ Stumpl T i I Sean Sutherland Julie A. Swanson Johnny L. Talley Reynold Tancreti Johnny: The friends I have met and friends I have gained, from now to eternity l'll never be the same. Reynold: lf I fail or if I succeed, at least l'll have lived as I believed. Desirae C. Talon Renee M. Thacker Benjamin S. Thomas Keith J. Thomas Melissa D. Thompson Tami Thorburn Michael J. Throop Robert D. Traulsen Melissa Turcotte Grant Turner Terry Turner Brian Uglem Renee: Look to the future and not to the past to find those things you want to make last. Missie: I have thoroughly tested your promises and that is why l love them so much! CPsalms 119:140J Tami: Remember yesterday, live today, look for- ward to tomorrow. Leanne: lt's not where you are today that matters it's where you're headed that counts. Seniors 63 Lori: The happiest moments of my life have been in the flow of affection among friends. Don: Don't dream it, be it. qRiff Raffj nal. ' .t f, v N, .-.2-'YK-.. yt Pf , x - xfxgfivfxffa. . . . '- EW f w igjf ,. V L, 5, nig- : - . a f , Q fQj: 4' .A f f, Q 'Ja . ' wg, ' ...bf - W 1 39. . x if Eric Ummel Margo M. Vaders Lori VanWinkIe Donald C. Wagonblast Lori: We hate some persons because we do not know themg and we will not know them because we hate them. QCharles Calab Caltoni Michelle: Those who say it can't be done are usually interrupted by others doing it. Ron: The wheel in the sky keeps on turning, I don't know where l'll be tomorrow. CPerry, Rolie- Journeyj Tana: Let God give you strength-in return-give him your faith. Liz: Adventure is not outside a mang it is within. CGraysonJ 64 Seniors Q2- Patricia Wallace Eric D. Warren Dale R. Washburn Lori A. Watier if Susan Michelle Watson Phil S. Weatherholt Kim C. Weaver Ronald Roy Weimar Tana Welsel Mark Wheeler Elizabeth White Alisa: Even if you're on the right track, if you just sit there, you'II get run over. CWiII Ftogersj Brenda F. Wild Alisa Annette Williams Bonnie F. Williams Steve Williams E3 wks .'..'. ' 4 I I Z f Q I I i A fy f ff In ' ,L , , is as I ,a t I I Jettrey Willis Nancy Willoughby Jett M. Wilmot Eugene A. Wilson Kathrynmary: As I grow I give to thee, all that I am and all I'Il be. Scott D. Wilson Kathrynmary J. Wlnnie Autumn Winsor Dennis Winsor I Kerrie: Why not go out on a limb? Isn't that where the fruit is? fFrank Seullyj Felicia: To love someone is beautitul, but to be loved is the greatest thing in the world. Kerrie Lynee Winter Jodie P. Wise Stephani L. Wiskerchien Felicia Wolford Seniors 65 Shari: Love is the flower: marriage is the fruit. CFinnish Proverbj Brent: The grass withers, the flowers fade, but the Word of our God stands forever. flsaiah 40:83 Shari Wright Tom M. Wright Brian T. Yates Brent A. Yeadon Kristen: Search for Him and for his strength, and keep on searching! tPsalms 105:43 Susan: Free to be what I am, with hope of be- coming what God intended me to be. John: One ear heard it, and the other out it went. fChaucerj Scott: Then as it was, then again it will be: al- though the course may change sometime, the rivers' always reached the sea. tFlobert Planty Jim: It is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man. CPsalms 118:83 Rosemarie Jane Cook: Please accept what I can give you for the moment . . . and believe it is the dearest thing I have. QPR. Doblerj Mike McLaughlin: The End is but the beginning of something new and better then before! Maria Kay Morrow: Nothing can bring peace but yourself . qFtalph Waldo Emersonp 66 Seniors Kristen Kay Young Susan J. Youngquist John G. Zeka Joseph Scott Zimmerman Jim Bartlow Becky Born The senior class of 1980 was one of the more humorous classes to ever pass through MHS. They were fun lov- ing, energetic, and always had some- thing crazy going. A quick start at designing and selling senior t-shirts helped boost the class' morale early in the year. Their enthusiasm carried on through the fall as T.P.'ing became a weekly activity. Many seniors spent Saturday and Sunday cleaning up massive amounts of toilet paper, and often in the pouring down rain. The seniors dominated for the re- mainder of the year as they led the other classes in schoolwide activities. Homecoming Week, the turkey trot, Christmas at Mariner, Valentine's Week and numerous other events be- came an exciting part of campus life with the organization and leadership of seniors. A trail of laughter and smiling faces was left behind by the class of 1980. They were definitely alive and on the move to create an exciting new dec- ade. rm . 3 Semor l l X Nh lil fi if X .. A . We i ? fflcers ' ll:'i1!.llllitlll5' X 3 is f 1 Y Seniors 67 Y TTR: nv wr ff! sf' A 'Ji 1 rf . 'W' 5 6 1 4 fi s .55 k gk All , -,LL iq . I A A sf N P .. I A gg A.AA A ' Qi X I if - X iv i . zbx xl? ww Q- Mk N yy J: ' at U ki' .i X , K, A. K hx , f x , I. . Y. . . , ' .P , V . - . - .- .M N 1- X H Ref S Ax if x S' 4- fi r Q, Q J NJ 5 uf U i 1 . .. .f A ' V . , 1-ff Q vi f F N' g X, f' ' as f 1 img h J? Q H ,, . . 'V ' A - m if F g QF -- if 1 ,.. j ,, Q gf A z gf S I . rw O -Ev fi ,Y JL: k - 1 Q! Q I I N dl kb Q u , , g s x s S .. ,if 1 rf it N 3 , r 4 , v 1 L 'Y K , x,,. , ir . iw' qw if fl! QW im if Q , X Q .g , w. I W ix Q Aw, ai . .ks 1, K ,, . g V mfr, 33' gf we -gr Q5 ,v gf gg, V' s W 40 ,5:,5f+z. - . ,W ,.., .. 3, Y ,Q . by 1 .1 fi 4- sg 1 . H , Y , x .0 A N , .nm x .g . 25. X ,mf 5213, ,JUNE 1 Debbie 1 . 'f X: i Eric Ailengvg mi ' f Mwiswe i Best Hair Q 'Q if gr .'Ie J e -Z-Wifi. . M -, li- Zsfiff' re i ' 1 f, 'b X w.f1 :f th ,Q 2-wg: g fir - ' 4. 1' Jones Ari .WL L e 1 fhvmas Friendiiest 70 Senior Personalities .i Class Flirts Most Attractive Best Dressed Most Talented Class Sweethearts Merrill Moffat Ed Amato Most Intelligent Best Smiles Most Spirited Senior Personalities 71 I 00 Wi XQKIC . T L X ' Vi , 'WOW 31 , T I J,.,4,c9 Viki7f3,,1J,Uy T W 0 f-,Q 'ff X f Uifw J ,fm : N 'iQ-1 LLLQV, wg to Q VVXQG1 I ft in X if X X ' 4, WlU.fq. 'LkQ.U fXf ' my QWMJ Hy , CTG J ,,, 0 'L XXX f ' Lf W WV ,gk W b keXQ,ffL, X , X My W1 ,gf O 5 . x.-I .fd Xl, X V X! LUX, I ! K ,XM S 13, -2 2 M J U '14 ,ay X Y Q! ,J X0 -X , X Q Q X ww X f 5 H K , r w gy xv fx N X my XIX xy! J 1-Qnf! , ffL!y.mf 1 8 xg fx W iw wi wi , 3393 2 25 Q 9 Y W Q . X f . . Saf Nm X X 0 X X' X 0 w 50 X Q W ww AMI f in LJ A QQ? Q52 s Q, S gy A 5' 'X Yb Ra' Pb! 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OS X289 9049 'oo aXXO-A qo 'CQXXQQ 4940 04 X0-aa awxamx vsmv e, wwe oi no 9040 oat aio 00 9 X0 e X X100 Q, Q90 Xe oo oi, X0 we 50 50,00 5OXa+1e 9 668 vfXX X9 ysqexxoa WX4 vom oQQo9cofQXv1'1 qieanvea-6 ok ?:9ocXoa 'woo 000 GOQZOXQQA qwmoze-fa ave. va 004 o,aozLoK1Xoo 4eXea a0e4G9XQ, Qe Xoov- foo qooi qaoef, ' od 9 opwcoee-2 'eo oe-A vdycgiwe. me Xoex. Qexoelvie. . 5beXXe'4e . . .vf ee, ao pxveboa KAQX4, WSW YSQ 0 yixeb, 'van 1004 Q0 wb 400 QSXXX 9 QQ, QNO40. 'afigveeecf 'Oze-K, QAXQ-'OZQ , ok wa X004 XXXQSN 9c:oooX 600-czowieex, qooo C9fb l,0bL fc, boo X'7,Cyco xiagiko 0 Q0 f exec, , Wei 3 cl 1s iYK Q Xl Q hx 1 Q X x Yxfx Axw V , qw ,L ' Q S v 0 Q 5 X, N Q , X Q-Q 'We oqqoqkoo Re fa vga Qx xoe, Noi 'QC Qfgbe,-aXofg5oxoQ, oo 0 qxeexooeoxe ovQ0 News Q0e,'Qxexe,-esvoo Qpqpwexfgl- xe eo ogwo de we Kaaexoo xooekxoikd Q Xe, oaeb QeoQXo ao Q0 eo eo wx Q0-2? fb Q, x 'BQQZ 'ago uniors Striving to work together and to keep excitement strong, was the main objective of the Class of '81. Their S900 profit made from the Home- coming Dance helped them to uphold the largest class treasury. Walking the hallways, wearing sunglasses and with peculiar hats atop their heads, helped to keep spirit within the class. Their password for the canned food drive was Wally and it helped them to ob- tain a 2nd place finish. The continual closeness of the juniors was main- tained throughout the year with their rowdiness and involvement at pep as- semblies and other school-wide activi- ties. 74 Juniors Abbott, Phillip Abbott, Tina Adams, Charles Ailport, David Altman, Charles Anderson, Brenda Arnold, Jerry Auchterlonie, Giulia Aurdal, Corina Austin, Doug Bader, Joseph Bailey, Shelly Baker, Scott Ballard, Clark Barbano, James Barringer, David Bass, Scott Beaty. Steven Belford, Christopher Belford, Chuck Bell, Julie Bellemans, Piper Beltjens, Marianne Beninger, Damon Bibioff, Dale Bissell, Kelly Bonn, David Bowers, Thomas Bozich, Kevin Brandvold, Teresa Brask, Dana Bray, Melinda Brehmer, Timothy Brengman, Ann Brixey, Charles Brooks, Flon Brown, Deah Browne, Emily Browning, Becky Bruner, Brenda Burgess, Mary Burgess, Tracie Burkenpas, Daniel Burkenpas, Melissa Burns, Barbara Burton, Mark Cairus, Kelly Callahan, Donna Campbell, Cailen Campbell, Julie Christianson, Dennis Clay, Connie Clothier, Roy Conner, Tony Coonrod, Bret Cooper, Maria Juniors 75 Cotterill, Susan Coudare, Lisa Cox, Jennifer Crabbs, Randolph Cram, Mary Cray, Susan Cress, Bennett Cronin, Maureen ,I X X :Li V , Y '3 ,C ff fx I Cummins, Elizabeth Daggett, Diane Dean, David Deline, Rhonda Denoma, Lynne DiMasi, Steven Dinsmoor, Karen Dire, Paul Divyak, Terry Donaldson, Buddy Donnelson, Melani Dowty, Leone Doyle, Christine Dreyer, Douglas Dupuis, Mark Dyer, Bryant Ellestad, Andrew Elliott, Clifford Ellis, Jeffrey Elsberry, Suzette Ergler, Gerald Farrell, Douglas Farrow, G. Federmeyer, Richard Fletcher, Michael Ford, Cynthia Ford, Shelly Forsell, Shane Foster, Christine Fox, David Franckowiak, Michelle Fredrick, Linda Furrer, Melinda Gall, Darren Gardner, Michelle Garske, Susan Glasscock, Robert Glassman, Sherri Godair, Jeanine Goddard, Paul Goddard, Stacey Goins, Donald Gordon, Ken Gott, Raymond Goulet, Steven Graffer, Donald Gralapp, Joseph Grant, Suzanne 76 Juniors ,, ' x r , 'S 6,6 fl' if ' LD Q' X 4 'V w X :ix lit .t 1 5-x 'FsE'i5'L W sf Q 1 'Y Graves, Shari Graybeal, Rod Greer, Stacey Gronvald, Shelia Gundersen, Heidi Gunn, Kristi Hale, Trina Halvorson, Marisa X t ll 9191 -J El avi Halvorson, Sharon Hamaker, Robert Hanson, Richard Hanson, Todd Hardoby, Mike Harrington, Sandra Hartness, Terry Hayes, David Hayes, Gerald Hearron, Dawn Held, Nancy Heller, Daniel Hendow, John Hendrix, June Hickman, Lisa Hicks, Debora Hicks, Kae Hite, Troy Hitton, S. Hoelzle, Pamelyn Hornbeck, Christopher Houtz, Kimberly Hughes, Kevin Hunter, Kevin Hunter, Patrick Hutchinson, William lmfeld, Denise Irelan, Lisa Jackson, Jennifer Jacobson, Cevin James, Lauri Jenkins, Pamela Jensen, Dawn Jensen, Stacy Jones, Renee' Jones, Vicki Jordan, Clint Junell, Dean Juozapaitis, David Keck, Bradley Keenan, Stephen Keith, Wayne Kelly, Darrin Kessler, William Kestle, Danny Kieneker, Daniel King, Brian Juniors 77 Klumber, Thedunike Knauber, Theresa Knutsen, Darren Kosted, Mark Kotrba, Daniel Kriehn, Carol Krogmann, John Lachapelle, Teri Lakey, Donnetta Landry, Luanne Lanfmas, Mark Laris, Annette Leary, Jeffrey Lemmert, Eileen Leuze, Holly Lewis, Philip Lewis, Timothy Lewis, Tracy Londo, Michael Lsbury, Cherie Lynch, Andrew Macy, Carole Mader, Paula Mahla, Karen Malysheff, Tall March, Christy Marvin, Daniel Marx, Rebecca Maurer, Rainee McBride, Scott McCann, Jerry McClasky, Mike McCrite, Kelly McGonigal, Michelle McKeague, David McKinna, Michael McLaughlin, Rhonda Mead, Sharon Meehan, Jeff Mell, Lorena Merritt, Rhonda Mesterton, Erik Midkiff, Jim Miller, Dana Miller, Darlene Miller, Louis Miller, Michael Moehlman, Michelle Morgenstern, Mark Morrison, Lane Mosher, Lewis Mosteller, Robert Mumm, Anthony Myers, Curtis Myers, Phillip Nahaku, Jim 78 Juniors I .,,, y me f f. .,. 1, , i t 'fi , i ' X .4 J t s . W . ir' 'LT if Y 5 ti it if lizas Y . ,514 l-in ,fx ' Newton, Elaine Nichols, Jennifer 5 Nichols, Steve ' Nickerson, Elizabeth Q Niegemann, William x , Nopson, Jeffrey NX a Norman, Christopher I Nulph, Jacqueline Offner, Kurt ' V, 1 , Ohlson,Louetta Ohlson, Phillip A ' Olsen, Norman 5- to ,,t,,, Olson, Brett Q C A V Olstad, Timothy . Opel, Randy wmmnl Orlando, Jay Ostolaza, John Painter, Cheryl Palmer, Monica -.av Pardo, Tina Parker, Kevin X . Parker, Sandi lax. Parry, Shelly Patterson, William Paxton, Victoria Pearsall, Christine sf' Pederson, Sherri Pehrsson, Robert Perry, Robin Petroske, Suzie X i Phelps, Delores W V V fi, Mv.:I,4iv :rf , . YIM nf. , - i t ff, V A t , Pintler, Lance ni, 1 lgfk ly V Poindexter, Brenda .4 - i A ' ' f .M V -Q. v Poirier, Renee Q is 53 H Pollock, Mark ' . Q- Porter, John . Q Y Post, Kevin 'ii' ' ' ' Potter, John 1 - Power, Joann Powers, Ruth Pricer, Jeni A Ramirez, Tina Ramsey, Robin 'ff' Randall, Rae I Ransom, Barton ,, Rasmussen, Robert Rawson, Gary Reid, Kara Reschke, Ron I7 f-VA , . Rice, John ' na, Roberts, Kerry ' . , Roberts, Lance ,, ' Rodriguez, Christine ,f tl, X V Roen, Kevin ,., , Roesler, Julie i - . .ff A a Juniors 79 Roper, Scott Rucker, William Rummell, Carla Russell, Charlene Sabine, Jennie Sallas, Christine Schlicke, Jillayne Schmitt, Kim Schneider, Charles Schneider, Kenneth Schneider, Kurt Scholz, Stacey Scott, Timothy Senff, Jeannette Severn, Thea Severson, John Shepard, Susan Sherman, Glenn Sherman, Karen Short, Pamela Siders, Tammie Slanger, Brett Smith, Jeff Smith, Jeffery Smith, Joey Smith, Laurie Sogn, Brian Southard, Tina Spitzer, Tim Spromberg, Debra Stamey, Darryl Stave, Andy Stefanini, Don Stevens, Mike Stewart, Denise Stigler, Brian Stinardo, Rick Stone, Heather Strandt, Rhonda Strong, Denise Stryker, John Subitch, Thomas Sublett, Aaron Suddarth, Blair Sundal, James Surface, David Swartz, Eric Talley, Jeff Taton, Jeffery Taylor, Danny Teeter, Rebeccah Teigler, John Thomas, Becky Thomas, Janice Thomas, Lena Thompson, Hilary 80 Juniors we ff 41, -.., Antonson, Dan Barnes, Laurie Bowers, Don Boynton, Jody Brice, Carolyn Brotton, Vicki Tilly, Mines Tilton, Deanna Tindol, William Tobler, Nicole , Trevino, Ellida it , Trosvig, Tammera mix my , Trump, Janice X, ,, , Ji Ei X Tucker, Mark Turcotte, Renee Uhl, Tracy Ummel, Jon . f 1 i ,D ,i if Dittoe, Dan Drake, Tammy Eaton, Gregory Filori, Michael Frink, Kathy Fyree, Dan Brown, Matthew Gilman, Clark Cooper, Elizabeth Glenn, Kelly Dahlman, Steven Goroski, Chip Davis, Michael Griffith, Julie Delfel, Karen Hammock, Randy Dennis, Wilbur Hilton, Scott K, it ' lk l. t-its Yates, Trenton Yotty, Roy Zimmerman, Kristen Zue, Lori Not Pictured Hughes, Barbara Hutchinson, Beth James, Vicky Janko, Eric Joss, Christopher Karvonen, James Kirk, John LaMar, Debi Larson, Karla Magee, Sean McKenzie, David Mireau, Susan Q . V 4 W ,vt .X K L ia , I - X Urbick, Mary Vaders, Cheryl Verlinde, Kevin Wakeland, Alan W Washburn, Donald Waters, C. Watier, Kevin Watson, Raili Webber, Brent ff ' Weber, Jim Weber, Roger Weed, Kevin Wentz, Dale Westover, Steven ' White, Lois Wilke, Lance Wilkens, Rebecca Williams, Laurie Williams, Lynette Williams, Sandra Wilmot, Mark Wilson, Eric Wilson, John Winsor, Jean Witsell, Cathy Wofford, Monica Wolff, Samual