Mount Vernon High School - Skagina Yearbook (Mount Vernon, WA) - Class of 1979 Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1979 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1979 volume: “
Life at MVHS is. a new door to adventure filled with life, emotions, and experiences. SKAGINA Mount Vernon High School Mount Vernon, Washington VOL LXV CONTENTS Fall ... ..6 Winter .....28 Spring .....46 Class 47 Activities . . .... 104 Faculty . . . ....152 Community ... 170 We share the experiences and friend. Life at MVHS is . . . dew frosted mornings event fitted days and sparkling niglits. Along with happiness we share anguish, shattered dreams, and unfilled hopes. Life at MVHS is. ■iCj|. ) : m : :..- r ;lJiJ kJc l i ' ■■■■;: . K i|ffi pHL a3( p M m M M mk M r s j K S H Hf ' B ' ' ' v |i l ' HBK ' ' H pQ Qbi i£jk .. New And Unique Events Make 1978 Homecoming Week Greatest Ever On Monday, October 16, at 7:50 p.m., Kelli Wolden was crowned Queen of Homecoming ' 78 and the week was officially off and running. The following four days proved to be exciting ones. Thursday evening Queen Kelli, along with her court, Susan Oakland and Dana Chiches- ter, Senior Princesses, Vonni Wolden and Tere- sa Trucker, Junior Princesses and the cheer- leaders, led the serpentine throughout the malls and across College Way to the Bonfire Rally. A record number of MVHS students turned out that evening to help them celebrate the burning of the Anacortes Seahawks. Cli- maxing the week was the Homecoming game Friday with the parade of royalty and class floats at halftime. The Homecoming dance fol- lowed where students celebrated victory over the Seahawks for Homecoming ' 78. 1 . Fog didn ' t dampen Homecoming Week spirit on Wednes- day as Seniors Pat Collins and Lisa Durgin peddled to victory. 2. Getting Homecoming Week underway. MVHS students donned hats Monday in the traditional way. 3. Sophomores proved experience pays off as they rode their float during Friday ' s parade. [DDGS GI 1 Neck to neck down the straight-away were thie hresti- men in ttie background and the Juniors, (flat tire and all) in Thursday ' s bed race. 2. Queen Keiii gave her Homecoming talk to the student body during Friday ' s assembly Senior Princess Sue Oakland lent her enthu- siasm, 3. Heading a talented class, Dean Smiley starred in the Senior ' s prize-winning skit. Others in the cast were Dean Gilbert, center, and Candi Friend. 4. It was really Dogs Go! as the Seniors join in the fun at Friday ' s assembly. 5. A prologue to Friday night ' s victo- ry, the Bulldog football squad smashed through the cheerleaders sign. Queen Kelli Wolden Rules Over Victorious This year ' s Homecoming Week turned out to be one of the best yet. Homecoming chairmen Nan- cy Johnson, Tim Cole, and Julie Poppe put in many hours to bring the MVHS student body new and exciting activities. Monday began with Hat Day and the Donut Race in the gym, which Seniors won. Later that evening was coronation. Tuesday brought the Morning Rush and the judging of the painted windows. With the fog so thick that you couldn ' t see, Wednesday ' s tricycle race was won by the Sen- iors and a strong second taken by the Freshmen. It was also Famous Character Day where cos- tumes ranged from Shirley Temple to the Pope. Thursday ' s Bed Race , the first of its kind was a thriller as each class pushed their secretary around the school on homemade beds. Friday morning. Seniors won Green and White Day and the Sophomores shut out all other classes with a landslide in Button competition. Later that after- noon the pep assembly was held in the gym where the classes inspired the Bulldogs onto their momentous victory. The assembly was followed by the float and car parade. 2. Herman Munster, in the person of Lori Carpenter, loined in Stunt Day dur- ing Homecoming Week. Admiring looks are cast by Jill Highet. 3. A beaming Queen Kelli Wolden smiled at her kingdom following her coronation. 4. Just before the traditional parade started for town Senior Princesses Su- san Oakland left and Dana Chichester enjoy the sun. Homecoming Royalty for 1978 was L. to R.: Senioi Princess Dana Chichester and escort Randy Hanson Senior Princess Susan Oakland and escort Nate John son, Queen Kelli Wolden and escort Rob Nixon, Junioi 10 Successful Week; Seniors Take Top Honors Princess Teresa Trucker and escort Dean Smiley, Ju- nior Princess Vonni Wolden and escort Glen Larson. Homecoming Chairman Nancy Johnson. 1 Just one ot the colorful windows judged during Homecoming was the Sophomore entry. 2, Exhausted, but still smiling, Homecoming chairman Nancy Johnson expessed her thanks to the students dur- ing the assembly on Friday. 3. Excited Freshmen pile on their float during half- time at the game. 4. It took a big cast to help Seniors take first in skit competition. n aw Four Years Of Labor Really Pays Off Endless months of conditioning and training in all kinds of weather really paid off this year as Mount Vernon Cross Country team ended the year with a very im- pressive record of 28 wins and no losses going into the district meet. Coach Pearson couldn ' t help but be proud of The Green Wave as they continued to put forward their best efforts throughout the season. The Junior varsity went undefeated this year with many strong finishes in most races and promises a strong team for next year. Leading the varsity team were Seniors Daren Bledsoe, Rob Nixon, Dan VanPo- len, Mark Semrau, Nate Johnson, Randy Hanson, Todd Fredrickson, and Dan Swayne. Impressive Juniors were John Maupins, Scott Simon, Brett Hiett, John Hicks, Jim Brown and outstanding freshman Bob Da- vis. 2. Mount Vernon harriers get off to a quick start after tfie blow of the gun. 3. L, to R.: Todd Fredrickson, Nate Johnson, Mike Roozen. and Nancy Johnson carefully listen to the starter of the race. 1 , Seniors Nate Johnson and Rob Nixon lead the pack on the college course 4 M V. runners attempt to overpower an Anacortes runner. 5. John Maupins and Mark Semrau struggle for a good position during an early season race. 12 Members of the Varsity MV Cross Country team this year were, Front Row, L to R Dan VanPolen, Bob Davis, Rob Nixon, Scott Simon, and Nate Johnson. Back Row, L, to R.: Mark Semrau, Brett Hiett, John Maupins, Daren Bledsoe, Todd Fredrickson, and Randy Hanson Not pictured, Dan Swayne. 2, Senior Mark Semrau uses all his reserves to strive for his best time 3- Mount Vernon fought hard against a strong Anacortes team all season and was continously victori- ous. 4. Daren Bledsoe and Dan Van- Polen struggle it out the last 50 yards to the finish line. 13 ' Green Wave ' Makes It To State for 3rd Time Members of the Boys Junior Varsity learn are First Row, L to R Greg Metz, Mike Botslord, Paul Morgan, 1, Senior Todd Fredrickson lengthens his stride as he heads for the finish line. 2. A solid Green Wave covers the sidewalk during one of many fall meets, 3, Scott Si- mon, a junior, helps to make it another victory for the cross country team, 4, J V. runners Danny fvliner, John Cassidy, Brett Hiett, and Tom Gray, work hard during an afternoon workout. 5. Freshman runner Bob Davis pushes himself hard at an away meet in Stanwood 14 Paul Schodeld, Geoff Almvig. Preston man, Danny Boudreau, Jim Brown, Onksl, Tom Gray. Bill Willard, Second Bruce Odegaard, Third Row Steve Row: Chris T)ersland, John Youngs- GoeschI, Tim Forrester. David Duran- ceau, Darren Murray, Fourth Row John Hicks, Mark Milne, Mike Roozen. Brian Bannister, Ty Follis, Dan Swayne 2, The sign on the sidewalk doesn ' t seem to agree with what MV runners run through their minds as they run their race, 3. MV harriers Preston Onkst, Brian Bannister, and Geoff Almvig try to catch their breath after a hard race. 15 I BiH o- ' ,,- V V Strength Throughout Season wpH. 1. Coach Rosenbach stays cool while Mr. Sutherland gasps in disbelief 2 Boyd Lanier makes an unassisted tackle. 3. West executes a perfect handoff to Dean Bear. 4. Big Bad Boyd Lanier looks on from the side lines. 5. Mark Hughley hangs on while Gary Molenaar lays down on tfie job. 16 i ■:• • ■=4.v.4i- fop ffow .. to R.: John King. Paul Force. Todd Rosenbach. Joe Bowen, Ken Sykes. Shay Walker. Mark Nelson. Chip Dehon. Barry Bartram. Jon Schmidt, John Bogensberger, Mike Brady, Doug McCormick, Dave Hamburg, Middle Row L. to R.: Doug Nelson. Christopher Stewart, Ken Bray, Dan Giltillan, Rich West, Greg VonMoos, Bob Hughes. David West. Dean Bear. Brian Johnson, Erik Berg, Jeffery Wiegand, Jim Moores, John Wetsch, Bottom Row L. to ?.. Dan Fox, Jim Tagart, Darren Overby, John Calhoun. Boyd Lamer, Mark Hughley, Erik Noste, Gary Molenaar, Dave Klein, Rich Calkins, Dale Hayton, Kevin Crawford, Jim Haupt, Mark Wilcox. « lb 2. Gary Molenaar sacks the Raiders quarter- back. 3- Erik Noste ' s better side. 4. Chris Stewart takes the handoff from West. 5. Dave West warms up the Bulldog offense before the game. 17 I HwPWlB Bulldogs Complete 78 Season With 5-5 Record Minor mistakes were abundant in Mount Vernon ' s first four football games, putting them quickly in the cellar of the NW AA standings. The Bulldogs finally caught a clue in the Ferndale game, winning 7 to 0. The thrill of victory was sweet, and the mighty Bulldogs went on to win four of their last five games, losing only to their arch rivals to the north. This gave them a respectable five win, five loss record. Outstanding seniors were: Dean Bear, Ken Bray, John Calhoun, Chip DeHon, Jim Haupt, Dale Hayton, Mark Hughley, Brian Johnson, Dave Klein, Boyd Lanier, Gary Molenaar, Erik Noste, Ken Sykes, Jim Tagart, Greg VonMoos, and Dave West. John Calhoun caught many crucial passes for the team this year. Back Row L. to R.: John Conijn, Mark VanPelt, Mark Walser, Kurt Meyer, Doug Onkst. Roger Hurd, Tim Weidemann. Doug Nelson, Mark Nelson, Todd Rosenbach. Barry Bartram, Jon Schmidt. Willie Rees. John Noste, John Semrau, Del O ' Shell W dd e Row L. to ?. Mike Johnson, Steve Novotny. Jon Serna, Dick Stratten. Paul Johnson. Tim Pearson, Kelly Cam, Allen Cade, Chris Fitzgerald, Guy Milas. Sandy Angotti, Rich West, Kevin Crawford,. Front Row L. to R. Mark Grebenor, Paul Force. Chris Stewart, John King, Joseph Bowen, Shay Walker, Dan G ilfallen, John Wetsch, John Bogensberger, Jim Moores. Jeff Wiegand. Mike Brady. Dave Hamburg, Doug McCormick. Mark Hughley was very impressive this year. The offensive line was good all year long, but they did goof once in a while! 18 Coach Rosebach called the plays from the sidelines all year. Manager John Kelly. The Bulldog offensive team in the 1978 Homecoming game. Varsity coaches this year were: Coaches Stan Burkhalter, Bill McCutchin, Head Coach Lynn Rosenbach, Coaches Alan Williams. Tom Simonseth. and Steve Suther- land. Back Row L. to R., Eric Fisher. Doyle Schmidt, Randy Partridge, Dale Youngquist. Dave Butler, Tim Flotre, Paul Huizinga. Tim Cornwell, Darrel Otis, Eric Roltson, Da e Seaman, and Randy Brown, Coach. Middle Row .. to R.: Coach Al Evans, Kenny Wright, Rob North, Jeff Wilcox, Brian Eisen, Jom Garland, Todd Dean, Mick Osborn, Paul Dixon, Dean Wendland, Alan Pederson, Donny Sykes, David Heller, Scott Stephenson. Front Row .. to R.: Mike Lupinacci. Mark Purtzer. Scott Loy, Eddie Watson, Carey Nelson, Dan Rolle, David Juarez. Jerry McAdam, Pete Connell, Brian Hayes, Chuck Martin, Mark Krangnes, John Brown, and Ross Storbakken. ftf 19 Girls ' Cross Country Has Inspiring Season 1 . Members of the Girls ' Varsity CC team are First Row. L. to R.: Nancy Johnson, Carol Swanson, Diane Larson, and Bonnie Iverson. Second Row. L. to ?.; Janet Weaver, Susan Anderson, Coach Kaye Shaw, Candi Friend, Tracy Beckes, and Lisa Sizelove. 2. Nancy Johnson gets support from fellow team member Bob Davis at the League meet. 3. Bonnie Iverson gets relief as she crosses the finish line. 4. Candi Friend strides across the line with a good finish at League. 5. Tired and sure. Carol Swanson finishes 7th in the league meet. Win Over Burlington - Edison Highlights Season The girls volleyball team had a good season this year. Their record was 6-4. The highlight was beating the undefeated Burlington Tigers. Outstanding players this season were; Senior, Polly Phillips: and Juniors, Kristi Overby, Caro- lyn White, Joni Erspamer, and Lisa Fisher. The girls cross-country team had a record number of girls turn out this season. Coached by Kaye Shaw, they went into the County meet undefeated, getting second only to Anacortes. Members of the team were: Seniors, Nancy Johnson and Candi Friend: Juniors, Carol Swanson, Bonnie Iverson, and Janet Weaver: and Sophomores, Diane Larson, Sue Anderson, Tracy Beckes, and Lisa Sizelove. UN 1. Varsity Volleyball Squad members are L. to ff..Carolyn White, Lisa Fisher, Susan Stephanie Galbraith. Jill Calhoun. Second Row, .. to ff. Joni Erspamer. Jennifer ado. Kristie Overby, Polly Phillips. Coach Karen Tait Berg, Alvar- l-DOGS OC QGB i r.. V 2, Kristie Overby sets it up in varsity action. 3. Quick reflexes are a necessity in volleyball. 4. J.V, Volleyball team members are Front Row. L. to ff.. Julie Duncalf, Jan Tagart. Debra Gates, Desiree Good. Diane Hughes, Colleen Johnson. Back Row, Assistant Coach Julie Walker. Donna Harrold, Trish Katwyk. Cheryl Howell, Wendy Hall, Nancy Jonkheer, Coach Karen Tait. 21 Members of the swim team are: Front Row L. to R.: Venita Elfstrom. Kim Dye, Karia Torheim, Cindy HIggins; Second Row: Joanne Smith. Katie Speedy: Ttiird Row: Heather Robinson, Alberta Ross, Paula Williamson, Nancy Vidmore, Tracy Mandu- chi, Vanessa Partridge, Donna Smith, Dianne Stratton, Kim Smith: Fourth Row: Holly Hogberg, Mardee Ellis, Kim Petty, Laura Wood, Ruth Hurley; Fifth Row: Kris- tine Chichester, Judi Oakland. Individual Records Set By Girls ' Swim Team 2. Paula Williamson takes a breather after her race. 3. Swim- mers dive at the sound of the gun. 4. Coach Woodruff gives the team a pep talk. 22 Girls ' Tennis Team Finishes With 6-3 Record With a successful season finished and a strong young group to return next year, Coach Farrell Thompson was very pleased with his team ' s 6-3 record. Advancing to sub-district competition were Kay Quail and Kim Magee in singles and Cathy and Colleen Carney, Shari Duffy and Karen Frederick in doubles. The Carney sis- ters went on to win the district title and competed in the state tournament in May. The team ' s season record gave them first place in sub-district and third in district. The Girls Tennis Team members are Back Row. L. to R. Coach Farrell Thompson. Renee Schrieber, Inger Ed- wards, Lori McDonald, Kay Quail. Colleen Gubrud, Lisa Cisneros, Kim Magee, Lon Duffy, Marilyn Meyers. Sarah Brummitt, Melissa White, fronf. Diane Soucy. Pam Lar- son, Meagan Mitcham, Colleen Carney, Karen Freder- ick, Shan Duffy, Cathy Carney, KIrsten Erickson. f 1 Kay Quail is pleased with her return shot. 2. Cathy Carney shows that tennis requires skill and concentration, 3. Ruth Hurley hurries to get a good time in the breast stroke. 5. Twisting and turning IS all a part of tennis as. Colleen Gubrud shows. 23 MiKiiaviaimwiKurw iMiaK 3v ti9a msu aarmimiM ■it i iimw—irwn iy ' ,. ' -■■-■■■■Fall Sports Scoreblocks GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Mount Vernon 33 54 41 Anacortes Arlington Monroe Ferndale Lake Stevens Sehome Stanwood Oppo nent 29 14 31 39 COUNTY Anacortes Sedro Woolley Burlington LEAGUE 4th 30 59 GIRLS TENNIS (6-3) Burlington lost Marysville won Stanwood won Sehome lost Lake Stevens won Bellingham won Arlington won Sedro Woolley lost Anacortes won VARSITY FOOTBALL (5-5) Mount Vernon Opponent 7 Sedro Woolley 14 Bellingham 7 Stadium 3 3 Sehome 7 7 Ferndale 28 Lake Stevens 28 Anacortes 6 ' ■si 7 Burlington 29 M 27 Monroe 6 33 Stanwood ; ' ' ■' mi m wmamamm HHIiL Mount Vernon 16 26 15 30 .1 II ■? :-if-7 Boys CROSS COUNTRY (18-0) Marysville Anacortes Arlington Ferndale Monroe Sehome Lake Stevens Stanwood Opponent 59 33 65 60 68 36 94 108 50 Mariner „....,., 57 Oak Harbor 67 Anacortes 74 Burlington 100 Bellmgham 138 25 Anacortes 42 Stanwood 147 30 Anacortes 44 Burlington 59 Sedro Woolley 115 County 1st League 1st District 1st State 8th GIRLS VOLLEYBALL (6-4) Arlington won Stanwood won Monroe lost Lake Stevens won Sehome lost Anacortes lost Ferndale won Sedro Woolley lost Bellingham won Burlington won GIRLS SWIMMING (9-1) Mount Vernon 91 Lynnwood Anacortes 87 Mariner 68 Everett 30 Sehome 55 Marysville 122 Meadowdale 57 Bellingham 50 Cascade 102 Terrace Opponent 17 24 85 16 50 28 50 26 33 75 SHHWtsnPv TS aXB!fS3i a Second Variety Show Brings Out New Talent Once again this year, the MVHS Thespian club spon- sored an all school variety show, and variety it had. The show was presented to the student body in two per- formances on Friday, Dec.l and the big show on the next Saturday night, where prizes were awarded to Mark Ept- ing for first place, Nick Erick- son and Fred Holt, second, and Paul Quinn, third. Directed by Mr. Joe Daman, the cast included: Kobi Grace, Kari McCadam, Jana Sutton, Paul Quinn, Barb Morrell, Gwendy McCul- lough, Karen Hall, Lynne Haglund, and Mark Epting. Also, Elaine Dixon, Karl Pruiett, Luc Dorais, Nick Erickson, Fred Holt, Pat Ker- ley, Rick Sarchett, Tom Beckus, Laura Wood, Lisa Si- zelove, and a number of stu- dents working backstage to help make it a great show. Judges for the event were Miss Geraldine Hofer, Dave Cornelius, Boyd Lanier, and Becky Patterson. 1. Host of the show. Nick Erickson, takes a minute to Introduce the next act. 2. The Great Quinntini mystifies the audience with another one of his magic tricks. 3. He touched me! , sings Lynne Haglund as Raggedy Ann to Raggedy Andy. 26 1 Luc Dorais plays his guitar with great skill during the second performance on Friday 2 Breezin ' members, Kobi Grace. Lau- ra Wood. Lisa Sizelove. and Tom Beckus sing Come Sail Away to the audience. Fiddler, Skit And Magician Take Top Honors 3. Mark Epting took first place in the variety show with an outstand- ing performance playing his electric fiddle. 4. One of many songs. You Know I Can Dance , was sung by Rick Sarchett. 5. Pat Kerley sang an audience favorite, Goodbye Girl. 27 Ei3J3!rx ' iikn lfnmnnvjm mii9 ' ' ■' ■:r ii. ' Life at MVHS is ' .V.- ' - v WINTER Another Year— Another Coach For Bulldogs GO BUL it h 1. Johnson, Molenaar and Ron Luchi 42, wait intently with two Sehome players for the elusive basketball. p HUI I 130 Bl 2. The Mole is on the drive for the mam hoop. .r ; 3. Varsity hoopsters are from LEFT TO RIGHT: Head coach Dave Edwards, Rick Wills. Brook Weisner, Mike Brady, Kevin Crawford, Phil Holboy. Ty Follis, Mike Johnson. David Clark, Joe Gladfelter, Dale Hayton, Gary Molenaar, Darrell Murray, Assistant coach Alan Williams. Managers Danny Boudreau, Sandy Angotti, and Pete Robertson 30 h7un -«s«Mh«w 1, Sophmore Mike Johnson fights desperately for a rebound 2. Starting Junior Rick Wills impressed the crowds with his ball handling and shooting abilities, 3. Molenaar readies himself for launch to bring down yet another rebound. 4 Big Red Joe Gladfelter shoots for two attempting to tie it up. 5, fVlount Vernon players look dejected as they have once again been scored upon. 31 Last years Assistant Coach Dave Edwards took on the position o- head coach for the 1978-79 varsity basket- ball tea i. Coach Edwards did a fine job pulling the team out of a mid-season slump and back into the winning ranks. Outstanding perimeter shooting came from Junior Rick Wills, as he worked to break the zones of the opposing teams. Gary Molenaar, our S ' ll roving for- ward who out jumps 6 ' 4 opponents, was instrumental in keeping our team in the game with his devastating rebounding. A mid-season bloomer for the Bulldogs was Junior Kevin Crawford whose shooting and leaping ability made him a threat under the basket. The Bulldogs had a lot of tough breaks during the season in games that were lost by only one or two points overshadowing their season record. Playing their last year of varsity ball were Seniors Joe Gladfelter, Gary Molenaar, Darrell Murray, and Brook Weisner. 1. Senior Darrell Murray prepares to throw the ball inbounds. Bulldogs Have Tough Going In Strong League 2 The team gets psyched for Burlington on the home floor 3. The start of a game which ended in defeat for the Bulldogs, 4. Things were tough for everyone Rick Wills finds out as he speaks with the referee. 32 S J£ 1, Junior Varsity team members were trom L to R.: Pete Badillo, Kelly Cain, Brian Bannister, Mike Oldow, Mike Brady, Loren Pirkle, David Bertelson, Del OShell, Stuart Greydaunas. Brian Evans, Kevin Murray and Bruce Odegard 32 Freshman Team Members Are FIRST ROW. L- to R : Mike Lupin- acci, David Juarez, Frances Roozekrans. Brent Guernsey. SEC- OND ROW. L. to ff. Gary Lundquist, Darrell Otis, Scott Otis, Jerry McAdams, THIRD ROW. L. to R, Jeff Wilcox. Dean Wendland, Curt Carpenter, Tom Fox, FOURTH ROW. L. to R.: Ron Huffstodt, Eddie Watson, Doug Armstrong, Chris Tjersland. Brook Weisner takes one last look at the scoreboard on the way to the locker room. Junior Brian Evans hauls down a rebound in junior varsity action 33 G. ■■■-MiCS is one sport where ability, cour- rf.:-:, -nd self respect are very important. .i.e girls displayed strong prospects from the first meet by winning 1 14-105 against the Ever- ett Seagulls, and getting second to Anacortes by one point, in a three-way meet. Shirley Swanson was the new coach and did a good job with the girls. The team should be strong next year as there will be no graduating seniors and many of the gymnasts will be returning. Iff ' , V , j|| HM 1 m HH Hj i H m HjH j yi MHI m t ' i SBMmt f sm 1. Caria West practices a handspring on the vault during turnout. 2, Sophomore Tami Poyner displays good form during her balance beam routine. 2. Debbie McDowell concentrates on keeping her balance in an arabesque on the beam. 4. Showing that you can keep a smile on your face is Mardee Ellis doing a split leap. 34 Members of the ' 78- ' 79 Girls Gym- nastic team were FIRST ROW. L. to R.; Mardee Ellis. Laura Pritchard, Tracy Manduchi, Andrea Pihl. Lau- rie Mellot. SECOND ROW Karen Frazier, Karen Grace. Caria West THIRD ROW: Tami Poyner, Debbie McDowelL Deannie Yeager. Lisa Langness. Mount Vernon High ' s Girl Gymnasts Fly High 2 Junior Andrea Pihl, shows personality needed for competitive gymnastic. 