Newport High School - Accolade Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

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Wefare lost within a tapexstryfof crystalline hopes, and the insipid light of dreams is shining through into reality. '--. L f---.J we QS' px ff? gg. 9 Q X , ,N Ex, L I , 2 g , fl ? V ? . f!'r And on the horizon is freedom- We must stand alone. Identity is hidden- each must find his own. vs?- x'9' wtf' Q! Ee: 5 yr. .. Today we must realize that the friendships we hold will sustain us through times of hardship, moments of fulfillment and joy. ,A Hwfwww-Wwwi: -W' n,,,ww5g.,.Q V x m it A! , , ' ' W ,nw 'Mr V f , QQNN H ,. , , , -wwwuum W . ' ' W' 'K gsruil'-5 9 Qf., Nl 'A , I 'HRA' If-lg. '- 1- ., a lk 4' . . 'S -', . . .lnhlah ff QQQ'-a Q.4q4'u'a4',n,f us'-4 ax. ,I D ',,...54l..flv,, Q.- 1 za: u.4.....,, I . .U ., . . . . , , ... . - ,.,,, , . -. . - -. ' ' I 1 . ...,4-----14:-:-2....... !!',L,L.,iL-4 .Q , , - Q , . . . 1 -- ' .. vu.:-'B-.19 'O ' an -..--J.-U ..'f4l . :.f, :', , ...QQ 1 -' - . 'f '1'9.f' ' N I' . . 1 ' W1 ' . , f . 4. tr 5 Q . I 4 0 . . . O -' . 0 l 0 . , ' ' I 1 . ' sf' ' 0 ' I .0 s ' 0 ' .. 0 V, 2 . C , -.'i-vymgkxm X 1 . - , I as iAg',,-'Ill 5 ! ' ' A ' ' ' ' 1 g ., . A -' I ' 4 ' ' ' ll a I - Q 1 ' 6 ' . 5 Q 1 F z ' 5 I 0 I I I l . ' . 0 , n , 5 5 . I 0 ' ' ' . A I 4 I A l I Q In the sunset there is the anticipation of a new dawn. 15 'A x 16 We change with time but time itself moves on, unbroken. UWQHUNNQZD 'TW 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1: 11 1 I 1. 1 1 1 12 1 1 111 1 1 I 1 1 .1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 I. ?11' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 sy! I' 1511 1 1 1x11 V 1 1 I AIP 1 1 W 'iw' V , WP' 1 1 'at' Z. Staff works hard Organization is a big part of running a school and so is servicing the needs of students. Two groups of people essential in making the school what it is are the administrators and the counselors. Mr. James Scott, principal, who has been involved in public education for over twenty years, commented, This was the best year I've ever had as an administrator. Ms. Karin Cathey and Mr. Ed Rosin, vice- principals, and Ms. Marian Sulenes, business manager, completed the administrative staff. The counselors are also very important people, providing services for students who need them. The counseling center had many books, pam- phlets, audio-visual aids and catalogues which helped students plan their futures. Counselor Fred Freeburg said, I could be real honest and say that we probably have the best counseling program in the state. We have four top-notch counselors who know their iob and do it well. Mr. Mike Ritch, Mr. Ted Kirchhoff and Ms. Maia Gowan were also on the coun- seling staff. l. Mr. James Scott, prinicpal, feels good about the year as he pauses during another busy day. 2. Glancing up from her work in the office is Ms. Marian Sulenes, business manager. 3. Posed with a problem, Counselor Mike Ritch finds himself in deep thought. 4. Mr. Ed Rosin, vice-principal, takes time out for a quick picture. 5. Ms. Karin Cathey, vice-principal, stands reflecting upon the past year's achievements. 6. Feeling good about his work and the fine counseling center is Mr. Fred Freeburg. 7. Ms. Karen Pinnick, the counselors' secretary, helps keep the center running smoothly. 8. Mr. Ted Krrchhoff, counselor, takes a breather between appointments and gives a student a smile. 9. New to the counseling staff is Ms. Maia Gowan, who is pleased with her new iob. 4 5 1- A... Lg . sig F I AQ, f . U 1 20 2 3 7 1 1 Ti! 1 1'tT ' MQW? EM XN5. A is 6 x Q 'N X' X52 A , PS1 - Q. . Q 1 1 i 1: . x V if 9 Secretaries strive for high efficiency Few students sit down and talk with a school secretary as they would with a teacher, but if you did you would find that these women are very interesting and are ready to help whenever asked to. Each of the secretaries had a distinct iob which helped to make the school year run as smoothly as possible. The front office secretar- ies handled the administrative paper work, communications with people from the community, student appointments with the principal and vice-principals, and preparation of special teacher materials. The rear office secretaries usually had a much more direct student contact than did the ladies in the main office. They had such duties as handling student body accounts, attendance enforcement, keeping student records and school budgeting. A new feature added to the office area this year was the window next to Ms. Miriam Yanoff's desk. According to Ms. Yanoff, this provided a more efficient system for the many money transactions that took place almost everyday. Business Manager, Ms. Marian Sulenes, said the main goal of the sec- retary staff was to provide maximum service with minimum effort. This is a tough goal for anyone to accomplish, but most will agree that the secretaries did an excellent iob. l. Ms. Donna Carkeek, whose familiar voice gave students the morning sports news, checks over the day's announcements. 2. Ms. Ruth Condello looks up after typing a stencil for a member of the science depart- ment. 3. Ms. Elsie Galloway smiles at a passing student whom she knows should be in class, 4. Ms. Sylvia Breshears greets some local businessmen wishing to speak to Mr. Scott. 5. Ms. Fran Troie comes out of her office to talk to a student about a schedule change. 6. Ms. Miriam Yanoff pauses after selling tickets to an away football game. 7. Ms. Barbara Phalen, nurse, is surprised at some of the new illnesses brought to her by Newport students. A 1 , ' . dig .4 liek ' ii -L sliiiigi is my V in If A ' 'i ra 'lf 'R '. if ' 22 TL. ' 1 QS ESQ.. 8:52 1 R 'hr Q' 1y I ow- nf X, ., Q- . I Y' 4 L 1' ' VJ? . M vA 2 1 1 ,, , ' 5 'K . 1. Q jr:- 2 6 3 Wiqqgnlff M x i X, . , , 1 QQ : '4 X,xN ' f . P, A 8 1 Q an if t. v Q n ' 0. o . Q 1 4 . - . 4 'Qs' xx x X Ki' Q Q Q R Pi! Vg? 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' ,- sg 3' .A 4 4 ,ip ' gsfsvz W' 21 L Quill alll' , alll ll ., ,, ii, ' , X ' f R . 1 , giyzefs-5 , , a ,ky - . X ' I N 3' I .294 M mfg? 4 , ' 3 5 we 5 w 4 1 K A Q 1 S N QR ,:: S U , 4. . x g f , Q 5 , X X L i l DP if ix 7 e X in 'wi A ' 3 I n lg m .. ' A 3 4. ,: ' ,lgillff V A f 'sf 'fb Ev: 1 f wk by fig Q E vi- X X as f' Q 9 if, ' X I 'rj ,' W l 3 , ig X jx K. ' Af t 7 JJ I x 1 l if SQ, tim 3 E Ai ., v 1 X- wt N X X ' 1 ' ' K il' s- ' ,Q N -l l l 'Q N 3 ,lf fx F, J, X I A H 'fk:' .- Kathleen Ballew Laurie Barker Tina Barthel Marsha Basey Steve Bechtel Leslie Bentley Mark Bergeson Brad Bergfalk Enthusiasm shown by the Class of 79 The old belief that the sophomore class doesnt get involved was proved false by the Class of 79. They were a super class, said Mr. Dan Holden, advisor. The activi- ties that went on were supported by the sophomores and much enthu- siasm was shown at all times, especially at the pep assemblies. Looking back the year started early for many of the girls with the little sister-big sister orientation picnic sponsored by Camelot Club. The annual sophomore study hall orientation also went on where many of the important items were covered, such as the handing out of library cards, rules and regulations, and all important class elections. It s difficult to vote for someone to be your class representatives pecially when you don t know them, said President Kirk Parce We plan to change this into the most organized and best sophomore class Newport s ever had Vice president Cheryl Relble commented, Our goal is to unite the two basic rumor highs into one and by the time w get to be seniors, have enough funds to do and plan anything we want l The Class of 79 officers lust hanging around From left Secretary Liz Bounds Vice president Cheryl Reible Treasurer Kevin Keierleber President Kirk Parce and Historian ,lean Kosanke W 84 Charles Bernstein I .1 A+ A'.' , 1- az z tl he fl I ' ,r u g Kristi Besch Richard Best Jeannette Beyer Ann Bualek 4 . L - Marianne Blahous if T . .fr B s, ' I Kerry Blake David Blazier Jared Bobrow - Steve Borchers A' Liz Bounds , Bonnie Bradley Linda Braunstein Jan Breen Jenny Breitenfeldt Matt Brenner Pat Brogan Alan Brown clk 27 Science Department adds a new class Through the year the Science Department strived to expand the stu- dent's knowledge of content and process in the science field. This goal was continually stressed by the eight members of the Science Depart- ment. The program ranges from Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, to more specific areas of study, such as Ecology and Animal Behavior. We have one of the finest science programs in the country, commented Mr. Denis DuBois, department chairperson. 4 Controversial Issues ln Science was the newest course offered by the department. It examined important issues, such as the environment, genetics, cities, the automobile and issues decided upon by the stu- dents. I. Mr. Denis DuBois smiles as he listens to one of his students presentations during biol- ogy class. 2. Mr. Mark Peterson laughs at a response made by a biology student during o class discussion. 3. Ms. Joan Davis helps o biology student in need find the answers to important ques- tions. 4. Mr. Ed Ramey points out on equation essential to his chemistry students during a lec- ture. 5. Mr. Don Perry watches over his Physics class as they perform a vital experiment. Glen Brown Kathryn Brown Melanie Brown Mike Brown Rex Brown Nancy Brumbaugh Gordon Buck Barbara Bullock Barbara Burton Sheba Bussing l 3 V . ' s y . it -A x- 2 7 I N s E4 wi sf ,rl V512 ' ' .-'v . ,..., zry N f uf! L A .gg -, . . ll ll 'fl si. 414 , l ' X Y ' - 9' 'fm ' RTE 8- 3 533 E . , ,.. .Ja B ll E s x WW Fm Ae 'S' D' i .. swf E Y V s ' sr, 1 -4 I 2 3 28 .Y me . 47 F! -A A N. I ,. s... r 'xl Chris Butaud Nancy Caesar Kimm Caldwell Stuart Campbell Karin Carlson Kathleen Carroll David Carter Michele Carver Greg Cederstrom Deborah Ceely Tyra Cerny Caroline Cervarich Doug Chadwick Tony Chalfant Doug Charles Sam Chase Mike Chelsky Amy Cheng Janet Church Susan Churchill Gary Clarke Lauren Clark Lisa Clark Steven Clearman .lim Clifford Curtis Cologna Traci Cooke Donald Cookson Maria Correa David Crandon Susan Crane Kathy Cranston Lisa Cromwell Jennifer Crowder S hx an rw: W x 1 IA' 3 s i nl' Q T . C jfs 4 V 5 1' .V x , ., X X , . Ti! 1 A 'Ms ,ff ' 44 fa 1. 1 3 ' .3 1 - r 1 Q 0 8 J : 2 . ,a R ' h 1 '.- ' . ' R N. om .eww ks:-., , ' ' ,N , i X- , .. . .O . .. ' . U , E.. Mt. K VVV, .K , A t ,Hlp-L.w Q,k if v I - . .21 Q... Q . it f m V , J R M a B Aw 5, ,i - i W l 2 3 Nancy Crowley Jan Curre Kim Dahlquist Andrew Dalton Craig Daley Kenny David Pete Davison Scot Davison Alan Dawson Doug Day John Deszo Ken'Dickenson Tom Dolliver Greg Dore Kim Douglass Katie Downey Torrey Dringman Elizabeth Dubar Steve Ducic Berlinda Dunbar Craig Dwyer Curt Dwyer Bruce Earley Kay Eckstrand Kathy Edwards Faye Eken Lynette Elliott David Emery Ronald Enyeart Linda Erickson S. Q. wr' Y A it A , 1 y , , f 'xiii f'l xl ill Nz? ' . F 1. wk' gm T M T- K L- S, v -Q IN . , I -kL- k Y K . - X pr V X E 1 V JI, ..S I V . in X , Y L E ' u ,ff i 'fm A I qs: 'Q L A V Q. Y N 1 E 'l I ...1 gx -w f - Qian xg E 5 an If 4 gi' J 5 ,ff I Q Lk! K. I, J .. 5 1 I-,X r ' lk , 1 v yi. E K folk lt Q V ii 3 O l I James Esposito A Mark Evans 4 Cf., li! ' Laurie Evelyn John Everett I fn 1 n John Ewins Grey Ezell 'ff it Kirk Figon Q Bob Fletcher Cynthia Forbes Debbie Ford Experience found in English 10 Sophomore English is experiencing and expressing, exploring and evaluating and most of all studying in depth pieces of Literature to find out what makes them tick. Reading, writing and enjoying literature were all part of English IO this year. Getting students involved in well-known authors and poets was the department's top priority. Giving the students a good back- ground in literature was one of our maior concerns, commented Ms. Kim Anthony, English Department chairperson. Everybody has room for improvement. This was the way the Reading Department felt about their programs. As one alternative the depart- ment offered Practical Reading, a class which included reading com- prehension, filling out iob applications, and learning basic skills. The department also offered Advanced Reading and Developmental Read- ing. These classes taught students to read more rapidly, to skim mate- rial and to remember ideas instead of words. These classes also of- fered students the opportunity to increase the effectiveness of their reading. l. Ms. Edna Burns chuckles at a private joke she shares with a student in her Reading Improvement class. 2. Ms. Louise Lowry laughs at one of her Sophomore English student's explanations. 3. Smiling with understanding Mr. Irwin Sammeth listens to a story one of his Advanced reading students wrote. 4. Only half convinced Ms. Tia Kinnear accepts one of her Sophomore English Student s excuses. 5. Ms. Donna Hughes glances up from her book to answer one of her student s questions about grammar. Q Dennis Fox Brian Frazee N. ,H Michael Freed Kristine Frahreich Melanie Fuller Students aware of potential hazards How many times have you driven down the road, seen a car marked Driver Education and swerved to the other side of the road trying to avoid the young, inexperienced drivers? If you have, they are prob- ably students enrolled in the traffic safety program. For most underclassmen, one of their most popular courses was Traffic Safety. The students knew exactly what was going to be taught and most worked very hard to accomplish their one main goal: a driver's license. The Traffic Safety program is a very structured one. There are a cer- tain number of hours that must be spent in each of the three areas of the course: driving, where the actual on-the-road training is done, sim- ulation where the student uses a machine designed to make the driver aware of the things around him, and classroom sessions, where the rules and regulations of the road are learned. lf these minimums are not met the student doesn't pass. V Junior Julie Harshbarger feels that since she has taken the class her attitudes have changed, making her more aware of the dangers of driving. I. Sophomore Barbie Koenig learns the fundamentals of football at a powderpuff prac7 tice. 2. Mr. Mick DiRe is in shock as he returns from a driving session. 3. Mr. Darren Sipe looks surprised at some of the answers he gets in his Traffic Safety class. 4. Mr. Larry Hitchcock ponders an interesting question raised by one of his students. 32 Vicki Funderburk Steve Galvagno Daren Gibson Tom Gilchrist Pam Goddard Carl Gray Kathleen Green Karen Greene Scott Greer Fran Gregory ff P Nw f' , ---i s l D Y' s i iw-M V .,a K, , K' M illki. t' if . , Doug Gunter Anne Gustaveson Brad Hales Leslie Hales Chris Hall Mary Hamilton Tammy Hampel Jonathan Hanauer Susan Hannah Cheryl Hansen Amy Harper Kevin Harrington Andrew Hartley David Hatcher Brad Havist Russell Hayes Jim Heckt Jeff Hedwall David Heng Julie Hepper Ricky Herzberg Katherine Herzog Denise Hild Chris Hildenbrand Dave Hill Nancy Hilscher Debbie Hoffmann Dorothy Hoffmann Michael Holland Christina Holmdahl Y 1 , K F K ggi 6: 3 i Z 5' Q' S l Q I l f 7 i K If - 4 I ff' R t gk , R ,y E , ., ht ' . fm 'E ll. yt ,, , .5 W1 xiii B K X I D V A - A. A , ku . U Q x v 5, i gh 4 E Q ... gy i g- A 5 l , ix if ful-, '- i N 1 J 4 ' ' -e Q J O X Q, X r - ' 1 mt. ft' 1 f if i ' ka x ' 7: f A X K f ' X Q 1' ax A z , ,- :D . 5 , ,Z N N K, of 3 fr Ai 31.655 l f' ' X lv.. ff 1. ' 'X i EQ ffl' l W5 , ffl It 11 2 , v ' V i 7 J ' Q 3 4 Todd Hooper Roberta Hopper WNW- Brian Isaacson f in 'vs x .fu i 5- Terri Howard x 'I 5 l 4 ll Nl i l' ' 1 sm. Jon Iverson Lance Jacobson Leigh Jardine Barbara Jenne Cynthla Jennungs Chrls Jensen Danlel Jensen Bobbi Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kathy Johnson Knshne Johnson Rnchard Johnson Russ Johnson Rnchard Jones Jody Jordhelm Darlene Kallmura Greg Keeney David Kegel Kevan Keuerleber Cary Kesselrmg Cathy Kllborn Bruce Kung Karen Kung Bull Kirk AL- tw 'Q' .L -an gl deb uhm N , 1- 5 YJ' X x W I F, - A f as J' t ' ,V sl J J-J ' ' J srass , 4 , D , ' ' X J . J J f .5 Mis: 1 1 3 ,, f . Q ff . , Q 'f . '2.Qai 3. Q x - -., 4 .. 1 ,. F' U , kk ,f K, K: I A k . k I .K 1 ,i ii . , , 1 X , is. .-,. , + . .1 A 5 K A x . jj.. A ,K V 5 - - J If K 1. A 1 J Af J - .. ' , , ,k . 5 L R Q t- .fr y as hz :z 1311.-V J A J , U 'ij J L 'I ! J EY J' Q FM A - s J ' A 4 , - Q 4 J. E -- ' K , eff D4 -y J J' . V ' , 15- xp ll A ' I by A . 4 'Q ' 7 S ' A , 1 -I -'Kuff J yy- ' . . A I ff :Q 'W x 3 J ' Z' .gwfw E Al , 2 lil J -QQ 4 - QL -' -BN 'G f 412 , 2 . ,Nga t .,,, J ' . . 15 E . Agn 4 .IT E , . , - 1 ' J J M- A 'Nw is . E , za K? . A ' L L . A L' xV'JJ , , W... A A .1.' A . - . . J b lf . - I f ' J XV X ' K K y ff 'Q' ,, If w , t - Q :ss y J ' ' ' J , Q f x, ' 1 lv 't ' J' ,EQ 'ffq ' A Jah rs 9. gn 1. ' .,, P' , l , , , 4 ' 5 , sv . , H Barbara Koenig W Terry Kornell 5 ln I A .4 , 13 , I ' if. . l. , Jean Kosanke Evi Kosenkranius s i 4 11.11. Is fx , . Cynthia Koval ' ' ' Steve Kroeger ll V ' l.l -A C. If Mark Kuenster Tim Kusumi Gym helps develop skill along with fun Developing skills, doing your own thing, and having fun seemed to be the maior concerns of the P.E. Department. Physical Education was an individual type of experience, geared for both the super athlete and the person who takes the course because he is required to. Our primary obiective was for self-enioyment, commented Ms. Kathy Hutton. The department was always trying to fulfill the wishes of the student body by offering classes that the maiority requested. Gymnasium Speedball, a new course taught this year, had something unique to offer. This sport, which is usually played outdoors, has now been modified to accommodate the size of the Gym. As far as we know the idea of using the Gym originated here at Newport, re- ported Mr. Bill Bloomer. l. Home run hitter, Senior Robin Osmundson, takes a swing at the ball before engaging in a game of baseball. 2. Sophomore John Rogers leisurely runs the track while warming up for his P.E. class. 3. Julie Webb, sophomore, an A-I pitcher, tosses the ball to one af her teammates dur- ing a practice game. nd ,mc Karen Lange John Larsen Janis LeBoss Cell Leggett Mark Lerchenmueller Kevin Leverenz Mary Levy Richard Loman Paul Luchmo Janet MacLean Lynn Maclin Cathy Maes 35 Calculators added for new dimension Calculate the number of times you have had problems with your math. Quite a few times, right? The Math Department would like to change this. One helpful continuation was the Math Center that was relocated in the 200 Wing. The Math Center was staffed by Mr. Bill Mac- Kenney, who spends his time helping math students with questions and difficult problems. A computer terminal was added in the Business Wing, which was used by the Math Department to teach calculus students the concepts of computer programming. Mr. Earle Smith said, We are trying to work our math program into something relating to programming comput- ers. A course in programming is being considered by the math teach- ers for the furtue. A set of class calculators was also added for the department. Calcu- lators are almost as inexpensive as books, commented Mr. Smith. The staff urged students to get into calculators as much as possible since they make learning much easier. l. Mr. Jim Schulz, the newest addition to the Math Department, laughs at a comment made by one of his Algebra l students. 2. While working in his office, Mr. Earle Smith is startled by the unexpected visit from the cameraman. 3. Pausing from his daily routine of assisting students, Mr. Bill MacKenney looks up to greet visitors to the Math Center. 4. Mr. Davis Vail, Camp Skills chairperson, checks over test papers for one of his Al- gebra 3 classes. 5. Mr. Dick Singletary chats with ease in the Math office, while on his lunchbreak, with a confused student. Mike Mainarich Art Mallonee Robert Mathiesen Matt Mattson Lisa Maybee Mike McAllister Rob McAuliffe Roxanna McCale Mary McCarthy Tom McCarthy Mike McCormick Sue McFarland Cynthia McLellan Eric McNamara Dennis McOmber Colleen McShane Pat McSorley Kevin McQuilkln Melanie Meadows Stuart Melby Andy Miller David Miller Gwen Miller Bill Mimbu l i T P . s ,A g. 34 I . fs 51 .. fi Z . ' Af use 4 A A X - 1 . 5, 5 My sz . f A ifllgs A f 36 'ci if L 1 ii 2 1 3 Doug Miyata Greg Mondo Karen Mueller Brett Mullins Michelle Munnich Scott Murr Kim Murray Bruce Murri eff Myers Christina Naab Kurt Nagel Barbara Neilson Jennifer Nelson Dave Neithercoll Edwin Neves Erwin Neves David Newton Todd Nielson Chrissy Nigr0 Pamela Ni 1 !,,,.n- if yy A u we i ii Scott Nodell Jeff Nyman Robert Olney Tracy Olsen Adcra Olson Robin Olson Dean Ottoman Kim Padgett Alice Palmer Kristina Palmer Patti Pao Kirk Parce Greg Parish Jim Parish Karen Parsons Suzanne Paszek Karl Paulsen Greg Paup Scott Pearson Tracy Peltier Lori Perkins Tricia Peruglni Fabienne Peter Bob Peterson Karr: Peterson Linda Peterson Robert Pfau Laurie Pickering Ted Pilot Susan Plodek Barbara Price Carmen Prissinotti YIYES 56 flf A ,,, . g i 13 l i f X- A , K li 'i 9? ' , . . ..,..,.. N 3. X l Q i- 9 1 P' ES ' .. T R 1 ifnsfr: , 1 -.,. if11QL:f' ' . W A .. K ' A s R is K. .X ' 6 - Q 3,1 1 V' 2' T Y , A . .- SA h iii Q .7 vc T In K if V S5 ,-f. ' -' Ai it V. A 5 A jx. ' ' iff . A. , ig Q ' I ,eq 1 . 'X' Aff.- as in Library and Media areas side by side Beep! Beep! Beep! You or someone around you has a book that has iust set off the electronic book detector and the exit gate has been locked. Since the library has had the book detector the librarians have not had as maior a problem with missing books as they have had ex- perienced in the past. When the remodeled library first opened the shelves were arranged in a sun burst, which was creative, but it made it difficult to find a book. When the students returned to school after the summer of '76 the shelves were arranged in horizontal rows, which makes it easier to find a book. According to Ms. Fran Apetz, librarian, new materials are coming in constantly. Old magazines were given to the school by vari- ous people ofthe community. Different kinds of books, including plea- sure and reference works, were also arriving all the time. At all times there were librarians to help students with any questions they might have had about the library or how to use it. According to Ms. Virginia Peterson, We have the best Media Center in the district. Students may enioy the special privilege of viewing different shows on video tape in the Media Center or by closed circuit TV during lunches in the Student Commons. l. Caught smiling after watching a movie that ended happily, is Ms. Virginia Peterson. 2. Ms. June Wehrwein is straightening some books after students have iust milled through them. 3. ln a helptut spirit, Ms. Fran Apetz assists someone with their work. 4. Ms. Marnie Annin is snickering as we snuck up an her and snapped a picture. Mark Phibbs David Proehl James Qulckstad Laura Rands Jeff Renkart Bill Ranniger Pete Rauch -of Chuck Rebbe Kathryn Reese Cheryl Relble Jill Rerucha 'I Renee Reuter 39 Drama Speech is a creative outlet Have you ever wanted to see your name up in lights? Do you lack the confidence needed to get up and speak in front of people? Then the Speech!Drama Department is the place for you. The goal of the basic speech class was to give students the confidence to be comfortable enough to speak in front of a group of people. Mr. Bill Eyman said, Hopefully, students will gain confidence to get up and express themselves in a pressured situation. ln addition to this basic course, the department offered a Speech ll class during second semester. This advanced class was designed to let students pursue their interests in public speaking on a non-competitive level. In the area of Theater Arts the department offered a beginning acting class, which taught basic acting techniques, and an advanced acting class, for students choosing to pursue their interests in this area. An- other popular class was the Theatre Productions, or Tech class, which constructed all necessary sets for dramatic productions at school. Another vital part of the Speech!Drama Department was the debate ond competitive speech program. Dealing with people and learning what they are all about was one of the main goals of this relaxed and informal department, l. Mr. Bill Eyman appers to be amused as one of his acting students performs for the first time. I , 2. Mr. John Scannell is pleased by the innovative speeches presented by students in his beginning speech class. Chns Ridlmg Liz Robinson 1 N L., Page Robinson Matt Rockcostle Stefanie Rockcastle Bnan Rodriguez 'nk X 40 Greg Rogan John Rogers Lori Rogers Stephen Roller Ronald Romanick Susanna Rombeek Carrie Roose Richard Rosaaen Sue Rose Edward Rosmarin Sue Rumley Laurie Rumpakis Charles Russell Lynn Sage Kyomi Sato Darrell Scattergood . .5 -i l I I . KN it is 5 ph . 5 ,Q f x th -it - E K s M TL at nb, K vi V 'T L .. Q i l' w it X , X Ph f s 5 151 vt ' .t f 1 ' J -- if ill- I W f up t R F k f TS ik X lg' J A s gym 1? ! Ti lt Ti it .. fx -wax. Y xQ X if :Q l 't' if i h 'S' that . u 1 K' ' ffl vin X 4 I I 2 Brian Schafer Carolyn Schelley Jamie Schenck Debra Schneider Lon Schwerzel Ed Sem Todd Sessrons Dave Severson Sandy Shaffer Mark Shelley Scot! Shields Lisa Shullz Carl Slkkema Lrsa Sllbaugh Phrl Srmpklns Roberl Sums Tom Smarl Janice Smnh Janne Smulh Lelsa Smulh Mnke Smith Pal Smllh Jeff Sofilr .Nam B033 Cynthia Sotelo Mark Spearman Scott Speight Heather Speirs Bill Spieth Doug Spohn Kelly Stampfler Suzanne Stanley Jeanne Steele Randy Steib Lawrence Stephens Mike Still John Stine Carolyn Stock Lori Strauss Cindy Swan Robin Swenson Janet Swisher Suzanne Sylliaasen Tim Tattersall Jamie Templeman Tracy Tobin Randal Tom Melani Topping John Tremblay Howard Trott Bill Tuff Karen Verket Elaine Virden David Voeller 'mi hw X tim av , 4 ,111 S Zli 1 -,V -........-9 5 f'X QI? m..i I 1 1 S- -PWS F A C X il li . J H I 1 2 3 4 'C LX X k .2-5-' i . R t .. Q, ,l ,A fl I if I., 1, 1 l A s -1 . v uv, ?i AA' x 1 ln ' A A ll . .. ll ---uf Business Ed will put you to work Making preparations for college easier, along with teaching students basic job skills and finding a iob in the business world were among the goals of the Business Education Department. A great asset to the department for the last two years was the audio visual library, which helped teach students what they wanted to learn through a self-help program. A new class this year was Data Processing. This course was offered to train students howto use the machines in data processing and also the benefits of them, commented Mr. Allen Dormaier, Business De- partment chairperson. The maior goals of the department, as explained by Mr. Dormaier, were to teach students in the skill areas of their choice, so when they graduate they will have the work experience, and also to prepare col- lege-bound students to develop skills in typing, short hand, and busi- ness machines, law and communications. l. Mr. Frank Herzog teaches students to type and manage their money in the world of business in his typing and personal finance classes. 2. Ms. Nadine Engh, new to the business Department this year, teaches beginning typing and advanced typing. 3. Mr. Bob Lavery teaches students about the business world and the laws in and around it. 4. Ms. Ginger Anderson finds students to fit iobs through the Diversified Occupations program. 3 5. Mr. Walt Haeck teaches students to write faster by taking a course in shorthand. V ' 6. Mr. Allen Dormaier teaches business art through the graphics class, and also office i ,. practice and cooperative offices. K. Y Y . I7 1 .- I T . 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I0513!USULl3UO1M9LlJ93U9dSS8A9U9UQSISDBUJJGSJSQDSUIOJEOUUKIUOSISU '- 'X qoowuesnskqueooLuvlogJ1edKq1JeoowlipofuueoouuueleBgeJx1MapAeuJe r' Xi ' 4euueaplanaqpalesglqoeaganauepuumssoqallaeuoguuuasnalauuealaqel V ' P 1 ' asua!uamelepoqe!agJeqouJloupapefaguue!agAgeq1JeLunogesgKllesggoqw Q '- , ,Q it g18uo!auaaJ8uegJquaAe.13Aae1su.leqeJ3Aq1ol,ug1LueqeJ8segBnopMo,oo3 WM ' ' , 1 'f xx nessmoqapMoBaJBneaugeqoapasguapsyxeplaeqogm,uspAepx1Jem,uaLuepaa y W X f A ff ogJapgAepJepuoJqumay-luewegpuqelawedJaMaJqK,lo8a,1SJauuaJqasaJa X ! 1 eggapapleuaalq1ex1Mau3e11oosuosJax1oe11oosJax1oeuesnskaqqeeooaqeu X Q X :7 ' 'qw' x Juniors N 'f' XA- ,Y X ' I l', xfwXw'mi' Jill, Rebecca Abbey Susan Acker Scott Ackerson Scott Agnew Kathleen Alder Jeff Allison Larry Applegate Theodore Aspinall Renee Babcock John Baker Terri Barber Brenda Bard Dawn Barker David Barone Mary Busta Fran Baumgartner Mary Beam Robert Beckes Steven Bennett Beth Bessette Alan Best Tim Betz Paul Bialek Dana Bier Robert Bisch Liz Bissell Sabrina Bobrow Bret Bollinger Brian Bolton Mariieanne Brashear ,dem , B 1. for -rim.. ' ' ' a. i Z. i ' . , N qv UM cz, ,J qc f 'Z'-'rm 5 at -ffi. 1 l l X 'ry' M62 l 2 3 i ,bf Perry Brassnngton Joel Braunsteln A! 'gfr-C Ui' Thomas Bray Cheryl Breen LVSK N Therese Brenner Greg Brewer Pam Bridgeman Steven Brown ini 'WT Robin Browne Heidi Burdick Ken Burnett Matthew Bustad . is l - K ' ! , V - x ...V l 'E r S: 4 . , I.- ff- J 'J .. 7 g 'af 7 : 5 Q ' A L tk ii Y L- , i ' 15 K .lx W K .I V :A 1 .-. 'll . ,NI V A X .I 1 in 'i ,, 5 V XI! V 5 1 I t ' 5 ' f is wi .. T c. I? i ' , 1 N 6 an N - A A 'I' 4 S Juniors are spirit Bein a 'unior isn't an eas chore. You're not an inex erienced so h- l Y omore anymore, but you're not yet a superior senior either. The Junior Class showed its enthusiasm throughout the year by spon- soring many worthwhile money-making proiects. Class members be- gan working last summer by putting on a successful car wash. One of the class' major proiects, which was held during the school year, in- cluded the idea of Hick Day, which was held last fall. As a part of this day iuniors set up a country store in the NASB Office, sponsored a dance with the band Bad Boy providing the music, and sold baked potatoes at the football game that night. Also included under the cat- egory of money-making was the sale of football and basketball pro- grams, and the sponsoring of a night with the Seattle Sounders. There weren't as many people as we'd hoped to watch the Soun- ders, but everyone seemed to have a good time, commented Susan Hamilton, iunior class president. l. Junior Kristy Lindgren practices up on throwing the ball in her co-ed softball class. 2. Junior Larry Chu decides to take a breather between questions in his physics class. 3. Juniors Ken Burnett, Gary Taller, Cori Fuiii, Jon Griep and Brian King get ready to leave Newport Hills swimming pool. 4, Junior Bruce Richards stands by the radiators between classes waiting for his friends. 5. Junior Class Officers: Historian Mary Beam, Treasurer Tricia Reebs, Vice-President Mi- chael Davis, President Susan Hamilton, and Secretary Karen Edwards. gf 'R+ 'ffM-...,.. V. 5 47 Students experience different cultures Parlez-vous francais? Hablas espanol? Or perhaps Sprechen Sie deutsch? Many students thought a lot of their future when they first entered high school. Travel is an interesting thought, but you must first know a little of the language to survive. Picture yourself in the middle of a busy street in Paris, France knowing-only the words for 'Yes,' and 'No.' How would you get along? Or imagine yourself in a taxi in downtown Mexico City, directing the driver to your hotel. The Foreign Language Department prepares students to handle situ- ations like these. Mr. Lyle Nichols, department chairperson, stated that the main obiective for teaching a foreign language is to get the students aquainted with the culture of the country, along with becom- ing familiar with the language itself. Some changes were evident in the 400 Wing throughout the year. Mr. Dwaine Hatch taught full-time Gennan instead of having P.E. classes and the department acquired a new Language Resource Center during remodeling, where students could find help with assignments. ln the future many students will be glad that they took a foreign lan- guage in high school. l. Senor Alfredo Grenion is wide awake in the morning during his advanced Spanish class. 