Wyatt, Donna Morphew, Peter Myers, Mark Newlander, Corrienna Nickolson, Russell Ogdon, Kimberly Oman, Heidi Ranolf, Ron Reams, Lyle Reid, Don Reilly, Mary Richard, Vince Rozie, Shirlene Wylie, Heather Schmidt, Nick Shellings, Darwin Smeltzer, Ken Smith, James St. Jean, Robert Stirling, John Stites, Bill West, Lisa Wilson, Arthur Wilson, Tina Juniors 81 ophomores The creativity and involvement of the Class of '82 was helpful in keeping a close unity. As the first class ever to succeed in holding a Halloween Dance, the sophomores worked hard to establish this new tradition. They were constantly putting new ideas into use in their participation at the ASB meetings. S.A.G.A. QSophomores Are Great Achieversj motivated them as they collected over S100 in donations for our annual Christmas at Mariner program. The uniqueness of the soph- omores has grown in their years here at Mariner. They are continually striv- ing for excellence. Tiff' i'Stfi'?' ' T... , .1 to 593,31 82 Sophomores t '2rid :erm Treasurer, Secretary Jolene Walla Abeug, Maya Amato, Dawn Anderson, Mark Asberry, Karen Atkins, Todd Avera, Tammy Baker, Mike Banky, Lynn Barger, Debra Barnett, Joel Bartholomew, Lisa Baserman, Garrett Baumann, Donny Bell, Cameron Bell, David Bensch, Russell Benson, Theresa Bergstrom, Donna Best, Bruce Beykovsky, Paul Brikinshaw, Steven Blackham, David Blair, Heidi Blindheim, Stephanie Boley, Kathleen Bourgette, Michael Bowers, Bret Bowers, Dennis Bowman, Anita Bowman, Pamela Boyce, Barbara Bozich, Kathleen Brinson, Rodney Brockert, Robert Brockway, Robert Brown, Janet Brown, Mark Brown, Todd Browne, Alexander Browning, Patrick Brundage, Paul Bryant, Roy Buchan, Beth Burningham, Richard Camp, Timothy Campbell, Debra Carlson, Glenn Case, Jennifer Chapin, Chris Chavez, Gregg Christman, David Christoph, Phillip Christy, Karen Clampett, JoEllen Cleary, Belinda Cleveland, Melinda Sophomores 83 Clingman, Cheryl Coats, Pamela Cole, Mary Collins, Gaylene Comegys, William Conner, Curtis Cook, Brenda Conrad, Denise Corrigan, Kimberly Curtice, Dennis Cutler, Paul Daigler, Jennifer Daniels, Kevin Davis, Christopher Davis, Tami Degus, Damon Delap, Jill Dennis, Patricia Dixon, Wayne Dire, Lynda Dow, Bradley Dow, Brian Dowty, Anita Doyle, Karen Doyle, Lloyd Draper, Susan Dunlap, Jeffrey Dunning, Patricia Echelbarger, Julie Eckrem, Anna Marie Edwards, Debbra Elliott, Daniel Ellis, Michael Ergler, Steve Erickson, Gerald Evenblii, Audrey Farrington, Lori Farrell, Cynthia Federmeyer, Michael Ferm, Tina Filori, Gregory Fogg, David Foss, Daniel Freund, William Friele, David Fyre, Denise Garman, Ken Garske, Patricia Gates, Alison 84 Sophomores Gerfin, Brent Gibbs, Angela Gillespie, James Goddard, Kelly Gogal, Joseph Grabke, Heidi Green, Buddy Green, Dale My W H l ,FJ 4, X 'iv .- ft 'life' 5' al ti A' '-. fl nfl to 2521 li: - , ' f 9 i -t ff i ,-19 Green, Sharon Grinnell, Kim Grow, Wesley Gutierrez, Darlene Haas, Duane Handlos, Barbara Hannaford, Debbie Hansen, Daniel Hansen, Kathy Hanson, Heather Hardman, Russell Harrigan, Kathleen Harstad, Devin Hauenstein, Carl Haug, Jill Haworth, Elizabeth Hearron, Tracy Hebert, David Heitman, Lee Heller, Carrie Heller, Wayne Henry, Shawn Hepper, Darin Hertogs, Michael Herzogs, Janyce Hicks, Colleen Hines, Jeff Hinshaw, Eric Holley, William Hooks, Tawny Hoser, Julia Huffman, Joseph Hughes, Kelly Hutcherson, Alisa Hutchins, Ted lmfeld, George Irons, Kristi Jacobson, Russell Jarosik, Michelle Jelvic, Crystal Johnsen, Sherry Johnson Brian Johnson, Janine Johnson, Paula Sophomores 85 Juozapaitis, Michael Kane, Mark Karas, Robert Karas, Tamera Keans, Francis Kemball, Angie Kilgore, Susan King, Randy - t , i ,X V 'Ni Kilim Knauber, Timothy Knollmeyer, Gerald Knutsen, Linda Kramer, Sherry Kranson, Tim Kreutz, Mark Kriehn, Patricia Krogmann, Heidi Kummer, Rich L'Hirondelle, Vincent Lambson, Michael Lamey, Douglas Larsen, Carl Larsen, Robin Larsen, Ruth Lawson, Lesley Ledford, David Lee, Lisa Leffingwell, Keith Leonard, Howard Lilly, Tracy Linderman, Curtis Lindstrand, Richard Lloyd, Catrina Long, Don Lozeau, Joe Lucas, Tamera Luckovich, Patrick Lukasunis, Lisa Lykins, Dion Lyski, Lori Madison, Joseph Mahlem, Ronna Makemson, Peggy Malaska, Michael Marbut, Tracy Marple, Michelle Martin, David Masonholder, Teresa Matson, Trish May, Marcella McAlpin, Marie McBride, Mike McCollum, Richard McKay, Alexander McMillan, Wynn 86 Sophomores F315 as , , I M T p 'ir 1 T Y JAH: McNutt, Deena Meacham, Brent Mee, Robert Mendoza, Tessie Merick, Willie Merkle, James Merrill, Joanne Merriman, Todd im, 5 kb x' ,, Mi I Egan T fg5.y,, f ir ? D9 G iw We if 12 A 'A 2 f-XXL' 'S l 'i E ' 4' Michel, James Miller, Deborah Miller, Kimberly Miller, Mark Miller, Maury Miller, Tracy Mills, Donna Minneman, Daniel Moberg, Connie Hoehlman, Mark Moliter, Lisa Monaco, Patrice Moore, Douglas Morehead, Kimberly Morrow, Gina Moser, Ursula Murphy, Barbara Mutchler, Michael Neiman, Joseph Neumarkle, Angela Nguyen, Trinh Nickerson, Steven Nokleby, Terry Novick, David Nunnally, Lisa O'Connell, Sean O'Connor, Kathy Obee, David Oberembt, Andrew Oberembt, Trisha Oberg, Jennifer Oliver, Timothy Oliver, Vicki Orcutt, Dan Orlando, Patricia Ostoloza, Anne Palmer, Geoffrey Pardo, Paula Parisot, Robert Parker, James Parsons, Galan Sophomores 87 Patton, Richard Paulson, Joan Pennington, Denise Perrigo, Carrol Perron, Sidney Perry, Melissa Pfeil, Susan Piasecki, Lisa Plispanen, Laura Plunkett, Jeff Porter, Darren Porter, Fred Powers, Carl Presler, Laurie Pringle, John Pulsipher, Steven Raby, Julie Ramirez, Pam Randall, Brad Rarig, Valerie Rasmussen, Elizabeth Rathke, Matheau Redick, Donna Redwood, Michell Reeves, Lisa Reinensen, Brian Reinertson, Dana Rentfrow, C. Rex, Brian Richardson, Robert Riepma, Cynthia Rigelman, Jodi Ring, Denise Roberts, Diane Roe, Lisa Rohweder, Kay Rolfson, Carol Ross, Michelle Rounds, Randy Russell, Judy Sandmire, Susan Scaer, Kathy Scarlet, Shelly Schaub, Todd Schuller, Maria Schiller, Byron Schuster, Gerald Scott, Glenn Seiber, Scott Shannon, Sean Shepherd, Shane Short, Rhonda Signs, Duane Skegrud, Gwen 88 Sophomores Skelton, Tara Skinner, Brenda Slatta, Kris Smith, Christopher Smith, Kimberly Smith, Kristine Smith, Steven Snoddy, Bruce Snow, Darell Snow, Wendy Sohlberg, Heather Sorensen, Kelly Sorgen, Andrew Spence, Mary Spickler, Ronald Sprout, Randy St. Onge, Michelle Staley, Ty Stallings, Tammy Stapleton, Allen Stapp, Kathleen Steinman, W. Stenson, Joseph Stewart, Cindy Stewart, James Stinardo, Andrea Stone, Catherine Storfa, Michael Story, Danny Stoughton, Debra Struthers, Roger Stumpf, Lisa Sublett, Eric Suschena, Robin Swartz, Laura Taft, Buddy Tharp, Tad Thiele, Jeff Thompson, Mary Thuirer, Teri Tober, Kathy Topliff, John Trimble, Terri Trump, Lowell Turner, Joseph Uhl, Marita Usher, Michael Vaders, Matthew Vierthaler, Peter Wadekamper, Dana Wagner, Laura Wagonblast, William Sophomores 89 Wahl, Jacqueline Waisanen, Donna Walla, Brenda Walla, Jolene Walt, Laura Warren, Caren Washke, David Watkins, James . .Ms .4 N fs W to i . f 1, , f f.'f.fv-1, : .HV 1' '5 :Jiffy 'Q , 8 A nf, in flfls Weatherholt, Patrick Weatherill, Cindy Wegenast, Lori West, J Wheaton, Mitch Wheeler, Barbara White, Elizabeth White, Michael Willard, Verne Williams, Scott Williamson, Cherrie Wills, William Wilson, Allison Wilson, Lori Wilson, Tom Winnie, Joe Winter, Kristy Wiskerchen, Robert Wolfe, John Wolff, Kerri 90 Sophomores N .l' 1 'v., V, 1 Y 3.11 ,. L ,al X W feat' in Wood, Kelly Woodward, Janet Woody, Alexander Wright, Billie York, Patrick Younquist, Lori - N w--- tl l. ...N we if VHQK Not Pictured E COOOWWWWUJWJP l .. 0: E WL., ' Y 'if-at if fe., ' ,J . gg3ePP'2f 294P5 -. , I I, r i -. fe a -1 If ---X , -R rx! - , I., L ' kill Lfltf-Ml LLC' f' Yecfl EFPQQQQE-+33 ZEQSDSNESS-l N ,il A - t U V X --U2-'4 -'13 +kfl2www QQ wer D6gC,c7tf3ci 3 2 fl .N nj A ' , XIIIUUUOOO f W EDQLQVVDQ Q , X sowcwoos , , J, ,G - 253333-2555- 9 HQ cjet SC G, QIQQQ65 gagfsgjggfgfng , ,, ' ...w -Jr laxawx 1- EEFQETE' 523 Ll J' 7501, lL,iC'lQ tml llrfl agggg. Usa 33 I. 3 SD '-4 D ooggzzl-ZPWHY QVW, N 9352223335 Llf UQKD e QC Q nldlfble. g,g'xgQ5'Fh,ggg ' crg 52005119- Qifiieigggtg -1 3 3 Q-1 O06 Qqflflg fliblfm K 'Dm 333 x CLH30, 953222295535 g:.:. 'g5gg-47259340 ?i?9a'f ' E99 f32:m:-'Egg?9,i-Z gE3-HU.2w:32cn mggtll- DJ Dm 1:4 Q3 513 ' '43 3 fl 5 L0 - , Stirlings, Peter Thompson, John Todd, James Vogal, Cherrie Wadhams, Anne Watson, Linda Wilson, Glenda Sophomores 91 Freshmen With eyes filled with expectations and questions running through their heads, the newest additions to Mariner arrived, the Class of '83. The football season was exciting for the youngest members of our family. Alfy's soon be- came invaded on Friday nights by ea- ger freshmen hoping to get in the swing of things. Christmas at Mariner is a giving time and the freshmen proved this as they won first place for the canned food drive, possibly due to the threat of Mr. Price, clothed as a woman. Their enthusiasm of finally being here was carried out within the entire class, and they soon became a very important and close part of Mari- ner. in 319252. ge? Q t . V Q , X 3 ,w -Spf Hr! X - 1 SK-ox 2 I ,ff ,...,g 1-,- ' v Jill Romog Secretary, M ifffsl Xi, 7 A 1 'fs , . Jie' '97 , i ,. sg. Q-, , . ,MSN . t 13 . ,g OFFlCEFlS NOT AVAILABLE FOR PHOTO S Q if s.i' A ClassAiAdvisorf 2 gfifgf' 2nd term officers: President, Joby Gildersleeveg Vice President, Kent Pearsong Secretary, Debi A .V Mytlfrice y,Ah ... , VanWrnkle, Treasurer, Michelle McBee 92 Freshman If Agnew, Annette Alexander, James Allen, Renee Allen, Steve Ames, Ames, David Lynne Anderson, Daren Argevine, Bruce WN Fi' kv, ,R ,Q v .V K ,Q J, 'tx at 1 ' ax fir: Aspnes, Mark Avery, Rea Baca, Rudy Bader John Valley, Kelly Baker Kathleen Baker, Leland Baker, Mike Baker, Myra Ballard, Brock Bannister, Angela Barbano, Todd Barger, Ralph Barnes, Darren Barnes, Steven Barnett, Mark Baunach, Daphne Beach, Jodi Beach, Kevin Beam, Edward Bednark, R. Bell, Stephanie Bennett, David Benson, Stephen Berg, Katherine Bertoli, Russell Bertram, Shawna Birnbaum, Stephen Bissell, Kerry Bisson, Jodi Black, Stacy Blair, Karen Blankinship, Regina Bockelie, Philip Boitano, James Boomer, Constance Bourcier, Susan Bourgette, Karl Bowers, Derek Bowers, Douglas Braathen, Jon Brackett, Lois Brett, James Brock, Anthony Brooks, Suzan Brown, Dennis Brown, Kelly Brown, Robert Freshmen 93 Bruner, Sherrie Brunner, Dan Burns, MaryKay Burtis, Crystal Caldart, Mark Callahan, Wayne Cameron, Heather Canell, Darla f if Carlson, Eric Carrell, Claren Carrell, Stacy Casad, Kevin Champlain, Cheryl Chapin, Tammi Christensen, Kris Christensen, Thomas Christey, Bruce Chua, Calvin Clark, Cathy Cleaveland, Kendra Clothier, Timothy Coats, Theresa Cochrun, John Cohen, Margie Cohee, Angela Cole, Shelly Coms, Juliana Cook, Billie Cook, Calvin Cooper, Heather Cordell, Mary Corrigan, Tom Coslett, Rodney Cowen, James Cox, Jerilynn Cox, Kristen Crabill, Phyllis Cranston, Susan Cress, Tammy Cupps, Leonard Cutler, H. Daigler, Jenniter Damen, Todd Damschen, Mary Davis, Christine Davis, James Davis, Kimberly Davis, Linda Davis, Steven Day, Drew Delaune, Robert Deleon, Caroline Delong, Cathy Demello, Diane Denhollander, Julie 94 Freshmen www-vm., ,V ,ff Dewald, Mark Deyoung, Robert Diedrich, Susan Dittoe, Thomas Donovan, D. Dudgeon, Dean Dunne, Roisin Dunning, Anthony i 'f . , we . Zi .f-,- ' fi ' ' i ,if f N .- - J X ,fe 031. Dupuis, Linda Dutcher, Jon Eggleston, Michael Eldred, Kimberly Elliott, lan Ellis, Cynthia Enberg, Jodi Engelmann, Kennon Engstrom, Tawni Ergler, Michael Ernesto, Ruth Esparza, Justin Farr, Chris Farrell, Gregory Faulkner, Eric Feher, Allison Feher, Michael Fisher, Penny Flake, Carol Fletcher, Lori Fliger, Matthew Flood, Patrick Forsell, Brian Foss, Nolan Foster, Candy Fredrickson, Jack Freed, Tracy French, Duane Freund, Florence Friele, Douglas Fyre, Earle Garcia, Susie Gardner, Marcia Garman, Greg Garrett, Barbara Geary, Rhonda Gelet, Jessica George, Kristen Gessell, Gregory Gildemeister, Gregory Gildersleeve, Joby Glavanits, Doug Goodin, Gary Gordon, Curtis Freshmen 95 Goroski, Peter Goulet, Susan Grady, John Granat, Jay Grannan, Denise Green, Michael Greve, Shawn Griffiths, Fticky Grokhowsky, David Grund, Stacey Gunia, Catherine Hadford, Charmayne Hallerbeck, J. Halverson, Philip Hamaker, Michele Hamer, Jana Hamilton, Tina Handlos, Karyn Hanf, Christopher Hanson, Ann Hanson, Wendi Harrigan, Maureen Hartman, Mark Hausmann, Clare Hawes, Sean Hawley, Elizabeth Hayes, Mike Hebert, Victor Heller, Marc Hemmingson, Kelli Hendrix, Lisa Henry, Dana Hessler, Patrick Hicks, Karen Hicks, Robin Hillis, Carl Hillis, Marilyn Hoezle, Melanie Hogarty, Mary Hollingsworth, Meliss Hooks, Kelly House, Gary Hovland, Brett Howard, Teresa Howland, Becky Hubbard, Charles Hughes, Amy Irelan, John Iseman, Jon lsom, Mary Jackson, William Jacoben, Doric Jacobson, Lynn Jaggard, Richard 96 Freshmen W F 4, ,t , ,N V . , 'tl 5' J J 2 it ln it - , ' 'GJ' .5 L., l l , . ljz --. VUJ' i Jenkins, Wanda Jenner, B. Jenner, L. Johnson, Gordon Johnson, John Johnson, Valerie Jones, Robert Jones, Tim ,w 5 Mui? f sf' V.. 5 ,Q if K i 5 gb. 2 .ZS mf! A 1 N 5 49 cgi Juhola, Jill Kautz, Diana Kayser, Keith Kelly, Brian Kemball, Veronica Kennison, Rebecca Kessler, Carri Kevil, Christopher Kieneker, Moira King, Sherry Kissell, Gregory Klomp, Heike Kosted, Steve Kotrba, Suzanne Kranson, Tracy Lambourn, Dean Lamey, Douglas Larsen, Susan Lavell, Susan Leder, Craig Leder, Troy Ledford, Margaret Lee, Renee Leigh, Steven Leonard, Bill Levangie, Christine Lindstrand, Leslee Little, Dale Lloyd, Wendie Long, Katherine Longstreet, Wesley Lounsbury, Allison Lucas, William Lumpkin, Natalie Lumsden, Jennifer Lynch, Jeffery Machado, Danny Macham, Mike Maier, Thomas Martin, Daniel Martin, Leo Martin, Martha Martin, Richard Massoni, John Matlock, Jerry Mattern, Andrew Mayer, Kelly Freshmen 97 McAlpin, Jennifer McArthur, Linda McBee, Michelle McCrite, John McCrite, Kelly McFadden, David McKeague, John McKee, Gary McMahon, Jeffery McMahon, Margaret McWhirter, Kerin Meehan, Stephen Meikle, M. Merick, Robert Middleton, Steven Miller, Scott Miller, Tammie Minnig, Barbara Mitchell, Elizabeth Monlux, Denise Moody, Donna Mooney, Bryan Moore, Franci Morgenstern, Daniel Morrow, Christian Mostafavinassab, Mohammad Mott, Cheryl Musolf, Michael Myers, Donna Myers, Todd Neff, Paul Nelson, Robert Nelson, Tamera Nicoli, Cara Noel, Teri Novack, Nancy Novick, Mike Nunnally, Lynn Oljar, John Ollinger, Karen Olsen, Deanne Ortega, Michael Osborne, Sean Owens, John Packett, Elaina Page, Donald Palmer, Robert Pascugillo, Lance Paxton, Dawn Pearson, Kent Peck, Steve Pederson, Peter Perron, James Petrin, Doris 98 Freshmen -4 , 52 ,sg Y 'VU a ff fr me J it E954-Q, N .EMR Plunkett, Kimberly Poirier, Jeffrey Pollock, Corey Poor, Rebecca Porter, Tyrone Potter, Christina Quinn, Lenore Radakovich, Gary cab ' ,Q MX 4 't 5? 