3. Deannie Yeager demonstrates her sense of balance while doing her routine. 4. Shown hard at work is Tracy Manduchi perfecting her form on the balance beam 35 Tough Turnouts Make For Great Season GOLBULLi ( € GO m 1 The varsity team consisted of FIRST ROW L. to ? ; Duane D ' Amico. Kevin Clizbe, Bill Hurley, Keith Knoernschiid. Richard Frazier. Shay Walker, and Doug West, SECOND ROW L. to R-: Mark Hughley. John Bogensberger. Erik Berg, Joe Bowen. Jim Moen, Bob Hughes, Jim Tagart. and Brian Loy. 2, Junior varsity team members for the 1978-1979 season are, FIRST ROW L. to R.: tVlark Nelson, Jim Brown. John Maupins, and Jeff Wetsch. SECOND ROW L. to R : Ross Aldernan, Chip DeHon, Carl Burns, Rich West. Dave Hamburg, and Mark Grebenor. 36 1 Varsity wrestler Jim Tagarfs motto is. Wrestling is the pits! ' 2 One hundred fifteen pound Bill Hurley drives his opponents head into the mat 3. Erik Berg takes full command of the situation 5. Junior Joe Bowen gets his man in trouble. 4, Tech Duane D ' Amico did an outstanding job all year long. 6. Coach Paul Reiman explains to Shay Walker how important his match is to the team With a team coached by Mr. Paul Reiman, Mr. Lynn Rosenbach, and Mr. Andy Masonholder, it couldn ' t help but be a great year for MVHS wres- tling! The matmen had an overall record of 11 wins and 3 losses with a league record of 7 wins and 3 losses which gave them a 4th place in league competition. The Bulldogs had a very balanced team as far as talent was concerned. The team pulled off a very impressive 4th place finish in regionals sending six men to state with Duane D ' Amico, Jim Tagart, Erik Berg, and Mark Hughley being seniors, Kevin Clizbe as a junior, and Keith Knoernschild being the only underclassman to attend state from Mt. Vernon for 1979. 1. Senior Jim Moen struggles to roll his man over. 2 Shay Walker looks to the coaches for a shot of encourage- ment. 3. Frosh team members are. FIRST ROW L fo ff; Kevin Snowden, Mike Masonholder, Eric Rolfson, and Brian Minor, SECOND ROW L. to ?.; Coach Andy Masonholder, Scott Loy. Peter Connell. Dale Youngquist. Our fearless fighters wrestling for MVHS in the state meet were L. to R.: Senior Duane D ' Amico, Junior Kevin Klizbe. Sen- ior Jim Taggart, Senior Mark Hughley, Senior Eric Berg, Sophomore Kieth Knoernschild, and state manager Chip De- Don, ' - 38 Sadness Prevails With Loss Of A Teammate  :A.. ' -- 1. Todd Fredrickson takes off for his part in ttie 200 yd. medley. J GO BULLDOGS GO 2. Mark Semrau grabs a quick breath in a freestyle event. 3. Todd Fredrickson introduces his fellow teammates in an assembly. 5. Executing another good dive is Don Fuller. 4. Vince Manduchi gets happy after finishing well in one of his events. 6. It ' s a plane, it ' s a bird, NO! it ' s a fly being demonstrated By a Bulldog. 39 ■I FIRST ROW. L. to R: John Semrau, Dan Watkinson. John King, Ron Brodland, Don Fuller, Vince Manduchi. SECOND ROW. L. to R.: Nancy Vidmore, manager, John St John, Eric Meyer, Kendall Townsend, John Youngs- man, Rob Nixon, Ken Exelby, Scott Lemke, Rob North. THIRD ROW. L. to R.: Coach Perry Brown, Dave Troutner. John Hensley, Daren Bledsoe, Mark Semrau. Todd Fredrickson, Mark Dye, Mount Vernon Bullfish completed a winning 1978-79 season successfully. The Nick of the Week award was given this year to the swimmer who showed the most courage, effort, determination and desire in his performance during a meet. The privelege of pouring The Green Death , a bottle of water from MV ' s home pool, into the opponent ' s pool before the meet was the hon- or of the Nick from the previous meet. Qualifying for regionals were Rob Nixon, 100 yd. back stroke; Vince Manduchi, butterfly; Don Fuller, diving; John Youngsman, 100 yd. breast stroke, and Mark Dye, 50 yd. freestyle. 2. Ron Brodland strokes for the finish. 3. Senior Don Fuller tucks it in on his way to another win. Fish Plague Opponents With Green Death t -!.-- ; 4, The 100 yara tree style is about to begin. 5. The Bullfish prepare to go into another battle 7. With a resounding splash, they ' re off! 6, John Youngsman pulls a lead in the breast stroke. 41 Girls Varsity Basketball team members. FIRST ROW. L to R. Kristie Overby. Shan Duffy. Carolyn White. Tracy Beckes SECOND ROW: Balisa Lemmon. Debra Gates. Susan Anderson. Gretchen Dykers. Mary Ballard. Kay Quail. Steph Galbraith Girls Rebuild Winning Potential m « - 1- Kay Quail puts it in for two during a JV game 2 Sophomore Steph Galbraith eyes the basket on her way down the court 3 Determined to score two more is Mary Bal- lard. jg £. Junior Varsity Basketball team members, FIRSI ROW. L to ?,, Amy Fre- drickson. Tami Eschbacti. Karen Frederick. Jennifer Alvarado, Sammy Lemmon SECOND ROW Kristal Hobbs. Janice Moore. Margaret Bogens- berger. Melissa White, Colleen Carney, 1, Carolyn White (12) looks on as Steph Galbraith shoots for the rim 2. Tracy Beckes, Steph Galbraith. and Mary Ballard use their defense against Ferndale With six returning letterman, the Mount Ver- non girls ' basketball team still felt the loss of the strong members of last year ' s state cham- pions. Coached by Farrell Thompson and Jim Beasley the team with the dedication, determination, and ability to win many of their games. The only returning Senior was Gretchen Dykers, whose rebounding ability was a key factor in a many close games. Other returning lettermen were Tracy Beckes, Carolyn White, Balisa Lemon, Shan Duffy, and Kristie Overby. Starting the season with inexperience, the team ' s strength grew as they fought though competition in a strong Northwest League. Ev- ery team faced knew they had met a tough competitor in the Bulldog girls from Mount Ver- non High. m 3 Senior Gretchen Dykers jumps high for the ball. 4. Concentration is apparent on the girls faces during a varsity game. 43 Winter Sports Scoreblocks - BOYS SWIMMING Mount Vernon (6-6) Opponent 93 Lynnwood 79 43 Mariner 129 91.5 Anacortes 75.5 69 Everett 103 32 Sehome 51 30 Meadowdale 53 51 Bellingham 32 88 Marysville 83 84 Cascade 88 90 Terrace 82 51 Anacortes 30 29 Edmonds 54 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL (15-5) Mount Vernon Ferndale Opponent 41 Lake Stevens 47 76 Stanwood 13 76 Sedro Woolley 24 42 Bellingham 23 60 Burlington 30 53 Monroe 54 37 Anacortes 25 57 Arlington 38 50 Sehome 22 37 Lake Stevens 55 54 Ferndale 25 48 Sedro Woolley 51 45 Stanwood 43 74 Bellingham 31 58 Burlington 34 53 Monroe 59 43 Arlington 40 60 Anacortes 27 59 Sehome 30 51 REGIONALS 26 51 Cleveland 50 Mount Vernon i WRESTLING (11-3) Sehome Burlington Lake Stevens Monroe Ellensburg Sehlah Bellingham Anacortes Sedro Woolley Arlington Roosevelt Lincoln Stanwood Ferndale League 4th Regional 4th Christmas Tourney 4th Lumberjack Tourney 4th Opponent 23 36 10 17 16 00 25 22 44 20 6 3 18 40 GYMNASTICS Mount Vernon (7-6) Opponent 114.67 Everett 105.73 124.39 Anacortes 125.74 Mariner 114.88 76.72 Mariner 104.55 111.80 Anacortes 123.40 108.08 Oak Harbor 120.45 103.57 Sehome 132.55 119.98 Bellingham 111.56 114.2Q-|«||-yB Mariner 105.67 W S Cascade 81.85 Everett 104.32 108.40 Oak Harbor 138.49 Cascade 79.45 ' ■.. § ■W0i frf m m k  . t CLASSES lass Of ' 79 Leads MVHS To Great Year a beautiful sunset splashing its vibrant col- • rs across the sky, so the year gradually un- folded revealing the unique beauty and enthu- siastic contributions of the class of ' 79. Beginning with their first sucessful fair fund raising project, they moved on, easily captur- ing fifst place in Homecoming, winning 10 of 14 events and totaling a winning score of 171 points. Chosen by their classmates to reign as king and queen at the Senior Ball were Ron Luchi and Jill Highet. Senior class officers were President, John Cal- houn; Vice-President, Randy Hanson; Secre- tary, Cheryl Berentson; Treasurer, Geri Lee; and Assistant to the president, Robert Desmar- Leading their senior class through their final year are: ON TOP. L. to R.: Cheryl Berentson, secretary; Geri Lee, treasurer; BELOW: Randy Hanson, Vice-president; John Calhoun, president and Robert Desmarais, presi- dent ' s assistant. i TAMMY ALDERMAN GEOFF ALMVIG TONY ALVARADO DEBBIE ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON NEAL ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDERSON DAVID DEAN ARMENTA DON ARMIJO SHARON BABCOCK MARY BARNES DEAN BEAR CHERYL BERENTSON ERIK BERG TERRY BERGMAN DAREN BLEDSOE CRISTAL BOSWELL PATSY BOTSFORD ANNETTE BOUDREAU SONJA BRANDSTROM KEN BRAY ERIC BREUM COLLENE BRIGGS BARB BRODLAND SARA BRUMMER BILLIE BURTON LINDA BUSSERT Dean Smiley and Lisa Durgin ham it up during the Homecoming skit. TLER CAIN OriN CALHOUN ■WCHARD GALKINS Seniors Again Capture Top Homecoming Honors FRANK CAMPBELL LORI CARPENTER DANA CHICHESTER SARAH CHILDS TONY CIENFUEGOS MELANIE CLAIRMONT KAY CLARK GREG CLEMENTS ROBIN CLIZBE TIM COLE PAT COLLINS LUCINDA CONIJN MARY COPPER ANNECROGHAN JULIE CRQSSMAN EDIE CULBEEKGN BRUCE CUMMINS JENNY DAVIDSON TEC! DAVIS JOAN DAWLEY PENNY MARIE DEARING CHIP DEMON ROBERT DESMARIS RON DODDS DENA DONAT STEVE DORAN TAMI DREADIN BECKIE DUNCALF LISA DURGIN Members of the first place Senior class skit are: L. to ?.. Dean Smiley, Heidi Halliday, Janel Storbakken. Geoff Alm- vig, Lisa Nelson, Arleen Haase. Julie Poppe, Dena Donat. Preston Onkst, Gwendy McCullough, Jeannie Ellingsen, and Karen Hall. ueen Kelli Wolden Reigns Over Homecoming- GRETCHEN DYKERS RICHARD EAGLE KEVIN EERKES JEANNIE ELLINGSEN KELLI ELLIS MARK ENGBRECHT NICK ERICKSON TINA ERVIN KEN EXELBY MICKEY FLEMING DENNICE FORCE DAN FOX ANN FREDERICK TODD FREDRICKSON CANDICE MAE FRIEND DON FULLER • ' •:;. BETTY GILBERT DEAN GILBERT JOE GLADFELTER STEVEN GOESCHL MARK GRACE TAMMY GRAY DAVID GRIFFITH GENA GREENOUGH ARLEEN HAASE KAREN HALL HEIDI HALLIDAY RANDY HANSON SCOTT HANSON PATTI HART KIM HATCHER JIM HAUPT DALE HAYTON .fff; Senior royalty Dana Chichester, Susan Oakland, and Kelli Wolden walk to their seats after being introduced to the student body. ihTr vmv(MU ' « s.vv ' i!MBR?«(nnns: i £r. '  H ,i.( rsuxittsvjKmymsi ' A ..TNER £HIGHET :D HOARE ill Highet And Ron Luchi Reign Over Annual Pre-Thanksgiving Senior Ball At Elks ' Club KIM HOBBS KARL HOFFMAN JOHN HOLDERITH FRED HOLT SHELLY HUDSON TRACY HUDSON ROBERT HUGHES LEO HUGHES MARK HUGHLEY MICHAEL HULBERT WILLIAM HURLEY DIANE HUSEBY LYNN JVERSON JEANETTE JACOBSEN : OISTEN JANSEN KATHY JENSON-NORMAN DAVID KLEIN JANEE KRANGNES BOYD LANIER GLEN LARSON GERI LEE RUSSELL LOGAN SYLVIA LOPEZ BRIAN LOY RON LUCHI SUSAN LUVERA KELLI MACHIN KENNETH MACKEY TAMMY MADSEN LETICIA MALDONADO KENNETH MASON VINCENT MANDUCHI ROBIN McCULLEY GWENDY McCULLOUGH DAVID MEEKHOF KARIN MEHL CAROL MILES KATHLEEN MILLER LES MILLER MARK MILNE LAURA MINTON JAMES MOEN GARY MOLENAAR PERRY MORGAN KAREN MOORE Annual Cruise Climaxes Four Years of Study NORMAN MORRISON DARRELL MURRAY DAVID NELSON LISA NELSON RONALD NELSON DAN NESS ROBERT NIXON ERIK NOSTE JOHN NEUENDORF LINDA NULLE LARRY NUTTALL SUSAN KAY OAKLAND JANET ODMAN PRESTON ONKST DARREN OVERBY MARY KATE PALMER ,olt, Fredrickson National Merit Semi-Finalists MIKE PARTRIDGE PATTY PEDERSON SCOTT PELLAND PENNY PERSING CHARLENE PETERSON KRISTY PETERSON KIM PETTY JULIE JoDENE PHILLIPS POLLY PHILLIPS JULIE ANNE POPPE JOHN PORTER DAVID POWERS AMELIA PRICE KAREL PRUIETT ,-t!!;|Wk Coach Rosenbach introduces starting Senior football players at first assem- bly. L •s :.%K i ' k - . i St I ,Vt So ? •!•! j ; ' N - t ' .-. .- ; ! A true MVHS tradition are colorful flower designs on the campus during spring elections. COLLEEN ROGERS MELISSA ROHRER ALBERTA ROSS JEFF ROTH KIM RYAN KIM SAND SHINICHI SAIKA SARAH SEAMAN MARK LOWELL SEMRAU ROBERT SHEPHERD TAMI SHINN WILLIAM SCHROEDER ,, DEAN SMILEY LAURA SMITH ZACK SMITH SUSAN SPANE i; STRAND ; ■TRATTOf!)! §mti STORBARKEN KAY SUTHERLAND SUSAN SWARD DAN SWAYNE KEN SYKES JAMES TAGART JAN TEETER KEN TEETER JULIE THOMAS BONNIE TODD KIM TORSET KENDALL TOWNSEND TERESA TRIVETT KAREN TROUTNER Senior Boyd Lanier gets a charge out of his electronics project. Senior girls. Jeannie Ellingsen, Kathy Miller, and Lori Carpenter display their spirit during Homeco- ming week. .: ■MVHS Varsity Teams Dominated by Seniors DOUG VANBATAVIA DAN VANPOLEN KIRK VAUX NANCY VIDMORE GREG VONMOOS KEN WACHTVEITL ROBERT WATSON BROOK WEISNER ' M ' DAVID WEST DEBBIE WETSCH KEVIN WHITE VICTORIA WHITLOCK MARK WILCOX PAULA WILLIAMSON SALLY WILSON TERESA WILSON ROGER WHITE JOHN WISKERKEN -LLI DEANN WOLDEN LISA WOLDEN KRISTA YTGARD lSi : i?f:a-A}y. :i High School Days Finished— Seniors Realize Four Years Go By Too Fast LEFT: Lucinda Conijn and Amy Price add an extra touch to our pep assemblies. BELOW: Seniors top off the first day of homecoming week by winning the roll a doughnut competition. Myself at MVHS ... In the classroom I am a scholar, Exploring, finding, asking why rS - V- ' -Vs ' . In the lab I am a scientist, Serious and inquisitive On the sidelines I am a spectator, Enthusiastic and sprirted On the field I am an athlete. Proud and determined «?% Senior Activities ■; ■OERMAN Glove Girls 2, Pep Club 3, Tracktrotters 3, Tracktrotters. Girls ' Club 1-4 ' .;.,. f ALMVIG Football 1-3, Boys ' Cross Country 4. Soccer 1, 2, V vsriing 1, Boys ' Track 1-4. Key Club 1-4, Torch 4. TONYALVARADO Football-3, Boys ' Basketball 1, Boys ' Track 1-4, Key Club 4, Torch Society 4. DEBBIE ANDERSON Transfer from Texas 2, FFA 4, Pep Club 2. TrI-Hi-Y 3, 4. Girls ' Club 1-4. JOHN P. ANDERSON Aviation Club 1 , 2, ARC 4, Treasurer 4, Band 1-4, Vice President 3, Honor Band 3, 4, Honor Society 1-3. Torch 4, National Merit Commended Scholar 4, Stage Band 2-4, Swing Choir 2, State Band 3, German Club 3, 4. NEAL ANDERSON Ski Club 3-4, Honor Society 1 -3, Torch 4, Wres- tling 3. 4. VIRGINIA ANDERSON FBLA 2-4. Store Manager 4, FNA 1, 2, Girls ' Club 1-4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. DAVID D. ARMENTA Football 1, 4, Wrestling 1, Boys ' Basketball 3, Radio Club 4, SWIFT 3, Torch 4. DON ARMIJO Transfer from Hulbush High School, Arizona 3. SHARON BABCOCK Football Shadow 1, German Club 1, 2, SWIFT 3, 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. MARY BARNES Basketbelles 2, Football Shadow 2, FBLA 2-4, Secretary 3. FCA 3, 4, President 4, FNA 1-3, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, Glove Girls 1, 2, Matmaids 1, Pep Club 2-4, Tracktrotters 2-4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. DEAN BEAR Football 1-4, Wrestling 1, Boys ' Track 2, Boys ' Bas- ketball 1,3,4, Key Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1-4, Honor Society 3, Torch 4. CHERYL BERENTSON Volleyball 2, Basketbelles 1, 2, Key Club 4, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 4, Class Officer 1, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Senior Ball Committee, Girls ' Club 1-4. ERIK BERG Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Boys ' Track 2, Boys ' Baseball 1, Key Club 1-3, Bulldog 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. DAREN BLEDSOE Boys ' Cross Country 1-4, Boys ' Swimming 2-3, Boys ' Track 1-4, German Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Key Club 4, All North West Cross Country 4, Band 1-3, Boys ' State 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Junior Achievement 3, Stage Band 3. YVONNE BOST Girls ' Intramural 1, Girls ' Club 1-4, Muscular Dys- trophy 2, 3, Radio Club 3, Ski Club 1-3, Band 1. 2. CRISTAL BOSWELL Girls ' Track 1. 2, Electronics Club 1-4, Secre- tary 1, Treasurer 2, French Club 1-4, FBLA 1-4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Co-Store Manager 4, FHA 1, Girls ' Club 1-4, Monopo- ly Club 3, Pep Club 1-4, Radio Club 1-4, Bulldog 3, Honor Choir 1- 3, Skagina 3, Torch 4. PATSY BOTSFORD Girls ' Intramural Softball 2, Football Shadow 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, German Club 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Key Club 4, Medical Explorers 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Youth Legislature 4, Tracktrotters 2. Honor Society 1- 3. Torch 4, ASB President ' s Assistant 4. ANNETTE BOUDREAU Volleyball 2. Girls ' Intramural Softball 2, Football Shadow 1, French Club 1, Pep Club 1. 2, Cheerleader 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Torch 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. SONJA BRANDSTROM Football Shadow 1, FBLA 4, Secretary 4. FHA 4, Secretary 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. Pe Club 4, Homecoming Royalty 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Senate q. KEN BRAY Transfer from Oak Harbor High School 3, Soccer 3, 4, Football 3-4, Monopoly 3, 4. Ski Club 3, 4. Bush Trip 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Torch 4. ERIC BREUM Boys ' Tennis 2, Ski Club 2-4. BARB BRODLAND Radio Club 3, 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. SARA BRUMMER FCA 2, FFA 2-4,FNA 1. Girls ' Club 1-4. LINDA BUSSERT Football Shadow 1, FCA 2, Pep Club 2-4, Girls ' Club 1-4, Band 1, 2. SCOTT BUTLER Transfr-r U nn) Purlin;- Fdr.on High School 3. John Anderson provides music with his saxaphone at an assembly. JOHN CALHOUN Football 1-4, Boys ' Tennis 1-4, Ski Club 1-4, Class Officer, President 4. RICHARD CALKINS Football 1, 2, 4, Boys ' Basketball 2, 3, Boys ' Baseball 1-4, Bulldog 2, 3. LORI CARPENTER Girls ' Gymnastics 1-3. FBLA 1. FNA 1, German Club 1. Spades 1. Cheerleader 3, Concert Choir 4, Drill Team 4, Mascot 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. DANA CHICHESTER Girls ' Gymnastics 1, 2, Girls ' Track 1, Foot- ball Shadow 1, FFA 3, 4, Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmaids 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 3, Radio Club 3, Cheerleaders, Homecoming Royalty, Prin- cess 4. SARA CHILDS Girls ' Club 1-4. SWIFT 4. ROBIN CLIZBE FFA 4, German Club 4, Band 1-4, Vice President 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Spring Musical 3, Stage Band 3, 4, Variety Show 4. TIM COLE Football 1, Girls ' Gymnastics Manager 3, Boys ' Gym- nastics 1, 2, Chess Club 2. German Club 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Homecoming Assistant Chairman 4, Judicial Board 4. LUCINDA CONIJN Girls ' Track 2, 3, Basketbelles 2, German Club 1-3, Girls ' Club 1-4, ASB Officer, Secretary 4, Class Officer 3, Secretary 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea 3, Senate 2, 3. ANNE CROGHAN French 1-4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Ska- gina 3-4, Co-Business Manager 4, Senate 2, Girls ' Club 1-4. EDIE CULBERTSON Transfer from Cascade High School, Everett 10, Girls ' Club 2-4, Pep Club 3, Radio Club 3. BRUCE CUMMINS Transfer from Read High School Reno, Nevada 3. JOANIE DAWLEY Basketbelles 1-3. French Club 1-4. FCA 3. 4, Glove Girls 1, 2, Senate 3. Girls ' Club 1-4. DUANE D ' AMICO Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. TECI DAVIS Girls ' Intramural Softball 2, Football Shadow 2, FCA 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4. Matmaids 1-4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Council 4, Girls ' Club 1-4, Band 1. Senior Activities PENNY MARIE GEARING Transfer from Burlington-Edison High School, Girls ' Gymnastics 2, Concert Choir 1. CHIP DEHON Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Boys ' Track 1,4, Fishing Club 4, FFA 1-4, SKi Club 1-4, Thespians 4, ASB Officer 4, Attor- ney General 4, Band 3, 4, Bush Trip 4, Inter-High Council 3, 4, Judicial Board 4, Spring Musical 1, Torch 4, Variety Show 1, Junior Prom Chairman 3, Class Officer Vice President 1, Treasur- er 2, Honor Society 1-3. ROBERT DESMARAIS Aviation Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Class Officer 4, Presidents ' Assistant, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. DENA DONAT Basketbelles 1-3, Football Shadow 1, FBLA 1-3, FHA 3, President 3, Girls ' Club 1-4. Key Club 4, Concert Choir 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Mothers ' Tea Fashion Show 3, Spring Musical 3. BETTY GILBERT Girls ' Cross Country 1, Girls ' Swimming 1, Girls ' Track 4, Art Club 3, Pep Club 1, Radio Club 2, Girls ' Club 1-4. SWIFT 2. EAN GILBERT Boys ' Cross Country 1-4, Wrestling 1, Boys ' Track 1-4, Key Club 3, Radio Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, President 4, Class Officer. President 2. Junior Prom Royalty, Ping pong Club 4, Vice President 4. TROY GILPATRICK French Club 1-3, German Club 1. Medical Explorer 2. JOE GLADFELTER Transfer from Monroe High School 2, Boys ' Basketball 2-4, Golf 4, Radio Club 4, Honor Society 2. 3, Torch 4. STEVE GOESCAL Boys ' Cross Country 4, Boys ' Track 4, FFA 3, 4, Debate 3. LISA DURGIN Girls ' Intramural Softball 2, Football Shadow 3. Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmaids 1-4, Pep Club 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Torch 4, Honor Society 1-3. GRETCHEN DYKERS Girls ' Basketball 1-4, Girls ' Track 1-4, FFA 1- 4, German Club 1-4, Band 1-4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. RICHARD EAGLE Boys ' Cross Country 1, Wrestling 2, 3, German Club 2, Ski Club 4. KEVIN EERKES Football 4, Boys ' Cross Country 1-4, Boys ' Track 1-4, JEANNIE ELLINGSEN Volleyball 2, Girls ' Track 1, Girls ' Intramural Softball 2-4, Football Shadow 1-4, Girls Club 1-4. Glove Girls 2. 3, Matmaids 1. 2. Pep Club 1. 2. Radio Club 3. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Band 1. 2. March of Dimes 1, Mother ' Tea 3. KELLI ELLIS Girls ' Swimming 1-3. Girls ' Gymnastics 1-3. Football Shadow 2, FNA 1. German Club 1-4. Vice President 3. State Secretary 4. Girls ' Club 1-4. Key Club 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Mascot 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Royalty 3, Honor Soci- ety 1-3, Torch 4. NICHOLAS W. ERICKSON Soccer 2, 3. Raquet Ball 4. Chess Club 1. 2. French Club 1-4. President 4. Thespians 1-4. President 2. 4. Table Tennis Club 4. President 4. Bulldog 4. Debate 1-4. Fall Play 1-4. Honor Society 1-3. Torch 4. Senate 1-4. Spring Musical 1-4. Variety Show 3. 