Redmond High School - Mustang Yearbook (Redmond, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1972 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS PHOTO ESSAY ACTIVITIES .. SOPHOMORES ACADEMICS .. JUNIGRS .... SPORTS .... SENIORS INDEX ISTA 72 2 10 26 38 58 68 ...lOl .-..l46 I 4 REVISTA 72 REVISTA IX E V I S T A 7 2 R E V I 7 T fe A A 4 7 2 , . I ?i 3l,UAE i , X I - , REDMQND , V T R E 72 REVISTA 72 REVISTA 72 REVISTA 72 R REDMOND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I I REDMOND, WASHINGTON S VOLUME EIGHT T A Individually, alone or together we have cried, laughed. A-, I N 0 and shared. . . ,, .W N39 a '53 ... df, M A -pidfm . .QE -1,04 '- Q , K, 3 A ,k , 4 15 ik TI a'Y: , ' 4 1 B-915' X o A QQ ual' .. 94iC'f9a., N-.NX U xx Q wg 425239 -,N ' '-J I1 I 1 I , M4 . ..., ,, Q . ,pf 1? ' H . an Q f ' , 1 aff' Q ' f ?saf k , f. 'Z '+ ,fn - , ' P .L Q , 4- ' f, . ' . .- . g f ,, . A 4- Q , 1: . V1 . , f' 4- A 14 ,f l x ' 5: 'Q N. gf ' . , V 1' 7 TX! I ' 7- A is A, ., f JW ,J ssl M ,Qs , , X r 'I ,... ,. s w x L N . . .the time has come for us to learn, to seek and find so that we may build upon our lives. . . f' m ll - 6 ,ar ,aa 6 if K MW ' in ,..,.,.iv-, umm Tv--. A-'WMM ...-...n-...Q F ie' M 'H V 'UW 'W7 'nv-r' M A My U.,-,...,.-Q -wq.r. .- --' ' . aylpm ,. 4., .. . ,, ---H f. , ,P W... wi-3' 'Q k sf, .A-nv 1- NNW l 'nvn'4-'- mv Q , V, , ,. J -1-J X- an Nw .N--W .xt'1 ' 1 ..-.,.., ,zu---f fvf--..,.-.-Au. ...- . Lv if ,.,. - ,Ay ,.. . .., 'J ' . ,, ,una-0 1 ' ' Qwfuvvwq- - . :1 , , , .M M, . vmwe-ff-av ' ' M' , ww'-H4 r J' WMM! ,tm X., . . ,,, -qygnrv A .W 4. , Q ' In .L W W , ' hhqfmnfl A M4w.wmp.w:'nrw-'MIEJQWIFW1 , 1 ' M,.,f,,., -A ww ,W-. -- , .Q---H , J v 'ml in xy , . vw an .nf ' gunna ' 1, .f pw-qw --an-.. - f '+V Q ,, gift' H V 'f I 3 . , . 5 5 Y W' ..Q, .W W W W... , .-1 -ll . . M 54 A-no .. '- ? ' 9 ' , cr . . , 'ff '. ' -w '- K .,.. -aim' ' If , -, ... l. W , A ll 'Why' an . 1 . if ,., ,A ...we sing out withjoy knowing with our new made friends We are learning the meaning of brotherhood. and so we see ourselves coming up on the horizon. . . 5-J' ,iw . fi A r e 'Q Z -' ' wwf Q ,gaanf L ,f 55, 1 'ijffw we ,nw ,wh W Mm 5, ww If A ll V . W . - :Z-9: , , I Q . ,. VLWV. A nv' ' -H J R .- -may ,K 1 My .I M A . sq ' uf' 'Hi 1 Q -S 4 Q 2-1 2. 5- M . , . L ' 4 f ,ww W K M pk. if ' so Gy., l , A-0' Mikey Hu... . . .with the A dawning and passing of each day we have gained experience, becoming angry with ourselves we have built and destroyed until now it has become our time.. A C T I V I T I E S I0-Activities S 3 a X , 'hnqw If mn-A 1 .X Activities-l l P- fter the self-destruction of Student Council last spring, RHS was again faced with a unique oppor- tunity-the prospect of starting fresh and building a constitution for persons of the Redmond High School Community. First the foundation had to be laid. Through the diligent efforts of the ASRHS officers Bill Haggard, Charlie Janasz, Carla Higginson, and Bob Hanna, RHS was presented a new constitution for student evaluation. The constitution was written with student particip- ation in mind. An open forum was designed allowing any student the right to attend, vote and introduce legislation to the group. To take care of business arising between sessions, an Advisory Council was formed consisting of five reps from each class and the four ASRHS officers. The officers' efforts were well received and the end result was ratification, by a 2f3 majority on the first ballot. .xf , ,tfae ' EQ? ML, wg, .ia-ani' 2 f gl Zi? 5 uv if it tx, Mt, ,fi X' A is ILASRHS We will build a community spirit by various projects which will need full participa- tion of the student body, we will educate ourselves before entering society. This will be done by the students of Red- mond helping meet the needs of our societyf, Bill Haggard ASRHS Pres. l.ChmheJmmu,ASRHS Vice President. Z HH Hggmd ASRHS PreQdcnL 3. Cknhy YVagener, Brad Pickett, Carla Higginson and Bob Hanna at an Advmory CouncH meenng 4 lhe ASRHS oHkHg Bill Haggard, Charlie Janasz, Cfada lhgginson, Bob Hanna take a breather. ASRHS-I3 ,,., ' rm: ins, . VA 4 ,. , F, Us ,K 'W sn Wig so iid Cm -un.. 1 .. . , sr,,,,.,.........t . ,cu l. Scott Johnson adds one more leg to the seniors' barrel in the leg in the barrel contest, assuring seniors of a win. 2. Mr. Green won over Mr. Caulkins in the assembly's pie eating contest. 3. Sheryl Hill watches nervously at assembly activities. 4. The green and gold R graces Seabloom Stadium, compliments of Oren Patashnik andthe Honor Society. 5. Princesses Lisa and Sheryl hold onto escorts, Corky and Dean. 6. Princess Diane and escort, Brent, in homecoming car parade, 7. RHS Cheerleaders present a skit at the homecoming assembly, 5. ff: sw? A ke-wx mf! . Q .' f- A I if , 4 .Q '47 -es . ' is , sg ,BD QF!-1 ggi .A 'fi,.3','4i ,. '95 f... :g'm3 !i,i:3i ef R gf SSH.. we qi l tx ima. -Llpgbm . H N Y . its 1 QQ' Wg . ' ' ,li ' s.. ,ay .1 vs N -M ,,,.,,. gg, Q, If-1 itgtfifwr- . Sei-sqsgffs -. , 79 f 'ff -we 'Liszt iff , we sais- f s fl?i:1r ' g . ef?-J: sg' s,..Z,Q J '5 f'eTf Y, fs it -Q34 ,5' lg. 9 - ' gf' ' een j , ' rj cg +31 .gn f-54. -a - '1 5' 'feb .s if 5 e. s. yifyizw 41 is 'fe -fa .aww . ff .. 34 4' ,w.. f.fxl X veg gie , a ., -L Q A 152' I L .. Sf. l . - ,: 'it 13 f - ' -1-'fzif . v. ' c J... - sew: Hi ,J rf , my s , 14-Homecoming .vw nm--uv-o-nu, -H 'aw gt e 1 5 ,,,,,u ' 'LW'-'W' f' ' 77:2 lg an A I , .,,,V I, , r,,..i 3 , is 3 n Q Debaters Discuss Jury Changes Mrs. Barbara Maloney, adviser with her promising new dehaters and several veterans to give the group sup- port, attended several tournaments, including Washing- ton State College, Western Washington State College, Gonzaga University and Central Washington State Col- lege. The debate topic of the year was Resolved, that the jury system in the United States should be signifi- cantly changed , a topic that proved to be a challenge to these students involved to work towards this change. Competitive Speech's strong team consisted of seven returning speakers, all seniors. Speakers do a variety of things, ranging from dramatic interpretation of poetry to putting on a play for grade school students. - I 1' 7 i i' Y' mail? fe f 'II-.iii 5 5 :53 Q. .gs ,, si K .Q . , t 1 ,FS ,A-Q - ' i: + 5 ': it x -. Q .. , V ,,,,..,: , ,M Z .l .I, .:,,,, li ,. ,ff 'sa X QQ sr:r'2's.r:3 s 'J-w W-M' ff! ws ,ff .,,,.sSf . my ,.....f-'W' Ht Q 'iii 1. Greg Firnstahl emphatically rehearses his speech while Shauna Sprinkle, Joan Hudson, and Jennifer Sims cheer him on. 2. Janice Schmalle finds out that research and typing are an essential part of being in Com- petative Speech. 3. Everybody's fingers are in the file as Mark Nerheim, Roger Parry and Dan Barbano search for oration material. 