4 HF A S. 5. W I! . 5' tl., Randolph, David Rayner, Martin Reed, Will Reeve, Jerald Regeczi, Hazel Rhoden, Gina Rickaby, Michael Ritchey, Todd Roberts, Curtis Roberts, R. Robinson, Wendy Roesler, Christopher Romo, Jill Rowe, Julie Rucker, Michael Rudd, Robert Rugtevdt, Kevin Sager, Lori Sand, Carmon Satterthwaite, Jeffery Schaefer, Steven Schlapp, Tracy Schmidt, Shannon Schmitt, Jonathan Schroeder, Michael Schroeder, Otto Schultz, Sonya Seipel, Gregory Selanders, Holly Senft, Gerold Shaner, Rebecca Sheperd, Rusty Sherman, Linda Shields, Theresa Simpson, Stephen Sims, Sherry Skei, Kelly Smith, Denise Smith, Lisa Soltani, Linda Sommerfeld, Shari Sonne, Barry Southard, Lance Southey, Kane Freshmen 99 Spitzer, Suzie Spooner, Stacey Staley, Todd Steele, Donna Steinman, Fl. Stenson, Kelly Stevenson, Kelli Stewart, Douglas Stewart, Peter Stobbe, Lynnette Stocks, Pamela Strandt, Kenneth Strohm, Roger Strom, Kevin Struthers, Carolyn Stuart, Alex Sundal, Janet Stupey, John Swanson, Marci Swanson, Greg Swift, Thor Taylor, Kelly Tetter, Jennifer Thacker, Kimberly Thomas, J. Thorpe, Heidi Thurman, Wendy Tilson, Vicki Tober, Valerie Todd, Matt Tollefson, Kevin Tomlinson, Jennifer Traulson, Gary Tremmel, C. Trosvig, Timothy Tudhope, George Uhl, Louanna Ummel, Scott Unger, Tawnya VanWinkle, Debra Vaughn, Joseph Venditto, Maria Villines, Dan Visscher, Todd Vogel, Margaret VonSomoff, Natalie Wadekamper, Kim Wallace, Jerry Ward, Roxanne Warren, Dennis Waters, Sherry Watson, Krista 100 Freshmen l '89 gg? 'Abt fy' 35 Y.. 4 rl .ah Weaver, Jimmy Weed, Kenneth Weideman, Jody Wells, James Wells, Rick Wennberg, Kristen White, K. White, Shana I AJR' Anderson, Gary Dyre, Richard Antonson, Rod Enuquez, Michael Bell, Daniel Fallen, Michael Brown, Jeff Fish, James Brown, Joseph Geverett, Beverly Brundage, Joseph Goms, Luis Chambers, Roy Gray, Danial Cool, Lisa Griffith, Vickie Davis, Denny Grissom, Louise Davis, Kurt Hallgrisom, Kristen Dionne, Tammy Hannaford, Tracey Drake, Tanya Hastings, Jeffery Durossette, Woody Hayman, Gail 5 4 .fin White, Tom Whittlesley, Wendy Wilkins, Kathy Williamson, Renee Willis, Scott Willoughby, Patricia Wilson, M. Wing, Andy Winnie, Sharon Winsor, Joey Winspear, Denise Winston, Tricia Wiskerchen, Michael Witte, Scott Wood, Susan Wolff, Debra Wolff, Thomas Yeadon, Denise Young, Young, , 4 Z ,t 'gg if Not Pictured Hensel, Michael Howard, Eric Hughes, Charles Hunt, Gail Johnson, Cheri Johnson, Rick Johnson, William Kennedy, Drew Kronholm, Camie Lanz, Bruce Lindsley, Kathy Mart, Erik Martin, Dawn Brian Lisa McCrellis, Kevin Morales, Gaylan Muzzuco, Roxanne Myers, Rochelle Neal, Timothy Neital, Tom Ottaway, Heather Pablo, Steve Pederson, Teri Pruss, Valerie Roe, Jean Role, Jeanine Runchey, Peter 'f ,x,,.. . ,lx Scheller, Robert Smeltzer, Steve Snoddy, Maria Stewart, Debra St. Jean, Danial Sullivan, Kim Swanson, Cristy Verlinde, Danial Walker, Marty Wiggens, Roy Wilmoth, Ladd Wilson, Ray Wolford, Michael R ,,, ,A V. 1 -Q., L, .- K. L Freshmen 101 Wolfe, Katherine Faculty and staff 1 X501 Y Don Torrey Jack Campbell Principal Asst. Principal 102 Faculty Jean Boris Ron Robinson Administrative Assistant Asst. Principal L .i ef 4 LS.- .xy .wg , ' slay. -. 'N X' A W ,Q .X .ti f fl .ee ', AQ? viii. lx' 515 Diane Almgren Flita Anderson Shirley Anderson Bill Ardissono Typing IMC Humanities Physics Office Practice Algebra FBLA Elaine Bilbao Rosalind Blakely Mark Bond Linda Bresee Counselor Humanities Biology Humaniiies l C i 1 Q: ',. C3 Q F - 2 is A f Wayne Bull Bruce Burns Pat Burton Jerry Carr Business Machines CWP French General Math Accounting Speech Health Wrestling Coach Basketball Liz Carrington Clare Carter Bill Costello 1 hm Jan Davidson QM Counselors Secretary Humanities L W,-. ', yi Humanities Q f Humanities Reading 2,2 ' I, ff , ' J 1 . : 5 , -v I f i Girls Basketball 3 xg. h 2 5 ., ' ,M 3 A I , D, i if ix , ' 'Q -if N i - fri. is ' Y ' ' . . 5 ,I U if 2 , A XX pgs 1 A J fy I -!,f v jg ci' A! Wig ' JH - Vyjgig Facultye ,031 -ins, . I,,Q Us 3 rv 2, I 4 W-' lux i m ' 3 Ng- -t .RJ J my .. I It h 4! .,,,- , 1 xl f' ,.f 7404.-, ,rf WWA A :E-31 Q' ','- 'lk - i at 9 , I-3fVY Davis Dave Dollafhide Joyce Donaldson Shane Dunbar Traffic Safely Humanities Division Chaifmafi Home Economics Science Division Chairman Wood Shop Consumer Math FFA Horticulture Advisor Lorna Dyer Erwin Ellis Pinky Erickson Twyla Fader Marine Science Physical Education General Math Math-Science Biology Gymnastics Coach Traffic Safety Division Secretary Pep Club Advisor Track Coach Jackie Fannin Kathy Franz Joe Fulcher Helen Gell Secretary German Journalism Math-Science Division German Club Advisor Annual Newspaper T.V. Productions Joe Govaert Kim Govaen Bill Gregory John Hansen Metal Shop P.V.D. DECA Humanities Traffic Safety DECA Advisor Girls Basketball 104 Faculty .N ,.., X if tt ' I ' N s. 'is 'JF' 5 15 9, fy ng M K .. , .i X ggm.. my A t,,,, , ,',. f,.tg Q 11, , N ' W ie i it ,,. Vgu . - X Betty Hertz Testing Center Baseball Coach f Asst. Wrestling Coach Fladio Club Advisor f Jim Henry Ben Herbert Mechanical Drawing Electronics A cf .L.-' R Gfipfz, Q .wi , to . 4, V, , A if 'Sf' fav gpm ' 13 Mi ,gr-, 11,31 . , fr . ffl K V: V ' Y V' 'K fl 'V , 3 1 All 11. fl? :E . Bernice Hill Betty Hill Bill Hill Secretary Humanities Physical Education Junior Class Advisor Asst. Track Coach Political Convention English Literature , , ,A mem 1,-1, 3,13-A, ,, ,fn ,, gp: ' ' ' 1? .. l I Z' Ted Hiemstra Humanities Sophomore Class Advisor Dennis Hunter Accounting Consumer Math General Business l Janet lrby Linda Johansen Vicki Johnson LSC Math-Science Division LSC me -arm l Wes Johnson Study Hall Ann Kashiwa Susan Kelliher - ' Les Kirkendorfer Judy Kistner Humanities Home Economics College Counselor Secretary Political Conventions Foreign Exchange Faculty 105 9,5 . Tim Knue Forestry Horticulture FFA Equestrian Club Ron Leonard Chemistry Math Analysis Steve KOSDD Fludy Kovacevich Sharon Lawrence Chemistry Art Humanities Honor Society Design Senior Class Advisor ,f Laffy lfuke Jennifer McCoy Jim McCullough Music Spanish Soc!Psyc Cholf French Asst. Football Coach John McGuirk Sail Program Roy Mainger Humanities Paula Martin Humanities J.V. Girls Softball Coach 106 Faculty Tim Mead Communication Asst. Football Asst. Basketball Coach ,f-. 40 Jenny Mantooth Al Marsall Photography Security ce' r W'N. It 2 'Q 5 I , 2,, ., ! Judy Messinger Frank Monasterio Secretary School Psychologist . ' , ,.5. :,:u,,:.,g.:,NN ' 't C' , D ' Q-vu' it AQ .t .qi U A 'S f ,. 3 91 e is 1 15,4 , ' 5 . ' -. 22 i g ati ' Jerry Morris Peggy Nugent Doug Olander Emily Orr Humanities Pre-Algebra Humanities Algebra Asst. Football Algebra Pre-Algebra Asst. Basketball Consumer Math Coach John Orr Ric Peeps Jim Peightel Jan Piercy Algebra Algebra Humanities Humanities Geometry General Math Drama Club Consumer Math Acting Diving Coach Carol Pugsley Llyn Rainey Marlene Reinecke Diane Reisenauer P.V.D. Spanish P.V.D. P.V.D. Don Riccardo Maralyn Ricketts Sue Roberts Pai ROGQSYS Audio-Video Physical Education Humanities Secretary GAA Advisor Faculty 107 ff 1 X ,..f I l ffl Gordon Rosier Typing Ken Sather Wood Shop V4 gi' John Simila Forestry Club .W -4.. . l Stuart Stone Band Director 108 Faculty John Rutheford Mike Flyan Fran Sanford Horticulture Human Biology Humanities FAA Advisor Senior Science Cheerleading Advisor Golf Coach Doug Schaill Ros Schiller Sandra Sharp Biology Humanities P.V.D. Human Biology Medical Explorers K X Mary Skinner Milt Smrstik Bob Stockton Humanities Office Humanities Art ,aan Bernie Thorstenson Physical Education Volleyball Coach Girls Softball Coach Kris Vandersanden Bob Virta Humanities Algebra General Math yr' env' GTV' Dick Watson Steve White Marilyn Wiltz Bill Wolfe Health Special Education Counselor Special Education Sailing Head Swim Coach John Zuanich Pat Zuanich Frank Goddard Howard Price Graphics Home Economics Activities Coordinator Physical Education VICA Head Football Coach Head Cross Country Coach Faculty 109 I0 J D CW pf M X, 4 . i f A' D mm ,MW W A 5 ' - .w - kiln bl . Eggcw ,fDL a, Y 3 Lffm AL 'Wd V m'JbVt7Xl0L iff? , ,wJ I ' f w Jxiifwx lK'CL'f my ,fb M3 WZ 3 1 , 1 'X ' ' . Y I V '- f ciiw ff fb, WA MQ . ,' , - 1 - 'rf 'J bf, H SQL' , mlU,LVDlU,, L LW Lffwha' A C ufi' i Lui QLLMB ,439-f wf , i -f -X Mmwgi wk 5 f Um WL 1 M XL? 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A l:dVb 'JLQELJ' P, X JM X? N905 llfL,L,QL' W QifLQ1i,LgEMdgQ ffvuww 100 0 WW LW ,am BUUU 00 ,ff U V! ,wx C Afbf W 'U 0 al t r111 UL Defense leads eagers to second in division 3 V1.'q e Q A it iv. i ss, 4. f 1 1- K 5 k I , A W ! 'h i V sk? , K I X i t fix'-..,, N4 - k k fiiy , , . - I ' 5 is may 7 ,, 4 li E Q X f Q I if i A Q-. T..- Carr, 112 Boys' Basketball 15-L3 -4- Q. 3. f' ffzllbf-sin?- 'LZ..a-o!?'V The Marauder roundballers took second place in their division with lots of hard work. Though we had inexpe- rience at most positions, players like Jeff Holgerts and Mike Altman showed a lot of improvement during the season, commented Coach Jerry Carr. Tough, hardwork defense kept the M's in the middle of every game they played. We were never once blown out, commented Carr. Quickness at guard and good team communication aided the defense. Coach Carr cited the second game against Cascade as a particularly cru- cial game. We could have gone any- where depending on that game- to the top or as low as fifth or sixth. We played well and won by 13 on their court. Bob Slosson was a bright spot. Bob consistently played outstanding bas- ketball as we got into the season, said Mr. Carr. Page 112, Top left, Bob Slosson anxiously waits for lob pass. Top right, team photo. Lower left, Eric Ummel goes for a shot, Lower right, Jeff Leary gives it a try. Page 113, Lett, Bob Slosson tries for 2 points. Flight, Jeff Holgerts and opponent jump for the ball . U: ,nf iunanifa' J 1 gf yM9W 4414. X' C,lLi,Le, MW f0l '- fir . fjvfc dw Boys' Basketball 11 HW :WM ,4 -Q., s have ups and downs With four games left the boys JV basketball team had a record of six wins and ten losses. lt was a year of ups and downs, a year which fell into phases. In the first half of the year their record was five and five with two of the losses in overtime-not the greatest, but respectable. Then they went into a slump losing five games in a row. But K ,Z 4, L, g,E ' 3-ta'-i2J,3?f'.i ,711- TM wwz.m,QM.1' , .. I ' Coach Mead felt the team would do well down the final stretch. About the team, Coach Mead said, We're a good pressing team: we make up in hustle what we don't have in height. With one game left, the sophomores were four wins and seven losses. But, one coach said, Nobody expects the sophomores to win-it's a building year. lt's a year when the best players go to JV or beyond. This year five sophomores played JV ball. The freshmen gave up three of their players to the soph team, and finished 1-13. Coach Morris said, I wasn't sat- isfied with the record, but l was with the fact that all 18 players played in ev- ery game and that is what underclass basketball is all about-experience. PAGE 114: Dave Blackham shoots a free throw. Bottom left, freshmen fight for a loose ball. Bottom right, Scott Willis break through. PAGE 115: Top left, Steve Allen goes up while Joby Guildersleeve prepares for rebound. Bottom left, Marauder drives for the basket. Bottom right, JVs jump to start the game. ,,,..-- . Varsity girls' basketball came through with another highly successful season. Once again they showed that they were a power to be reckoned with. Seniors Renee' Thacker, Lisa Hawes, and the incomparable Cindy Pancerzewski helped guide the team through a practically flawless season. Team coach, Mr. Costello said, We l J egg-Q I S Q g g Q X ' ,E-' ,NX are definitely one of the best teams in Wesco, and with players like Pam Hoelzle and Michelle Gardner return- ing next year, this formidable force can only hope to go higher. Junior Varsity, although not having as prosperous a season as was hoped for, did show an extreme amount of skill and effort. This was a highly suc- cessful building-season, with the whole team finishing with the in- valuable experience that will be a great asset in future years. As for the newly founded Freshmen team, they debuted with an out- standing first season. Page 116, Upper left, Bev Perry prepares to jump for ball. Upper right, Jump ball in final seconds. Center, Marauders fight for ball. Page 117, Upper left, Marauders listen to half time strategy. Upper right, Warm up shot before a game. Center, Marauders give last minute cheer. Lower left, Laura Swartz goes up for a jump ball. Lower right, Pam Hoelzle dribbles down court. , A W Margaux Girls Basketball 117 The challenge of hard to reach goals sparked the girls gymnastics team to produce higher scores and better rou- tines as the season progressed. A strong underclass and overall im- provement pushed the girls' scores up to record highs. The team was led by junior Terri Knauber while she broke many school records including her own. Teresa Brandvold and Lynn Banky, both var- W. sity veterans, helped fulfill team goals. Two newcomers on the scene, fresh- men Melanie Hoelzle and Margaret McMahon, were also instrumental dur- ing this season. Coach Ellis' philosophy for the sea- son was that overall improvement, par- ticipation and also setting and meeting goals would help the team to be more successful at their meets. This philoso- phy was carried through by the team even though Melinda Furrer, a key var- sity member, was put on the sidelines with a serious knee injury. Despite the departure of three se- niors fCarla Larsen, Molly Mealoy, and Julie Ftomoj next year's team will be as good as or better then this year's team , Coach Erv Ellis added, this is due to the fact that there are some hopeful prospects that shall soon be arriving here at Mariner . Page 118: Upper Left M. Hoelzle works on the uneven bars. Upper Right T. Knauber puts final touches on a vault routine. Lower Left Melanie Hoelzle setting up for a dismount. Middle R. De- line getting into the swing of things. Page 119: Upper Right Audrey Evenblij balances things out. Middle Terri Knauber concentrates on perfection. Lower Left Asst. Coach Melissa Larson evaluates a routine. Lower Flight Carla Larsen striving for excellence. 1 .4 . 