4. Philosophy Club 2. TINA ERVIN French Club 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. KEN EXELBY Transfer from Ellensburg High School 3, Torch 4. MICKEY FLEMING FBLA 1, Pep Club 1. ANNE FREDERICK Girls ' Tennis 2, Basketbelles 2. 3. Football Shadow 1, Key Club 4. Matmaids 4. Spades 3, Ski Club 2-4. Thespians 4. Bush Trip 3. 4. Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Senate 4, Skagina 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. TODD FREDRICKSON Football 1, Boys ' Cross Country 2-4, Boys ' Tennis 1-4, Boys ' Swimming 2-4, Boys ' Basketball 1, Chess Club 2, German Club 3, 4. ARC 4. ASB Officer. President 4. Band 1-4. Class Officer. President 1. Vice President 2. Hi-Q Team 3. 4, Honor Band 3, 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Junior Achieve- ment 3, National Merit Scholar, Semi-Finalist 4, Stage Band 2-4, Swing Choir 2. DENNICE FORCE FBLA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Historian 4, FCA 3, 4, Vice President 3, Girls ' Club 1-4. Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. DAN FOX Football 1, Boys ' Intramural Basketball 1, Bulldog 2, Bush Trip 1. CANDI FRIEND Girls ' Cross Country 1-4, Girls ' Track 1-4, Football Shadow 2, Girls ' Club 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, DON FULLER Transfer from Mariner High SChool, Everett 2, Boys ' Swimming 2, 4, Boys ' Gymnastics 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Radio Club 3, 4, Band 2, Bush Trip 3, 4. MARK GRACE Football 2, Boys ' Basketball 1-3, Boys ' Baseball 1- 4. TAMMY GRAY Girls ' Gymnastics 3, Girls ' Track 2, 4, Girls ' Intra- mural Softball 3, FFA 1, 3, FNA 1, Matmaids 1, Mermaids 1-3, Radio Club 4, Concert Choir 2, Girls ' Club 1-4. GENA GREENOUGH Transfer from Anacortes High School 2, Bas- ketbelles 2, 3, French Club 2-4, FBLA 3. FHA 3, Girls ' Club 2-4, Pep Club 2-4, Bulldog 3, Senate 2. 3. Honor Society 2-3. Torch 4. DAVID GRIFFITH Radio Club 3. 4. CINDY GOETHE Transfer from LaConner High School 4. ARLEEN HAASE FBLA 4. FNA 1-3. German Club 1-4. Key Club 4, Pep Club 4. Band 1-3. Fall Play 1. Homecoming Committee 4. Homecoming Royalty 3. Honor Society 1-3. Torch 4. Mothers ' Tea 3. Spring Musical 3. Girls ' Club 1-4. KAREN HALL Basketbelles 1. 2. FBLA 2-4. FCA 3. 4. FNA 1-3, German Club 1, 2, Girls ' Club 1-4, Glove Girls 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Mascot 4, Drill Team 3, Variety Show 4. Erik Berg collects his things from his locker after school. Senior Activities ; ■rJALLIDAY Volleyball 1, 2, Girls ' Intramural Softball 1-4, - .,■belles 1. Basketboosters 1. Football Shadow 1-3, FFA 4. ...■rdn Club 1-3. Secretary 4. Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmalds 1-4, Pep , jb 3. Vice President 3, Youth Legislature 2-4, ASB Program Chairman 4. Mothers ' Tea 3. Spring Musical 3. RANDY HANSON Boys ' Cross Country 1-4, Boys ' Track 2-4. FFA 2. Ski Club 4. Bush Trip 2, Class Officer. Homecoming Escort 4. PATTI HART Basketbelles 2. 3. Basketboosters 2. Football Shad- ow 1, FBLA 4, Mermaid 1, FNA 1, Girls ' Club 1-4, Pep Club 3, Radio Club 3, Youth Legislature 2, Bulldog 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Senate 2. 3. KIM HATCHER Transfer from Central Senior High School, Seat- pleasant. Maryland 3. Girls ' Softball 3. 4, Key Club 2, Matmaids 4. Pep Club 1, Honor Society 3, Torch 4. JIM HAUPT Football 1-4. Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 4, Boys ' Baseball 1-4. Boys ' Intramural Softball 3. 4, Key Club 1-3, Ski Club 1-4. DOUG HEKTNER FFA 2, German Club 3, Radio Club 4, Band 1, Honor Society 1-3. Torch 4, JILL HIGHET Girls ' Track 2. Girls ' Club 1-4, Radio Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Senior Ball Royalty 4. BRAD HOARE Boys ' Tennis 1, Soccer 1. 2. Boys ' Basketball 1. Boys ' Gymnastics 2. FBLA 3. 4. Vice President 4. German Club 1- 3, Radio Club 4, Ski Club 4. Bush Trip 3, Senate 2, 3. Skagina Photographer 3, 4. KIM HOBBS Girls ' Basketball 1, Girls ' Softball 4, Girls ' Intramural Softball 2-4, Football Shadow 1, Girls ' Club 1-4. Girls ' Club Cabi- net 1, Pep Club 3, Matmaids 1-4, Radio Club 3, Ski Club 1-4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea 3. KIM JUNGQUIST Aviation Club 1, FNA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. KARLA KARSHNER Exchange Student, Switzerland 4, Basket- belles 1. 2, Basketboosters 2, Mermaids 2, Debate 1, Honor Society 1-3. German Club 1-3. KIRK KEARNEY Football 1, Boys ' Track 1, FFA 1-4. LISA KEMMERER Girls ' Gymnastics 2, Band 1, 2, Bush Trip 3, 4, Debate 2-4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. DAVE KLEIN Football 1-4, Boys ' Tennis 1-4, Boys ' Intramural Basketball 1-4, Key Club 2, 3, President 3, Band 1. Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. JANEE KRANGNESS Girls ' Club 1-4, Glove Girls 3, Radio Club 4, Ski Club 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 1, March of Dimes 1. BOYD LANIER Football 1-4, Offensive Blocker of the Year 4, Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, Wrest ling 3, Boys ' Baseball 1, Boys ' Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Bulldog of the Week 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Variety Show Judge 4. GLEN E. LARSON Football 1, Boys ' Cross Country 3, Boys ' Intra- mural Basketball 4, Radio Club 4, Ski Club 4, Bulldog 4, Home- coming Committee 4. Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Quill and Scroll 4. GERI LEE Basketbelles 2, German Club 2, 3, Girls ' Club 1-4, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, Class Officer, Treasurer 3, 4. Girls ' State 3. Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Junior Achievement 3, Mothers ' Tea 3, Ski Club 1-4, Rotary Girl of the Month, Senior Ball Committee. RUSSELL E. LOGAN Boys ' Tennis 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. SYLVIA LOPEZ Girls ' Club 1-4, SWIFT 4. KARL HOFFMAN ASB Officer, Band 1 , 2, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Radio Club 4. NANCY JOHNSON Girls ' Cross Country 4, Inspirational Award 4, Lady Athlete 4, Girls ' Track 3. 4, Inspirational Award 3, French Club 1, 2, Girls ' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Cabinet 3. Class Officer, Secretary 2. Vice President 3, Traveling Fall Play 2, Homecoming Committee, General Chairman 4, Honor Society 1- 3, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea Co-Chairman 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Skagina 2-4, Co-Editor 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Rotary Girl of the Month 4. NATE JOHNSON Boys ' Cross Country 1-4, All-Northwest 4, Boys ' Cleaning up after class are Mike Hulbert and Ron Luchi. Track 1-4, FFA 2, 4, Radio Club 4. Ski Club 3, Rotary Boy of the Month 4. Homecoming Escort 4. DEBBY JUAREZ Volleyball 1 . Girls ' Track 1 , Basketbelles 1 , Foot- ball Shadow 1, 2. Guardian Angels 2, Mat Maids 1, 4, Pep Club 3 Radio Club 3, Cheerleader 3. BRIAN LOY Football 1. 2. Boys ' Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1-4, Boys ' Track 1. SUSAN LUVERA Girls ' Swimming 2. Girls ' Intramural Softball 4, Basketbelles 1, 2, Football Shadow 1, FBLA 2, 3, FNA 1. Golf Caddy 2. Guardian Angles 3, Mermaids 2, Radio Club 4, Thespians 4, International Exchange Student 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Swing Choir 4. KELLI MACHIN Girls ' Club 1-4, SWIFT 4. KEN MACKEY Football 1, Wrestling 1, Boys ' Baseball 1, 2, Fishing Club 1-4, Monopoly Club 1-3, Ski Club 1-4, Hunting Club 1-4, Fall Play 1-4. TAMMY MADSON Basketboosters 4, FBLA 3, 4, Officer 3, FNA 1, 2. German Club 2, Girls ' Club 1-4. Matmaids 4, Pep Club 3. Track Trotters 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. LETICIA MALDONADO Girls ' Intramural Softball 2, 3, Art Club 3, Vice President 3. FNA 3, Girls ' Club 1-4. VINCE MANDUCHI Boys ' Swimming 1-4, Radio Club 4, SWIFT 3. 4. BEVERLY MARKUS FFA 1-4. Band 1. Senate 4. Girls ' Club 1-4. KEN MASON Wrestling 1, Boys ' Baseball 1, 2, Fishing Club 1-4, Ski Club 1-4, Hunting Club 1-4. DOUGLAS MAYBEE Football 1, 2. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Key Club 1-4. TIM MCCOVEY SWIFT 4. GWENDY MCCULLOUGH Girls ' Gymnastics 1. Football Shadow 1, Key Club 4, Matmaids 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Senate 1, 2, Skagina 4, Girls ' Sports Editor 4, Variety Show 3, 4. DAVE MEEKHOF Boys ' Cross Country 2. Boys ' Track 2. KARIN MEHL Basketboosters 4. Football Shadow 1, 2, FBLA 1-4, German Club 2, Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmaids 4, Pep Club 3, Radio Club 4, Tracktrotters 2-4, Concert Choir 1, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. KATHY MILLER Girls ' Intramural Softball 2, Football Shadow 1, 2, Senior Activities Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmaids 2-4, Pep Club. Treasurer 3, Radio Club 4, Ski Club 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Bush Trip 4, Homecoming Commit- tee. Mothers ' Tea 3, Skagina 4. MARK MILNE Football 1, 2, Boys ' Cross Country 3, Wrestling 1, Boys ' Track 4, German Club 3, Band 4, Spring Musical 3, Stage Band 1, Variety Show 3. LAURA MINTON Football Shadow 1. FNA 2, German Club 1, Girls ' Club 1-4, Glove Girls 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Radio Club 4, Ski Club 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Vice President 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Honor Society 1-4, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea 3, Skagina 4. JIM MOEN Football 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, Wrestling 1-4, Key Club 1-3. GARY MOLENAAR Football 1-4, All Northwest 4, Boys ' Basketball 1-4. Boys ' Track 1-4, Fishing Club 1-4, Homecoming Escort. Hon- or Society 1-3, Torch 4. KAREN MOORE Basketbelles 1-4, FNA 1-4, Matmaids 1, Muscular Dystrophy 1-4, Pep Club 1, 2, Spades 1-3, Bush Trip 4, March of Dimes 1, Mothers ' Tea 3. Monopoly Club 3, Officer 3, ARC 4, Officer 4. Bulldog 2. Honor Society 1-3, National Merit Schoral 4, Torch 4, JULIE PHILLIPS Football Shadow 1, 2, Girls ' Club 1-4, Glove Girls 2, Ski Club 2, Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3, Track Trotters 2, 3. POLLY PHILLIPS Volleyball 4, Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, Girls ' Track 1- 3, Girls ' Softball 4, French Club 1-4, Honor Society 3, Torch 4. JULIE POPPE Girls ' Track 1, Basketbelles 1-3, Cross Country Shadows 1, Football Shadows 1-3, Girls ' Club 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4. Pep Club 1-3, Track Trotters 1, Concert Choir 1 , Homecoming Assistant Chairman 4, Honor Soci- ety 1-3, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea Chairman 3, Spring Musical 3, Skagina Senior Editor 4, Medical Explorers 4. AMY PRICE French Club 1-4, FCA President and Founder 3, FHA 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Thespians 2, Marine Biology Survey Team 3, 4, Camp Director 3. 4, ASB Officer, Assistant Vice-President 2, Vice-President 3, Bulldog 2, Bush Trip 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 1, Concert Choir 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea 1-3, Senate 2, 3, Swing Choir 3, Girls ' Club 1-4, PERRY MORGAN Aviation Club 1, Bush Trip. DARRELL MURRAY Football 1. Boys ' Cross Country 2-4, Boys ' Basketball 1-4, Boys ' Baseball 1-4, Key Club 1, 3, 4, Bulldog 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 3. LISA NELSON Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmaids 1-3, Pep Club 2, 3, Radio Club 3, Ski Club 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Mothers ' Tea 3, Skagina 4. DAN NESS Transfer from Darrington High School 3, Boys ' Base- ball 4, Electronics Club 3, 4, German Club 4, Key Club 2-4, Radio Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2-3, Torch 4. JOHN NEUENDORF Football 2, Boys ' Tennis 1-3, Boys ' Swimming 1. 2. Boys ' Track 1. Boys ' Baseball 3, FFA 1. ROB NIXON Boys ' Cross Country 1-4, All Northwest 3, 4, Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, Boys ' Swimming 4, Wrestling 1, Boys ' Track 3, 4, Youth Legislature 3, 4. ASB Officer, Assistant Vice President 4, Vice President 4. Boys ' State 3, Senator. Bulldog 4. Class Officer. President 3, Homecoming Queen ' s Escort 4, Inter-High, Treasur- er 4, Senate 1-4. ERIK NOSTE Football 1-4, Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, Boys ' Basketball 1, German Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1-4, Band 1. 2, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. LINDA NULLE Basketbelles 1, 2, Football Shadows 1, 2, FBLA 4. FNA 1, 2, German Club 1. 2, Glove Girls 1, Matmaids 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4. Mothers ' Tea 3. SUSAN OAKLAND FBLA 1-3, FNA 2, Girls ' Club 1-4, Treasurer 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Concert Choir 2, Fall Play 1, Home- coming Committee 4, Homecoming Royalty Princess 4, Honor Society 1-3. Torch 4. Mothers ' Tea 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Skagina 3, 4. Co-Editor 4. JANET ODMAN Transfer from Sehome High School. Bellingham, 2, Girls ' Club 2-4, Matmaids 2. PRESTON ONKST, Transfer from Oak Harbor 2, Football 2, 3. Boys ' Cross Country 4, Boys ' Basketball 2-4, Boys ' Track 2-4, Fishing Club 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. DARREN OVERBY Football 1-4, Boys ' Track 1, Band 1, 2, Bulldog 1, 2, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. MARY KATHRYN PALMER Football Shadow 1, 3, French Club 1-4, President 2, Key Club 4, FNA 1, Matmaids 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Senate 1, Skagina 3. 4. Business Manager 4. PATRICIA (PATTY) PETERSON Basketbelles 2, Football Shadow 2, FCA 3, 4, FFA 2-4, Horticulture Co-op President 3, FNA 2, 3, Vice President 3, Tracktrotters 2, March of Dimes 4, Marine Biology Survey Team 3. SCOT T PELLAND Boys Tennis 1. 2, Soccer 1, Aviation Club 1, Cricket Club 3, Officer 3, Electronic-Radio 2, German Club 1, 2, STEVE ROBINSON Boys Tennis 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2. Wrestling 2. Key Club 3. Brook Weisner, Randy Hanson. Tony Alvardo. and Cheryl Berentson do their own thing in Mr. Pearson ' s class. COLLEEN ROGERS Girls ' Softball 4, Basketbelles 3, Football Shadow 1-3. Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmaids 1, 2, Pep Club 3, Radio 4, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Tracktrotters 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. MELISSA ROHRER Pep Club 3, Radio Club 4, Ski Club 1, Girls ' Club 1-4. KIM RYAN Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmaids 3. SHINICHI SAIKA Exchange Student from Yamate High School, Yokohama, Japan 4. KIM SAND Football Shadow 1 , FFA 2, 3, Matmaids 2, 3. Girls ' Club 1-4, SARAH SEAMAN Girls ' Swimming 2. 3. Football Shadow 3, Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmaids 2, 4, Pep Club 2. Radio Club 3, Ski Club 1-4. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 4, Mothers ' Tea 3. MARK SEMRAU Boys ' Cross Country 2-4, Boys ' Swimming 3, 4, Boys ' Track 1-4, Key Club 4, Band 1-4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. ROB SHEPHERD Boys ' Baseball 1, FFA 1, Ski Club 1-4 DEAN SMILEY Boys ' Cross Country 1, Boys ' Tennis 4. Electronics Club 4, FFA 1-3, Radio Club 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Mothers Tea 3, Skagina, Sports Editor 4. Senior Activities r,-insfer from Entiat High School, Entiat. Washing- r ■oWITH Wrestling 1, FFA 1-4, Bush Trip 3, Honor Society 1-3 -Sn 4. Marine Study Trip 3 JANEL STORBAKKEN Girls ' Track 1, Girls Club 1-4. Matmalds 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 1-2. Skagina 4. ROBERT STRAND Boys ' Track 1-4, Art Club 2, 3, Ski Club 1-3, Bush Trip 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4 KAYSUTHERLANDBasketbellesl,2.FBLA4, FNA 1, Girls ' Club 1- 4. Pep Club 2. Radio Club 3, Homecoming Committee 4. Senate 2. SUSAN SWARD FBLA 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4, Girls ' Club 1- 4. Pep Club 3. Marine Survey Trip 3. 4. Homecoming Committee 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea 3, Spring Musical 3. DAN SWAYNE Boys ' Cross Country 4, Soccer 2. Boys ' Gymnas- tics 1. Wrestling 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. KEN SYKES Football 2-4, Wrestling 3. JIM TAGART Transfer from Mountlake Terrace High School 3. Football 3, 4, All-Northwest Wrestling 3, 4, Monopoly Club 3, Honor Society 3, Torch 4. Swing Choir 3, 4. KEN TEETER Transfer from New Tribes Mission School, Ama- zonas. Brazil 4. JULIE THOMAS FNA 1, Glove Girls 2, Pep Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 1, 2. Honor Society 1-3. Torch 4. Junior Prom Royalty 3. March of Dimes 1, Girls ' Club 1-4. MARK TOBIN Boys ' Tennis 2, 3, Radio Club 4, ARC 4 President 4. Bulldog 2. BONNIE TODD Volleyball Manager 4, Girls ' Softball 4, Basket- belles 1, Football Shadows 1, FCA 3 Secretary 3. Glove Girls 3, Key Club 4, Medical Explorers 2. 3, Pep Club 4 President 4, Thespians 3. 4, Bulldog 2, Debate 1, First District, Homecoming Committee 4, Inter-High 2. Mothers ' Tea 3, Senate 1-4, President Protempt 4, Girls ' Club 1-4, Cabinet 4. KIM TORSET FBLA 4, Reporter 4, German Club 2-4, Pep Club 3, Band 1, Class Officer, Vice-President 1, Homecoming Committee 4, Honor Society 1-3, Mothers ' Tea 3, Torch 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. KENDALL TOWNSEND Key Club 3. 4. KAREN TROUTNER Girls ' Softball 4, Mermaids 4, Basketbelles 2, 3, Basketboosters 2, 3, Football Shadows 2, French Club 2-4, FCA 3. Thespians 1-4, All Northwest Choir 4, Concert Choir 1-4, Swing Choir 2-4, Honor Choir 2-4, Drill Team 4, Captain 4, Senate 3, 4, Spring Musical 3, Variety Show 3, Skagina 3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. Girls ' Club 1-4, DOUG VAN BATAVIA FFA 1-4, Honor Society 1-3. Torch 4, DAN VAN POLEN Boys ' Cross Country 3. 4. Boys ' Track 1-4. Key Club 4. Radio Club 4, Mothers ' Tea 3. KIRK VAUX Soccer 2, Boys Track 1-4, German Club 1, 2, Bulldog 3, Honor Society 3, Torch 4. NANCY VIDMORE Girls ' Swimming 2-4, Captain 3, 4, Girls ' Track 2, 3. Girls ' Softball 4, FBLA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4, Glove Girls 3, Mermaids 2-4, FCA 3, 4. Pe Club 3, 4, Bush Trip 3. 4. Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Junior Achievement 3, Girls ' Club 1-4. GREG VON MOOS Football 1-4, Soccer 2, Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, Boys ' Track 1-3, FBLA 2-4. German Club 1-4, Key Club 2-4, Ski Club 2-4, Vice-President 4. KEN WACHTVEITL Marine Biology Trip 2, 3. DOUG WARGO Soccer 1, 2, Chess 1, 2, German Club 1-4, ARC, President 4, Debate 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. Seniors take a breather after a hard day of class. BROOK WEISNER Football 1-3, Soccer 1-3, Boys ' Basketball 2-4, Boys ' Track 1. DAVID J. WEST Footall 1-4, All Northwest 4. Boys ' Basketball 1-3. Boys ' Track 2. Boys ' Baseball 1-4. Key Club 1-4. Spades 1-4, Bulldog 1-4. Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, DEBBIE WETSCH Girls ' Basketball 1, Girls ' Track 1, 2, Girls ' Soft- ball 4, Basketbelles 1-3. Football Shadow 1. 2. Girls ' Club 1-4. Matmaids 1-4. Muscular Dystrophy 1, 2, Pep Club 1-4, Radio Club 4. Ski Club 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea 3. KEVIN WHITE Soccer 4, Fishing Club 1. 2, FFA 1-4, Spades 1, SkiClub 3, 4, Bush Trip 2-4. ROGER WHITE Band 1-4, All-State Band 3, All Northwest Band 4, Honor Band 3, 4. Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. Spring Musical 3, Stage Band 2-4. Variety Show 4. Music in May 3, District Solor Contest 3, 4, State Solo Contest 3, 4. JAMES WHITED, Transfer from Porterville, California 2, FFA 2-4, Boys ' Cross Country 2, 3. MARK WILCOX Football 1-4, Boys ' Basketball 4, Boys ' Baseball 3, 4, Ski Club 1-4, Bush Trip 3, 4. PAULA WILLIAMSON Transfer from Astronaut High School. Titus- ville, Florida 4. Girls ' Cross Country 2. 3. Gtrls ' Swimming 4, Mermaids 4, Key Club 4, Pep Club 4, Torch 4. SALLY WILSON Transfer from Edmonds Senior High School 4. TERESA WILSON FNA 1. German Club 1-3. Girls ' Club 1-4. Pep Club 2-4. Band 1-3. Senate 3. KELLI WOLDEN Volleyball 2. Girls ' Intramural Softball 2-4. FNA 1, Girls ' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, 4. Glove Girls 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Home- coming Queen 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4. March of Dimes 1. Mothers ' Tea Co-Chairman 3. Quill and Scroll 4, Skagina 3, 4, Co- Editor 4. LISA WOLDEN French Club 1-3, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Girls ' Club 1-4. KRISTA YTGARD Girls ' Track 2. Girls ' Softball 4, Football Shadow 1, 3. Girls ' Club 1-4, Matmaids 1-4, Muscular Dystrophy 1, 2. Pep Club 1-4. Radio Club 3, 4. Ski Club 1-4. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4. Vice Chair- man 3, 4, Honor Society 1-3, Torch 4, Mothers ' Tea 3. In Memory Of Mark Lewis Evans -J 1961-1978 Donald R. Wall 1962-1978 enneth A. Exelby t. 1961-1979 BflHi ...uff Almbig John Anderson Neal Anderson Vifginta Anderson Mary Barnes Cheryl Berenlson Erik Berg Daren Bledsoe Patsy Botsford Cristal Boswell Annette Boudreau Sonja Brandstrom Colleen Briggs Kay Clark Robin Clizbe Lucinda Conrjn Joan Dawley Chrp DeHon Robert Desmarais Kelli Ellis Nick Enckson Tina Ervin Dennice Force Anne Frederick Todd Fredrickson Dean Gilbert Joe Gladfelter 1 ' W W S mi jUii Ci wt Eighty-Four Seniors Earn Torch Honors Mark Grace Gena Greenough Arleen Haase Heidi Halhday Kim Hatcher Doug Hektner Kim Hobbs Karl Hoffman Fred Holt Leo Hughes Bob Hughes Mark Hughley Mike Hulbert Kathy Jensen-Norman Mom Johnson Nancy Johnson Lisa Kemmerer Dave Klein Boyd Lanier Gien Larson Gen Lee Russell Logan Mark Milne Laura Mmton Dan Ness Erie Noste Su ;an Oakisnd Darren Overby Mary Kate Palmer Scott Pelland Polly Phillips Julie Poppe Amy Price Sarah Seaman T i. 72 Mark Semrau Rob Shepherd Dean Smiley Zack Smith Craig Stilwill Sue Sward Dan Swayne Jim Tagart Jan Teeter Ken Teeter Julie Thomas Kim Torset Doug VanBatavia Nancy Vidmore Doug Wargo Roger While Sally Wilson Kelh Wolden Lisa Wolden Knsta Ytgard ABOVE. L, to R,; John Anderson, Comnnended Merit Scholar, Scott Pelland, Commended Merit Scholar, Fred Holt, National Merit Scholar. Robin Clizbe. Commended Merit Scholar. NOT PICTURED; Todd Fredrickson, National Merit Scholar. LEFT. TOP to BOTTOM: The Top Ten . Gretchen Dykers. John Anderson. Robert Desmarais. Daren Bledsoe. Sue Sward. Gen Lee, Todd Fredrickson. Fred Holt. Kelli Wolden. Jan Teeter, and Nancy Vidmore take time to hit the books. ; 4. - 73 l ' akes More Active Place At MVHS ;iass of ' 80 ipperclassmen m through the ,d, president; Tere- HIlP .fB- J.I Jf etary; and Robin Gilbertson, treasurer. ,.,iecoming competition the Juniors placed high in many events. At the end of the week they found themselves in a re- spectable second place. May brought the annual Junior Prom and Mother ' s Tea which was the result of lots of hard work and thoughtful planning of the part of many Juniors. The traditional moving up assembly marked the end of their third year as the Class of ' 80 moved onward. As first year upperclassmen, the Juniors are led by, top to bottom: Kevin Craw- ford, president; Teresa Trucker, vice president; Cathy Carney, secretary; Robin Gilbertson, treasurer. Eleanor Alvarado Barbara Anderson Mario Anderson Dave Armstrong Brian Bannister Sandra Bardsley Nancy Barnes Keith Barrington Teresa Barrington Gloria Benge Joan Bennett David Biggers ' Bingham Ron Blair John Bogensberger Fred Boswell Danny Boudreau loseph Bowen Ted Brown Amber Bryant Carl Burns Beth Burton Jim Cameron Cathy Carney tine Carrier Beth Cass Dawn Chichester Debbie Child Rick Choate Lisa Cisneros Kevin Clizbe Cindy Coker Tim Connell David Corrion Kevin Crawford Karen Cummins Teri Davis Sam Dearing Karen DeHon Elaine Dixon Lori Duffy Shari Duffy ,iJave Dummins Lisa Dutton Sigrid Dykers Kevin Eckert Nancy Egbers Joel Engbrecht Joni Erspamer Brian Evans Susan Exelby Denise Fairow Jodie Faller Collean Freebeck Fladebo eannette Folkertsma Taking second place in window design competition during Homecoming was the Junior ' s original design, Seahawk Season. muatMtmaaammM III Frazier thard Frazier Paula Garza Eric Gebhardt Jim Gelatt Robin Gilbertson Sue Gladfelter Kobi Grace Stacey Granger Tracy Gran Karin Grant Mark Grebenor Royalean Grey Scott Gretdanus Lynne Haglund Evangeline Halliday Brad Hancock Tim Hanstad Lisa Harjes Denise Harrold Rick Heckenlaible Brett Heitt Krista Hemmes Susan Hoag Paul Hoagland Philip Holboy Nancy Holder Colleen Holderith Lisa Jenne j Randy Jensen Mike Jewett Jamie Johannesen Heidi Johnson Julie Jones Russ Jones Paula Jordan tiiii rxearney Colleen Kelley Pat Kerley Marcia Kester Corey King Jeff King Third Year Is Great, But Best Is Yet To Come Jotin King April Knapp Sherri Kortlever Rutfiie Krieger Hans Kruithof Jill Lane Sandy Larrabee Pam Larson Cindy Lear Balisa Lemon Barbara Leonard Ray Lewis Famous Character Day was fui -e r.isi -J 30 shows (ts unior boys Pamela Robertson Barbara Rock Cole Rogers Deborah Rosinbaum Douglas Rudert Keyna Sand Rick Sarchett Michell Sather Susan Schink John Schreifels Dan Scott Ronda Servoss A Scott Simon Dan Skay Greg Skudlarek w ■KOonna Smith BFjoann Smith )J k Brenda Snyder ' . . -j B KLeila Soderbom K ' Jim Solver S Diane Soucy Lori Spane Richard Spink Jon St. John Shirley Stone Sturdy ,-.M e Summers Carol Swanson Eric Swanson Ashley Sybrandy Mark Tereau Bev Thomas Maria Torres Larry Toskey Teresa Trucked Terry VanAII i.dervis e Wachiveit _ jy Walker Denise Wall Karl Walton Janet Weaver r. Negley ' s Western Civ class is hard at work, probably itudymg for an upcoming test. 26. Just checking to see who is . roaming the halls is Junior Lori Williams. p :arcilyn White ' ' Chris White Jeff Wiegand Paula Williamson Bill Willard Lori Williams Theresa Williams Shane Willis Richard Wills Cathy Wiskirken Maria Woeck 22. The sewing machine sits idle while Mary Norback de- cides what the next step should be. 23. Unique, and origi- nal IS April Knapp ' s garb for the traditional Stunt Day of the Homecoming Week. J H- ' ' ik % to £f ? ' -2 ' The First Year Is Over— Things Get Better Permanently erasing the title of Fresh- man , the class of ' 81 returned to a second outstanding year at MVHS. The sophomore class encountered new and exciting exper- iences such as varsity sports, letter jackets, diving clubs, and of course driving. Led by the undying efforts of President Amy Fredrickson along with Vice-president Ven- ita Elfstrom:. Secretary Kristine Chichester and Treasurer Jeanna Hall, the class pulled together to make their second year of high school a memorable one. Homecoming week was challenging but the sophomores united to take second in many events and clenched a first in Button Day. After enduring the awakening two years as underclassmen, the class of ' 81 will strive on to become a well recognized class and make their remaining years at MVHS unforgetable. Sophomore class officers: L. to R.: Kristine Chichester, secretary; Amy Fredrick- son, president; and Venita Elfstrom, vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Jeanna Hall, treasurer. Ross Alderden Laverne Allison Lynne Almvig Jennifer Alvarado Karia Anderson Susan Anderson Sandy Angotti Janet Arentzen Kim Asbjornsen Mary Ballard Teresa Barker Barry Bartram Robert Bearden Tracy Beckes Clay Beech Michael Beirne Susan Berg Richard Bertelson Erika Blair Mark Blue Robert Boswell Jim Bottles Joan Bowron Retta Broadway i ■■- ' ' ■■?l n ® E ? ' Extremely attentive sophomores listen to a lecture in a science class. Eric Brown Linda Butner Christy Byfield Alan Cade Kelly Cain Jill Calhoun Joe Campos Russell Carlson Connie Carrier David Cartwright James Cass John Cassidy Phil Chabot Kelly Chapman Kristine Chichester Joe Cisneros David Clark Evelynn Clark Bill Clay Butch Cole John Conijn Cindy Craig Katherine Curran Patty D ' AmIco Paul Davis Cheryl Dawson Ann Dembowski Laureen Desmarais Julie Duncalf Mark Dye Rick Eggen Peggy Eisen Venita Elfstrom Wendy Elliot Mardee Ellis Brenda Elsinga Paul Engbrecht Tammy Eschbach Jeff Faber Kent Fagen i eebeck Cristopher Fitzgerald Jeff Fleming Maureen Florea Carol Forbes Kristine Force Karen Fredrick Amy Fredrlckson Steve Froling Deena Fry Melinda Fry David Galbralth Stephanie Galbralth Debra Gates David Gelatt TonI Gilbert Michael Golliver Roxanne Golliver Josle Gonzales Deslree Good Barbara Goodwin Piper Graham Tom Gray Grace Grebenor Stuart Greydanus Colleen Gubrud Karen Haase Jeanna Hall Wendy Hall Cathy Hamblln David Hamburg Darrell Hamburg John Hanstad Mike Harris Donna Harrold Scott Hatcher Mary Haupt Kathi Hayes David Heenan Scott Heiner Tina Hickman John Hicks Anita HIestand Cindy Higgans Megan Hoag Holly Hogberg Janice Holden Sara Holmstrom Andrea Howe Sophs Claim Their Place As Athletes, and Scholars Taking a break from Health for the camera are Sophomore girls. L. to R.: Linda Wills, Lisa Sizelove, Karen Frederick, and Jan Tagart. - : : esty ' tviipsfelter ;;•• Knoerschild roi Unox Keith Kraha Terri Lamphier Lisa Langness Cheryl Lanier Diane Larson Angela Lee Kristen Lee Cynthia Lindgreen Julie Lloyd Lori Lundquist Teresa Lupinacci Marita Mackey Tricia Manor Sheila Martin Michael Morgan Jon Mattson Roberta McBride Jill McCarter Patty McCiellan Steve McDonald Debbie McDowell Diana Mehl Kurt Meyer Ritchie Micheau Class Of ' 81 Glad To Be No Longer Freshmen Mark Nelson Pam Nelson Penny Nettleton Mary Nichols John Noste Robert Neuendorf Steve Novotny Del O ' Shell JudI Oakland Lynn Ogdon Eddie Olson Doug Onkst Cindi Ozuna Shelly Partridge Vanessa Partridge Tim Pearson Mark Pederson John Phillips Sheila Phillips Matt Pierce Robby Powell Tami Poyner Bonlta Purdy Stuart Ravnik , piiomores Gain Confidence With Each Experience Robbie Reep William Rees Vickie Reinke Carol Roberts Peter Robertson Chris Robinson Heather Robinson Brooke Rogers Mike Rohrer Mike Roozen Todd Rosenbach Wayne Sanders Ken Sather Jon Schmidt Hilary Sellen John Semrau Doug Shepherd John Sherwood Joe Siegel Lisa Sizelove Cynthia Skudlarek Kristi Small Kim Smith Katie Speedy Rick Sprouse Gary Stemhagen Judy Storbakken Diane Stratton Dick Stratton Ron Struthers 31. Let ' s get out of here , seems to be the idea in the minds of all these Sophomores, as they leave an assembly. 32. Looking over the cafeteria situation is Willy Rees. Brian Strutzel Michael Summers Lucy Sybrandy Jan Tagart Keeping their cool during a fall pep assembly were Mardee Ellis and Doug West. Luke Thrasher Ken Timlin Harold Torheim Polly Townsend David Troutner Chere Truchon Pattie Vail Mark VanPelt Jan VanStaalduine Elie Viscalla Howie Viscalla Donald Wall Mark Walser Tim Weidemann Doug West Jeff West David Weymouth Bill Whitlock Jodi Whitten Reese Wilks Linda Wills Mark Wills Mitch Willis Deannie Yeager Sophomore students hard at work again. m %4 -«? j . ' «• ' ■,,, , 94 Freshman Vi 95 Whole New World Opens For Class Of 1982 The class of ' 82 entered the doors of MVHS filled with anticipation for the next four years. The first day held much confusion, although somehow the Freshman found their way to their classes and began their first year as High school students. President Brent Guernsey; Vice-president Kim Allen; Sec- retary Gwen Stewart; and Treasurer Beth Whitmger, led them through a challenging but exciting first year. Homecoming proved to be a new experience for all as the Frosh showed their enthusiasm by placing second with their float and yell, and third in the skit. They were intro- duced to a variety of sports, ski club, Thespians, and Pep Club, as well as other clubs and activities. Looking forward to their remaining years at Mt. Vernon High School, the class of ' 82 will surely make their pres- ence known. Freshman class officers for 1978 are L. to R.: Beth Whitinger. treasurer: Gwen Stewart, secretary: Kim Allen, vice president: and Brent Guernsey, president. Tony Abernathy Laurie Adams Kim Allen Don Allison Laurie Alvarado Duane Anderson Karen Anderson Man Anderson Marty Armi|0 Doug Armstrong Kerry Banta Tina Barnett Cnstina Bearden Frances Beasley Ken Bechtel Tom Beches Debra Beeson Linda Bergeson Ron Bergeson Cindy Bingham Art Bivins Joy Bledsoe Margaret Borgensbet Lori Brodland 96 Lori Boudreau Jim Brown John Brown Sarah Brummitt Angle Byrant Mike Burnett James Cadell Jane Cameron Patricia Campbell Juan Campos Colleen Carney Curt Carpenter Anita Cartwright Shelley Cassidy Patsy Castillo Jennifer Collins Peter Connell Kari Cook Danielle Cooper James Corbin Tim Cornwall Shelly Corrion Kurt Grossman Leslie Culbertson Freshman-lost on the first day of school 97 _. ' 1 terkes •-,■' ■Eisen v eiliot Kirsten Erickson Rick Espe Michelle Evans Rebecca Faber Caroline Faber Leah Fallis Leilani Fawcett Naomi Fifield Eric Fisher John Fladebo Judy Fleming Deana Force Tom Fox Karen Fox Gloria Garcia Dewey Gardiner James Garland Ethel Gibson Bobbie Gilbert Melody Gillespie Julia Glasser Penny Goetz Ken Goldsberry Tracy Good Karin Grace Jesse Guajardo Vickie Guaiardo Brent Gernsey Krista Hall Groucho came to MVHS Homecoming in the person of Fresh- man Robby Lawson 98 a -- i . ' Connie Hamblin Kim Hanley Stacy Hanseth Robert Hanson Erin Hargis Brian Hayes TC Hedding David Heiler Jon Hensley Pamela Hinton Knstal Hobbs Julie Holden -yn«i i Registration And Schedules Prove Confusing To Frosh Patty Holder Jackie Holt Mark Howell Barbara Hudson Paul Huizinga Raylene Huls David Hulsey Gary Hunsucker Gina Hunt Cris Huber Cris Hurley Debbie Jacobson Jeff Jewett Cindy Johnson Colleen Johnson Nancy Jonkeer Jeanine Jungquist Mike Kamb Karrie Karshner Lisa Kasbaum Patricia Katwyk Bryan Kearney Maureen Kelley John Kelly Karen Kelsby William Kemble Paul Kerley Lisa Knapp Kern Koetje Mark Krangness 99 eshmen Show Promise In All Phases Of School Lisa Krieger Sonja Kromann Kia Kurth Kevin Land Robby Lawson Emely Lawcock Scott Lemke Sammy Lemmon Julie Lennartz Melody Lind Leia Lopez Scott Ley Gary Lundquist Michael Lupinacci Curtis Mallory Kelly Marble Nancy Marcus Lisa Markley Chuck Martin Mike Masonholder Angela Mattox Robecka McBride Jerry McCadam Melody McCulley m- An introduction to the Mount Vernon High campus guaranted to help the Frosh find their way around. TOO }f ' A ' l • • ■VkM Excitement is plainly showed in the Freshman section during a Fall pep assembly Devon Milne Darrell Minaker Bryan Minor Sarah Minton Meagan Mitcham Judy Musselwhite Cindy Murray Susan Murray Brannon Mucke Danny Moore Janice Moore Jamie Monroe Carey Nelson Laurie Nelson Dan Neuendort Robert North Janice Nystrom Carolyn Olszewski Mickey Osborne Scott Otis Ken Otto Teresa Ozuna Rhonda Panzero Cyndi Parker Jeff Parker Amber Partridge Randy Partridge Leeann Payne Dana Pearson Kan Pearson 101 ... ; ' erez ■oppe :-i i Powers orRj Pritchard Mark Purtzer Kay Quail Paul Quinn Celeste Rees Beverly Reichlin Kathleen Reynolds Leanne Reynolds Leon Rivas Eric Rolfson Danny Rolle Francis Roozekrans Lisa Rotti Teresa Ruiz Tammy Saben Sandra Saltier Linda Sctiink Doyle Schmidt Paul Schofield Renee Schneber Debbie Scott Julie Scott David Seaman Vincent Sellen Robert Shimer Danny Silva Connie Simpson 102 Freshman girls take a bieak in the sun. Scott Stephenson Eileen Stewart Gwen Stewart Linda Stoltenberg Ross Storbakken James Stowell Kay Sturdy Dorothy Sullivan Edward Summers Jana Sutton Sallie Sward Don Sykes David Taplin Kris Thomsen Chris Tjersland Diana Tolf Karia Torheim Angela Trainor Patricia Treloar Shelly Van Pelt Dana Van Staalduine Kim Virden Phihp Wai Betsy Walker Jean Walker Eddie Watson Cheryl Welsz David Welts Marci West Melissa White Beth Whitinger Jeff Wilcox Marjorie Wild Jim Williams Tracy Williams Roger Wills Todd Wilson Bonnie Woodmansee Kenneth Wright Kathy Wylde Dale Youngquist Doing their share in the Home- coming assembly is the Fresh- man class. 103 Life at 1UHS Is ACTIVITIES Winter Festival Unveils Surprising Talent Surprising talent was just one of the many specta- cles seen during the week as MVHS began a new tradition, The Winter Festival. Monday started the week with the Seniors winning the Egyptian dress and Mummy-wrap. It was also Toga competition for the Mr. Bulldog America contestants. Those running were Glenn Larson, Preston Onkst, Dan Swayne, Kevin Eerkes, Nick Erickson, Todd Fre- drickson, Dean Smiley and Brad Hoare. Tuesday, Beach Day proved to be a better one for the Juniors, who won all events. On Wednesday, Mf. Bulldog American entrants competed in Leg judging. The big event on Thursday was the Hi-Q march with MV killing Sultan and Burlington-Edi- son. The final week ' s outcome was: Seniors, Ju- niors, Sophomores and Frosh. Mr. Bulldog fina- lists competed in a talent contest with a dance by Preston Onkst, a song by Dean Smiley and Gein Larson. Todd Fredrickson was unable to compete due to a swim meet. Dean was crowned this year ' s Mr. Bulldog America 1. Wayland and Willie would have been proud of Dean Smiley and Glen Larsons ' song about MVHS. D iJLI 2, It was a regular Chorus Line as Mr Bulldog contestants paraded around the gym. 3. Robbie Nixon and Heidi Halliday get all wrapped up in their work during the Mummy Wrap eniisisiinifiXiMyM xiiX ' - ' ■Miy: ' ! : ' - M 1 Chairman Bonnie Todd along with Co-chairmen Nick Erickson and John Calhoun worked hard to bring the students the tirst Winter Festival 2. Dick Spink took like a duck to water in the flipper race, leading the Juniors to a first place victory, 3, Eating a twinkle and picking up garbage isn ' t as easy as it may seem, as shown by Chris Pollino- 4, After being crowned Mr Bulldog Amer- ica. Dean Smiley was speechless, yet went on to say. Like hey, I had fun! 5. Smiles were abundant, especially during the toga competition. Shown left are Preston Onkst and Dan Swayne. 107 • Receiving All Northwest Choir Honors was Karen Troutner. Homecoming committee chairmen are Happy with a job well done. LEFT COLUMN. FRONT to BACK: Rob Nixon, Linda Nulle. Kim Torset. Laura Minton, Jeannie Ellingsen MIDDLE: Kathy Miller. Nancy Johnson. (Chairman) RIGHT COL- UMN. FRONT to BACK Nate Johnson. Susan Oakland, Julie Phillips. Annette Boudrea, Glen Larson NOT PICTURED: Co-Cha rmen Julie Poppo and Tim Cole. J . - ' W.- Carolyn White, who received an All-Northwest Volleyball title, towers over five of the top ten League Cross-Country runners, L. to R.: Mark Semrau. Daren Bledsoe. Dan VanPolen, Rob Nixon. Nate Johnson and over Gary Molenaar and Mark Hughley. All-Northwest Football players. Accomplishing many tough tasks during Homecoming week were this year ' s various committee chairmen. Ten Mount Vernon students received well deserved honors in the fields of All-Northwest Athletics, Band and Choir. Tackling the task of designing sports programs this year were Heidi Halliday and Mom Johnson. i Band President Roger White was selected as an All Northwest Band member 6fZ.0tV. Creating fall and winter sports programs were Heidi Halliday and Mom Joiinson. 108 After a long week at school, a home game and a dance on Friday night can really get the weekend off to a great start. This year was no exception as many students boogied to the beat of the band. Boogie Man ' s Bop, was the theme for the Bogi, and originality in costumes was the name of the game. Chosen as Witch and Warlock were Robin Gilbertson and Greg Skudlarek. The theme of the Senior Ball, Always and For- ever, is one that perfectly described the spe- cial memories of all who attended, especially Ron Luchi and Jill Highet who were chosen by their fellow classmates to reign as King and Queen for the rest of the evening. Topping off Homecoming Week was the annual dance. Students Boogie To The Beat Of The Band Witcfi and Warlock Robin Gilbertson and Greg Skudlarek Senior Ball Royalty Jill Highet and Ron Luchi 109 iedrickson Leads School Through Eventful Year w The responsibility of running the ASB office, and the rights of the student body were the concerns of this years ' ASB officers. Under the supervision of Mr. Jim Jacobson, director of student activi- ties, President Todd Fredrickson and his cohorts proved to be capable leaders for over 1100 stu- dents and made the ' 78- ' 79 school year one of the most exciting ones in the schools history. Todd fulfilled his duties by presiding over the judi- cial board, Senate, appointing a Homecoming Chairman, and instigating various extracurricular activities. Some of these were funding the first annual Senate-Swift spagetti feed for incoming students, and the ASB President wrote a bi- monthly newsletter in the school paper. Vice-President Rob Nixon and his assistant Bill Whitlock led an active Senate. Secretary, Lucinda Conijn; Attorney General, Chip DeHon; Treasurer, Liz Kamb; Secretary of Student Finance, Karl Hoffman; and Assistant Secretary of Student Fi- nance, Lynn Haglund were all kept busy during the year doing their job to the best of their ability in order to work well together as a whole. 1 . Taking charge of the school ' s activities is ASB President. Todd Fredrickson. 2. ASB Secretary, Lucinda Conijn prepares all school documents, and is in charge of the cafetria reader board. 3. Helping out Karen, Is Liz Kamb. assistant ASB treasurer. ■■i-.rt ' .J- ' ■- ' ■. TX- Kil«5 afc 110 ?ATtjSDAV 7 1 Taking care of all concession and dance applications, and hiring bands ASB ' s Attorney General, Ctiip DeHon. 2. Working in the treasurer ' s oftice is Assistant Secretary of Student Finance is Lynne Haglund 3 President ' s Assistants, Patsy Botsford and Randy Hanson work to- gether on the cafeteria reader board. 4, Karen DeHon, ASB treasurer, balances books and writes out the checks. 5 Secretary of the Student Finance is Karl Hoffman 111 dchool Regulations Controlled by Senators The eighth year of Senate began with over thirty people representing the student body with many ideas for making this year an outstanding one. With the leadership of Vice President Robbie Nix- on and help from advisor Dave Cornelius, Senate was run very smoothly. Starting out a new tradition Senate held their first Welcoming Dinner for new students at MVHS. Approved by the Senate to provide a fair decision to any case brought before them were the Judici- al Board members. This year ' s Judicial Board members included Elaine Dixon, Mike Hulbert, Becky Patterson, Diane Hughes, Joe Bowen, Tim Cole and Janice Holden. Senate members this year consisted of FIRST ROW, L to R: Laurie Alvar- ado. Kay Quail, Kris Hobbs, Krista Hall. Linda Schink, SECOND ROW: Marco Zaknicti. Becky Huddle. Lisa Langness, Judi Oakland, THIRD ROW: Robin Olson. John King, Brian Bannister, Linda McFadden, FOURTH ROW: Bev Markus, Rob Nixon, Bill Whitlock, Alberta Ross, John Calhoun, Karen Troutner, Nick Enckson, Bonnie Todd, and Doug Rudert, Senior Senator John Calhoun goes over bil Listening intently during Senate are Sophomores Judi Oakland and Lisa Lang- ness 112 I In charge of almost everything is ASB Vice-President Rob Nixon. Making a serious decision on one of many bills is Linda McFadden, L- to R. John King, Bill Whitlock, Ty Follis, and John Calhoun make some heavy decisions. Assistant Vice-President Bill Whitlock pauses for a mo- ment. ' {i Listening intently to discussion is Bonnie Todd and Wendy Hall. A look of pleasure crosses the faces of the Judicial Board members L. to R. Joe Bowen, Janice Holden, Elaine Dixon, and Becky Patterson. Not pictured: Diane Hughes and Tim Cole. 113 MVHS Debaters Cover State In Tourneys Debate team members. FIRST ROW, L- to R.: Pete Robertson, Kenny Bechtel. SECOND ROW. Carol Knox, Laura McLatchy, Jana Sutton, Lisa Kemmerer, Cindy Coker, Mary Anderson. THIRD ROW Kraig Mitchell, Fred Holt, Nick Erickson, Jeff West, Bill Wtiitlock, Advisor, Mr. Alec McDougall The MVHS debaters followed a busy schedule again in 1978-79. Fall found them participating in the District 1 Tournaments where they earned a tie for senior division sweepstakes. They also competed in tournaments at Puyal- lup and Western Washington University, January and the new year brought an even busier schedule. Besides their regular league debates they also attended many other tour- naments. The season then came to a close with the local speakers hosting their own junior division tournament then competing in NFL District, the WIAA District Qualifying Tourna- ments and State Debate Tournaments, Ft 2. Mr, McDougall explains ttie fundamentals of debate, while his class listens attentively 3 Greg Miller and Kraig Mitchell display their talents in debate class. 