2. Senorita Janet Miller shows amusement at one of her spanish student's responses 3. Monsieur Lyle Nichols, department chairperson, is surprised by a yearbook photogra pher. 4. Monsieur Alan Biggs, pondering over one of many questions asked by his students Colleen Chamberlin Hansen Chang Mernbeth Chase Larry Chu Scott Coburn I 'Qtek Valerie Colhoff Clint Combs Vicki Cook Toni Correa Debbie Crone CathY CI'Or1lK i , . 1 is Kye Daarud L Q X Q in . Robert Dalton '. ' I f . Kathy Dame , r L - , Mark Davis . Q, ' i Biff' q iaj i Andrea Butaud Wayne Byron Keely Campbell Roger Carlson Cindy Carter Synde Carter Shawna Case Liz Cederstrom Anil! l 5-, , A-f f . - , . x J li' R f It 48 ix SHED 53,5 X P' N x r-ln.. ff 1 2 3 Greg Debo Laura Doman Lora Dore Gall Dorn Kenth Duffy Bobbi Jo Duvall Stephanie Dye Lorrame Eason Karen Edwards Heather Ellns Craig Flebng Judy Fush Greg Flynn Nell Fogleman Debbne Ford Lynn Ford Jeff Franko Keith Freeman Lnnda Freeman Carey Full: J! f e Lee Ann Fuiii Walt Gallagher Linda Garmanian Darlene Gaskin Kim Gates Mike Gaudio Laura Gerend David Gilstrap Paul Gookin Doug Graham Tim Graham Stacy Graven Brian Greene Jon Griep Ann Griesbaum Terri Grieser Pam Grimm Scott Gulick Kyle Gustafson Sue Gustafson Bill Gustaveson Adrian Hague Alan Halvorson Susan Hamilton Julie Hansen Eileen Harper Laura Harron Julie Harshbarger David Hartmann Art Hartwig 4.1.- L f . ' iw rw lil y fn . , i - X N tv it ' P '- ii 'K if ,i , ' ii lib- , ,us lg if l fi , ' l 2 :if it? Pam Hartzell Casey Haskins Krystn Hays Laura Hebeler .1 Timothy Hendry Debbie Heng Tod Henry Valynn Henzler Home Ec means more than cooking Walking down the hall it wouldn't seem surprising if you felt the sud- den urge to turn down the Home Ec wing to see what's cooking. The Home Ec courses involve more than just cooking. There are also such courses as Exploring Childhood, where students are given the op- portunity to work with children at their pre-schools, lnterior Design, having students work mainly on designing their own houses, Bachelor Survival, which gives the students the opportunity to prepare them- selves for single life, and Clothing, where students are given the chance to sew and create their own clothes. All Home Ec courses are electives and almost all students are there because they want to be. l. Home Ec. is one of the best classes to catch up on the latest gossip. 2. Although she teaches only one class, Ms. Nancy St. George still enjoys the students here at Newport. 3. Ms. Jackie Davidson gives an approving smile to one of her clothing students crea- tions. 4. Flashing a big smile, Ms. Kathy Montgomery enioys her Exploring Childhood class. 5. Eating is always one of the favorite pastimes of a Home Ec. class. 'W ik . A David Hightower N-' I Glen Hiraki , I g I. x l' i4 'D - e -'I f'-. Ali t Ai i l t H' il . Egg I A ,er .4 X F Brian Holt - A Q ' 2 Oscar Hernandez cg - 1 1, 'Rail M f .X , f 1.21 if hi fi, X I xv! 1 1 ei ' E 'ti ffm. . ' -m 51 Music unlocks doors You can make music a business, or you can make it fun. One of the main obiectives of the Music Department is to help students enioy their musical talents. Each person has the talent, but sometimes it is buried deep inside, says Choir Director George Harshbarger. lt is my iob to help the stu- dent discover and unlock in himself what is already there, and help him make use of it. Classes offered can accommodate almost every musical ability or skill. For students who play instruments or sing, Band, Stageband, Or- chestra and Choir are offered. Vocal students also have the opportu- nity to be chosen for two ensembles, Knight Sounds and Newport Singers. There are still other ways to become involved in music if you don't play an instrument or sing. lf you would like to play guitar, beginning and advanced guitar classes are offered. Students who wish to learn piano can take class piano. For a general musical background there is a music theory class. According to Band Director Robert Bailey, We are here to help the students develop a skill, and to teach them how to use it. l. and 2. Practice rooms in the Music Wing are open to all people who wish to take advantage of their free time by furthering their musical abilities. I 3. Beginning and advanced guitar are some of the many classes offered by the Music Department. 4. Choir Director George Harshbarger just completed his first year of teaching at New- Trmothy Holt Connie Horne David Hostenske Carol Howe Kathleen Hubbard Q, Linda Huber Ann Hurd Scott lmhoff Jamie Jaderholm Strg Johansen Kevin Johnson Lesly Johnson Tanya Johnson Michael Johnson David Jones Jeff Jones Brad Journey Matt Karwal 52 1... an as Z' A.. . V Richard Kearns Katie Kemp Brian King Mindy Kung Anne Kinnaman Leslie Kirwan Sarah Klosferman Leo Kosenkranuus Perry Krollis Mary Krenowicz Chris Kuenster John Kunde Peter Kunzler Lisa Kutch Kathy Kuzeia Leann LaForesf Jackie Lake Greg Lamb Mary Ann Lamb Jeanne Larsen Deanna Leech Nancy Leigh Nicki Leigh Kris Lepsoe Cindy Lervold Keith Leslie Cheryl Lett Kristy Lindgren Steven Lineberger Donny Linthwin Heidi Lintz Jay Linwick Michael Little Linda Littleton Mark Lloyd Andrew Lockett Tom Lockwood Shelly Long Michael Luchino Carollee Ludwig Richard Lundberg Matthew Lynch Matt Mabus Joanne MacAulay Robert Mace Tina Machnicki Glenn Malcolm Sue Malcolm Dennis Marsh Maria Marshall Teresa Martin John Matchell Kristi Matthias Sandra Maydew Kraig McCann Patrick McCarthy Susan McCleary Cee Cee McCroy Norma McKinney Scott McKinney we if -' 6 ' w it A L, x 7 t to ' V -7,1 , ,ci ' r ' 7' i M ' I .1- l I v I I .lla 'f X! s - ' fr f f if .mmhVV 5' D- I A ltr , A 2 ' 1 ' I L L I fl! 21, Q 2' gf ' 1 fm L If b A , ,, 4 ss' t 4' L v 'K 'YN N X . V ,, 1 AW it -, Q if 1 i gg lit A ' A FL' fr: f 5. ' at 5. 4 'Q as 'FT L A .I c , .rt rl A 1 in s -X1 5 V' ll li lf ig, 'L 'L-ar:-aa: Q l L gl ks '- I .lk 'rl rw? 1 N L 1 174 fl l H f az L,lt ., if l '--, fi U ss .4 ,g nw, : Q-it .1 x M 5 L, , gill ' -i 5,1 ff' . 4, V4 'ff 3 K , l fi! l E' l', 3- e X Qt f 1 .Q gr 'wifi A N.,-. Shop classes vary Having one of the best equipped woodworking and metal working shops, in not only the Bellevue district, but in the Pacific Northwest, is one of the major assets of the Industrial Education Department, say the instructors. The department has increased its capabilities in training students in the use of tools, processes, products and occupations of industry this year. This was helped by the return of Mr. Richard Robinson to the vocational carpentry area and the addition of Mr, Dave Stark to the woods and drafting areas. Mr. Hugh Cheeseman again offered many classes in metal working, welding, foundry and machine shop. The welding program was im- proved with the addition of some new equipment for advanced weld- ing practice, according to Mr. Cheeseman. Power mechanics classes gave both sexes the opportunities to study the different forms of power and to learn to repair and maintain small gasoline engines and properly maintain and tune-up their automo- biles. Senior Mimi Brick, one of the few girls in power mechanics said, The only bad part about being a girl in there is that when you ask a ques- tion because you don't understand, the guys laugh at you for asking what they consider to be a stupid question. But she also said it was a good class to learn in. You won't know if you like it until you've been exposed to it, com- mented Mr. Cheeseman. l. Mr. Hugh Cheeseman looks up with amusement as a late student gives his excuse during a Power Mechanics class, 2. Vocational Carpentry instructor Mr. Richard Robinson surveys the construction of the summer house the class is building. 3. Junior Russ Ezell gives a bored yawn as he stands outside the Gym during passing time. Kathleen McKown Marllee Mclean Karen Meehan Bob Messner John Miller sei. ,1 Sue Miller Susan Miller Katy Miskimen Robert Miyatake Elizabeth Mizerka X Dan Mondo Denise Morrison David Motsenbocker Bert Mount Steve Munn Suzanne Musil Nancy Nellist Eric Nelson Ken Nelson Michael Nelson ul . 55 History can be a great experience Understanding yourself and the world around you is an important part of the growing process. The Social Studies Department felt this was its main goal for each student to achieve. By the use of knowledge from class, many students got involved in the outside world by volunteering their time to such organizations as Neighborhood House and Special Aids Service Club, two very worth- while organizations. The State of Washington also requires each student to take five se- mesters of social studies, while the Bellevue School District requires seven. There were many controversies about changing the number of requirements and which classes should be taken during a certain year. Mr. .lim Lockerbie feels that Contemporary World Affairs is an impor- tant class and should be required. He commented thatg Such courses are demanding, but what the student wants is not necessarily what the student needs. We are all encouraged to show more interest and get more involved in our changing world through our experience with social studies. I. Mr. Bruno Pierini, chairperson of the Social Studies Department, usually has many thought-provoking ideas to offer his students. 2. Mr. Gene Paterson is happy with the results of. his students' participation in an impor- tant class project in American Government. 3. Mr. Ralph Hayes often participates in serious conversations with his Canada class. 4. Mr. Ken Beall enjoys telling his Mobility class about his many world travels. 5. Ms. Jo Pharr listens to a student's comment on the philosophy of group pressures. 6. Mr. Jim Lockerbie argues over issues with one of his U.S. World classes. 7. Mr. Alan Yanagimachi, a new member of the Social Studies Department, returns test papers to his second period students. 8. Ms. Heidi Habersetzer is very helpful to students when they are looking for materials in the SSRC. Qt' X 91190 .vw 56 K Q' 'R 14? X xii N., in -A Lynn Neuberger Dcvud Nlsbef Cindy Ohlsen Doug Oldenburg Cyndy Olsen Corolyn Olson Don Olson Dushn Olson Jody Olson Marilyn Oher Barry Owen Chuck Parks Krm Pcrsholl Sieve Puuslcun Pohl Pcwlvuk Julie Peorl Andrea Pellegrom Karen Peters Kolhle Pickering Kum Poppe Tum Prosll Lonce Pnesf Ron Puetz Stephen Ruafz Steve Rands Debbie Ronn Don Rcnnnger Sondra Redshow Trlclo Reebs Carolyn Regan 'Wx X iffiib. 6 7 3 I 4 5 James Richardson Jay Richardson Kelly Richardson Linda Riffey Catherine Rine Roselynn Roberts Tim Rogan Terrie Rogers Sally Roos Tracy Rosentreter Sonia Rudholm Kathy Rudolph Mark Rumpakis Kate Russell Kaye Rutledge Rondi Sacha Lisa Sanders Annette Sax 'sl D ry may 'S N K U 9 5 Vx! Q-gffm .. 'gf' ,4.q 5J?4f A -ss' ' ik . 'x L 'Re '52, Q ey 1 1 if st , N F V B 'Q f Q X wigs ll S fsfi H. fl' Dennis Schlosser Todd Schmidt Cheryl Schmitz Karen Scofield Marcia Scott Terrance Scott Kim Scribelllto fr' Camle Sekor 'WN John Severson Bill Shaffer Pam Shetler Connie Shirley xA Marlnss Shorett Gay Silbaugh Sandy Simpknns Brian Sims Changes seen m Jr Sr Engllsh Change was one word luniors encountered as they began study in the .lunior!Senior English program As sophomores, students heard about such things as In units and out units and changing teachers every three weeks But they found out this year s program was different. Independent English was also dropped from the senior curriculum be- cause of larger classes and an added class for all Junior!Senior English teachers The English Department hoped to create an interesting and appealing program for rumors and seniors and to agree on a revised curriculum. It also was designed so the students worked more independently, ac- complishing more tasks on their own, therefore achieving greater self- satisfaction l Junior Carol Howe actively voices her opinion during a discussion in her Junior!Senior English class 2 Ms Alice Briant takes time out from her busy schedule in the English Resource Center to smile for the photographer 3 Ms Kim Anthony English Department chairperson often finds her class discussions very amusing 4 Dr Fred Meitzer takes a short breather after watching a feature-length film with his Film Study class 5 Mr Make Duffy is taken by surprise as he looks up from his work. Cathy Sims 6 Nery Sison Lynda Siolie Denise Smith Douglas Smith Enid Smith Steven Smith zz sz! Connie Solowoniuk 59 Students leam to experience art The Art Department introduces students to a variety of art forms and enables them to explore and enlarge their creativity. The students then can become aware of what art is, and experience it. Every student has his own way of expressing himself through art and photography. The trend of the art class was dominated by the ideas formulated by the students. Mr. John Grove commented, Art experi- ences have the potential for deepening and expanding human experi- ence. He added, to the extent that we can be free enough and dis- ciplined enough to experience art, our vision of what is and what can be is enriched. The same trend of expressing oneself can also be found in the photog- raphy classes. Obiectives of photography include quality, creative- ness and interpretation. Mr. Greg Coy commented, Photography is to see life through different eyes. I. Mr. Greg Coy smiles impressively at a student's photo in his advanced photography class. 2. Mr. John Grove watches his students create works of art in one of his pottery classes. 3. Mr. Ron Ho admires a iewerly student's work in his iewelry design class. 4. Junior Nicki Sutich talks to fellow Drill Team members about upcoming activities. Todd Stampfler Danna Sterling Dodie Stevenson - , Camilla Stoneback rx i 60 , K. A ,- J ' ' - '61 Jeanne Thompson Jeff Thompson Gordon Thorpe Richard Tom Kelli Topping Brian Towey Julie Turner Jennifer Vodino Judson Virden Suzanne Waiss Steve Walker Lori Wallace Karen Waterbury Mike Weerner Edith Weerth Paula Wertman Rob Westover Becki Wheless Lori White Stephen Whitney Lesley Whirworth Anne Wick Colleen Wilhelm Colleen Wilkins Kathleen Williamson Scot Williamson Mary Wimmer Duane Yirka Randi Zink Linda Zuber 'MF l T K l l 2 3 1' Hi s '- 4. Q ' ' arsity still strong Out of Newport High came the red and gold men, Nobody paid much attention to them. But in the fall of '76 when they put on their duds, Everybody shouted . . . watch those studs, watch those studs, watch those studs!! The studs were also known as the Varsity Football Team. They ended the season with a 6-4 win-loss record and one of their biggest wins was against Interlake, I4-0. This game was extra special because the Knights were the only team to beat the Saints in four years. Along 'with the special wins there were special awards. Voted team captains were Seniors Dave Allison and Tony Softli. Other awards went to Senior Michael Coates, most inspirational, Junior Ken Burnett, most improved, Senior Bill Jarvinen, best tackler, and Senior Grant Kenn and Junior Jim Richardson, outstanding managers. Chosen for the King-Co conference by the coaches, first string were Senior Dave Allison, defensive tackle and Senior Cliff Pastornicky, de- fensive back. Senior Michael Coates was voted offensive back. Cho- sen for second string were Seniors Boyd Hartwig and Stan Sawhill as defensive backs. Honorable mentions went to Senior Scott Nebeker, guard, Senior Cliff Pastornicky, split-end, Senior Kelly Williamson, linebacker, Junior Mike Piha, lineman, and Senior Dick Crowley, de- fensive end. Senior Dave Allison summed up the season by saying, We all had high hopes going into the season. We had some let downs and made some mistakes, but we had fun, which was the main thing. I. Head Coach Bill Bloomer and Offensive Line Coach John Fullerton discuss tactics with Quarterback Alan Best. 2. Defensive Back Coach Bob Albo and Defensive Coordinator Dwaine Hatch talk over defensive plays with Senior Jim Bailey. 3. Junior Eric Brooks scores a touchdown during the first game of the year against Ren- ton. 4. The defensive team puts pressure on lnglemoor during the homecoming game. 5. The offensive line gets ready to strike during an away game against Summamish. 6. Senior Cliff Pastornicky passes the ball as teammate Eric Brooks guards him. 7. Quarterback Alan Best pitches the ball to his left as teammate Tony Softli defends him. 6 L A .M '. 1' ' H I c 'Qt' 1 w.,,r P ,. ,AM ' Ai- A ' 3- M v A 'in K fi5!iQ -wwf ,PJ-fsiliiabiimwmmwaxnmkxdvi, A. I Q . , NHS 21- NHS 31- 6 NHS 7- 13 NHS 14- O NHS 12 - 13 NHS 21-16 Lake NHS 6- 9 Sommomish S--1 Nus--1. 14- 7 Jucnsfa ' . ' 7 NHS,-1.--A 14--191 lhglemoor NHS 38--13 ll 1 Franklin 1.,, lf I O'n 1 'ff Q1 gl, WV Q -if M138 1 'M I Qt I K ' W, . . f -af 1,2 5 5 fs , ,iv th Q , if I' ,X 1 'T' V Q., 'U . - . 4- X W -- N 'f 1 f 4' L J Vi? 'b . ,,- 4 4 , . 'x - Xl .. 1 'ggrdf ,,.-w -sq, .Je 4 A Q A f. .VM -, .N X x iff , if 1 1----,f,a-.W-1- M - :f- 19 Ti cfs Q . , f YA , Lf, z 'Ae Nl TS g li!!! 35 K:, gh 5,5 .5 SX Q 4 Q ' x M-if 'farfxjlk P a5 , '385 ai ,Q Sify aff 3 t . A , 1 ' A - 51 . ' A fi ' sf . ,- 55. 1 , . 51 A 5 M558 Eg r .xy X ., x A+! A f K, f V --f -x,Q,1,2 e...y r ,-2 ., .wx , lj wllfirz - X .:?ewSi,fsKb',wi::2f-gf 1 .1 Q..,efgf-w .- ,f ,. X ,,,,xV S w K .'?,aQf1m1.1yfTh,f ffgffgv 'K A., Q ,. , .Q f ,. ,,--v 1, wvswu .S 1- 1,,,fL,- W if-N. 'N ww ' Y. A :N X jak .9 .Q zf','n'5YX,: :'-H ,W gag!! xx Y' '23 ,Jeff w K Q aff' ,Q N +1-. ,5 Nb ,,- u fs Wk Q X x ,v W, X A - 1 QP' yi 4 l 5' 6 fn 1 Q .4 ze . , ' ff 3 X f .4 ' A. l Finish with a win We really enioyed playing Franklin, said Head Coach Bill Bloomer. lt was a fun game. And so it seemed with the Knights on top 38-3 as the fog lifted at the end of the game. There are usually ten games played in the regular season but due to scheduling difficulties, we had played only nine. The team wanted to play another game, preferably a Metro League team, so Coach Bloo- mer arranged the Franklin game. This was a memorable game for Senior Stan Sawhill, as he kicked the longest field goal of his career and one of the longest in the state, at 51 yards. l. The Defensive Team charges a Franklin Quarterback during the team's last game cxgciinsf Franklin. 2. The Defense takes Franklin by surprise during the game at Memorial Stadium. 3. Team member Craig Runnels watches a successful play performed by our defense. 4. Michael Coates out-maneuvers Franklin's defensive line during the final game of the season. 5. The defensive line proves to be too strong for lnglemoor during the homecoming game. 6. .lim Bailey holds the lnglemoor offensive line for no gain in the closing minutes of the gcrne. 7. The football team charges onto the field looking for another victory of the season. 8. The team gets enthusiastic before the start of the lnglemoor game saying, We're No. One . 8 67 V is just a step away from arsity Newport's Junior Varsity Football Team doesn't focus on its win-loss statistics, but on its philosophy: and that being, everybody gets to play. The goal is to get the sophomores and iuniors ready for the var- sity level and bring out the team spirit. Coaching the team were Dan Holden and Mick DiRe. Also, both were Varsity coaches. l. Junior Michael Davis does some fancy footwork around the opponents defense in hopes of bringing the ball all the way home. 2. Junior Michael Davis leads the Knights to a quick tackle against the lnterlake Saints. 3. An unknown Knight gives his last attempt at the old ''tie-the-shoelaces-together'' trick. 4. Coach Dan Holden keeps a serious eye on the performance of his team during the attempt for a touchdown. 5. Junior Danny Linthicum brings the ball to a halt and has fun doing it. 6. Junior Tim Betts finds that it's not that easy to get to the other side of the field with the ball. 'B if 68 U 1 ',- ,z l .I ' , - . I g.,f V' I I. Y I f Q Y ,QQ-' . ' , , ,' A, ' H Y ' fix ' W Y. 1 I g rf ,sf .-rj sl ., M M' e'x Sophomores have future in football The goal of the Sophomore Football Team this year was to get the sophomores together to play as a team- something that hasn't been done for seven years. lt apparently worked because the team had the best record in nine years, with a total of three wins and three losses. Two of the best qualities the team had working in its favor was its willingness to work on its own and the ability to work harmoniously together, which is unusual, but necessary for ony good team, accord- ing to Coach Mick DiRe. Although the majority of players were average in physical size and speed, there were some quick linemen and good backs. Coach DiRe said that all adapted well to different positions, some of which the individuals had never played before. Assistant Coach Dan Holden summed it all up by saying, They were an outstanding group of individuals who enioyed playing football. l . Coach Dan Holden concentrates on the field where his Sophomore Football Team is in action. 2. Quarterback Mike Still hands the pigskin off to runningback Scott Murr. 3. As Mike Still prepares for a handoff, quarterback Scott Murr gets ready to gain yard- 999- 4. Crouched in starting positions, the sophomore football squad calls another play. 5. Runningbdck Scott Murr smashes through the opposition while teammate Mike Still looks on. 6, The sophomore football squad's offensive line charges head on into the opponent. 5 .ff Nb, .ss ff ts f JK.. -0' 70 Q 'S 'OUR J' w 'S NHS NHS Nr-us NHS fi? d -1 I 2 P' Bpthell Mercef'Islond lnterlake Tfigelmoor Scmmamish Bothell f a WT? 71 I A Q9 il 4 0 QQ ,aan uk f. it fN 6 y-1 f F . 1' L?V'YA 'Wes is f Sf O gi 35 ri? , wa-ff 1 :- GW! Back to umbet 1 The swim team got off to a slow start this year, but made a great comeback with hard work and determination. They lost their meet against Sammamish High School, which was disappointing because it was the first dual meet the swim team had ever lost. Jack Ridley, the coach, said, I think we would have beaten Sammamish if we would have swam them later in the season. This was the first year coaching the Knights for Coach Ridley. He had previously coached Olympic swimmer and NHS graduate Jo Harsh- barger. The team worked hard to qualify everyone for the State meet, due to the loss last year by three points. Nine swimmers and four divers from the team qualified. Some of the outstanding achievements at the State meet included Evi Kosenkranius's national high school record in the five-hundred yard free style, and a victory in the two-hundred yard free style. Janie Smith also won the two-hundred yard individual medley at the State meet. l. National record holder Evi Kosenkranius and Laurie Barker, both sophomores this year, rest for a moment in the pool. 2. The Girls' Swim Team gets ready to start early in the season at the meet against lnterlake. 3. Sophomore Nancy Crowley works to perfect her breast stroke at a swim practice. 4. Junior Sarah Klostennan swims laps in hopes that it will help her time during a meet. 5. Junior Lori Wallace gets a good start swimming back stroke during a meet against Bellevue. 6. Jill Andrews, a freshman this year, works on her butterfly stroke at a practice. 7. The Girls' Swim Team spent many hard hours working, hoping for the chance to go to state. 8. A former Olympic Coach Jack Ridley, found time enough to coach two swim teams as well as individual students. T' is . 4 .. Ne... ' al,t iCf not 1- 'HX ngiic- s K' tl 1 74 '- -1 n. van-v ' I' U 'IIT I , 1' 'xv wfikg '-X X .r va if, 3 N 'L 'R Q ,Q A- .., rx, Q, fb 7 3:-tm 1- A, I 4 ,aw . W ,u,Qx. . luis' nf W 1 Ps ,k K' sy' N? N I xx E A 1 1 X X sbs 1 Xi n J. Mtn f-M4593 2 0 ' I Jul - A ,.-...--.'l .H . Q ' A It-sltiigz Y ,qw , , , .ov K 1. .1 N. Q5'L1Q,, F . N ... 4 :v af' is eN YN X , . ... , ' .- ..- , hLLLL M3 .,,,,, D , J Yagi Lk ,Q X '- ., , niwwn . 'ii 4 I ....... :. 6 . s s sei' f jim .4 ,Z ., ..i....'l ..x .An 3 Runners must put in hours of work Cross-Country is an extremely demanding sport. lt takes determina- tion, and success doesn't happen overnight. A runner may run ten miles during iust one workout, or he might clock a distance such as the 440 somewhere between ten and twenty times. One team member commented that, lt may take guts to get there, but when you make it, it's worth it. All the hard work, sweat and patience that went into developing the Girls' Cross-Country Team paid off this season. The team captured the King Co Division title for the second year in a row. I was pleased with the turnout. We picked up a lot of good sophomores, stated Coach Dave Stark. The team was young, but it didn't miss out on any- thing as far as experince was concerned. Senior Brenda Reed and teammate Sophomore Michelle Carver were the team's exceptional runners. Boys' Cross-Country wasn't quite as victorious as the girls' team. As the season came to a close it was seated in fifth place in King Co. We didn't do quite as well as we'd hoped, but we have o highly competitive team and we expect to do well next year, commented Coach Stork. We will be losing our top runner, Senior Chris Hudson but there will be boys who'll be eiigibie to take his spot on the team, he concluded. I l. Aided by Senior Wanda Miles, Michelle Carver, sophomore, limbers up before a race. 2. Chris Huson, senior, pushes o little harder in order to overtake his opponent. 3. Senior 3. Senior Brenda Reed experiences the loneliness of the long distance runner. 4. Seniors Chris Hudson and Doug Lehning fight for the lead against a Mercer Island runner. 5. Coach Dove Stark watches cross country practice with a critical eye. 6. Pleased with their times, Senior Brenda Reed and Sophomore Michelle Carver bask in their glory. 77 Boys add spike to olleyball Team Bump, set, spike and serve. To the members ofthe volleyball team this was their main vocabulary throughout the season, and by the looks of their win-loss record you could say they knew the vocabulary well. This year's team was a good one, commented Head Coach Ted Montgomery, Perhaps the best we've ever had. A new addition to the team, due to the Title IX decision, was boys. Senior Dave Hoover was one of the boys who turned out. By his obvious physical advan- tage and his advanced technique, one would think he would be a one man team, but such was not the case. Dave handled his responsibilities very weIl, said Coach Montgom- ery. He worked as a team member and was good at it. He in no way tried to take over or overpower anyone on the team. The team's hard work and effort brought them to a season's end with a 10-3 record and a tie for second in King Co. I. Head Coach Ted Montgomery explains some of the fundamentals of the sport. 2. Teammates and Assistant Coach Jim Murphy watch Sophomore Faye Eken set up the ball to begin an offensive play. , 3. Known as one of the most spirited teams, they huddle up and get psyched for a match. 4. Senior Debbie Freed concentrates on the ball as it comes toward her. 5. Senior Christi Johnson unleashes a powerful serve in a match against Bothell. 6. Junior Jody McCarthy jumps up to spike the ball past some opposing players. 7. Senior Dave Hoover demonstrates his powerful spiking technique. 8. Senior Cheryl Neithercott shows winning form as she moves the ball forward from the backcourt. 4 78 g, : 'J A . ..u.,...,, Q -4 0'P?'? N2 4 V1 1 Jgv . ,. KL., +V? Sf 5 E ,gg YR V' r W YN 41 N' VG S ,W 'Y Qu ai, Xswf3aG 3'83'.f 1 -'Q 5.6 in 54 S' as ?S3':2?:-. fgghves J' W aww Ha 'S X M- 3 fl NHS NHS NHS' NHS NHS NHS .4 WZZEQSS? Tennis is success Success was the word to sum up the Girls' Tennis Team as it finished the season with a total of seven wins and two losses. This record was good enough for the team to place second, behind Mercer Island. The strong doubles teams were led by Seniors Kim Gustafson and Julie Boris, followed by the team of Senior Sammi Piha and Soph- omore Sue Rose. The third doubles team consisted of Senior Ann Pfei- fer and Junior Sandy Simpkins. Junior Maria Marshall, who was rated seventh in the state, led the team in singles competition. Sophomore Traci Cooke was placed sec- ond, followed by Sophomore Sue Hannah. The fourth singles position was shared by Seniors Gail Zachary and Beth McNamara. Mr. Fran Drake, who had his first year coaching the team, com- mented, We have a strong group returning next year. We hope more girls will turn out to increase our intersquad competition. l. Traci Cooke, sophomore, lunges after a tennis ball placed near the net by her oppo- nent. 2. Senior Sammi Piha contemplates her next move while looking through her tennis ra- dret. 3. Backing away from the ball to return it is Kim Murray, sophomore, a member of the Junior Varsity Team. 4. With a determined look on her face, Senior Beth McNamara moves toward the on- coming ball. 5. Maria Marshall, junior, is caught off balance with a quick serve from the other side of the net. 6. A confident air about her and a good forehand go along with senior Julie Boris's serve. 7. Heading toward the ball, Junior Sandy Simpkins gets an audience of a fellow tennis player. 8. Kim Gustafson, senior, reacts quickly and quietly to a very unexpected fast moving ball. 9. Ann Pfeifer, senior, tools her opponent with a quick move and surprises her enough to score a point. 8 9 A-.I 'l ,Q 1.3 .ss 81 Water Polo places fifth in first year lt's not very often that a first year club will place in the top six in state competition, but this year's Water Polo Club accomplished this with flying colors. Every Saturday and Sunday morning Coach Paul Simmerly would gather his team to practice at the Newport Hills pool. They worked mainly on ball control, teamwork and endurance. Senior Dave Veith, co-captain, commented on the team's improvement, saying, The team looked 100 percent better at the state tournament than at the beginning of the season. To most of the guys on the team water polo is one of, if not their most favorite sport. The team was formed for fun, said Senior Jerry Ja- derholm, co-captain and coordinator. We wanted to do well, but it wasn't the end of the world if we didn't. The leading scorer in the state torunament was Senior Russ King, who compiled l3 goals during the three-day competition. As a finale the team was the only one invited from Washington to play in a Canadian tournament held in West Minster in January. l. Senior Russ King gets some instruction from Coach Paul Simmerly. 2. Junior Leo Kosenkranius swims around an opponent to hopefully receive a pass from a teammate. 3. Let me out, says Junior Goalie Brian King after a long game. 4. Senior Jerry Jaderholm takes a shot in a game against Lakes of Tacoma. 5. Senior Gene Minnich blocks his man so a goal won't be made. 6. Senior Dave Veith, leading scorer for the season, passes the ball to a teammate. 82 'I1. rg- N V I mv I 1.11, R ,V ,,. xi I . . 1 .Avg V .Y . t A J' .. v L ' 'C In Y-R ' ' . X -Q ff. - ' N 1 0 . V I' X , x K . V K 51 m 21.4-, 1 my .,:,1 w . Wm, . ., V .g 1 L.,.,k 31551 1' fii 1..i'f -5' ,I K, -rdf N X' YF 'tl' 4 - 'f -. Y SW. I ' 1 -,Y ' H ZH 5 -- . xi ,A ! , an R 1 A -.- .1 1 .gf R f 1,12 1 U .4 U .b x.-:fx , A HQ x i V1 1 3 M JM f , ' ,fm K , ' f gm X 5, X Vx f ' fi I f jf7:' - im Q ' If X M , . -if I t . ,- 1 1 N - , I its ,. ,sr Y , A 1 L , , N , A .1-1,-., , , - X , 'ggi-4g,, L ' L2 J' ' ,ww ' 'K 'A J rx. X Q 'Xi' V ' ', ' X 3-sa' 1 - . ' ' ' LH, ' W - 'K' ,L 'H . '- ,Y ' il fa xy I -v A 4:31 :'.1,. . U . .'-Mes , . it K A . , '-' ' ' , rv V may . '. .. . .A- ' , 1 - 4. . . ...vw- ' ' '!s ,fl , - . r, , I , - K' 4. ' , ,rif-' f at .' . I 1- afwnm . 4'-' - ' 'v , . ' ' ' ,Jr My -h I '52 1 -.-.. -A. 1,9 Y Q - . . s 'f l 19' ls.. u ,I t sf 'N . .ar I. ...S ix . , ...nd- l d ' ' K ' -XPS? -Y' f-Q. . ' 5 I V 99 . 