4,-5,g'gy 4 ,, ' Gymnastics 119 Wet -n- Wild Winners! What do swimmers go through to get so many victories and bring Mari- ners spirit to state? It all starts at 5:30 A.M. the buzzing alarm goes off and they drag themselves out of bed like zombies to head for turn-out. By the time the swimmers arrive to the smell of chlorine and the sharp screach of 'wtf +A 120 Boys' Swimming .1 af 5 em .SWS f Wfu'Q 5954: W '7Ta'W?7l f5?' f 'W 'V' i' ,, ,, glgx yy 'Fi iw .. Q K lffff3ig?fv'Sg':j ' ---' f,f:'eg.:gg-asfzfav Wi ' ,I 1 . f 5532 3 f f' if 'X f .A-w,3L,5,k:F1kri?f:'Qf5-' .ff-'ikfae-f'4'. 7' W News z,!.g1. ' Z' N .213 3 W it 5 W ni- 3 5 f 1 I ' 3,55 ufsist-Q,,:2:,:'?v2t2s:.72,,LQ,?z42::f.7.uii:4 ff J-1122 ' 5245, K fmt' 62, X, V4 5 Mr. Watson's whistle their senses are told it's time to jump into the cold pool. Training day in and day out in such a secluded place makes them want to get wild and rowdie forthe after school meets and turn-out. Due to the snow in January the swim team had numerous meets cancelled. Their schedule got back to normal so they could capture their fifth con- secutive Wesco Championship. This year they had a 15-1 with the only loss against Wilson fthe defending State Champs-21 years in a rowj. They also ran away with the N.W. Region 1 title. Captains, Jeff Wilmot and Terry La- then led the team to the State meet held at the University of Washington. Page 120: Top right: Terry Lathen in action. Bot- tom left: Stacey Grund seconds after the starting gun. Bottom middle: Perfect form. Bottom right: Tom Folkesson swims a tough race of butterfly. Page 121: Top left: Viertauler competes in the 50 free. Top right: Joel Barnett catches a breath at- ter his race. Middle: Terry Lathen En a tuck. Bot- tom: Joel Barnett swims his speciality breastst- roke. ' new 4: .. .V ,Q ' wifi- ' - T, -MW Boys' Swimming 121 x, fx X X MQ' N! Y XX x X ,xr ll ' Al x N M NX,x.L3' N X ' R w I X ' ' ' X Ax QV? 'V J, 14 X X xg Y 'ig'-V- , . Q , N X arauders contmue dommance X J 1 I L .Q ,PN y X on Wrestlmg mats v K. . N, Sf0I'f3 122 Wrestling , fin ., f 1 t pig, 5, 'KNAW , l , , N C v M l A V VME 2. if r Coach Burns led the 1980 Mariner Wrestling team to another champion- ship season. The wrestlers worked to- gether to achieve a 13-0 record, a total of 79 dual matches in a row in a total of 5 years. The pride can be felt not only by the wrestlers but by the student and parent spectators. Many times Mr. Burns would say, l'd rather lose with a bunch of winners than win with a bunch of losers. This statement thus exemplifies the closeness felt by the wrestlers. Some wrestlers who stood out were Denise Winsor, Chuck Storfa, Kevin Fuller, and Brian Yates. These wres- tlers plus many more helped to con- tribute to the district championship. Page 122, Top Left, Brian Yates fights for con- trol. Top right, Jim Smith rolls his back. Bottom left, team photo. Middle, Kevin Fuller pins his man. Page 123, Top left, Kelly McCarty is in control. Top right, Mr. Burns yells encouragingly. tiki . . ,xl K 'E 1 .43 15? Q Wrestling 123 Underclass Wrestlers excel Ud Mariner's wrestling program con- sists of three teams-sophomore, JV, and varsity. The sophomore team was made up of 15 boys who worked to- gether to complete their season with an 11-0 record. Some outstanding wrestlers that boosted the spirit amongst the other wrestlers were freshman Dan Martin and junior Andy Stave. The JV team had a dazzling season with an undefeated record of 14 wins and no losses. Mr. Herbert stated, The boys on JV were there to help the varsity. The future of Mariner wres- tling can only get better. The teams' main goals this year were to develop good wrestlers for future varsity and to provide good physical training for JV wrestlers. Not one wrestler could be picked by Mr. Herbert as outstanding- they all were. Page 124: Top left, Mr. Herbert watches with an- ticipation. Top middle, team photo. Bottom middle, Russ Bensch prepares to move for a pin, Page 125: Top middle, a Marauder struggles for a pin. Top right, another wrestler strains for a victory. Bottom right, team photo. Underclass Wrestling 125 Cheerleaders provide smiles, pep and pride Cheerleaders are the back bone of school pride. They are involved in many school activities. Although they don't have much time for other things, like sports. They support the school much more in spirit. The football cheerleading team had a lot of exciting games to pep up this year since they cheered all the way to 126 Cheerleading L if 1 Nawaz in-1 the Wesco Championships. Cindy Par- shall comments that when the football team wins, we win as cheerleaders! During the pep assemblies dance routines and skits were performed by the cheerleaders. Football car caravans were boosted by the cheerleaders. Many people showed up for these spirit crazed pa- rades, all rolling with excitement and pride to win the games. Basketball cheerleaders were get- ting scarce by the end of the season due to sickness. But some how they managed to get things together and support a well organized and exciting Valentines Day Dance with the band Hard Times. Top Right: Carla Larsen cheers at pep assembly. Bottom Right: Cindy Stensen, Julie Roesler, Sha- ron Mead, Cindy Parshall, Sue Plasecki. Bottom Left: Cindy Parshall Top Left: Cindy Stensen. Bottom Right: Cheryl Painter, Sue Piasecki, and Sharon Mead waiting anxiously for two points. fl! iii Cheerleading 127 128 Activities X ,N .A.: I ff. iff- fs W Wu X . Lg .fd Holida s light up ariner The holiday season rushed in and Mariner began to look like Santa's workshop as students began to ready the school for the upcoming activities. These activities included the decora- tion competition, the canned food drive, the Christmas assemblies, and the visit of the first grade children. The activities began with each class decorating a designated area of the school. Elves, animals, carolers and Ziggys began to appear all over on windows and walls. A giant tree was raised and decorated in the con- course, and though this is an annual occurrence, this tree must have been the first in the school's history that was decorated with toilet paper! Also deco- rating the concourse were the seniors' stockings, decorated individually by each, and a big cheery Santa with his reindeer painted on the long con- course wall. The seniors took first place in the decoration competition with the other classes all tying for sec- ond. The competition continued as each class worked to collect the most cans of food, ultimately to be given to needy families. The freshmen class won this competition, prompted on by their ad- visor's, Mr. Howard Price, promise to wear a dress if they won, which he did! The total cans brought in topped 4,000 and were given to the Volunteers of America in the A.S.B. Christmas as- sembly. The last day of school before vaca- tion began with this special assembly. Entertainment was provided by Reflec- tions, band, Mary Joe Burgess and Wenda Dollarhide, each with musical numbers, the boys' basketball team with a skit, and the acting class. The highlight of the assembly was acting class's take off of Saturday Night Live , calling it Christmas Update. The audience laughed at the antics of the coneheads, newscasters, and the various commercials, recognizing the features from the weekly show. While this assembly finished, the main event that Christmas at Mariner is famous for began. Little first grade children from Fairmont Elementary ar- rived in buses, ready for their visit of the high school. Uncertain but excited expressions marked the faces of the little visitors as they were taken around the school by student chaperones to see the various decorations. The visit to the tree, laden with brightly covered packages, and the sit with Santa Claus opened to a different scene of happy children play- ing with newly received toys, shooting pop guns, launching parachuters and blowing transparent, soapy bubbles. These bubbles continued to fly dur- ing the G.A.A. Christmas program, which was put on especially for the children. Sesame Street characters, reindeer and other animals came to life in the Twelve Days of Christmas skit. Further entertainment included music with the famous Humazoo Band , made up of teachers and coaches on kazoos, making another holiday appearance. The assembly and day came to an end as the first graders reboarded their buses with toys and happy memories. This good cheer was the main objective behind the week as brightness was brought to the school through the decorations and activities, to needy families through the canned food drive, and to the children through their visit. All this came about through the unselfish efforts and hard work of the students and staff of Mariner High School. Activities 129 MQW A Cathg M Ava? hm 1' Q MW WHA v XA JA W ti 'LY fm XMLYX fx - L KN A MNA A ,,' pn wk 'FM fwxxj W nw' W w . fl! nf? Affxrn A06 ON J Oy-h KN? 'IEA' ' rv A ' TV Wig A N9 MLW X6 A Q00 I YY ,fn W Qio M mmm v ' I 'Bf ip WO I 7,6 f, 'dvd K-,Af , 'fav O 130 Actlvltles x 5 Q i as as mx 3 ii In 1, yn fl , W X -E6 Q .M n , lg gorr' and aff Luc, UQ. Angle' Gibbs 3- zdz Blood day a success The annual Medical Explorer blood drawing took place Tuesday, January 8, mid snow and few students. Despite these factors, though, a large amount of blood was received, about 65 units worth. Many of these units were designated by the donors for Lorna Rogers, Mrs. Sue Roger's daughter who was pre- viously involved in an accident and was in need of blood. The other units were taken by the Snohomish County Blood Bank for other needy people. The blood drawing was put on through the participation of the Medi- cal Explorer Club members and people from the blood bank who were trained physicians. All these people took care of the donors and gave them orange juice and donuts to help them revita- lize their systems after their contribu- tions. The drawing lasted the whole day and was the first of two drawings to take place during the year. Curtis Lin- derman, a club member, summed up the drawing in saying, We expected to see fewer people because of the snow, but we ended up having more blood than we did in last year's mini- term drawing. Classes end early Students got a little relief this year when the school day was shortened, going into effect at the conclusion of the first term. However, this decrease was not by much, only five minutes, bringing the day to a close at 2:20, in- stead of 2:25. To what was this respite attributed to? The students' good behavior? No, in fact it had nothing to do with them at all. What influenced the cut of school time was the staff and teachers' con- tract. These staff members were not being paid for the extra five minutes and the contract stated that the school day would not be lengthened after the signing of the paper, which it was. So, the answer to the situation was to shorten the time spent in school, which decision brought no objections from the students! This time change was really hardly noticeable to those at school since only a few minutes were cut from each class. The only real affect it had was to cause everyone to have to re-learn the times that each class got out, just when the old ones were able to be re- membered! Snow closes school As the school day reached an end, little flakes of whiteness descended quietly upon Mariner on Monday, Jan- uary 7, much to the delight of students and teachers. These little specks were to continue, developing into the bi- ggest snowfall to hit the Seattle, Ever- ett and surrounding area in years. School continued the following day but with a minimum of students attend- ing. This seemed to be the condition of most school districts open in Western Washington. Due to this and more snowfall, school was cancelled for the following two days. Enveloped in whiteness, students had to forget their despair over no school by participating in such activi- ties as sledding, snowball fights, and just playing in the snow. Sledders could be seen at nearby hills and golf courses enjoying the slopes. The snow affected all, as people could be seen hiking to nearby grocery stores for supplies and cross-country skiers ap- peared all around the area. The total snowfall varied in different areas, the area around Mariner receiv- ing between 5 and 7 inches, but what- ever the level, the result was the same-no school! However, most good things have to come to an end! Tem- peratures rose and school resumed on Friday, and the short-term vacation ended. Gymnasts show skill Pep Assemblies took a new turn this winter as the Girls' Gymnastics Team provided the entertainment for one, demonstrating their moves and abili- ties. Coach Erv Ellis was on hand help- ing and narrating the presentation. The pep assembly was not only dif- ferent but was a first in the history of Mariner gymnastics. Coach Ellis said that the purpose of the presentation was to show the student body that the young gymnasts are capable of doing more than is accustomed to in the P.E. class and to try to develop more ap- peal for more spectators at the meets. ln summing the event up he said, I thought the idea really went over well. The student body was really attentive during it and l think that they were sur- prised at the skill level of the girls doing the demonstration. Activities 131 ffm Q x 132 Activities x .. N .QGTYVQW .gi-SN. Cyp - ' l . .XFYNN 4 ' i P ui- o. N .f , 'u' ' ' V Yun a K fx MH A i i i 'N ' all' ' f . gig -, i ' . I iw Q X , vfs-. u 1 . - Q ' H X R if 151.56 , 3 Tv N-6 i ' h 0 x l H Y ili'r 1' ly- N Nu E ' f 'N 1 hx K Q, ma .1 ,-'A 1-N 2 'tex .IQ l mi if 5 f Q .9 3 N x f H ' 5 ' Q ' Q ' X b 'I I I3 5 i .rx Q 'ii' law: 304 9 7' ,Vo I 5 X fi! I V4 h mg .axQ'!1i,'Zi' Qjw 13' Q fi w- ' 'y , viii? ,em i! 6 , -:gig l 4:-:3 If-'sir' 'W-f i' .shi xupaxm of 'ix . 