4. Beth Blanchard and Alice Rosenbach clutch an old trophy while thinking of ways to win future ones. 5. Mr. Weyer reveals the contents of his briefcase to the world. 6. SEA Club members left to right, John Strong, Steve Wagener, Bob Hanna, Pat Magruder, Jamie Van De Vanter, and advisor Mr. Weyer meet after school. 7. Cans pile up in the SEA Club's recycling center. SEA Cleans U G 6 et your can in gear put your cans in here, encouraged SEA CStudents for Environmental ActionJ in a subtle but pointed reminder to the students of RHS to collect and bring in recyclable cans. SEA Club had a rather unstructured for- mat this year, having no official officers. Persons concerned about our ecology met twice a week to coordinate efforts on the Neighbors in Need food drive, passing out leaflets on various initiatives and the Mora- torium. l Students For Environmental Action-I7 ommunitv service, fund raising and entertainment by the Lettermen help destroy the stereotype jock image of Lettermen's Club. Redmond's Lettermen set out to give us a relief from the standard league games, a bas- ketball game between Juanita and Red- mond's faculty. The result was a close but well deserved victory for Redmond. Another game was scheduled against the U of W football team. A lasting contribution to the community was financing the sound system for Sea- bloom Stadium. Lettermen Bounce Us to Victori l. Randy Troutt, Jeff Buchanan, Rick Williams, Greg Perry, Mark Flory, Gale Burns, Ethan Patashnik, Craig Gannett, Mark Barnum, Dennis Jones, Brad Anderson, Mike Thompson, Oren Patashnik, Scott Knoblich, Mike McCaskey, Doug Anderson, ' Randy Litchfield, Gary Maynard, Martin Ralph, Ric Hanna, Jon Davis, Brent Birchler, Mischa Potuzak, Chuck Ste- wart, Wayne Bergeron. 2. Mr, Bain outsmarts his man. 3. Mr. Peeples stretches for points. 4. Randy Schmidt studies a team roster. 5. Mr. Bain, Mr. Reiger, Mr. Peoples and Mr. Walker race Juanita to the basket. l8-Lettermen's Club ... r NEWPORT 'H--..,,,..-.,.... 32?::f- 'k-b 4 N '-1 .. K f -- ,,...f ,i9...,. ..,-., , - ' f,,,W,,,. A J -f 5 Jn,-d' +Lettermen's Club- 19 Spades care he slogan If you don't do it, it won't get done was seen on many signs this year in the halls. lt was one of the tactics used by the Spades Club tSpastic Aidsl, to persuade people tojoin and lend a helping hand. Spades, now in its second year at Redmond has been touring handicap centers working with the Kiwanis Club, sponsoring a toy drive and giving parties for kids and special edu- cation centers. In short, they show in a practi- cal way that they care. I. .loan Hudson, Jennifer Sims, Beth Blanchard and Pam Horsley wrap presents for toy drive. 2. Spades, led by Joan Hudson and Rae Anderson think of future projects. 3. Members of Honor Society strengthen muscles as well as minds. 4, From left, Ron Hair, Marilyn Gangwish, Oren Pata- shnik lPres.l, Carla Higginson, Mrs, Merrit ladvisorj, Dee Arrington, Marti Parkinson, Shauna Sprinkle. Sheila Sanilord, Lori Prakken and Rick Smith. 5. Vice Pres. Shauna Sprinkle listens in on Honor Society meeting. 6. Service club serves snacks at games. 7. Members of Service Club prepare to mount Pepsi poster. 20-Spades, llonor Society Clubs Lend a Hand Honor Society gives 's and B's are what members of Honor Society usually work for but this year the one they concentrated on was the letter R. The R they worked so hard on was the one painted on the new Redmond High School Stadium. Besides this project, they had several fund-raising activities, such as a car wash this summer, and a dance after the first home football game which grossed about 5125. All money earned in Honor Society goes to a scholarship fund for an RHS student. To join Honor Society you must have at least a 3.0 grade average, and should be active in school activities. Service Club members take time ver wonder who the boy or girl who took your ticket at a football game, sold you popcorn at the concession stand or handed you a program at a game or concert was? More than likely it was a member ofthe Mustang Service Club, With the added incentive of working at a place they could all call home, since the completion of the stadi- um, Service Club members took time before each activity under the guidance of Mr. Strode, to help make all ends meet. Members include Mike Muller, Arlene Hartz, Debra Soderling, Mark Gaulke, Steve Pengree, Lorraine Luck, Colleen Ryan, Sandy Smith, Margaret Hailstone, Brenda Bellinger and Pam Bellinger. Honor Society, Service Club-21 ilu III 22-Foreign Language Clubs .. ' ' Foreigners Go Dramatic ndoubtably the highlight of RHS foreign language club students for the '71- '72 season was the International Christmas Party, a combined effort of all our foreign language groups. German Club put on the play Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Dopey the dwarf, was played by a 274 lb. football player, and if you watched closely you saw that the princess, Sheila Sandiford refused to kiss the prince, Don Rudolph. The Ger- mans also furnished the luncheon complete with Polish sausages and German Folk dancers. Many a listener delighted to Russian Clubs rendition of Santa Claus is Coming to Town , Jackson Five style, complete with choreography arranged by Sheryl Hill. The real Santa Claus, fDed Morosej, made an appearance. Spanish Club presented El Frito Bandito , which started out to be a comedy but ended up a tragedy , says Gabriel Morelli, advisor. And French Club coached by Mrs. Alice Eros, presented a play called Rosalie 4 1 , L gi. . Fllyk 5 -Q iii.. l. Linda Hurry and Dave McCants look like they're discussing something more than Spanish Club. 2. Linda Speers gets carried away by Russian admirers Scott Halliday, and Mark Nerheim. 3. Posing as Snow White, Sheila Sandiford scans over the set during Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. 4. Carla Higginson and Sheila Sandiford play the lead at German Clubs production of Snow :.. White. 5. Steve Duin and Brad Pickett, president of Russian Club, take it easy outside on a snowy day. 6. Russian Clubbers plus two enjoy the snow. From left are, Linda Storey, Debbie Zilinkas, Kevin Rolstad, Debbie Gutschmidt, Doug Sage, Cathy Chambers, Scott Halliday, Mark Ner- heim, Dave Skidmore, Mark Hadlock, ftwi defectorsj, Sue Clark, Sheryl Hill, Beth Blan- chard, Steve Duin and Brad Pickett. 7. Mr. Morelli, advisor of Spanish Club, shows his disgust as Linda Hurry and Dave McCants get side-tracked from Spanish Club business. 8. Mrs. Eros, French Club advisor, discusses future club plans. 9. French Club members all deep in discussion over plans for the year. 23-Foreign Language Clubs if' l. Sue Clark, girls' club president, conducting an informal meeting. 