114 Hi-Q Team Displays Competitive Talents With a year of experience belnind them, the Hi-Q team had a successful year. Lead by advisors Ms. Geraldine Hofer and Mr. Dave Cornelius, the team put forth their best effort to achieve the respect of many competitors. The team, made up of four members and two alternates, consisted of Scott Pel- land, Fred Holt, Todd Frednckson, Robin Clizbe, Chris White, and Joe Bowen. The events were sponsored by Scott Pa- per Company and held nationwide. Comprising this year ' s Hi-Q team were, L To R.: Todd Frednckson, Joe Bowen. Advisor Dave Cornelius. Fred Holt, Chris White, Robin Clizbe. Advisor Geraldine Hofer, and Scott Pelland, st,.-v;ji I ' ■s Robin Clizbe and Fred Holt grin and bear the tough competition. Discussing a difficult question are Chris White and Robin Clizbe as the quizmaster eyes the time ticking away on the clock. 115 Cheerleaders Support All School Sports T Sherrie Marble Kay Clark MVHS athletics and students had much for which to thank this years ' cheerleaders. The time and effort this job required, the sacrifices they made, aching muscles, lost sleep, and forgotten homework was just the beginning of what the year entailed. Yet, the accomplishments and satisfaction that came with it, somehow managed to make up for all the work they put into it. During the year the nine girls kept the teams sup- plied with signs and flowers and were often getting up at five o ' clock to kidnap a team and treat them to breakfast. With spring came cheerleader tryouts and the task of training nine more who would cheer in their places for the following year. Leading pep for the 78-79 school year were; L. to R: April Knapp, Kelli Frazier, Sherrie Marble, Kay Clark, Maria Torres, Susan Schink, Kelli Ellis, Becky Patterson, and Robin McCulley. 116 April Knapp Susan Schink Kelli Ellis Robin McCulley Kelli Frazier Becky Patterson - it l V ■117 1. April Knapp and Kay Clark watch intensely during the annual Christmas wrestling tournament held at MVHS. 2 It ' s all smiles. as the cheerleaders show their pep for our football team. 3. Kelli Ellis ' outfit showed that she was an active Senior during Homecoming ' 78 Robin McCulley Kelli Ellis Susan Schink Becky Patterson Kay Clark April Knapp Kelli Frazier Maria Torres Sherrie Marble 118 Pep Club Mascots Add Spirit To MV Sports -x. Pep Club kept very busy this year promoting pep for sporting events and various school activities. These busy girls provided refreshments for the football team on Thursday nights throughout the season as well as painting signs and having a kid- nap breakfast for the wrestling team during the winter season. They also sponsored a sweetheart dance and bake sales along with other fund rais- ing activities. Heading up a great year was Advisor Jim Jacob- son, President Bonnie Todd, Vice President VIcki McCutchin, Secretary Shelley Hudson and Trea- surer Jan Brown. Pep Club officers this year were. L. to R Shelley Hudson, secretary; Bonnie Todd, president: Vicki McCutchin, vice-president, and Jan Brown, treasurer. mw ' t Pep Club, FIRST ROW, L. fo ff Andrea Pihl, Tracy Manduchl. Deannie Yeager, Nancy Vidmore, Eleanor Alvarado. Danelle Nelson, Susan Berg. Janice Holden, Caria West, Mary Mickelson SECOND ROW Colleen Simpson, Jamie Monroe, Colleen Gubrud, Kay Quail. Nancy Jonkheer, Krista Hall, Linda Schink, Jan Brown, Beth Cass. Jodeen Fischer. THIRD ROW: Melody Lind, Julie Lloyd. Cindy Craig. Renee Schrieber FOURTH ROW: VIcki McCutchin. Bonnie Todd Adding color and pep to our football games were our Bulldog mascots Karen Hall and Lori Carpen- ter. 119 Mvu ! i j ' - Football Shadows proved to be a very helpful group to hard working football players. As well as providing homemade baked goods for the players, they held a kidnap breakfast for the Senior players. Just some of the activities that kept the Girls ' Club busy this year were the Bogi-Ha-Pa, and the Moth- ers ' Tea in the Spring. Matmaids were helpful to Bulldog wrestlers by pro- viding food, keeping score, and keeping the mats clean. Football Shadow officers L. to R Lynn Hjglund, president: Colleen Gubrud, vice-president: Deannie Yeager. secretary, Karen DeHon, trea- Shadows Enjoy Feeding Senior Football Players. 120 Football Shadows L. to R.: Heidi Johnson, Linda McFadden. Karen DeHon. Lynn Haglund, Colleen Gubrud. Deannie Yeager, Vicki McCutchin, Caria West, Karen Haase Senior football players enjoyed a kidnap breakfast given for them by the Football Shadows. Energetic Girls Involved in MVHS Clubs 1. Girl ' s Club Cabinet members, TOP to BOTTOM: Seniors, Bonnie Todd, Kelli Wolden: Junior, Teresa Trucker: Sopho- mores, Wendy Hall. Diane Hughes; Freshmen, Kay Quail, Linda Schink, , . i p. . ■w-? ii ii«srSq( j , - r 2. Girl ' s Club Officers. L to R.: Julie Poppe, president: Elaine Dixon, presidents assistant: Vonni Wolden, vice president; Colleen Gubrud, secretary; Susan Oakland, treasurer. Matmaids, .. to ff. Colleen Kelley, Colleen Gubrud, Kitty Curren, Grace Grebenor. Robin Gilbertson, Alice Summers, Jeannie Ellingsen Kathy Miller, Lisa Durgin, Dana Chichester, Stacy Granger, Lisa Dutton, Laura Pritchard, Gail Ranlett, Kenya Sand, Heidi Johnson. y wT m 121 Skagina Staff Loses Sleep Over Deadlines -a, 9 15?= ' € it rl SCHOOI- miNO eVENTS KE . SUE wJICY Skagina editors, Kelli Wolden, Susan Oakland, and Nancy Johnson, show signs of a coming event, this years yearbook. To put together an original and creative year- book requires a lot of time, energy, and sanity. All three factors were accomplished by the 1978-79 Skagina Editors Nancy Johnson, Kelli Wolden, and Susan Oakland, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Marilyn Chicoratich. Along with the many hours put in after school, the sched- uling and rescheduling of lost pictures, and misplaced copy, were moments of joy, like get- ting the first proofs of the book returned on time. Sports Editors Dean Smiley and Gwendy McCullough found their job to be as challenging as any sports event. Class Editors were Julie Poppe, Teresa Trucker, Vonni Wolden, Colleen Gubrud, and Linda Schink. Providing us with pictures were Head Photographers Colleen Kelley and Brad Hoare, assisted by Joe Siegal Lisa Sizelove, and Dick Stratton. Handling the financial side of our book were Business Man- agers Mary Palmer and Anne Croghan, along with the rest of the sales staff. P--.-. Handling the money are business managers Anne Croghan and Mary Palmer. RIGHT: class editors; Vonni Wolden, Julie Poppe, Teresa Trucker, Linda Schink, and Colleen Gubrud are found to be popping up even in the most unusual places. 122 Colleen Kelley head photograpner Brad Hoare head photographer A new and very worthwhile addition to the Skagina staff this year were Club Editors Bev Thonnas and Becky Patterson. RIGHT. Come ram or shine. Sports Editors Gwendy McCul- lough and Dean Smiley stick together. Taking a break from their busy job were Ad Salesmen BACK ROW L to R-: Anne Frederick. Alice Summers, Diane Soucy. Alberta Ross FRONT ROW- Laura Pntchard. Laurie Mellott NOT PICTURED. Kathy Miller, Laura Mm- ton. Lisa Nelson. Janel Storbakken Supplying us with additional pictures were photographers Dick Strat- ton. Lisa Sizelove. and Joe Siegal. 123 Bulldog Staff Learns Basic News Concepts The Bulldog, advised by Mrs. Shirley Parker, offered opportunities to gain experience in the world of news media. The staff worked produc- tively to produce the paper enjoyed by all at MVHS. Radio Broadcasting was another area which gave students at MVHS an opportunity to work with news media. There is a lot of hard work that goes behind Mount Vernon Thursday Nite Live. Under the supervision of Mr. Mark Pearson, radio is a very educational as well as fun class. Bulldog members, FIRST ROW. L to R.: Darrell Murray, Dave West, Rob Nixon, Stewart Ravnik, Darren Overby SECOND ROW: JoUn Semrau, Vince Sellan, Lisa Sizelove. Jennifer Collins, Ten Davis, Kevin Crawford, Erik Berg, Sherrie Marble, Bob Hughes, Elaine Dixon THIRD ROW- Leo Hugfies, Nick Erickson, Dan Fox, Gary Molenaar ESbtIM 1 iMi-o Vs and H WHAT? WHERE? HOW? 2 Bulldog photographer Vince Sellen receives another assignment from Advisor, Mrs. Parker, 3. Editors and managers go over layouts for Friday ' s publication. 4. Gary Molenaar checks over the details to make sure that everything is just right. 124 ,T n l H ' iinn ' wiMii iHniw m 1 Members ot the third period radio broadcasting, FIRST ROW. L to R Tami Dreadin. Krista Ytgard. Colleen Rogers. Dan VanPolen. Ken Mackey. Brad Hoare Dale Hayton. Glen Larson, SECOND ROW: Robin McCulley. Rhonda Servoss, Melissa Rohrer, Dean Smiley, THIRD ROW Janee Kragness, Diane Huseby, Robert Shepard. Tami Madsen, Karin Mehl. Dean Gilbert, John Wiskerken, Jim Tagart, Steve Robinson, Vince Manduchi. Ty Follis. Brian Bannister 2, Advisor Mark Pearson helps Dean Smiley make a recording for Thursday Nite Live 3 Members of the second period radio broadcasting, FIRST ROW. L. to R Dan Gilfillan. Rob Nixon, Jeff Wetsch. Jeannie Ellingsen. Jill Highet, SECOND ROW Jodi Faller. Mary Copper. Kim Magee. Chris Stewart. Lisa Harjes. Donny Armijo, Russell Jones. THIRD ROW Mark Hughley. Rich Calkins. Richard Eagle, John St. John, Jeff Roth, Jeff Weigand. Dave Armenta. 4. Rich Calkins, Jodi Faller, and Mark Hughley ham it up during class in the newly expanded recording room. 125 School Store Has Another Successful Year This years FBLA, headed by President Sue Sward and Advisor Judy Rassmussen, had yet another successful year. Working in the school store, the members learned some of the fun- damentals of business operation. The school store provided the students with a large selection of supplies ranging from Bulldog T-shirts and school books to a wide variety of candy. FBLA kept busy in many ways other than the store by attending conventions. One of the big affairs attended was at the Olympic Hotel in Seattle where they learned a great number of things to help many of them with their future plans. Getting down to business are FBLA officers, FIRST ROW. L to R. Kim Torset, reporter, Dennice Force, historian; Nancy Vidmore, parlimentanan SEC- OND ROW, L to ?. Virginia Anderson, store manager: Karen DeHon, trea- surer. Brad Hoare, vice president: Sue Sward, president. li n .V ( i - 2. FBLA members are FIRST ROW. L. to R.. Brad Hoare. Nancy Vidmore, Dennice Force, Patsy Botsford, Arleen Haase, Debbie Child, Sonja Brand- strom, Victoria Whitlock. SECOND ROW. L. to R.: Kathy Jensen-Norman, Sue Sward, Kim Torset, Karen DeHon, Lynne Haglund, Gloria Benge, Mau- reen Florea. 3. To work in the school store is one of the many jobs of FBLA members as shown by Kathy Jensen-Norman 126 Patients Benefit From Future Nurses Work FNA members FIRST ROW. L. to R.: sitting: Connie Simpson. Leeanne Payne, Jennifer Collins, Marita Mackey, SECOND ROW Jane Cameron, Deana Force, Patricia Campbell, Aita Heistand. J. J, Holt, Laurie Desmarais, THIRD ROW: Julie Lennartz, Sigrid Dykers, Janice Moore, Julie Jones Maureen Kelley, Gina Molenaar, Carol Knox, and Advisor. Mrs, Barbara Porter. 2 FNA officers. L. to R.: Lisa Payne, treasurer: Cindy Pearson, president, Marita Mackey, secretary; Laurie Desmarais, vice president. ) f ; ,■' •■3, Helping out in tfie hospital is candy striper, Carol Knox C % A Homemakers And Chefs Do It In The Kitchen Providing students with an opportunity to exper- ience the techniques of preparing basic and gour- met foods was the objective of Future Chefs of America. They got off to a good start as they took on many challenges such as a Christmas bake sale and the second annual monogrammed sweetheart cookie sale. Developing many skills in the field of Home Eco- nomics IS FHA. It provides an opportunity to ex- tend learning beyond the classroom and gain leadership ability. Officers were Kari McCadam, president; Colleen Kelley, vice-president; Sonja Brandstrom, secre- tary; Mary Norback, treasurer; Barbara Morrell, historian; Maureen Kelley, public relations per- son. FHA officers L to R: Barbarj Mori ell. Mjureen Kelley Colleen Kelley, Sonja Brandstrom, Mary Norback K.jri Metadam. FIRST ROW ., to R.. Kathy Stilwill, Sue Hoag, Mary Norback, Sonja Brandstrom, Maureen Kelley, Colleen Kelley, Mrs, Heatherburke. Mrs, Ruhl SECOND ROW: Kan McCadam, Deana Force, Patri- cia Campbell, Barbara Morrell, Diane Mehl LEFT Maureen Kelley and Kan McCadam work on another FHA project. 128 .■■I FCA members L. to R.: Mira Yoon, Lynn Ogden. Dennice Force, Anne Frederick, Patty Pederson, Teci Davis, Sandra Bardsley FCA officers L. to R.: Mary Barnes, president. Teci Davis, vice-president NOT PICTURED: Lynn Ogden. secretary-treasurer Club Presidents Have An Industrious Year Club Presidents: BACK ROW: L. to R.: Kari IVIcCadam, FCA; Robin Gilbertson. Matmaids; Julie Poppe. Girls ' Club: John Anderson. ARC: Fred Holt. ARC. Dean Gilbert, Ski Club: John Bogens- berger, FFA. 129 FFA Helps Develop Farm Knowledge The year 1978-79 was a very productive year for the Mount Vernon FFA. In the past 12 months they com- peted in livestock, dairy, poultry, potato, and crop judging. One of their members, Julie Jones placed fourth in the state in livestock. In projects, John Bogensberger placed second in the state in poultry production and David Lohman placed second in electrification. In the leadership area, Greg Miller placed second in the state in Creed while Juanita Montoya was a substate finalist. This year the group won 29 ban- ners. Other activities participated in were public speaking, parliamentry procedure, ag mechanics, tractor driv- ing. March of Dimes Walkathon, and Voice of De- mocracy. Other FFA members raised plants and flowers to sell in the spring to help earn money for this active group. They were also encouraged to raise projects for show at markets and fairs. This years officers were, John Bogensberger, presi- dent; Julie Jones, vice president; Ashley Sybrandy, secretary; Greg Miller, treasurer; Mark Van Pelt, re- porter; and Tom Gray, sentinel. 4. A member of the National FFA band was Signd Dykers FFA Officers. FIRST ROW. .. to R. Mark Van Pelt, reporter; John Bogensberger, president; Julie Jones, vice president SECOND ROW: Tom Gray, sentinel; Ashley Sybrandy. secretary; Greg Miller, trea- surer 1 2. Greg Skudlarek feeds a hungry pig some corn. 3 Poultry judging team members, L- to R.: Tom Gray, Julie Jones. Greg Miller. Paul Schofield. 130 FFA members, FIRST ROW, L. to ff, Mark Van Pelt. Greg Miller, Julie Jones, Ashley Sybrandy. Tom Gray. SECOND ROW: Mary Nichols, Cindy Coker, Greg Skudlarek, David Lowman, Margret Bogensberger, Kevin Smith, Sigrid Dykers, Juanita Montoya, THIRD ROW: Todd Wilson, Shelly VanPelt, Richard Kamhenga, Paul Huizinga, Paul Comer, Tim Forrester, Paul Schofield. f 2. Calmness is an essential factor around horses as shown by Juanita Montoya and Julie Jones. 3, Sheering a sheep is Sophomore Tom Gray. 4 Ashley Sybrandy does his share in the milking parlor. I J 1 131 i 1 Proud of their achievements in Ag Mechanics are L to R Chip DeHon, Mark Van Pelt. Doug VanBatavia, David Lohman, Greg Skudlarek. and Richard Kamhenga. •f is , -- ;: ; 2. Good judges of livestock were abundant in this years FFA club Shown FIRST ROW, L- to R. Greg Miller. Julie Jones, and Maureen Florea. SECOND ROW. L to R : Mark VanPelt. John Bogensberger. and Bill Whitlock. ■vr:VK ' iV ' .V. .. ? ' ; i ' ii ' c ' i i5 ' 3. Ashley Sybrandy takes his turn at feed- ing grain. 4. Proper feeding of livestock is one of the most important tasks in farm- ing. Shown at right is Julie Jones 132 tip III  ! 1, This years dairy judging members were FIRST ROW. L. to R : Greg Miller. Maureen Florea, GregSkudlarek SECOND ROW. L. toff; Mark Krangnes. Mark VanPelt. and Ashley Sybrandy. 2 Greg Miller ' s attention is diverted while he feeds the hogs. 3. A modern milking parlor can make milking the cows go a lot faster Here Ashley Sybrandy and Mark VanPelt share the twice daily duty 4. Tractor driving is an art itself. First place winners in District were L to R Ashley Sybrandy, John Bogensberger, and Mark VanPelt 5 A vital part of FFA at MVHS is parliamentary procedure Heading the table is Julie Jones and other members L. to R.: Mark VanPelt, Greg M iller. Greg Skudlarek. John Bogensberger, and Juanita Montoya. 133 Far Travel Brings Memorable Experiences Learning and understanding of another culture is something students on the exchange program will never forget. The people they have met during the year away from home and things they have done will remain special. Bernie Halliday traveled to Germany this year while Karia Karshner spent her time in Swit- zerland. Another student, Beverly Ruiz, was in Japan for the year. Visiting MVHS this year were Oistein Jansen from Norway and Shinichi Saika from Japan. Shinichi and Beverly made a trade for families-Beverly staying with the Saika ' s and Shinichi with the Ruiz family. Oistein spent his days and nights with the Mortons ' . 2. Beverly Ruiz and Ikuko Saika (Shinichi ' s sister) take a break during Japanese dancing 4. Bernie Halliday and her Uncle Banwat pose for a picture in front of a German police station. 1 Oistein Jansen. from Norway, made many new friends through- out the year. 3, Pausing a minute during a game of basketball is Shinicki Saika from Japan -.. .;:.,y ««;.s; : : . TO;-. ' rx 1, Having a good time during lunch are exchange students Shinichi Saika and Oistein Jansen. 2, Switzerland, where Karia Karshner stayed, was an endless land of beauty Shown above is KarIa and her friend Zora 3- Getting totally involved is Beverly Ruiz who spent the year in Japan. 4 A scenic bridge is the location for this shot of Bernie Halliday in Munich. Germany. 135 German Club members, FIRST ROW. 1. to R.: Wendy Hall, Diane Hughes, Tami Poyner. Deannie Yeager, Lisa Langness, Victoria Whitlock SECOND ROW Gary Lundquist, Todd Wilson. Andrea Pihl, Barb Hudson, Joan Bowron, Marilyn Meyer, Dave Hamburg, Fred Holt, Mike Jewett, Robbie Reep, Todd Rosenbach, Robin Clizbe THIRD ROW Kan Sturdy. Nancy Hudson, Patsy Botsford. Kim Torset. Arisen Haase, Tammy Saben, Mark Milne, Paul Hoagland, Kevin Crawford, Greg Skudlarek. Chris White FOURTH ROW: Kelli Ellis. Heidi Halliday, Karen Frederick. Joni Erspamer, Tami Eschbach. Frednckson, John Anderson, Todd Fredrickson. Scott Simon. Ashley Sybrandy, John Bogensberger, Mike Brady German Club Involved in Many Activities German Club participated in many activities this year including their annual trip to Vancouver and sponsoring a roller-skating party tor the entire stu- dent body. Officers for the year were President Patsy Botsford; Vice President Daren Bledsoe; Secretary-treasurer Heidi Halliday; Co-Program Chairmen Amy Fredrick- son and Fred Holt. With officers like Nick Erickson, president; Janice Holden, vice president; Diane Soucy, secretary-trea- surer, and Advisor Madame Redd guiding them, French Club had many activities that helped them to learn more of the customs of France, some of which included indulging in French quisine occasionally. If the job of a thespian is to think up crazy ideas and keep the school entertained, then the Thespians certainly filled the bill . Leading them in activities such as putting on the variety show were their fearless leaders, Nick Eridk- son, president; Fred Holt, vice president; Karen Troutner, secretary. 2. John Semrau, Kevin Crawford, and Greg Skudlarek work diligently on their German lessons. 136 3. German Club officers, FRONT: Patsy Botsford, president: BACK ROW: Amy Fredrickson and Fred Holt, co-program chair- men, Heidi Halliday, secretary-treasurer; Daren Bledsoe, vice president. Nick Leads Thespians and French Club 1. It ' s straining to kirij ii|) will; Ihespian duties shown by officers Nick Erickson. prebideiit, Karen Troutner, secre- tary; Fred Holt, vice-president 2, Thespian members are, FIRST ROW. L. to R.: Leanne Reynolds, Kirsten Erickson, Trish Treleor SECOND ROW. L. to R.: Karen Troutner, Anne Frederick, Dana Van Staalduine, Lynne Ogden, Ven- ita Elfstrom, THIRD ROW, L. to ft; John Youngsman, Kan McCadam, Fred Holt. f 3. Parlez-vous francais? French Club members are FIRST ROW. L to R. Paula Garza. Kelli Wolden. Diane Soucy, Janice Holden, Lori Lundquist. Ruth Hurley. Janine Tarry, Piper Graham. SECOND ROW, L. to ?.; Anita Cartwright, Peggy Eisen. Tom Beckes. 4. Caught planning another French meal are officers Diane Soucy, secretary-treasurer; Janice Holden, Vice president, and Nick Erickson, president. 137 ii j:k .; ' 4 A true leader. President. Nick Erickson. leads his table tennis club with authority. 4 Getting all wrapped up in his work again is Nick Erickson Tennis Club ofticers: BACK ROW L. to R John Brister. Todd Fre- drickson, Nick Erickson. Paul Force, Dean Gilbert FRONT ROW: Da- vid Taplin. Oinstein Jansen. Kolleen Anderson. Ski Glut. Presid. son; Secretary, President. Dean Gilbert; Vice- . onMoos. Treasurer. Pam Lar- Laura Pritchard Ski Club members STANDING: L. to ?..■Tim Weidemann. Alice Summers. Vonni Wolden. Susan Schink. Diane Soucy. Beth Cass. Lisa Dutton. Stacy Granger. Cathy Carney. Mary Mickelson. Donna Smith. Lisa Sizelove. Diane Hughes. Lisa Langness. Dave Hamburg. Dale Hayton. Chip DeHon KNEELING: Paul Davis, JoAnn Smith, Jodeen Fisher, David Welts, Laura Wood, Pam Larson, Laura Pritchard, Mardee Ellis, Judi Oakland, Tami Poyner, Bev Thomas, Becky Patterson, Susan Oakland, Ken Mackey 138 Key Club Projects Are A Great Success 2. Helping to clean up the campus are Kendall Townsend. Linda Wills and Karen Haase. 