31.5-X: - jg? ' :. ' . W tx , i , a:M35-H-A h , I' . Ai 5'5f 11, .Q A , ,Q V f ' 'VJ .3 - x 1 L Tolo brings Winter Romancev Winter was in the air as couples flocked to the Christmas Tolo held De- cember 8, inthe commons. The theme, Winter Romance , set the mood for the night as the band, Shifter, provided the music. Decorated in blue and white stream- ers, the commons came alive with mu- sic and busy voices. On the windows overlooking the pool were paper hearts on which each couple's name was written in glitter, giving them a keepsake to remember the night by. The dance added to the spirit of the season and provided for all a night of music and fun. It was the opening of an exciting season and the last dance of the eventful '79 year. Who turned out the lights? Lights went out January 29 as the school's electricity was lost due to a high demand of power in the area. This demand was caused by extremely cold temperatures, causing the power con- sumption to rise, thus putting a strain on power supply plants. This outage effected Mariner's students in various ways. Cold and dark were the words that described the conditions in the school. When the electricity went out the heat did also and classes and halls began to get cold. Those who were most effected by the power outage were the A.S.B. can- didates who were involved in an elec- tion assembly when the lights died. They went on with their speeches, though, and were commended by Mrs. Jean Boris for their courage in doing so. The outage did provide another un- expected holiday for the students. This one didn't have to be made up at a later date though, since school wasn't called off until the minimum time limit for a school day was met. The sunny but cold day soon beckoned students as they were released at about eleven o'clock. The day could be said to be a day of losses: loss of energy, loss of amount of work done, and loss of school time. Honor Society Sells pizza Mamma Mea, what a pizza! Alfy's piz- zas made their way into the lunchroom and stomachs of Mariner eaters. This came about through Honor Society who sold them during both lunches. Used as a fund raiser for scholar- ships, the pizza sales occured at vari- ous times throughout the year, begin- ning after first semester. To help the club gain money for a scholarship, Alfys gave them so much money on ev- ery pizza sold, and if a quota of S5500 was made then they would match that scholarship with another of the same amount. Honor Society members got involved with these sales in the areas of adver- tisement, sales and distribution. Of these fund raising events, club presi- dent, Phil Myers explained, The Pizza sale was a good way to get Honor So- ciety members involved and also make money for the two S500 scholarships. Gasohol becomes a reality The United States saw the use of gasohol becoming a reality as oil sup- plies fell and prices soared. But, closer to home, the citizens of Everett saw their city's vehicles take advantage of the new combination. This combination, as the name pro- fesses, was a blend of alchohol and gasoline, the alcohol making up twenty percent of the fluid. What resulted was a liquid fuel that cut down on the amount of oil consumed nationally and also burned more cleanly than straight gasoline did. The city of Everett took advantage of these features and began to use gaso- hol in the city owned vehicles. More accurately, though, the city cars used lVlethylhol which was a combination of methyl and gasoline. As saving energy became a main is- sue in the U.S. gasohol, and other re- lated fuels, were put into use. Everett showed its efforts in helping the na- tional situation in using this new fuel and thus saving oil. A Activites 133 X fi 9' i WA Y? i 7 7 ,iii N. 'bv- X- r. y i i Y , XMQQQSXUIJQ . Wifi? . ,fi:.y'5,'5 if EV f ' 1 if - ,H f , i 55515554 ff' i ' - ,fi V: ' iii s mi gf X 1 if ,J i ii ii i i 4 , ,., ui i, I ,f i, -- f . ...H -- ,Wm I -an ffl T' ' f f iw, '- 91 'A ', 11. ' 4 4 '55, .. 4, Wfvfivfi'-nw, ig, hi. JHIILJQ -5 12 1 9-Hin 5- ,A- . ,,, --.gui I any-up iv 134 Activities i i Trouble brews in Middle East Outside the peaceful borders of the United States, world turmoil brought tensions and an awareness of inter- national relations upon the students. Conflicts in the Middle East drew in the U.S. and continued to be the main is- sue throughout the school year. This turmoil began on November 4th, 1979. The setting was Iran which had a new leader, Ayatollah Khomeini and was in a state of confusion. Shah Mohammed Resa Pahlavi's govern- ment had been overrun by Khomeini's regime and he had fled for his life. Be- cause of health problems and because our government supported his be- cause it was non-communist, the U.S. allowed the Shah to come into this country for medical care. With these conditions, the trouble began. During the Shah's reign he had suppressed the people in order to maintain his power and supposedly killed a lot of people. Iranian students, even after the Shah was overthrown, were extremely irate and wanted him back so that they could try him for what he'd done. So, when he entered the U.S. they seized the United State's embassy in Tehran, on November 4th, and took those working there hostage, demanding the Shah in exchange for their release. President Jimmy Carter was put in a tricky position with this one. He couldn't just leave the Americans hos- tage in Tehran, but then he couldn't let our country be pushed around by an- other. So, he refused to send the Shah back to Iran, but continued to do all that he could to get the hostages back. This included placing a trade embargo on lran and he asked all other countries to participate in it also. The Shah, meanwhile, concluded his health related stay in the United States and then left, making Panama his new home. This action, however, did not bring about the fifty American's re- lease. The situation remained the same for several months. Despite Carter's ef- forts the Iranians would not give in. Protesting students were seen march- ing in front of the embassy with anti- U.S. and anti-Carter signs. But at the beginning of the new decade things began to happen that started a change. One of these events was the election of Abolhassan Bani Sadr to the posi- tion of president of lran. The Ayatollah still had the higher authority but Sadr did have important power. He was pre- viously fired by Khomeini as foreign minister because he was too con- ciliatory in his dealings with the U.S. After he was elected he said that his number one priority was to clear up the hostage problem and things began to look affirmatively towards the hos- tages' release. Perhaps another factor in beginning to move lran to releasing the fifty Americans was Ftussia's move into Af- ghanistan. Soviet troops poured into Afghanistan in attempts to gain control there, which brought resistance from the Afghanis and fighting broke out. With Russian troops ten miles from their border Iran began to get edgey, especially when the man they looked to for leadership, Khomeini, was admit- ted to a hospital with heart problems. If Khomeini died, it would have been very easy for the Soviets to take over Iran since it would most likely be in a state of confusion without a leader. The U.S. was concerned about this too because if this happened we would lose an ally, an ally on the grounds of being an anti-communistic form of government, to the Soviets. Whether these were factors that got the ball rolling towards the hostages' release or not, winter came to a close with a special U.N. committee headed for lran to judge the Shah and work for the Americans' release. This release was slated for after May. When one looks back on the 79 - 80 year, Iran and the hostages will be re- membered as a major part in it. Faculty cagers lose to Djs The Mariner faculty went to the boards Wednesday night, February 20, against the team from 14 RKO Radio. The game was basketball and it went to the DJ s with a score of 70-79. Suiting up for Mariner were Mr. John Hansen, Mr. Tim Mead, Mr. Jerry Mor- ris, Mr. Ted Hiemstra, Mr. Bill Ardis- sano, Mr. George Elginfritz, Mr. Jim McCullock, Mr. Erv Ellis, Mr. Mike Flyan, and Mr. Brian Schenk. The faculty put forth a lot of effort but was no match for the KRKO team. Well, teachers, maybe next time! Activities 135 ..Mn..i f' .xy 4'-VNS N if EL, -mn.. A dVii,,,LXi sf? Q 1 F i 'W g, Q ,gf K 136 Activities Olympics highlight Winter Lake Placid, New York, was the place to be at or to watch during Feb- ruary of this year. It was the site of the 1980 Winter Olympics held the 12th through the 24th. Athletes from all over the world gath- ered together to compete for their countries in winter sport events. These days were especially significant to the U.S. team because they were not go- ing to participate in the Summer Olym- pics in Moscow because of the So- viets' aggressive move into Afghanistan and their refusal to leave, which prompted President Jimmy Car- ter's decision to boycott the games. One highlight of the winter com- petition was Eric Helden, the U.S. speed skater, winning five gold medals which was a first in Olympic history. Another was the U.S. hockey team up- seting the Russians, who were favored to win, and going on to gain the gold medal. Everyone around the country was able to take part in and follow the events through nightly telecasts and the newspaper. The Olympics brought everyone together as all felt the thrill of victory and the disappointment of de- feat, but still retained a felling of pride in the United States' athletes. FFA Week prepares for progress Preparing for progress was the theme for this year's National FFA Week. Along with 495,000 other people throughout the country, Mari- ner and its chapters participated in this program by putting up displays and selling plants for February 18 - 22. The purpose of this week was to give those not in FFA an idea of what it's all about. The different chapters in Mari- ner's FFA put up banners which they had won in competitions, and horticul- ture supported a plant sale which brought in an amount of S250. The National FFA Week booklet best described FFA and their work in saying, . . . across this broad land of ours FFA members are preparing for their future. Their organization be- lives in learning to do doing to learn . . . learning to live . . . and living to serve. It all means progress. Jfsgs ,,,. J Wk Mariner celebrates V-Day Valentine's Day came in the midst of a week of events centered around this holiday this year. These events in- cluded various dress-up days, the Val- entine's pep assembly, and the Valen- tine's Dance. The week began with jersey day, where everyone wore athletic jerseys, and ski day followed with different ski outfits. Thursday was the big V-Day and Friday was blue and gold spirit day with the pep assembly at the end. This assembly was not only for pep but was also the crowning cere- mony for the kings and queens of hearts. Each class voted on a guy and girl who had the most school spirit and during the assembly these royalties were announced and came down to receive their crowns of tinseled hearts and to reign for the assembly. The Valentine's Dance rounded up the week with the band Hard Times providing the music. Valentines Week was a week of casual dress-ups and Heart felt fun. And royalties Jill Ftomo and Kent Pearson, freshmen, Kim Corrigan and Bruce Best, soph- omores, Tracy Burgess and Brent Webber, juniors, and Rose Palmer and Ben Thomas, seniors, can attest to that. New Color Guard achieves success If you were a spectator at one of our winter basketball games, you may have noticed the Winter Knight Color Guard performing during half-time. The 14 member guard was formed to perform at games and to compete with other shcools. After winning first place at their first competition, the guard was getting a glimpse of the success to follow. The guard is one of the top guards in the state and that surprised us because this is just our first year, stated guard leader Patty Dupler. In the future, the guard planned to perform at football games and possibly go on tour with the marching band. And if they kept up the same hard work Hthey must have been successful! KX 797 1 ' ' ' , .Q iris, JM Activities 137 First Term ASB Officers are, Presidentg Dave Beninger, Vice President, Bret Coonrod, Secre- tary, Kelly Bissell, Treasurer, Paul Dire. Second Term ASB Officers are, President, Dave Beninger, Vice President, Laurie Luckovich, Secretary: Tracie Burgess, Treasurer: Paul Dire. Chess Club members are: front row: Jeff Taton, Greg Gessel, Mike Malska, Back row: Advisor Mr. Bond, Wayne Heller, Denny Davis. Color Guard members are: front row: Lacyette Lopez, Shauna Bertram, Becky Howland, Kim Hoetz, Renae Porier, Directory Dave Wilson. Back row: Jackie Nulph, Patti Dupler, Karen Me- lin, Karen Sherman, Kim Backer. Not Pictured: Guyleen Hoetz, Michele Redwood, Dawn Her- ring. 138 Clubs Senior Deca officers are: Pres. Monica Wofford, Vice. Renee Turcotte, Seo. Kerrie Winter, Treas. Deserie Taton. Junior Deca officers are: Pres. Jenny Jackson, Vice. Leone Dowty, Sec. Melissa Burkenpas, Treas. Brenda Anderson, Historian. Sandy Harrington. Drama officers are: Pres. Wayne Heller, Vice. Bubba Stumph, Sec. Karen Doyle, Treas. Becky Teeter, Rep. Don Gollins. X -dren fmbriksc , I lui, ' Clubs 139 Dungeons and Dragons members are: front row: Mike Malaska, Tracy Marbut, Richard Bur- mingham, Ken McCandIes, Back row: Dr. Don Torrey, Advisor, Gretchen Blair, Dianne Daggett, Tony Mumm, Jim Alexander, Ron Page, Dave Hays. FBLA members are: front row: Kristen Young, Michelle Marple, President, Wanda Jenkins, Pam Jenkins, Connie Clay. Back row: Allison Wilson, Carla Larsen, Angie Newmarkel, Dawn Hearron, Eric Hinshaw, David Novick, Debbie Hagman, Mrs. Almgren, Advisor. Not Pictured: Michelle Jarosik and Kathryn Winnie, ? if-'H 140 Clubs FBLA FFA Equestrian club members are: Front row: Lisa Brown, Missy Perry, Alan Stapleton, Janet Sayler, Karen Tober, Julie Grubb, Karen Mahla, June Hendrix, Bob Nelson. Back row: Tony Brock, Tracy Hannaford, Katie Burns, Jeanette FFA Forestry members are: Front row: Steve Sneft, Cathy Witsell. Eric Wilson, Sonya Shultz, Westover, Darryl Stamey, Mr. Simila, Advisor, Valerie Tober, Terri Noel, Raili Watson. George lmfeld, Gary Traulsen. Clubs 141 FFA Horticulture members are: Front row: Julie Grubb, Lori Vanwinkle, Eric Howard, Diane Rob- erts, Margret Vogal, Sue Spitzer, Mr. Dunbar, Second row: Kathy Edwards, Janice Thomas. Third row: Krisstina Grippe, Shelly Burton, Lisa Lukasunis, Scott Elliot. Back row: Lloyde Glass- cock, Debbie Lucas, Ed Amato, Vince Snow, Calvin Cook, Bob Mee, Ken McCandIes, Greg Seiple, Steve Westorer. GAA officers are: Felicia Wafford, President Gean Winsor, Vice President, Brenda Anderson Secretary, Pam Hoezel, Student body Represen- tative. 