2. Marie Roberts wonders if Alice Rosenbach will ever finish talking about the guy she's taking to the Tolo. 3. Dee Blum asks Tim Brown if he cares more about the apple cider than he does her while Susan Spencer, .lim Hall, and Mrs. Mclntyre listen in. 4. Gale Burns and .Ioan Hudson flaunting their new dance step. 5. Jennifer Sims, Sandie White, and Liz Janasz awaiting a decision. 6. Donna Davis and Bob Deal preparing to do a little serious boogy- mg. 7. Linda Storey, Matt Pratt, Barb Fletcher, and Ted Sandford play- ing around the cider table. 8. Sophomores Ted Morey, Teresa Saunders, Chris Trewin, and Karen Overturf enjoying their first tolo. 9. Bob Hanna, Pat Magruder posing for memories at the Tolo. RHS's answer to Women's Liberation: Girls' Club irls' Club kept up the tradition of past years by once again hold- ing both the Sadie Hawkins Day dance and the Tolo. Sadie Hawkins, held annually in October never fails to generate excitement for both guys and girls. Girls, because this is their big chance to make the first move instead of waiting around for the guy to act. Guys, because they get a vacation from paying the tab and also the excite- ment ofwondering ifthat girl really will ask him. Possibly due to lack of socializing time at school because of our shorter day, attendance was not as high as in years past. Also the dance proved to be rather hectic as the lead guitarist for the band, United Buckboard, discovered he had forgotten his guitar and rushed to Auburn to recover it, returning an hour and a half later to an impatient and disappointed group of students. The Tolo, which took place February 12, had the theme of Softer than Rain . The Band, David-John, played to a fairly sizable crowd, and if you wanted you could have had your picture taken with your date in front of a forest scene. The club also sponsored the Homecoming Pizza Feed and an after game dance. l Girls' Club-25 Remember . . .. . having to run to all your classes the first week of school? 26-Sophomores . . . asking every Sthiperson, 'sWhere's the can? fBut never getting a straight answerj .. . misspelling S-O-P-H-M-O-R-E-S at the first pep assembly? .. . the sophie girls ' mustering up all the courage they possess to walk past the infamous Senior Radiator ? ... sophomore boys kicking themselves for not being born two years earlier in order to rate with the senior chicks? ...and finally their outstanding contribution to RHS: supplying the entire student body with bubble gum, in the first Inner-School Candy Sale. gf W zum: in wx: I i ff uf A if ' .J Sophomores-27 hrough the O yssey ofthe nkno mg .larry Xg1l.xr.np Sumn Nhull Huh Xmicrwn nl Xmhrx llchhlu Xndcrwu .lun Xndcrmn K l.xnrc Xndruw .An Xrncw Nhkc Mchhrcnncr Sharm!! XumlNur N1.xrk Ihxlcy l.u1mcii.1U Kmrdml B.1rrutl Hun I!.xrru: Xm1.nBc.mllxr,mx limo Bcumw Hrcnl liunncll B.nrh Bcnllcy hum Burylumi Barb licrgllmn N1.ark Bwgcnmhn Sharonl!vcgCv1l.1Ivvv ,Iwi HI.ukc 8 Sophomores I 1N.1BI.xkc Nilkc lilnnkcn IJunn.1HuuM'l lurrl link-N Pun Hmm! 4.- lnn Hnfc B019 Br-mn .l.1ll1cxl4mvuv Lum Bmw n lLxy.1rx1 Hucmvx Sharon Burnpux Iwn.x Bums ,Inn Burnw lcrl Buwh Nhrk liulicr Sucf .nic lmnCQ1lxIvwN lxrlwul .xrlxun lxclly C .nlwn Lnhvi Pnnvviwrx Inddf Pv.1plu.An Ilchhlcl hllvumd Knrcnl hmlunwn ilndj. K hurdw Y 7 C MAH I.4np Inn 1 Mrk Nh..1rnniI.1Vk xmdy K Luk: Shcryli Icmu Pclcrl nltnu kay Cug.n1 Iumi ullcmn lhmnf ullnnw lnnnuul nnnum lxcxmn K nnmd l. Sophomorcs cut loose in thc first snow of thc scuson. I H 2. Kirby fiilbcrl paused for u drink bc- lwccn classes, 3. Nancy Vaughn and Pam Tcsacnm hcud for class after PL. Sophmn ores-29 Mike fmmlcy Ron Conley Ilnpc K may lhchhlc C mug Ixlm C my llunlm Dun I rm Ihxus Huh Dcul Dano Ilcmckrc I Ixlc llcnnls CIa1udcllcDngxIcLp NIUII5 Doucc .lullc Dum Ruxx Dunlap .Lnncl Durand l.1cklcDurnIurd ,Iuhn Dxqcr I wnnic Imuglu Rxchurd Iwiilmm Connie Iidsnn Run I-ldrudgc Shcru.IIm I IIIUI Suwll I mcrwn .lun I xlcs C'.nlxm I mm IlumwI.1rn1ur Hull I .15 IIIII I lwhcr X1lIcI lxhcr I!.1rbI Iclchur 30 Sophomores 1I'I'OI' l, Sophomore pelts snowball at newly redecorated Mickey of'k73. 2. Kevin Conrad makes the best of his study hall. 3. Sophomores hear the Mickey Mouse chant for the first time. if' llama l-lclchcr C hcryl l outer Rnndy lorrlcr lnnuc l ornmn Putc l ms l'.lm lrctlhcrg Rick l rcy llnn l rignrd .lcl'lfi.lll.1cel lnuricfirxnnell ,Icnmne Kinrmoc Karl.: Clnrrison lxirhy Killhcrl l'.1ni Ciilhcrl Mnrk Cillmorc Lynn Ciingcrcxki Bclhfillllns Urxnncfioldhcrg I If Kimmel Kim fiossnrd llchifiulwhninll C rung Hndlock .lc.1nncH.igcl Vory Hagen Rick Hnlncs llnlc Hull lxnrlu Hnlllduy Nancy llxllmrsen Nlnrk Hnnsen .lull Hnnson lorry llurgrovv: K.1lh5ll.1rl.1 lnurlc Hnrkins ly.nd.1ll.irln Rnyc -Xnn Hnrtcr Nlym llnusmgin Mike Hayden Czilhic Huy nes Huh Heade Marlon Hel .loycc Hcidc Mlkc Hcpner Sophomores-31 C Indy Hclflcr Kam Hxll Rum Huhhs Iurry llulcrusi Hrlnn Hnxkmg Huh llmlunx N1ur3 lluvunrd BI.nlr llxmc Bhnru Hunlwu lurl Huey N1ul Ihlumcidl l 1mi.x luhcidur l ll,l1m.xv l'hr1x,lcppcxun P4115 Icppcscn Holly ,Iuhnwn Kun ,luhnwn l.xrr3 ,lwhnwn Xlldxunl Iuhnwn l'uggx,lnhl1wn swx1,luhux-m 'xhrk luuc lub: k.upl.m l'.un Kcuuph Kim.: lxmurrmy Ixuu1kr.mw I-cn-rgc Ixruchxmn Xiuku kxxutkus !'.1lI-xuulkm Nlwrwc l .Minn K url l .xrxnn I'gm1l.mwn lhurux.1lcfu.xrcy. hun I cuhcr lmxlllc l unch N'1.nrk I cnl Iuny lun: Nhphcllu l xlllc Hmd M.xcku liurku Magus l'.xul.nN1:1rku lzmcl Nhnrxhzall lldu N1.nrlln ,lurpc N1.xrl1uu1 .lult Nhrx Xllkc Xiwxcx l uI1uml.nXI.xl.1 1Q.nryX1.nlhuxu Nhcrn Xhallmw lcIIN1.4urur N1.xrxh'N1L'l uni Chu ic NIA urlmck N .ulcrlc Md rum lqurlc Mclluuzxld Icrry Nic! zxurlvhxn I c,XnnNlulcx1n Inuy McMahon K unix N1ul'u,xk ,luhn Mcl'huc lima: NNN uw Sophom ores l Connie hidson waits in thc unending line to sec her coun- 2 S,-ophomores exhibit their Homuomingspirit. MIIIOI of My Confuslon, Ray Mchl NUiuN1urccr keith Nicrrlliclii ficuryc 'Merrill N1.iiy Niiukclwn Nkiync Minor Sun Niuun IunlX1uur5 liirciiN1unrm lim Mmvru livrin Niuvxhniy Inrrcll Niuullci Hill Nciwm .lulic Ncmclh Mike Niuhnlx Ihrry Niiwn IJ.m Niwlgm lcrry Nywln-vu Nlumin Ohcrl 1 uri Ulncr I uw lJm.il.ml XI.irk Oxiumi hiiiun Owrluri Kuxx P.i1mcr imiihy Pqrkcr livin iiirkx Rlmmki liirwm Sulic Play nc DuiigI'clh.m1 lxuxin Parry fmrx I'clcrwu 'N1.ir5 Phillips Sophomorns 33 Kno mg That I alk Upon the kim I nllnr D ng I ovurx R I Ir Ill Iam Rgdmund Bruu Rukuu Iulm Runuldx Ixrlsll Rmhuvs I7 nu Robprls lm Rurmrh Crm, Rohmwn Palm Ruhdr Huh Rmsx C xlhx Roan Nh mm Rx m III nhu Suddkr Iluur S up lurgm Sqndurx B1llNmvIurd Dum Sarhluukl ThLru1SIur1dLrx Suu Sdmunrmdnn I1nglSLhmldl Blur Syhmk I xrrx Snhrcurs Huh Sum Ilml Sum C url Srdglu Xlm Sh nv. C I nlxdulv. Short! Inu Slum! Iurx Sln1nwns NIIrkSmmn1cn I nk Slplln mn S1 gr 1 :ru Smith S mdr I SIUIII1 Shlrlyy Sn nply l.ur1SudcrImg Dchhxc Solumon fmdx SI 34 Sophomores Bonny Slephem Duane Stephenx lricxu Slephenx Vqughn Slelneeker lynn Slumpmn Brmn St luulx Cindy Stringer ,llm Tale Mike luuscheck Pam Texsen Brent Thompson Mqrxhu Tlmlxek Cheryl lldm BohTurnfeI1 ,lqequle lrulnnr Chrix Trevun Shrun Turple l heresu Turple Rlehurd Ullleun Dchhle L ren Carmen Yurnudu Ln onne X ,mel Nancy Vaughn Mike Wlxgnem Connie Wurkxm l- red Walwn Clndg W :hh karen Welcome -KndyW'ell1ngmn Jeff W heeler Jlm W heeler Rdndy Wlhu Becky While Lydia Wilcox Gull Willey Stan W illxumx Xl.1r5W'1lwn PM Wilson lldon Wlnslvvx Shelley W ood l uVerne W omlx Shay nu Worley Dchhle Ynung Sophomores 35 Sophomore Boys Live for Sports and a Driver's License. Q! 2? ag gg m 36-Sophomores .ie Ecu is 3 0 Q N Sophomore Girls Live for Junior and Senior Boys. l. Scott Johnson trying to out- maneuver his Kang opponent. 