1' . A U x N . A. Q ' , ' ' L p L. , 3 .' - f . if '--unqpp .. w ' 5 iv ,, 'wh' i --'--- ,fi h-I K' ' 14 ' - -' -' S - ' I' 4 5 yn , wx T-.Q . I I , v.. Q , U sl Q- 'Qff r s ' N ' - 1' g fn.. - 'gg -. M .. rl' A ' 'A I ' 5 ' . ' 3' , . . -- 5 V W ' . As x , 4 FX., U '35, -' 1, if :M Q ... E- Us ,asgyg ' 0 ,g ., 0 fl QQ , r,. A 4' 1 ' 5 - 'f , . ,A H. J, , - . la b .1 , 4 , - - ' '- 4,3 1. ' . 0 - . 5114 'f -4,0 ' I ws g 2 , J . ga 2-Ly ' .,., Q. ' K ' '35 , - . , , k ' .,f-d.,. fLf' L x x. . -3 - - ,agp 'Q L.- .g 1 E- A ' :rl ,V g., ' . ' I 4 , ' V .vs 5- Q , -- ,R .V - 41 ' , 5 - . W ' . ' . 4, - - . ixhsi Q.: I. 'i0:!qAk:...,,, '! . , V 1 N 5 i 1' i, I I , v' Q ' . U' nv A Cnr Ju J .'v. N' f 2 Lf! - My :' N , f' - , . h 1 zz X . 4, .A K . ' Y H N I- xx al : W, , X V, L. -, n ' mush LA , . , L, -- . V , . . wg , . 'WG 1' 4 - ,-.5 ,. 9 N A B A' .jfgx i .Y K' X .4. v V ' , . Q. 4 .. ' 4 lg V . V o a- v Q ' G 0 'yd ,o sas, fi vc Future looks good for the Knights Newport's Varsity Basketball team was a renowned and respected team. Most of the teams in the league feared the Knights, according to Mr. Jim Murphy, assistant coach. Hard work and compatibility were the hoopsters strongest weapons. If a team is without these important factors they don't even stand a chance of winning, and the boys' basketball team really had it to- gether. The team members were a really close-knit group of hard- working ball players, reflected Head Coach Fran Drake. Coach Murphy was pleased with the effort the team put forth. lt's hard to single out a couple of outstanding players because the guys worked together as a team, not as individuals. As Coach Drake put it, We had no stars, because all the kids starred together. The hoopsters took three games into overtime and one into double- overtime. We gave the opponents as tough as a time as we could, commented one player. The team members all spent fairly equal amounts of time on the floor. l. Junior Pat McCarthy shows everyone watching that stealing the ball from the oppo' nents isn't that easy. 2. Senior Bruce Lewis demonstrates how to get around obstacles during the game. 3. Coach Fran Drake watches his team with a serious look, as he thinks of future plays for coming games. 4. Seniors Jim Flemming, Russ King and Junior Pat McCarthy keep up the offensive at- tack for another Newport basket. 5. Jim Flemming, senior, is caught by the photographer while showing how graceful shooting a basket can look. 6. Russ King, senior, takes his time and aims for his second free throw shot. 7. Senior Jim Flemming goes up for an uncontested rebound as team members look on. 4 l 8 4 fb 16 2 my M' V Wf' ii gn., 1 ff xt 5' H WM Qiff 2Q5Eks .QA . rv K swf . t Q Y wa-X -:arg at 1 ..v-+r r ' v- ...- ,. ! I ., Q ' , x I I' I x ' E . - I ' n 'Il---,.I ' L IIIII' 4 I fffisfsf !!E Gs, -ng.. L I+ -v-ni. N .1 S fll va 4 ..., 'mn we S 4' 5 my H, Development is key Teamwork and skills improvement were key goals emphasized by both Girls' and Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball teams throughout the year. These factors contributed to the success of both teams. The Girls' Basketball team, under the coaching of Ms. Genese Har- ney, ended the season with a 9 win, 2 loss record. Contributing to the girls finishing second in the league was the team's leading scorer, Se- nior Kim Gustafson, with a total of 53 points. Coach Harney com- mented, We did believe, therefore we won. The boys' team ended the season with ci 10 win, 7 loss record. Suc- cess of the team cannot be iudged by the team's record since they ended the season by defeating the district teams which beat them at the opening of the season. Coach Jim Murphy commented, I empha- sized teamwork and fundamentals and to do the best they possibly could. l. Coach of the J.V. team, Genese Harney, discusses game tactics with a few members of the team. 2. Jamie Schenk is caught off guard as an opponent snatches the ball away from her, surprising her greatly. 3. Senior Sarah Gulick stretches in order to guard her own basket from an eager oppos- ing team member. 4. A Bellevue player reaches in on effort to steol from Todd Sessions while he tries to score. 5. Using quick moves, Tom Lockwood out-manuevers his opponent by sneaking around him. 6. Looking for an opening Senior Sue Schenk pauses momentarily close enough for two points. 7. Keith Duffy, junior, leaps in the air before making his two points for the J.V. team. B. With a great effort Tom Lockwood bends into his layup and succeeds in scoring with ease. 9. Although looking like dancing Mike Bailey is actually reaching for a ball, fighting for if. 10. Todd Sessions tries to reach for the ball in order to save a layup for the opposing team. SEMIF- as SAINM' -10 Girls' Basketball exhibits teamwork We almost got it together this year . . . commented Jody McCar- thy, exhibiting the quality of Knight determination. Completing the season with a win-loss record of seven and four, the importance of working as a team was stressed throughout the entire season. The girls also worked individually, showing the spirit of the Knights as they went on from game to game. Some of the outstanding players included Katy Miskimen, leading scorer, Faye Eken, playing ex- ceptional defense, and Royanne Mathieson, coming back for her third year as a varsity player with consistent scoring. Looking ahead, Katy Miskimen said, Next year we're going to make it to the playoffs and maybe . . . take state! l. Senior Diane Copenhaver runs for a layup with protection from Senior Sue Monda. 2. With tough opposition from her opponent, Senior Royanne Mathieson shoots for two as Senior Sue Monda anticipates the score. 3. Coach Jon DeLacy warms the bench as she contemplates her team's strong perfor- mance. 4. Surrounded by Saints, Junior Julie Hansen and Sophomore Laurie Clarke concentrate on moving the ball down the court. 5. Juniors Tanya Johnson and Jody McCarthy and Sophomore Faye Eken listen to Coach DeLacy. 6. Leaping over her opponent's arms, Sue Mondo, senior, makes another basket. 1:3 90 lt!,f M'f h 3 91 Grapplers thrive on determination Wrestling is a team sport that stands alone. Not many people under- stand its strategies and exceptional wrestlers are few and far be- tween. Dedication, desire and determination was the team motto this season. Along with this came two new coaches. Mr. Dave Stark became the new head coach and Mr. Dave Ticen the assistant coach. For a young team the grapplers faired well. The team was not ex- pected to do well, but it ended the season with 6 wins, 10 losses and l tie. Scott Surber was the team's most outstanding member. He wrestled in the unlimited weight class and ended the season with 16 wins and no losses. He also tied the school record of eleven pins in one season. Senior Kelly Williamson, Juniors Randy King and Brett Bollinger and Sophomore Eddie King were also exceptional wrestlers this season. Workouts were strenuous, involving two hours of pure movement and hard work. The grapplers did calisthenics, learned new techniques and wrestled each other to ready themselves for matches. We're looking forward to a good season next year. Even though we'll be losing three seasoned wrestlers, we will have a strong set of good underclassmen, commented Coach Stark. l. Coach Dave Stark and Junior Stig Johansen are intently watching the strategy used by one of the matmen, 2. Sophomore Torrey Dringman in a stale-mate, fights it out until the end. 3. ln a stack-up, Senior Kelly Williamson scores points toward a victory. 4. Junior Randy King uses an arm-bar in an attempt to flip his opponent over. 5. Junior Dan Linthicum gets ready to put a move on his opponent. 6. Senior Norm Parish walks away from a winning match with a grin. 7. Senior Scott Serber going for the final win during his undefeated season. 8. Sophomore Eddie King uses the cradle position in an attempt to pin his opponent. l 92 I 0 . ' ' sw xc. 'uw'-we pouqg Q' :Q iff! CQ' 1 Fw, lu- L . fn 'sr ' n V' i 'x 9-. 3 A M4031- Y 95 J 1 1 i 7 If 1 ' 1 x Q . ir'-fu .sl tg. Grace is stressed The tension mounted as the Girls' Gymnastics Team neared the final King County meet. The girls displayed strength and grace in their win over Redmond and showed their hidden talents as they brushed close with Interlake and Mercer Island, losing those meets by mere tenths of a point. The practices were long and hard, every weekday after school until 6 p.m. and frequently several hours on weekends. Junior Shauna Casey was the top all-around competitor, performing in all four events throughout the season, bars, beam, vault and floor exercise. Two sophomores, Colleen McShane and Lisa Maybee, in spite of foot and ankle iniuries, were also all-arounds during most of the season. But the team also had some relaxation as they gathered for a Christ- mas party and the awards banquet at the Spaghetti Factory. Ms. Judy Rice, coach, said, I think the group is really improving and most team members will return to an exciting season next winter. l. Balancing carefully on the uneven parallel bars is Junior Shawna Casey, all-around gymnast. 2. Junior Cindy Carter, with timing form in mind, vaults gracefully over the horse. 3. Megan Raymond, senior, ends her compulsory floor excercise with a turn of her hand. 4. Practicing diligently on the balance beam before a meet is Sophomore Carolyn Shelley. 5. The gymnasts show various moods as they watch performances and wait to hear a score. 6. Shawna Casey, iunior, concentrates on holding a position straight and erect while on the balance beam. 7. Megan Raymond, senior, looks a little nervous as she stretches for the judges to see, 8. Leaping into the air, Shawna Casey displays a graceful effort by lifting her head back. 9. While exhibiting her floor exercise, Megan Raymond, senior, executes o split hand- stand. l0. A scene that reflects anxiety and nervousness is shown here immediately before a meet. .RR io 95 ' 4 'Quik 1-up .7.?Il01cr, 'Guts and Glor ' is swim team motto 'Peaches and cream, peaches and cream, we're the boys from the Newport team. We're not rough and we're not tough, but boy are we determined.' And determined they were, for this was the first year in the swim team's history that it won the District 3 championship, and then went on to place a respectable fourth place in the state meet. The spotlight was on two Juniors, Leo Kosenkranius and O'Dea import Jeff Morgan. Their performances compiled three District records and six State finalist positions. Leo set two District records in the 200 IM and l00 Breast with times of l:59.0 and l:0l.0 and was a state finalist in both events. Jeff placed second in the state meet in the 200 Free and third in the 100 Butterfly with times of l:48.5 and 52.0 respectively. Other top performers were Seniors Ken Andrews, Jerry Jaderholm, Kevin Maieau, and Glen Simmerly, Juniors Jeff Meyers, Matt Mabus and Mike Woerner, and Sophomores Brad Hales, Kirk Figon and Tim Kusumi. Reflecting onthe past season, coach Don Perry seemed somewhat dis- appointed. We should have won all of our duel meets, he said We iust had too many ineligible swimmers at the beginning of the season, but l am very pleased with our first place finish at District. l. Junior Jeff Morgan from O'Dea High School in Seattle, comes up for a breath while swimming the l0O Fly. 2. Sophomore Steve Ducic concentrates deeply while swimming the lOO Backstroke. 3. Coach Don Perry discusses team strategy with some of the team members before the start of a meet. 4. Sophomore Alan Brown takes a breather before climbing out of the pool after his I'0Ce. 5. Freshman Charlie Crane stands on the end of the diving board before attempting a back somersault. 6. On the starting block, Senior Glen Simmerly prepares to swim the 50 Freestyle. 7. Sophomore Kirk Figon, Junior Leo Kosenkranius and Senior Jeff Campbell take time out to talk over upcoming competition. 8. Senior Ken Andrews swims Breastroke during the 200 lndividual Medley. R 'N 1 iam: -Q 7 97 A game at a time After starting the season ranked eighth in the nation the Sluggers had their work cut -out for them. Practice started February 2l with the team out on the field Monday through Saturday and sometimes Sunday for three to three-and-a-half hours. From the original forty who turned out, about thirty actually got to wear a uniform: sixteen sophomores, eight iuniors and six seniors, five of which were returning lettermen. With a season of twenty-seven games: fifteen league and twelve prac- tice, Coach Bob Albo said, We only concentrate on playing one game at a time. Thus, the baseball season of '77 ended with league championships on May 20 and 21, regional finals on May 27 and 28 at Sicks Stadium and State on June 3 and 4, also at Sicks Stadium. l. Seniors Jim Bailey and Ross Levineiare disappointed with the umpire's unusual call. 2. As catcher, Senior Brad Connell must have a quick arm and fast reflexes to make outs for the team. 3. Outfielder Curt Cryderman prepares to come up to bat, but pauses for some advice from the coach. 4. Squinting into the sun Coach Bob Albo watches his team practice before their up- coming game. 5. Coach Bob Albo and Pitcher Cliff Pastornicky discuss game tactics on the mound in the middle of a game. 6. Up to bat, Senior Cliff Pastornicky gets ready to hit o home run to break the tie game. 7. Stooping to retrieve o grounder, Senior Scot Nebeker moves in on the oncoming run- ner. l 98 'Y spa... E, Q sg. if 1 . -gy X1 ' a Q' rm 1 gl .A +- m.v-:cw-s fT', 3. -N.. A fi-f 11,. 'M Qi' ' uk f :.wnu.iq,, fs F 2 S ,Cf . x...m, . ,M f fx, f' x x Girls' badminton is strong all around ln hopes of keeping with the old tradition, the Girls' Badminton Team had a fine season. Although not as many girls returned to competition this year as was hoped the team was fairly balanced with an array of all three classes. Varsity singles were established early in the season. The top three consisted of Junior Terrie Rogers and Senior Tim Gustafson, who both earned letters last year, and Sophomore Faye liken. The three top doubles teams battled it out for the two varsity positions during the season. They were: Seniors Chris Erickson and. Rene Revel, Juniors Bobbi Jo Duvall and Carol Howe, and Senior Christine Baker and Ju- nior Sue Waiss. lt's tough to maintain wins when all the teams in the five-league com- petition are pointing to you and looking at last year's no-loss record, said Coach Ray Lincoln, but we have a hard working team that's strong all the way around. l. Junior Sue Waiss puts in her best serve, making it hard for her opponent to return it. 2. Coach Ray Lincoln of the Girls' Badminton Team pauses to give Jr. Sue Waiss some help. 4. Poised and ready to smash her oppanent's serve at a match is Junior Susan Gustaf- son. 5. Good sportsmanship still lives as the two opposing teams shake hands after a tough match. .4 5 100 4.-, v -1 i f '-F 5 -x :flflx . ' ' 4.4 Nm. .., 1 ' W.. - , xu' ww-' xx, ww. 4-mi ,. ,HF '3w,7.x VX f . gm .V,. V 4. , - Qi P , x at-- gy3gxp,5t:,.,i .. 5 ,. u ff is 1 I 3 V- N , N K R tg x Nix am x www- . Fmt' ,A -Q... em fgwiu-. N'-'ii ef 'ii fi X 'Nui' 'Ps ,-y I . wa- ,ww x,,,.,,, W, 'wry Q 'f ..,,.. fi x s as. f 5 if , L4 A k, SS i 4 X +5-K 0 K its! ,K -. .. Q I 5 if wg. f -llhzf 'g,.:,.g -P,-V Q' Team shows skill For the first time in years the KingCo Soccer League was well rounded and it was going to be a real fight for the championship. As the 'I976 squad romped its way to glory most of the team's toughest players romped off to college as well. This year's team was a young one, consisting of mainly under- classmen. We had only two returning lettermen, commented Coach Don Hershey. As a matter of fact the whole mid-field was made up of talented underclassmen. The team spent a lot of practices working on basic skills, and Coach Hershey explained, l'm a very ardent believer in fundamentals. To show iust how dedicated this squad was they held practice at 6:30 every morning to run and get into top physical shape. These guys had the best attitude l've seen in years, commented Coach Hershey. They were always willing to learn new techniques and were con- stantly working at improving themselves. They were a great bunch of guys. l. Junior Roger Carlson comes from behind to take the ball away from his opponent. 2. Tom M farthy, sophomore, finds that it's not so easy to hang on to the ball as one of the opponent's team members takes it away, 3. Coach Don Hershey and Senior Steve Nyman stand on the sidelines discussing the game. 4. Senior Russ King sends the ball back into the game and saves Newport a costly point. 5. Ross Mcllroy, senior, runs into a couple of obstacles on his way across the field. 6. Sophomore Carl Sikkema, showing that soccer is a fast moving sport, makes it hard for the photographer to get a shot of him. 7. Randy Henzler, senior, tried maneuvering the ball into the opponent's goal. , V .1 . -fer' f. ' . -it 1' , Y 1 Y, ' ffdif'-0'-ll .,',1f,'f eu' N ,. he Y . as wt- . , W ggyg Q 102 P F+1m1-W 1 w-ll ! -sf. x Y, -.i.ju' ,.,n,, s ta- is ,X an w rw 7 'ffm 'xl a . ' ,QQ I w , U an 2- ,353-ZR W Q , LI, A N ,gd-,y-9'f ' lu: 'f l tr! W 1 Q A ,y s AJ' i Varsity soccer a first for girls After a two year fight to become a varsity sport the Girls' Soccer Team finally pulled through. Ms. Tia Kinnear, adviser, worked with two former Newport students, Mike Smith and Laura Buck, and Man- ager Doreen Youderian. The season started March 28 and after two cuts the team was limited to thirty-two girls who were then divided into varsity and iunior varsity quads. Practices were held alternately on the foorpall field, baseball field and the new playfield in Newport Hills. Along with the privilege of being a new sport the girls received new uniforms, warm-ups, balls, nets and flags. When asked who the key players might be, Ms. Kinnear stated, There are no key players in soccer. lt's a team sport that takes the effort of all to make it come out right. In its first season as a varsity sport the Girls' Soccer Team, with an enormous number of experienced players, appeared to have the po- tential of a first place team. l. Sophomore Traci Cooke pursues the ball during a preseason turn-out. 2. Advisor Tia Kinnear is pleased with the performance of the team. 3. Coach Mike Smith shares a few of his soccer experiences with Junior Cheryl Schmitz. 4. Junior Sandi Simpkins and Sophomore Kathy Johnson engage in a battle for posses- sion of the ball. 5. With determination showing on her face Senior Sammi Piha leans into a firm pass from one of her teammates. 6. Displaying excellent soccer form are Junior Cari Rawlinson and Senior Sue Anderson. 7. Sophomore Laurie Clark concentrates on her next offensive move during a practice session. l 104 4' 2 l 'n. writ, L ' , ..,,, A Y J H L If r n '5S,i fl, . A f I '- A I ' 1 N-in-up xii: X f 'N f I xx ag 'HQ X, ff xx ,-Amn,, 5 My x Q35 -5 X if 39:25, 3. 1 . p K 1- M 'Qi rs.-'i x A' ' JFi,Qf --- ' M 3 - .Ll Wa 'l 71 'fjbfxx ,,,,-,.. ws, ,,,--,-.-' - ' P ' A., 3 0 .-J-4,,,..,- , ,,,,.M.,- fra . Q- ' f 2 xfwi. . Ny.. ,, ,.,.. N -. Q 5 N ff' ' M' A 1 ' .. I -if R T .v S xx 4 Wy Q. ii . F ff M fyfb -'Q TV' -,. ,ax 5. 1 - 1 x 3 ii s. 'mfg W mmf, W Q' Ss V,.,g,4,m . S. . W 2 ,V If 55 39 pw uv Y qv X N. 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At Girls try again for number one The Girls' Track Team had a large turnout and this was the second year it was undefeated in the league. The team's strongest events were in running and relays. Senior Sue Monda held first in the 440-yard dash for two years at 59.9 and 24.5 in the 220-yard dash. Junior Therese Brenner broke the school's record for the lO0-yard dash at l 1.5. Michele Carver, a sophomore, was undefeated in the 880-yard dash at 2:23.9. The team was sec- ond in King-Co, and City Champs for two years. Coach Cathy Hutton said, This is an outstanding team of many talented, hard working girls. l . With sheer determination Senior Kim McCormick strives for longer distance in the long jump. 2. Sophomore Jenny Johnson strains forward for every inch during one of the season's track meets. 3. While members of the Boys' Track Team look on Senior Janice Begg flies into the sand. 4. Sophomore Michele Carver finishes the mile run with an expression of relief on her face. 5. Senior Sue Mondo, defending state champion, prepares for a quick start in the 440 yard dash. , 4 Y ,Q A . ff - K .A A tgggggy .Swv 'xiao hw .'.' ta nf.. , - sfvf ftwyi. , W . gv,.fVL -ffl A xdE'??f4.f?' M-ff. , fa7i,,,f T'T ,f . l fr v ' I 3 108 'Rally' in olves all ln a small conservative town in Connecticut during the early l960's the Army decided to build a guided missile base. What happened? Conflict. Conflict between the townsfolk and the Army, domestic con- flict, and conflict of the townsfolk's morals. So it was as Newport stu- dents presented the spring play, Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys! This was the second time Rally was performed at Newport. Mr. Bill Eyman, director, stated, l wanted to get maximum involvement, and we did. lt was truly an all-school play. A production cannot be performed to its fullest without the backstage crew. Stephanie Dye, stage production manager, was a vital part of the play. The acting was excellent, large crowds attended, and every- one who worked with or saw the play enjoyed it. I. The citizens of Putnam's Landing are involved in the excitement of a town meeting. 2. Opie Dolrymple, played by Junior Tim Betz, sings a back-home country song while the townsgrls, played by Junior Nicki Sutich and Sophomore Alice Palmer, are overcome by their idol. 3. Juniors Chuck Parks and Jennifer Vadino try to hold a conversation while Junior Me- gan Sutton pesters them. 4. Guido and Maggie, played by Junior Jeff Allison ond Senior Alex McLennan, tenderly embrace while Juniors Todd Henry and Perry Krollis look on. 5. During the ploy within the play Junior Perry Krallis leads the other townsboys, played by Senior Andy Strehler and Junior Don Monda, into an attack on the Redcoats. 6. Gary Long and Wendy Kelling, seniors, settle a disagreement after a marital spat. ,., ec, . Sv A . in T V N . f A f .,,. . . - - ,'1,f.,,, - A sc. . . 3 55,51 'f' .Q -' I 'T . . 'sf' ,Q . 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' - ',,- -f -5' 4 X fi 3 1 ' S, +7 , 0 h he L. ., ,'v-.Q.,gg.f--ggi?-,4x. ,,'Y'i'Y:El5. .I f : 'f 2 ' ' MEF 1 , gf' f T T , W ' 'igri' if ' -' F-Qi !- a?:,, 'Q' ' ' f ' 3 ,1 5 5 'V Q V H, . 1 .. . , xx L A , . , W' x W. . 4 1 w .V-:fp W, - ...s.. f. , W VE '- ' M as 'f 1 TL, ' ' 'T' .H wr, ' 'W', . '-'Ii .EL 'l-ff.. 1 Q ' L 'U ' 4 51, f Jv' W Y 1. ,-, H N - ' :N QQ' .'f.'.,A-:gg-f37.,jil, L 1 W 1 X Q 1 ii., 'X K ' az nr -- L- w - 1 X wi ! 'I I w ' 'WE' 'SWK' ' I x 1 M' A E 'i M v F1 J' 2 U u . . f 1 r I + 1 Q P A 5 f ' M 4' 1 HI K I ' 1 5 N W. ' v ' I f A 5 5 ' . I . 1 I , M 'H r l ' I. t ' r n ' 'm If 1 f L-.451 1 Q ' ' , A z 1 N 1 1 nf fx 6. . 1 . ,A IHQA V. L fif 4 f 'f Y A 1' ,Q Q i X 5 . . , 'mx' '- , . 2 1 i'i. .d QeQVgl k .',A -A ,L T YY 1 -V L.f.Qw+4- Q A.A L..,m.m 4225 t-+ Camelot goes co-ed Camelot Club is devoted to promoting spirit and good times. The club's achievements were divided into two catagories: social activities and service functions. Their social activities included the holiday tolo, In Time of Silver Rain, a spring tolo, the sale of valegrams and candy and pep pin sales for raising money. Camelot also put on a fashion show, had a daddy-daughter dessert and a mother-daughter tea, all of which were held in the spring. Among their service functions were the CARE PACKAGES the club sent to various needy countries, helping with pep decorations, going Christmas caroling and naming a senior person of the month. The four Club officers were, President Jan Livingston, Vice-president Sherrill Jackson, Treasurer Fran Baumgartner and Secretary Sue Gris- wold. They all worked together along with the cabinet and other mem- bers of Camelot to organize and follow through with most of their planned activities. Camelot was a magical city in the days of King Arthur. The club members hope that they provided some of that magic here, philo- sophized Ms. Sharon Cruikshank, adviser. l. Ms. Sharon Cruikshank, advisor, makes a couple of suggestions during a meeting. 2. Camelot Club President Jan Livingston yields the floor to one of the other members, 3. Members of Camelot Club are listening attentively to some fund raising ideas. 4. Vice-president Sherrill Jackson helps herself to some refreshments during a break at one of their meetings. 5. Camelot Club members listen as the officers call the meeting to order. 6. Secretary Sue Griswold and Treasurer Fran Baumgartner are debating over some ime portant ideas while munching on a piece of candy. 5-, xg 2 117 Homecoming was an exciting week Participation and time were two of the main factors for Homecoming's great success. lts theme was Echoes still sounding, and the overall chairperson for events was Senior Tim Hosking. Once again the class of '78 took first in the powderpuff football games, held during both lunch hours for two days. Other events in- cluded a bonfire on the baseball field, a sophomore slave day and a hick day. On the final night of the week awards were given during half-time at the football game against lnglemoor. Seniors took first place in the halls competition, where their theme was Lightning never strikes twice, iuniors second with Still crazy after all these years, and sophomores third with New Horizons. First places were also awarded to the seniors for their skit performed during the pep assembly and for the float competition. Seniors .lim Bailey and Cyndee Mattson reigned as king and queen during Homecoming '76. Senior princesses were Beth Hurter and Sa- rita Riley, and princes were Gene Minnich and Ken Kurata. Junior roy- alty were Tim Betz and Nicki Sutich, and sophomore prince and prin- cess were Jeff Hedwall and Evi Kosenkranius. It was a festive week with many activities and good memories. l, Senior Tim Hosking escorts Homecoming Queen Cyndee Mattson on Homecoming night. 2. Sophomore Prince and Princess Jeff Hedwall and Evi Kosenkranius smile at the crowd. 3. Junior JoAnn Macauley tries to sneak by the senior women in one of the powderpuff football games. 4. Senior Prince Ken Kurata escorts Senior Princess Sarita Riley around the field. 5. Senior Les Hurlbert portrays a knight on the senior float, whose theme was Lightning never strikes twice. 6. Members of the Drill Team show enthusiasm at the football game against lnglemoor. 7. The sophomore float, with a theme of New Horizons, took third place in the float competition. 8. Senior Prince Gene Minnich escorts Princess Beth Hurter on Homecoming night. 9. Senior Tanya Orlando performs a routine with Drill Team during half-time. IO. The iunior float took second in competition where the theme was Still crazy after all these years. 7 8 118 A gn N two' I ,. as if 'H X 'fwsqg f fl f b,,A Xa f f L? 'L 1 f,. I 5 I fs- 4 Na. 1 Juniors triumph in Powderpuff games Homecoming tradition was kept alive once again as the girls played their annual games of Powderpuff Football. Coached by Mr. Bill Bloo- mer's star football players, the girls learned tough defensive tactics and the tricky maneuvers of the Knight wishbone. The first game was played on Wednesday, with the sophomores chal- lenging the iuniors. The powerful iunior team had no problem defeat- ing the sophomores, 22-0. The championship game was held the following day with the unde- feated iuniors against the senior women. At halftime the score was l2 all, and it became apparent that the two teams were closely matched. At the end of regulation time the score was still tied. The game went into overtime, with the Iuniors coming out on top, 18-l2. Powderpuff Football at Newport gave the old cliche a new twist: lt's not whether you win or lose, but how much fun you have while playing the game. l. Juniors Laura Damon and Lorraine Eason are caught up with the thrill of victory. 2. Junior Keely Campbell receives the pass, while Seniors Mary Plager and Debbie Freed get ready to grab her flag. 3. Although Senior Wanda Miles is in hot pursuit, Junior Patti Pawliuk gains some yards with the help of her teammate Joanne Mac Aulay. 4. Senior Royanne Mathiesen is determined to pick up some yards forthe senior women. 5. Junior Therese Brenner runs for o first down with the help of good blocking by Junior Patti Pawliuk. 6. Trying for a touchdown, Junior Jamie Jaderholm clutches the football tightly and heads for the goal line. 4 120 121 They march on Spending a lot more time together, building unity and making closer friends was the accomplished goal of the 1977 Knight Crusaders, ac- cording to Ms. Barbara Velategui, adviser. Besides marching at all home football games and most home basket- ball games, the 32 iuniors and seniors also participated in such activi- ties as pot-luck suppers, a Christmas party and exchanging gifts with their secret-pals before every home game. Birthdays and special days were brought to attention by the Captains Renae Bair and Julie Boris, and Lieutenant Mary Plager was responsible for the music and counts of each march. Although it looks like all fun and games it's not always what it seems. lt takes about two weeks for the team to learn a routine, practicing everyday during lunch and sometimes before and after school. They spent approximately 300 hours working, practicing and enioying their time together. l. With knees held high and smiling faces beaming, the 1977 Newport Knight Crusaders perfonn at a football gane. 2. Senior Tanya Orlando looks to the right as she concentrates on perfecting the routine. 3. Sarah Niebauer and Renae Bair, seniors, show big smiles as they wait for the half- time festivities to begin. 4. Senior Mary Plager is determined to stay in line with the rest of the team during a practice session in the Gym. 5. Seniors Mary Wiggins and Kathy Akiyama and Junior Anne Griesbaum get caught up in the spirit of an exciting football game. 6. There's always time for a smile when discussing drill team antics with Ms. Barbara Velategui, adviser. 122 'Wx my Ybkti 1 1 - 'Iam 5 6 123 1 4 Q 'P 'Q- Q' 5 c V L Q jg . -.-k , .- 1 - :1?'Si5'5Til1'fi L m -. wf':'l.?s5ef -f si. -. wif-v X -. .fwwff A N , . - , f . , hi 4 ,. 4? i e ii: .., -M . . in .E f nf'-'irx MI ff 1.1: 1 5 2 4 8 ,Q nf ' -si. , , fi v.,,,,,. .al .,f 4 . , 'wi fl xr 'll if 'J i 4s 3'l m M x it Tri' 4,4 'K . i.. 2 . f- if x ,lrxwki ., . . 7 5 '., gy: 5 'lf f.'.g,1 . ,gp , A -. y ' N ix-f',.lfi: .i ,fi ,Vr- 1, ,ar p A 1 Q a Q , . .34 X V Y A 'Fi L -Saiv,i5g3,g:Y:+QfE.1aQ 'f 1.1 -. . .i .Mis A ggi, 3 , A -, f 5, he f N ,..,wgy'-,W-i:if.':1,.ffa,,:.iw1 f f. 'f z'WYvrgS'7t3 i'fQi f32w V L . ew, ww . 1gt,17,:?.lf,g ,gllieZgfH ,,4 jg L ' '-3 134. ftp, 'i- r A.. fi, f T-fi, ,f ,,'fff' ' 1, fi -f' f- A ' ' ,: -: i mg .. , 4, '. 5' f ' Q fi It i X Q ru . l i Pep arouses spirit When fans watched the cheerleaders in action all they thought about was how well the cheers were performed. However, cheerleading is much more than arousing spirit from a dead crowd. Most of the work goes on begind the scenes. As Ms. Genese Harney, adviser for the cheerleaders, put it, People saw the cheerleaders make mistakes and were quick to point them out, but they don't realize the girls had no time to practice. Three quarters of the cheerleaders' time was taken up with pep pro- motion, locker decorations for sports, both fallfwinter and spring, pep assemblies, and baking treats for the teams before the games. Only 6 i i -my 6 one quarter of their time was spent in actual cheer routine practice. The six fall and six winter cheerleaders were required to spend a week out of the summer at leadership camp in order to learn new cheers and pick up ideas for skits. In addition to this the girls practiced every- day after school. l. From September to November the A-Squad cheerleaders cheered with precision, timing and enthusiasm. 2. The crowd responds to the smiling faces of cheerleaders Marilyn Otter and Lisa Kutch. 