142 Clubs German Club members are: Front row: Ms. Franz, Mark Costad, Cindy Reitma, Kerrie Wolf, Steve Costad. Second row: Carol Burns, Lisa Honor ,S0Ci?tV Omcers are: Ehne Myers' Presr Reid, Cindy Kembanl Janice Hertzogy Joleen Jrm Fterth, Vice. Sue YoungqunstSec. Ed Amato, Walla. Treas. Clubs 143 Matmaid officers are: Pres. Kerrie Winter, Vice. Kathy Nichols, Sec. Lisa Kruetz, Treas. Lisa Ire- lan. Matmaid members are: front row Gill Schlike, Kerrie Winter, Sherrie Lounsberry, Linda Freed, Second row: Kristy Winter, Denise Huntington, Melissa Burkenpas, Dana Miller, Sherrie Kramer. Medical Explorer members are: Front row: Deb- bie Hicks, Linda Fredrick, Julie Grubb, Lloyde Glasscock, Ed Amato. Back row: Steve Kosted, Richard Burningham, Jim Reith, Gretchin Blair, Caron Stapleton, Mark Halgremson, Diane Dag- gett, Mr. Schaile. ' SAN trit 'x f , ta, ,, . W .4 4 ,9 ' s P lf i Mermaid Members are, top row: Michele God- dard, Tracy Mahlen, Monica Lemert, Denise Stom, Bottom row: Advisor, Mr. Watson, Tawny Hooks, Eileen Lemert. Natsilane members are, Front row: Arleen Di- masi, Flobin Suschena, Maria Halverson, Laura Wagner, Lori Pressler. Back row: Editors, Jon Rembold, Linda Fredick. Pep Club officers are: Pres. Lori Johnson, Vice Deana Heller, Radio Club Members are: Front row: Brenda Walla, Camron Nichol, Don Goings, Back row: Jim Merkle, Kai Campbell, Dave Beringer, Scott Zimmerman, Nichol Tobler. Natsilane Clubs 145 Rifle members are: Front row: Bill Comegys, Do- ric Jacover, Mike Miller, President, Louis Miller, Vice President, Rae Avery, Russ Hardman, Back row: Mr. Davis, Advisor, Jerry Erickson, Lance Wilke, John Porter, Joe Gralop, Tony Mumm. Not Pictured: Mark Manoco, Buddy Green, Mat Fli- ger. Ski Club Officers are: Mr. Ardisono, Advisor, Steve Frankowiak, President, Bill Bliven, Vice President, Missie Thompson, Secretary, Jay Pat- terson, Treasurer. .,.,,,1.-....-..,.- P1 ff -I 146 Clubs TGIF members are: Front row: Anne Freund, Thea Severn, Greg Kissell, Caylen Campbell. Middle row: Debbie Grout, Warren Rex, Brian Dow, Jerry Erickson, Arleen DiMasi, Kevin Wa- tier, Jim Todd, Darrell Skeels, Kevin Roen, Mr. Fulcher, Advisor, Tom Ditto. Back Row: Todd Hanson, Tom Mair, Cameron Nicol. VICA members are: front row: Ron Pagent, Lisa Long, Scott Baker, Tim Ulsted, Vicki Elder, Lance McFarland, Mark Wheeller, Mike McCIaskey. Back row: Dan Burkenpaws, Mr. Zuanich, Advisor, Doug Farrel, Jeff Neiman, Tom Stockton. wha 1, Clubs 147 Concert Band Members are, front row: Julie Ech- elbarger, Karen Hicks, Teresa Howard, Sue Cranston, Lena Thomas, Donna Moody, Tawny Hooks, Candy Foster. Second row: Trayla Mo- rales, Peggy Makemson, Wanda Jenkins, Lisa Young, Nicole Tobler, Kay Roweder, Tereasa Sheilds, Maria Scheller. Third row: Terry Theei- rer, Tim Camp, Tammy Damon, Alan Page. Fourth row: Jim Fish, Pete Stewart, Kevin Strom, Carl Hillis, Carmen Con, Jeff Satherwaite, Rudy Baca, Dammy Machado. Fifth row: Becky Howl- and, Kent Pearson, Bill Comegys, Todd Damon, Mary lsom, Kelly Hughes, Scott Ummel. Back row: Jett Lynch, Ace Wilson, Fred Porter, Dave Grokhowski, Scott Witte, Kim Emgelman, Bill Jackson, Director, Stuart A. Stone. Jazz Band members are, Front row: Vince L'Hirondelle, Mark Kane, Jeff Schaub, Heide Grabke, Chris Joss. Middle row: Steve Beaty, Alan Howard, Jeannette Senff, Wenda Dollar- hide, Christine Pearsal. Back row: Terry Lathan, Kevin Post, Bill Lenard, Jerry Senff, Andy Lynch, Randy Dreyer, Ace Wilson, Director, Stuart Stone. t - lf r 'P ' In 'WJ . Y Ti' 'b fgc 'i,,'W 3 5 K. If Concert Band l xxx, Y 148 Clubs Au, - z x X A k.,,V 1 ? ?-YV: 1 f'x- f 'fS:.1?.'t.i:: :rig :jgf ,. I k f L . YF , ' ' X ' ' , if ' ' , Wi 0 553 if iN ,aijig A .A - fmfxfiql ' 'M V' . 1 mg , K' 1 i '- ' wif M' X -2. if ff 1 . ' .- f -' - Q -0 - Q fl i , I' ' I . f . . . v , x k, V Q 6 ,wr raw 4 ,,,: 1- ff . , . vb ' ,M ' K s,, 5 ,A PF ,'. A 7 1 ' x ,- . V K W .. ..a. 1- 4 - I + ff ' ' 'i ' H Y H' 0 'l . A, , Y I ' A v-. ...W x KL 11 ws... 4 6 Xxir 4 .ax . me 5 ss fs 3 X xwig I, 'X F Concert Choir members are, front row: Directory Mr. Luke, Sandy Parder, Joanne Merrel, Brenda Cook, Brenda Bruner, Clare Haulsmann, Mary Jo Burgess, Diane Roberts, Diana Ralf, Vicki Oliver, Terry Foss, Stacy Soderquist, Stephanie Smith. Second row: Karen Doyle, Kathy Edwards, Maria Vendeto, Pam Mc Nutt, Lori Anderson, Kathy Baker, Carol Burns, Kristal Burins, Lanor Quinn, Kelly Wengast, Arden Grabke, Kathy Scaare, Kim Johnson. Back row: Jana Hamel, Terry Therie, Stacy Greer, Debbie Hagman, Curt Conners, Scott McBride, Andy Stave, Jamie Cowlen, Mike Hardoby, Nolend Foss, Brian Yates, Brent Ya- den, Mark Stumph, Bill Comengys, Lori Pressler, Tami Damen. -un., Stave, Mark Stumph, James Cowlen, Wendy Dol- larhide. Back row: Dan Foss, Mary Jo Burgess Kelly Wengast, Barb Murphy, Mike Hardoby Liela Campbell, Trenton Yates, Elane Mangum. if?-5 3 B? 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' q do ook Q1 oixde c,oq0QNeKe sqboixoof, Ko Qvle Qowe ok We KQOXS, 05 NNQXX oe, We soma, Ko seg- Nose 0054-les S. 458 60K zodvexe, qlvzwzx Qwwn ima-4. wwe my ve coosdxoof, ok Wa ' Xe, occ New we Spring 15 3 At first no one expected much, but after a few matches the girls' and boys' bowling teams were looking good. The girls went on to capture second place in the State Tournament. The boys were not as successful though, ending their season with 15 wins and 27 losses. However, Coach Peightel said, The boys team did fulfill their goal, which was to improve. As golf season opened the success of the team looked hopeful. Yet bad weather early in the year gave the golf- ers a hard time on the wet and muddy courses. They were young and inex- perienced, but they were really a nice bunch of kids, and they kept positive attitudes towards seasons play, stated Coach Ryan. Starting off with 25 kids was great. But as the season progressed that number became limited. Only six play- ers were picked for Varsity, and the next four or five for JV. The remainder continued to turn out, working hard, improving, and constantly hoping for a spot on the team. As the bowling and golf seasons closed, they had accomplished their goals. They had improved their skills and they had gone far beyond their ex- pectations. OPPOSITE PAGE: upper left, Pins tumble for a possible strike. Upper right, girls' team photo, I-r: Bonnie Williams, Suzette Elsberry, Peggy Make- mson. Not pictured: Missie Thompson, Wanda Larson. Lower left, Suzette Elsberry exhibits good form. Lower right, boys' team photo, I-r, top row: Dana Larson, Jim Christensen, Mike Throop. Bottom row: Bob Brown, Tom Christen- sen. THIS PAGE: upper right, Brent Webber swings to drive ball. Lower lelt, Brian Uglem practices in sand. Lower right, Joan Lamey putts in. l l ll l l 1 l l 1 Golf team photo, l-r, top row: Mike Novick, Doug Friele, Kevin Strom, Tom Christensen, Erik Carl- son, Brian Johnson. Middle row: John Stupey, Dave Novick, Handy Sprout, Brenda Mecham, Brent Webber, Jett Ellis, Brian Uglem, Bob Nichols, Jon Dutcher, Scott Kamara. Bottom row: Derek Bowers, Joan Lamey, Coach Ryan, Alex Stuart, Jon Braathan, Doug Moore. Not pictured: Pete Vierthaler. l l i 3 fl is l ll il -1. . --ee.. . ..' .f.S...aO.Q- 'i 1 ai Q-an - t 5 '1 t . Ni.- 1, . -' L b y g .L a , . ', Q,-i S .J-gs: f T :X ' Pm . A v ,X , . .. 'T'.,v,-. V ep. ,gh 1, Y X , , 'jfiltfiiffx'-57 ,,1.l...t?. - T 2911 1 'gg,,I.. K - Y was A- I . -- 4- .:' -- Q . Nfl-5 v , 3 1 ,Tw -ff fi Y t -1 .un V Golf 155 Over 80 people turned out for boys' track this year. Those who couldn't en- dure the pain, the weather, and the hard driving turnouts left, while those that could stayed to form the most finely meshed group of individuals in Mariner's track history. It was a young team, the majority of it inexperienced underclassmen. But it was people like freshmen Scott Willis, Dave McFaddin, Roger Strohm, soph- Boys' track Sprints ahead 156 Boys' Track -'a,4w'n?vs.s...a:iff-a .V W - r at- sew ',A l i if, 5. ' .rf ' l'l ' . Q y . ,N i V-l'Tl I'l it if ann ' ,, f f 'ff ' --' ff- ft' if as A M- eg' .J ',ii.4L1i,x., - '-- , X ' L. V ,l-35, 71 ' ffff ffkbf vt ul, A.. ' ' . V 'E' 55455 'L'?if5f 7?-wf Q-4 iii fi ,, mr' ! -nm X K W1 -f , S Q s wag ,u,,?,!,,1,3L,-3 s 533 f -ft 9 Ll Q 5 if .Q-.. EM, 9 s 1 me .gt r 's -ea if Q 34' 4, r' yy r gi 1- ij ,N--A Q RQ4 1 MJ ppm! A bf Q 'iff-1 1 rf I 4. 4 't 4 n 41: 4 K3 S,v.t::.1a 6 my tr. K Ft P' if Q M -T 5 FX -J 'O' , Q g W- l,,l, ' mg,1gf.gg,,3,.ufzagj Q, ,i 1 gf , f jg v i 5359.3-,.a ig,g,,1gf'tQ'W,L3,gff H' M, gi F 1: A ? .5 . Q 2-My .. 1 x,:,:i,3fl'if,?'aif,-fff 352 A. LA ,f 7 in i fit-?2r 24r1W53?'Fet11?W1-. A 54-iff ya: if 'TCW ' in t f ,,,,,t, .,, . HW-,,,.. 1 4 , ,, 4, f' , as 13-K,psaf-4,.W,.. . :ANL . ' fn.-fr 4, V Mfw-t:s-fuwvx:w'4sf'w- af, f ' C af- 'VJ X A L --f 'H' 'rw .sl 'Z 5f'l'133,i ff'.fQf: tlitflis 3 Fgffff L57 Y' 'M' 7 3 33 I fr-51+ :Ca like omores Pat Heebert, Carl Hauenstein, and juniors Jim Sundal and Paul Dire who proved that this team was as strong if not stronger than any other team in Wesco. Several returning se- niors including Sean Sutherland, Dale Elder, Terry Latham, and Jon Rembold came through as team leaders and helped add to the strength of the team. After totally demolishing the oppos- ing teams in the first few meets, Mari- ner proved its excitement was because of the unbelievable amounts of opti- mism, enthusiasm, and team spirit which abounded throughout the sea- son, keeping spirits high no matter how many push-ups or sit-ups were done during warm-ups. Because of their excellent attitude towards hard work, the team members rose to the occasion and went on to a highly successful season. Page 156: Upper left, Eric Haycock sets pace in two-mile. Center, Roger Strohm races toward the finish. Upper right, Jon Rembold strains for first place in the quarter-mile. Lower left, Dale Elder concentrates on his upcoming events. Lower right, Rob Rasmussen takes lead in hurdles. Page 157: Upper right, team photo. Lower left, Carl Houenstein rounds final curve on route to finish. Center, Jerry Matlock comes off a hurdle. Center right: Pat Heebert fights for first against Bothell opponents. Lower right, Elder works to- ward vault win. Front row: Terry Latham, Dale Elder, Scott Dunlap, Mike Throop, Eric Hayoock, Bob Bell, Jon Rembold, Steve Franckowiak, Sean Sutherland, Jim Sundal, Mike Altman, Bruce Best, Ed Beam, Doug Lamey. Second row: Lee Brown, Paul Dire, Rob Rasmussen, Dave McFaddin, Carl Hauenstein, Scott McBride, Bob DeYoung, Chris Belford, Pat Heebert, Jon lseman, Scott Willis. Third row: Rob Hicks, Rick Lindstrand, Jerry Matlock, Roger Stohm, Jim Weaver, Mark Wilson, Kent Pearson, Curt Connor, Ken Carrel, Andy Imfield, Jim Cowen, Brett Houland. Fourth row: Bill Niegemann, Bud Donaldson, Dan Kestle, Brian Reinerson, Mike Eggleston, Todd Merriman, Randy King, Mark Burton. Fifth row: Bill Leonard, Dave Sodoberg, Dan Ric- cardo, Dan Grey, Jim Nahaku, Mark Flleger, Verne Willard. Sixth row: Coach Carr, Coach Price. Not Pictured: Bob Glasscock. s....,,..,.., ...Y ., ll 1 -' 1 , S , ,. ' 1 Boys' Track 157 Girls, track sets high goals J: If G I . I , ' fr. I ,,......v-4-- u. in , r With high hopes and great ambition the girls' track team started its season with the goal of placing in the top five at districts. l'm really pleased with the girls' at- titude and enthusiasm towards this season, stated Coach Ellis. This is a very competitive group of girls. The team had a lot of spirited partici- pants. Among them were returning let- terman Pam Hoelzle and long distance runner Karen Christie. With the variety of skill shown by the freshman, the team has all the qualities needed to be successful, concluded Coach Ellis. Page 1583 Top left, K. Watson recovers after an exhausting race. Top right, E. Newton is going strong. Bottom left, M. Helzle takes a minute to relaxt Bottom right, Ft. Thacker races towards the finish. Page 1593 Top left, team photo. Top right, Karen Christie and Mr. Riccardo discuss a previous run. Bottom left, M. Moelman gives the shot put a toss. Bottom right, M. Hoelzle strives for the fin- ish Girls' Track 159 With a surge of new blood, the Boy's Tennis team had a very consistent sea- son. The new additions included their new coach, Mr. Joe Dillie, and two out- standing new freshmen players. There also was a large amount of players re- turning to the courts. One of the team's main goals was planning for next year's team. We've got two freshmen on Varsity as well as a returning Sophomore. I think next year will be better, said Marc Caldart, a key varsity member. The team's new coach, Joe Dillie, said of the season's play, I feel that it was a pretty good season considering that we were just getting used to work- ing with new people. But just wait until next year! Page 160: Upper left, Steve Nickerson polishes up on his returns. Upper right, Dave Morgan practices his smash. Lower left, Geoff Palmer makes a quick save. Page 161: Upper left, Geoff Palmer sets up for a return. Upper right, Dave Morgan stretches out his backhand. Lower left, John Johnson and Dave Morgan volley for the serve. Lower right, Jeff Brown concentrates on a perfect serve. Tennis bounces back 9 . , M ,UAU K ,. X' 9 , . 1, gy ,,-M.-, ,if-Q. nigkgaga ft Q-:ij VL MLW.-Zag . rg- . 2 I L 45 , S ff' 1 J 1. , I it , Q, xt . , V V V V Q 2:51. ' ,, '4 -fiyxfsqf - V 160 Boys Tennis With a surge of new blood, the Boy's Tennis team had a very consistent sea- son. The new additions included their new coach, Mr. Joe Dillie, and two out- standing new freshmen players. There also was a large amount of players re- turning to the courts. One of the team's main goals was planning for next year's team. We've got two freshmen on Varsity as well as a returning Sophomore. l think next year will be better, said Marc Caldart, a key Varsity member. The team's new coach, Joe Dillie, said of the season's play, I feel that it was a pretty good season considering that we were just getting used to work- ing with new people. But just wait until next year! Page 160: Upper left, Steve Nickerson polishes up on his returns, Upper right, Dave Morgan practices his smash. Lower left, Geoff Palmer makes a quick save. Page 161: Upper lelt, Geoff Palmer sets up for a return. Upper right, Dave Morgan stretches out his backhand. Lower left, John Johnson and Dave Morgan vol- ley for the serve. Lower right, Jeft Brown con- centrates on a perfect serve. i ....i....,,. -.,, ,- Wife' . - 1 fgagkf, Wfsyrmsfelwgiii ' . .1 ji., j2i'5l'?'i9l1:- .Ark ...gf 1 fi-Tris nike - ' 19211. , x A-59 :wr i .. . L L T ff . 1 A, N aw . Q .s.p. f - . -we ' ff' f ,. --:Mew Jw . gz ttvg 1 'Q -gsm. 1, vu.- .M , - ...A of -.---fag, : ttf: L ,f.,,ew :?fgs4-.s.fs:25z..1 ' zgzgnw.. 'vw-'f 'V r .. , -. . ,,-yt ' sz N Boys Tennis 161 Fun Filled Season Softball is a team sport, but it also takes the involvement and efforts of each individual player. We played well as a team because each girl was willing to pull her own weight. stated Varsity Coach Thorstenson. It was the players' spirit and enthusi- asm that became the high point of each game. Their main objective was fi. 162 Scftball 5 . .5254 rim 8 to have fun, and that's what they did! J.V. Coach, Ms. Martin, commented that the team mainly had a skill build- ing purpose. Whether they won or lost a game, made no difference, it was a team effort. Their consistent hitting average was definitely the ultimate strength of the J.V. team. But their abundancy of ex- citement frequently caused the players to lose their concentration. Both coaches shared the same feel- ings towards the season in saying, They were a really fun group of kids, and the season was filled with lots of smiles and grins. Page 162, left: Michelle Gardner concentrates on a good hit. Center: Holly Leuze strives for a home run. Bottom: Kelly Bissell pitches the ball with power. Page 163, bottom: Anticipated catch by Cathy Witsell. J.V.: Top Rowg Kathy Wolfe, Kelly Sorenson, Wanda Jenkins, Mary lsam, Lynn Jacobsen, Su- san Goulet, Wendy Hansen, Dana Wadekamper, Linda Davis, Jill Homo, Kim Eldred, Kathy Long. Middle Row, Maria Snoddy, Gwen Skegrud, Barb Murphy. Bottom Row, Tami Stallings, Laurie Williams, Karen Doyle, Kelly Wood, Kathy Boley, Lisa Moliter, Candy Foster, Linda Dupuis, Kim Thacker, Teresa Coates. Not is r if ' X ,ve it . Exim X Q 3, is th g -g . 