2. Bill Miller and Lauri Gannett enjoying CD the Bellevue Basket- ball game. 3. Each day the parking lot fills up as sophomores get their licenses. 4. Karl Topinka, keeping Trisha Stevens, Lynne Stimpson and Denise Farmer company during the Sophomore Candy Sale. 5. Clark Sheldon and Karla Garri- son searching for a bit of privacy in the senior hall. 6. Sophomores Julie Nemeth, Kim Hill and Pam Lawson stop to chat between classes. ,. 'is meer ga E ai sf sl is at Q! Sophomores-37 A C A D , E M I C S Administration-39 ngl1 h 1 Self Expression ensitive ideas are important to young people. Putting these ideas into words is the goal ofthe English Department. The expression of ideas comes out through written speeches and essays, oral com munication and body movements. Written communication is developed in English classes through creative writing and pre-college writing. Oral communication is expressed in sophomore speech, competitive speech, children s theater and debate. Body movements are developed in children's theater and drama. .Sung 'Y 24.185 --1 'Quan l. Mrs. Elaine Bloomer helps the students understand Poetry, Shakespeare and Accelerated English. 2. Mrs. Carolyn Hitter involves herself with the students in Pre-college Writing. 3. Fred lacalucci in his costume for Children's theater. In the background are Roxane Gardiner, Richelle Smith and Karen Olson. 4. Sophomores Cal Evans and Blair Howe discuss topics with Mr. Jim Walker, speech teacher. 5. Mr. Jim Jewell grades quarter projects from Film Arts. 6. Mr. Bud Peyton conducts a lecture in Sophomore and Junior English. 7. Mrs. Virginia Hamilton teaches Remedial Reading with Jim Kuo, a for- eign exchange student from Taiwan. 8. Mrs. Susan Green directs a discussion in European Literature. 9. Mrs. June Weled listens to responses in a discussion in Popular Fiction. 40-English 52562 f ,. .wg-w if S554 3. -awww 12: ...kxsx 4. Nw--.... , in iw, in English-41 Annual Staff etting two dozen individuals to work together is no easy job as Miss Roby Harrington, Revista Staff advisor, will certainly agree. Under her guidance, the staff worked to put out a book appealing to all types of persons represented at RHS. But despite personality conflicts, missed deadlines, an accident prone advisor, all that pain and trouble, the book finally comes out and we are proud to present the 1971-72 Revista. at JW l. Jacki Hill, editor, and Teresa Regan watch Debby Humphries, Dottie Potvin and Bonnie Solis hard at work on the annual. 2. Linda Nash, Barb Blythe and Bev Brueg- geman as they work on their sections. 3. Neal Gladner, Randy Schmidt and Ethan Patashnik working in Journalism. 4. Miss Roby Harrington, Journalism advisor, getting information for the Blaze. 5. Lisa Honeywell and Corky Trewin work on the sports section for the Annual. 6, Criag Gannett and Ethan Patashnik listen for their next assignment. 7. Miss Roby Harrington, Annual Advisor, dis- cusses problems with Vicki Demetre and Bev Brueggeman. 8. Annual Staffdiscusses its deadline. 9. Brian Nollette proves his point again. 42-Annual Staff Hard Work and Pride 1 2 xfffi 'Q fr , 8 fu-14.2 sf- . L it ' Q tti B y 5 'ev , 'asa -it VgQ,AfQ' l' feral final I -3 .S- 'L Journalism Newstlps, Newstips,Newstips welve times this school year, the Journalism Staff ,presented the Blaze newspaper to the RHS com- munity. The Journalism II class, those with previous experience, and Journalism I, those students interested in communi- cations but lacking in experience, put in many hours to meet the challenge of presenting a truly informative and interesting student paper. And a challenge it was. Although hardly a triumphant year in terms of student acceptance, Corky Trewin, Editor in Chief and self-appointed workhorse for the Blaze, deems the '71-'72 season quite satisfactory. Journalism-43 air Girl wr r Q if Social Studies : Past, Present, Future aving a knowledge of our past is a great thing. There is so much to learn and so little time to do it. Its study is important because history is made everyday. There are basic history classes offered in which you learn about the government, its past and present. Also there are elective courses offered that include other coun- tries' histories. Other fields of social studies in- clude Civil Liberties, Soviet Union, Extremism l and 2, Far East, Modern Africa, Psychology l and 2 and Sociology. ,. 5 E Foreign anguage : nternational Communication he main goal of foreign language is learning to speak the language and how to under- stand what is spoken. Many methods of teaching are displayedg no two are alike. RHS language students go to plays, museums and restaurants. Field trips expose students to authentic cultures and environments ofeach unique language. 9 'Jie Mg co . I Hg X ... 5 . ,.L,,. ..,r X Mi l. Mrs. Judy Fukui teaching World Survey, a sophomore history class. 2. Mr. Dennis Garrity sitting with his Civil Liberties class. 3. Mr. Bob Pickering discussing Economics. 4. Mr. Ron Green presenting a book on Sig- mund Freud in Psychology. ' . . Q 5. Mr. Brion Bloomberg explaining the political gn , :H spectrum. ,K 'I . ' Q 6. Mr. Bruce Weyer helping Senior Karen Lind- ' is . ' , quistin USSR. t s n ,:s, i ir1 7. Mrs. Helen Mclntyre splicing a Russian S .VJ-'ii ' iw l , . i . i 'Nunn S tape. Also shown is Mrs. Jane Cook. 8. Mr. Gabe Morelli arranging Spanish material before class. 9. Mr. Joe Lewinsohn in a German discussion .,.... group. l0. Mr. Roger Collisson lecturing in a World Survey class. ll. Miss Mary Alyce Burleigh grading Contemp papers. 12. Mrs. Alice Eros glancing at papers turned in in French. Foreign Languages-45 ft-va.-an N-ting. ad f ff-annum- 'i ,I it ..- 0 L.- 'gig Physical Education : uscletone, Teamwork hysical Education teaches coordination, hy- . ...T an I ' 1. toward the goal of being physical ly fit. Redmond has a quite diverse program ranging from Sophomore PE to weight lifting to first aid, taught by a certified instructor. Swimming was also available to students of all levels of achieve- ment. A physically fit healthy body is conducive to a healthy mind. PE helps take care ofboth. 