1. Key Club officers L TO ff Vice-President. Brian Jofinson; Sergant of Arms. Geoff Almvig; President. Karen Haase: Secretary. Linda Wills; Trea- surer. Kendall Townsend A new club formed this year was the Table Tennis. The group, that played in many tournaments at lunchtime. hoped that if more members join next year, more equipment can be purchased. It ' s whizzing down the slopes and ending each run with a feeling of accomplishment that makes ski- ing a special activity for many people. Besides the weekly bus to Stevens Pass, the club also trav- eled to Mt. Bachelor where members enjoyed three days of fantastic skiing. Key Club was very active this year in fulfilling their objective of helping the community. Their many activities included the shingle project and a Christmas food drive. Members learned much about being good citizens and helping the com- munity. 3- Key Club members FIRST ROW. L to R.: Paula Williamson, Lucinda Conijn. Anne Frederick. Arleen Haase. Tim Pearson. Linda Wills. Lisa Sizelove, Dave Hamburg. SECOND ROW: Mom Johnson. Jan Tagart. Geoff Almvig. Deannie Yeager. Karen Frederick, Daren Bledsoe. Colleen Gubrud. Kelli Frazier. Tony Alvarado. Karen Haase. THIRD ROW: Dan Swayne. Brian Johnson. Mark Sem- rau, Dan VanPolen, Darrell Murray, Kendall Townsend 139 •liother Ridiculous Club (ARClub), Mount Ver- non ' s latest, was founded in the belief that all truths are relative, particularly those guarantee- ing liberty, which is in itself relative. The ARClub is a highly selective organization, composed entirely of students whose monads pre-determined them to establish a club whose sole purpose shall be to shed a new light on sibling clubs and the publication in which they are con- tained. ARClub had, through the year, provided many valuable and enlighting services to the MVHS stu- dent body; not the least of these were the ELF (Electric Football League) and the MVHS Ail- American Amalgamated Philharmonic Marching Band. Members of the ARClub participated in such ex- citing and pusillanimous events as the ARClub monthly Christmas Bash, monthly impeachment proceedings, and the always exciting bi-weekly meetings held on the second Tuesday of every week. Pondering over the philosophical question which way is up are the officers which have held the offices of president, vice president, secre- tary, treasurer, sergant-at-arms. and Grand PooPah are L. to ?.: Fred Holt. Todd Fredrickson, Scott Pelland. Mark Tobin, Doug Wargo, and John Anderson. Fearless Grand PooPah Leads Dynamic ARC ■it ARClub members shown in their clubhouse meeting with the Conway Branch are L. to ff.: Scott Pelland, Fred Holt, Doug Wargo. Mark Tobin, John Anderson, and Todd Fredrickson. The Conway Branch is being tabled. 140 The Lunch Box Proves To Be A Big Success - r ueLconE to tnt lunirBOXES ' Members of the Swift Class are pictured L. to R.: Kelly Macfiin. Sarah Childs. Barbara Anderson. Sue Gladfelter, Vince Manduchi. Sylvia Lopez. Randi Stevens. Royalean Gray. Sharon Babcock. Betty Gilbert, tvlrs. Gonzales, advisor, and Caria Fladebo Not pictured: Sheila f artin, Mike Stuber, Ruth Moore, and Lisa McCain Providing students with a change of pace at lunchtime was one of the many objectives of Students Working In Food Training. SWIFT ' S new restaurant, The Lunchbox , as it was named, turned out to be a big success by serv- ing lunches for eighteen weeks this year. SWIFT took their annual trip to South Seattle, Skagit, and Everett Communi- ty Colleges to study the Vocational Foods programs available there. Officers for SWIFT were: President, Kelli Machin; Chief Supervisor, Sarah Childs; Publicity Chairman, Vince Man- duchi; Treasurer, CarIa Fladebo; Secre- tary, Sue Gladfelter. P 2 Preparing delicious sandwiches for the Lunch Box are L to R: Beth Burton, Teresa Williams, and Sylvia Lopez, 3. President of Swift. Kelly Machin, rinses one of many knives used in making various meals. 4. Betty Gilbert becomes a waitress to take John Scfireilels order from the Lunch Box, 5, Barbara Anderson and Beth Burton slice cheese and pickles to help entice people with the flavor of their dishes. aiJrt aSi Mount Vernon High School Band Members. FIRST ROW. L. to R. Amy Elliot. Maureen Kelley. Kathy Hamblin, Marita Mackey. Brenda Elsinga, Cindy Johnson. Ruth Hurley. Kim Allen. John Maupins. Steve Baalson. Trish Katwyk SECOND ROW. Amy Fredrickson. Cheryl Lanier. Sigrid Dykers. Scott Simon. Jim Powers. Karel Pruiett. Laurie Desmarais. Kim Betchel. Mary Ballard. Sarah Holmstrom. Lisa Jenne. Kris Allen. Stacy Bingham. Judy Flemming THIRD ROM ' .- Chris Tjersland. Ram Hinton. Bill Clay. Brett Guernsey, Tim Weideman, Thor Johnson, Lance Vanderhyde, Greg Metz, Rhil Holboy, Cindy Lear, Mark Semrau, Mark Milne. Joan Bowron. John Anderson. John Youngsman. Sarah Eerkes. Lorraine Nelson, Denise Nelson FOURTH ROW Robin Clizbe, Lisa Markley, Richie Michear, Kurt Carpenter, Raul Davis, Stanley Lahore, Roger White, Angle Robertson, Dave Duranceau, Rete Robertson FIFTH ffOW Jerry McCadam, Randy Reterson, Lynn Almvig, Gretchen Dykers, Carol Forbes, James Case, Russell Jones, Chip DeHon, Gary Lundquist, Vicki McCutchin, Karen DeHon, Doug McCormick, Amber Partridge The MVHS band, under the direction of Mr. John Babraitis gave their never ending support for the student activities by playing at pep assemblies, and at most sporting events. Halftime shows at football games were presented by the band after much practice on keeping lines straight and mov- ing in the right direction at the right time. The band consisted of many different instrument sections the flute, clarinet, low brass, saxaphone, trumpet, and percussion sections. Into their third year was the Stagehand. After many hours of practice and hard work the band ' s music was perfected and presented to the public at concerts throughout the year. A fall con- cert was held in November and their concert in December was centered around the Christmas theme. February brought their winter concert, and the year was concluded with their final per- formance at graduation. Mount Vernon Band members perform during halftime at the homecoming game. 142 Flute Section. FIRST ROW. L. to R.: Ruth Hurley, Kathy Hamblin SECOND ROW: Maureen Kelley, Marita Mackey, Brend a Elsinga THIRD ROW: Kim Allen. Cindy Johnson. Amy Elliot FOURTH ROW: Amy Fredrickson. Cheryl Lanier Contributing to the music played at the assembly is the trumpet section. i i The band watches the action intently at the Homecoming assembly before the play. Band Provides Inspiring IVIusic at Assemblies Clarinet Section. FIRST ROW. L to ff, Steve Baalson. Trish Katwyk, Pete Robert- son. Dave Duranceau. Denise Nelson. Stacy Bingham SECOND ROW: Angie Rob- ertson. Judy Flemming. Sarah Eerkes. Lorraine Nelson. Kris Allen. John Maupins THIRD ffOPV. Amber Partridge. Doug McCormick. Karen DeHon. Vicki McCutchin 143 stage Band. FIRST ROW. L. to R.: Kim Allen. Cheryl Lanier. James Case SECOND ROW: Phil Holboy. John Youngsman, John Anderson. Todd Fredrickson, Lisa Jenne, John Maupins THIRD ROW: Richie Micheau, Robin Clizbe. Roger White FOURTH ROW: Greg Metz. Cindy Lear. Mark Milne 2. Low Brass Section. FIRST ROW. L- to ff, Sigrid Dykers. Scott Simon. Jim Powers. Karel Pruiett SECOND ROW: Robin Clizbe, Lisa Markiey, Richie Micheau, Kurt Carpenter, Paul Davis, Stanley Lahore THIRD ROW: Chip DeHon 3. Saxapone Section. FIRST ROW. L. to R.: Mary Ballard, Sara Holmstrom. Lisa Jenne, Todd Fredrickson SECOND ROW: John Youngsman, Kim Bet- chel, Laurie Desmarais, John Anderson 144 Many Instruments Comprise MVHS Band | !l) ltiW i t Wt F w yg ' w Trumpet Section. FIRST ROW. L. to R.: Cindy Lear. Mark Semrau, Mark Milne, Joan Bowron SECOND ROW: Thor Johnson, Phil Holboy, Lance Vanderhyde THIRD ROW: Brett Guernsey. Chris T|ersland, Tim Weideman Pam Hinton FOURTH ROW: Bill Clay 3. Percussion section. FIRST ROW. L to R : Lynn Almvig, Carol Forbes SECOND ROW: Randy Peterson. Jerry McCadam, James Case. Russell Jones THIRD ROW: Gretchen Dykers Mr Babraitis and Doug McCormick seem to be laughing off a clinker remembering that practice makes perfect. ' Friends 145 Viusic Creates Background for MVHS Activities Campus Choir members are FIRST ROW. L- to R.: Devon Milne, Caroline Faber, Melody Lind, Julie Lloyd. Art Bivins, Julie Walker, Mary Ann Maestas. SECOND ROW: Betsy Walker, Vicki Reinke, Kristine Force. Josie Gonzales. Lori McDonald, Eric Rolfson, Inger Edwards. Leilani Fawcetf , Marci Kester, Dot Cummins THIRD ROW: Melissa White, Renee Schriber, Linda Bergeson, Penny Goetz, Becky Huddle. Darrell Otis, Scott Loy. Jim Garland. Lisa Kasbaum, Leanne Reynolds, and Dana VanStaalduine, 2 Band officers, FIRST ROW. L. to R.: Lisa Jenne, lunior class representative. Sara Holmstrom. sophomore class representative: Karen DeHon, secretary-treasurer SEC- OND ROW: John Anderson, senior class represe ntative: Todd Fredrickson. drum major; Robin Clizbe. vice president: Gary Lundquist, freshman class representative THIRD ROW: Roger White, president 3. Swing choir members strive for just the right note as they sing during the Homecom- ing coronation ceremony. 146 The enjoyment of music never ceases as shown by this years MVHS choirs. Directed by Mr. John Babraitis, the choirs kept busy by spending many hours practicing in prep- aration for a number of concerts. Divided into three sections, the Swing, Concert, and Campus Choirs did an excellent job in dis- playing the art of music. A select group of students with special tal- ents were chosen to make-up the Swing Choir. Helping to break-up the tension at the Homecoming ceremony was the Swing Choir, who offered many anxiously awaiting people soothing music. The Choir was always entertaining and drew many people to all of the concerts where they displayed many talents. Dressed in light blue and black, the choir always made a striking appearance. Keeping the choir busy were many concerts at the Senior Center, auditorium and local grade schools. Next year looks to be an inspiring one with many of the members returning. .1 Swing Choir members, FIRST ROW. L. to ff- Karen Troutner. Lynne Haglund, KobI Grace. SECOND ROW: Kelly Hunsucker, Susan Luvera, Pat Kerley. Teresa Barker. THIRD ROW Kan Sturdy, Carol Powers, Tom Gilbert FOURTH ROW: John King, Angel Lee, Polly Townsend. Concert Choir members, FIRST ROW. L. to ff.Carla West. Peggy Eisen. Janice Holden, Cindy Lindgren, Royalean Gray, Laura Wood. Kobi Grace. Piper Graham, Cindy Ozuna, Mindy Fry, Tom Gilbert, Susan Exelby. SECOND ROW: Linda Butner. Carol Powers, Karen Troutner, Kathi Stilwill. Jana Sutton. Lynne Haglund. Pat Kerley. Mary Copper. Vemta Elfstrom. Mary Anderson. Kim Asjborsen, Susan Luvera, Polly Townsend. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Panzero, Angel Lee, Janine Tarry. Lynn Ogden, Carolyn Olszewski, Stacy Bingham, Kan McCadam, John King. Brett Heitt, Angie Bryant, Erika Blair. Brooke Rogers, Teresa Barker. FOURTH ROW: Lori Adams, Pam Nelson, Carrie Necas, Kelly Hunsucker, Corey King, Chris Fitzgerald, Bill Willard, Bob Swanson. Robert Springer, Janice Moore. Mary Ballard, Lisa Sizelove, Lori Carpenter, Kan Sturdy, Piano, Barbara Morrell 147 J J lir ill Our alma mater Royal are the colors Green and the white Strong as a fortress Dear as true friendship We pledge our loyalty MOUNT VERNON HIGH ' Simssmsi sm «sit mssm.. ::L£i ' ' ' .i.0 ' i x£!ss i - .xsfmis « ' Assemblies Generate 1 Patty Pederson takes tier enttiusiatic spirit to the Homecoming game. 2. MV cheerleaders do a routine during one of many pep assemblies held in the cafeteria. f 3. Quit your squealing, It won ' t be that bad! 5. Yes it was! 4 Arm wrestlers Craig Heitt and Dave Partington push with all their might 6 The boys cross-country team is introduced before the student body. • 150 Enthusiasm At MVHS 1. Mount Vernon High ' s band belts out one tune after another. 2. Shay Walker and Ridhard Frazier use their legs to make energy during a science demonstration. 4. Sophomores show their pep at the Homecoming assembly. 3. Alumni Queen Agnes Potts, gets her kiss from Mr. Ellis. 5. Queen Kelli addresses the student body as her court looks on. 151 1-- 1 At .11 f -_.: - _ 1 Life at MVHS is 1 FACULTY Dedicated Leaders Set High Standards Responsibility for governing the entire school dis- trict was not an easy task for the five hard-working members of the Board of Directors. They were Wil- liam Haglund, president, John Kamb, vice-president, Robert Carney, Harrison Scott, and Ed Watson, Jr. Mr. Thomas Pollino, headed the Mount Vernon school district as superintendent. With the help of the community and school board, he concerned himself with the job of seeing that the school district ran efficently. He was assisted by Fred Guenther, who managed the office of curriculum director. Maintaining the difficult job of director of finances was Bruce Elliot. Always willing to lend a hand was Mr. Hal Ellis, our principal and Mr. John Boisen, vice-principal. Serving as athletic director and assistant vice-princi- pal was Mr. Dave DuVall who handled his job smoothly and efficiently. Also many secretaries are required to keep our high school and administration building running smoothly. J -1 -, ' I Hal Ellis, Principal Dave Duvall. Asst. Vice Principal. Athletic Director John Boisen. Vice Principal 154 ' . ' ' i- Superintendent Thomas Pollino Assistant Superintendent Fred Guenther John Kamb School Board Robert Carney School Board Bruce Elliot Director of Finances Harrison Scott School Board Willian Haglund School Board Edward Watson. Jr. School Board 155 Efficient Staff Keeps School Running T ' ' Administration secretaries are L TO R : STANDING Judy Rich Myrtle Elde SITTING Ettiyl Brown, Olive Page. Mercedean Bagley. Grace Johnson. Maryin Some ia _ M ' Ed McCadam: superintendent of maintenance Jolene Hansen: counsel- ors office e Soucy: attendance office Marilyn Weaver: environmental cen ter • ■. ll m ; ' ' p t w r Jean Swanland: athletic office vv . 1 J c ' m Janet Kerr: secretary Susan Schuh: learning center Shirley Schopf: library Barbara Horen: principals ' office 156 Bus drivers for the 78-79 school year are: In the bus. L to R Sandy Webster, Nancy Heidenreich, Debbie Kanske. FRONT ROW: Tom Mattews, Roy looker, Dennis Dobson, Rosko Berry. Berniece Aarstad, Kris Radcliffe. Sharon McCormick, Marguerite Johnson, Arlene Wollen, LaRue Walker, Sherrie Wolden. Pete Case, Wilma Tauscher, Janet Stem, Donna Martin, and Bob Stem. Joe Lopez Head Custodian BELOW LEFT: Thelma Huseby, Head Dietician Cooks for this year were L to R Nona Miller and Sharon Mattson BELOW: Known as the milkshake lady . Judy Simpson helps make lunches more enjoyable. s 157 lese Give Personal Attention To Students ' Needs In the Science department, headed by Mr. Don Sundean, students learned some of the how ' s and why ' s of things by mixing and testing in var- ious experiments. No matter what the size of the problem, from what classes to take this year to what college to attend in the fall, Mrs. Frances Leander, Mrs. Merle Suelzle, and Mr. Dave Quail were always available to offer their advice and words of wis- dom. School nurse Mrs. Barbara Porter provided ser- vices to all the schools in the district to aid in student health care. Frances Leander: Counselor Barbara Porter: School Nurse Dave Quail: Counselor ...Merle Suelzle: Counselor 6e ow. Giving advice and assistance to Brad Hoare is Mr. Suelzle :4P 158 Don Sundean: Science Bruce Boyer: Science Howard Brown: Science Experimentation Proves A Great Aid To Learning y John Summers: Science Bill Hume: Science A J Gordon Odegaard: Science Tom Freeburg: Group Home Counselor. Mr. Boyer helps Susan Schink with another mind-boggling lab in chemistry. 159 Ijish, Foreign Languages Open World To Students f T A . Marilyn Chicoratich: English, Skagina advisor Jim Beasley: English, Girls ' Basketball asst. coach X Ik. 1 Shirley Parker; English The English department at MVHS was unique in many ways. Stu- dents were given the chance to sign up for whatever classes they wanted and at what level of diffi- culty they could handle. Whether it be Advanced Grammar, Minor- ity Literature, Vocabulary for Col- lege, or Journalism, creativity was stressed in all areas. A new teach- er in the English department this year was Mrs. Gay Barker. H Geraldine Hofer: English, Hi-Q coach Sally Jones: Librarian Right: In Spanish, Mr. Fryer helps out Carl Burns. As always, the foreign language department provided students with the challenge of communi- cating in a language other than the one they were accustomed to speaking. With the assistance of many talented advisors, teach- ers, clubs, and classroom activi- ties, foreign language students were able to learn more about the people, culture and foods of the language that they studied. 5 « Gay Barker; English, Social Studies Students learned the basics in one of Mr. Pearsons English classes. Variety Provides Interest For Everyone At MVHS Vincent Fryer: Spanish, English Susan Redd. French, French club advisor Joe Daman: English. Thespian advisor Mark Pearson: English, Radio Broadcasting Jess DelBosque: Spanish. Traffic Safety 161 ndustrial Art Students Build Second Home The Industrial Arts department at MVHS offered students a variety of courses including woodshop, drafting, electronics, carpentry and power mechanics. Once again this year students tackled the enormous job of completely building a house. In art classes throughout the year, students were encouraged to demonstrate their talents by developing unique designs and projects. With the assistance of Mr. Gordon Fisher, and Mr. Gary Newman, many of these ideas materialized. Under the direction of Mr. John Babraitis, the musical talents of our bands and choirs were beauti- fully displayed in many concerts, parades, and halftime perfor- mances throughout the year. The hours of rehearsing and drilling of these groups required many long hours of practice and very hard work. f Gary Newman: Art xyt Howard Howell: Agriculture, FFA advisor Randy Brown: Agriculture. FFA advisor, Frosh football coach Gordon Fisher: Art Mr. Parker helps Chip DeHon interpret house plans. 162 . MVHS Band believed that practice made perfect. John Babraitis; Music Dave Edwards: Drafting, Basketball head coach, Boys ' tennis coach. Richard Blonden: Electronics Malcolm Bishop: Power mechanics Mr Edwards helps a student with his drafting work. Bruce Parker: Woodshop 163 Basic Concepts Stressed In All Math Classes Minds were always busy at work in the Math department at MVHS. Learning everything from basic concepts to solving proofs and formulas were just a few things which the students had to tackle. With a variety of classes ranging from general math to math analy- sis the students had a choice. Pre-vocational classes provided students a one-to-one basis on skills necessary to insure them a proper background for their se lected careers. Paul Reiman: Math. Wrestling coach, Hon- or Society. Matmaids advisor Al Evans: Math. Baseball. Fresh Football coach. Director ot Student Finance Alec McDougall: Math, Debate and public speaking coach Stan Burkhalter: Math, Football, Track asst, coach Fred Sizelove: Math r.. ' -j :ty :■Bill DeHon; Math. First Aid Mr. Fred Sizelove help . Troy Mallory with another math problem. 164 Dave Pocock: Learning Center Mrs. Creech gives individual help to one of her students, Joe Miller Pre-Voc. One-to-One Basis Teaches Skills Barb Hjort: Learning Center Ken Vanderhyde: Pre-Vocational, Pre-vo- cational advisor Jenniter Creech: Pre-Vocational Diane Martin; SLD Reading Mrs, H|ort gives attention to a student in the learning center. 165 udents Choose Form Of Work In Social Studies Social Studies courses provided students with a better under- standing of the events that helped to shape the history of our coun- try and the world. From the classes offered, students had the choice of taking conventionally taught or LAP classes working at their own pace. Two new faces were added to the Social Studies department this year. They were Mrs. Patricia Johnson and Mr. Alan Williams. Sportsmanship and athletic de- velopment were stressed as stu- dents participated in the Physical Education class of their choice. For the first time Freshmen P.E. classes weren ' t required and all could participate in a line up of sports from bowling to badmitten. I Arden Negley; Social Studies, Drivers ' Training Bob LeBeau: Social Studies -r 1 Richard Dixon: Social Studies Farrell Thompson: Social Studies, Girls ' Basketball, Tennis, head coach m A i Robert Gauksheim: Social Studies Talking over a point in American History are Mr. Rosentjach and Nancy Egbers. Patricia Johnson: Social Studies, English Dave Cornelius: Social Studies, Senate advisor Lynn Rosenbachi: Social Studies, Football head coach. Wrestling assnt, coach HTil Mr Dixon specializes in individual help with his students. Frosh Physical Education No Longer Required Alan Williams: Social Studies, Health Perry Brown: Physical Education, Swimming head coach. Freshman Basketball coach Darrell Pearson: Physical Education, Track, Cross Country head coach Kaye Shaw: Physical Education, Girls ' Cross Country coach Bill McCutchin: Physical Education, Football, Baseball, Assnt. coach Karen Tait: Physical Education, Girls ' Volleyball, Sottball coach 167 Future Holds Much In Store For MVHS Students Preparing students for a future in the business world was the goal of the Business Education depart- ment. Courses such as account- ing, typing, bookeeping, and busi- ness machines were offered to help students accomplish their goal. Opportunities in work exper- ience gave students a chance to test their skills in a real job situa- tion. Home Economic classes were not only cooking and sewing. Nutri- tion, interior design, personal and social development were other areas covered in this department. With the help of Mrs. Janet Ruhl, Mrs. Sheila Gonzales, and Mrs. Nancy Blue, students were given the opportunity to expand their interests in these fields. Learning basic techniques in typing from Mr. Kemmerer is Sophomore Grace Grebenor. Jim Jacobson: Business Education, director of student finance- Judy Rasmussen: Business Education, FBLA advisor. I arcia Woodruff: Business Education, Girls ' Swimming, coach. Walt Kemmerer: Business Education. 