5 ll lk I. F i 9 , K . . . X - ,K , A L f - K -4 . M- 1 . ' .. .1 Q . . me 'Q 1 . - - '-J , 5 A ' ' , K' - -.-. r ! Q , . '. 1, . ., G . ., ff is l.,..s - for '- l'kz 'i Q2,gf4sj.pF2tS'gfsa'f yffgu, 1 . . V iikw ff- 1'f.zlv.zf :,:'Sfe-ff. ' lj 'f','i'?-f-7!3f'Xf!if11'M,.,, is H' iff' . - sz ff.:- f VF? L ifggif 9, 9 i1'i3'fQiQfgi?f- , ' i ' Y .. 1 .. ,. L.,--M .,:f. , 1 ., mbsf, 4, N . -el- l , ,fl ff .--..y11',.-fmtzr? ' ' 5 if f babie:-is tg W . . Andrea Stinardo and Janice Trump. Softball 163 p Y Y a. fat V' V? X RW., , K ii A V Al 2 f. FM 'cs , -aLvf7'49-,4-fi ,qxfzfweffw .Q .-.., - x its- N M , , 4,3 iv-rr -, kj ,M x, f Pj' 'Q . ,, vbw,, , , ,-4' if r. ,xii X- 1.f 'wgearvgws Cf' Y 'K 'u 'wt 'JW' f ff ', 'fr STG Jeff fl-'Silt 5 K I we on 2 i A-If ,, ,, '- J- . 1 8 1 1 ,2 fi., , I - .m , ,W 'A' ' if '42 With speed and perseverance the Baseball team had a very promising season. The team was led by Scott and Eugene Wilson as well as returning let- termen Jim House, Scott Zimmerman and Bob Slosson. The team as a whole has greatly improved, said Ben Herbert, Varsity Coach, their speed has increased, they've got a better attitude, and they 1' gr . 9 ...-.,...-1 I nt, ' J 'j' N 539: K .- it ' i k 1 'fgfif-: 1tf' W 4 .. .- are definitely working harder. We've done really good so far, but we haven't been hitting well enough and our defense could use some work, commented Varsity member Scott Zimmerman. The players had a strategy of just going for the win. This strategy, along with their determination definitely con- tributed to the team's substantial im- provement. The J.V. team improved this season despite the fact that some players had been moved up to Varsity to even out some rough spots in the defense. Bill Costello, J.V. coach, com- mented, it was really a good season and l was surprised at the progress we made. Page 166: Top left, Coach Ben Herbert evaluates a pre-game warm-up. Top right, Dana Larson striking out. Bottom left, J.V. team photo. Bottom right, Bob Slosson and Jim House look on while in line for the bat. Page 167: Top left George Palko tensely awaiting the pitch. Top right, Pitcher Bob Slosson getting ready for the wind- up. Bottom left, J.V. members watch in anticipa- tion forthe ball. Bottom right, Varsity team photo. -w ur. , . x A, .A .. .. .,.. Q '4 vi, . .,,.1.,-5. ogy . .1 . . ,L -, l ., C, , 1, 71- 'ity . . 'gr 1091 '224 :if1,s772'iiWE1?1. ' . i E M 1 .. tw .f f. . . . .wh ,Ly-41,,,1,t X , W, rw. ,. ..,i ,931 qgmsgi-g3?ffl :mx 15? Q94 ' -' ' f I I T -f-. 'glwf9T,'e+fg'i'QiP Jsx -pw.- ' . 'wtaaw f lt. '3 i-6523. 1-ffvff gf-,.,.:93f k 'P , 1 ,V 5 gif ,,13.,,:'1fgQrqff'iQ.:g E -,'5 'w ??,T't' ..::.-A as--if-' -H 1 ff xx. ff .W We .. tr ..aga,.1,f' .vt,.'-Q, egg Qlraeai-f-.ytzw gmt .. 45 9 1g4.:5f, wiv fy 'SEG er pw 55: . Varsity team M Abbott M Fllgelman M Herbert E Wilson D Larson J. T Wilson S Zimmerman D Yum, V N , . D A . f.. . 'NW-i-4 V35 - N 1... . .. ' - ' -l. ,, w . 1-2 ' ' ' , V ' '- Q. W -M . , .--.Q - ...B ' Baseball 167 GYMNASTICS C6-49 M,H.S. 117 MountVernon 112 M.H.S. 120 Everett 106 M.H.S. 122 LakeWash. 118 M.H.S. 122 Shoreline 130 M.H.S. 123 Shorecrest 112 M.H.S. 115 Bellingham 131 M.H.S. 112 OakHarbor 122 M.H.S. 124 Shorewood 134 M.H.S. 130 Everett 117 SC0l'CbO2lI'd M.H.S. 130 cascade toe FOOTBALL GIRLS SWIMMING Q8-45 Wesco Champs M.H.S. Everett Regional Champs M.H.S. Snohomish C15-11 M.H.S. Shorewood M.H.S 138 Marysville 34 M.H.S. 125 Meadowdale 42 M.H.S Terrace M.H.S 124 Edmonds 46 M.H.S. 104 Shorewood 64 M.H.S. Marysville M.H.S. 128 Shorecrest 42 M.H.S. 128 Woodway 41 M.H.S. Shoreline M.H.S. 126 Terrace 44 M,H.S. 128 Renton 42 M.H.S Cascade M.H.S. 138 Lynnwood 33 M.H.S. 116 Shoreline 56 M.H.S. Edmonds M.H.S. 128 Everett 42 M.H.S. 64 Newport 104 M.H.S Woodway M.H.S. 96 Mercerlsland 78 M.H.S. 118 Cascade 54 M.H.S Meadowdale GIRLS SOCCER VOLLEYBALL GIRLS TENNIS 110-41 C8-43 C4-113 M.H.S. 6 Monroe 0 M,H.S. Won Cascade M.H.S Monroe M.H.S. O Cascade 2 M.H.S. Won Marysville M.H.S Snohomish M.H.S. 5 Marysville 0 M.H.S. Won Terrace M.H.S Cascade M.H.S. 1 Terrace 0 M.H.S. Lost Edmonds M.H.S Marysville M.H.S 1 Edmonds O M.H.S. Won Shorecrest M.H.S Terrace M.H.S 1 Shorecrest 0 M.H.S. Lost Snohomish M.H.S Edmonds M.H.S 2 Snohomish 1 M.H.S. Won Everett M.H.S Shorecrest M.H.S 1 Everett 0 M.H.S. Lost Meadowdale M.H.S Snohomish M.H.S 2 Meadowdale 3 M.H.S. Lost Shoreline M.H.S Everett M.H.S 6 Shoreline 1 M.H.S. Won Oak Harbor M.H.S Meadowdale M.H.S 4 Monroe O M.H.S. Won Shorewood M.H.S Shoreline M.H.S 3 Shorewood 2 M.H.S. Won Woodway M.H.S Oak Harbor M.H.S O Woodway 1 M.H.S Shorewood M.H.S 1 Lynnwood 2 WRESTLING M.H.S Woodway Wesco Champs M.H.S Lynnwood GIRLS BOWLING District Champs 1st in League Regional Champs BOYS BOWLING 2nd at State Q14-OJ Q5-95 C13-13 M.H.S. 54 Blanchet 9 M.H.S Cascade M.H.S 3 Cascade O M.H.S. 50 Oak Harbor 10 M.H.S Everett M.H.S 3 Everett O M.H.S. 59 Lynnwood 7 M.H.S Lynnwood M.H.S 3 Lynnwood 0 M.H.S. 62 Shorecrest 6 M.H.S Snohomish M.H.S 3 Snohomish O M.H.S. 56 Terrace 8 M.H.S Meadowdale M.H.S 3 Meadowdale 0 M.H.S. 75 Shorewood O M.H.S Marysville M.H.S. 2 Marysville 1 M.H.S. 58 Snohomish 6 M.H.S Edmonds M.H.S. 3 Edmonds O M.H.S. 54 Edmonds 3 M.H.S Cascade M.H.S 2 Cascade 1 M.H.S. 73 Shoreline 0 M.H.S Everett M.H.S. 3 Everett 0 M.H.S. 34 Cascade 11 M.H.S Lynnwood M.H.S. 3 Lynnwood 0 M.H.S. 48 Marysville 2 M.H.S Snohomish M.H.S 3 Snohomish 0 M.H.S. 52 Woodway 9 M.H.S Meadowdale M.H.S. 2 Meadowdale 1 M.H.S. 48 Meadowdale 8 M.H.S Marysville M.H.S. 1 Marysville 2 M,H.S. 63 Everett 3 M.H.S Edmonds M.H.S. 2 Edmonds 1 168 Scoreboard BOYS SOCCER GIRLS BASKETBALL Q12-81 M.H.S. 1 Lynnwood 1 M.H.S 60 Everett 52 M.H.S 56 Shoreline M.H.S. 1 Shorecrest 1 M.H.S. 40 Meadowdale 31 M.H.S 50 Marysville M.H.S O Terrace 3 M.H.S 40 OakHarbor 25 M.H.S 39 Woodway M.H.S 0 Shorewood 3 M.H.S 47 Shoreline 33 M.H.S 40 Cascade M.H.S 2 Snohomish 1 M.H.S. 47 Cascade 42 M.H.S 63 Shorewood M.H.S 3 Woodway 1 M.H.S. 51 Marysville 42 M.H.S 43 Snohomish M.H.S 1 Edmonds 4 M.H.S 50 Burlington 49 M.H.S 29 Woodway M.H.S 2 Cascade 1 M.H.S 51 Shorewood 45 M.H.S 45 Edmonds M.H.S 4 Marysville 1 M.H.S. 40 Snohomish 53 M.H.S 45 Shorecrest M.H.S 2 Shorewood 1 M.H.S. 53 Edmonds 48 M.H.S 43 Shorewood BOYS SWIMMING 114-17 BASEBALL Wesco Champs M.H.S 5 Anacortes Regional Champs M.H.S 6 Anacortes 2nd at State M.H.S. 1 Shorewood M.H.S. 132 Marysville 47 M.H.S. 78 Wilson 95 M.H.S. 3 Shorewood M.H.S. 128 Edmonds 44 M.H.S. 118 Everett 52 M.H.S. 3 Shorewood M.H.S. 131 Shorecrest 43 M.H.S. 116 Meadowdale 56 M.H.S. 0 Sehome M.H.S. 109 Olympia 62 M.H.S. 128 Shorewood 44 M.H.S. 2 Snohomish M.H.S. 112 Roosevelt 61 M.H.S. 130 Woodway 44 M.H.S. 4 Snohomish M.H.S. 110 Terrace 64 M.H.S. 128 Shoreline 33 M.H.S. 1 Snohomish M.H.S. 137 Lynnwood 32 M.H.S. 126 Cascade 46 MIH.S. 3 Woodway M.H.S. 6 Woodway BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS SOFTBALL M.H.S. 1 Woodway 115-113 M.H.S 5 Shorecrest 7 M.H.S. 3 Edmonds M.H.S. 71 Kennedy 51 M.H.S 1 Terrace 11 M.H,S. 1 Edmonds M.H.S. 64 Blanchet 69 M.H.S 12 Bellingham 14 M.H.S. 0 Edmonds M.H.S. 57 Lynnwood 44 M.H.S 5 Shorewood 4 M.H.S 7 Shoreline M.H.S. 67 Shorecrest 61 M.H.S 3 Snohomish 15 M.H.S. 63 Terrace 67 M.H.S 7 Woodway 11 BOYS TRACK M.H.S. 62 Bothell 71 M.H.S. 7 Edmonds 16 M.H.S 90 Bothell M.H.S. 54 Monroe 57 M.H.S. 2 Shoreline 3 M.H.S 107 Woodway M.H.S. 66 Shorewood 60 M.H.S. 0 Cascade 14 M.H.S 91 Shoreline M.H.S. 62 Snohomish 46 M.H.S. 7 Marysville 6 M.H.S 72 Lynnwood M.H.S. 54 Edmonds 27 M.H.S. 0 Shorewood 1 M.H.S 7th Shorelinelnv M.H.S. 58 Shoreline 50 M.H.S. 3 Snohomish 4 M.H.S 94 Shorecrest M.H.S. 52 Cascade 49 M.H.S. 46 Marysville 49 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY M.H.S. 61 Woodway 53 C3-15 M,H,S, 44 Shorewood 46 M.H.S 37 Shorecrest 38 Meadowdale lvl,l-LS, 63 Woodway 61 M.H.S 27 Woodway 39 Snohomish lVl,l-LS, 48 Shoreline 51 M.H.S 36 Cascade 39 Terrace M,H,S, 43 Edmonds 44 M.H.S 54 Shorewood 32 Lynnwood M.H.S. 61 Cascade 48 M.H.S. 69 Marysville 64 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY M.H.S. 42 Shorecrest 49 C0-49 M.H.S. 47 Meadowdale 42 M.H.S 53 Shorecrest 18 Meadowdale M.H.S. 51 Shorecrest 59 M.H.S 42 Snohomish 31 Woodway M.H.S. 52 Shorewood 51 M.H.S 50 Shorewood 22 Lynnwood M.H.S. 58 Shoreline 56 M.H.S. 44 Cascade 40 Terrace M.H.S 37 Bethel 66 GIRLS TRACK GOLF M.H.S. 80V2 Shoreline 42V2 Mm Q3-45 M.H.S. 75V2 Bothell 47V2 wfia M.H.S. 414 Shoreline 444 M.H.S. 78 W00dWav 45 wr' M.H.S. 429 Burlington 410 M.H.S- 36 Lynnwood 87 wa' M.H.S, 422 Everett 399 M.H.S. 87 Shorecrest 32 ,te M.H.S. 410 Shorecrest 463 ' M.H.S. 286 Shorewood 311 M.H.S. 414 Cascade 404 M.H.S. 401 Snohomish 381 Scoreboard 169 ,fmt 1 Q., -- 4 M - I x W R 5 A! Q ' H 'Q ,mf Vg K f fwggw ' . 1-ff' WTi?4' 1 ' Fr n cheerlepdersdl-r, backzrqiucjaguna Blankmshlp, Angle Cohe, Lisa H1911-ag Q.,- qg V Ayrilyn ljillgsg pandy Eoster.7'F'Qont fow: Mgrci Swansqp, Tawnya Urggen A Wen s,jansenQ,,A,Qulig7De Iidngefmja -. 3 I fl L, rj V ,n LL 'Y V H . ll! ww' V 9? rg xv ll 13: fl -I xhyfzf' ' V A ky ,,,,' . ,. Y k ' Win. fa. ' - 'N Ld 5 . , Y i ,, i.,,,, ,y:A,z,a5.f'1,'- A s 4 Q f Q? L mga W 4 S E 4 , X ,K j' -3 g ,. fx, .Af A3 Av KS? rl, G ff??.i 'V -A ' mg -Xi: - 52 1 'Q , Q J, .3 1 5, ,wi 1 f A -.ff A:?l ?S-'If ' ff .f ' ,,,,,:. v,f. 3 -5, 1 Q. ,asf ,ff ,M .101 ,Q ,vm 'fwizg WfJ':f'Y lQ1 fix, ,. 45552 ' :ag -Q1 13 srgaigg jlzi 2 lp X W '- N H W .r 'fx: - ff? .45 gx .. , Mfg if fist: , A 'QW I 352 51: 1 N ' si' -Q' .IEA 153 wie: if W 'ST W ' 5, . A ,zgfxggz 1 Freshmen show spirit Those yelling, jumping girls in blue uniforms at the freshmen boys football and basketball games were not mere ecstatic supporters, but were the freshmen cheerleaders. The nine girls rallied the teams on, along with hold- ing other responsibilities including G.A.A. concession stands. Ms. Ricketts felt that the year was a good one and she was really proud of the freshman girls. Although the boys' basketball team won only one game, the girls never gave up and continued supporting them throughout their sea- son. This depicts true success. Spring Dance Hops Every year there are some failures and 1980's came in the form of a Spring Dance. lt was held in the com- mons on March 21st. The dance, sponsored by DECA, was a new event to Mariner. The band was Mildstone, and their crew com- bined with the 30 or 35 students at- tending the dance made up a very min- imal attendance. The Spring Dance was a new idea but had a little to be desired, namely people. What it did have, though, was room for lots of improvement! Aucttmgi Es ist Deutsch German Club again attended the an- nual German Convention held March 15 at Mount Vernon High School. This event included schools from all over the state and offered a wide range of activities for the students to participate in. These activities, which showed the various aspects ofthe German culture, included competitions, classes, a Ger- man dinner, and a folk dance. The competition lied in the areas of sauerk- raut eating, yodeling and quiz bowls. The classes included fun activities like calligraphy, egg painting, cooking, and baking black cherry forest cakes. The convention was described as being a very enjoyable experience by one club member. Mariner students made new friends through this experi- ence and learned about the German culture and how other schools taught the course. But most importantly, they learned how they eat! Hi-Q achieves high honors Mariner's Scott Hi-Q team excelled this year, gaining a final berth in the 1980 Spring competition. Along with this rank an award of money was given to the school, the use of which was de- cided upon by the team. The team was made up of Captain Merril Moffat, Ed Amato, Jill Corken, Roy Clothier, alternates Doug Schultz and Jay Patterson, with Mr. John Orr and Mrs. Janet lrby advising. This year was the first time that these two teach- ers had advised and it was also the first time that a team from Mariner had made it to the finals. Mr. Orr attributed this success to the hard work that the students engaged in, studying books, plays and other material. This success could have also been attributed to how each member was complimentary of each other. There were members who were very knowl- edgeable in most of the areas, except for science, which was their only weak area. Mr. Orr expressed how proud he was of the team and the success they had achieved in becoming one of the top three teams of the area's high schools. This honor had already stirred up interest for next year's team which would have a tough act to fol- low. Spanish class Visits Mexico While most kids spent Spring Vaca- tion at home around Everett, a group of Spanish students went abroad and spent the week in Mexico. The group was led by Spanish teacher, Miss Lynn Rainey, and was made up of three other chaperones and seven Spanish 560!78O students. Highlights of the trip included the bullfights, the Alcapulco Bay cruise, the Ballet Folklorico, and just having plain old fun. There were some low points, however, and these included riding the crowded subways and get- ting sunburned and sick. The group felt that it was a fun expe- rience to spend time down in Mexico and also felt it to be a learning experi- ence. Senior Jane Boley summed it up in saying, We had a good time and learned a lot. We'll never forget it! Activities 171 'W' mm' -of The? Everett Hera: ' ' 1 A y f r x iff' fAf' W -:'.5i'a:T-f 51,5-,.f f,, R - 4' i 0 vip , '.. ,Q .X Y QA 532175 an Lx, 151 1,4 K 5 56? ,, , LTU ig: Fi? filgk Taq.: .