46-Physical Education l. Mr. Dennis Rieger advising Bob Baily in weight training. 2. Le Ann McLean, Carmine Vanardo, Sharon Ryan, Pam Fredburg questioning answers on sophomore P.E. test given by Mrs. Thea Wec- zorek. 3. Mr. Ron Lince and Miss Kathy Siddoway, P,E. teachers, also shown is Mike Schmaus, Sen- lor. ith.-'QI 1--is 1 I 4. Mr. Bruce Bain reasuring his Health Class that the next test will be easy. ff. Donna Boekel, sophomore, serving the volleyball to her opponent. 6. Yea! A Basket? 7. Mr. Bob Becker releases the ball for sophomores, .lim Foreman and Pat Kvietusjumping it up. , Wai' W if 8. Mr. Jim Kjolso on an exciting day in Health. 9. Jerry Eagle, junior, bandaging Monica Pickering, senior, in Mr. Doug Edward's First Aid Class. Physical Education-47 Science : Scientific Inquiry n Marine Biology rubber boots and raincoats are necessary to stomp around in salt water getting specimens. Biology finds you in the midst of life, dissecting and probing. Chemistry teaches structure and composition of materials. Survival deals with the struggle of man and depletion of natural resourc- es. 5 5 l K: -M -s.. iff ,f'..,,.ssx-:!,f t N2 ? L... A F i 5 Jvc..- :i --2 S 4 S 1 al f 3, Af N . W. 3'- nyir Uv - .. I athematics : Proving Existence -B93 n the Math Department answers aren't the only important thing. Students learn deductive thinking and ways to put their knowledge to practi- cal use. Aside from standard high school math classes are offered computer pro- gramming and programmed math where a student may progress at his own level at his own speed. l. Mr. Dick Nelson explaining problem to sen- ior, Teresa Moore. 2. Mrs. Mary Halls in Geometry l-2. 3. Demonstrating is Mrs. Joan Merritt, Biology teacher. 4. Mr. Clint Peeples cleaning lab table. 5. Mr. Pete Evans giving a class lecture. 6. Mr. Ev Gilbert passing out Math papers. 7. Mr. Pat Magdall using overhead projector for instructions. 8. Mr. Larry Happ having a discussion with his class. 9. Mr. Chris Strickwerda solving Algebra prob- lems. l0. Mr. Tom Gillespie referring to the book in Geometry. Mathematics-49 'X H s Home Economics Home Arts ome Economics tries to instruct and inform students in the areas of family life. This varies from con- sumer education and family relations to cooking. Security is also discussed, along with child development. Home and Family l-2 is offered to those girls who need their one year of a vocational class for graduation. There are many elective home eco- nomics classes, boys home manage- ment, housing and home furnishing, family living and advanced foods and clothing In Boys' Home Management, the class objective is to teach the boys to care for their essential needs them- selves, this includes housekeeping for men, clothing care, repair and selec- tion of clothes and food preparation and nutritional needs. 'i?!IS, 5 l. Sewing looks like fun the way Pam Wallace, Paula Wertzler and Fronda Woods do it in Home and Family I. 2. Claudia Gramblin and Bobbie .lo Bay look on in disbelief as Chris Tam falias Santa Clausj displays his flair with children. 3. How in the world do you turn this thing on? asks Mike Britton while Bill Brueggeman ex- amines the machine more closely. 4. And do you REALLY like Mechanical Drawing? Mr. Erickson, Mechanical Drawing teacher asks. 5. Mr. Chuck Johns instructs Corry Hagen, Dave Samuels and Hank Miller. 6. Dave Rueb takes a pointer on the use of the lathe from Mr. Dave Stark. 7. lndustrious Diane Law gets help with her Mechanical Drawing from Mr. Don Jovag. 8. Miss Patricia Eyre has prepared herself for Round-Up. 9. Mrs. Dorothy Scharf teaches Bill Buetow and Mark Gaulke the art of repairing a jacket. 50-Home Economics -.xi tw f 'if K.N'5l-7 ,kia ' : .: H.. .1 'fi -gg' 1?.,e?:EiaE:iS:2Ei idisizgg 5 5:35 jg, 5. 7735 s A M I ., Q te ac.. 3 4??f'2h1teZ t st ,ti Industrial Education : Pride in Dexterity he general opinion held by non-industrial ed. students at Redmond High School is that industrial education is a series of easy courses crammed together in that noisy build- ing somewhere out by the portables. Little do they know that out of the RHS shop come some of the most intricate proj- ects one could imagine. Jay Daniels, a senior in metal shop, made a fantastic lounging chair, and in the woodshop, Senior Jeff Magruder built a china cabinet over six feet tall. Individual projects aren't the only spectacles. Group accomplishments in RHS shops have attracted city-wide recognition. Approximately fifteen students from all areas of the school are working on the only high school weather satellite station in the country. The station is built and manned completely by students. They are also writing a manual on satellite station construc- tion in case another school decides to follow the RHS prece- dent. Industrial Education gives each person individual freedom. Those who take Industrial Ed. can shape their own talents into a highly rewarding class for their future benefit or maybe evenjust for fun. Industrial Education-51 rt : Creativit he Art Department made educational history this year by constructing a new gas firing kiln, built entirely by the students and supervised by Mr. Charles Rash. The kiln is 25 cubic feet, downdraft and gas fired. The new kiln will fire pottery up to 2400 degrees fahrenheit. It stands in the courtyard adjacent to the art rooms. The department also received a pug mill to grind the clay, two potter's wheels and a printing press. A new art class was added to the art curriculum this year called art open-lab. lt is designed to give the students the opportunity to take art with more freedom of choice in selecting projects ranging from sculpture to weaving. , ,Way-I M lf? VK K R '1,wq-, 52-Art .,.,,,,w Sf' kr, f l . ...M . fkai an 5 .1972 xx 1. Russ Kemp and Denise Sturm wedge clay as Nancy Beaty looks on. 2. Danny Stetler and Dave Emerson clean up. 3. .lim Jordan, Mitch Faris and Steve Miller are hard at work on the pottery wheels. 4. Lisa Honeywell, Kathy Wagener, Debbi Moore and Robert Vervake at the art sale. 5. Mrs. Jan Brown watches student Julie Vaughn embroider. 6. Mr. Dennis Alongi shows Kathy Wagener jewelry technique. 7. Danny Sliger pulls the cylinder to begin making a pot. 8. Mr. Chuck Rash advises a student on pottery shaping. Art-53 usic : Excellence Thru Effort usic is a part of all our lives. For some, the pleasure comes in listening, for others the pleasure comes in the actual performing ofthe music. Through the guidance of Mr. Rudy Schmidt, Chorale director, and Mr. Jim Bennetsen, students can learn to per- form for the' students who want to listen, whether your pre- ference be vocal or instrumental. 