162 X V - [«r New recipes and ideas kept interest high in Advanced Foods class for Debbie Wetsch, left and Janel Storbakken. Training Guarantees Success For Years Ahead Sheila Gonzales: Home Economics, SWIFT advisor Janet Ruhl: Home Economics, FHA advisor. Nancy Blue: Home Economics. Discussing one of the many topics taught in Home Economics classes are Evelyn Clark, left and Angle Roberson 169 m SCHOOL BU Mtzr , ' ' m ■::«oci, s. M ¥i k i jmd 4 F MHBb! Li tmm - . KK m Life at MUHS involves .fylr M I COMMUNITY i ' -X ' V ' ■•jii- j :V- vnt ■■•Bnu n M D II c Debby Juarez Dana Chichester Deming Jewelers 324 So. First Street Downtowne Mount Vernon Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Class Ring Headquarters hfl GENERM CONTRACTOn Harman Mendoza 1783 Anderson Road 424-4275 Krista Ytgard, Janel Storbakken, Debbie Wetsch, Kim Petty, Colleen Rogers aif. Chnstianson Seed Cio. P.O. Box 98 Mount Vernon, W ash. 98273 336-6522 172 COUNTRY KITCHEN ' More of what you go out for 1724 Freeway Drive 424-7929 Patti Hart Kay Sutherland Riverside Realty 1910 Riverside Drive 424-7001 Moni Johnson Diane Huseby 173 ii ' - Karen Hall Gwendy McCullough Sue Sward Susan Cooper School Of The Dance 121 South 12th 336-5121 First Federal Bank 317 2nd Street 336-3171 Melissa Rohrer Robin McCulley 174 Congratulations To The Class Of 79 Karen Troutner Paula Williamson Alberta Ross Ron Dodds Jon Anderson Marine Construction Dredging 1579 Dunbar Road 424-6204 175 jrra« ; :- j J.C. Penney Downtown Mount Vernon 336-2139 Store Hours: Daily 9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M Friday 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.h Sunday 12:00 A.M. To 5:00 P. 2 Hour Free Parking Jeanette Jacobson Sarah Seaman North West Athletic 504 South 1st 336-3511 Gretchen Dykers Polly Phillips Mobile Music Unlimited 1301 Riverside Drive 424-4354 Jill Highet Edie Culbertson 1 ' 6 Anderson Tire Service 1221 Riverside Drive 424-4241 Lisa Nelson Janel Storbakken n rr Blade Chevrolet 1100 Freeway Drive 424-3231 Kay Clark Dena Donat Shelly Hudson 177 Julie Poppe. Susan Oakland, Arleen Haase Kern Funeral Home 1122 South 3rd Mount Vernon 336-2153 Kelli Wolden Washington Cheese Co. 900 East College Way P.O. Box 1267 r B Kay Sutherland Karin Mehl Rainier Bank P.O. Box 638 420 1st Street 336-6181 ill Realty 611 South 2nd Street 336-3185 Gen Lee Cheryl Berentson 179 Lefty ' s rjsncns r-j Wer i (toirer liiunt ' ifsnm TUai -C t STI ©«em% IMkrCulci-Er .•♦..r r-.;ccs 3_r3 Mirtan 41Q5 Smm MSrast 33S-55S3 juie R fiilics 3—1— Aicaer cTi CCMc . IijCE Ufe li® r sxirg Wfcr F ETds. L77I Sffliflr Sirf Si I o n I irTr-f-% ' «i ilti j-:- =r-n -T B, 2211 iMe-aoK Hfeuntr femmi W TM i l :.a = -irj—r—i ' ?:v5s 4-: :c i t -:i: mi m ' - 3r Canro?! — ' r t fryr r ' Tttr w . r% t?- ims s - Hinton Oldsmobile GMC Fiat 2400 Riverside Drive 4247111 Sales-Service-Leasing Kathy Miller Brad Hoare Jeannie Ellingsen Colleen Briggs Melissa Rohrer Tracy Hudson Ledum ' s Floral 412 South First Street 336-2109 Doug Hektner Karl Hoffman Ernst Malmo Home Center 310 East College Way 44-7951 Emporium, Inc. Mount Vernon Mall 424-7031 Congratulations Class Of 1979 Lisa Nelson Kim Hobbs Lisa Durgin Colleen Rogers McBeath Glass Inc. 1023 College Way 424-1028 P.U.D. Mountain Fresh Water 1415 Freeway Drive 424-7104 Bonnie Todd Nancy Vidmore 183 t itffff.r:- ' -; .y-.r man Lefeber Bulb Company Inc. 1345 Memorial Highway Mount Vernon, Wa 98273 424-6234 Kim Jungquist Julie Thomas Pharo ' s Italian Restaurant 516 South First Mount Vernon 336-5717 or 336-2009 Wells ' Drug Store 619 First Street 336-3141 Stacey ' s Camera Center 501 First Street 336-2232 Largest Camera Store In Skagit Valley ' — f '  if Susan Oakland Nancy Johnson Kelli Wolden Janee Krangnes Barb Brodland Hart Bros. Florists 1654 Old Highway 99 424-4248 ■fm Melanie Clairmont Julie Grossman Albertsons 319 East College Way 424-7021 We Really Care 185 % Parker ' s and Alley Shop Kevin Eerkes Darrell Murray Randy Hanson 500 First Street 336-2662 OT) Ska ilSMyani The Bank With a Hearth and a Heart 901 S. Cleveland 336-5795 Melanie Clairmont Mary Copper A ' ■' !° Thomas r, Kim Jungquist 5Ei D D Grocery 800 West Division 336-2900 - Lori Carpenter Kelli Ellis 501 First Street Downtown Mt. Vernon ■p ' ifflp! ' IS Tammy Grey Tami Dreadin J E INTERIORS 1390 Old Highway 99 424-3909 Congratulations Class of 1979 Anne Frederick, Annette Boudreau, Gen Lee, Moni Johnson, Susan Oakland, Lucinda Conijn 187 Mickey Flemming Gena Greenough Pay -n- Save 249 College Way 424-7981 Studios of Photography 911 E. Moore Street Sedro Woolley 856-0666 Senior Portraits Family Portraits Group Portraits Susan Oakland Julie Poppe Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Sonja Brandstrom Amy Price Max Dale ' s Restaurant 2030 Riverside Drive 424-7171 189 ;f3?)£tr .■:v.i,vtaaiaim Valley Travel 2025 B Riverside Drive 424-4253 Mark Semrau Daren Bledsoe I MOUNT VEHMOU Hugo Helmer Music Inc. 336-6109 Anne Frederick Geri Lee Hansen ' s Furniture Quality Furniture-Lowest Prices Free Delivery Easy Credit Terms Westside 424-7188 Ken Mason Bill Hurley Tesarik Office Equipment 416 Gates Street 336- 6111 Ken Sykes Craig Heitt Vaux Pharmacy 725 Soutti First 336-2194 Dan Van Polen MrK vaux Riverside Lanes 225 Riverside Lane Good Luck Class of 1979 Dean Smiley Gary Molenaar 191 Kr Ji : - :£X «« Janet Odman Kim Torset Kim Hatcher 1710 Riverside Drive 424-6126 Joe Gladfelter Dave Klein Hayes Bros. Mobil 101 South 11th 336-5281 Cristal Boswell O ' Connor ' s Apparel 501 South First 336-2366 T92 Carlson Pontiac Cadillac Buick Inc. 1003 West Division 424-3311 ■p m 1 HIH 1 %. •(■' i J 1 § %j w 9i P ' ' % . l s m T r -:i 1 j v H Susan Luvera Lucmda Coniin Anne Frederick The Broaster Cafe 1320 Memorial Highway 424-6117 Todd Frednckson John Anderson Barnett Implement .795 Highway 99 424-7995 Nancy Johnson Kelli Wolden 193 5. v -x-- Janel Storbakken Kay Clark Richard Calkins r .MjtiToiv; School ' 6 611 South First Street 336-6553 PISTON SERVICE CO. Dean Gilbert Jim Tagart Piston Service 418 Second Street 336-3153 Mary Palmer Julie Poppe Seattle First National Bank Congratulations Class Of 1979 NATIONAL ' •P ' ltTCANMIMC ' OFFICE ENTRANCE Brad Hoare Greg Von Moos National Fruit Canning Company Washington and Walnut Streets Burlington, Wash. 755-0211 Cannon Realty 510 Second Street 336-2125 f r f.. !•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' • • ' ' ' ' «wi - WJ. U ' J Mary Palmer Julie Poppe Anne Croghan Kelli Machin Anne Frederick Goldsberry Electric 615 West Division 336-3958 Janel Storbakken Richard Calkins Kay Clark Sara Brummer Dean Smiley 195 P- :?:-!- :- ' -V. ri- JMH the ' •. :?;■. ' :: u r; V3CZ r ' r- RE£ ' ' ' WITHF.LUUP Kay Clark Gwendy McCullough Kathy Miller Jeannie Ellingsen The Wash Rack Another Service Of Martin Oil, Inc. 115 West Kincaid 336-5501 CONCBiTi N0RM| 1£T Geoff Almvig Brian Johnson Concrete Nor ' West 1021 Riverside 424-4201 196 Simpson ' s 503 First Street Mount Vernon, WA Dean Smiley Richard Calkins Janel Storbakken Kay Clark Sara Brummer ATKINS ' TIRE MART 1202 South Second Mount Vernon, WA 336-6175 New Tires • Recaps • Used Tires Don Armiio Dave Armenta Wycoff Insurance 723 South 1st Street 336-2171 1 -% ' ru ' • ■■v - 1 y Anne Frederick Kelli Machin 197 Beckie Duncalf Annette Boudreau Teresa Wilson Anne Croghan Bonnie Todd Patsy Botsford Dennice Force Shellan Jewelers Mount Vernon Mall 307 E. College Way 424-6075 Stewart ' s Thriftway 820 Cleveland 336-2251 mmg i . n ' -.. i 7 1 Julie Poppe Arleen Haase Christina ' s Downtown 609 First Street Northwest ' s Largest Bridal Stiop !9o m b ' A Q.C. Stereo Center 400 1st Street 336-2775 Jeannie Ellingsen Glen Larson Kathy Miller Kay Clark Gwendy McCullough Mt. Vernon Carpet Center 400 West Fir Mt. Vernon 336-3179 Congratulations Class Of 79 ' . N T VERNON « cfARPET CENTER ■' Krista Ytgard Colleen Rogers Lisa Durgin Janel Storbakken Debbie Wetsch 199 Julie Phillips Jeannie Ellingsen Bob ' s Sport Center 1509 Riverside Drive 424-3289 McDonalds 1908 Riverside Drive. 424-6342 200 McDowell Volkswagen 1569 Memorial Highway 424-6111 f Robin McCulley Kelli Ellis Kay Clark Dana Chichester Kim Hatcher Debby Juarez Hairbenders 1608 Riverside Drive 424-7733 Prutzman Realty 618 First Street 336-6559 Congratulations Class Of 79- From Class Of ' 41. Your Home Grown Realtor Reailw r- iia« WMPHWV Kay Clark Richard Calkins Sara Brummer Dean Smiley Janel Storbakken 201 Mexico Cafe 1590 Memorial Highway 4241977 Congratulations Class Of 1979 Karen Troutner Todd Frederickson 1301 Riverside Drive 424-6164 We ' re Worth Listening To Susan Oakland Nate Johnson Fred Lee ' s Barber Styling 718 South First 336-5432 Kim Hatcher Dana Chichester Poppe Insurance 1224 Cleveland Ave. 336-2132 Brad Hoare Lisa Kemmerer 203 ,- ,;. v. i !X YMCA 215 East Fulton St. Mount Vernon 336-5759 • Nancy Johnson Brad Hoare First Insurance Agency, Inc. Karen Moore Colleen Donaldson 406 South Second St. Mount Vernon 336-9630 Summers Interiors 424 Nortti 4th Street Mount Vernon 336-2561 Dean Bear Dale Hayton Erik Noste Ken Mackey David West 204 L-._ SKAGIT RIVER STEEL SU PPLY 1-  ,. !. V5i Skagit River Steel Supply Burlington, Wash. 757-1913 Payless Drugstore Mount Vernon Mall 424-7901 Heidi Halllday Tina Ervin Beckie Duncaif 205 r f-r._ --v-:: .i ' V. ' CSma Anchor Machine Manufacturing 327-A Blackburn 4241393 Patty Pederson Karen Hall Mary Barnes Pepsi Cola Seven Up Bottling Co. 520 Pacific Place 4241550 Farrell ' s Auto Wrecking 215 Riverbend Road 424-4231 Tim Cole (■d 1-5 Auto World 207 Skagit Marine, Inc. 1599 Memorial Highway 424-6660 Karl Hoffman Kevin Eerkes I 1 J ' 3 i Bonnie Todd Julie Poppe FBDC5B6gnFmO SPECIALITIES FOR CHILDREN 513 Kincaid Street Russ Logan Joan Dawley 2001 E COLLEGE WAY • 424-34d4 memj E : ' fairs are Fun for Everyone P.O. Box 744 Mount Vernon 336-2332 Invites your participation August 9 thru 12, 1979 Country Motors 1688 Old 99 South 424-5777 ROCKALU FARMS HUBERT JOHNSON A NDSON 1929 Dry Slough Road 445-4222 Nancy Johnson Nate Johnson 209 m. ' :xsc Sara Brummer Sue Sward Linda Bussert Al ' s Chevron Service 800 Second Street Mount Vernon 336-2494 Russell Logan, Joan Dawley ZALES The Diamond Store 200 E. College Way 424-3201 l b Cardinal Corp. 929 East College way 424-3171 I - ar Nate Johnson Larry Nuttles Craig Heitt Tim Cole Kevin Eerkes Tony Alvarado Randy Hanson - { JfjSi-J AUToSboy glass PAINT UPHOLSTER -. •► 1 I-t - ■■: ■y:% ' ' -; -i 1 ■III ■BBBh Wi ■i Daily ' s Sales Service 300 Willow Lane 424-7184 College Way Serve-U 2120 East Collegeway 424-3056 I3S , ' 5;v- %t Larry Nuttles John Griffith Will Gaddis 211 ' --narzAiaim Continental Telephone of the Northwest 325 College Way 424-7061 Patty Pederson. Mary Barnes. Teci Davis Breathour Sheet Metal Works 909 Riverside Drive 424-7157 ' Congratulations Class of 1979 ' Larry Nuttles, Darrell Murray, Kvin Eerkes Will Gaddis. John Griffith Bargreen ' s of Mount Vernon, Inc. Institutional Food Distributors Home of NIFDA Fine Products Railroad Ave. East Hazel Sts. Restaurant Equipment Supplies 336-5721 Brad Hoare, Larry Nuttles. John Griffith. Wil Gaddis 212 Mount Vernon Frame and Axle 1101 Riverside Drive 424-3713 ALifSf TIRE SALES MUFFLER DUAL EX HEAP Pipe R HOMES Nate Johnson, Randy Hanson, Tony Alvarado, Craig Heitt, Kevin Eerkes, Tim Cole, Larry Nuttles i Alberta Ross The New Retro Cut, Facials Manicures are done at Chez la Femme 915 McLean Road 424-7877 iWg iiWb M x John Griffith Brad Hoare Larry Nuttles Fulton ' s Bike Shop 628 West Division 336-3801 2 Thrifty Foods 1104 West Division 424-3411 rryrr ' ' -h Annette Boudreau Beckie Duncalf , 0K i o-- Nate Johnson, Tony Alvarado, Randy Hanson Craig Heitt, Tim Cole, Kevin Eerkes, Brad Hoare Bob VanBurkleo Dist. Chevron U.S.A. Inc. P.O. Box 746 424-1212 211 Eerkes Contracting 1579 Dunbar Road 424-1101 Congratulations Class of 1979 John Anderson Todd Fredrickson r Kim Ryan Kim Sand Cut Curl (Behind Shakeys Pizza) 424-7954 Styling for Guys and Gals Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Tfiurs, 9-9:00 John Anderson Todd Fredrickson AAMCO TRAHSMISSIONS World ' s Largest Transmission Specialists 1304 Memorial Highway 215 rr John ' s Auto Toggery 336-2744 Vsr T, Piaza Cif - Center f f- I n rtrf f ' —- -. c - - , Hansen and Peterson 1495 T - ' 7574011 _orn A. ' -c-e-s:- Z ' OC F ' -edencxsan r I iti Atlas Van Lines Atlas Van Lines 1824 Railroad Avenue 336-6560 Moving Storage David James Realty 1010 East College Way 424-4901 David James Realt Virginia Anderson Kathy Jensen-Norman 217 ' tveai ' WKfiiW ' f John Anderson Nancy Johnson Todd Fredrickson Riverside IVIillwork Complete Home Center 1022 Riverside Drive 424-1001 Floor Covering, Kitchens, Jenn Air, Remodling, Hardware, Lumber, Paint, Woven Woods, Subzero Refrigeration, thermador Ranges, Waste King Dishwashers Patty Pederson -«9 ri p i ' ■•■1 S Robin Clizbe David Cleave ' s Greenhouses 1709 Old Highway 99 424-4281 Have you discovered our world of plants? 2.8 - , lldPK ' ff h; . John Anderson Nancy Johnson Todd Fredrickson Washington Bulb Co. 1599 Beaver Marsh Road 424-5533 or 424-7118 Congratulations to all Seniors from all of us at Washinton Bulb Co. 219 2NTW MOBILE HOMES REALTY THE HOUSING PEOPLE ' The Housing People Do It Again ' BELLINGHAM 5236 Guide Meridian 734-2952 or 398-2952 MT VERNON 1346 Old 99 North 424-3181 John Griffith Larry Nuttles Will Gaddis Shoreline Savings 820 South Second 336-9633 Growing Bigger to Serve You Better Joe GIdfelter Gwendy McCullough Mount Baker Surgical Supplies, Inc. 901 MClean Rd. 424-6146 We cater to physicians as well as patients. Brad Hoare, Will Gaddis, Larry Nuttles, John Griffith :;o Bustad, Inc. Brad Hoare 1024 Riverside Dr. Mount Vernon 424-1021 Julie Phillips Will Gaddis Jeannie Ellingsen Congratulations from the employees of Shell Oil Company M Julie Phillips, Will Gaddus, Jeannie Ellingsen Agrichem, Inc. 1295 Avon Allen Road Mount Vernon 757-6041 221 Food Services, Inc. Larry Nuttles Will Gaddis 1587 McLean Road 424-7147 i « I Jhml aSms HARDWARE STORES RIVERSIDE HARDWARE 1400 Riverside Drive • Mount Vernon, Washington 98273 • 424-1047 -- Shelly Hudson Lucinda Conijn Puget Power 720 West Division 336-3125 Will Gaddis Chris Stratton ai Lundquist Realty 1800 Riverside 424-9110 r ii2MDau§r REALTY, INC. I . ; !« - ' ,.-- ,♦ - i 1 ' ' %i k Tracy Hudson Karin Mehl Patti Hart J2 E -ss ss:ass3s «,- Medic Repair 327E Blackburn 336-5616 Brad Hoare Century 21 Dean Kelley Realty ' 329 E. College Way 424-7166 223 ■i r Gadabout 2003C Riverside Drive 424-1475 Brook Weisner KAP ' s Radio 2029 Freeway Dr. 424-7676 r Gerl Lee Arleen Haase -:..., Brook Weisner ABC Travel 619 Metcalf Sedro-Wooley 855-1221 i Jostens American Yearbook Company fm %j - Milt Bean, Representative Kelli Nancy Susan .. . r .. .. . .,--. .,. ,!,,,,,, Susan Oakland Kelli Wolden Nancy Johnson DAILY BULLENTIN- Retakes will be taken for the third time today of all Homecoming chairmen in Room 200 at lunch. Notices like this became a familiar sound to all of us at MVHS in the early j minutes of first period. Putting together a yearbook requires much co- operation from all on the staff as we found throughout the year. Much appreciation goes to the Senate and espe- cially to Bonnie Todd who pushed the check for a new and badly needed camera through and onto Mr. Evans ' desk. A special thanks goes to Mary and Anne who had the difficult job of being business managers and thanks also to their staff of great salesmen. We would also like to thank our club editors Becky and Bev who were always willing to do any little job that needed to be done. Class editors Linda, Colleen, Vonni, Teresa, and Julie, we can ' t thank you enough for doing so many tasks for us. Best of luck next year! Dean and Gwendy, you really did a great job. By the way Dean, no one could ever have written better captions than you. Photographers Colleen, Brad, Dick, Joe, Lisa, and Brad, we hope you recover from all the screams and pressures of our deadlines. Thanks for putting in all those hours after school. Much gratitude also goes to Steve Schroeder, a dear friend, who helped us out in desperate times of need. Daren and Patsy, thanks for giving up your lunch to help us out with a very special picture. We ' d like to thank the faculty for continuing to read those long daily bulletins. Thanks to National School Studios and Dave White who always came when we needed pic- tures of just about everything. Milt Bean- Thanks for watching over the progress of our book. Mrs. Chic, how can we thank you enough for all that you taught us from the early planning stages of our book to the very last pages of the deadlines? Thanks for saying all the things we could never express to our fellow staff mem- bers. After devoting a year of ourselves to this year- book, we sincerely hope you are as proud of it as we are. Susan, Nancy, and Kelli Editors te s ♦ J I .. - ' ' i . y K ■v - ' ■- ' Life at MVH A time f %-: jlty , pr. l(j?, i-15 ' jtifiOM Malcolm 163 Blondon. Richard 163 Blue. Nancy Nancy 169 Boisen. John 154 Boyer Bruce 159 Brown. Elhel 156 Brown, Howard 159 Brown. Perry 167 Brown. Randy 19. 162 Brukhalter. Stan 19. 164 Carney. Robert 155 Chicoratich, Marilyn 160 Cornelius. DavS 115. 167 Creech. Jennifer 165 Daman. Joe 161 Dehom. Bill 164 del Bosque. Jess 161 DiXOn. Richard 166. 167 Duvall. Dave 154 Edwards. Dave 30. 163 Elde. Myrtle 156 Elliot. Bruce 155 Ellis. Hal 154. 151 Evans. Al 164. 19 Freeburg. Tom 159 Fisher. Gordon 162 Fryer. Vince 160. 161 Gauksheim. Robert 166 Gonzales, Sheila 141, 169 Guenther. Fred 155 Haglund, William 155 Hansen. Joiene 156 Hjort. Barb 165 Holer. Geraldine 115. 160 Horen. Barbara 156 Howell. Howard 162 Huesby. Thelam 157 Hume. Bill 159 Jacobson. Jim 168 Johnson. Grace 156 Johnson. Patricia 166 Jones. Sally 160 Kamb, John 155 Kemmerer, Walt 168 Kerr, Janet 156 Leander, Frances 158 LeBeau, Bob 166 Lopez, Joe 157 Mattsen, Sharon 157 McCadam, Ed 156 McCutchin, Bill 19, 167 McDougall, Alec 164, 114 Miller, Nona 166 Negley, Arden 166 Newman, Gary 162 Odegaard, Gordon 159 Page. Olive 156 Parker. Bruce 162. 163 Parker. Shirley 160 Pearson. Darren 167 Pearson, Mark 125, 161 Pocock, David 165 Pollino, Thomas 155 Porter, Barbara 127, 158 Quail, Dave 158 Rasmussen, Judy 168 Redd, Susan 161 Reiman, Paul 37, 164 Rich, Judy 156 Riggins, William 160 Rosenbach, Lynn 16. 19. 166. 167 Ruhl. Janet 128. 169 Schoph. Shirley 156 Schuh. Susan 156 Scott. Harrison 155 Shaw. Kaye 20. 167 Simpson, Judy 157 Sizeiove. Fred 164 Soucy, Adeie 156 Supl;.-i ! Merle 158 ?-,- • - 1,. ' . 15T Sun;l ' ?,.r ' ■■' -;■■: •. ' ■ji Sulherlana, ' -j}---. ' : ih 10 Swanland, Jear. r.. ' - Some. Marilyn 156 Tait, Karen 21, 157 Thompson, Farrell 23 16t: Vanderhyde. Ken 165 ' .Valtcr, John 161 . ' .atscn Edward 155 eavrr Marilyn 156 .■I,, ilisn 19, 30. 167 Woodruff. Marsha 21. 167 STUDENTS A Abernathy. Tony 96 Adams, Laurie 96. 147 Alaniz, Erasmo Alderden. Ross 36. 86 Alderman, Tammy 50. 180 Allen. Kim 96. 142. 143 Allen, Kris 142. 143, 144 Allison. Laverne 86 Allison, Don 96 Almvig, Geotf 15, 50, 53, 139, 196. 72 Almvig. Lynne 85, 142, 145 Alvarado, Eleanor 76, 1 19 Alvarado, Jennifer 21, 43, 86 Alvarado, Laurie 96 Alvarado. Tony 50, 69. 139 Anderson. Barbara 76, 141 Anderson. Duane 96 Anderson. Karen 86, 96 Anderson, Mari 96. 114, 147 Anderson. Debbie 50 Anderson, John 50, 66. 129, 140, 142, 175, 193, 136, 144, 146, 72 Anderson. Jon 50 Anderson, Kolleen 138 Anderson. Mario 76 Anderson, Neal 50, 72 Anderson. Robert 50. 72 Anderson. Susan 20. 42. 86 Anderson, Virginia 50, 126, 72 Angotti. Sandy 30, 18, 86 Arenlzen. Janet 86 Armenia. David 50, 125. 197 Armigo. Don 50. 125, 197 Armigo. Marty 95 Armstrong. David 76 Armstrong, Doug 96. 33 Asbiorn. Kim 86, 147 B Baalson, Steven 142, 143 Babcock, Sharon 50, 141, 180 Badillo, Pete 33 Ballard, Mary 42, 43, 86, 15, 142, 144, 147 Bannister, Brian 15, 76, 33 Banta, Kerry 96 Barker, Teresa 86, 147 Barnes, Mary 40, 129, 72 Barnes, Nancy 76 Barnett, Tina 96 Barrington, Keith 76 Barrington, Teresa 76 Bardsley, Sandra 76, 129 Bartram, Barry 17, 188, 80 Bear, Dean 16, 17, 51, 204 Bearden, Christina 96 Bearden, Robert 86 Beasley, Frances 96 Becktel, Ken 96, 142, 114 Beckes, Tom 27, 96, 137 Beckes, Tracy 20, 42, 43, 86 Seech, Clay 86 Beeson. Debra 96 Beirne, Mike 86 Benge, Gloria 23, 126 Bennett, Joan 76 Berentson, Cheryl 50, 61, 69, 179, 72 Berg, Erik 17, 37, 51, 67, 124, 72 Berg, Susan 20, 86, 119 Bergeson, Linda 96, 146 Bergeson, Bob 96 Bergman, Terry 51 Bertelsen, Richard 86, 33 Biggers, David 76 Bingham, Cindy 96 Bingham. Stacy 76, 142, 143, 147 Bivins, Art 96, 146 Blair, Erica 86, 147 eiair, Ron 76 Bledsoe, Daren 13, 51, 58, 40, 190, 139, 136, 108, 72, 226 Bledsoe, Joy 96 Blue, Mark 86 Bogensberger, John 132, 133, 76, 18, 129, 136, 130 Bioensberger, Margaret 17, 96, 131, 43 Boswell. Cnstal 51, 192, 72 Boswell, Fred 76 Boswell, Rober 86 Botslord, Mike 15 Botslord, Patsy 126. 51, 111, 136, 198, 72, 225 Bottles, James 85 Boudreau, Annette 187, 51, 198, 108, 72 Boudreau, Danny 30. 76, 14 Boudreau, Lon 97 Bowen, Joe 17, 76, 18, 113, 115, 36 Bowron, Joan 37, 86, 136, 142, 145 Brady, Michael 17, 76, 18, 30, 136, 33 Brandstrom, Sonja 188, 126, 51, 128, 72 Bray, Kenneth 17, 51 Breum, Eric 51 Briggs, Colleen 51, 182 Brislet. Jaohn 76. 138 Broadway. Retta 86 Brodland, Barbara 51, 1( Brodland. Ronald 40 Broadland, Nancy 96 Brodland. Tari 76 Bromels. Ken 76 Brown. Ric 87 Brown. Jan 76, 119 Brown. Jim 76 Brown, Jim 15, 97, 36 Brown, John L 19, 97 Brown, Ted 77 Brummer. Sara 51, 180, Brummitt, Sarah 23, 97 Bryant, Amber 77 Bryant, Angie 97, 147 Burnett, Mike 79 Burns. Carl 36, 77 Burton, Beth 77, 141 Burton. Billie 51 Bussert. Linda 51 . Butler, David 19 Butler, Scott 52 Butner, Linda 87, Byfield, Christy 87 195. 197. 201 181 147 Cade, Alan 87, 18 Cam, Kelly 18, 87. 33 Cam. Scott 52 Calhoun. Jill 21. 87 Calhoun. John 17. 18, 50, 52, 54. 112, 113, 72 Calkins, Richard 17, 24, 52, 125, 194. 195. 197, 72 Cameron. Jane 79, 127 Cameron, Jim 77 Campbell. Frank 181 Campbell. Patricia 97. 127. 128 Campos. Joe 87 Campos. Juan 97 Carlson. Russell 87 Carney. Cathy 23, 76. 77. 38 Carney. Colleen 23. 43. 97 Carpenter. Curt 97. 142. 33, 144 Carpenter, Lori 10, 52, 63, 119. 