3. Throughout the football game Cheerleaders Denise Simmons, Linda Ward and Synde Carter show originality with clever formations. 4. During a tense moment the B-Squad pauses to watch an exciting play. 5. During a break in the action basketball cheerleaders Terri Barber, Laura Dornan and Patti Pawliuk entertain the crowd. 6. The A-Squad cheerleaders perform a clever skit that amused the crowd during the Homecoming Assembly. 125 Creativity thrives One area of activity that never gets enough recognition is the Arts. The art program includes pottery, drawing and painting, creative de- sign, iewelry, graphics and photography. Also there are the woods, metals, and architectural drawing classes. Throughout the day one can find students creating and learning new and useful things in vari- ous fields of art. Mr. John Grove, art teacher, commented, lt's astounding how many people take what they learn here and turn it into a career. Students can be seen creating fine furniture in the woods classes, ex- quisite iewelry pieces in the iewelry classes and colorful banners and interesting photographs in the creative design and photography classes. A highlight in the art department was the completion of the Art Gal- lery. It is a room designed for displays with ample glass cabinet space, and is also used as a supplementary classroom. We plan to add new courses to the program, added Mr. Grove, as we try to meet the needs of the students. I. Sophomore Karen Parsons uses her steady hand to get into the tight corners of her painting. 2. Senior Sue Gordon concentrates carefully on making another piece of jewelry. 3. Junior Keith Duffy checks his measurements to make sure they're accurate. 4. Junior Kim Leach adds more water to the clay while making a pot. 5. Senior Diana Dickenson cuts away the excess parts from her paper. 6. Sophomore Tim Aspinall works on one of the many proiects he must do in metals. 7. Sophomore Eric Heinzinger sands down the rough edges of his wood. 4 'U' I4 5 1 W L '1 126 'nina n -Q Sa!! ,Mi A 1 ,M-Qu. I f. . 1' 1.1 f 1 '..4 .- .- L Y if 5 , 2 hr i if r '-' .,,Q..,.,, mx.-Qs' Y 4.4 ,v M ,H , 'S Mr. -33892, Mau., 4,32 91 .,,.., - The debate team is traditionally strong Our goal for the debate and competitive speech team was to pre- pare the debaters for the State Championships, stated Mr. Gary Walker, coach. The debate team traveled throughout the West Coast during the season, keeping the tradition as one of the best in the West, although finding their own path toward their own goals and achievements. Many students proved their skill in the various areas of speech. These included Oratory, Interpretation of Literature, Extemporanious, Im- promptu, Expository and Debate. The team was divided into the senior and iunior divisions with many outstanding debaters in each class. Among those in the senior devi- sion were Gary Long, Shawna Undi, Connie Rolie, Arun Kapahi and Doug Smith. Those in the iunior division were Wendy Kelling, Lynn Sage, Lee Ann Fuiii, Jon Iverson and Jeff Allison. l. Senior J. B. Slaughter states his case during one of the many toumoments this year. 2. Senior Arun Kapahi points out a few factors for a successful debate argument. 3. Senior Shawna Undi keeps the spirits of the team warm, and smiles for the annual photographer. 4. Gary Long, senior, demonstrates his expository writing proiect during one of the tour- noments. 5. The spark of the team, Coach Gary Walker is both teacher and friend for all of the debaters on the team. 6. Seniors Greg Bader and Tim Hosking clown around while waiting to compete in an- other important toumament. C 5 i .fl 3 128 W'-.gxx X i Q---ff' 3 1Q'?'f ,- 1 Y' x 1 R 129 f 5 4 1 5 2 is ,, X Q F 'Q r' 9 . f 5 3- s 2 . - x wiring 1- Yin. 1- .ft-fecclf 6 DECA delivers DECA means Distributive Education Clubs of America. lt's made up of both the General Marketing and Distributive Education classes. DECA gives students the chance to work with business people as well as students from other high schools, as a practical application of what they learn in class. DECA's first goal is to give the students the confidence and the experi- ence to help them seek a iob on their own. The take over of Trade- well, the decorating of the windows at Doce's and all the stock and inventory work done at Nordstorm's are a few examples. Students are also shown how important good human relations and personal attitudes are in finding and keeping a iob. As Mr. Bob Lavey said, One of the most interesting things about the group is their determination to get something more out of high school, other than iust a diploma. l. Mr. Bob Lavery takes time to answer any and all questions students may have. 2. Senior Karen Stephens carefully studies her notes for the next test in class. 3. Junior Mike Nelson is caught by the camera while practicing his checker training. 4. Carol Gray, senior, listens carefully as Mr. Lavery explains the answer to her ques- tion. 5. President Jeff Schoonover, Vice-President J.D. Flick, Secretory Ellen Barone, Treasurer Beth Hermanson take a break from their club duties. 6. Busy working in class on a daily assignment is Randy Shetler, a senior, 7. Seniors Tom Joski, Wendy Aungst and Jan Miller are caught talking during class. 7 5 S EHTH R wi M M PROCESSVVW lf! b-.wi 131 .0 132 'X Wwe-' it sms? Q - Knightlife is winner of man awards Meeting a deadline, correcting the same mistakes many times, an ir- ate adviser and the lack of funds were iust some of the obstacles that the Knightlife staff managed to hurdle as the thirteenth edition was distributed through the halls. A special award from the Seattle Times was presented to Knightlife for being one of the three best high school newspapers in Western Washington. Sandy Swan won best feature writer and Craig Runnels' Knight Cap was best column. Awards for best layout and makeup were also presented to the Knightlife staff. ln May, the staff spon- sored the annual Publications Award Banquet for all four Bellevue High Schools. Looking back over the year, Editor Gregg Thomas commented, We've had our ups and downs, but all our hard work paid off in the end. l. Adviser Jack Wilson was caught with an occasional grin on his face as stories for the next edition of Knightlife were being signed up for in the background. 2. Photographer Brian Sims was caught in a picture while taking one. 3. On their favorite seat, news editor Mike Rann and Adviser Wilson discuss the paper while others listen. 4. Senior Jerry McComb has some suggestions for subiects to cover in Knightlife, 5. Sophomore Phil Simpkins is temporarily distracted from taking pictures at a basketball game. 6. Editor-in-chief Gregg Thomas is concentrating on getting the story straight while Craig Runnels helps him during paste-up. 7. Feature editor Sandy Swan proofreads the stories before having them typed and set for print. Q. is sifffg. ' W' in of-5 Q. X 'J . it X r X - .. .- f A A N l. ..f. fs., sg. ta rv 1 133 134 .im ,,,, Annual staff strives for more originalit What is an annual? lt's a remembrance of times that have passed, things that have been done, people met and moments shared. For some, it is the only remnant of their high school days. The iob of the annual staff is very long and tedious. lt's hard to get the best pictures to represent the glory and defeat of sports, the trials and tribulations of classes and the joys and sorrows of social life. The copy must be written to capture and keep the memories of the past year and everything must be interwoven with the theme, Harvest. Unity and coorperation are important factors in the production of an annual. Although class time is provided, many extra hours are spent to meet deadlines and get the book out on time. Upon concluding this 1977 school year we hope you enioy this year- book and reflect upon many happy memories and times shared with special friends. l. Our fearless leader, Jack Wilson, pauses a moment from checking a staff member's copy and captions. 2. Senior Irene Kruppa is busy typing captions for her layout. 3. Senior Bob Wyke is proofreading some body copy, while Junior Danna Sterling writes her picture captions. 4. Seniors Ken Kurata and Karen Kratzke decide upon which pictures to use for the Drill Team layout. 5. Editor Melanie Pollard, Senior, looks up from checking one of the many pages that must be sent in. 6. Sophomore Leslie Hales and Seniors Mary Mortimer and Wendy Aungst work hard to finish the paperwork before a deadline. 7. Senior Photographer Doug Jacobson looks through the many senior condids to decide on the ones with the best quality. 8. Senior Ellen Barone hos the never ending iob of producing the index. 9. By the looks of the messy table it looks as though Senior Lori Holm is having a little difficulty typing her picture captions. 9 135 5 lr We ,,,,,...-- ,H mmf ,af Six 136 Band performs enthusiastically Every day the some thing would happen. One-hundred and five people would disappear into a large room in the Music Wing and me- lodious sounds would drift out. The people? Band students. The teacher? Mr. Bob Bailey. The music? The music could be heard at home football games, boys' basketball games, pep assemblies and concerts. Mr. Bailey commented enthusiastically, I think music is important in everyone's life. An instrument appeals to peopIe. Instruments cer- tainly appealed to four students who won the Northwest's recogni- tion: Seniors Anne Pfeifer playing the flute and Melanie Pollard play- ing the contra bass clarinet, Junior Carey Fujii on the tenor saxophone and Jennifer Crowder playing the horn. At least three formal concerts are given by the band each year, in addition to performances and contests between different high schools. l. Mr. Bob Bailey, band director, patiently waits to begin a song during band practice. 2. With great precision, the trombone section practices for an upcoming concert, 3. French horns add to the intricate sounds performed by the band at a practice session. 4. Mr. Bailey tries to get everyone's attention during a warm-up session before class. 5. All the hard work and hours finally come down to a perfectly performed song. 6. Building up their confidence, band members rehearse for the next basketball game. 7. The brass section produces the bass sounds that keep the whole band together. 6 137 Stage band exhibits exceptional talent Although being involved with band is not a prerequisite for being a member of the stage band, most people are. Jazz and more difficult numbers are what the stage band is concerned with and usually the more experienced musicians participate in it. Mr. Bob Bailey led the band through an exciting year of music. They were involved in putting on high school and iunior high school con- certs, performances for our school and at the King Co Pop and Jazz Festival. The Festival was a day of competition and presentations by ten high schools in King County. Seniors Jeff Wood and Bruce Kranak were chosen among eight students out of all the bands at the Festival as outstanding musicians. l. During practice, the Stage Band concentrates on playing on time and with accuracy. 2. The saxophone section of the band plays a tune while looking at their music sheets. 3. Mike Lowe, Kevin Maieau and Matt Wells, all senior members, stand up and trumpet a song. 4. Waiting in anticipation to join in, the band listens to Senior Jeff Wood during a solo. l 138 C' ' '5i66hqI I pm. A -3 -:ui 5 3 Bach is kept alive within the orchestra Putting together the kind of music that demands a listening ear, the orchestra was kept busy throughout the year. The orchestra, which in- cludes the Junior High students from Tyee, who come early in the morning, was the biggest that it's been in the past five years. The students participated in many events, such as the KingCo Orches- tra Festival in the Spring, plus many more performances during the school months. l'm really pleased with them, commented orchestra teacher John Cox. The students are doing a variety of music and I think they feel good about what they have accomplished. l. Kim Poppe and Ann Lee practice on violins before their actual performance with Mr. John Cox, their music teacher. 2. Laughing at a mistake she made, Paula Wertman, iunior, continues on as though noth- ing ever happened. i 3. Long hours are spent perfecting a song as shown here with Brad Beasley, o 7th grader at Tyee Junior High. 4. Working together, a portion of the orchestra concentrates on their music sheets. 4 139 Choir entertains many audiences Keeping with the Choir's tradition of quality, the vocal music students used their singing talents to entertain many audiences. All choral groups participated in the fall, winter and spring concerts, along with the KingCo and State music contests. They also performed a holiday concert at the Seattle Center last December. The largest of the four vocal groups making up the Choir Department is the Concert Choir. Composed of 60 members, this vocal group sings classical music. The other vocal groups are Newport Singers, who sing Mandrigals and is composed of 15 members, Chorus with its 25 members singing many types of music and Knight Sounds, which is made up of I8 girls who center their music around pop and iazz. The Choir is now under the direction of Mr. Geroge Harshbarger, who with the help of Choir Presidents Ann Brogan and Kent Foster, kept the Choir at its best. Mr. Harshbarger commented, Newport has been an enioyable expe- rience. lt is a pleasure to work with this caliber of students. l. Knight Sounds singers Wendy Kelling, Barb Howton and Stacy Graven enioy singing for Newport. 2, Tom Anderson and Greg Dore study their music before they begin. 3. The song remains the same for Seniors Dan Brown and Jim Keller. 4. Diane Copenhaver can't keep a straight face when she hears a sour note. 5. Newport Singer Carrie Cone concentrates on o certain sound. 6. Choir puts a different stance in their singing. 7. Kelli Topping waits for her cue during the song. A . -- ' ' ell!- 1 'Nr . , .6 s .is - 1'--W . L: A K Q 1 v 7 vt' .af , iX'?P 5 140 l 5 mx' Ir J' igofnii :iii 'Q er 1 4' if Q QW Yi ivbma-1 I I fi! mtv x 9 hsfkmi 0' yi 'WY E R ,H xi O 'x ,L X Y, ,' r To a Q my rf- , e uf Sunshine on stage Most people wouIdn't think that a musical with the name of Little Mary Sunshine could turn out to be as enioyable and comical as it was. The setting was a small hotel in the mountains underneath the Colorado sky, featuring rangers, Indians and Little Mary Sunshine her- self to bring the production to life. The musical was presented on three consecutive evenings and one af- ternoon matinee. The crowds were receptive and enioyed the show, which in Director John ScanneII's words, Reflected my own outland- ish sense of humor. It was frivolous and funny and was chosen partly because it was such a lighthearted contrast to last year's serious musi- caI. Junior Mary Ann Lamb did an outstanding iob in the eyes of the direc- tor and cast. The stage and lighting crews put forth their best efforts and the cast and director all worked together to present a marvelous production, commented Mr. Scannell, who added, and finally they put it all together. I. Seniors Graeme Atkey and Debbie Flood reminisce about their past experiences in Vienna. 2. Senior Jim Keller commands Sophomore Kirk Parce to be brave and take over the troops. 3. Senior Debbie Flood reprimands Little Mary Sunshine, played by Senior Alex McLennan. 4. Giving advice to the girls from the Eastchester Finishing School is Senior Graeme At- key. 5. From the left, Sophomores Amy Harper and Jan Church, and Juniors Megan Sutton and Jennifer Vadino pose as innocent young maidens. 6. A friendly Indian, Junior Jeff Allison, is puzzled by the strange turn of events. 7. Disguised as Indians, Senior Wendy Kelling and Sophomore Kirk Parce accidently meet up with Yellow Feather Uunior Mike Luchinol, an unfriendly Indian. 8. Seniors Alex McLennan and Jim Keller touch the hearts of the audience in this scene. 9. Junior Todd Henry sneaks a kiss from Naughty Nancy, played by Senior Wendy Kel- ling. 6 142 :e1S 'f'-fs-s ' T5 se' 'C '. I .4 ITF K 1-b 4 143 Special Aides work for the communit Every Wednesday a small group of students and an instructor devoted their spare time after school to Bellevue Terrace Nursing Home. This group was of course, Special Aids. If Special Aids was made up of 'l5 students and Ms. Ginger Anderson, club adviser. This service club devoted its time to community services, helping the residents of Bellevue Terrace by organizing activities for the residents. Activities included pottery and swimming sessions, an Easter party and a picnic at Woodland Park. Other events included a Christmas party at lnterlake Manor in which all four of the district schools at- tended, an all city party and a spring convention at Providence Heights. The Special Aids are financially assisted by the Kiwanis Club who make many of their activities possible. Ms. Anderson commented, All the students are unselfish and have developed many new ideas, they are all fun to work with. 'l. Senior Stacey Box cuts out valentines as one of the many Special Aides proiects. 2. Senior Diane Cobum designs valentines for the residents at Bellevue Terrace Nursing Home. 3. As one of their activities, the Special Aides held a picnic at Woodland Park. 4. Adviser Ms. Ginger Anderson expresses her ideas at an after school meeting. 5. Seniors Barbara Swisher, Stacey Box, Katey Clark and Cathy Riddlesberger discuss up coming activities. 6. Senior Katey Clark smiles for the camera before the beginning of another meeting. I 4 144 2. , f gi: . ,. 'vifxygxi .wg - -lax, 'svn 'NQX . it nl. Q N, ' .Q SMI lg g 5 s 1 'fix V , gm' ' 1 6 4 ,r O X w-' fx ' . Q xv ,M ,f- fl fo N H-'U ,pl ,tm Q! ,Quo my , c Qx 'v td a 5 . an K- Q b. .sir '-f2 ef1'2!'E'Hs, Ik' '44 O :nf 0- 0 'ff 5 off ' ' Q Q 0 0- ' U Ui' 2 1:11 - Ta ggggfnfg 2 7 ' Q pl: of : 'f ' 4 . slU ..,'a'fg? -'c .-,.',',, ff 'f'. Q 1,0 . 1., :ZF-up V- 'J.,, T' , . CnlaQn'2 !'! R ' 1 Q .. , I 0 Q K 5 .U Q x. X m X+ 1 :VS . S ,,.-M f,..i.....,. ...W ..4.......x, k jiri'- . . I .NVE if 4 34 ,- ',' HY 1 T in ' f X , It N: Y ' .. ,,,.,, Q li ' ,Z W ' Q, K , K K '-.- -- -R fo . R xg- K ' Lix av N X .gk m :Aug MQW --Sf' I St, -+1 .JJ .Q A 1 'E' in-....... Stu-Co reaches toward high goals Adiusting budgets to new state funding requirements, recruiting stu- dents to serve on the Heads Up Advisory board and organizing a speaker's bureau were just a small portion of the activities that hap- pened within Student Council this year. Other Stu-Co accomplishments were landscaping the school grounds, relocating the smoking area, creating an assembly committee, organ- izing Homecoming and selling tickets for the PTSA Bazaar. Among Stu-Co's first chores was to appoint a new President. Former President Lanny Barnecut went to Brazil as a foreign exchange student so he had to resign his elected office. Vice-President John Davis as- sumed the top office and Senior Dick Crowly was elected to fill the vice-presidency vacancy. Other Stu-Co officers were Connie Rolie, secretary, Arun Kaphi, treasurer, and Gregg Thomas, parlia- mentarian. l. Senior Mark Hageman and Junior Doug Smith discuss a few important items with each other. 2. Senior Cornelia Sperber, a Stu-Co representative, looks over her notes taken during the meeting. 3. People occasionally are amused by things said at Stu-Co meetings. Christian McAuliffe sure is. 4. Junior Todd Henry studies the opinion of one of the Stu-Co representatives. 5. Senior John Davis, Stu-Co President, presents an important topic to the representa- tives at a Stu-Co meeting. 6. Mr. James Scott and Ms. Karin Cathey helped Stu4Co maintain law and order during some heated meetings. .3- 146 3- 6 4 1 'K E . N. 'Wim x 44, 147 WM-Q-Zm-W .fi igfiirx ' 4 f Q. K l,v.:,'.- .T .f'5?:'f ,,, L xy Wv.sLk9.g. 1 . v f 5- 1 'AUX' X mg: i. 1, I A M42 .ft . pg--, M Y . ..' wi 1'-' X fj'::-q.j-,,-fwav .1 fbi, - 5-.15 4- ,A fc ., X. Q-.V .V ui 3 ff I--:Mx 1 X E . YE. Els,-, , -L . iv- , . .:- , .,,.,.l, X. ., ..,, Q' ga .. , Nm-,1. 'H--'ff mb? ' .H Q..,.:..,x1 .. LA. in ' N c1f'fi-,f- U-yn ' r . 1- Aldlf-22' 2' .-:. 1.-L. ' I . I?1'.'i1',g ' ' iT1u53fkTE'41N,w .iW:,j'1'1j Ai.'fl'1,g-lif 1 .1 J C T v-xiii:-E., Wqgiag 19' jw,g,q, Q .JM ,H M- ,gs 'H gf- Q -N , , : i f '. D -. X 6, A li .. . -, N . 1 1 ..,,.,: .gg -WIA ,1. . .,7. .-.1,,,- 4 , .- .f ' It ,szxgi -,L-3 -giv T -Lf y ' Wx ,, .: vi' fQsDi f :Q 1- f flli Aw , , ,..L A ,R 4. , -. I V ,yy 1 k , .lt w. av, A -, v 4 1 1. 41' l,. 1 . A v ,-Vw Seniors grow with experience For three years the class of 1977 has worked hard to create and maintain unity among its members, with the main goal of raising enough money to finance an unforgettable Senior Ball. Starting out as sophomores with roots of apathy and non-interest to build upon, the growth process began. Little money was raised, and participation was sparse. During our Junior year interest started to bud, and class activities be- gan to come alive. Participation was growing, and attitudes among class members began to change. As we reached our Senior year the growth process neared its end. Ac- tivities such as a rummage sale, a trip to Victoria and dances helped strengthen class unity and give the class a feeling of oneness. As full grown seniors, we have grown with our experiences, learned from our mistakes, and are now ready to go out and conquer the world. I. Senior Class Officers: Front Row5 Historian Beth Hurter, Secretary Sarita Riley, Trea- surer Debbie Freed. Badr Row, President Tim Hosking, Vice-President Ken Kurata. GREG ACKERSON KATHLEEN FUGINO AKIYAMA Kathy, Aki, Awk-Yawk Powder Puff Football 35 Drill Team 35 Knight Sounds 2,3. Looking Back: Time Passes On The road, good talks, 3 L's AWB, VW on the BW, full moons, catching the sun, a dreamin' fool, Best of my Love to the special friend who made me smile . . . STEVE L. ALBIN Boys' Intramurals 2,35 Chess Team 25 Camp Counselor 35 Ski School I,2. Looking Back: Newport Night Trucking, the HT, HD and HD. Foot- ball games, Friday nights KS 1,2,3. The old and the new, the three MBs'. DAVID SCOTT ALLISON Navel, Allie Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Laurel Guard 25 Powder Puff Coach 3. Looking Back: Football, Bloomer 8- CO. Down to the fence and back Cards, WINNING - Losing - Cheating, Hoagys, Partys, The 4th, soccer games, Woody's Women, Dailey, Connell, good times, Tolo, '75, '76, Nidri and her crushes, Bridge Jumping, 3 good years with great people. LORETTA ROSARIO ALMAJOSE Lori Looking Back: Remembering old friends and making new ones. My 3 yrs. at Newport, esp. Senior year. Pot-lucks and diets5 Vancouver and Vegas. Forever memories of my wounderful Friends. DEAN ALLAN ALTARAS Eana Camp Counselor 3. Looking Back: yes, WT's at Gilliams, Alpental, Nothing to do with so much to do changes, So many Special Friends and teachers to whom I owe so much, Thanks. I get up, I get down. ED ALVERSON Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,2,35 Sound of Music 25 Little Mary Sunshine 3. Looking Bock: Except for some good times and good people, lt was a time that l'll try to forget, Long live the exposed image, the mind that creates the image, and Trout Fishing in America. BRAIN DALE ANDERSON Basketball 15 Cross Country 1,35 Football 25 Track 2,35 Boys' Intramurals 2,3. Looking Back: Mac's, Fence parties, X-Country Mu thumb Hawaii '76, '77, Friday night games. Friends JC, RP, SW, MC, CH, GR, Glen- dale, Study Hall, and special Teachers, Growing up to fast, Tolo and fun times, Laura. KRISTINE BETH ANDERSON Kris Rash Choirs 15 Concert Choir 2,35 Sound of Music 2. Looking Back: Sweet- heart, Creep Being Mom and my Kids, Sister Lorna, 5th Study Hall, Ha- waii, Groovey, Football ganes, Playing with my emotions . . ., gooey, All my neat friends that made it so easy and fun! 150 Glen Simmerly Laura Johnson s wx x Doug Lehning 8. Scott DeLappe SUSAN MARIE ANDERSON Sue DECA 2,3, Soccer 2,3, RPSA l,2,3. Looking Back: Marks Property, Lake Washington, Cheap Fifths, Soccer, Nugent, Trower, D.E. Conference. BS, DY, TP, SM, , B, RW, CM, MR,. Those little things that make me laugh, later Coy. KENNETH ANDREWS Ken, Kendrews Swimming l,2,3. Looking Back: Zeppelin. Mac's Perry, Lockerbie's Loonies, Fullerton. It's chemistry to me. Cruisin. When mountains crumble to the sea there will still be you . . . and me. People, places that won't be forgotten AW, KC, Snivis C., B.TB., Plant. JF. BARBARA ARNETT Barb Powder Puff Football 2, Soccer 2,3. Looking Back: Bobbin Mitch, Patty, Deputatuions, England, insane asylum at OMH, ooh ahh, Potlucks, soccer figs. The long days but short years. Having fun and laughing a lot with good friends - Lore, Cheryl, Sue. MARTHA MARY ASHENFELTER Martha Powder Puff Football l, Tennis 3, Swimming I, Sound of Music, Concert Choir. Looking Back: Most of all, l will remember some good friends and teachers. Thanks, JLT, and CM, Mr. Duff for keeping me thinking and questioning, and the philosophy of J. Fielder. Bruno Purini, Go in Peace. CRAIG G. ASTOR Boys' Intramurals 2,3. Looking Back, Good times with good friends, Par- ties past and to come, Cool Creek, Locker kid, Moocherbeers, Handball and Hershy, Field Trips, with Coy, Teachers that helped. GRAEME MICHAEL ATKEY Choir l,2,3, Newport Singers 2,3, Follies 2,3, All School Plays l,2,3, IOliver, Bye Bye Birdie, Sound of Music, Little Mary Sunshine.l Looking Back: San Francisco Choir Trip. What time is P. Back stage. A few friends l'll never forget. JANICE I ATTEBERRY Jonny Now 8- Self Student Magazine. Looking Bock: I think I found the answer where you left it on the shelf but it's too late to wonder if I left it there myself so I wave goodbye to morning and stake my life on the dreams - Janis lan. WENDY LEIGH AUNGST ESlKim0 Pie Accolade Staff 3, DECA 3, Ski School 2. Looking Back: Oct. I ot Earth, Wind 8. Fire. The Summer of 76 meeting Old Medicine Chest IMyersl and the dudes, Broomstick Boogie in Glitter, Bud TALLS with Fozzie, other great memories too. And most of all the special people in my life, Cee Cee, Gary, Ellen, Terri, LeeAnn, Lisa F., Abby, Jan, Lisa L., Lori. Boogie on down Babee!!! TIM HOWARD BACKMAN Looking Back: Expo, and Victoria. Putting it off till tomorrow what should have been done last week. Catching up on my sleep in Physics. Two vol- umes of bound, catagorized Locerbie notes. Good memories. DOUGLAS MICHAEL BACON Cross Country 2,3, Tennis I, Track 2. Looking Back: While merrily tri- pping through life, having my attention be momentarily arrested by BIG MOTHER BEARS. GREGORY JAMES BADER Gerg, Big Bad Bode Baseball, Boys' Intramurals l,2,3, NASB Officer 3, Junior class counciol Advisor 3, Senior Class Council Member 3, Camp Counselor. Looking Back: Gus Bar 8- Grill, Gusking Willkow, Tolos, Homecoming 75, 76. Married 8. Older Women, Chelan, NM fan club, JD, gang, TH, DC, KH, 2 Years of MM, SR, KG, CT, SG, LW, Best friend Deb. JAMES A. BAILEY Jim, Boiley Baseball 2,3, Football 2,3, Boys' Intramurals 2,3, Homecoming King 3, Boy of the Month 3, Parks League 2,3. Looking Back: Alpental, Team meeting, Losing buck, the cabin, football, baseball, spring vacation, the handshake, Woody and women, friends l've met, DA, BC, DB, FN, SM, GM, RK, CR, SD, Cherished moments with Scrnmi. 151 if' s.. 'J Gina Gogne Sue McCain Dean AIICTGS RENAE LYNN BAIR Powder Puff Football 1,2,3y Swimming 1,2,3,45 Drill Team 2,35 Badmin- ton 1,2,35 Drill Team Captain 35 Ski School 1,2. Looking Back: BBP 81 V competition, mud stompin', alias Chief Running Nose and Rana, J.A., molecules, Carl's Harem, 16's, Farrells, hearts, tilt, FOODI, tuts, Knighties , state, everlastin' friendships. CHRISTINE BAKER MEGAN BAKER STEVEN LANCE BALDWIN Steve Gymnastics 1,2,35 Drama 1,2,3. Looking Back: Birdie, Mame, Music, F.L.l.P.P,E.D., Sunshine and numerous others. I'll never forget. Thanks Mr. Eyman. And thank you Linda for being different. MARK BARFKNECHT Barf Looking Back: Good times, bad times, high times, low times, especially the times in Dennis' Rambler. Getting heated up on the radiators. Many strange people like C.C., etc, and twice as many good friends-B.Y., D.N., MR., S.T., D.B. ELLEN F. BARONE Bar-One, Starsky, Spaghetti Accolade Staff 35 DECA secretary 3. Looking Back: Annette-Squire Shop, Talks, Le-fo, Half-Pint FRIEND, KH-KH-KH, TSS HGV, Skiing, LeeAnn-lHutchl, Lake Sammamish, Cheryl, September 25, Birthdays, Seattle Center, Reflections, Parties, Concerts, All the friends who helped me through and of course Paul. . . MARK KEVIN BAUMANN Disco Knight Life Staff 1,2,35 Dki School 2. Looking Back: H.R. and l.S. l, ll, III, lunch poker, Knight Life, Mrs. C., the human molecule, Skiing, sleep'n in, sugar, cycly'n, Pinto'n, Rommo, Sheri R., and the golden mean. KEN R. BAXTER Ben Crackster Looking Back: I wasn't anyone great. All I did, I did Myself. I was myself md that's all I will ever be, and I will always remember P.T. of Newport and K,D, of Sammamish and all the other beautiful girls of Newport. Good-bye Newport. RANDY K. BEAN Beaner Cross Country 1,25 Track 1,2. Looking Back5 Summer '76, Christmas Party, Elks, Bob, Dono, Gina and the Crew, Joni, Reeh, Ax and the con- tests. Abdul, David, Arctic Man, Huskies land the wreckl, Magic and M.H. LINDA LEE BECKES if 42 ICA 35 NASB Council Member 1,35 Soccer 2,3. Looking Back: Wash. D.C., Targhee4Randy, the bud-buh boys, Sue's mean-machines, Chris's contract, swimming-N.T.H., dancing, the magic week, and my friends Martine, Chris, Sue M., Sue B. and the good times we've had. KIMBERLEE JO BEDELL Kim Powder Puff Football 35 Pep Staff 25 Sophomore Class Officer5 Debate 1,25 Drill Team 35 NASB Council Member 35 Camp Counselor 25 Laurel Guard 25 Band 1,25 Bye Bye Birdie. Looking Back: Chump, per, Danny, Hawaii, Wags, S8IS, Dave, Tolo '75, my family, friends like: K.G., D.A., D.S., J.S., N.S., S.G., F.N., M.E., J.P., R.K., G.M., Bea, Pex and Tolo '76, D.T., Click V , The L.T.D. Sesh, Barb, Jerks, Victoria, Green M8-M's, 81 Nanc. Its been real! .IANICE MARIE BEGG Grover Cross Country 2,35 Powder Puff Football 35 Track 1,2,35 Camp Coun- selor 2,35 Homecoming Activities 1,3. Looking Back: Learning of life and love. Lost a friend, but kept a memory . Wish upon a star! RHM Sun- shine brought by smiles 8. goobers! Good memories can never die. . . 152 L:-vlhgg Brad Jennings Kevin McCauley Bell' l'lU le 1 1 KEVIN DUANE BELL KB Looking Back: School was a bore at times, except for N.l.R. 8. girls. Three best teachers were Doc Meitzer, Senior Grenion, Ms. Harney, Newport is boring 8. I don't want to come back DANIEL BERKAU DAVID ROBERT BERNARD Woody Golf l, Basketball l, Track I, Football 2,3, Intramural 2,3, Laurel Guard 2. Looking Back: Playing football had to be a highlight, Bloomer, Holden, Murphy, Green, gambling, the goal post, parties, Panthers, F.N. 8- M.G. P 8- RL, Who's next, Woody? Foos, Hands, Most of my family and having great times with friends. BROOKS G. BERRY Golf 2,3. Looking Back: Flying to Targhee. Fielder field trips and bird watching with Jim. Coy's field trips. All the concerts and parties. . .Wazzu. SHARI DIANNE BETTS Kid, dumbbfogdl RDR. Concert Choir 2,3, Knight Sounds 3. Looking Back: At the creek. BONGI Look before you light! Administration hustle. M-2 8. great people. My God, what a Peyton Place. High times, low times. All the firsts with SF Wendy! CLIFFORD BOATMAN JULIE LYNN BORIS Powder Puff Football l,2,3, Tennis l,2,3, Drill Team 2,3, NASB Council Member I, Badminton 1, Drill Team Co-Captain 3, Concert Choir 2,3. Looking Back: DRILL TEAM! porkin' at potlucks, competition, whistle- whistle, Renae 8- Mrs. V., B.B.P.