54-Music Business Education : raining B ?r lu., 'n order to prepare students for jobs or personal use of business skills, the Business Education De- partment offers many different courses. The use of the office ma- chines, shorthand and business law are a few of the skills that can be learned in the department. A useful course taken by many students is typing. Whether the students use their newly learned skills for personal or professional use is the choice of the individual. For students who want more ex- perience and study in this field, Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ is available to give students a chance to compete in the different fields of business on the local, state and na- tional level with other students their age. 7 W Y fi ff, ff' it '--,,-,, A l. Stage Band in action. 2. Mr. Schmidt conducting the chorus. 3. Mr. Boison overlooks his business class. 4. Tod Lein plays the drums while Randy Pierce waits his turn. 5. Mr. Bennetsen as he directs the orchestra. 8 .al 6. Mrs, Ward helps Pam Horseley in office machines. 7. Mrs. Westrup overlooks students while giving shorthand lessons. 8. Mr. Bennetsen directs the band in a typical day in class. Business Education-55 Counseling :Direction igh School students are faced with many decisions which often neither parents nor administrators are qualified to help. This is where counselors come in. Counselors don't consider themselves to be a part of the teaching staff or ad- ministrators, although they do serve as mediators between the different groups. 1 MW Y -audi 1 -U. i Z' Eta, 56-Counseling ,Q ,,, c,c,, r L, 's Nurse : bandaid + advice .,?,......,,,,,,W' , I 554, any-q 'Vu W ,Q4 y l , , . . t ' lil! ,. Learning resources 2 new dimensions or the benefit of the students, the school provides a Learning Resource Center, where students can go and look at films, listen to tapes and check out books. It pro- vides a quiet atmosphere where students can read or study quietly. Mr. Marshal fnot picturedj, Mr. Nichols and Mrs. Cook are always prepared to give any assistance that a stu- dent might need. I. Mrs. Hazel Rueter assists Lenny Sidebottom with rearranging his sched- ule. 2. Among other things, Mrs. Freddie Denton looks over students' high school transcripts. 3. Mrs. Cook, the Foreign Language lab supervisor, plays tapes for students who want to verbally study their class. 4. Nurse Caryl Sundquist takes a minute in the halls to talk to Mrs. Eros. 5. Mr. Caulkins takes a short break to glance over the newspaper. 6. Mr. Loris Crampton is always ready to lend a helping hand. 7. Mr. Jerry Nichols shows Margaret Hailstone and Joyce Heidi how to use the video tape camera. 2' 9 Learning Resource-57 I U N O R S kip.: f W5- ... 2 ? E 2 -PIB s.,. 9 Nr Juniors -59 KENT ADDIS CHERI ALEXANDER DOUG ANDERSON GREG ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON RUE BOB JEFF DAN TOM RON DIANE BATE DAN NANCY BEATY MARGARET BEIER BRENDA BELLINGER PAT BERG SVENN BERG JOAN BEST RANDY BLUMENTHAL DICK 60-Juniors AVANT BAILIE BAKER BARBANO BARNUM BATDORF BAYS BOECKEL 've Mirrored Myself, in the Middle of Decision r , F' QR. '95 I. Ted Sanford expressing his opinion in his 4th period History class. 2. Molly Yarnchuk. AV Assistant, happily at work makingdittos. RICIIARD BOWZER ROBERT BRADBURN BOBBIE BRASHEARS TIM BROWN WARREN BROWN BILL BRUEGGEMAN RENEE BRUNEAU KATHIE BRUNT JIM BUCKINCJHAM DAVE BUETOW BRADY BUSCH PAT CAMPBELL SAM CAPELOUTO BRAD CARLSON DARCY CARLSON BARRY CARSON CAROL CAYFORD PAUL CECCARELLI DEX CHAPMAN TIA CHRISTIE TERI CLICK DAVE COMPTON MARK CONRAD KAREN COOK JEFF CREIM ED CRIBBY KEVIN CUSACK JUNE DAHM SHANNON DALY DOUG DAMMARELL MEREDITHE DARLING WAYNE DAVEY JERRY DAVIS SARAH DAWSON ALAN DAYTON JIM DE YOUNG INGRID DI LAURO STEVE DODSON NANCY DUTTON DAVE EDWARDS ROB EDWARDS HEIDE EGNER CHERYL ESTES ROXY ETIIERTON MITCH FARIS MELODY FEARN TRACEE FEARN SANDY FELT SHELLY I-'ELT GAIL FIXSEN KEN FORLAND DOUG FOX Juniors 61 ANNE FRASER JANE FRIES TOD FROHNEN CANDY GAMBREL NANCY GANSON CHRIS GARDNER TOM GARNEY GLENN GAUTHIER LIZ GORMAN LARRY GRAGER DEBBIE GRAU MEL GREGORY BOB GROGER SUE GU ERTIN SUSAN GUTSCHMIDT JIM HALL MARIE HAMMERSBERG SUSAN HAMMERSMITH ROGER HAND JON HANSCHE WALTER HANSEN GREG HANSEN BILL HARDAKER JEANNIE HARKINS HAL HARRIS DAVE HARRISON KIM HART STEVE HATTER KEN HAUPT BILL HEDDEN CHERYL HEI DEBBIE HEINS DEBBIE HEITLAUF DON HEITLAUF LINDA HENDRICKS MARK HERMES DEBBIE HILL JOHN HILL BRIAN HIRSCHKORN DIXIE HOBBS CAROL HOFFMAN LIZ HOOVER STEPHEN HOUGHTALING KRIS HOWE MIMI .HOYT if Qtr iff' QV? with hesitant step, quite slowly travel 62 Juniors Q Walt Disney Productions Q GLENN HUDSON RICK HULTBERG CLARA IRELAND GILBERT JACCARD KATHY JACOBSEN NEAL JACOBSON RICK JACOBSON BRUCE JENSEN AL JOHNSEN CATHY JOHNSON DEBBIE JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON ALBERT JUNCO YVONNE KAMPHORST BARRY KAPLAN STEVE KELLER KATHY KEOUGH DAVE KILBURG RICK KILLIAN RON KING l. Gail Fixsen, junior, enjoying the privileges of independant study hall. 2. Mickey Mouse, creation of the Senior Class received mischievous foul play from the Class of 73 Juniors 63 JEFF KOCOL JOHN KUHN RICK LEHMAN DIANE LEHMANN SANDRA LEMING MARCIA LENZ ALAN LEONARD BECCA LYMAN MARCIA MACKEY PAT MAGRUDER DAVE MARKARIAN JUDY MARRS MARILYN MARTIN CHRIS MARX PAM MASTERS JOYCE MASTERS RICHARD MATTRASS GREG MAURER DONNA MCBRIDE DAVE MCCANTS MIKE MCCASKEY DEBRA MCCLEAN DENNIS MCCORMICK CARL MCCREARY MIKE MCDONALD SHERI MCDONALD MIKE MCGIVERN TERESA MCGOVERN LU ANN MCMURTREY RICK MCPEAK fy wr--f -gf? . . .Touching the Future I Long for the Past. . . 64 Juniors l. Gene Westergreen piling up points in his win against Sammamish. 2. Debra Grau explaining some of her background in Mrs. Weled's 4th period American Literature class. 3. Chris Marx running after a pass reception against Bothell. Marx turned out to be a hero of the game as he took the opening kick-off and rambled 67 yards for a touchdown. He also caught passes in the final minutes to set up forthe winning touchdown, JENNIFER MICAI MARK MIDDAUGH BILL MILLER LAURIE MILLER EDIE MINGL LINDA MONTGOMERY CHERYL MORTENSON BILL MURPHY PAT MURPHY MARK NEEDLES MARILYN OGDEN MIKE OMALANZ JAMES ORBERG SUE ORWOLL JANINE OWENS SANDY OWENS MARTI PARKINSON KATHY PARKS KATHY PASSARETTI PAT PASSARO PATTY PECK ROBIN PEPPER LANORA PEREZ DOUG PERRY CHRIS PETERSON Juniors 65 GARY PETERSON STEVE PINGREE SUE PLAHN REMI POTUZAK MATT PRATT GARY PRUETT MICKIE RALLS TOM REDMOND JON REED STEVE REHN DANA REKOW GREG REYNOLDS SANDEE RICHARDSON LLOYD RITCHEY KIM RODEWALD CHRISTINA ROEHRS DIANE ROLFE KATRI ROLSTAD GLADE ROSS SHEILA SANDIFORD TED SANFORD STEVE SCHOCK GLORIA SCHINN MARY SCHNEIDER JOHN SCOTT BECKEY SHAW CLARK SHELDON DOT SHINN MELISSE SHIPMAN LARRY SIDEBOTTOM GORDDON SINGER DOUG SISSON DAVE SKIDMORE RICK SMITH KEN SOROM DAVE ST. ANTOINE VICKI STAVIG KAREN STEINBRECHER DANNY STETLER CAROLYN STEVENS CHARLES STEWART DON STEWART LINDA STOREY LORRY STUTZKE 66 Juniors nl to ove Ahead ROSEMARY SULT .IOHN SWEETMAN MARK TAYLOR CRAIG TENHOFF LAURA THOMAS TRACY THOMAS BOB THOMPSON BRIAN THOMPSON BRIDGET THOMPSON DAN THOMPSON MIKE TIMLICK KATHIE TOLLFELDT TIM TOMPKINS DAVE TRAINOR JAMIE VAN DE VANTER DON VICE MIKE VOWELS BARB WAGNER MARTY WAGNER LYNN WALLACE PAM WALLACE PAULA WERTZLER CONNIE WEST GENE WESTERGREEN DIANE WHITE SANDIE WHITE SHERRILL WHITE MICHELLE WHITNEY LAURA WILKINSON RICK WILLIAMS SANDEE WILSON SHAUNA WILSON HARVEY WINDLE CAL WINSTON FRONDA WOODS LISA WOODWARD JANET WRIGHT LIZ WYMAN LIZ WYMAN MOLLY YARNCHAK RICK YATES DERIK YOUNG FLOYD YOUNG DEBBY ZILINSKAS I'OW. I Jdmle Van De Vanter receiving an award for bemg seluted for the All-Tournment Junlori 67 S P O R T S 1 . ' 3 A1 'MO ri' rf, 0.5.5 L, .