-ugh , 5:4-:.,. , -1 K i . lqf f 5 A Exchange and iiill Corken. ii A ' , i '1 d:B k ' A ' ,JL lx .Notplc ure ec y z, AA V W' ' , ,. if i i fs. ,.., M V 1 I 172 Activities Exchange students: Joe Sohlberg and Jill Corken. Not pictured: Becky Teeters. A ggJ f5 'Eta5s' -me K, 14,54 '. anna - it V Sf? lg sl t 'f G K 'Q 'sig 'i ' .. Sv M- ' -if-f Volcano comes alive Mount St. Helens, one of Washing- ton's three volcanos, threw off its sleepy state and began to rumble on March 27th. Located in the south- western part of the state, the mountain began to shake with tremors and spew forth steam and ash. As Mount St. Helens began to show signs of eruption, scientists and ex- perts began to record and measure the quakes and predicted an early eruption.'Nearby homes were evac- uated as a precaution to this possible lava flow. Spring was spent waiting for new news as to what the volcano would do, whether it would erupt or if it would re- turn to its former state. Not only were the residents of the state concerned, but everyone else joined in as the whole nation watched. Students exchange cultures Mariner gained a new student and sent two away through the exchange student program this year. Jill Corken came to Everett from Bangor, Ireland, and senior, Joe Sohlberg went to Jo- hannesburg, South Africa, while junior Becky Teeters left the U.S. for Bolivia. As ambassadors from their own countries, these three students were able to travel abroad to help spread goodwill amongst other lands. Their foreign experiences broadened their horizons and helped them view their own countries with a clearer and dif- ferent perspective. Prom accents Spring Prom came in blues, yellows, pinks and white to the Paine, Field Officers' Club on April 26th. The band was The North and they played a variety of mu- sic ranging from soft, slow songs to fast, more livelier tunes. A wistful mood was set by the theme, Fteminiscing , which was es- pecially meaningful to the seniors, as they were nearing the conclusion of their high school years. The Spring season came alive in mu- sic and romance with the Junior-Se- nior Prom, sponsored by the junior class. It was a special occasion to be added to the memories of those who attended it, giving them food for future reminiscing. Students gain political understanding Not only did 1980 bring in a new decade, it also brought about the pres- idential elections. Mariner was on top of this with the Political Science class. Selected students prepared year long to participate in a mock republican convention that was held in Portland, Oregon on May 13, 14, and 15. The class was taught by Mrs. Betty Hill, Mrs. Ann Kashiwa and Mr. John Hansen, with the help of aid Mrs. Kris Vandersander, and student teachers, Mr. Ted Karlsen and Mr. George El- ginfritz. They helped the students learn about the different aspects of the government and how they would rep- resent their state, Massachusettes, in the convention. The state chairper- sons to the convention, who helped lead the class, were Sheila Jones, Lisa Peterson, Phil Myers and Fteynold Tan- cretti. The class and convention offered a means by which students could get a taste of what the government is like and how it is run. lt also may have helped them in deciding on their ca- reers for the future. Mini-term concludes year Everyone knew that when Mini-term finally arrived, the year was almost over. This year's mini-term came the same way but with a few new classes and a new attendance policy. The new classes included courses on self-awareness in Your Erroneous Zones , and law in Basic Law, What are my Legal Rights. Most of the other regular classes continued as in years past. A new attendance policy was put into use to cut down on the amount of skipping done in mini-term. What it en- tailed was that the names of those not in first period were passed around to all the teachers and if those absent students showed up unexcused later on in the day they would be caught. With this, students thought twice be- fore deciding to enjoy the sun during the school day. Mini-term was casual time full of fun and interesting classes. But as June arrived, another chapter was con- cluded in the lives of every student at Mariner High School. 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Class of '80 ..,, ,x Q ,- f from N XOUCQPOU 3 i I7 I ,, .1-Qfgf --,- f .:.: , , tt! o 60:15 ,, . ,: tm Q 90 v . 4 T, 0 DO I ,X '--- Iwz, r :L,.r--: ,-.,..,. ...,.,1.,,..1.:4.,....,, ..:,. Q . . I I -v..- , --,,,. 4 4,, ,:,.1.-,.--- . B ETI ER ' Let Baskin-Robbins refresh your memory. I BASKIN-nosarus :cn cnnzuv: swan: O I 5802 Evergreen Way 4019 Colby Everett Mall Everett Wa Everett Wa 355-7006 353-3444 259-6336 184 Ads Congratulations Graduates We believe in music And You! TOM HOBBS' Holiday Music LINCOLN MUTUAL SAVINGS 4809 Evergreen Way 258-3441 8519 Evergreen Way Everett Wa GLACIER LANES 9630 Evergreen Way Everett Wa. 353-8292 H AND L SPORTING GOODS School and Team Equipment Congratulations to the 1980 Nlarauders 2802 Hoyt 4001 198th SW Everett Wa Lynnwood Wa 259-5515 775-8484 Ads 185 Xllf sky, Z ffllv HC. SS, 'Q I- Call for apgfmihfmeht , M 75 GWAHZH 53 9595 Q - D a,02NLX,oQ2!ha.9.o-k vggox pmmwx x -9:30 . QA www? www JW' Haag Silxib-wQ. aww o..Q,dchJw 9AwvxpQ,di.ci.p0f0-if! 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J ff- , , Q ,,f-- ni' W ' ww ff xx- N ,P pal X ,WJ-u 41 'AZN Tiff Af Q ' ' DW UQ ' ,bflz -pi' F132-.Y-1' QA:-.1' ',4g:g:Ifss1v2:!1 k , lQ x 1 U. - fl Li 25' V jQ,'Q:.l2x:x::iw'F-F W mf U 4- H hir .Hnlin9?G's '!0,n -'f'.U.: I N A xrfrk pku ' a 'And N T,-i Q -1- 1 g K Q9 O ...,-3 GAANXVQRQVY N Av bxicg QTL-y'7 log T-nokxfcklx -gif, .QU WWQN' XV? xvxmk x X0 vm A Aw an OFM P-qmg, YN!! f ,XQ fixfy ybiv in 34 X 1' XQZXAI wh Q? '1Q3a'15V?Iwr. r!N X bf? QQQXJQ-430 N1 1 N A ,NH ' 'iwcxdq' nfxxx Everett's Symbol Downtown of Quality For Everett Well-Dressed Men Live Entertainment Banquet Facilities Dancing ldjlllf 's Rfsiauraut 4 Lvlfllllgf, Juv. I I 3121 Broadway fx Everett, Wa. 98201 L 252-5475 or 259-5581 li ll H l N l B lll l l 1 trim ,J 1 WOLD ' 1 l Hardware Company f' X 'fi' 1' ml 232--ll3l, ltill H1'1xilIrXw'. lim ltdllilx Eu-mtl, XA'asl1ii1g!oi1'JEi2lll PVUNICWIWI Swim- - Pham- 745-fl-lib ,l : f.f-fff Ll.iJt,5Xl fx 2 Fine Jewelry And Giftware At unbelievably low prices 196th St Highway 99-Lynnwood 775-2779 188 Ads OUR BEST WISHES TO MEGAN ANDERSON and her CLASS IVIATES of 1980 C39-f-S252 f- i f Megan Anderson Chaffees Fashion Board 1979-1980 9 l llllwl lla T l N T --X: ' 5. J, , . ' 1 'g yw h Egg. gt ,L . 4 - J , 2918 Colby AWK I. M555 :Zin IIII. nu, ..'1 ll.x n,j,,,,I..I QD UDQQEIK II .IIII .1.,, I 'mpf' ' - ff H' y,,I. EU OTORS 2559 WM mt .. Q , ii at WAE2!!..?F'tII,.!l!!.2I2R5 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from all of us at Walsh Platt HOGILAND'S I I I OPERATED BY HOGLAND TRANSFER CO. A Truck for Every Purpose ' EVERETT - SEATTLE Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future from MAIN QFFICE 322I PAINE AVE, EVERETT. WASHINGTON 9520! - 252-2Io2 SEATTLE OFFICE: 8551 5TH SOUTH, SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 9eI:IA - 624-3000 Flowers for Everyday . qvy ,W I i Expressions 1' t ' I S-ys -': lil I .. 'yr Good Luck in the .ggi ., Tfl lrrry Future . ' for I --- rw I K I gl R .Won MSU? may ,nw I-w'IIeI II HIRXIU Follow the Marauders in THE EVERETT HERALD California 81 Grand Everett, Wa. 259-5151 I s'I+IIIsIII:IM Q 1 IIIIIQWERS Everett 37th 8. Broadway 252-4161 LYNNWOOD 208th Hwy. 99 774-4169 Ads 189 1 xyreixyh JY' Mi -PNY! fy J1 J of UU K, ' 'J ':', Rua, BJVAJ Q-PIX I A wa, V1 lm if K My ME . Lfl 41 ' 11 ' fl 6829 Evergreen Way me -NJ SINCE 1902 ,Gif-f Q, ' Sgr' X Everett Wa. 355-2048 it ,fl E Sf ,l A xwSf74,X Eli inf , ..h? p ' E WL YQ I . iffy lJ.lI.llURYEE8.lIlI. IHTGFIOFS gif- '- 7 1? . '. ,31'W2 Lp - interiors interiors 258-3411 334-5051 . 337-5700 659-0841 PYOQYGSSIVG interiors interiors D.A. Duryee 81 Co. . . ll'1'I9l'lOI'S Carpets, Vinyls, Wallpaper 9502-19th Ave S.W. Tiles 8t Formica Everett Wa. 98204 Shades 8 Drapes Interior Design Services Available 7 f ,nf r el 101 HL' X lf' C 01 fx wb' 1,523 ffl? W af! kl!l'3?a9n7 - wi - l A A . ,M y A0595 7 XIFDV I I lf: A A if L fl f 7100 EVERGREEN WAY :LEU UD V EVERETT WASHINGTON 98203 V SEA T E 743-7550 Evm it 355 7500 A JAX' BELLEVUE 622 3256 PARTS 1 5 185 OW L 1 W7 HOME OF ALL THE HONDIXS wi' f Jr 1' Rl x Q , Q W U10 1 E E 4 'ff' Alta? ' 5 W If yr l i 1 Ez. -i f ,Y Mi! ,ZA . . D , 1 -' SA 190 Ads LES - SERVICE - PARTS NEW 84 USED Sefwwg lynn grace X909 Formica Draperies Vinyl IvlicheaI's Family Restaurant Tile Wallpapef Camel Congratulations Class of '80 16293fggPgggjOad J. LEE FLOORS INC. Jerry 8 Caral Nielson Congratulations 3615 ivlukiireo Blvd. Class of 80 E L Everett, Wa. 98203 VGI'QI'eSl l BROS 8 Restaurant Bus. 355-6781 5111 Clargrgwirgglgay Everett Res- 252-1523 k CITY j P SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Largest a Selection of , Jeans 81 tops Ralph H. Quaas In town S 2715 Colby Everett Mall I P 259-8171 353-8800 TIL SPORTS 8t RECREATION, LTD. 1533 gb- , if, .P . . Special discounts FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS fOr students - ADIDAS - PONY - PUMA - RAWLINGS Qjsgb- -NIKE TEAM SALES -von I 1320 Hewitt Ave. ' E It 98201 EVERETT 259-6224 MARYSVILLE 659-0355 N WL vig?-0922 5108 EVERGREEN WAY MARYSVILLE PLAZA hours: mon.-sat. 10-6, sunday Ceverett onlyj 12-5 I 5 v AdS 191 .M r Qvx 4.5 -V5 I J , 1 N , if -v 1. -, ' e gf .A Vw ' ' m V, -J' ' is 1. fa :Si X gsm vw ff. . ,. X' KH. . ' ' ,.x -v , - -. . . XE, . X I A r . . .. 3. .Q 'uf -,Sy fu b g.: -f Q-x.,y . ,. -, -if-.. bw, 1.., 1 ,mx -., . y,,,w 'rf vfflkn X.,-, lx ,. . ar A N M nv Ax '. ,141 A Jw' s if ,ek 14 .. , A f . -A - iv .x AQ-51 - ' I1 1.1, wwf 2, , ,df-9' 5-.fx jg., Af 753-7 flier? fiffva-F' .f asv' ' , E' 2,533 -, 'em' r xA, V I lb ,A ,f LW: . my f f v ,If v,. I ' , . f N4 5 . ',,,',V., . . , , ,Q ,f. n ' Huw. 3' 1 Bef , 4 -g A . . 5 .-I, 4 A ,lf s' Q .2 lx ., ff' x x . ef K5 ,ff : 'X -. THE GOOD,THE BAD THE FUNNKTHE SAD THE PLACES,THE FRIENDS THE TIMES,THE TRENDS ALLTHE GAMES,AND ALLTHE NAMES. EVERYTHING'S THERE IN YOUR YEARBOOK. CNderyour1981'Voyagerdunng Augustregsnahon Congratulations Class of '80 Joe Pignataro Chevrolet 355-6690 Everett Toys For All Ages HOUSE OF TOYS Phone 355-5204 Ferna Hendrickson 5613 Evergreen Way Diane McQuire Everett, WA 98203 Thankd A whole bunch of people went out of their ways to help us put together this yearbook, and we appreciate it! Thanks to Steve at Pacific Art-ery for going over the design of our book and offering suggestions. Thanks also to the Everett Holiday lnn for letting us use their reception desk for drops and pickups. Thanks, Ms. Hill and Ms. Fanin and all the people in the office for putting up with our finding people for pictures, checking name spellings, and signing out of school for ad selling. And thanks to the faculty for the class interruptions for club and team pictures. Thanks to Dr. Torrey for his support, and to Mr. Campbell for keeping us in line and making sure we stayed within our budget fsort ofj. Over at Herff-Jones, who prints our books, Shirley Coleman made sure everything got done just the way we wanted it-thanks. Three people literally spent hours with us. Don Wagonblast really helped out with extra pictures when we got in deadline pinches. Burt Durham, also with Herff Jones, visited us every few weeks and patiently and skillfully helped us with the problems that inevitably came up. Finally, we couldn't have done our book without Dave White and Northwest Color Photo Service. All our photo materials came from Northwest, and Dave also took many vital photos. Ads 1 93 49 lr' :Nur . an '1 rn 5, - '., X my f ef' 'e 911 1 .,-. L. vi-- : , ,, I: 1433- A. .15 J' k g QNX .. ' if 52 ' iq J , x Q: A S. g we im? i Our generation is overflowing with energy! We've become stronger and more independent. 194 Closing We're alive and on the move into the future! Q' ifasemem Closing 195 fftfttf . NG? .Q OJ? C A , t We'll make tomorrow ours. A66 N' ? wen fill tt with excitement and get QQ! A95 gli enthusiasm and live each day to JSOV6 tt H 6 it'sfulIest! Y Q gpff' , X3 2' 75b0Xl3 HGH 53,4 QQ? G 00 'S A300 'ANZ A012 f Q10 rf KV' 196 Cl I X ,. Qs -4' t .1 ? K 'I . e Closing 197 ,lil ' . A ,, ' VVe're ready for the 8O's! Are they ready for us? 198 Closing Exciting fori annual staff Four years ago when I was a new member to the staff, so was our advi- sor Mr. Fulcher. Somehow this one special man had managed to touch each one of our lives and unite us as one big family. He brought excitement and laughter to the staff. What used to be long hours of tedious work sud- denly became enjoyable. He showed us how to take great pride in our work, but more importantly, he showed us how to have fun. Words can never say how much the staff ap- preciates him not only as an advisor, but as a friend. Many spare hours were put into the production of this book in order to make it unique. We wanted something different, something that was a reflec- tion of the student body. We wanted it to be alive and full of excitement. None of this would have been pos- sible without the help and under- standing of every staff member. You guys were terrific. At times I may have picked apart your layouts and copy, but you hung in there and we stuck it out together. Last, I would like to say thank you to the student. body. lt's your story 'that is within this book. lt's your laughter' and enthusiasm that we tried to capture, Never let it fade out and always be alive and on the move! Kristy -.tv 2 Voyager Staff 199 Mr. Koepp sets an example Room E226 houses a very special person at Mariner. Mr. Steve Koepp presides here over the chemistry 120 and 340 classes. Mr. Koepp was a charter member of Mariner's staff and has over the past ten years contributed his time and en- ergy unselfishly to make Mariner a bet- ter place for the student body. He has developed a unique style which makes his students want to learn. He teaches with funny and imaginative stories that make even qualitative and quantitative chemical analyses fun to study. He consistently strives to make his subject interesting and new for his students. Mr. Koepp also contributes to the quality of Mariner by serving as chair- person ofthe Curriculum Development Committee. Under his leadership, stu- dents, parents, and faculty members work together to improve the educa- tional offerings at Mariner. Finally, Mr. Koepp has been for the past two years advisor to the senior class. Mr, Koepp strives to make things alive and exciting for Mariner students. As we've tried to make this annual re- flect the excitement people can have for life, we salute Mr. Koepp and his enthusiasm by dedicating the 1980 Voyager to him. 200 Dedication Q , 1-im, g V 3 ,' , . f t'f H ., ., .,,, ,- Nl Xk,X 1 A KVLR F' ' 1 J x x f 1 I ,.,. 1 Qx'ufQlf'k,2x . -13 S.- WX f xqhxxfjkdt B N ,ka 1, - 5,1 fx XQwz 5, ,xl law MQW 'ilk Ljx yi gf Q J .xjj Q llxxfx X ' a'v'AJi:7XNL JQ A, xg, Ax 5,.gxNpU 350 . ,,, ,5p L fV1LAB KL LXw !Q,x g,A V fQ 1 x ,LQ f ,X .v 4'-Qi up-fui VN N , w JP L43 filmd , p fmmx,5,x51 my Qi YJ. K, JXJ xm.x. 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