-tennis matches, all the good friends- Mory, Joanne, Sarita, Kate, Kathy, all the drill team buddies. P.T.L. memories of three fantastic years. JANET BOSWORTH STACEY ELIZABETH BOX Stace Spades 2,3, NASB Council Member 2. Looking Back: Sophomore year, ke-skating, football games, confetti, Tolo, all my friends and a few who left a special imprint on me. Richard, Michele, Dun, M.M., L.S., C.G. and especially one up above. PATRICK J. BOYER Looking Back: Happy hours, Friday nights before the football games, Old English , ZZ Top, Munchies at Macs, Insanity, Ringo, Speedy Gon- zales, Bad Co., Happy Delappy, Chunk, Donuts in the snow. KENNETH BOYLE ROBERT A. BRADLEY JR. Bef' Cross Country 2,3, Track 2, Intramurals 3, NASB Council Member 3, Science Seminar l,2,3, Basketball Statistician i,2,3, Basic Climbing, Snowshoeing, Mountaineers 2,3. Looking Back: Tests, lectures, Com- petition, Long hours, and more to come. Fridays, Weekends, Running Sports, MOUNTAINS. When am I going to learn? The M.O.B., Mr. Rain- ier. 1 153 MFE . U41 ,. Pl 11-HON! CHERYL ANNE BRAUNSTEIN Knight Life Staff 2, Soccer 3. Looking Back: Sharing my life. The people who helped make and change it. Learning to rise above and make it. Go- hg bananas , love it! PTL and halleluiah. And of course M8.M. UANE BREWIS DEBORAH J. BRICK Debbie NASB Council Member I,2, A Midsummer Nights Dream 2. Looking Back: The good and bad times with friends there to help me through them. Lake Sammamish at night, Friday lunches, A 8. W, busbies, Lopez island. MIMI F. BRICK Pud, Meem Volleyball Manager 2,3, Girls' Basketball Manager 2,3, Girls' Track Manager 2,3, F.L.l,P.P.E.D., NASB Council Member 3, Little Mary Sun- shine, Targhee 2. Looking Back: N.P.A., Mr. Watts! I learned what love is, and I learned what pain is. Thanks to the friends with wet shoulders from my tears. I2-26-73, 74, 75. I love you Randy!! SUSAN ANNEITE BRISKI Sue Swimming l,2,3, State Diving l,2,3, Gymnastics I. Looking Back, Good memories-laughing, leaming, understanding, Kim, Bad-wishes that don't come true, double-bounce, reverse IVz, can't give up-got to have ambi- tion. Wine. The most special person, Jon. ANN THERESE BROGAN Concert Choir 2,3, Newport Singers 2,3, Chorus I, Sound of Music, Little Mary Sunshine. Looking Back: I remember early hour, Life at Denny's, three years of French, laughing, crying and being crazy. The misic dept. 81 Howard the Piano. Growing and changing. The special teachers, and especially my friends. TAMARA LYNN BROMLOW Tam, Tammie Powder Puff Football 3, Pep Staff 2, Camelot Club Cabinet Member 3, Knight Life Staff 2, NASB Council Member I,2, Laurel Guard 2, Ski School I, Arts Week I, Grand Targhee 3. Looking Back: Tolos, that Hal- loween! Jamboree '75, Alpental weekend, SENSATIONAL SUMMER 9- 27-76 for T-N-T. Markus, the EAGLES, the ocean wif Freemluv, Oak- Iahoma, Mexico, Graduation 8- California. Most of all, Tim. DARLEEN ANDREA BROOKS Debate 2, NASB Council Member 3, Minority Student Involvement 2,3. Looking Back: My time has come to say farewell to my fellow brothers and sisters, leaving them behind to carry on the spirit JBS, SJ, SM, MK, TC, DB, LS, JD, MD, LZ, JB, DM, JB, etc. . . MARY KATHERINE BROWER Mare, Short Stuff Gymnastics l,2, Gymnastics Manager 2. Looking Back: Times to Cherish 8. Beautiful people, Crazy times! CM, TP, SA, DY, TB, WT, Feb. 7, 75 at I 1:45, Tolo, Icy winter nights IYAHII, Football games, Photography 8- Coy, Hearts, Appreciating people 8. loving life. DANIEL MARTIN BROWN Dan, Danny Concert Choir l,2,3, Newport Singers 2,3, Bye, Bye Birdie, Follies 2,3, Looking Back: Skiing, floating sin. Choir Trip-S.F., Targhee, the nationals in Rm 366, the big race. She knows that shoes are no fun. There has to be a first time for everything, and there will be for me. DENNIS E. BROWN Cement Looking Back: The great time we had rolling in my Rambler. The great times in the parking lot that I really can't remember. The great tunes in my car Nugent good times with ST, TB, CC and of course Ocean Shores with Trott Truck. KEITH BROWN Looking Back: Zep, Yes, ELP, Woods I,2,3-lunch. Dreamt of the Future. Now it is Here, What's to Happen, in the Coming Year? All friends known, And then, there was Sue. 154 John Van Valkenburg Chris Hudson Mike Rami 'ie if -nov Kent Miller Jay Hamilton Dave Allison MEGAN TERESA BROWN Zelda NASB Council Member 2, Badminton I. Looking Back: Soccer. Nicky, K.C. and the idea Mr. Duffy. Defying dead -ends. Dirges, Masochism. Obiectivity. pp. 94-95 in L.l.T.W., I can't say it better than that. JOANNE KATHERINE BURKE Tes, R.T., Jonod Junior Class Council Member, Sophomore Class Officer, Swimming l,2, Camelot Club Cabinet Member 2,3, Senior Class Council Member 3, Looking Back: Good Times, Alki, green meanies, Condominiums, truck ac- cidents, States , Masagro 0O7 Iowa Flophouse Josh aria Phildoe Dusty Jonad . Smiles for special people who make things happen, SW, SD, PW, JBS, DB, SJ, SM. Hey Sandy La La La, Au Re- VOIY . . . JOHN ROBERT BUSTAD Busted, Gus, Johathen Band l,2,3, Choir l,2,3, Newport Singer 2,3, Musical Technician 2,3, Follies 2,3. Looking Back: Thirsty flyer, friends, lots of people l's like to know better, N.S., Choir! Tech! I know too many people, I'll miss them all very much. Christ and me, happy and free! CRAIG GENE CAIN Kwai Chess Team 3. Looking Back: Crazy, the story of my life. Learning to be Chinese. Arctic Man. Melting in the halls. Sears Look. H. in the R.C. Hav- ing one hell of a time with all the loonies. LaF. DONALD CAMPBELL JEFFREY FRANK CAMPBELL Jeff Football l,2, Golf 3, Swimming I,2,3, Homecoming I,2,3. Looking Back: Fence Parties, Ozette spring vacation, skiing, concerts, Roach, K.J. M.L. Study hall, dirty iokes, firestation, Tag along Tolo are you sure you know where we're going? Macs, Best Buds: S.W., B.A., K.E., R.P., L.K., L.J. LAURIE CARVER KATE CHENG EILEEN L. CHILDERS Cross Country 2, Track 3, Spades 3, NASB Council Member 3, Art Festi- val 2,3. Looking Back: Learning from experiences good and bad, my neat friends and teachers. Doing all the fun things we weren't supposed to do, but did them anyway SILVIA S. CHIN Spades 3, Orchestra 3. Looking Back, Seattle to Bellevue, leaving old friends but making new ones. Encouragement from teachers, friends and especially my family. Trying, almost succeeding at times, learning to ap- preciate success. ALAN CHOCHOLA WENDY SUE CHRISTENSEN Track I,3, Camelot Club Cabinet Member 3, Track Manager 2, Haunted House I, Boys' Swim Team Manager 3, Homecoming. Looking Back: H.H. I0!3I 174, Big 7. Too Loose. 4 Muskateers. Cis, 7!4f76, J.S. Ldcehills, D.E.8iD.Q. Half-pint, I5I. Swim team, tabasco. Gigi, Renton. Homecoming K.R., R.B., A.T., W.A., Vivian and Nicole. 155 CRAIG FREDRICK CHURCH Church Tennis 2. Looking Badc: The foursome, Sonics games, BUSTED, Marcy 8- Marcia, hoop, Cheezie rider, The CK, the 17th birthday, the Wednesday night skiing extravaganza, our friend Bud, good times and good friends I'll never forget. KATEY CLARK MIKE CLIFFORD Baseball 2, Accolade Staff 3, Stage Band 2. Looking Back: Always look- ing forward to 4B lunch knowing that the day is just beginning. All those crazy times with Curt, Tad and Doug. Jamming on the piano and being myself. MICHAEL F. COATES M Baseball I, Basketball I,2, Football I,2,3, Track 2,35 Intramurals 3, Lau- rel Guard 2. Looking Back: The Mask, Friday night spankings, Ski Jams, T , E , P , P-Funk, the bomb. Heartbreak Championship '74, the many good times I put to rhymes. Thanks to all the people who helped me make it 1 BB, BL, LL, LS, EB, JB, MP, JL, SR, TS . . . DIANE COBURN Spades Treasurer 2, Spades President 3. Looking Back: Conventions at Victoria, meeting new people and working with people who care about others. Mt. Rainer and all my friends. KC, JS, B, S, SO, CR, and EC. MIKE M. CODY Cody Football 2,3. Looking Badr: All the new friends I have met and all my old friends have made it the best three years of my life and I will always remember it. BRENDA LYNN COLHOFF Looking Back: Ski School: Susan, you Krey, thanks for digging me out of those holes. Sue O, remember Jimbo? The confounded girl. Trips to Seattle, Eagles, Guitar, My best friend-Val. MARCIA COLOGNA CLARK COLVIN Looking Back: GOOD FRIENDS, GOOD TIMES, GOOD MEMORIES!!! JOHN ROBERT COMERFORD Basketball lg Tennis 2,35 Golf 2,3. Looking Back: All-night poker, xr 3 at Longacres, Super Nova, GA's great bottle collection, good coaches, usu- ally hacking at Sahalee, rebellious Dave's take it easy , always too much work. CARRIE MARIE CONE CONN, C000 Concert Choir 2,3: Newport Singers 3, Sound of Music. Looking Back: Moggies-Mitchells cdain, Soph Tolo, Sm Fran, King Dome, WA Plaza- Nova, Special people-Ingram, Debbie F, Wendy, Mel, Randi, Deb, Jane, Dave, Kris, Liz, Kent, John, Cheryl, Biggs, Czar Pharr, Davis Thanks! BRADLEY GEORGE CONNELL Brad, Mvrk Baseball 2,3. Looking Back: Baseball: STATE CHAMPS! Hoping we can do it again in '77, Coach Alba. Ron's Chevron, Heagies, Woody's women problems. Chealan with NH. Nicki S., THE 4th. Baily, Ali, Sammi and Suze, Eagles concert, and especially Lesley ITHE WHlTl. 156 Jeff Wood Richard Lindroth Leanne Prinzing Lisa Kuhn fx RFK Beth Hurter Jeff Schoonover Gregg Thomas T. DIANE COPENHAVER Tex Basketball l,2,3, Pep Staff 3, Choir I,2,3, Musical 2, Cheerleading 3. Looking Back: Great memories of C.L,H.S. and new experiences at N.H.S., Spirit brought to life, B-ball, the bus rides 8. grunt box. Beautiful people are everywhere. DAVID EDWARD CRANSTON Track 2. Looking Back: Field trips in WSH, getting last an Olympic Penin- sula. The incredibly long and boring classes. Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day -Pink Floyd DEAN D. CRIPPE Looking Back: NIR, Brown's '65 Chev, all the good times, parties, Pinball all night, skipping, Newport was fun but now l'm out! lt's great! Also thanks to my friends md parents, DAVID CROW Tennis l,2,3, Golf 3, DECA 3. Looking Back: Tri-Cities, M.J., J.D., J.C., C.J., Green Pea, B.R., T.J., and most of all the great people I have met, and what I learned from them. RICHARD W. CROWLEY DIC!! Football l,2,3, Track 2, Intramurals 3, NASB Vice-President 3, Junior Class President, Debate l,2,3, NASB Council Member I, Senior Class Council Member, RKDS President 3. Looking Back: Good times with John and the boys: hoop, flicks, skiing, Debate trips, Soph English, Lock's class, Ipsut 81 Spade hikes, '76 football season: finally making it. P.G. 4 plus M! Seeing things change. Carry on. CURT CHARLES CRYDERMAN Heidi, C.C. Baseball 2,3, Intramurals 3. Looking Back: Three great years of baseball and friends. Winning state. Moving to the future, some very good friends I'lI never forget-Tad, Doug, M.C. and someone l'll always have time for . . . Randi. JANET DALIN Looking Back: Targhee, learning to Scuba Dive, Friday nights at the beach, weekend at Victoria and a really neat friend, Dickenson. SANDRA LYNN DANIELS Dusty, Sam Swimming 2,3, Swim Team Co-captain 3. Looking Back: Wonderful and not so wonderful times . . . Knightiesll Alki, states, Msagro, two-tip, 007, Senior Ball '76, condominium, Green Meanies, Banana Nut Bread, GAS- TOWN! K.K., J.B., C.J., S.W., E.S. It's all but a lasting memory for us to keep-Arlo. JOHN WILSON DAVIS J.W. Intramurals l,2, NASB President 3, Sophomore Class President, Debate l,2,3, NASB Council Member l,2, Senior Class Council Member. Look- ing Back: How much l'd love to spend over a thousand bucks on debate. And how great it was to miss mostly all the good concerts because of it. Laughing at all the straight people in class when I got back from the creek. DOUGLAS GORDON DAVISON Basketball l,2, Golf l,2,3, Knight Life Staff l,2,3. Looking Back: Tar- ghee, Sahalee, Mr. Green, Mr. Coy, ecology field trips, photography, summer '76, Joumalism, Mr. Wilson, English '75-'76, Leanne, Rondi, Sue, floating sin, skiing with Ed, Dan 8. Brooks. DIANE KELLY DAWSON Looking Back: Sun Valley, Targhee, wasted days 8- wasted nights, Wash. DC trip, concerts, Sandi, Gus 8. the rest, trips to Bellingham, learning from loving . . . a special friend forever. So much left to know, l'm on the road to find out. MARGO LOUISE DAY Sarah Basketball 2, Powder Puff Football 3. Looking Back: Knowing the fulfill- ment found only in Jesus. Walking in Truth, filled with the Hope. Sarah, I2-I4-75. Jethro, the Rainbow, all the brethren. Roy, Connie, Mindy. Eph. 4:1 I-I3, I Cor. l:l0, Rev. 3:20-21. Amen!! 157 ROBERT WILLIAM DEARDORF Bob Wrestling 2,35 NASB Council Member. Looking Back: Sophomore Art Maior. Doc's Jr!Sr English Class. The Enchanted Saddle. Summer of '76, Waterskiing, Hydro races, ETC. Lang live the Gang - So Long. SCOTT DELAPPE DIANA DICKENSON Volleyball I, Tennis 2. Looking Back: Hawaii, the beach, Friday nights, weekend at White Pass, Victoria, Jesse Colen Young, and a good friend, J.D. BRIAN DONNER Looking Back: Fielder fieldtrips, I never went to. Contraban in the locker. What's a quimbie? New Friends and old memories. It was a Memorable experience I'll not soon remember. MICHAEL KEENAN DOWNEY Shiyoumafach, Stix Tennis l,2, Band l,2,3p Stage Band I,3. Looking Back: Victoria, Expo, The Goat, Parties, Cruising, Card Games, Unforgetable T.P. Tobs, Rating From I-IO, Football Games, McD's Farrells. Great Friends, Chinese Food. and Rowdy Times! It all went so fast. Say What?! SCOTT DWYER Looking Back: I guess I'II remember the people mostly JS, DB, RK, JJ, BC, DA, JB, PW, and the things we did, Bridge Jumping, skiing, cards, hiking, KB's summer house, parties, and a lot more, and try to forget the bad things. DAVE D. EMRY Art Week l,2,3, Now 8- Self 3. Looking Back: To the friends and teachers that made Newport a great place. Special thanks to Mr. Ho and Grove for the help and influence they've both given me. CINDY ERICKSON KRISTINE LEE ERICKSON Kris, Watson Tennis lg Volleyball 2, Homecoming Co-Chairman I,2,3, Ski School I,2,3. Looking Back: The great times with friends, especially Karen and Lisa. Hawaii, Tolas, Skiing, Elton-Alaska and Our Song The Z-man 4110 5!l X76, and my big brother Jeff. Smile and the world smiles with you. SUE ERICKSON CHUCK ESERHUT JUDITH ESTES Judy Looking Back: Cape Alava with Cyndi and the gang. Learning how to be philosophical. Blind times with Carole. Newport High School, senior speaking. 'Tolo. Dec. ll. Thanks for 3 years of fun and learning. 158 Jim FYIIZ Denise Simmons Tom Holt Levine, Dave Bernard Dave Freed Mary Plager, Renae Bair .g,,1r PENNY LYNNE ESTES Penny Lane Looking Back: Most of all there's the parties, hot cars, football games with Jean. ZOOM!!! CHARGE!!! Cruising around with Vicki. All the good friends and high times. IDAHO. But most of all Keith. Sneaking aut. Doug's panel truck. MARK EDWARD EVANSON Evy, Ev Baseball I,2,3g Basketball I, Boys' Intramurals 2,35 Band I,2,3, Orches- tra 'l,2,3. Looking Badx: The Great Tree, Fence, taking pichers, Hawaii '76, Tolos '75, '76, Victoria, Expo, Sunset, TP Piha's, good times with: RK the sex symbol, GS, SR, RL, KB, DS, CT, SU, TP, with the BC, Cruisin by VW. SCOTT FAGAN Ape, Sasquatch Looking Back: Czar-Pharr, MR. DOOFY, Scannell's car, Aristoltle, CB, KL, M8.S, P8..l, RK, EC, MS, GM, How many cars?? Espcially KHF AND PTL. Hello Mr. Scott! RICH LEE FARRAR Looking Back: Hershey, the weight training room, psychology, Bellevue Auto Trans Mechanics, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Hawaii, The Hard Cares, Good-bye Newport. CLARK ALLEN FESSENDEN Fell Looking Back: I will remember: All the parties at Bill's, Coal Creek, Ski School, finally getting into my classes. Mr. Eyman, Mr. Paterson, Dana, Kate, Mat, Jeff, Rob, Randy, Sally. JIM FLEMMING JOHN DOYLE FLICK JD, Magic Man DECA 2,3. Looking Back: It seems to strange. As years pass, it's all changed, from an intelligent sophomore, to an ignorant senior. Now I know how the world grows, By us .... Carole Gray DEBRA SUE FLOOD Debbie Knight Sounds 2,35 School Musicals, plays 'l,2,3, Newport follies 2,3, Homecoming Skits I,2,3. Looking Back: Beth, Karen Janet, play rehears- als, DM, JJ, Joe Lonney, U.S. World lSwastikas, Questionsl, Fort Won- der, Gonzaga, New Year's '76, When my Love swears , Looking back is as pleasant as looking forward. MARTINE R. FOLIE Marty, Martini Powder Puff Football l,2, Soccer 2,35 Orchestra, Band l,2,3, Stage Band 2,35 Bye-Bye Birdie Orchestra 2, Sound of Music Orchestra 2, Vic- toria l,2,3. Looking Badc: Rowdy times in the halls. Victoria-Fake lblankl, Band, Dancing, Meeting guys with my twin-Linda. Trading pants with J. Wood on t'he ski bus. Targhee. RL, RS, MP, KR?, DS?, LP, CR, MD, CO, and J. Slater-SAYWHAT?!? TRINA FORQUER CHERYL ANN FORSTER SOCCGV 2,3. Looking Badc: Harv, Winkie, Cricket, Fazzie, Gu, Margles, Jules, LL, BA, SO, SS, WA and others . . . Soccer figs, Dimples, Dooples Und SP, Bobbin Mitch, Umbas, The Mole Alert, 88's, and SKIING. LlSA.ANN FOSTER Le-fo, Fouie Bear Looking Back: H.H. Gang, Hills , Laughing non-stop in Mitchells, Sno- quclfme DUYSH, John Boy, Mother Bar, Basketball games with Lisa, the Hills with Jan, Special Friends: LL, JM, WA, CF, WH, Living gf fhe Led. betters and especially Pat lPatrickl. Carrot 159 DAVID MICHAEL FREED Two roads diverged into a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. iMark 8:36l iDeuteronomy 4:29l Uohn I3:35i ll Corinthians l3l. DEBRAH ANN FREED Fritoes, Deb, Deedo Powder Puff Football 35 Junior Class Council Member 25 Drill Team 35 Senior Class Officer 35 Senior Class Council Member 35 Volleyball l,2,35 Sophomore Homecoming Princess I. Looking Back: Seobecks, Alaska!, Wtsbg., Playin' games, Sunsets, Music, tears, miles o' smiles, What? Really? B.H.S.5 N.H.S., S.W.A.T. action, Kratz5 Duck - thanks - Dear Friends, I.L.Y.!, changes, growth, O Joy! God is here! PS. 42. PATRICIA ANN FREEMAN Trish, Freem Camelot Club Cabinet Member 35 Girls' Basketball Manager 1,25 Track Manager I. Looking Bode The KEED! and my best friend forever - Tam. Short notes to Tim! Tolo '76 - IO! I 5!76, SM. Best friends 8. times ever! Goodbye hurts - my family, love, Thank you God. JAMES L. FRITZ GINA VICTORIA GAGNE Barbra, Jewish Princess Svmmvmish Spades 1,35 Bellevue Playboard 1,25 Youth Theatre 1, chai- dren's Theatre I. Looking Back: To Rich Farrar with Love. Thanks to Doc Meitzer, and Mr. Eymon, who brought me out of Semi - Retirement, and gave me a chance to show my talents. Thanks, Gina. MARK ANTHONY GATES Mag Muddy shoes, the creek! Gruisin!, Watford's pig pen. Driver's training with big B.A. Good old officer Beck. Movin' out. Hark! a nose in the dark! 777. Mdale. Forever with Bec. AMY LYNN GEST Aim, Iggy Camp Counselor 35 Band l,2. Looking Back: Chrisnamy, MWL, FEF, NUP, Deputation Teams, OMH, McD's, The Gang, Finding out who I am and becoming my own person, Ships passing in the night .... SUE E. GIBSON Looking Back: Oh, is for ostriches that never fly. MARK WILLIAM GILLIAM Rednick - logger Knight Life Staff l,2,3. Looking Back: Excellent friends and fair teachers. The parties up at the prop. Colt '45, look out Navy here I come. MICHAEL E. GOOKIN Football I5 Wrestling 1. Looking Back: Rowdy times with good friends, some cool teachers Bennier, Di Re, Coy ithe crome domei, Cheeseman, Drake. Newport, you're really not that bad. Good Bye. SUZANNE M. GORDON Sue, Gordy Fielder Field Trips 25 Girls' Basketball 25 Litter Committee 3. Looking Bock: I've never let sd1ooling interfere with my education- M.T. Today I embrace the past with remembrance, and the past with longing. Farewell to you and the youth I've spent with you. Thanks! KARINA LYNN GRANDY 160 TUHYG Orlando Mary Mortimer Kathy Parish AQQQ' 'nv- llilnoluaunn ,-n l Q my 1 S fl -s -4 l'llan.,,, Q.. Randy Kelley Ross Levine 8- Mark Evanson Lance Hood Pele T.-gin ROBERT GRANFELT Bob Track l,2,3. Looking Badn All of the friends and good times, the con- certs, Parties and Friday nigits at the football games. Mr. Hatch's ex+ citing track workouts and all the weird teachers. CAROL GRAY Joe Girls' Choir I, Concert Choir 2,35 NASB Council Member 3, Girls' Club I, Sweet Heart Tree Director 2. Looking Back: I push and strain trying the crowd the memories back into the Box, the lid just won't close. Love and Luck to John Flick, JL, PK, DH, Ds, Pr, JE. SANJA M. GREGOV SUSAN ELIZABETH GRISWOLD Sue, Griz Camelot Club Officer 3. Looking Back: Football Games, I2 o'cIock, Homecomings, colorful Sammy, Beach Boys, Baseball Games, VW's, wrongcolor kid, Tank, freeway drives, McD's, Memorial Stadium, all my good friends, one very, very special friend Lori. SARAH L. GULICK MICHELLE SUZANNE GUNTER Shelley NASB Council Member I. Looking Back: Special friends: S.W., T.S., S.B., P.H., M.I., A. Whip, Mom 8- Dad and a friend who will always help me, JESUS! PHIL. l:2l! Camp, Neat teachers, Rallys, Ugh-weight watch- ing, Doug and Nicole. KIMBERLY SUE GUSTAFSON Gus Basketball l,2,3, Tennis l,2,3. Looking Back: Memories of Grunts, Awe- some! B-Ball Games and all the great times I spent with a lot of great friends, Zqa, Loos, Slice, Pretz, James, Tans, Mrs. V. Massa, and a real special friend Ham, Tahoe '76. VICTORIA RAE HADLEY Vicki - Vic Band l,2,35 SSRC 3. Looking Back: Expo '74, Victoria I,2,3, Haunted House, Tolo, Senior Ball, The Hills, French Fries at Denny's, Pedidlles, Concerts, Skiing, Sue, and Especially JOHN! lt was Funl Now for rest of our lives, Good aye Newport! MARK HAGEMAN NASB Council Member l,2,3, B.O.C. Rep 3. Looking Back: Newport SDS. Mo Udall and L.J.B. III, Becoming Educated, My double Fyodor, People that I won't mention here, and one I wish I would have. Franz, Albert, JAMES F. HAMILTON .lay .Iazerham Soccer 3, Ski Trip - Sun Valley I, Conservation Camp Counselor 3. Look- ing Back: NB, Ml, MM, DA, RT, AK, Ms, RM, DG, LH, Yes, Joni Mitchell, Loggins 8- Messina, Tull, Skiing - Alpental S.P. '76 8- '77 - I do believe, H-times at Mark's, CHANGES, Boot Games '75, S.B.'s at DQ, Jeep, hik- ing - Tusco, Chism, Iran, Nanc. NICOLAS JOSEPH HANAUER Nick Looking Back: All the good times l've had with my friends. Bike trips, Hikes, Targhee, Chelan and Europe. Changing. To all my friends, D.B.,.R.H., B.C., J.P., B.L., Especially A.U., and S.R. KEITH H. HANSON Boys' Intramurals 3, Graduation Committee 3. Looking Bock: Targhee, Chelan waterskiing, Drive-in, The WHO, Free Movies, Ted, Bob, Earl, TH, KM - alrightl, GB, DC, Miller. Learning to try something different. 161 I9 atfx. Julie Tracy Greg Olsen Ginny Robinson MONICA LUCILLE HARBIN DECA Secretary 25 NASB Council Member I5 Youth Conservation Corps 2, Looking Back: Elton John '74, weight training with Bloomer, Beach Boys '75, Tolo '74, games, classes, teachers. Beautiful friends, beautiful memories. Learning, growing, people, and my other half Judy. MARTIN C. HARTEL Marty Boys' Intramurals 2,35 Honor Society I. Looking Back: Football games. Summer of '76, flying, Chicago, Frampton coming Alive! N8249P. Spe- cial firends never to be forgotten PW, TB, SW, JJ, RK, GM, LH, SM, DC, LC, and the love that never came. Shine on. BOYD CRAIG HARTWIG Football l,2,35 Track l,35 Boys Intramurals 25 Knight Life Staff 2,3. Looking Back: Three years of Friday nights playing football. Targhee and Millers Mohichan. Woody and his woman. Some unique people you can't forget, learning a lot in three years. VALERIE ANN HATCHER Accolade Staff 3. Looking Back: The girIs . Lunch at the creek. Kurt, Kathy and our book. Ice cream cones. Mother Superior, Camping with Bozo. Going Loony. Get loose. Travel Lodge. Mr. Watt's house. Parties and friends. DOUGLAS HAYE Doug Football I5 Wrestling I5 Debate 35 Competitive Speech 3. Looking Back: There's a race of men that don't fit in, A race that can't sit still, they break the hearts of kith and kin and roam the world at will. SALLY ANNE HAYNES Sal Looking Back: Good Times-Cle Elum-Dick 8. Bob. The Cabin. My greatest friends-Lorna 8- Sandy. Hawaii! Winter '75. Special People, especially one. Eighty-eight. Lots of thanks to Coy, a really fantastic person. LENA HEDLUND JULIANNE HEINZINGER Julie Looking Back: Special friends who will be treasured always. Living, learn- ing, and growing- And everything under the sun is in tune but the sun is eclipsed by the moon. RANDAL HENZLER Looking Back: Stone walls crumble and retum to dust, Doors become rus- ted shut with tears from yesterday. Laugh if you like-it's over. Every- thing is done. . .why?? BETH A. HERMANSON DECA 2,35 DECA Treasurer. Looking Back: Friends from Seattle, Good Ole Franklin, Kim W. and Sandy's bomb, skiing with Frank, changes, meeting people, new faces, Reflections, Tolo '76, Dee's Z , Songs in the key of Life. Decisions DANIEL C. HIATT Dan Looking Back: Good friends. Friday and Saturday nights-Football games, and drag racing. All of the happy memories that I have gathered. ELIZABETH ANN HILL Liz, Lizard NASB Council Member 'I. Looking Back: Searching-finding5 brother, sis- ter, mother5 crush I,2,3 . . ., Talos, Football5 Brenda5 Mush-Mouth. Ha- waii with Sis. . . Stephen F. Lawrence5 Chicago, Modeling5 teachers to remember PTL for much more. 162 Nr A lla, tht Sw 1 -sin ' 1 J . .li new--ic, I fi' 'l K L Ken little Kris Ross Brian Anderson GLENDA G. HILL Gigi, Buns Powder Puff Football I, DECA 3, Swimming Manager 2,3, Varsity Base' ball Manager 2, Football Statistician. Looking Back: Lunches, the Hills Denny's, Beach Boys, crushes, lessons, cruisin', shuffle, prowling?, spot light, New Years '76, Surprisel, RRC, chapters, chompogne?, I5 I , 360's, walks, talks, memories, friends, especially Mongo and Mike. SHARON KATHLEEN HILL Kathleen Spades 3. Looking Badc: High School days back in Virginia. SANDRA LYNN HIRSCH Sandi Sun Valley. Grand Targhee-wasted times, concerts, parties and the Friday night movies. Pullman and the huge phone bills. Special people- Diane, Kari, Tim, Gilligan and espcially Cint. MICHELE HOEL KATHY HOGLUND LORRAINE ANN HOLM Lori Track I, Accolade Staff 3, Drill Team 2,3, Soccer 2,3. Looking Back, DT Bud's ICM TO LKI Svare's flashes! Kimosabee, Bob, camping at Chelan, Gilliamsll! When 7th takes 3rd, flying pies, Alaskan summers, Hawaiian fwintzrs, concerts, Toklash, The many good times, good laughs, good len s. . . TOM HOLT Looking Bock: The up chuck truck runs again. Bong, skip, JD. . .good luck to the birdman. LANCE J. HOOD Track l, Intramurals 2,3. Looking Back: To all of you I met, and to all of you l'll never see again, I thank you for everything. The good and the bad. l'll remember the Repubs. and in a salute to the future. . . Long live the C.O.P. DAVE JOHN HOOVER Volleyball 3, Soccer 3. Looking Back: Over the creek and into the woods, Gil's property, Dino's house 8- the box. All the skiin' 8- hikin' we did when not stuck in school. TIMOTHY HOWLEY HOSKING T Tennis l,2,3, Golf 'I,2, Intramurals 3, Junior Class Council Member, Dee bate 3, NASB Council Member 3, Senior Class Officer, Camp Counselor, Laruel Guard 2, BOC 2,3. Looking Back: Fridays with Dick, Keith, Kevin and Miller. Special people'Greg, Officers, NM, Earle Smith, JV. Long talks with Doug. Special thanks to my parents. Their unending Help and Love mode it worthwhile. BARBARA JOAN HOWTON Barb, Smiley La La Chorus l, Concert Choir 2,3, Sound of Music, Little Mary Sunshine. Looking Back: l'm a silly girl, Fabby-Gabby, Torky-Firpo, extra-early hour, Lorna-mom and her five kids. Beautiful music, memories, dreams, and especially those wonderful friends that made it all worthwhile. KARL HUBER Football I,2, Track 'l,2,3. Looking Back: Fed. way. July 4, l975. Mex- ico! All my friends in Christ. The 4w's LWRLCL and what she did for me. Toronto! The fumace is on! Newport-it was a great place to visit! USCG, Mr. Bloomer. Thanx for everything. 163 5. CHRISTOPHER D. HUDSON Hud Cross Country l,2,3, Track l,2,3. Looking Back: Best Coach Hitchcock, My Idle Bruce Cyra. Oct. l7, 1975, I found a kitten. Soft, warm, vi- brant, Love: The Beginning. Someday you'll find your kitten, be good to her. LESTER WILLIAM HURLBERT Les Basketball l,2,3, Football 2, Camp Counselor 2, Homecoming Com- mittee 3. Looking Back: My sister's cow bell. Basketball. Diving with Hu- ber. Summers with Rich. Caravans and Football games. TP raids. Home- coming and staying over night. A salute to Mack -We made it! ELIZABETH ANN HURTER Bethany, Bethey, Lizzy Powderpuff Football 2,3, Volleyball l,2,3, Badminton I, RC Girl of the Month 3, Senior Class Historian 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Home- coming Princess 3. Looking Back How little time we have, how much we do with this gift. The Montgomerys, M8-M, 4-29-72, Pealy, ALS, Sarite, ARC Jr., B., T8iG-Summer '76. All of my friends, how much we give of each other. Ma 8. Pa. I think l'm ready Lord. SHERRILL NANETTE JACKSON Action, Catfish Junior Class Council Member, Camelot Club Cabinet Member 2, Camelot Club Officer 3, NASB Council Member 'I,3, Senior Class Council Mem- ber, Orchestra l,2,3, Musical Orchestra l,2, All City Orchestra I, Mi- nority Student Involvement 2,3. Looking Back: Memories of good times and friends to last always. Tolo, El Gaucho, Camp, LJ's OB, Msagro, Kenny. Hey baby! Josh, Phil, Griz. Sis 8- Bros 'l5I Pals, Kris. Well MC, we made it. MARK T. JACOBSEN Jake, Gorock Football l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Sophomore Class Council Member, Junior Class Council Member, Senior Class Council Member. Looking Back: Crui- sin' in the bird. BB, Jadcs Mtn . . . Always getting busted. Tull and LZ . . . Federal Way. Team Meetings, Huffs, Snot, and the friends l'll never for- get. My Newport HIGH is over. MICHAEL W. JACOBSEN DOUGLAS E. JACOBSON Jake Basketball I, Accolade Staff 3. Looking Back: The Enchmted Saddle in Doc's class. Going to 7-ll at lunch, Beall's class, the trail, CCKK, Expo '74, Victoria '75, Banks Lake, and all the new friends l made at Newport. GERALD EDWARD JADERHOLM Jerry Swimming l,2,3, Waterpolo 2,3. Looking Back: Waterpolo. l'm MVP not you Veith. 34A to B Swimming. Guts and Glory. Nobody go Nobody go. Crotch, Roach. VPS Loggers. July 23, I976 lBeachl Can you clean out for me tonight. Times at the Pool. Panthers. Kimberly. WILLIAM C. JARVINEN Jarv Baseball I, Football l,2,3, Track 2. Looking Back: Thank God it's over. Gilliam's Property-loggers-memorial C .45-MBT-Busted-Willie Nelson- and especially my love,-Kim BRADLEY D. JENNINGS Bong Looking Back: The gang HT, CCKC, waiting for Friday, Football games 8i dances. Summer of '76, Grand Tarhgee '77 and all my good friends- RK,SD,PB,BD,CA a. JL. CHRIS S. JENSEN Boys' Intramurals 2, Soccer l,2,3. Looking Back: Harney's Blush, Gas Town, SW, KK, SD, JB. Daves Green Pea. Tuna Boat TJ, Big JL's Poker face, San Juan Islands. The Box Nutmeg. RH, DB. The odd Couple. Hershey. JULIE ANNA JENSEN Jens, JJ Basketball I, Golf 2, Camp Counselor 2,3, Newport Follies '77. Looking Bock: Dave, Pat. . .Cabins!!! Sailing, concerts, Denver 81 Europe. Skiing 8. Powder Pigs, dimples and The Loop! Funkin' down at Reflections with Tiger! Fielder 8- BF. Coy's Eco field trips, Ann, Kate, Debbie, Carrot, O'Mara, Irene and Meg! Auvior. 164 .sfs f' is Doug Haye Diana Dickenson CCIFOI GFOY on ,iv A 1 M ..,- . 