-1.,,', 1GX F- KVI Af ,Stangs Enjo First Winning Season fter seven years of nothing, Redmond Mustang football finally put something together: a winning season which left Redmond with a 5 - 4 record. Along with the winning sea- son came half a score of records and a new stadium. The first win came four games into the season, when the Mustangs defeated Bothell in the stadium opener. The 'Stangs went on to win four of their next five games. They lost their homecoming game to Sammamish I4 - 7. In the contest with Inglemoor the 'Stangs collared the Vikings for four school records and one state record. School records set were: 49 points scored in a game, most points scored by a single player, 300 yards rushing, 219 passing, combining for 519 total yards. Randy Litchfield, quarterback and place- kicker, put the pigskin through the uprights from 40 yards out, which set a new record for state in prep football. In another big game, Redmond gridders defeated Inter- lake 23 - 19. Randy Litchfield kicked a 43 yard field goal to better the record he set the week before. The Redmond romp over Interlake was only the Saints third loss in four years, quite an accomplishment for the Mustangs. ln the last football game of the '71 season RHS played its rival, Lake Washington. That night, due to mud it was dif- ficult for players to hold on to the ball and stay on their feet. The Mustangs did both and smashed the Kangs 20 - 8. It was the second win over the Kangs in as many games. The whole Mustang team had a great year, the best in Red- mond High School's history. There are a few players who re- ceived special honors at the end of the season. They are: Ran- dy Litchfield and Chris Marx, Co-Captains, John Davis, Inspirational player, Mischa Potuzak, Scholar Athlete A ward. Randy and John also made the All-Conference Team. Honorary mention on the offensive conference team: Gary Maynard, guard, Mark Johnson, receiver, John Davis, re- ceiver, Randy Litchfield, quarterback. On the defense team, Mischa Potuzak and Ken Haupt as linemen. After a seven year wait for something that seemed un- achievable, the Mustangs finally did it. 70-Football - 'x ., .,1 1 O I . . -,,':' 1 -F I L7 n, QE 1 MQ I 6 f i ill' lt , Q Ei: Q :uf 5' s 2 Y 1 'S 1 all-4+ x W.. I if fy 7 i SME? We , ,, f X. ,PN X in I 1 -Q Tom Colleran Randy Litchfield Ed Cribby Craig Johansen Mike Thompson John Davis Doug Perry Joe Simonet Jeff Marx Steve Miller Dave Kilburg Rick Smith Chris Marx Todd Frohnen Brad Pickett Wayne Bergeron Mischa Potuzak Ken Dyer Mike Vowels Mike McCaskey Denny Jones Gary Maynard Bob Bailie Bill Haggard Craig Gannett Matt Pratt Al Leonard Marty Wagner Jerry Eagle Ken Haupt Steve Kehle Randy Schmidt Mike Besmer Dennis McCormick Mark Hadlock Ted Sanford Mark Johnson Tim Brown Dave Riensche Mark Barnum wars to Redmond x 6,4 J N x g5y'4. lEf 'jk LD 1. In our last home game at Lake Washington, the crowed and players are brought in focus. Football players I to r: Matt Pratt 1675, Dave Trainor 1705, Ken Dyer 1525, Bob Bailie 1645, Rick Smith 1415, Dave Kilburg 1405, Doug Perry 1245, Todd Frohnen 1435, Joe Simonet 1305, Jeff Marx 1315, Dale Hall 1355, Mike Thompson 1225 and Marty Wagner 1715. 2. Our defense arches up in an attempt to block an Interlake kick. The 'Stangs 1 to r: Mike Vo- wels 1605, Mike McCaskey 1625, Bill Haggard 1655, and Randy Schmidt 1765. 3. Bill Miller 1215, holding ground for the Mus- tangs. 4. Mark Johnson 1845, making a saving tackle. 5. The Redmond team gathers before the kick- off. I to r: lerry Eagle 1735, Randy Schmidt 1765, Mark Hadlock 1825, Gary Maynard 1635, Rick Smith 1415, Jeff Baker 1325, Ted Sanford 1835, Bob Tornfeldt 1875 and Mark Johnson 1845. 6. This is the Mustang offense that gained a total of 1,998 yards this season. 7. The Mustangs take to their own field for the first hike. L to r: Gary Robbins 1355, Jerry Eaghle 1735, Mischa Potuzak 1515, John Davis 1235, Jeff Marx 1315, Jeff Baker 1325, Dennis McCormick 1815, Ken Biel 1875, Mike Vowels 1605, Dave lfil- berg1405, Al Leonard 1715 and Ed Cribby 1185. 8. John Davis 1235 tripped up by a few Newport Knights. 9. Randy Litchfield fading back for a pass at our home stadium. Football-73 J , 9 - as 7'-. I P s E f 5 , 1 Q, 4 Q f Q ' , o . I 1 Q . . -9 ,f X, f ,frm R , 5 I . aiu. , if . -X. 1 A -M A ' , QR A 'F N V 5 ' ,KH ,. W., 5. 'I 5 X.. My Q. , -. ' -' L . ,V A , f 'fk?Kff'sz. . 4 . -4. p gif M2Ll1sf+ii.3E?L--www ' .Q - .- K 2291? n M ,,, 'VW :X 4 A w 1, '-fv . ' . A .1 2 A A A - , ' A wrfa. , .pr Y' f V + - .M V A ' I M 'X QV , A A , X , gf, l Q -,WH ,Jim in ,. Gif .J 'f..,, K A, 5. I, V , .. ' g gg?-3,3 , 5 : j ., M V ,iff :ji K ' ,, U' f ' , 1. 6 H fs'-,V--ffz.-wf 4 , M f42 j T, m 4. A 59 'L'7 -:'4'xW1q'H f 'w,fml7Y'? , tiff' Aw ,VM 37. I VK K m ix ffpf .. ,. .. V H ' ' 1 f, : 'M i Q, ff ' f ff- fm, X I hw I Nw Y 'v X J g M- YH ff W . lk: ask-15' , Q, .K I 7 3 f' .. .rf . iii . -u. 1 A ' .vi u L 4,1 'N-gi .E K .K- V ,lv A+ Q . .W 5 Mm 7, W, W - Q. ...sb 131.1-4:51. qgps Y ve' Www www R.. 3. as . , ,WW f mfg.. W K. X, E' .V in . k 1, , 1.x X 4 'H f , , 2. ,, if X 1...Mf.s , W' WF Nw F' 'MBI- ' . ' .I A i 'Yiwu Sophomores Finish Season 2-2-23 Gridders Tie for Second ompiling a 7-2 record, the Redmond Mustang Junior Varsity football team finished another successful season tying for second place. Coaches Dave Stark, John Boisen and Dick Nelson commandeered the team to victories over Newport, Mercer Island, Interlake, Sammamish, Inglemoor, Issaquah and Bothell. Their only losses came from Bellevue and Lake Washington. ' The Sophomore team played a rising type of game. They lost the first two games, tied the following duo and were victorious in the last two outings, thus having a 2-2-2 record. 1. Don't you think those Issaquah players are getting a little close? Tom Colleran hands off to Doug Perry 1565. Doing the team work forthe Mustangs are Ken Dyer C60 and Steve Miller 4677. 