187, 147 Carrier, Christine 77 Carrier, Connie 81 Cartwright. Anita 97, 137 Cartwright, David 87 Cse, James 87, 144, 145 Cass, Elizabeth 77, 119, 138 Cassidy, John 14, 87 Cassidy, Shelly 97 Castillo, Patsy 97 Chabot, Phil 87 Chapman, Kelly Chichester, Dana 10, 52, 55, 121, 172, 201, 203 Chichester, Dawn 77 Chichester. Kristine 22. 86. 87 Chllds. Deborah 77. 126 Childs. Sarah 52, 141 Choate. Rick 65, 77 Cienfuegos, Tony 52 Cisneros, Joe 87 Cisneros, Lisa 23. 77 Clairmont, Melanie 52, 185, 186 Clarke, David 30, 87 Clark, Evelynn 87, 169 Clark, Kay 52, 116, 118, 177, 194, 195, 196. 197, 201. 72 Clay. Bill 87, 142, 145 Clements. Greg 52 Caddell, James 97 Clizbe. Kevin 36. 77 Clizbe. Robin 52. 142. 136. 115, 144. 146. 72 Coker. Cindy 77. 131, 114 Cole, Alfred 87 Cole, Tim 52 Collins, Jennifer 97, 127, 124 Collins, Pat 8. 52 Comer, Paul 131 Conijn, John 18, 187 Conijn, Lucinda 52, 64, Connell, Peter 19, 97 Connell, Tim 77 Cook. Kan 97 Cooper. Danielle 97 Copper. Mary 52, 125, Corbin, James 97 Cornwell, Jim 19, 97 Corrion, David 77 Cornon. Shelly 97 Craig, Cindy 87, 119 118, 139. 186. 193. 72 Crawford. Kevin 17. 30. 18, 124, 136, Croghan, Anne 52, 122, 198, 195, 72 Grossman, Julie 52, 186 Grossman, Kurt 52, 97 Culbertson, Edie 175 Culbertson, Leslie 97 Cummins. Bruce 53 Cummins. Dorthy 97. 146 Cummins. Karen 77 Curran. Catherine 87. 121 D ' Amico. Duane L. 31. 36 D ' Amico. Patricia 87 Davidson. Denny 53 Davis. Paul 87. 138. 142. 144 David. Robert 12. 31. 14 Davis. Teci 53, 129 Davis. Ten 11, 124 Dawley. Joan 53. 72 Dawson. Cheryl 87 Dean. Todd 19. 97 Dearing. Penny 53 Dearing. Sam 77 DeBoer. Tammy 97 DelFuente. Ray 97 De Hon, Chip 17, 53, HI, 138, 142, 36 144. 72 De Hon. Karen 142. 77, 110, 111, 120, 126, 143, 146 Dembowski. Ann 87 Dunton. Kirk 97 Desmarais. Laureen 142. 87. 127. 144 Desmarais. Robert C 50. 53. 72 Dixon. Elaine 77. 113. 121. 124 Dixon. Paul 19. 79 DoddsRon 53. 175 Dompe. Tammy 97 Donaldson. Colleen 204 Donat. Dena 75, 136, 177, 53 Doran, Stephen 53, 64 Dorais, Sue 27 Douglas, Scott 97 Dreadin. Tami 187, 53, 125 Duffy, Lisa 97 Duffy, Lori 77. 23 Duffy, Shan 23, 77. 42 Dummins. Dave 76 Duncalf. Beckie 53. 198 Duncalf. Julie 21. 87 Duranceau. David 97. 15. 142, 143 Durgin, Lisa 8, 5, 53, 121, 183, 199 Dutton. Lisa 77, 138, 121 Dye, Kim 21, 97 Dye. Mark 87. 41 Dykers. Gretchen 43, 176. 54, 142, 42, 144, 145. 72 Dykers. Sigrid 142. 77. 127. 130. 131 Eagle. Richard 54. 55 Eckert. Kevin 77 Edwards. Inger 23, 97, 146 Eerkes. Kevin 54. 186 Eerkes, Sarah 98, 42, 143 Egbers, Nancy 77, 166 Eggen. Rick 87 Eisen. Peggy 87, 137. 147 Eisen. Brian 95. 119 Elfstrom. Venita 21. 86. 87, 137, 147 Ellmgsen, Jean 53. 54.63. 125. 182. 121. 196. 199. 200. 108 Elliott, Amy 142, 143. 98 Elliot. Wendy 87 Ellis. Kelll 187. 54. 116. 117, 118, 136, 201, 72 Ellis, Mardee 34, 35, 22, 87, 138 Elsinga. Brenda 142, 143. 87 Engbiecht. Joel 77 Engbrecht. Mark 54 Engbrecht. Paul 87 Eptmg, Mark 27 Enckson. Kristen 23. 98. 137 Erickson. Nick 26. 54. 138. 124. 137. 114 72 Erspamer. Joni 21. 77. 136 Ervin, Tina 54, 72 Eschbach, Tami 43. 87 Espe. Rick 98 Evans. Brian 77. 33 Evans. Michelle 98 Exelby, Ken 40, 54 Exelby, Susan 77, 147 Faber. Caroline 98. 146 Faber, Jeft 87 Faber. Rebecca 98 Fagen, Kent 87 Fairow. Denise 77 Faller. Jodi 77. 125 Faller, Larry 88 Fallis. Leah 98 Fawcett. Leilani 98. 146 Feebeck. Collee Collean 77 Feebeck. Debbie 88 Fifield, Naomi 98 Fifield, Phil 88 Fisher. Phil 88 Fisher, Eric 19, 98 Fisher, Jodeen 77, 138. 119 Fisher. Lisa 21. 77 Fitzgerald. Christopher 18, 88. 147 Fladebo, Caria 77, 141 Fladebo, John 98 Fleming, Jeff 88 Fleming, Judy 98. 142. 143 Fleming. Mickey 54, 188 Florea. Maurean 56, 135 Flotre. Tim 19 Folkertsmn, Jeannette 77 Folhs, Ty 78, 15, 113, 125, 30 Forbes. Carol 142. 145 Force. Deana 98. 127. 128 Force. Dennice 54, 129. 126. 198. 72 Force. Kristine 88. 146 Force. Paul 17. 78. 118. 138 Forrest. Tim 15. 131 Fox. Dan 17. 54. 124 Fox, Tom 98, 33 Frazier, Karen 98. 35 Frazier. Kelli 78. 116. 117. 118. 139 126, 132, 133 231 d?c i«tlrie?FBl Frazier, Richard 78, 151 Frederick. Anne 187. 193. 139, 190. 129, 137 197, 54, 123. 72 Frederick. Karen 35, 89, 136, 139. 43 Fredrickson. Amy 86. 88. 136. 142. 143. 43 Fredrickson. Todd 13. 14. 54. 110. 138. 136. 140. 193. 115. 40. 146. 202. 72 Friend. Candi 9, 20. 54 Froling. Steve 88 Fry. Deena 88 Fry. Melinda 88. 147 Fuller. Donald 40. 54 Galbraith. David 88 Galbrailh. Steph 21. 43. 41. 88 Garcia. Gloria 98 Gardiner, Dewey 98 Garland. James 19. 98. 146 Garza. Paula 78. 137 Gates. Debra 21. 42. 88 Gebhardt. Eric 78 Gelatt. David 88 Gelatt. Jim 78 Gibson. Ethel 98 Gilbert. Betty 55. 114 Gilbert. Bobby 98 Gilbert. Dean 9. 65. 125. 138. 129. 194, 72 Gilbert. Tom 88. 147 Gilbertson, Robin 76. 78. 121. 129. 109 Gilfillan. Danny 17. 18. 125 Gillespie. Melody 98 Gladfelter. Joe 30. 31. 55. 192. 72 Gladfelter. Sue 78. 141 Glasser. Julie 98 Goeschl. Steve 15. 55 Goetz. Penny 98. 146 Goldsberry. Ken 98 Golliver. Michael 88 Golliver. Roxanne 88 Gonzales. Josephine 88. 146 Good. Desiree 21. 88 Good. Tracy 98 Goodwin. Barbara 88 Grace. Karen 98 Grace. Kobi 27. 78. 147 Grace. Mark 72 Graham. Piper 88. 137. 147 Granger. Stacey 78. 121. 138 Gran. Tracy 78 Gray Tom 14. 15. 88. 131. 130 Grant. Kann 78 Gregenor. Grace 88. 121. 168 Grebenor. Mark 18. 36. 78 Gray. Tamara 55. 187 Greenough. Gena 55. 1S8, 72 Grey, Royalean 78, 141 147 Greydanus. Scott 78 Greydanus. Stewart 88. 33 ' i.itiith. David 55 ■■filth, John - idruo. Jesse 98 irilM Vickie 98 Gubrud, Colleen 23, 88. 119, 120, 121, 122, 139 Guernsey, Brent 96, 98. 142. 33. 145 H Haase, Arleen 53, 55, 178, 39, 136, 198. 72 Haase. Karen 120. 88, 139 Haglund. Lynne 78, 111. 120. 126. 26. 147 Hall. Jeanna 86, 88 Hall, Karen 53, 55, 119, 72 Hall, Krista 119 Hall. Wendy 21. 88. 113. 136. 121 Halliday. Bernadette 134 Halliday. Evangeline 78 Halliday. Heidi 53. 55. 108, 136. 72 Hamblin. Cathy 88. 142. 143 Hamblin. Connie 99 Hamburg. Daryl 36, 88 Hamburg, David 17, 18, 88, 136, 138 Hancock, Brad 78 Hanley. Kim 99 Hanseth, Stacey 99 Hanson, Randy 10, 13, 50, 55, 69, 111, 186. 72 Hanson. Robert 99 Hanson. Scott 55 Hanstad. John 88 Hanstad. Tim 78 Hargis. Erin 99 Haries. Lisa 78. 125 Harris. Mike 88 Harrold. Denise 78 Harrow. Donna 21. 88 Hart. Patti 55. 173. 72 Hatcher. Kim 55. 192. 201. 203. 72 Hatcher. Scott 88 Haupt. Jim 17, 55 Haupt, Mary 88 Hayes, Brian 19, 99 Hayes, Kathi 89 Hayton. Dale 17. 55. 30. 125. 138. 204 Heckenleible. Richard 78 Hedding. T C 99 Heenan. David 88 Heiner. Scott 88 Heitt. Brett 78. 147 Heitt. Craig 56. 191. 150 Hektner. Doug 56. 182. 72 Heller. David 19. 99 Hemnes. Kristal 78 Hensley. Jon 40. 99 Hickman. Tina 88 Hicks. John 15. 89 Hiestand. Anita 88. 127 Hiett. Brett 13. 78. 14 Higgins. Cindy 22. 89 Highet. Jill 10. 176. 56. 125. 109 Hinton. Pamela 99. 142. 145 Hoag. Megan 88 Hoag. Susan 78 Hoagland. Paul 78. 136 Hoare. Brad 126. 56. 123. 125. 182. 195. 203. 204 Hobbs. Kim 56. 180. 183. 72 Hobbs. Kristal 45. 99 Hoffman, Karl 56. 111. 182. 72 Hogberg. Holly 20. 89 Holboy. Phillip 30. 78. 140. 144, 145 Holden, Janice 109. 113. 119. 137, 147 Holden, Julie 99 Holderilh. Colleen 78 Holdenth, John 56 Holder, Nancy 78 Holder, Patty 99 Holmstrom.Sara 89. 142. 144. 146 Holt. Fred 140. 56, 129, 115. 136. 107, 108, 72 Holt, Janice 99, 127 Howell, Allison 78 Howell, Cheryl 21. 78 Howell, Mark 99 Howe, Andrea 89 Huddle, Rebecca 146 Hudson, Barbara 99, 136 Hudson, Jeff 89 Hudson, Nancy 89, 136 Hudson, Shelly 56, 119, 177 Hudson. Tracy 56. 182 Hullstodt. Ron 33 Hughes. Bobby 17. 36. 56. 124. 72 Hughes. Diane 21. 89. 121. 136. 138 Hughes. Leo 56. 124. 72 Hughes. Sean 89 Hughley. Mark 16. 17. 18. 36, 56, 125, 108, 72 Huizinga, Paul 18, 99, 131 Hulbert, Mike 56, 68, 72 Huls, Raylene 99 Hulsey, David 99 Hunsucker, Mary 78 Hunsucker, Kelly 147 Hunsucker, Gary 99 Huber, Chris 99 Hunt, Gina 99 Hurd, Roger 18. 89 Hurley. Bill 36. 37. 56 Hurley. Brad 89 Hurley. Chris 99 Hurley. Ruth 22. 89. 137. 142. 143 Huseby. Diane 56. 125. 173 Iverson. Bonnie 20. 78 Iverson. Lynn 56 Jacobsen. Debbie 99 Jacobson. Jeanette 56. 176 Jansen. Oisten 56. 134. 138 Jenne. Lisa 78. 142. 144. 146 Jensen-Norman. Kathy 56. 126 Jewett. Greg 89 Jewett. Jeff 99 Jewett. Laurie 89 Jewett. Michael 79, 136 Johannesen, Jamie 79 Johannesen, Karen 89 Johnson, Brian 17, 51, 139, 196 Johnson, Colleen 21, 99 Johnson, Cynthia 99. 142. 143 Johnson. Heidi 79. 120. 121 Johnson. Mom 57. 108. 139, 173, 187, 72 Johnson, Mike L, 18, 30, 31, 89 Johnson, Mike R 89 Johnson, Nancy 11, 12, 20, 57, 108, 122, 186. 193.204. 72 Johnson. Nate 11, 12, 13, 57, 108, 202 Johnson. Paul 18. 89 Johnson. Thorley 89. 142. 145 Jones. Julie 79. 127. 131. 130. 132, 133 Jones, Chelly 89 Jones. Steve 89 Jones. Russell 79. 125. 145 Jonkheer, Nancy 21, 99. 119 Jordan. Paula 79 Juarez. David 201. 33 Juarez, Debby 57, 172 Jungquist. Jeannie 99 Jungquist. Kimberly R 57, 184, 186 Kamb. Elizabeth 37. 89 Kamb, Mike 99 Kammenga. Richard 89. 131 Karshner. Karia 57. 72 Karshner. Karrie 99 Kasbaum, Lisa 99, 146 Katwyk, Patricia 21. 99, 142. 143 Kearney, Bryan 99 Kearney, Erin 57, 79 Keitges, Kevin 90 Kelley, Colleen 79, 123. 128, 121 Kelley. Maureen 99, 127, 142, 143 Kelly, John 19, 99 Kelsey, Karen 99 Kemmerer, Lisa 47, 114, 203, 72 Kerley, Pat 27, 79. 147 Kerley. Stephen 90 Kester. Marcia 79. 146 Kesti. Marianne 90 Kilmer, Chris 57 King, Corey 79, 147 King, Jefl 79 King, John 17, 79, 18, 113. 40. 147 Klein. David 17. 57, 192, 72 Klinefelter, Joyce 90 Knapp, April 79, 83. 116. 117. 118 Knapp. Lisa 99 Knoernschild. Keith 36. 90 Knox. Carol 80. 127, 114 Koetie, Kerry 99 Kortlever. Sherri 79 Kraha. Ketih 90, 132 Krangnes. Janee 57. 125. 185 Krangnes. Mark 19. 99. 133 Krieger. Lisa 100 Krieger. Ruthie 79 Kromann. Sonja 100 Kruithol. Hans 79 Kurth. Kia 100 Lahore, Stanley 142. 144 Lake. Pat 79 Lamphier. Tern 90 Land. Kevin 100 Lane. Jill 79 Langness. Lisa 35. 112. 138. 136 Lanier. Boyd 16. 17. 57. 72 Lanier. Cheryl 90. 142. 143. 144 Larabee. Sandy 79 Larson. Diane 20. 90 Larson. Glen U. 57. 125. 199. 108. 72 Larson. Pam 25. 79. 138 Lawson. Bobby 98. 100 Laycock. Emely 100 Lear. Cynthia 79. 142. 144. 145 Lee, Angel 90, 147 Lee. Gen 50. 57. 186. 179. 190. 72 Lemke. ScotI 40. 100 Lemmon. Balisa 42. 79 Lemnion. Sammy 100. 43 Lennartz. Julie 100. 127 Leonard. Barbara 79 Lewis. Ray 76 Lindgreen, Cynthia 90. 147 Lind. Melody 100. 119, 146 Lloyd, Julie 90, 119, 146 Logan, Pam 79 Logan, Russell 57, 72 Lohman, David 78, 131. 132 Lopez, Leia 100 Lopez, Sylvia 57, 141 Loy, Brian 36, 57 Loy, Scolt 19, 100, 146 Luchi. Ron 30. 57. 68. 109 Lundquist. Gary 100. 136, 142, 33, 146 Lundquist, Lori 90, 137 Lupinacci, Michael 10, 90, 100, 33 Luvera, Susan 58, 193, 147 M Machin. Kelli 57, 141. 195. 197 Mackey. Kenneth 58. 125. 138. 204 Mackey. Marita 90. 127. 142. 143 Madsen. Tammy 58. 125 Magee. Kim 23. 125. 79 Maldonado, Leticia 58 Mallory, Curtis 100 Manduchi, Tracy 22, 35, 79, 119 Manor, Tncia 90 Marble, Kelly 100 Marble, Sherri 79, 116, 118, 124 Markus. Beverly 58 Markus. Nancy 100 Markly. Lisa 100. 142. 144 Martin, Chuck 100. 119 Martin, Kim 79 Marhn. Sheila 90 Martin. Ten 80 Mason. Kenneth 58. 190 Masonholder. Mike 100 Mattox. Angela 100 Mattson. Jon 90 Maupins. John 12, 13, 80, 142. 36. 143. 144 McBride. Roberta 90. 100 McCadam. Jerry 10. 100. 33. 145 McCadam. Kan 80. 128. 129. 137. 142. 147 McCain. Lisa 80 McCarter. Jill 90 McClellan. Patty 90 McCormick. Douglas 17, 18, 80, 142, 143 145 McCulley. Melody 100 McCulley, Robin 58, 174, 116, 11 , 118, 125, 201 McCullough. Gwendy 58. 174. 180. 53. 58. 123.196 199 McCutchin, Vicki 119, 120, 142, 80, 143 McDonald, Lori 23, 100, 146 McDonald, Steve 90 McDowell, Debbie 34, 35, 90 McCewen, David 100 McFadden, Linda 80. 113. 120 McFarland. Lloyd. 100 McKeller. David 100 McLatchy. Laura 100. 114 Meekhof. David 58 Mehl, Diane 90, 128 Mehl, Karen 58. 125, 179 Mellott, Laura 25 80, 123 Mcrrell, Jeralyn 100 Mettle, Tara 101 Metz. Greg 15, 80. 142. 144 MeYer. Eric 40 101 Meyer, Kurt 90 Meyer. Marylyn 101 Micheau. Jerry 101. 142 Micheay. Ritchie 90. 142. 144 Mitcham. Meagan 23. 101 Michelson. Mary 80. 119. 138. 145 Milas. Guy 18, 90 Miles, Carol 58 Miller, David 101 Miller, Greg 132, 133, 130, 131, 90. 114 Miller. Joni 80 Miller. Kathy 58. 63, 121, 182, 196, 199, 108 Miller. Les 58 Miller, J 90 Miller, Joseph 165, 80 Milne, Devon 101, 145 Milne, Mark 15. 58. 136, 142, 144, 146, 72 Minaker, Darrell 101 Minor, Bryan 101 Minor, Danny 14 Minor, Sherry 90 Minton, Laura 57. 78. 125. 108. 72 Minton. Sarah 101 Mitchell. Kraig 80. 114 Moen. Jim 36. 59 Mohr. David 80 Molenaar.Gary32. 59,30, Molenaar. Gina 90, 127 Monroe, Jamie 101, 119 Montoya. Juanita 80, 131, 133 Moore, Danny 101 Moore, James 17 Moore, Janice 43, 101, 127, 147 Moore, Karen 59. 204 Moores. James 18. 80 Morgan, Paul 14. 90 Morgan. Perry L. 58. 181 Morrell. Barbara 80. 128. 147 Morrison. Norman 59 Mucke. Brannon 101 Murray. Ciny 101 Murray, Darrell 30, 32, 58, 14, 139, 124, 186 Murray. Kevin 91 . 33 Murray. Susan 101 Musselwhite. Judy 101 Myer. Kurt 18 Myers. Bobbie 91 Meyers. Marilyn 23 191. 124. 16. 17, 108. 72 N Necas, Carrie 80, 147 Necas. Greg 80 Nelson. Ron 59 Nelson. Bob 80 Nelson. Carey 19, 101 Nelson, Danelle 91, 119 Nelson, David 59 Nelson, Denise 91. 142. 143 Nelson. Douglas 17, 18. 91 Nelson. Laurie 101. 142 Nelson. Lisa 53. 59. 177. 183 Nelson. Lorraine 91. 143 Nelson. Mark 17. 18. 36. 91 Nelson. Pam 91. 147 Ness. Daniel 59. 73 Nettleton. Penny 91 Neudenforf. Dan 191 Neudentort, John 59 Newman, Terry 80 233 ,19.125. 113 108 73 •v- - . Mr, . ' 91 ,,, - ' .--.-■: ,1., I?. 13. 40. 59. .-■,v,:ry aO. 83. 128 ,1 40. 19. 101 :,e trii. 17.59. 204. 73 :-,.iV; jot r. 18. 91 N , ' volny. Steve 18. 91 Noyes. Tami 80 ts.jlie. Linda 180, 59. 108 Nystrom. Janice 101 Nuttall. Larry 59 Nystrom. Jean Oakland. Judi 22. 91. 112. 138 Oakland, Susan 9, 10. 55. 59. 108. 121. 122. 138. 178. 185. 187 188, 202. 72 Odegaard, Bruce 15. 80, 33 Odman. Janet 59, 192 Ogden. Lynn 91. 129. 137, 147 Oldow, Mike 80 0ls« wsl i, Carolyn 101, 147 Olson. Eddie 91 Olson. Robin 80 Onkst, Doug 18, 91 Onkst. Preston 15. 53. 59. 72 Osborne. Mickey 101, 19 OShell, Del 18, 91, 33 Otis. Darrel 19, 33 146 Otis. Scott 101, 33 Otto, Ken 101 Overby. Darren 17, 59. 124. 72 Overby, Kristie 21, 42. 80 Ozuna, Cindi 91. 147 Ozuna. Teresa 101 Palmer, Mary 59, 122, 194, 195, 72 Panzero. Rhonda 101, 147 Parker. Cyndi 101 Parker. Jeff 101 Partington. Dave 150 Partridge, Amber 101, 142, 143 Partridge, Mike 59 Partridge, Michelle 91 Partridge, Randy 19. 101 Partridge. Vanessa 22. 91 Patterson, Becky 80. 113, 116 117. 123. 138. 118 Payne. Lee 101. 127 Payne, Lisa 80 Pearson, Cindy 80 Pearson, Dana 101 Pearson. Kan 101 Pearson. Timothy 91, 18, 139 Pederson, Alan 19, 101 Pederson, Mark 91 Pederson. Patty 129, 150 Pederson, Randy 80. 145 Pelland, Scott 60. 115, 140, 72 Perez, Jesse 102 Persing, Penny 66 Peterson, Jeff 80 Peterson, Charlene 60 Peterson, Kristy 60, 80 Peterson. Randy 142 Petty, Kim 60, 172 Phillips, Julie 60. 180. 200. 108 Phillips, Polly 21, 60, 175. 72 Phillips, John 91 Phillips. Sheila 91 Phillips. Sherwin 80 Pierce. Jonathan 80 Pierce. Matt 91 Pihl, Andrea 35, SO. 119, 136 Pirkle, Loren 33, 81 Pollino. Chris 81 Poppe. Jill 102 Poppe, Julie 53, 60, 122. 129. 178. 18 72 Porter. John 60 Powell, Robby 91 Powers. Carol 81, 147 Powers, David 60 Powers. James 102, 142. 144 Poyner. Tami 34. 35. 91. 136, 138 Price, Amy 60, 188, 72 Prilchard, Brad 102 Pntchard. Laura 80, 81. 35, 121, 123, 138 Pruitt, Karel 60. 142. 144 Purdy. Bonita 91 Purtzer, Mark 19. 102 Quail. Kay 23 102 42, 119. 121 Quin. Paul 26, 102 194, 195, 198, Ranlett, Gail 81, 121 Ravnik, Stuart 124 Reep, Robert 92. 136 Rees, Celeste 102 Rees, William 18. 92 Reichlin. Beverly 102 Reinke. Vickie 92. 146 Rekdal, Michael Reynolds, Kathleen 102 Reynolds. Leanne 102. 137 146 Rivas, Leon 102 Robertson. Angie 169. 142. 143 Roberts, Carol 92 Robertson, Pamela 81 Robertson, Peter 30, 92. 142. 114. 143 Robinson, Chris 92 Robinson, Heather 22, 92 Robinson. Steve 61, 125 Rock. Barbara 81 Rogers, Brooke 91, 147 Rogers, Cole 81 Rogers, Colleen 61. 125, 172, 183, 199 Rohrer, Melissa 61, 125, 174. 182, 73 Rohrer, Mike 92 Rolfson, Eric 19, 102, 146 Rolle, Dan 19, 102 Roozekrans, Francis 33, 102 Roozen. Mike 12. 15, 92 Rosenbach, Todd 17, 18, 92, 136 Rosinbaum, Debra 81 Ross. Albert 22. 61. 123, 175 Roth, Jett 61. 125 Rotti, Lisa 102 Rudert. Douglas 81 Ruiz, Beverly 134 Ruiz, Teresa 102 Saben, Tammy 102. 136 Saika, Shinichi 134 Sand, Kayna 81, 121 Sand, Kim 61 Sanders, Wayne 92 Sarchett, Michelle Sarchett, rick 81, 27 Sather, Ken 92 Sather. Michelle 81 Sather, Sandra 102 Schealetzke. Bill Schink, Linda 102, 121. 119 Schink. Susan 81. 116. 117. 122. 118. 138 Schmidt. Doyle 102, 19 Schmidt. Jon 17, 18, 92 Schmidt, Holly Schofield, Paul 14, 102, 130, 131 Schreiber, Renee 23, 102, 119, 146 Schreifels, John 81, 141 Schroeder, Bill 61 Scott, Deborah 102 Scott, Dan 81 Scott, Dee Etta Scott. Julie 102 Seaman, Dave 102, 19 Seaman. Sarah 61. 175 Sellen. Hilary 92 Sellen. Vincent 102, 124 Semrau. John 40, 92, l8, 136, 124 Semrau, Mark 12, 13, 40, 61, 108. 139. 142. 145. 190. 73 Serna. Edward Serna, Jon 18 Servoss. Ronda 81, 125 Shepard, Douglas 92 Shepard. Robert 61. 125, 73 Sherman. Denise Sherman, Diana Sherwood, John 92 Shimer, Robert 102 Shinichi, Saika 61 Shinn. Tami 61, 73 Skudlarek, Greg 80 132. 133 Shultz. Mark Shuert. Timothy Siegal. Joseph 92. 123 Silva. Danny 102 Silva. Esther Simpson, Colleen 119 Simon. Scott 13, 14, 81, 136, 142, 144 Simpson, Connie 102. 127 Sizelove, Lisa 20. 27, 89. 123, 139, 138 124. 147 Skay. Dan 81 Skudlarek, Cynthia 92 Skudlarek. Greg 81, 109, 130, 131, 136 Small, Kristi 92 Smiley. Dean 9. 11, 61, 53, 61, 123, 125, 191.201, 197, 195, 73 Smith, Donna 22, 81. 138 Smith, Joann 22, 81, 138 Smith. Kevin 102. 131 Smith. Kim 22. 92 Smith, Zack 61, 73 Smith, Laura 61 Snowden, Richard 102 Soderboom, Leila 81 Solver, David 102 Solver, Jim 81 Soucy, Diane 23, 81, 123, 137, 138 Spane, Lon 81 Spane, Susan 61 Speedy, Kathryn 92 Spink. Dick 81 Springer. Robert 102, 147 Sprouse. Erik 92 Steffen. Ricky 102 Stemhagen. David 82 Stemhagen, Gary 92 Stephenson. Scott 19. 103 Stevens. Carl 82 Stevens, Randi 82, 141 Stewart, Chris 17, 18, 82,125 Stev art. Eileen 103 Stewart. Gwen 96. 103 Stilwill. Kathi 82, 128, 147, 73 St. John. Jon 40, 81. 125 Stoltenberg. Linda 103 Stone. Shirley 82 Storbakken. Janel 53. 169. 172, 177. 194, 195, 197, 199, 201 Storbakken, Judy 88. 92 Storbakken. Ross 19. 103 Stowell. James 103 Strand. Robert 62. 73 Stratton. Diane 22. 92 SIratlon. Dick 18. 92. 123 Struthers. Ron 92 Strutzel. Brian 93 Sturdy. Kan 82. 147 Sturdy. Kay 103. 136 Sullivan. Dorthy 103 Summers. Alice 82. 123. 121. 138 Summers. Edward 103 Summers. Mike 93 Sutherland. Kay 62, 173, 179 Sutton, Jana 103, 114, 147 Swanson, Carol 20. 82 Swanson. Bob 147 Swanson. Eric 82 Sward, Sallie 103 Sward. Susanne 126, 174, 62, 73 Swayne. Dan 15, 62, 139, 73 Sybrandy, Ashley 82. 130, 131, 132. 133 Sybrandy. Lucy 93 Sykes. Don 19. 103 Sykes, Ken 17. 62, 191 Tagart, James 17, 37, 36, 62, 125, 114. 73 Tagart. Jan 21. 89. 93. 139 Taplin. David 100. 138 Tarry, Janine 92. 147 Tasky. Larry 82 Teeter. Jan 62. 73 Teeter. Ken 62, 73 Tereau, Mark 82 Thomas, Beverly 82, 123, 138 Thomas, David 93 Thomas, Julie 62, 184, 186, 73 Thomson, Ken 93 Thomsen, Kris 103 Thornton, John 93 Thrasher, Luke 93 Timlin, Kenneth 93 Tiersland, Chris 15, 33, 103. 142. 145 Tobin. Mark 140 Todd, Bonnie 62, 113, 183, 118. 119. 121, 15 Toll, Diana 103 Torheim, Karia 22, 103 Torheim, Nils 93 Torres. Maria 82. 116, 118 Torset. Kim 192. 126. 62. 136. 108. 73 Townsend. Kendall 40. 62. 139 Townsend. Polly 93 147 Trainor. Angela 103 Treloar. Patricia 103. 137 Troutner. David 93 Troutner. Karen 62. 108. 137. 175. 147. 202 Truchon, Chere 93 Trivett. Teresa 62 Trucker. Teresa 11, 76, 82. 121. 122 V Vail. Pattie 93 Van Allen. Terry 82 Van Batavia. Douglas 63. 132. 73 Vanderhyde, Lane 82. 142. 145 Vandervis. Ronald 82 Van Pelt. Mark 132. 133. 93. 18. 130. 131 VanPelt. Shelley 103. 131 VanPolen. Dan 13, 58, 63. 125, 191, 139, 108 VanStaalduine. Dana 93. 103. 137. 146 Vaux. Kirk 63, 191, 73 Vidmore. Nancy 183, 22. 63. 126. 119, 40, 73 Virdebm, Kim 103 Viscalla, Elie 93 Viscaya, Howie 93 VonMoos, Greg 17, 53, 156, 195, 73 w Wachtveitl, David 82 Wachtveitl, Ken 63 Wai, Philip 103 Wallace, Betsy 103 Walker, Jeanna 103 Walker, Shay 17, 18, 82, 151. 36 Wall. Denise 82 Wall. Donald 93 Walser, Mark 93. 18 Wargo, Doug 140. 73 Walton, Karl 82 Watkinson, Dan 40 Watson, Eddie 33, 103, 19 Watson, Robert 63 Weaver, Janet 20. 82 Wiedemann. Tim 18, 93. 138. 142. 145 Wiegand. Jeffrey 17. 18. 125 Weisner. Brook 33, 30, 83, 64 Weis2. Cheryl 103 Welts. David 103. 138 Wendland. Dean 19, 33 Wendland, Keith 83 West. Caria 34. 35. 83, 120, 119, 147 West, Dave 16. 17, 119. 163. 204 West. Doug 36. 93 West. Jeffrey 93, 114 West. Mane 103 West, Rich 17, 18, 82, 36 Westland, Mark 83 Wetsch, Debbie 169, 172, 63, 199 Wetsch, Jeff 36, 83 Welsch. John 17. 18. 125. 83 Wetsch. Susan 83 Weymouth, David 93 White. Carolyn 21. 83. 42. 43. 108 White. Chris 83, 136, 115 White, Kevin 63 White, Melissa 23, 43, 103, 146 White, Roger 108, 64, 142, 144, 146, 73 Whitinger, Beth 96, 103 Whitlock, Victoria 126. 63. 136 Whitlock. Bill 93. 113. 114, 132 Whitten, Jodi 93 Wiegand, Jeff 83 Wilcox, Jeff 103, 19, 33 Wilcox, Mark 63, 17 Wild. Marione 103 Wilks. Reese 93 Willard. Bill 83. 15. 147 Williams. Jim 103 Williams. Lon 82. 83 Williams. Theresa 83. 141 Williamson, Pauls 63, 83 Williams. Tracy 103 Williamson, Paula 21, 13. 139 Willis. Mitvh 93 Wilhsm. Shane 83 Wilhs. Linda 89. 93. 90. 139 Wills. Mark 93 Wills. Rich 31. 31. 32 Wills. Roger 103 Wilson. Sally 63, 73 Wilson, Teresa 63, 198, 73 Wilson. Todd 103. 136. 131 Wiskirken. Cathy 83 Wiskirken. John 64. 125 Woech. Maria 83 Wolden. Kelli 9. 10. 178. 55. 64. 185, 193, 122, 121, 137, 73 Wolden. Lisa 64. 73 Wolden. Vonni 11. 83. 138 Wood. Laura 22. 83. 27. 128. 147 Woodmansee. Bonnie 103 Wright. Kenneth 103. 19 Wylde. Kathleen 103 Walker. Betsy 146 Yeager. Denise 35. 93. 120, 119, 136. 139 Youn. Mira 93. 129 Youngquist, Dale 19. 103 Youngsman. John 14. 40. 41. 83. 137. 142. Ytgard. Krista 64. 125. 172. 199. 73 Zacknich. Mark 93 235 I ;. ' ,!l 3 %.i,u..
”
1963
1967
1973
1974
1980
1984
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.