5, X Q, M X . I ix 1, ' L RUS, Snell Sue Schenck Randy Shelter rv 1 is 1 l CRYSTAL ANN JOHNSON Cristy, Cris Volleyball 2,3, Girls' Basketball Manager 2,3. Looking Bock: Special friends, great teammates, nice people, Chem, Ramey, bomb threats, end- less homework, Coaches M and M, District VB, thinking, surviving, and growing up. KAREN L. JOHNSON Looking Back: Munchin, yellow, parties, birthdays, 3!l9!76, C. and R. Friday nites, Mac's, Tolo, Shrimp, underspanish, Shut up Shut up, umbrel- las, Goodge St. WM, JC, SM, and special bud Mara. KIMBERLY ANN JOHNSON KMYF Band l,2,3, Debate 2,3. Looking Back: Victoria 75, 76, 77 Rookie Go Navy! The terrible trio, Twig, Brian, The Hills, be a sport, Expo. All tears, few laughs. Goofing around and loving it. Big Al. LAURA GLYNN JOHNSON Chester, PB Cross Country 3, Powderpuff Football 3, Track 2,3, Senior Class Council Member,, Volleyball 2, Ski School 3, Tolo Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Graduation Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 3. Look- ing Back: Thunder Thighs 8. Bubblebutt fMoml DR 8. KP icruisingl JB 8. stepladder, JL 8. wide mouth Frogs, Ando lmy manl 8- Tolo, RS l'?l, Foot- ball 8- rain, JC 8- dirty iokes, parties, Action J. pizza, SM, CH, BM, JS, CC, Math. DAREL L. JOHNSON TOD M. JOHNSON JAMES T. JOHNSTON CARY DEAN JONES Soccer 3, Band l. Looking Back: Expo 8- Victoria with the band. The gang-DJ. BD, SD, PB, SDA, CBA, The HT, Eastem Washington. Banks Lake with Doug J. and Bob D. Meeting Patty, a special person. PATRICIA RODDIS JONES Foxy Lady, Patti Powderpuff Football 2, Golf 2. Looking Back: Rain and more rain. Cape Alara, Sun Lakes, Harn., the rowdy away games-percilla, Thanks to Murph., Sue H. for guidance, the guys MS, RM, RK, RL, Fun times at Crystal. Grand Targhee. Special thanks to . . . John. KAREN BETH JORDAHL KJ Powderpuff Football 2, Pep Staff 2,3. Looking Back: Trying ro raise spirit, when we succeeded how happy we felt. LeeAnn, Denise, Kathy, special friends who shared the smiles, tears and memories and Fantistic times. I'll always remember Dave. THOMAS JOSKI Tom, Josk, Jausk Football 2,3, DECA 2,3, Knight Life Staff l,2,3. Looking Back: 3 years of being German among 50 million Americans. Trying to play football. Some Parties. DECA '75 in Seattle. KATE STRATTE KALIS Drill Team 3, NASB Council Member l, Sound of Music 2, Little Mary Sunshine 3, Concert Choir 2. Looking Back: Lockers-only 2 years. Ha- waii. T-bar?! C. Beach. Smile! Special people, Sarita, Juls, Lena Sweden. Homecoming '76-SR Dreams?l Friends-but always frustrations and laughs. Thanks to everyonel 165 -ilmg' View Q-Xe' wwf, Jim BCIIGYI Summi P!!1U Tammy Bromlow Mark Gilliam Brenda Reed MICHAEL THOMAS KANN Mike, Spike, Kana bus Musical Orchestra 2,3. Looking Back: Victoria 76,77. Targhee 77, Mr. L's papers at 2.a.m., field trips and camels. Two hours of Ramey, It's all chemistry to me. Perry, Drake, Bailey, Cruisin with Pricilla. Ski School 6 a.m. How much l'm going to miss it all. LISA KIMBERLEY KANT Drill Team 2,3. Looking Back: DT buddies, Rolling Stones concert 75, TOKLASH club, tolos, RB, Pr. skiing adventures with Svare and her flashes, Blitz, thunder, good times with good friends, Pies, I've only just begun. LISA A. KECK Waldo Looking Back: good times, bod times, learning so much from friends, an- ticipating weekends, infinite experiences I'll never forget. My closest friends Carol, Jan-but mostly my love for a special guy, Steve JEFFREY D. KEEFE LORI ANN KEELER Looking Back: Grey buses to P.A., Mac's Friday nights to GC, MJB, I I- 9-75 the end. The beginning. . .9-I7-76, red roses, Brillo pad Alki. SU, SU, DM, DB, anyway. . . JAMES NORMAN KELLER Jim5 Boy Concert Choir I,2,35 All-School Play I,2,35 Newport Follies 2,35 New- port Singers 2,3. Looking Back: Off the wall music. . .Hey man, my school days insane, you know. . .Oh well. lt's been a good day in hell, and tomorrow l'II be glory bound. . .And I'm already gone. RANDY W. KELLEY D590 Basketball l,25 Gold 2,35 Intramurals l,2,35 DECA 35 NASB Council Member I,3. Looking Back: All the millions of crazy things I've done over the years with5 Evy, Sim, Rich, Ross and My Mutt! Fence Parties! Sun- set! Lake Ozzette! Taking Pictures! tree! Renton Loop? Eat MUD! That's Alright WENDY KELLING Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Debate 2,35 NASB Council Member I,2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Knight Sounds 2,35 All-School Musical I,2,35 Follies l,2,35 All-School Play 35 Girls' State 2. Looking Back: Freddie 81 the blue carnation. Music-meeting-Ted I6 necessitiesl. Yes, Who, Aerosmith, Oz, Rick. Shari? Lunch people, great special people ICee Cee, Juliel, teacher people IPrinzl, Chuff. GRANT A. KENN Cracker Football 2,35 DECA 35 Wrestling Manager I. Looking Back: All the guys onthe FB who really appreciated me, thanks coach. The poor wrestling team of 74, bye coach Fornielia. The weight room with Russ and Brian. The halls with Bill, Dave and Ann. KATHLEEN MARIE KENNEDY Kathy Looking Back: Senior year, the frat, getting to know a lot of nice people, Va. 7!4!76, blushing, learning to ski? DQ. .changing, growing, trying to gain weight! Thanks to my friends for a lot of lasting memories. REED ELLIOTT KENNEDY Reeffer Ski School l,25 Targhee 3. Looking Back: Why should we look back? Why not into the future? But why not. Three years of happiness, sadness, especially my senior and junior year. Each year I made more friends. Thanks to all. Go Noavy. Targhee. BRIAN KERCHEVAL 166 tiff: 'UQ-. Jim pwen Lindo Beckes Bob Wyke Leslie Smith th fi RUSS KING MARILYN J. KINSEY Kinz MSI 2,3. Looking Back: SM remember our crazy days and the good times. JB somehow l'll stop laughing. SJ, DB, TC and the rest of the gang. Gaining success, achievement, looking ahead. NANETTE KLINGFORTH CAROL MAY KLOPFENSTEIN Waldo, Klop Looking Back: Parties, Waldo! Lisa's pollock iokes. .Briski pollish? Making it through three years, what o relief. A lot of people l'll never forget and most of all. .Greg ADAM ROMAN KOCZARSKI Starsky Accalade Staff 2,3, Ski School l,2, Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra I. Looking Back: Skiing, cycles, skate king, lO!3l !75, Busted parking, tolo, bowling, skiing at Crystal, Flying, fishing at the spot. Special friends and great times. Fire Ex. Demo, Teem, Alias Starsky and Hutch. DOUG GEORGE KOSANKE George Tennis I,2,3, Band l,2,3. Looking Back, Varsity tennis with DV, BP, JJ and Coach RW. KingCo tennis tournament. The Boat, Victoria with band, Tolo, Scrub time BB with SP. Driving with Stix. Farewell Hacks!! ALEXANDROS D. KRALLIS The Greek Debate 3. Looking Back: The Greek and the Arab-Gilliams-Parties-Fence Parties-66 Buick-Welch and Prior, 7-I I, Taco Time, Mrs. Hutton, debate, with love Katy M. BRUCE R. KRANAK Pep Band I,2,3, Band I,2,3, Stage Band 2,3. Looking Back: on all the fun I had at Expo, Victoria, football games, dances, ski school, concerts and parties. Also Nov. 5, at 3 a.m. And my friends who made my stay at Newport great. LL, CH, KD, TS, LL! KAREN KRATZKE Kratz Powderpuff Football I,2, Accalade Staff 3, Stage Crew I,2,3, Alle School Plays l,2. Looking Back: 2 DFs, US!World-Nazis, questions: IS- Holden, plays, posters, crew, Joe Looney, Targhee, BHS and NHS. SWAT action-rock war, Seabecks-groveling in woods 2 a.m., desolation sound, Go for the. .effect, Bizarre. . . IRENE JANE KRUPPA Flame, Krup, Ida Accalade Staff 3, Knightlife Staff 2, Feature Editor 3, Comp Counselor 3. Looking Back: ISC-AM, meets, Parloyvooing, Escorgo? , AO, Loop- don't peel it! School Boy Crush, Halloween 75, Wings, EW8-F, espe- cially Elton, flying, Reflections, Lockerbie, thanks Mr. Grove, DEADlines, DQ, piano, MR, CO, JJ, SG, MM, SB, times close to me. LISA MARIE KUHN Lis, Weebles Pcwderpuff Football 3, Tennis l,2,3, Junior Class Council Member, Se- nior Class Council Member, Camp Counselor 3, Badminton l,2,3, Ski School 'I,2,3, Homecoming Activities l,2,3. Looking Back: Football games, Iii 83, Targhee? Skiing with Kris, good friends-especially Sammi, Monda, Kris, Class of 75, parties, Mrs. V., Griz, JC, TB, KK, SR, WM. Good times and special friends that make memories unforgettable. KENNETH Y. KURATA Kenny, Yuk Knightlife Staff 2, Accalade Staff 3, NASB Council Member l,2,3, Se- nior Class Officer, Senior Class Council Member, Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3. Looking Back: Homecoming hassles, money, tree-stomping, NSH-SHS, lun! Canada, condos, Alki, msagro, two-tip, Senior Ball 76 and Tolos. All the memories. . .it's hard to say good-bye. Thanks SS 8K CW. 167 .40 Q I1 sf Clark Fessenden Trina Forquer Beth Hermanson Michael Coates RICHARD PAUL LACEY Righ Gymnastics I. Looking Back: Football games, MocDonald's, Tolo's, the lodrers, embarrassing moments, my obsene neighbor. Deb, Tar, Denise, Julie, Kim, Stacey, LS, MK, BW, LR, Tammy, good times bad times. I made it, l'm free and l'm goin. . . RODNEY D. LANK JAMES RICHARD LATHROP Jim Looking Back: Out ofthe years l've been here I'll remember most of all the happy places5 H. trail, H. hut, H. patch, etc. Workin out with all the great pwople I knew and met here, and of course CCKCS, NNT LORETTA MARIE LAWRENCE Lori Chorus I5 Concert Choir 2,35 Newport Singers 3, Looking Back: Games, homecoming, improving Sammy, crepe paper and ioggers, summer 765 baseball, Mac's VW's, singing Ialwaysl, endless music files! Knight- chasin, GEE! So many special people, and my fellow night-time pussycat! DOUGLAS RICHARD LAWRENSON Doug Football I,2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Powderpuff Coach 2. Looking Back: Watching girls in the hall, pushing cars around Mac's. Dinner at Denney's after graduation 76. Meeting new friends and losing a close one in Brad. Thanks to all who mode these three years great. BECKIE LEAVITT DOUG W. LEHNING Cross-Country l,2,35 Track l,2,35 Knightlife Staff I. Looking Back: I will always remember HT, HD, the gang and all the help coach Stark gave me when I needed it. lt's all in the mind. Jo ELLEN LEONARD Joe Track l,2,3. Looking Back: Soft stones, a teacher who wasn't a teacher, and one who was, QA wise old man, but not really so oldl. l changed. ROSS T. LEVINE D ROSSCO Baseball l,2,35 Intramurals I,25 NASB Council Member l. Looking Back: No. I in state I Many jokes, laughs and parties. Nude beach, longacres, the Camaro. Kell, Wally, Ev, Kim, geeze you're normal! Meeting people, mostly LW. Mom and Dad, the last Levine has made it! Aloha! MICHAEL E. LEVY NORA LOUISE LEWIS Volleyball 2. Looking Bodc: NR- Happy Man , MB, Marcia and outra- geous good times, crusin, 6-getting up there, Huskies, withdrawl? Hi- larious! Firebirds, changes, dreams, Thanks! Don't forget to lock up! RICHARD ARTHUR LINDROTH Ranch Band 'I,2,35 Tennis l,2,35 Stage Band 3,25 Targhee 2,35 Victoria I,2,35 Follies 2,3. Looking Back: Skiing, crusing, Goat, 440-4. Mark, Hiking with Les, Aiax liquor store, friends like Martine, Mike S., Jeff, Cammie, CH, TR, MD, DS, Kris iPain!l Victoria, Expo, Magnum Force, parties, con- certs, Say What??? 168 Kelley Julie Sessions NICIW HCln0U9 Bruce Kmnck --..,,. is JANET DIANE LIVINGSTON Jan Pawderpuff Football I,2,3, Camelot Cabinet Member I ,2, Camelot Presi- dent 3, Leadership Camp 3, Homecoming 3. Looking Back: Missing links. Shhhhh! Porky Pig. SW, LN, CW, DF, MP. Girls' Club: Triumphs and has- sles. Mrs. C., Cabinets of 74 and 75. Parking at potlucks. Title IX-Ha! Leadership Camp-8!l IAI6!76! Special teachers and special friends. LEE ANN LIVINGSTON Liv, Liver, Hutch Looking Back: Karen-Tahoe! Ellen-lStarskyl Sammamish, Struckly-Ist friend, Victoria, Diane-There they are! Sandi-Talks, Beckie-BOBSY TWIN, Jeff-HEAVY on peanut butter, Special People, Michael, Tony, Dave, Wendy, El Guapo, Buddy, HEY BABY!! STANLEY LOBDELL CHRIS LOEKEN DECA 3. Looking Back: Getting busted at Troins. Good times mixed with the bad. The foursome, draging elbows at Sammamish, the State park. MS, MC, SC, TC. Concerts. LATER! GARY D. LONG So Long Baseball I,2,3, Football I, Wrestling I, Pep Staff 2, Debate 2,3, NASB Council Member, Choir l,2,3, Sound of Music 2, Junior Achievement I, Boys' State. Looking Back: Debate is GREAT! Boys' State, U of O, Frisco, Cheerleaders, Tolo-SD, ALL, LS, French for 6, Debate Tournaments, Walker?, How Long is it? , Smoug, Synn, Foodge, Hon. Daughter, Giuurrch! State Champ-Expos, All my friends-you know who you are. MICHAEL S. LOWE Band I,2,3, Stage Band l,2,3, Victoria l,2,3, Sound of Music 2, Little Mary Sunshine 3. Looking Back: Struggling to get up for ski school, Grand Targhee. .waking up at 4 a.m. Friday morning. Tolo with PS. Marching in the rain. Of course friends and experiences l'll never forget: RS-Mindy. MARY LUCARELLI Looking Back: March I9, 76. Thanks to KJ, WM, SM, Mr. Irresistible 76, Valegrams, iii friend Karin, June 26, 76, Summer of 76. Special friends that made it all worthwhile. ANNA LISA MARIE LUDWIG Debate I,2,3, PTSA Co-Vice President 3. Looking Back: Dennys, the Fiat, Greenwood. To the people who brought me ioy, I give thanks, and all my love, my family, Rick, Debbie, Mr. Walker, Linda Kim, JH, GL, CO, MK, LB, MG, MM, DR, BR, JB. Life is a mystery to be lived. Not a problem to be solved. BRIAN LUESSEN DALE E. LUKE Soccer I,2,3. Looking Back: Soccer with Hershey. Partying with friends. Led Zeppelin, good times, bad times, dazed and confused, and always climbing that stairway to heaven, and always Liz. CARLA CRAIG LYFORD Ccrnelot Cabinet Member 3. Looking Back: Coming back to old and new friends. My life in the Math Center. Mr. Vail always encouraging. Roll cpestions in Amer. Gov. Most of all Jesus and Summer 76. GREGORY M.J.T. MAES Greg, Boob Looking Back: Targhee, Polish wedel down green valley, Heart, and Beadson-Klemmer, MS, CB, SW, RK, MS, KA, I understand human be- havior, the problem is the cure. 169 1 v- fi' . . Yi. A Ken Kurata Sue Mondo Joann Burke ELIZABETH LAURA MAHER Liz Powderpuff Football 3, Track 3. Looking Back: Tammy, Wanda, Lisa, Kris, Laura, fun, parties, people, happy times, football games, cute buns , songs with memories, December, being new, BA., getting to know people, guys, and all nice teachers, laughing. KEVIN ROBERT MAJEAU Kev, Mii Swimming I,2,3, Band l,2,3, Stage Band I,2,3, Victoria l,2,3. Looking Back: Swimming, ROACH, State, LWSC, 3 a day, Screamin in stage band, the Styng, education at the drive-in, Lock's Allright! Football 76, GWTW, Those Friday nights with Dick, Tim, Keith 8. Miller. BRADLEY E. MANCHAS CLAUDIA ANN MANNING Claud Debate 3, Powderpuff Football 3, Band l,2,3, Musical iOrchestral l,2,3. Looking Back: Victoria l,2,3. Guts , Marching, the park, Mar- tine-her hand, Cruising, water balloon, maniac driving, CO, Mr. Bailey, Ms, V., Coy, Mr. L, caravans. Dah, football . Clod and Tom. Good friends LP, COSWMF, JW, RL. MELINDA LEE MARKS Mindy NASB Council Member 2, Laurel Guard, Girls' Track Manager 2, Bye, Bye Birdie l, Sound of Music 2. Looking Back: Lopez, our mascot fish, pizza! poems and people, trying to figure out what it's all about . . . those who step to a different drummer . . BR, SW, VP, RS, MD, DB, ML, many special, special friends. SANDRA MARSHALL ROYANNE MATHIESEN Roy Basketball l,2,3, Powderpuff Football 2,3. Looking Back: I remember the rowdy times we spent in the library, skipping class, cop rides, basketball, powderpuff and all the rowdy people involved. CP, MD, SN, Kid. Great! ROBERT ROY MATTERN Rob Gymnastics l,3. Looking Back: Good people, JW, PJ, AS, SF, BSB, DB, Great teachers, friends of 75, charger vanin' to Crystal, skiing! Maui surfin'. If man were not meant to fly, he would have grown roots. DIEDRA LEE MATTHEWS Dee Looking Back: Memories . . reminiscing, so many changes, skiing, races and resorts, from Aloha to HHS to Newport, parties and new faces, good friends, good food, good music, crazy days. Looking ahead . . decisions. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH MATTSON Cyndee Powderpuff Football 3, Track l, Swimming 'l,2, Drill Team 2,3, Laurel Guard, Homecoming Queen 76. Looking Back: Skiing with punks, tolos, modeling, crazy times at drill team!! Plage, Boris, Wigs, Kim. Thanks mom, for everything, being happy . . Most of all being in luv with a very special person, Cliff. BRIAN K. MC ALLISTER CHRISTINE MC AULIFFE Looking Back: C'est la vie. 170 -fe- it Dave Neeves Dick Crowley D009 Dvvifof' SUE C. MC CAIN I Powderpuff Football 2, Soccer 2,3, Band I,2,3, Homecoming 2. Looking Back: My three years at Newport, so different, but many good memories. Out to lunch bunch, Targhee, swimming, Bombers ii' I. Many good and close friends. Randi looohhhl and many more. NTH. I CANDICE MARIE Mc cALLuM Cond' Soccer 3. Looking Badc: A new leaf . . July 25, 75, Heidi, Mr. PGIGFSOH lThe best there isll Mrs. K, Mr. P, CL 8- BL, S8iK8. Little R. The Hearts Gang! Always, my special bud . . PCO!! KEVIN PERRY MC CAULEY Debate 2,3. Looking Badc: Cashmere, Redmond, Newport, places I've gone, people I've seen, thing I've done. Debate was great-Berkley Cal- Gonzaga and the blue moon, getting rotorized, Darril, Howe life long friend, Newport friends and parties, looking forward to life! GERALD KEITH MC COMB JK, Jerry Football I,2,3, Knightlife Staff 2,3, Soccer 2. Looking Back: Minnesota 75 with Gene, Calif 75, Lake Chelan, getting to know people from other schools, Chris WelIing , MM, KC, NR, PR, championship 74 lost. KG sorry about the game. Thank God it's over. KIMBERLY LYNN MC CORMICK Kim Powderpuff Football 3, Track I,2,3, Accolade Staff 3, Swimming l,2,3, NASB Council Member I,3. Looking Back: Sammamish go slow. Winning state. Jack. Working with Sue. Teeth action- gobs, counting stoplights at the loop. I'm sorry to end this portion of my life, but excited to get started on the next. Having someone like Jerry. CINDY MARIE MC CULLOUGH Poke Looking Back: Boring days, the woods, wild parties, Watt's house, cutting class, buddies, cruizing, Holiday Inn, sun lakes, Canada, concerts, f'in a I3 hours, what's happening man, tie, merc, burnt friends, and most of all, Hines or Mark. TAMMY JO MC ELHANEY Monkey Feet Looking Back: Being with the people I love: CH, LC, VH, RE. The gang, Buff Duckels, Scott I. The guy I love, Hassels, Wings, Areosmith, L. Skins ner, skiing, great parents, summer fun at Sammamish, being free. NPA, NPSA. ROSS ALAN MC ILROY Soccer I,2,3. Looking Back: DA, CM, DH, JH, JT, NT, BO, AK, CR and a friend in Colorado. Jessie Colin Young, Yes, Jethro, L8.M, GiIliam's place, Spellbound at the rink , Mt. Rainier lnever againll sunrises l?l at Targhee, crazy times with Laurie. SHAWN MARGARET MC KEE Looking Back: and all the monkeys aren't in the zoo . . . leveryday I see quite a fewl. CHRISTOPHER MC KINNEY C ,is Looking Back: Not a lot to remember, except a few teachers, Doc-Coy lthe eaglel and friends, Joe Monkie, Gork, Paul. It could have been worse. ALEXANDRA JO MC LENNAN Choir l,2,3, Newport Singers 2,3, Bye Bye Birdie, Auntie Mame, Sound of Music, FLIPPED, Little Mary Sunshine, Follies. Looking Back: 3rd friend. What was it made you run? I'm blowing away and shadows take my love and leave me. BN, SI, Fraulein, JK, perhaps l'lI see you the next quiet place. BETH ELLEN MC NAMARA Gymnastics I, Tennis 2,3. Looking Back: Flying tennis balls and The Serve. CG il! I 8. 32-dimples! Driving crazy, ieepin, skiing, zoomin! Shaking hands. My friends! 171 NATALIE ELISABETH MERCER Merc Looking Back: Parties--esp. Mesk Rd., Bill's Watt's. Concerts, Bob Plant, Hawaii, woods, White Rabbit, lunch, the smoking area, music. Good times with Hibby, JB, Jean Poke, Rob, Lindo, Meem. Daniel. JEFFREY FORESTALL MEYER Jeff Debate 2,3, NASB Council Member 2,3, Now and Self I,3. Looking Back: I hope in the future that it's all different. It was good. But I hope what's coming is better. There's a lot in here, but nobody ever took it, so it's gone now for all of you. SHERRI ANN MEYERS Golf 3, DECA 3, Camelot Club Cabinet Member 3. Looking Back: Skiing, hit the bumps, Steven, PP Hawaii, FOUR, Tolo, Football games, Mac's, Eagles, D, M, Mich, Z Europe?! Putting it offflast minute things, Mi- rabeau and Baked Alaska. All the good times and special people. JW, SR, JB, MW. WANDA ELAINE MILES Cross Country 3, Powderpuff Football 3, Track 3, Pep Staff 2, Home- coming 3, Band I. Looking Back: My soph year! Class of 75! Lisa, Kris, Liz, Mary, Neb, BA, RK, LJ, ML AND KJ, LK. Willy, Chat, Babes and Apes, FFFFF. Butts . Skiing, FL, 8:00 Luney Hour. Ms. It's Bozo. Mac's. Love's Parties. New Years 76. Moto's Songs and memories. DOUGLAS L. MILLER Doug Wrestling I . Looking Back: The radiators, watching the scenery. My cast. Football, all the parties, Vitamin R, Lake Hills, Loop, the concerts, finally, my blue Chevelle, the wild times, work. CL, JR and the rest. Mark, Nancy, later Newport!! JAN MARIE MILLER JannyBerry, Stork, Milldew Looking Back: The Hills with Lisa. JW, Tolo 75. April 3rd, what a night! Off and On times with GS. Re-living the Saturdays. E,W,8.F. Boogie !! Broomstick Boogie in Glitter. LF, CH, LL, WA. The PIMP!! X- mas in the California sun. GENE W. MINNICH MARK MITCHELL Mikh Football I. Looking Back: Skiing Snowbird, Dobbie brothers, Frampton, Winter, Tull, Dean and I and great times. LT, DH, KFL ,... Chevron. Roller Coaster DEANA l. MITTNESS Looking Back: Football games. Oct. I7, I975. Denny's, 'My favorite peaches and brown sugar.' LK, SV, SU and TP. Watching TV. MJB Good talks, Feb. IO, 1975, and the beginning MATTHEW JAMES MONDA Muff Track I,2,3. Looking Badc: Hours after school with Mr. Green. Math with Mr. Fullerton and Track. SUZANNE MARIE MONDA Sue, Suze Basketball 3, Cross Country 2, Powderpuff Football I,2,3, Track I,2,3, Camp Counselor 3, Laurel Guard. Looking Back: Summer of 74, coach. Switch, oops. Bombers! State track meets, the handshake. Hutton, Sue, Laurie, Fred, Weebs, Donna, Therese, Pick, Geg, Kim, Jimmy, Dave, Brad, Jim, Sammi. Friendships lost and gained. DAVID THOMAS MORGAN Band I,2,3, Choir I,2,3, Stage Band 3, Newport Singers 3. Looking Back: Three years of life made up of the fun at Victoria, McDonalds, al- right! OCC, growing in Jesus, fun and friends like JC, JM, SR, Phil 4: I 3 172 Daryl Russell Kathy Akiyama J. B. Slaughter ..- - f Dean Higman Craig Runnels Christian McAuliffe i . C' u',' MARY ALDRICH MORTIMER Mort, Mortie Powderpuff Football I,2, Accolade Staff 2,3, NASB Council Member I,2,3, Volleyball I. Looking Back: AO, Square, Gu, Ida, Meg, Evil Woman, Dimple 88, Reflecs, Hubba, JB's, Victoria, Pimpo, Earth, Hot Air and No Fire, Treasure Hunt, Seattle Center Disco, the Bellevue Girl's, Mac's--from here on out. . . DAVID CHARLES MURR Basketball I, Football 2,3, Track I,2,3, Debate 3, Laurel Guard. Look- ing Back: SD transfer hits the slopes. Viejo Loco. the bump. roll over KA. Level 5 . out to lunch MC, TS and Redeye. JL. the maniaca. LL, KG. Good friends, good times with Karen. ROBERT C. MURRAY STEVEN M. MURRAY NANCY LEE MUSGRAVE Powderpuff Football I,2,3, Camp Counselor 3, Band l,2. Looking Back: Hawaii, Victoria, Targhee. Bergie, Mr. Monty. Pool. Green M8.Ms. Star- sky parties. White pants! Mac's, Dan, Doug, Pat. The Bay. lt was real! Jerks! Unrequiteds. Jac 8- Jean. CT, DS, JS, Gene. A good friend, Kim. LISA MARIE NAGEL Exploring Childhood 3, Homecoming 2. Looking Back: Parkin at McD's, Our man, Unsuccessful TP'ing, VW's go crump, Sh-h! What's his No.? Links! Teddy bear, Good friends CW, JL, SW, JJ, CB BTW. Thanks for the memories. DAVID NEEVES Fish and Chips Boys' Intramurals 3. Looking Back: All the good times sitting on the rads with Artic Man, Beaner, Emile, Youngsie, Rollo, Snark, Stash, Trotocksie, and Jean. CHERYL NEITHERCOTT Powderpuff Football I, Drill Team 3, NASB Council Member I, Valley- ball I,2,3, Bye, Bye Birdie, Sound of Music, All-City Orchestra. Looking Back: Potlucks, caravans, laughing, being rowdy with great friends. Foot- ball and basketball games, Twink, DYNOMITE! SWAT Action, Knight Morning, Lamps, Alaska 75, neat friendships with special people, good times with Bioni. Memories. BARBARA GAYLE NELLIST Barb Volleyball 2,3, Soccer 2,3. Looking Back: Growing up, learning to be myself, Good times with special friends, Mark's, Felix 5, TW, Alpha Delta Phi, and a lot of good people. OAROL K. NELSON SARAH JEAN NIEBAUER Powderpuff Football I,2,3, Tennis 2,3, Drill Team 3, Concert Choir 2, Ski School l,2. Looking Back: Carl's Harem, the shirt, Miss P8.K, sewing g.g., you know who, PHA, Har, B-day parties Farrels Vinces Jaws, the great friends I've made, the great fun we've had. DEBRA NOREN Debbie Looking Back: Senior year, Homecoming, all the special friends I've mode. Finally saying goodbye to Newport. 173 FREDERICK EARL NORRIS Gidge, Ferd, Merc Football 2,3, Boys' Intramurals 2,3, Knight Life Staff 2, Band I. Looking Back: Expo, Victoria, Alpental, Football '76, Tolo. My '49 Chevy, Sammi, Sue, Therese, Nicki, Kim, Jewels Doves Jim, Stacy, Phil and the Matinee girl STEVEN C. NYMAN Football 3, Wrestling I, Soccer 2. Looking Back: Some pretty good times with friends, playing soccer, Yakima cycle trip, and my unusual Freshman year. CAROL ANN O'DONNELL JANE O'MARA ANNETTE OLNEY Kurt Accolade Staff 3, DECA 3. Looking Back: The GANG, Surprise B-Day party, X-mas cruise, Squire parties, 90, D8.D Inc., Good times and talks with Mike lLuv yall Michele and Annette the Duet-ALWAYS, and of course Nick. GREGORY DUANE OLSEN Greg, Oly Bowling 3, Homecoming Committee 3. Looking Back: My Buggy, U.S. Coast Guard, Karl, Tolo, Edgebrook, Too much lookin', not enough doin', old friends, new friends, all my friends forever. JOEL J. OLSON Arts Week I,2,3, Sound of Music 2, Little Mary Sunshine 3, Chambers Speakers 2, Now 8K Self I,3. Looking Back: l would like to thank Pierini, Grove, Doc, Ho, Beal and Coy for what I have Ilooking through my changing beliefsl experienced. ROBERT BRIAN OLSON Oly Football 3, Track I,2,3, Wrestling l,2. Looking Back: Gilliam's get to- gethers, Jeep , Hershey's problems: Another get together, the slopes, special people, good times 8. memories, What's next? TANYA CARIN ORLANDO Powderpuff Football I, Track I, Drill Team 2,3, Soccer 2,3, Laurel Guard 2, Volleyball I,3, Toklash Club 3. Looking Back: DT Buddies LH, LK The Pies, 7 takes 3, Svares flashes,'Targhee Skiing! Gilliams. TQ good times and Tolo. Waiting for Westport and fishing. Good teachers and good days. The TOKLASH Club. CC, much love to Mom 8. Dad. ROBIN OSMUNDSEN Nolan Rod Stewart, Karen, Natalie, at the creek, Partyin', cruisin', Keith, Ted, the 3 Westcot's, Kate 81 Dana, Mel, Cindy W., Judy, Colleene, Chicago, Illinois! KIMBERLY A. OSTENBERG Nothing l,2,3. Looking Back: Lot's of surprises through the years-Good times- Good friends-LH, CM, LB, LH-Marks Property, camping trips- And my love-Bill J. SUSAN RUTH OSTERGREN Sue Powderpuff Football 2, Camp Counselor 3. Looking Back: Potlucks, Patty, ooh, ahh, Merry Christmas, insane Asylum. OMH, Turkeys, and Cascade Meadows, all the crazy things I did with my buddies and most of all Barb. 174 Greg Ackerson Chris Trott Michelle Gunter Chuck fav JL!-Q S...f s 4 Randy Bean Sarah Gulick 8. Megan Raymond Scoh Sui-ber RALPH ALEXANDER PALMER KATHERINE J. PARISH Parish, Kath Powderpuff Football 2,35 Gymnastics I5 Drill Team 2,35 Soccer l,2,35 Volleyball 2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Knight Sounds 2,3. Looking Back: Homecoming- '74 '75 '76, Ice skating in halls, Irma, Wild Wenatchee, Velategui, Bloomer and wanting to go out for f.ball: I l and 2 I , Monty Murph, V.ball '76, 7f5!75-CBS, Targhee!! l?l Memories and good friends: JC BH, CO, SS, BH, KE, LK, and mom. CLIFFORD SCOTT PASTORNICKY BuBBa Baseball l,2,35 Football l,35 Boys' Intramurals l,2,3. Looking Back: Shark fishing, dinners, the Cabin, with Mr. Eyman, baseball games, skiing 8 Tolo's with my Punks. Great friends, Bill, Bob, Jon, and Coach Albo. But most of all my best friend 8- Love in life, Cyndee. DONNA MARIE PEAL Vocational Environmental Horticulture 3. Looking Back: Very silly scenes. Groovers. Luminous birds. Hikes. Sdling. Time with Mark lllll Other lively beings: Elizabeth, Rosie, Hyper-leg Sue, Janet, more. And now for something completely different. YAHOO!!! TERESA LYNN PEARL Terri, Fish DECA 2,35 Soccer 2,3. Looking Back: Days when things were easier. Changes. Special times with Kurt. Unforgettable people and places. Rab- bit, Hearts Gang, RM,GA, Mr. C., Lake Wash. Cheap 5th,DE Con. Nug- gent. The Best-Mr. P, Coy, Ho . . . Later. JEFFREY ALAN PETERSON Jeff, Pete Basketball 1,25 Vocational Auto 3. Looking Back: Sophomore soccer par- ties, Shakey's, Reading with Irwin, Red Tape, a truck?, My futile attempts to convince people that Mr. Beall is the best. The people and times I can't forget. ANNE ARDEN PFEIFER Annie, Feefer Band l,2,35 Little Mary Sunshine Orchestra 35 Follies 2,35 All-City Or- chestra 25 Solo and Ensemble Festival l,2,3. Looking Back: Talks-Susan, Surprise! Note taking-ien-7!4!76. LMS Orch, Trapped Terri! Locker pal Beth, JC Friend such a tease! TP fun-Jeff. Pink Lady, Shopping-Juls. SAMMI JO PIHA Saabi, SJP, Flea Powderpuff Football l,2,35 Tennis 2,35 Drill Team 2,35 Soccer 35 Base- ball Manager l,2,3. Looking Back: 3 wonderful years, summer 74 , oops, Hi , crushes, Bombers, the click , Alpental, cabin, Ginos- Oct. l 7, 2 special Sues, Pick, Big B., Jimmy, Kim, Gidge, Weebs, LC, LE CP, CL, and the beautiful memories with Jim! MARY BETH PLAGER Plage Pawderpuff Football 2,35 Drill Team 2,35 Concert Choir 35 Drill Team Lieutenant 3. Looking Back: SKiing w!Wanda, FL, Ms. H's, 8:00 looney hour, Homecomings, Tee, BB 8. P, crazy drill team, open talks wfclose friends. MELANIE LYNN POLLARD NASB Council Member I5 Band l,2,35 Musical 2,35 Accolade Editor 3. Looking Back: Expo, Victoria, All-State, All NW, Special friends: Mr. B, Mrs. G., Mrs. N, CR, CB, CJ, JL, Our Man, Fatso, What's his number? IQ or size? Grandpa Green, Duh Football, THE HOSPITAL lOMHl, What's a deadline??? CONSTANCE JEAN POSZ Connie Powderpuff Football l,2,35 Tennis I,2. Looking Back: Remember cop rides, TP, trouble in library, skipping, McDonald's, and movies, MR, MD, RB, SN, GR. LEANNE GAE PRINZING Feets Powderpuff Football 2, Gymnastics 2, Track 2, Wreslting Manager 2,3. Looking BAck: Tolos- Azar, SG Elton, Bad Co., Friends like JW, KR, MP, KK, SS, Eric and Park. Senior Ball 76. ALRlGHT STEAK SANDWlCH memories of BL- Mom, LP, DA, PS-PH. Magoo. DB, Gl, The best of '77, THE MONSTER LIVE5 . . . Say what?!! . . . 175 Phil Wolken Greg Bader John Davis DAVID EDWARD PRIOR Rip0ff DECA 35 Knightlife Staff 25 Boys' Intramurals 2,35 Soccer 3. Looking Back: Lunch Bunch, Wacko, Hervel, Greek, FiFi, Rann, Small iunior L.C. Smoke with D.C. 151, Gilliams, Taco-Time, Cruisine, Tolo's, Beck, '66 Chev, Sunsets, Swansong, Trouble, Targhee, lst Ave. S.G. l'll always LOVE MY MISH. JIM BRIAN PRUETT KELLEY ELIZABETH RAEF Looking Back: Mellow days and easy night, photog., C.H. Kegs, toots, Wings 6!l0!76, Deception Pass, Sparrow and especially Twink. There are no results in life, only beginnings MICHAEL WALTER RANN Mike Boys' Track 2,35 Knight Life Staff 2,35 Camp Counselor 2. Looking Back: Do you have your iumper cables? Knight Life deadlines, Grand Targhee, Marks, Good friends! Polar Bear, RDS lchic cow cowl. My Chevy, sorry we're going OUT TO LUNCH. susAN MARY RAUCH sue, Rqugki Looking Back: Skiing accidents. Art, Grace. AK,RP. Special times and friends. Bette, Zirk and bags. Having Fun. I don't know where l'm going but l'm on my way. MEGAN LEIGH RAYMOND Hefty, Harvey w. Girls' Gymnastics l,2,3. Looking Back: Ida, Jens, Carrot, Beth, Mort, Gu, Wanda, family, Mikkus, gym-spastic buddies: Cin, Cez, dimples, Macs, Reflecs, Concerts, Music, loop-de-loo, AO, Victoria, Cabins, par- layvooing, Escargot? Living5 learning. Nothing beats being alive! DAN REEBS BARRY JOE REED Boys' Track 1,2. Looking Back: Automotive Transportation Mechanics, Eastside FMY, Special friends, pieces of pepperoni and girls about 5'7 with brown hair and brown eyes. BRENDA JOY REED Cross Country 1,2,35 Girls' Track l,2,3. Looking Back: I don't mean to say I am perfect, I haven't learned all I should even yet, but I keep work- ing toward that day when l will finally be all that Christ saved me for and wants me to be. Philip. 3:12. MARK E. RENGSTORFF ' 5f10l'k Looking Back: The rods, watching the S5795 90 bY, d0I 'Q work Once in awhile. Cramming everyone into the rambler. Watching Monty on video tape. Going to football games. RENEE J. REVEL CATHY LYNN RIDDLESBERGER Riddles Basketball manager 35 Newport Folkies 15 NHS Bowling team. Looking Back: Looking forward to looking Back. Bomb threats during P.E. lcoldl We're Kerfectly Ponnal, Thankyou. Good Luck poor Schnookslll Too much left unsaid and done, but in leaving it l sure had fun. Bye Bye Love. 176 Bill Young . wwe-was 5 i Mark Evanson ax L , Wm I Dan Haiek MICHAEL RAY RIDGON Basketball I, Debate 2. Looking Back: Those were the days and now they are all gone. I'll never forget my travel to the Soviet Union and the close-up trip to Washington D. C. I learned a lot from Paterson, Lockerbie and Walker. And to all my friends- ls there life after high-school? SARITA LYNN RILEY Sareet, Sarita Bambita Senior Class Officer, Senior Princess. Looking Back: Lockers, Bama, T- Bar, JOANNE !l! C-Beach, No Nonsense, OCC, Tolo, Mrs. K., Home- coming '76! . Mac's . . . Great friends! K.K, J.W., D.M., S.M., T.F., B.H., and teachers Green, Bugge, God Bless Y'alI! VIRGINIA ANN ROBINSON Ginny Powder Puff Football l,2,3, Soccer l,2, Football Stat's 2,3. Looking Back: Football, Soccer, Baseball, Skiing, Powder Puff, our special lockers, Tolo's, teachers, Special Friends and people, Brian and Sheri. This is only the beginning, not the end. Tom. SHARRIE ROGAN CONNIE JILL ROLIE Con, Rolo NASB Officer 3, Junior Class Council Member, Debate l,2,3, NASB Counsel Member l,2, Laurel Guard 2, Debate Secretary 3. Looking Back: Debate Toumey losing, learning, winning. True friends l'll never forget. STU-CO, OMH Volunteering, following a Dream. Realizing life is what you make it, and now is only the beginning. WILLIAM BRIAN ROMANICK Byron, Big, Roma Baseball l,2,3, Golf 2,35 Boys' Intramurals 3, Chess Team I, Knight Life Staff l,2,3. Looking Back: The Golf Team, racing to Sahalee, Doug and his beak, playing baseball, hitting a home run. The sophomore year, the third quarter breaks. Getting screwed up in l.S.E. WILLIAM A. RONEY Rolo, Bill Looking Back: The high times on the rads. Admiring the Sites. The good times in the parking lot with Neevers, Youngser, Beaner, Stash, Shrods, Kwia. The Blind Walk for psych. ERIC ROOSE Boys' Gymnastics 3, Boys' Intramurals 3. Looking Back: Friday Night Football Games, Crystal Mountain and The Who. KRISTINE ANN ROSS Kris Camelot Club Officer 2. Looking: Special times with special people. Two crazy years at NHS. Debbie-whoa! Leanne, Mary, J.W., B. K., M.D., R.L., Bizarre. Kiss my WHAT?! Oh pain-I love itl D.D.- Wanna dance? You like Chinese food? SAY WHAT?!? CRAIG STEVEN RUNNELS Tex, Runnie: Basketball I, Football l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Knight Life Staff 2,3. Looking Back: Friday nights on the gurf, panther soccer i slackin l, insane KL staff, Knight Cap and it's gripping cIich's, broken noses, being lazy, Eagles, GMC and some choice friends. DARYL RUSSEL DIANE L. SANSBURN Barb, Loui Powder Puff Football 3, Drill Team 3, Band 1,25 Neighborhood House Tutoring Center. Looking Back: Expo, Victoria, P.H., D.H., D.J., Brandy and m8im's CCSTFGE, Starsky, Nancy, Mad Scientists, dancing, glasses, the click, Kim, Sesh, unrequited's, Bergman CTTIC, Dorth, great times with great friends. 177 Jerry Juderholm Cornelia Sperber Cliff Pastormcky STANLEY SAWHILL Football 1,2,3, Soccer 2,3. SUSAN E. SCHENCK Sue Basketball 1,2,3, Volleyball 1, Band l,2,3, Band President 3. Looking Back: Victoria 75,76,77 Expo 74 . Lake Hills, Rail-n-Co., KU16, the Kingdome, the Dairy Fairies, Fat Juicy JV's, the T.T., Curt-n-Kyle, Jua- nita Parties-n-B.M., C.M. KMYF, V.H., Going, Going,. . .Gone? MAUREEN E. SCHILLING Reen, Boo Boo Cross Country 1,2, Powderpuff Football 2, Track 1, Junior Class Council Member, Debate 1, NASB Council Member l,2, Band 1,2, Flipped 2, Homecoming Committee 2. Looking Back: Memories, Eileen The Great Punkin Caper. Cliff an that crazy cow. Lockerbies Russian Flag. Crusin', rowdy times, 1000 roles of T.P.? Boob, Reefer, most of all Stuart! Thanks Mom and Dad. . .Jimmy. KATHLEEN ANN SCHOONMAKER Looking Back: Friends I'll never forget, growing up, football games Bon- iour, Boniour! homecomings, California. 2x4, OMH, Study hall and those beautiful people: Kris, Barb, Jay, Connie, Liz, Danny, Linda JEFFREY JAMES SCHOONOVER Half-Pint, Lil' Schoon Accolade Staff 3, DECA 2,3, Knight Life Staff 2, Camp Counselor 2, Haunted House 1, DECA President 3, Looking Back: Camp '76, Team BZT 2nd, KA-KA, Nook, HELLO, 151, Troyn House Bust, The Frat, Bar- One, Friend, 1, point, rip-offs, Homecomings '75, '76, Tolo, '75, '76, Break 151, Island Weekends, The Hills , 4'sum, J.K., Sonic Games, Do it to it, Whatever C.C., C.S., M.F., Especially VICKI MICHAEL F. SCHROEDER Emile Rodor Boys' Intramurals 1,2. Looking Back: All the good times I had with every- body. Beaner, Trotski, Neeves, stash Youngs, Artic Man and his Sears Look. SHERYL RENEE SCONZO Sheri Looking Back: not as challenging as looking ahead. Special lockers, Tolo, Vashon, giggling with Green, Daoples and SP, Special teachers and friends. K.M., T.K., Ginny. LYNETTE DEON SEEBER Looking Back: C.C., L.S., S.R., E.L. Thank You. Football games H.C. 76 Snowy days! Heidi. Vacations! I found it! 76-77. Kingdome, B.G. 76 Ginger and Snag! P.T.L. He brought me through!!! SUSAN E. SEETHOFF Sue Looking Back: Moments of massive indecision, Eagles, Zelda, Home- coming '76, nifty numbers. The Gigio Trio, Dr. D., Royal Scrolls, lasting friends and memories that I cannot live without. JULIE ANN SESSIONS Jewels, Seshy, Shirley Drill Team 2,3, Camp Counselor 2, Laurel Guard 2. Looking Back: D.T. Competition Games, Mc'D's, Falsh-Baxbo, Per, Kim's Driving, Nancy, Green M8rM's, Barb, Starsky Parties, W.P.T., Russ, Chelan, Hi-today! Kinger and Willy, Tolo '76 f?!, Cr-less Panties, Jerks,. . . My Family STACY SHERWOOD Struckly Gymnastics 1. Looking Back: Special People who know who they ore. Western, Canada Trips. My Sugardaddy, Liver, Smogly, Pops, Jo, Smarko, Robin. Mercurys go clunk, smash, clunk, but a Mazda goes rrmm! Let's go party! RANDALL LEE SHETLER Randy DECA 3. 178 Kim Bedell Robin Osmundsen Fred Norris PHILIP DEAN SHIPLEY Phil Looking Back: Sound of Music, Flipped, and Bill Eyman's cabin. Christmas in California, Universal tour, and Burbank Studios. Newport Concert Choir. Evenings at the Space Needle, and Beniamins. Auf Wiedersehen. GLEN EDWARD SIMMERLY Sim Baseball 2, Football 2,3, Swimming l,2,3. Looking Back: The red bomb, Fence, Moonlighting, Pool, Piha's, Cards, Weekends 8. Games at Sunset, Speedball!Weight Train, The Case from Glendale, Good Friends. DENISE SIMMONS Pep Staff 2,3, Camp Counselor 3, Laurel Guard 2, W.C.C. Leadership Canp 2,3. Looking Back: Hawaii, Clif., Victoria, Cheering, getting Rowdy! The Bay. Bubble gum. Baseball State Champs! K.J., K.B., L.F., Sunshine IIIIX74 337. Special friends who shared special times, smiles, love, laughter and tears of 3 great years! NATHANIEL SISON Tanny Soccer 2, Laurel Guard 2. Looking Back: My memory of Brad, Math br'kfasts, math party 8- waterskiis, barely making it thru Jr. Yr., Mrs. R. and the H.O. class, warm and open hearts, more than special friends, working to make my dream come true JOHN BROOKS SLAUGHTER JB, Josh, Johnny Gymnastics 2,3, Debate 3, NASB Council Member 3, Sound of Music 2, Choir 2, Dinner Theatre-MC. 3. Looking Back, Free 8. Single, NHS Broth- ers 8. Sisters, Laura's Ob Smoking, I smell something, MK- Quit laughing, 'Ol pie in face JD IPres.l- Buckshot Tala, My Bumble Bug SJ-Catfish, T.B., D.E. D.B., T.E.S., CR-JL, Arlo, P.W. LESLIE SMITH Les, Smith Basketball 'I,2, Pawderpuff Football I,2, Debate I,2, NASB Council Member 3, M.S.I. 2,3. Looking Back: N.H.S. what a trip. Dancin', and singin' and movin' to the Groovin'. D.B. Df.B. T.C. B.B. actin' crazy. M.C. 8- T.S. Gettin' funky around here. M,D. all out of pocket. L.Z. 8. T.W. best friends. R.l.H. 8. Bank Days. J.W.D. II Rawman, good times md bad times of life. Whatever can be whatever! TIMOTHY T. SMITH Wrestling I,2,3, DECA I. Looking Back: To my senior year as by far the best, my apologies ta K.V. because I'm a senior, T.K. who I never did understand, all my friends, and Shelli. RUSSELL D. SNELL TONY RAYMOND SOFTLI T Basketball I, Football I,2,3, Pawderpuff Football Coach I,2,3, Track I,2,3, Boys' Intramurals I,2,3, Camp Counselor. Looking Back: The MA.S.K., Gilliam's property. The great times with my man M.C., the memories of N.H.S., and the people that made it possible K.S., L.J., M.C., B.J., K.O. yester-me, yester-you, yesterday. O How it went so fast. Sanford. DONNA K. SOLOWONIUK Solo Looking Back: Hawaii here we come again! Tami's friendship 8. all my other friends who helped me make it. McDonalds, parties, Holden's class, Rod, soccer, Mel, Apple pies! Big Bean. Good times 8 fun people too good to forget. CORNELIA EVA SPERBER Micki, Waldo, Corn Soccer 2,3. Looking Back: People and times I'lI never forget. Waldo! Three High ones with stitched Toes, Coy, Loonyness. Targhee. Lunchtime. Yeah! I'm out. SUSAN ANNE STEELE Sue, IV2l Sue 2, Express, Irving Powderpuff Football l,2,3, Camelot Club Cabinet Member 3, NASB Council Member I,2,3, Homecoming Committee I,2,3. Looking Back: Crutches, homecomings, C'Bay, Tolo, CYO, all the games, Mac's, Sgg, TODAY'S THE DAY, Mr. Muscle, Late books?!? Mr. Science, Hawaii. To dl the special people, many thanks, KEEP SMILING! 179 ,S as - mg , Q , ,Q 'P' fa If sr FY A I K ' fi' i 3 5. fggi ' l' g 'AR ... it A H - Randy Henzler Clark Colvin Kris Erickson KAREN DANETTE STEPHENS J,B,, Bgbg Powderpuff Football 2, DECA 2,3, Junior Class Vice President 2, Ski School l. Looking Back: Sun Lakes lTim and Markl, The Woods, Cruising, Partying down, Scoping it out, my cute nicknames IBobs, J.V.l Drive-in movies, Cameros, good times, bad times, past present and future-Robin, Merc, McCullough, Kate and Baker. JANICE ST. GEORGE Jgn Band l,2,3p Victoria l,2,3. Looking Back: Sound of Music and Little Mary Sunshine orchestras, bowling, Expo, All-State Orchestra, Peggy, Diane, Mr. Haeck, Mr. Bailey. DUANE H. STICKLES TIMOTHY J. STRADER EDWARD STRAUSS BailY Looking Back: Waiting for Friday, the Friday night football games, sitting on the radiators, remembering the good times with my friends, the things that change so quickly, parties, moments with Donna and Holly, and Hot- Roding ot the '70's. ANDREW J. STREHLER Andy Looking Bock: Little Mary Sunshine '76, Art Room bull sessions, Pierini's lectures, skiing, soccer and other off campus un-related activities com- prising 2V4 years. Time? SCOTT L. SURBER Slurb, Slurber Wrestling l,2,3g Boys' Intramurals I,2,3, Wrestling Team Captain 2,3. Looking Back: Wrestling practices and having to run stairs forever. Hav- ing to run to the Flag Pole which was real fun. Always wanting to be State Champion, and knowing my senior year that I could be. KRISTIN ELISE SVARE Kris Looking Back: Football, track, basketball 76-7, Gilliams, Thunder, skiing, Tolo 76 8. especially 77, concerts, special friends-Lisa, Mike, Lori, Tanya, Toklash Club, Thanks mom, but mast of all the special moments with Tony. MICHAEL J. SVINIS Mike Looking Back: Targhee '76 and '77, skiing cruising with Priscilla, actually learning for a change, organized insanity, Roach, Reefer, and all the other people who mode it all possible, incl. J.W., PJ., G.M., C.B., So long Newport MICHAEL J. SWANSON Swansong Sound of Music Orchestra 2, Little Mary, Sunshine Orchestra 3. Looking Back: The Creek, the whole and my incredible Sophomore year. Expo, parties at Victoria. People I've known, but most important a very special lady I met in Psych. NCC. I love ya! BARBARA J. SWISHER RICHARD C. TEDDY 180 o Jerry Ellen Barone Chris Loeken Tom' Soffli GREGORY DANE THOMAS Gregg Accolade Staff 2,35 Debate 1,25 Knight Life Staff l,2,3, NASB Council Member l,2,3g Water Skiing Club 3. Looking Back: Too many tourna- ments and late paste-ups. Barnecut's election-We pulled it off! Trying to grow too fast, pushing too hard. Western, Birdie, Sound of Music, Zoe, the Storeroom, what's 8 years? PEGGY CHRISTINE TORRENCE Peg SASC 3, Orchestra l,2,3. Looking Back: The great times and people at Newport. My first year skiing, Senior ball, Hey honey! Sunny days, dances, football games, Tolos and many smiling faces. JULlA L. TRACY PETER MICHAEL TROIN Pete Looking Back: The 4-some. Sonic games lparties?l Double date dives. The stash. Skiing. Aerosmith wastes. The Who. Chicago, getting it up! SHHH! My parents are taking a walk. Great friendsAC'man. CHRISTINA P. TROTT Chris, Christie Powderpuff Football 3, Manager of Boys' Baseball 2, Band l,2. Looking Back: Barb, Linda contracts, cruisin', Sue Cougar, Nova, Chris, Cheryl, lodcers. Mark, Expo, Tolo. Math, Mac's, Hawaii. Randy. Diane, CCSTFGE, Brandy 8- M8.M's goin' drinkin', Nancy, mmm, Starsky, unre- quiteds. Memories. STEVEN ANTHONY TROTTO Trotsky Looking Back: All the good times, getting high, Lynard Skynard, Nugent, good friends D.B., Emile, T.B., and others. And school, it was alright MARJORIE MAY TURNER Drill team 3, Camp Counselor 3, Band l, S.S.R.C. 3, Ski School l,2, Looking Back: Already? Football! Marches food! Expo!Victoria Mt. Ver- non, Galilean dances, plays, Lk. Annette, ferries, Christmas, snow! Ski- ing! C.C.C. l've found it! YMCA How 'bout that! Friends RWCLSCNSJSLHJWTS. SHALE R. UNDI SHAUNA SUE UNDI P.I.E. Debate l,2, Senior Class Council Member. Looking Back: Lampoon Spring '76, Debate Always Our Dodge Fart Swinger, U of O, Ka- teroo. The everyday routine, Barfy's and always Rocky, Keeler, and the two un's! And finally to Bigger and Better things. . . SANDRA UNRUH DARRELL EUGENE UPDIKE Skip, Stabby Looking Back: Trailers are fun, can you see the real me? The Who? J.D., Daryl, Tom, etc. The good F-Fu-Friends. Leigh 8. Sue. Munchies, Hoagies, Mrs. Pinnick. Lov-ya-all. Texas l829. PETER VAN DER MOLEN Pete Looking Back: Climbing in the mountains, Local IFC 421 Mushroom Pickers 8. consumers, music is the universal language. The truck down to the creek. What! Out of gas? 4 miles to the gallon. 181 115 ll S., .1 if JUDITH MARIAN VOELLER Judy Homecoming Co-chairperson 3. Looking Back: Motorcyclin', Beach Boys, Homecoming and Dancing. All my friends that mean so much. I'm not saying good-bye because l'll know you always. My special friends-Susan, Carolyn, Monica and Debbie. KAREN PATRICIA VON DER LINN Laurel Guard 2, Arts Festival 1, Landscape Committee 2, Horticulture Club 2. Looking Back: Fielder and Coy, for the beauty in life. Mrs. Lowry, Mr. Nichols, etc. for the beauty in learning. J., M.A., M.M., J.O., S.G., K,G., for the beauty in others. And espcially Jan, for our beautiful friend- ship. ' STEVE GEORGE WAISS Y Cross Country 1, Track 1,3, Homecoming 1,2,3. Looking Back: Ozette Trip, Mt. Si with Mac, sophomore locker war, Cle Eleum trips, concerts, Doc's class, card games at UN's, and all the neat people I have met. KP EDDIE A. WALKER LINDA ANN WARD Wart, Wo-o Powder Puff Football 1, Pep Staff 2, Junior Class Council Member, De- bate l,2. Looking Back: Y.B., The Loop, Y.L. and all my friends at Belle- vue Sears, parties, P.G. or was it J? Crazy legs, especially Kim, Mike, AnnaLisa, Bob, Kathy, Sarah, Liz and C.J. MARCIA ANN WARRENDER Gymnastics 1, Swimming l,2, Sun Valley, Grand Targhee. Looking Back: lt's the altitude, wasted days 8- wasted nights. The Huskies , The Band, Withdrawal? crushes , Firebirds, there's a cop following you. Nora, Diane 8. Sandi-Thanx. Get cruisin' chick-outrageous . . . bye ROBIN L. WEBBER Looking Back: Bombers, Canada. The Girls, Soph lunch bunch N.T.H.! Fe- lix Hey Neighbor, malicious gossip. S.M., K.R., S.H., P.R,, Photog. Wings, Al Stewart. To the people l have met may our paths meet again. CAREY M. WELCH Wacko' Intramurals 2,3, Knight Life Staff 2. Looking Back: Lunch bunch, Taco Time, fire extinguishing, Beck, 7-11, 151, Gilliams, Mikes first beater car, VW, mask, Tolo '76 with Cindy. Fun times with Lerv, L.K., K.S., K.K., Dave and Mish, Mike, Greek One. SHARON DIANNE WELCH Basketball 1, Powder Puff Football 1,2, Camelot Club Cabinet Member 3, NASB Council Member 3, State 2, Homecoming 2,3, Ski School 1. Looking Back: Porkin' down, cruisin', great times skiing, TP, bouncing molecule, our man, T. Moose, Mac's, The missing link, crude b-ball iokes, slug 8- B.T.W., what's his number, Bagel, leftovers from Holden, worgen. MATTHEW ROBERT WELLS Matt Tennis 2,3, Chess Team 1,2, NASB Council Member 1, Stage Band 2,3, Band l,2,3, Sound of Music, Little Mary Sunshine. Looking Back: Friday FB-BB games, McD's and Shakes, R.W. and Tennis, Magnum Force, Vic- toria, el Guap, Lock, Poker, good times with my friends. BRIAN ARTHUR WHELESS Bri-Buddy DO Stock Exchange Program 3. Looking Back: Sittin' in the hall, the table, library madness, 151, cruisin', skating, lots of people too many to name, thanks for the friendships, ups and downs of life. Linda, my best buddy. lt's more than a feeling. STEPHEN WESLEY WHITE Arlo Looking Back: Laughing for three straight years with Wilber lP.W.j, Can- ada, beaches, parties, pools, Jonad, K.K., T.B., J.L., dawgs, everyone else. The good times with Sandy and my love for her always in our fu- ture, la la la. 182 Craig Cain Mike Gookin Alex Krallis Mimi Brick Sue 1. 7 1 if: i . S 3. P 5,-,,,,,,,,, , LW... I i ' I K -' fg Q is ., 1 . 1Q.Ezgy - I ' A -. Jim Lathrop Andy Strehler Nick Hanauer X 1 JOHN XAVIER WHITLOW Xavier Looking Back: Good times-cruisin' the loop and C.M.with Percilla and K2's. Skiers ink, Nagle, Gran Targhee, Rowdy away ganes, Tolo, TP'in, friends-RM, MS, RL, SH, the foxy lady who made Newport alright, Patti. STUART D. WHITTAKER Poo, Yogi, Polar Bear Pep Club 25 Pep Staff 25 Drama I,2,3. Looking Back: All my friends. So many good times and sad times. Eileen, Greg Reefer, Cliff was '66 a good year? Mr. 8iMrs. Schilling. TP jobs . . . Lockerbie? My little buddy Jimmy. Most of all Maureen. MARY LYNN WIGGINS Wigs, Wiggy Powder Puff Football 35 Drill Team 2,35 Knight Sounds 35 Choir l,2,35 Newport Singers 2. Looking Back: Great friends I've made, Joanne, Julie and all the others. Westminister parking lot, Pete 8K Joe! CRUSHERS!! Wenatchee, Mac's, deep beak, my mobil gas station man, my fantastic family! KELLY A. WILLIAMSON TAMIE M. WISE Looking Back: All the changing. Super friends and teachers. T.G., Jeff my forever friend. Donna and Sue all the memories we have and dreams we share. Hawaii '76. Shirlee and Joe and their perpetual understanding and encouragement. PHILIP WOLKEN Phil, Wilbur, Phildo Basketball I5 Boys' Intramurals 2,3. Looking Back: Laughing wit Arlo since '74, basketball with Curt, Dave B, Jim, etc. The halls. D,L., K.B., S.P., S.M., J.B., K.E., S.J., F.N., S.D. and the rest of the alphabet. JEFFREY M. WOOD The Bone Band l,2,35 Stage Band I,2,35 All-City Orchestra l,2,35 Follies 2,35 Victoria l,2,35 Ski School l,2. Looking Back: Gigs Romanoff, Jake, Chump, F.E. Demo Team, Stage Band, Uncle Bob, Magnum Force, Rah Sex, Drugs Halvorson, Fake Beer, Wild Women, Playing the Edgewater Inn, Pure hell, Anne P. SMUT! RHONDA SUE WOODS Pooh Bear, R-Honda Concert Choir 2,35 Newport Singers 2,35 Chorus I5 Sound of Music5 Little Mary Sunshine. Looking Back: All my friends ieven the short onesl. My I7 birthday, thank you Mariorie. The geniuses who inspired me to sing my own song. Revelation 22:20,2I: I love you, Good-bye. CYNTHIA LEE WORDEN Cindi Powder Puff Football I. Looking Back: Friends like LN, JL, SW, and SR. Reiect Parties, Harney's tests, B-B games, Valegrams, padlocked lockers, Jobs, Aameo California here I come. JOANNE MARIE WRIGHT Powder Puff Football 35 Drill Team 35 Chorus I5 Concert Choir 2,35 Knight Sounds 2,3. Looking Back: Ski school with Sarita. lceberg! Knight Sounds and Nancy. Pete 'n Joe , Sanebody . Drill team with Julie . . . Staceys goof!! Special friends5 Mary, Sarita, Kathy and how much they mean to me. JOHN RONALD WYKE Harvey, CUUUCIY Accolade Staff 3. Looking Back: The Weed Works, Grand Targhee trip, Yes and Led Zepplin concerts. Knowing what it is really like being a twin. Crazy times with the gang, good parties. Good-bye! ROBERT BRUCE WYKE BOIJSIKI Accolode Staff 3. Looking Back: GRAND TARGHEE '76, TRIP TO VIC- TORIA, SKI SCHOOL, YES , MONTY PYTHON , Yes, Canadians make better lovers and skiers! 183 CAROLYN ANNE WYMAN Homecoming Committee 3. Looking Back: Three unforgettable years . . . dancing, Tolo, Hawaii!! lPina-Colladas and sunburnsl SJ, Trolley Cars, Las Vegas shows, sharing Iife's rewards with special friends and ones yet to come . . . The Lord has miracles. CHRISTINE JOY YEAWORTH Chrisy Looking Back: NVP, IHM 688, Blue and grey, McD's, Chrisnamy, MWL, Us. Laughing and crying, fun and pain, Glad to be growing, sad to change. Found It- and hope everyone else will too. Happy days for my wonderful friends and lots of love for Bob, my dynamite guy. CYNTHIA J. YORK Cindy Looking Back: I Found lt- and hope everyone else will too. Happy days for my wonderful friends and lots of love for Bob, my dynamite guy. DOREEN YOUDERIAN Mark's parties-Football games and Basketball games-Fridays-All the good times-MR, SA, TP, SM, RW, CM, MB, LK, DM-Mrs. G., Fred, and Ralph- Hershey's comments. WILLIAM A. YOUNGS Bill Football l,2,3. Looking Bada The friends I got to know, and the waste of time school was. WILLIAM D. YOUNG GAIL MARIE ZACHARY Xina Tennis 'l,2,3, Badminton I,2. Looking Back: Things that once were im- portant. Special people and memories shared. Private iokelsl. the Oke. MAGGIE LYONS Memories of Dan, who opened my eyes to life, and my goals, showed me the beauty and honesty of love, and the reality of death, the hurt, loneli- ness and emptiness. , Ki D 9 , . lv il I I 1' ULAX X xl - . I ' X 'S' sENioRs Nor PICTURED X As I A Teresa L. Alles Tina E. Anderson, Carol P. Andrews, Douglas E. Bender Jerry Bush, Linda Jean Cockburn, Jeff A. Curre, Alan, M. Dahl, Jim W. Fry, Manda A. Gardoski, Kathryn Gegan, Kathryn Gordon Daniel J, Haiek, Wendy Jean Haftield, Mike Hatton Colleen C. Henehan, Dean C. Higman, Michael S. Hill William C. Hoffman, Stephen K. Hotchkiss, Darel L. Johnson Ken Arun Kapahi, Jon T. Langstaff, Brian Lanier, Bruce G. Lewis W. Little, Jeffrey D. McCabe, Kent B. Miller, Scott Overbay Norman B. Parish, Linda S. Paxman, John Purrington, Julia L. Rogers, Sevn D. Rudholm, Thomas R. Rumley, Dale R. Silbaugh, Bryan E. Smallman, Craig Stickler, Tracy, M. Sullens, Zbigniew Tomalik, David W. Veith, Melody A. Wadlow. 184 In closing 185 L 'iffy- - f , ff ., 1: . , f,:.1:Hf: - . A J 'Wf4f'ffw1ff2:,pff2f ,, t'if5:i?Si-rff52f?f5.?4ff1-321:11 W my J .a N2 5 1 , J ' f K K 'T-if-if 'fkilffg-1.zz:Zy5i 'ima 186 Yesterday we were dreamers Iwondering where we were going but we will see our dreams unfold into realities, and the path will become worn and clear. As time passes we are left with only glimpses of shadows that taught us well. 5 . 1 With every door we close a new one shall openg with every loss there is a gain. RSA' 3? E 'f , , i 191 192 , , 4- 1,41 .1 radwf GWR -A., A-L xangw' We see lost currents crashing against forgotten rocks along a distant stream. Stand tall and proud- we have harvested our experiencesg and through life will remember those who helped us grow. , 3, .' 1 V .X 'V ' ll fx' .A T 1 , , fe fi? 'f9' 'if if 3' '42 5 aw . y ,r,' A 5. 5 Win 53S Q51 ' QeSi i.' YI f? - ,ye xg, A ..16f 'f'1 ' K H ' J ff uk, gx ',yV'41 1 6 53, Q . 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Buck, Gordon 1101 28 1 Bugge, Margaret 1Fac1 T B Q Bullock, Barbara 1101 28 Bumgardner, Brian 11 11 f MEXICAN Ano ualmcnn Foon Burdick, Heidi 1111 47 15100 S.E. 38th gU'1ie2t-1'E'nnTI1I1,21u:f3l70 urne , en , 5051909 P11118 Burns, Edna 1Foe1 30 641-5988 Bellevue and Marysville Burris, Tracy 1111 Burton, Barbara 1101 28 Bush, Jerry 1121 Bush, Nancy 11 11 Bussing, Sheba 1101 28 Bustad, John 1121 155 Bustad, Matthew 11 11 47 Butaud, Andrea 11 11 48,124 Butaud, Chris 1101 29 Butts, Walter 11 11 Byron, Wayne 1111 48 f ,, r 1 Smith!Ring, INC., Realtors ' 5808 1 19th Ave. S.E. Bellevue GAMES BELLE LANES 626 - 106th N.E. Bellevue WA Phone 455-8150 Caesar Nancy 1101 29 Cain Craig 1121 155 182 Caldwell Kimm 1101 29 Calhoun Matthew 11 11 Cameron Doug 1101 Campbell Donald 1121 155 Campbell Keely 1111 48 121 Campbell Stuart 1101 29 Carkeek Donna 1Fac1 22 Carlson Karin 1101 29 Carlson Roger 11 11 48 Carroll Kathleen 1101 29 Carpenter Carl 1101 Carter Cynthia 1111 48 94 124 Carter David 1101 29 Carter Synde 11 11 48 Carver Laurie 1121 155 Carver Michele 1101 29 76 77 Casey Shawna 11 11 94 Cathey Karin 1Fac1 20 147 Cederstrom Elizabeth 1111 48 Cederstrom Gregory 1101 29 Ceely Deborah 1101 29 Cerny Tyra 1101 29 Cervarich Caroline 1101 29 Chadwick Doug 1101 29 Chalfant Anthony 1101 29 Chamberlin Colleen 11 11 48 Chang Enson1101 Chang, Hanson 1111 48 Charles, Doug 1101 29 Chase, Merribeth 11 11 48 Chase, Sam 1101 29 Cheeseman, Hugh 1Fac1 54 Chelsky, Micheal 1101 29 Cheng, Amy 1101 29 Cheng, Katy 1121 155 Childers, Eileen 1121 155 Chin, Silvia1121 155 Chochola, Allan 1121 155 BOWLING POOL ELECTRONIC Brown: Debra 11 11 ' Campbell: Jeffrey 1121 96,155 1 1 1 i 1 ,' 125 ' ' ' H3, , , , 197 Chu Lawrence 1111 46 48 Christensen Wendy 1121 155 Church Craig 1121 156 Church Janet 1101 29 143 Churchill Susan 1101 29 Clark Katey1121 145 156 Clark Lauren 1101 29 90 clam Lisa 1101 29 Clarke Gary 1101 29 Clearman Steven 1101 29 Cleland Robert 1Fac1 101 Clifford Jim 1101 29 Clifford Michael 1121 156 Coates Michael 1121 66 156 168 Cobum Diane 1121 145 156 Cobum Scott 11 11 48 Cockburn Linda 1121 Cody Michael 1121 156 Colhoff Brenda 1121 156 Colhoff Valerie 1111 48 Collins Rebecca 11 11 Cologna Curtis 1101 29 Cologna Marcia 1121 156 Colvin Clark 1121 156 180 Combs Clint 11 11 48 Comerford John 1121 156 Condello Ruth 1Fac1 23 Cone Carrie 1121 140 156 Connell Bradley 1121 156 Cook Vicki 1111 48 Cooke Traci 1101 29 80 Cookson Don 1101 29 Cooper Jeff1101 Cooper Kevin 1111 Copenhaver Diane 1121 90 124 140 157 Correa Maria 1101 29 Correa Tony 11 11 48 Coughlin Chris 1111 Coughlin Scott 1101 Cowden Timothy 11 11 Cox John 1Fac1 Coy Greg 1Fac1 61 Craig Paula 1111 Crandon David 1101 29 Crandon Dave 11 11 Crane Susan 1101 29 97 Cranston David 1121 157 Cranston Kathleen 1101 29 Crippe Dean1121 157 Crispin Scott 1101 Cromwell Lisa 1101 29 Crone Debra 1111 48 Crank Cathy 11 11 48 Crow David 1121 157 Crowder Jennifer 1101 29 Crowley Nancy 1101 30 75 Crowley Richard 1121 157 171 Cruikshank Sharon 1Fac1 116 Cryderman Curt 1121 157 Curre Janice 1101 30 Curre Jeff1121 Currie Malcolm 1111 Daarud Kye 1111 48 Dahl Alan1121 Dahlquist Kim 1101 30 Daley Craig 1101 30 Dalin Janet 1121 157 Dalton Andrew 1101 30 Dalton Robert 1111 48 Dame Kathryn 11 11 48 Daniels Sandra1121 157 Dao Jeff 1101 David Kenny 1101 30 Davidson Jaclin 1Fac1 Davis Joan 1Fac1 28 0111115 101111 1121 147157176 Davis Mark 1111 48 Davis Michael 11 11 47 68 69 Davison Douglas 1121 72 157 Davison Peter 1101 30 Davison William 110 30 Dawson Alan 1101 30 Dawson Diane 1121 157 Day Douglas 1101 30 Day Margo 1121 157 De Chaineau Denise 11 11 De Lappe Scott 1121 151 De Rosia Les 1101 Deardorf Robert 1121 158 Debo Greg 11 11 49 DeLacy Janice 1Fac1 90 91 Deszo John 1101 30 Dickenson Diana 1121 126 158 4 Dickenson Ken 1101 30 Dickenson Russell 1111 DiRe Micheal 1Fac1 32 Dolliver Tom 1101 30 Doman Laura 1111 49 120 124 Donner Brian 112 158 Dore Gre 10 30141 Dormaier Allen 1Fac1 43 Dorn Gale 1111 49 Douglas Kim 1101 30 Douglas Grahm 11 11 Downey Kim 1101 30 Downey Michael 1121 158 Drake Fran 1Fac1 83 Dringman Torrey 1101 30 92 Dubar Elizabeth 1101 30 DuBois Denis 1Fac1 28 Ducic Steve 1101 30 97 Duffy Kellh 111149 89 127 Duf Michael 1Fac1 58 Dunbar Belinda 1101 30 Dunseth Cheryl 11 11 Duvall Bobbi Jo 11 11 49 Dwyer Craig 1101 30 Dwyer Curtis 1101 30 Dwyer Scott 1121 158 Dye Stephanie 1111 49 11252, an Earley Bruce 1101 30 Eason Lorraine 1111 49 120 Eckley Steven 11 11 Eckstrand Kay 1101 31 Edwards Karen 1111 47 49 Edwards Katherine 1101 31 Eide Marvin 1101 Eken Faye 1101 31 79 90 Ekerson Steven 1111 Elliot Lynette 1101 31 Ellis Heather 1111 49 Ellison Robert 11 11 Emery David 1101 31 Emry David 1121 158 Engh Nadine 1Fac1 42 Enrico Daniel 11 Enyeart Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Ronald 1101 31 Cindy 1121 158 Kristine 1121 158 180 Linda 1101 31 Susan 1121 158 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' , 1 I I ,158 I I I I I 1 1 I , I I I I , 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 16 1 I , 1 1 , 1 I , 1 I , I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 91 1 1 1 Dore,Lor1111149 1 1 , 1 I I I 1 I , 1 1 I , 1 I , 1 I , I I , 1 1 I I 1 ' I 1 ' I I 1 1 1 1 , , , 1 1 fy. 1 ' I 1 ' I 1 ' I 1 1 I 1 1 1 f I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 171 Eserhut Charles 1121 158 174 Esposito James 1101 31 Estes Judith 1121 158 Estes Penni1121 159 Evans Mark 1101 31 Evanson Mark 1121 159 161 177 Evelyn Laurie 1101 31 Evelyn Shawn 1111 Ewins John 110 31 Eyman Bill 1Fac1 41 Ezell Anne 1101 31 Eze Russ 1111 55 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Everett, John 1101 31 1 1 1 1 ll, 121 I ,, , 11 ., , xaf fx X 4 N f..-,f Q K 1 1 o12lo's nicest stuoents ISO oatz photoonaphic centen 198 Fagan, Scot, 1121 159 Fullerton, John 1Fac1 64 power' Rich 1121 159 Funderburk, Bruce 1111 Faulkner, Edwmd 1111 Funderburk, Vicki 1101 32 Fessenden, Clark 1121 159,168 Fiebig, Craig 11 11 49 Figan, Kirk 1101 31,96 1 Fish, Judi 1111 49 1 Flemming, Jim 1121 82,83,85 159 Fletcher, Robert 1101 31 Gagne, Gina 1121 152,160 Flick, John 1121 130,159 Gallagher, Walter 1111 50 Flood, Debra 1121 142,159 Galloway, Elsie 1Fac1 23 Flynn, Greg 1111 49 Galvagno, Steven 1101 32 Foglemcm, Neil 1111 49 Gardowski, Manda 1121 Folie, Martine 1121 159 Garmanian, Linda 1111 50 Forbes, Cynthia 1101 31 Ggrrgl Gilbert 1101 Ford, Debofo 1101 31 Gaskin, Darlene 1111 50 Ford, Deborah 1111 49 Gates, Kimberely 1111 50 Ford, Lynn 1111 49 Gates, Mark 1121 160 Forquer, Shown 1101 Gaudio, Michael 1111 50 Forquer, Trina 1121 159,168 Gegqn, Kathryn 1121 Forshaw, Lesli 1111 Gerend, Laura 1111 50 Forster, Cheryl 1121 159 Gest, Amy 1121 160 Foster, Kent 1121 Gibson, Daren 1101 32 Foster, Larry 11 11 Gibson, Sue 1121 160,182 Foster, Lisa 1121 159 Gilchrist, Torn 1101 32 Foster, Thomas 11 11 Gilliam, Mark 1121 160,166 Fox, Dennis 1101 31 Gillman, Kim 1101 Franka, Jeffrey 1111 49 Gilstrap, David 1111 50 Frozee, Brion 1101 31,113 Goddard, Pam 1101 32 Freeburg, Fred 1Fac1 20 Gookin, Paul 1111 50 Freed, David 1121 159,160 Gookin, Michael 1121 160,182 Freed, Deborah 1121 78,121,150, Gordon, Kathryn 1121 160 Gordon, Suzanne 1121 127,160 Freed, Micheal 1101 31 Gorow, Mark 11 11 Freeman, Keith 1111 49 Gowan, Maia 1Fac1 21 Freeman, Linda 1111 49 Graham, Douglas 1111 50 Freeman, Patricia 1121 160 Graham, Timothy 1111 50 Fritz, James 1121 158,160 Grandy, Karina 1121 160 Frohreich, Kristine 1101 31 Grqnfelt, Ernest 1121 161 Fry, Jim 1121 Graven, Stacy 11 11 50,140 Fu1ii, Carey 1111 46,49 Gray, Carol 1121 130,161,164 Fujii, Lee Ann 1111 49 Gray, Randall'1101 32 Fuller, Melanie 1101 31 Green, Bill 1Fac1 I Bud s Select Meats, Inc. Retail - Freezer Meats Home-made Sausage 8- Cold Cuts Home-made Bud's Eroni 454-1777 202 106th Pl. N.E Bellevue, Wash Eastside Tent and Awning 12880 Bell - Red Road Bellevue, Washington 454-7766 Congratulations, Class of '77 DICK S CASCADE FORD INC 411116thNE 454 2454 , . CORKY'S Newport Hills - TUNE-UPS - for better mileage - BRAKE LATHE - GENERAL SERVICE - FREE PICK UP 81 DELIVERY 11919 S.E. 56th Bellevue Washington Green Kathleen 110 32 Greene Brian 11 11 50 Greene Karen 1101 32 Greer Scott 110 32 Gregov San1a1121 161 Gregory Frances 1101 32 Grenion Alfredo 1Fac1 49 Griep Jon 1111 46 50 Griesbaum Ann 1111 50 122 Grieser Terri 11 50 l Grimm Pam 1111 50 Grove John 1Fac1 61 Gulick Sarah 1121 88 161 175 Gulick Scott 11 11 50 Gunter Douglas 1101 32 Gunter Michelle 1121 161 174 Gustafson Kimberly 1121 81 161 Gustafson Kyle 1111 50 Gustafson Susan 11 11 50 Gustoveson Anne 1101 32 Gustaveson William 11 11 50 ,f 1 - 'F' ,ij-U g 1, 1 'i,,4,1gfA?.Q Habersetzer Heidi 1Fac1 57 Hadley Victoria1121 161 Haeck Walter 1Fac1 43 Hageman Mark 1121 146 161 Hague Adrian 1111 50 Haiek Christian 1101 Haiek Daniel 1121 177 Hales Brad 1101 33 Hales Leslie 1101 33 134 Hall Christopher 1101 33 Halvorson Alan 11 11 50 Hamilton James 1121 155 161 Hamilton Mary 1101 33 Hamilton Susan 1111 47 50 Xxde 741 6991 Hamilton Tyler 11 Hampel Tamara 1101 33 Hanauer Jonathon 1101 33 Hanauer Nicolas 1121 161 1 Hannah Susan 1101 33 Hansen Cheryl 1101 33 Hansen Julie 11 11 50 90 Hanson Keith 1121 161 Harper Amy 1101 33 143 Hanson Scott 1121 Harney Genese 1Fac1 88 Harper Eileen 1111 50 Harrington Kevin 1101 33 Harrison Jeff 1101 Harron Laura 1111 50 Hamel Mcni1i1121 162 Hartley Andrew 1101 33 Harshbarger George 1Fac1 Harshbarger Julie 1111 50 Hartmann David 11 11 50 Hartwig Arthur 11 11 50 Hartwig Boyd 1121 162 Hartzell Pam 1111 51 Haskins Casey 11 11 51 Hatch Dwaine 1Fac1 65 106 Hatcher David 1101 33 Hatcher Valerie 1121 162 Hatfield Jay 1101 Hatfield Wendy 1121 Hatton Mike 1121 Havist Brad 1101 33 113 Haye Douglas 1121 162 164 Hayes Ralph 1Fac1 56 Hayes Russell 1101 33 Hays Krystn 11 11 50 Haynes Sally 1121 162 Heveler Laura 11 11 51 Heckt James 1101 33 Hedlund Lena 11 11 Hedwall Jeff1101 33 119 Heintze Richard 11 11 69 Z5 7 I UP 1 - 1, 1 1 1 l 1 I 173 ' ' Griswold Susan 1121 1 17 161 Harbin,lMonica 1121 162 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L f K3-, 1 g l 'ff 5 1 '-' f, ,1 R, , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 199 Heinzinger Eric 1101 127 Heinzinger Julianne 1121 162 Hendry Timothy 11 11 51 Henehan Colleen 1121 Heng Davld 1101 33 Heng Deborah 1111 5 Henry Todd 1111 51 143 147 Henzler Randal 1121 162 180 Henzler Valynn 111 51 Hepper Julie 1101 33 Hermanson Beth 1121 130 162 Hernandez Oscar 11 11 51 Hershey Don 1Fac1 102 Herzberg Ricky 1101 33 Herzog Frank 1Fac1 42 Herzog Katherine 1101 33 Hiatt Daniel 1121 162 Hiatt Jeff 1101 Hightower David 11 51 Higman Dean 1121 173 Hild Denise 1101 33 Hlldenbrand Chris 1101 33 i Elizahcih 1121 162 l Glenda 1121 163 1 Mlchael 1121 1 Kathleen 1121 163 Hllscher Nancy 1101 33 Hlrakl Glen 1111 51 Hirsch Sandra 1121 163 Hitchcock Larry 1Fac1 33 Ho Ron 1Fac1 61 Hoel Mlchele1121 Hoffmann Debbie 1101 33 Hoffmann Dorothy 1101 33 Hoffman Wlllldm 1121 Hoglund Kathy 1121 Holden Dan 1Fac1 68 70 Holland Micheal 1101 33 Holm Lorraine 1121 135 163 Holmdahl Christina 1101 33 Holt Brian 11 51 f 1 1 1 ' iaa Q ' , ' i 1 1-lill, David 1,101 33 l-l'll, ' li-li, H'll, ' H'Il, I 1 . , A 1 1 2 OO Holt Tim 1111 52 Holt Tom1121 158163 Hood Lance1121161 163 Hooper Todd 1101 33 Hoover David 1121 79 163 Hooper Roberta 1101 33 Horne Connie 1111 52 Hosking Timothy 1121 118 129 150 163 Hostenske David 1111 52 Hotchkiss Stephen 1121 Houghton Dan 110 Howard Terri 110 33 Howe Carol 1111 52 58 Howton Barbara 1121 140 163 Hubbard Gregg 1101 Hubbard Kathleen 1111 52 Huber Karl 1121 163 Huber Linda 1111 52 Hudson Christopher 1121 76 77 154 164 Hughes Donna 1Fac1 31 Hurd Ann 1111 52 Hurlbert Lester 1121 84 119 Hurter Elizabeth 1121 118 150 153 157 164 Hutton Kathleen 1Fac1 108 'Qin lmhoff Scott 11 11 52 Isaacson Brian 1101 33 lsaiou Sally 1111 Iverson Jon 1101 34 Ivie Martha 11 11 ,A : X , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1 , 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 164 , , , 9 1 1 , , , , , 1. 1 l l M 1 L Eastside Travel Service 616 Bellevue Way N.E. Bellevue, Washington 454-4055 Sears Roebuck 8x Co Overlake Park 2200 148th N.E. 641-1000 Compliments of I c GOOD LUCK GRADUATES from Qbannnn QB' eil REALTORS Factoria 1 Newport Hills 1 Renton Jackson, Sherrill 1121 116,164 Janes, David 1111 52 Jacobsen, Lance 1101 34 Janes, Jeff,l111 52 Jacobsen, Mark 1121 154 Janes, P? 'Ck1121 165 Jacobsen, Michael 1121 154 Janes, Rlfhafd 1101 34 Jacobson, Douglas 1121 134,164 1013191111 Kclfen 1121 124,165,173 Jaderholm, Gerald 1121 82,164, Jordheim, Jody 1101 34 178 Journey, Brad 11 11 52 Jaderholm, Jamie 1111 52,121 Joski, Thomas 1121 131,165 Jahoda, Cherie 11 11 Jardine, Leigh 1101 34 Jarvinen, William 1121 164 Jenne, Barbara 1101 34 Jennings, Bradley 1121 153,164 Jennings, Cynthia 1101 34 - A Jensen, Chris 1121 164 '13 Jensen, Chris 1101 34 Kaiimura, Darlene 1101 34 Jensen, Dan 1101 34 Kalis, Kate 1121 165 Jensen, Julie 1121 165 Kann, Michael 1121 166 Jensen, Lauren 11 11 Kfifif, Lisa 1121 166 Jensen, Nathan 1101 KUPC111, AYUV1 1121 129 Johansen, Rune 1101 Karwal, 145111110211 1101 Johansen, Stig 11 11 52,92 KUFWG1, M01111eW ll 11 52,1 13 Johnson, Bobbi 1101 34 Keck, Julie ll 11 Johnson, Crystal 1121 78,165 Kearns, Richard 11 11 53 Johnson, Darel 1121 Kefk, 1-150 ll 21 166 Johnson, Jennifer 1101 34 149919, -1eff'0Y 1121 166 Johnson, Karen 1121 165 Keefefr 1-0l'1 1121 166 Johnson, Kathryn 1101 34 Ke9l'1eY, G'e901'Y 1101 84 Johnson, Kevin 1111 52 Kegel, David 1101 34 Johnson, Kimberly 1121 165 Keierleber, Kevin 1101 26,34,72 Johnson, Kristine 1101 34 Keller, James 1121 141,143,166 Johnson, Laura 1121 151,165 Kelley, Randal 1121 72,i61,i66,169 Johnson, Lccly 1111 52 Kelllngf Wendy 1121 140,143,166 Johnson, Michael 1111 52 Kemp, Katie 1111 53 Johnson, Richard 1101 34 Kefiflr GFUY11 1121 166 Johnson, Russel 1101 34 Kef1f1edYr Kathleen 1121 166 Johnson, Russell 1111 Ke111'1eC1Y, Reed 1121 166 Johnson, Tanya 11 11 52,90 Kent, 11011616 11 11 Johnson, Tad 1121 73,165 Kercheval, Brian 1121 166 Johnggnl Tom 1101 Kesselring, Cary 1101 34 Johnston, Elizabarh 1111 Kilbarn, Catherine 1101 34 Johnston, James 1121 165 K1119, Brian 11 ll 46,5333 Janes, Cary 1121 165 Kina, Bruce 1101 34,113 1 1 Lucorelli Mary 1121 169 Lineberger Steven 1111 54 Linthicum Charles 11 11 69 93 Lintz Heidi 111 54 Lintz Helga 1111 Linwick Jay 11 11 54 Little Kenneth 1121 163 Little Michael 1111 54 Littleton Linda 11 11 54 Livingston Janet 1121 116 169 Livingston Lee Ann 1121 169 Lloyd Mark 1111 54 Lobdell Henry 1101 Lobdell Stanley 1121 169 Lodrerbie James 1Fac1 57 Lodrett Andrew 1111 54 Lockwood Thomas 11 11 54 89 Loeken Christopher 1121 169 181 Loman Richard 1101 35 Long Long Long Long Lowe Lowry Doug 1101 Gary 1121 128 169 Je 111 Shelley 11 11 54 Michael 1121 139 169 Louise Fac 30 Lunchina Paul 1101 35 Ludwig Annalisa1121 169 Ludwig Carollee 11 11 54 Luessen Brian 1121 169 Luke Dale 1121 169 Lundberg Richard 1111 54 Lyford Carla 1121 169 Lynch Matthew 11 11 54 Lyons Margaret 1121 184 Mabus Matt 1111 54 MacAulay Joanne 1111 54 119 121 MacKenney William 1Fac1 37 MacLean Janet 1101 35 Mace Robert 1111 54 Machnicki Tina 111 54 Moclin Lynn 1301 35 Modding Laura 1101 Maes Cathy 1101 35 Maes Gregory 1121 169 Maher E lizobeth 1121 170 Maieau Kevin 1121 139 170 Mainarich Micheal 1101 36 Malcolm Malcolm Mallonee Manchcs Manchcs Manning Glenn 11 11 54 Susan 1111 54 Arthur 1101 36 Bradley 1121 170 Jodie 1101 Claudia1121 170 Marks Melinda 1121 170 Marsh D Marshall Marshall Marshall ennis 1111 54 Mar1a111154 80 Michelle 11 11 Sondra 1121 170 Martin Teresa 11 11 54 Matchell John 1111 54 Mathiesen Robert 1101 36 Mothieson Royanne 1121 91 Mathias Kristi 11 11 54 Matthews Diedra1121 170 Mattson Mattson Maybee Cynthia 1121 118 170 Matthew 1101 36 Lisa 1101 36 Meadows Melanie 1101 36 Meehan Meitzer Karen 11 11 55 Fred 1Fac1 58 Maydew Sandra 1111 54 S Melby Melcher tuart 1101 36 Joanne 11 11 Mercer Natalie 11 21 Messner Robert 1111 55 Meger Jef'frey1121 172 Meyers Sherri 1121 172 Miles Wanda 1121 76 121 172 Miller Andy 1101 36 Miller David 1101 36 Mano, Doug 1121 172 Miller G wendoline 1101 36 120170 ,' , ' , 1 , 1 , I H1 ' ,' Lehning Douglass 1121 76 151 152 lUC111n0,'M1C11Ge1111154142 Mottern1 Robert 1121 170 ll ll I I ' , , , I ' 7 Congratulations to the Class of 77 King, Edward 1101 93 Lacey, Richard 1121 '168 King, Karen 1101 34 Lack, Suzanne 1111 King, Melinda 1111 53 LaForest, Leann 1111 53,124 King, Randall 11 11 93 Lake, Jackie 11 11 53 King, Russell 1121 82,85,167,172 Lomb, Greg 1111 53 Kinnaman, Anne 11 11 53 Lamb, Mary 1111 53 Kinnear, Tia 1Fac1 31 Lane, Jeff 11 11 Kinsey, Marilyn 1121 167 Lange, 1401911 1101 35 Kirchhoff, Ted 1Fac1 21 Langlais, Lawrence 1101 Kirk, William 1101 34 Langstaff, Jon 1121 Lirwan, Leslie 11 11 53 Lanier, Brian 1121 Klingforth, Nanette 1121 167 1-01111, R0dl'1eY 1121 168 Klopfenstein, Carol 1121 167 Larsen, -101111 1101 35 Klosterman, Sarah 1111 53,74 Larsen, Jeanne 11 11 53 K1'10Wle5, Kevin 11 11 Lathrop, James 1121 168,183 K0Cl0V5k1, Adam 1121 167 Lavery, Robert 1Fac1 42,130 Koenig, B01'lD01'0 1101 32,35 Lawrence, Loretto 1121 168 Kornell, Terry 1101 35 Lawrenson, Douglas 1121 168 Kosanke, Jean 1101 26,35 Leach, Kim 11 11 126 Kosonke, George 1121 167 Leavitt, Beckie 1121 168 Kosenkronius, Evi 1101 35,74,119 Ledbeffer, Lisq 1111 Losenkranius, Leo 1111 53,83,96 LeB055, Janis 1101 35 Kovol, Cindy 1101 35 LeBoss, Michael 11 11 Kragh, James 11 11 Leech, Deanna 11 11 53 Krallis, Alex 1121 167,182 Leggett, Celi 1101 35 Krallis, Perry 1111 53 , , , , Kranak, Bruce 1121 154,167 168 Kratzke, Karen 1121 135,167 Leigh, Nancy 1111 53 Krenowicz, Mary 11 11 53 Leigh, Nicola 11 11 53 Kroeger, Steve 1101 35 Leonard, JoEllen 1121 168 Kruppu, Irene 1121 135,167 Lepsoe, Kristofer 1111 53 Kuenster, Chris 1111 53 Lerchenmueller, Mark 1101 35 Kuenstef, Mark 1101 35 Lervold, Cynthia 1111 54 Luhn, Lisa 1121 156,167 Leslie, Keith 1111 54 Lunde, John 1111 53 Lett, Cheryl 11 11 54 1-Unllef, P9191 1111 53 Leverenz, Kevin 1101 35 Kurata, Kenneth 1121 118,135,150, Leyine, RQ551121 159,161,168 167,170 Levy, Mary 1101 35 KUSUH11, Tim 1101 35 Levy, Michael 1121 168 KU11211, USC' 11 11 53,124 Lewis, Bruce 1121 83,84 Kuzeia, Katherine 1111 53 ,W Lewis, Nom 1121 168 Lincoln, Ray 1Fac1 1 10 Lind, Mark 1111 Lindgren, Kristy 11 11 46,54 Lindroth, Richard 121 156,168 Wm. O. McKay at Westlake 84 Mercer . Seattle, Washington We have a tremendous supply of new cars on hand All colors, models and equipment Seniors LeeAnn Livingston and Michael Coates U sv 1 , .o N' O1 Miller Jon1121 131 172 Miller Janet 1Fac1 49 Miller John 11 11 55 Miller Kent 1121 155 Miller Susan 1111 55 Miller Susan 1111 55 Mimbu William 1101 36 McAllister McAllister McAuliffe McAuliffe McCabe J 511611 1121 170 Micheal 1101 36 Christian 1121 147 170 Robert 1101 36 effre 12 Congratulations Seniors Minnich Gene 1121 84 85 Misenar Chris 11 11 Miskimen Kathryn 1111 55 Mitchell Bob 1Fac1 Mitchell Mark 1121 Mitchell Peter 11 11 Y 1 1 McCain Sue 1121 152171 McCale Roxanne 1101 36 McCallum Candace 1121 171 McCann Kraig 11 11 54 McCarthy Jody 11 11 78 90 McCarth Mary 1101 Mittness Deana 1121 172 Miyata Douglas 1101 37 Miyotoke Robert 11 11 55 Mizerka Elizabeth 1111 55 Y McCarthy McCarthy McCauley McCleary Patrick 11 11 54 82 Tom 1101 36 Kevin 1121 153 171 Susan 1111 54 McComb Gerald 1121 132 171 Monda Monda Monda D611 111155 Greg 1101 37 Matthew 1121 172 1 1 Montgomery Kathy 1Fac1 Montgomery Ted 1Fac1 78 Morgan David 1121 172 Morris Karen 1101 Morris Ronald 11 11 Morrison Denise 11 11 55 Mortimer Mary 1121 134 160 173 Motsenbocker David 11 11 55 Mount Bert 11 11 55 Mueller Karen 1101 37 Mullins Brett 1101 37 Munn Steven 1111 55 Munnich Michelle 1101 36 Murphy Jim 1Foc1 79 85 Murphy Mike 11 11 Murr David 1121 173 Murr Scot 1101 37 71 Murray Kim 1101 37 80 Murray Robert 1121 173 Murray Steven 1121 173 Murri Bruce 1101 36 Musgrave Nancy 1121 173 McCormick Kimberly 1121 171 McCormick Micheal 1101 36 McCray Cynthia 11 11 54 McCrosky Greg 110 McCullough Cynthia 1121 McCullough John 1101 McElhaney Tammy Jo 1121 171 McFarland Susan 1101 36 McGowan Patrick 11 11 Mcllroy Ross 1121 171 McKee Philip 11 11 McKee Shawn1121 171 McKinney Christopher 1121 171 McKinney Norm 11 11 54 McKinney Scott 11 11 54 McKown Kathleen 11 11 55 McLain Keith 1111 Mclean Marilee 11 11 55 McLellan Cynthia 1101 36 McLennan Alexandra 1121 142 McNamara Beth 1121 81 171 McNamara Eric 1101 36 McOmber Dennis 1101 36 McShane Colleen 1101 36 McSorley Patrick 1101 36 Senior Wendy Aungst Brooks Mc Knight Chevrolet 430 - 116th N.E. Bellevue, Washington 454-8931 Musil Suzanne 11 11 55 Myers Jeff 1101 37 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , ,118,152 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Monda, Suzanne 12 90,91,170,172 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Naab Christina 110 37 Nagel Kurt 1101 37 Nagel Lisa 1121 173 Nebeker Lori 11 11 Nebeker Scot 1121 Nebeker Valeri 1101 Neeves David 1121 171 173 Neilson Barbara 1101 37 Neithercott Cheryl 1121 79 173 Neithercott David 1101 37 Nellist Barbara 1121 173 O Donne l arol 121 174 Nellist Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Neube Nancy 1111 55 Carol 1121 173 Daniel 11 11 E 'c 11 1 55 Jennifer 1101 37 Kenneth 1111 55 Michael 1111 55 131 er Lynn 1111 57 O Donnell Sean 1101 Ohlsen Cyndi 11 11 57 Oldenburg Doug 11 11 57 Olney Rob 1101 38 Olney Annette 1121 174 O Mara Jane 1121 174 Olsen Olsen Olsen Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Cyndy111157 Gfeg1121162 174 Tracy 1101 38 112 1111161111101 38 Carolyn 1111 57 Dan 1111 57 Dustin 1111 57 Jody111157 111.1111211651714 V9 Neves Edwin 1101 37 Neves Erwin 1101 37 Neves Madeleine 11 11 Newton David 1101 37 Newton Spencer 11 11 Nichols Lyle 1Fac1 49 Nickolas Chris 1111 Niebauer Sarah 1121 122 Nielson Todd 1101 37 Nigro Cristin 1101 37 Nigro John 1111 Nill Pam 110 37 Nisbet David 11 11 57 Nodell Scott 1101 38 Noren Debra 1121 173 Norris Frederick 1121 174 179 Nyman Jeff1101 38 Nyman Steven 1121 174 1 1 I 1 1 173 1 ' C ' I 1 1 1 1 1 , 36 l I 1 1 1 1 180 I 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 l , 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , ,143 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 089' Dv 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,173 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations Class of '77 1 1 7 ii Tfi'T111 ls X cc 111111 1 B so 5- iii'i 77 5'55riis Lee F-15511011 is 1111135 -Q 1 A-L 'J' ff r 11 if 1 A 3,116-X f - A Af ,-if., ,iprgfff-Afv-1 ,' 11e I . Newport Hills Drug 5620 - 119th s.E. Bellevue, WA 746-8161 Olson Robin 1101 38 Orlando Tanya 1121 119 123 160 Osmundsen Robin 1121 34 174 Ostenberg Lynn 1101 Ostenberg Kimberly 1121 174 Ostergren Susan 112 174 Otter Marilyn 11 11 57 124 Ottomann Dean 1101 38 Overbay Scott 1121 Owen Barry 11 11 57 19 .QQ Padgett Kim 1101 38 Palmer Alice 1101 38 Palmer Kristina 1101 38 Palmer Ralph 121 175 -I S 51 ',. I I Olson, Robert1121174 1741 1 1 1 179 ' ' ' ,' 1 20 3 1 Pao, Patricia 1101 38 Pickering, Kathie 1111 57 Parce, Kirk 1101 26,38,142,143 Pickering, Laurie 1101 38 Parish, Greg 1101 38 Piha, Michael 1111 Parish, Jim 1101 38 Piha, Sammi Jo 1121 80,166,175 Parish, Katherine 1121 160,175 Pilot, Theodore 1101 38 Parish, Norman 1121 93 Pinnick, Karen 1Fac1 21 Parks, Chuck 1111 57 Plager, Mary 1121 121,122,159, Parshall, Kim 1111 57 175 Parsons, Karen 1101 38,126 Plodek, Susan 1101 38 Parsons, Mark 1111 Pogson, Bruce 1101 Pastornicky, Clifford 1121 64, Poling, Hugh 1111 Y 175,178 Pollard, Melanie 1121 134,175 Paszek, Anthony 1101 Poppe, Kim 1111 57,138 Paszek, Suzanne 1101 38 Posz, Connie 1121 175 Paterson, Gene 1Fac1 56 Poulsen, Brian 1101 Paulsen, Karl 1101 38 PY0S11, Tim 1111 57 Pqupl Greg 1101 38 Price, Barbara 1101 38 Paustein, Stephen 1111 57 Priest, Lance 1111 57 Pawliuk, Patty 1111 57,120,121, Prinzing, Leanne 1121 156,175 124 Prinzing, Lynette 1111 Pqxmqn, Linda 1121 Prior, David 1121 176,181 Peal, Donna 1121 175 Prissinotti, Carmen 1101 Pearl, Julie 1111 57 Proehl, David 1101 39 Pearl, Teresa 1121 154,175 PN-F9111 Jim 1121 166,176 Pearson, Scott 1101 38 Puetz, Ron 1111 57 Pellegrom, Andrea 11 11 57 Purrington, John 1121 Peltier, Tracy 1101 38 Purrington, Tony 1101 Perkins, Lori 1101 38 1 Perry, Donald 1Fac1 29,96 ' ' 7 Perugini, Patricia 1101 38 H1f5.f,,Qf A , W We think the perfect graduation gift is a piece of fashionable jewelry, Com Peter-Contesse, Fabienne 1101 38 gif- , Q4: in and see our exciting earrings, bracelets and pendants in silver and gold. Peters, Karen 1111 57 45124 51 Peters, Tom 1111 - '- 1 Peterson, Jeffrey 1121 175 RGCTZ, Stephen 1111 57 X Peterson, Karri 1101 38 Pflef, Kelley 1121 176 ' Peterson Linda 1101 38 Ramey, Edward 1Fac1 29 Peterson, Mark 1Fac1 28 Rankart, Jeff 1101 . Pelel'S0f1 Robert1101 aa Rands, Lcura1101 39 We Peterson, Virginia 1Fac1 38 RGnClS, Steve 1111 57 , Pfau, Rbben 1101 aa Rcnn, Debbie 1111 57 10220 Mam Street, Bellevue, 454-8291 Pfeifer, Anne 1121 81,175 Rann, MiCl'lGel 1121 133,169,176 Phalen, Barbara 1Fac1 23 Ranniger, Bill 1101 39 Pharr, JoAnn 1Fac1 56 Ranniger, Dan 1111 57 Phibbs, Mark 1101 39 Rauch, Peter 1101 39 Pierini, Bruno 1Fac1 56 Rauch, Susan 1121 176 un eta ome, nc . l :Z f f , , - s ,L M, A. - ' fin' 1 ' I ll. L' ' ....... - .va ,I 1 Z, g, 4 - 1 ' 1 Q ' fill-il ' - - 1 in :mtv an is i . 1 D I 'U 1 Q - S 1 1'5 : T. Q Bellevue Kirkland Redmond Sunset Hills Chapel Colonial Chapel of 1215 145th Pl. S.E. Chapel the Valley 747-6240 822-4151 885-1529 O4 Schenck Jamie 110141 88 Rawlinson Cari 11 11 Raymond Megan 1121 94 95 175 Rebbe Charles 1101 39 Redshaw Sandra 1111 57 Reebs Dan1121 176 Reebs Tricia 1111 47 57 Reed Barry 1121 176 Reed Brenda 1121 77 166 176 Reed Ladonna 11 11 Reese Kathryn 1101 39 Regan Carolyn 11 11 57 Reh David 1101 Reible Cheryl 1101 26 39 Rengstorff Mark 1121 176 Renkert Jeff 1101 Rerucha Jill 1101 39 Reuter Renee 1101 39 Revel Renee 1121 176 Rice Judy 1Fac1 Richards Brett 11 11 Richards Bruce 11 11 47 Richardson James 1111 58 Richardson Jay 11 11 58 Richardson Kelly 1111 58 Riddlesberger Cathy 1121 145 Ridley Jack 1Fac1 75 Ridling Chris 1101 40 Riffey Linda 11 11 58 Rigdon Michael 1121 177 Rigney Carl 1101 72 Riley Darryl 1101 Riley Sarita 1121 118 150 177 Rine Catherine 11 11 58 Ritch Mike 1Fac1 21 Roberts Roselynn 1111 58 Robinson Liz 1101 40 Robinson Page 1101 40 Robinson Richard 1Fac1 54 Robinson Virginia 1121 162 177 Rockcastle Stefanie 1101 40 Rosentreter Tracy 11 11 58 Rosin Edward 1Fac1 20 Rosmarin Edward 1101 40 Ross Kristine 1121 163 177 Rudholm Sonia 11 11 58 Rudholm Sven 1121 Rudolph Kathy 11 11 58 Rumley Sue 1101 40 Rumley Thomas 1121 Rumpakis Lauris 110 40 Rumpakis Mark 11 11 58 Runnels Craig 1121 67 133 173 Russell Charles 1101 40 Russell Daryl 1121 172 177 Russell Kate 11 11 58 Russell Leonard 1101 Russell Robert 11 11 Rutledge Kaye 11 11 58 Sacha Rondi111 e c- Sage Lynn 1101 40 Sameth Irwin 1Fac1 30 Sanders Melissa 11 11 58 Sandstrom Kristian 1111 Sanger Ricky 1101 Sansburn Diane 1121 177 Sarsted Caryn 1101 Sawhill Stnaley 1121 178 Sax Annette 11 11 58 Sato Kyomi 1101 40 Saunders Ashley 1101 Scannel John 1Fac1 41 Scattergood Darrell 1101 40 Schafer S chelley Schelley Rodriguez Brian 1101 40 Rogan Rogan Rogan Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Gregory 1101 40 Sharrie 1121 177 T'm 1111 58 John 1101 34 40 Julia 1121 Lori 1101 40 Terrie 1111 58 Rolie Connie 1121 177 Roller Stephen 1101 Schenck Schenck Schilling Schlosse Brian110141 Carolyn 1101 41 94 Mark 1101 41 Pa 111 Susan 1121 B9 165 178 Maureen 1121 178 r Dennis 1111 59 Romanick Ron 1101 40 73 Romanick William 1121 177 Rombeek Susanna 1101 40 Roney William 1121 177 Roos Sally 1111 58 Roose Carrie 1101 40 Roose Eric 112 177 Rosaoen Richard 1101 40 Rose Susan 1101 40 -1,,,-s- A Schmidt Todd 1111 59 Schmitz Cheryl 11 11 59 Schneider Debbie 1101 41 Schaonmaker Kathleen 1121 178 Schoonover Jeff 1121 130 157 Schroeder Micheal 1121 178 Schulz James 1Fac1 36 Schwerzel Lori 1101 41 Scofield Karen 11 11 59 Sconzo Sheryl 1121 178 Scott James 1Fac1 20 147 Scott Marcia 1111 59 Scott Terrance 11 11 59 Scribellito Kim 11 11 59 U-L i 156th 81 13th N E - 747-8880 1' 4 Bellevue Wa 98007 . I 1 1 1 1 1 176 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 177 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 NX 1 It 1 1 1 1 Sw I I , 1 1 1 176 ' , I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 Rockcastle, Matt 1101 40 ' 1 1 I' 1 fl 1 1 1 I 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 178 1 I I I ll I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 all s ll .E ll D-I ' 1 , 1 I 'EQ ' ' 711 E PaCIflCV1llaQ6 I ,s 1 . 11' 1 11 J 1 111111111115 10429 N E 2nd Bellevue 454 9500 AAL Metropolitan Federal Savings 81 Loan Association of Seattle Eastgate Branch. Eastgate Shopping Plaza Bellevue, Wash. Seeber Lynette 1121 178 Seethoff Susan 1121 178 Sein Edward 1101 41 Sekor Cameron 11 11 59 Session Julie 1121 169 178 Sessions Todd 1101 41 89 Severson Dave 1101 41 Severson John 1111 59 Shaffer Sandra 1101 41 Sherwood Stacy 1121 178 Shetler Pam 1111 59 Shetler Randall 1121 131 165 Shields Scott 1101 41 Shipley Philip 1121 179 Shirley Connie 11 11 59 Shorett Marliss 1111 59 Shultz Lisa 1101 41 Sikkema Carl 1101 41 Silbaugh Da1e1121 Silbaugh Gay 11 11 59 Silbaugh Lisa 1101 41 Simmerly Glen 1121 96 151 179 Simmerly Pau Simmons Denise 1121 158 179 Simpkins Phil 1101 41 132 Simpkins Sandy 11 11 59 81 Simmons Denise 1121 124 125 Sims Brian 1111 59 132 Sims Cathy 11 11 59 Sims, Ken 1101 Sims, Robert 1101 41 Singletary, Dick 1Fac1 37 Sipe, Darren 1Fac1 32 Sison, Nathaniel 1121 179 Sison, Nery 1111 59 Siolie Lynda 1111 59 Skinner, Bob 1101 Slaughter, J. Brooks 1121 128, 172,179 Smallman, Bryan 1121 Smart, Tom 110141 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smull Sne Softli Soft i Solow 447-7902 Debbie 11 11 Denise 1111 59 Doug 1111 59 146 Earle Fac 37 Enid 1111 59 Janice 1101 41 Leisa 1101 41 Leslie 1121 166 179 Leslie 1101 Steven 1111 59 Timothy 1121 179 P111 1101 41 Jeff 1101 Russell 1121 179 Jeff 1101 41 Tony 1121 65 179 181 oniuk Donna 1121 179 Solowoniuk Connie 1111 59 Sotelo Jeff1101 42 Spearman Mark 1101 42 Speight Scott 1101 42 Speirs Heather 1101 42 Sperber Cornelia 1121 146 178 Spieth William 1101 42 Spohn Doug 1101 42 Stampfler Ketty 1101 42 Stamptier Todd 11 11 60 Stanley Suzanne 1101 42 Stark David 1Fac1 77 92 Steele, Jeanne 1101 42 Steele, Susan 1121 179 Stephens, Karen 1121 130,180 Stephens, Lawrence 1101 42 Sterling, Danna 11 11 60 134 St. George, Janice 1121 180 St. George, Nancy 1Fac1 Stevenson, Dodie 11 11 60 Stickler, Craig 1121 Stickler, Kevin 1101 Stickles, Duane 1121 180 Still, Micheal 1101 42,71 I .1 F 1 1 1 Senior LeeAnn Livingston U I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 Shafferi William 1111 59 Smith: Micheal 1101 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 178 , 1 111 1' II 1 , , 1 , 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 I I , I I I 1 l 179 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 , ' 1 I i 20 5 Virden Judson 1111 61 Voeller David 1101 42 Voeller Judith 1121 182 Von Der Linn Karen 1121 182 Von Der Linn Kelly 11 11 Wadlow Melody 1121 Waiss George 1121 182 Waiss Suzanne 11 11 61 Walker Eddie 1121 182 Walker Gary 1Fac1 129 Walker Steven 11 11 61 Wallace Carla 1101 43 Wallace Lori 1111 61 74 Walt Sarah 1101 43 Ward Linda 1121 124125 182 Warner Robin 1101 43 Warrender Marcia 1121 182 Warrender Noel 1101 Waterbury Karen 1111 61 Webb Julie 1101 34 43 Webber Robin1121 182 Weerth Edith 11 11 61 Wehrwein June 1Fac1 39 Weibel Marty 1101 43 Welch Anita 1101 43 Welch Carey1121 182 Welch Micheal 1101 43 Welch Sharon 1121 182 Wells Matthew 1121 139 182 Wertman Jay1121 Wertman Paula 1111 61 138 Wesley Dean 1111 Wesley Lori 1101 43 Westover Robert 11 11 61 Wick Lorraine 1101 43 Wheless Brian 1121 182 Wheless Rebecca 11 11 61 White Lori 1111 61 White Stephen 1121 182 Whitlow John 1121 183 Whitney Stephen 11 11 61 Whitworth Lesley 11 11 61 Wick Anne 1111 61 Wiggins Mary 1121 123 183 Wilhelm Colleen 11 11 61 Wilkins Colleen1111 61 William Kirk 10 Williams David 1101 43 Williams Ronda110143 Williamson Kathleen 11 61 Williamson Kelly 1121 92 183 Williamson Lynn 1101 43 Williamson Scot 11 11 61 Wilson Jack 1Fac1 132 133 134 Wimmer Mary 1111 61 Wise Tammie 112 183 Woerner Michael 1111 61 Woicik Marcus 1101 43 woikeii Philip 1121 176 Wood Jeffrey 1121 139 156 183 Woods Rhonda 1121 Woods Tom 1101 43 Wright Joanne 1121 183 wrighi Robert 1111 Wright William 11 11 Wyke John 1121 183 Wyke Robert 1121 134166183 Wyman Carolyn 1121 184 Yanagimachi Alan 1Fac1 57 Yanoff Miriam 1Fac1 23 Yazzolino Joe 11 1 Yeaworth Christine 1121 84 Yirka Duane 11 11 61 York Cindy 1121 184 Youderian Doreen 1121 184 Young William 1121 177 184 Youngs William 1121 184 Youth Susan 1101 43 Zachery Gail 1121 184 Zink Randi 1111 61 Zirckel Brad 11 11 Stine, John 1101 42 Stock, Carolyn 1101 42 Stoneback, Camilla 1111 60 Storkan, Amy 11 11 60 sioiy, Poi 1111 Strack, Doug 11 11 60 Strader Strauss Strauss Strehler Sulenes Sullens Timothy 1121 180 Lori 1101 42 Edward 1121 180 Andrew 1121 180 183 Marian 1Fac1 21 Tracy 1 2 Sunderland Kimberlee 11 11 60 Su rber Sutich Sutton Scott 1121 92 175 180 Nicolette 1111 60 Megan 1111 60 143 Svare Kristin 1121 180 Svinis Michael 1121 180 Swan Cindy 110 42 Swan Sandra 11 11 60 133 Swanson Michael 1121 180 Sweeney Caroline 1101 Swenson Robin 1101 42 Swisher Janet 1101 42 Swisher Barbara 1121 145 180 Sylliaasen Suzanne 1101 42 Symonds Sharon 1111 60 .va-'44 Ay:-'1 Taft Helen 1111 60 Taller Gary 11 11 46 Tattersall Tim 1101 42 Taylor Scott 11 11 60 Taylor Stacy 111 60 Teddy Richard 1121 180 Templeman James 110 42 Thomas Gregory 1121 133 157 181 Thompson Jeanne 1111 61 Thompson Jeff 11 11 61 Thorpe Gordon 11 11 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ...eJ' if':'iff fo - , ,-,QQ - m ' , V, 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 206 Ticen, David 1Fac1 Tobin, Tracy 1101 42 Tom, Randal 1101 42 Tom, Richard 11 11 61 Tom Rocky 1101 Tomalik Zbigniew 1121 Topping Kelli 1111 61 141 Topping Melanie 1101 42 Torrence Peggy 1121 Towey Brian 11 11 61 Tracy Julia 1121 162181 Tremblay John 1101 42 Troin Peter 1121 161 181 Troie Fran 1Fac1 22 Trott Christina 1121 174 181 Trott Howard 1101 42 Trotto Steven 1121 181 Tuff Bill 1101 42 Tumer Julie 1111 61 Tumer Mar1orie1121 181 Tyhurst Mark 1101 Undi Shale 1121 181 Undi Shauna 1121 129 181 Unruh Sandra1121 181 Unzelman Jim 111 Updike Darrell 1121 181 111 J 9 A ,. 1 A T Vadino Jennifer 1111 61 143 Vail Davis 1Fac1 37 Velategui Barbara 1Fac1 122 Van Der Molen Peter 1121 161 Van Valkenburg John 11 11 154 Veith David 1121 83 Verket Karen 1101 42 Virden Elaine 10 42 1 1 1 1 1 , 181 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 10 l g,-.1441 :tt A 1' me 'iizi , 4 0.3 1 1 1 1 1 1 181 1 1 1 Whittaker S1UOI'1 Zuber Linda U11 61 Congratulations Class of 77 Senior Kris Svare 1:i1eA1wEs1E1iN uiiiuii FEDERAL sAviNss 11 LOAN 11ssuciA1iuN Newport Hills 5840 119th S.E. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bellevue, WA 98006 12061 628-4450 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 ,I , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , ,183 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Watson, Theresa 1101 43 Worden, Cynthia 1121 183 1 1 1 1 1 f I ' I ' I I I I I 1 y I 4 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . K-MART PLAZA 747-4400 l50l 5 Main Street Bellevue, Washington 98007 gamily Sfair Gare Center From Senior Parents: Ed-Congratulations to a very special son and brother. May your dreams be fulfilled and your future rewarding. Good ludr in college. God Bless You. Love, Mom, Dad, Pat and Lori. Jan S. George-We are extremely proud parents. You have excelled as a student and daughter. Your positive attributes will induce continued success in all future goals. Mom and Dad Congratulations Julie B. We are proud of your accomplishments. Our love is yours, our help always available. Mom, Dad, Sue and Deb, Congratulations, Donna Solowoniuk. We are very proud of you. May you continue to be successful in the future. Love, Mom and Dad. Ronae. Another step completed on the ladder of success. We're proud of you. Love, Mother, Dad and Rhonda. Barbara-Our love goes with you now and always. Mom, Dad, Bob, Jim and Polly. Congratulations, Diane. We're proud of you. Happiness alwaysl Love, Mom, Dad, Scott, and friend. To Laura-We had no doubt that you would, We sure knew that you could, But now that it's fact, sure makes us feel good. Congratulations Graduate! Love, Mom, Dad. Watch out would here comes Carolel May your shadow always fall in happy places. We love you. Mom, Dad and Randy. Lori-Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Our love and best wishes to you always. Mom and Dad. Tim Badrman-One milestone accomplished, You've done your best, We'll stand behind you through all the rest, Love, Mom, Dad and Nancy. All Right! Craig Runnels! You mode it! Now on ta bigger and better things with much love and pride. Mom and Dad. Congratulations Diane Sanasburn-Our love and best wishes always-Mother and Dad. The Adi hacks! Congrats! Love, Mom and Dad. Dean Altaras-Today is the first day of the rest of your life Deono, Have many good times- Mom, Dad, Jeff and Gary. Congratulations, Cheryl-May your future bring happiness and success. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Mike Rann, as you leave Hi-School behind and shift your gears from second to third may you have many successes along the Hi-Way of life. Mom, Dad and Debbie. Congratulations on a successful three years, Randi May hrture dreams come true. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations to the class of 1977-very special people, We're especially proud of you, Dave. The Bernonds. Congratulations Randy, We wish for you the best of life , . . adventures, challenges, deams, achievements, love. Mom, Dad, Pam and Karen. To Scott Fagan, Congratulations. The Best is yet to come. Mom and Dad. Rich Farrar-Remember the good times- 57 heaven, Kawa the cabin, Ford pickup, oil changes, car washes aid high school graduation. Congratulations, Dad and Mom. Greg, Congrats! Our good luclr goes with you always. We know your future will be rewarding. Love, Mom, Dad, Cyndy and Kevin. Seattle First National Bank Q ' .4 D , I U Junior Cyndy Olsen Senior Ken Kurata Eastgate Branch Newport Hills Branch l4440 Eastgate Way S.E. N.H. Shopping Center 583-6208 583-6256 207 s 4.2 in 'mis ,-fi Ednsr-an-chief Qi I WI x ,yy ,V , Melanie Pollard ' - NK . 'QE' 1' 'NX I wil Copy Editor iw f I -J f Cyndy Olsen X I f I A ' l ' Head Photographer x - y xX 'ply l . K - I X , ll Brian Sims f ,, 1 , g Artist I .X l If ,ityf X lrene Kruppa ' fs t- 1 x 1, W . f' I, - jg , ' ' I 3 . Index A, XX , Q, Q I X l f . X 4, Ellen Barone 'I VIA if K Nik ,Mt ll: ,N fa . P '-1 X :Q i x, NX Staff A 2: Y G31 X 7 NN- ff X. I Wendy Aungst ' !f' 41, N , ,l lr XX ' fly . WN, -I -s 1, im 4' ig, , Leshe Hales jf se xx .X-,X , it W if sy . 2124 all I, fe-.Q K , X E I Lon Holm X 1 i XS-f Nix xjksg, .X flii , I -Qs ff' 'XMWT , ' ,- Karen Kratzke J i. ff 4 X Q fl ll ' T fd, ' 44 'f X 1 iii Ken Kurata ' L' f l it il, Kim McCormick 'ik ligflig, f, . lllllllrff Mary Mortimer WI,-A li i l-if l r ff Annette Olney ,lt Us f p ,ffl .X .3 . EW, IA Jeff Schoonover QQ i lllf' ii' -. '2 i t Y . i Danna Sterling ' ly yi . Bob wyke -LL it W p, 5, lui John wyke ,,,.?,,, i l T r-s ,.3,,,1, ally ml f Q, , ' li WET L55gf5g:.frj2'-1'i:if-1 H i , ' ' Val Hatcher-lst semester Q X Q I sg.:- 1 , ,: 2, ll y y -,ll ' i ,K - li f .F'ff2..ffff - 4 iw T' . Photographers A 7.1 1: 'f 'f ' u rn. ,inf xi lu Mike Clifford 3 Qyiciql V - rVfif,y,'r71lV! llj fl 'fi' Doug Jacobson , V ' '?lWlllll','l,' ,je , ', 5, l . . --- - ' 'TXT V 1 '.' ' 'lil 'gl lf I 4 Karl Rawlmson f 1 A H lll, l 1f lf iw lr li i 57 T f li its if it T11 T Phil sim kins - . ..S f . 4' ' il' T 'l p fin , ' fvfzfhl I lid f I Gregg Thomas figs! if is ,PL .1 ,Q -'offs ,,, . D 1 5. 1 i fl Adam Koczarski-lst semester . y s s - 'v ,,f2effa,f:g- ,Nga Q Advisor 2 f iff Y - 1 1 - ,lf Jack Wilson si X-affix ,, - . --Y-Q- ',Aa Q W ,,,, -, 'The Accolade' 3 I iii 1 Now came the moment for which everyone was waiting. The young - X- l .42- man went forward to the lord who was to make him a knight and knelt Acknowledgements before him with clasped hands. The lord questioned him somewhat in BU ' D h H ff J Y rb k C this wise: 'Why do you wish to be made a knight? ls it that men may T L GU: cI:,m'f er. Ori? 'eo OZ ompany show you honor?' On the young man's declaring that he had no such Ben G Z6 ro Eislona 0 ograp er wishes, both knights and ladies united in arming him. The golden spurs N? exue Hmp 'CS came first, then the other pieces of armor, and last of all the sword. MS' Cans k The lord then gave him the accolade, sometimes a light tough on the 5' or ee shoulder or the nape of the neck, and sometimes a hearty blow with C t .b t. Ph 1 h i the hand or even the clenched fist. This was followed by the charge to Iongl U O ogmp ers' be brave, ready, and loyal . . . So it was . . . in the ceremony of mak- ms ing a knight . . . From Tappan, When Knights Were Bold. I In er I S227 208 Y-1 1 3 '. i, , E -1 5. ! I I i i 1 1 4 5 W 1 1 ' a . 13 4 1 5 4 I V1 L I I ! 42- 'Q in 4 mfg' xii 5 fl' j s-4' buf 1 V A , , , ,, ,, L..' , , ,U ,, , . I V, i Qx N Q - I ff 5 gQ Q f' 'g i ':25 , jf lg g fi 'A K '.,l EA 1' mf it K 3' - f ' fi . lx 6 sg L, QL E, , ii Q .Lf J 4.4 f A mm : A . --. +,1 1 1 ' i