2. Sophomore Quarterback for the J.V, team Tom Colleran looks downfield for his receiver. Guarding for the Mustangs are: Ken Dyer C613 and Bob Bailie. 1655. 3. Junior Varsity Team Left to Right: Standing: Manager Neal Gladner, Craig Gannett, Ken Biell, Rick Smith, Todd Frohnen, Dennis McCormick, Dave Kilburg, Doug Perry, Manager Scott Carbary, Kneel- ing, Ken Haupt, Gary Robins, Matt Pratt, Dave Trainor, Ron Batdorf, Tim Brown, Steve Miller, Manager Walter Hansen. 4. Sophomore Team Left to Right: Standing: Jim Estes, John Dwyer, George Martinez, Brian St. Louis, Bob Tornfeldt, Tom Colleran, Doug Sage, Jeff Marx, Mike Hepner, Linville Leitch, JcffMauer,Craig Robinson, Keith Merrifield, Larry Schreurs, Craig Hadlock, Pat Wilson, Bill Nelson, Brad Mackle, Dave McVey. Scores Redmond Bothell Redmond Bellevue Redmond Issaquah Redmond Mercer Island Redmond Sammamish Redmond Interlake Redmond Newport J.V. I4 O 7 21 21 . I4 Redmond 35 Inglemoor 7 14 7 14 ' 7 14 7 28 0 J.V. Football-75 Girls' Swimming Debuts at RHS id you say a new pool at Redmond? You Bet! The Lake Washington District Pool opened the school year with a splash, and a new swim team. The swim team, consisting of many experienced swimmers will go down in the pages of history as Redmond High School's first swim team. Coached by Mr. Doug Edwards, the girls' team started in the fall. As they went along they gathered experience in competition even though they placed fifth out of six teams. Next year with this experience they should advance in league competition. The girls had two relay teams and two individual swimmers qualify for the state meet. Renee Bruneau qualified in the 100 yard butterfly, and Chris Rohers qualified in the l00. yard backstroke. Other members ofthe girls' team are: Meg Lally, Erna Rhine- hart, Barb Morris, Nancy Nicholls, Carol Cayford, Becky Porter, Marsha Timlick, Terri Dinkle, Korine Shine, Molly Douce, Sharon Clark, Janine Ball, Bobbie .Io Bay, and Susan Payne. 5 s I i E .. W W -'.' tif f -:t' QL f it v , -L,---'ii -5, - - at X . Mei' 5 -7 J if .- if ,f r t,w.mw Mi .,f' , ...M iw , , ,. 2, . if 5 , 2 I e , . f i j 5 .fi- g M A .mar 5 5,1 if Av ' . ' iii ' .- f 'ii' Q51 2 Ml 'Q i ,- . E. ' m uf-f -- -W .a.gaW+ry,aQ M, r L f f Y 76-Girls' Swimming ff flax F' UM, M ,, - ,Q .. ,W x 9. ,v ,fWAwmW wm'-Ww.' .f l - . ' Mu, Q' -:E at wx. MMV! . ., pp..-4 4,-:QQ wie. ,9- x..4 A .2 ,. A. s..,. '? wx , I W ,Mm ,. W, ,L.k my f ' WI Q , w.mw,,1, 1,5 -M ,gg-w....f.. A WGN www , ,, ' f, . ri, -435 -na' ' 4: 'iw W L 5 EE-P0E?'E?NE'iE 2-:'L'EE !l:i'Z 3 mQEwZ3mwg05n-gn .9Z 3'1-12.'SQ'EOSSg-E',' wg-Unk? no 5-:O Ca. 5 5 ...na -Q:-Wg 0 Zac :a ,UO :rn lx ON Gam -1 ...Hz ,.,co -I 09.51536 Zz' -1 s: 5- ru-.Q.rnK4 mm wwn -C :4i:.a 0:1 wan O: -.9 as :- fb '- G Ui 37-1 1 :rgr TJ Om -1.-4 rn 2-as C9-Z W: va Q--' . :s,-X 'Q 357-2 ,Zi 2 02 0:3 azz O' :fl V' gm Q gm 295 02 2 ag 05' 02.3 '31 -1 -'rv 5' 0:1-' Z1-10 8 pp gm -' SW 225 Q5 2 HE O 0 S'-I iw EEE -H 'if' 5- 5' 5 ca. 9. 'c 0 Q12 220- -1 3 sw-. fn o '1 0 ,T on o:,7U co -. -3 N TF ?1 '? T3 :s -1 cn. Girls' Swimming-77 d,sw0' Scot Knoblich Leads X-Countr Team to an Even 5-5 Season he Cross Country team had an even season this year. Coached by novice Mr. Jim Kjolso, they ended the season with a 5-5 record. The Mustang runners were led by Scot Knoblich, who finished first in all but one race, that footrace being against Newport. Scot qualified for the district meet at Evergreen High School but did not complete the race due to a pulled muscle. The seven top team members com- peted in the Edmonds Invitational Meet in the fall. They placed 30th out of52 schools. l-4. Sometimes being number one means being alone. For Scot Knoblich, long distance run- ner, the sound of pounding feet is the only evi- dence that his competition is not far behind. 5. ln the beginning... Starting off the Mustangs from left: Paul Berg, Steve Bruce, Mike Hayden, Ralph Deal, Bob Deal, Tony Leon, Martin Ralph, Ric Hanna and Scot Knoblich. 6. Alone again, Scot Knoblich outdistances his competition. 7. Over hill, over daleg Cross Country running is not easy. Bob Deal and Pat Berg find this quite true as they stride up the hill. 78-Cross Country The team consisted of: Roger Kil- gren, Scot Knoblich, Mark Flory, Pat Berg, Ric Hanna, Bob Deal, Mar- tin Ralph, Steve Bruce, Tony Leon, Mike Hayden, Chuck Starr, Brian Thompson, and Paul Berg. 1 f W. wr. ww. . H 5255? l. Brian Thompson and Mark Flory puff as they push themselves along in this race. 2. Mustangs' number two runner, Roger Kilgren speeds up to conquer his opponent. 3. .... and the chase is on! Roger Kilgren increases his stride to overtake his Bellevue opponent. 4. Ric Hanna competing at Meadowdale. 5. Pat Berg following in Ric's footsteps. Cross Country-79 RH Golf Ties for Championship l or the second time in the history of Redmond High School the school gained a Kingco championship. The Kingco badge will be worn by the RHS Golfers for their 8-2 season which tied with Lake Washington. Coached by Mr. Bruce Bain, the championship came as no surprise. The team welcomed back five returning lettermen and a fine junior varsity squad from last year's team. Playing on the squad this year were Greg Perry, Brent Birchler, Rick Williams, Jeff Buchanan, Ken Sorum, Jeff Parsons, Mike Fisher and Kerry Bunday. ,L ,is aww ,S W V. f Q f' s .:: ' N . . .. 4 'gf' ' I if ff I it 3 ,fig 3' . 4.2 . 1.2. Rick Williams attempting a one foot putt. The putt fell giving Rick a birdie and he ex- pressed his satisfaction. 3. Ken Sorum showing the powerful swing one needs to tee off, Jeff Parsons awaits his turn. 4. Golf team coach, Mr, Bruce Bain and his champion golfers. 80-Golf 2 s. Q i Ha Ls. fx, . yfaiafit rw. 'WA ' -QV' K I L- ,Wifi-S lifzffm.-.1 Lf.,-.VA 7 .A 1 L ' zfwwi Jw . K 'Q , . A - ,N .yg,r,' ws- V M -M., V P-.. li 'N , Q1-1 1 lf' 5 lf' .2 .. 'fm. . -, 'fig Isggski , . -Yyfffifr-1fmWf.ar:g vi -we-f f X A gg., E 5 ' :pk ,Ki km 1 4 'Q if 2 Q 2 4 3 3 me 2 ,J ,L.L ,L .m,m- ,.,,25kiqf,ig:,g:4?,,Y- Q A ,W ,M JH f 'mg i- K. 1 U' 1 f A S .F i ak S 4: as S J we f - , fp - . ff Y K L u 7f1-'He lv, ffgg1J,K.f-21254: 'r '53 1 ' , SW L5 1 , I . . ,, IREM' W i LANE 1' i i 'iL i M LQ 1lf'f'TW,w' . 1 ,Q i W 22 in F' A a 5 . K A - 1 V -' 4 f ?1'l-55: ffi5?'Qf.w-'N if 521:31 ff5iff'Q3 , ' P or - eg ll if .:,ffixii25Ye,w L -Y me ' , ig 4 ee ,. no - fssigh We ,f . H, -, ,. Ma .... M ef W 1 s ' 'Qv 'fr. 5. A P' I. Mike Fisher chips tothe green. 2. Kerry Bunday showing good wedge shot form. 3. Ken Sorum and Jeff Parsons walking down the fairway against Juanita. 4. Greg Perry demostrating his tee offs. 5. Brent Birchler lining up a 25 foot putt. Golf-8l 82-Girls' Tennis 3 M? ,, 2 AE Fiieijwr 1 W 'f f .,x ,- W ,Ugg ffm! , 5 F 551 aw ,,p,I, f P 4 f Q ' vj.wb:k ' 2 , 1 'ruff' x a . f' J 1. Janelle Ibsen giving a victory smile after a mid-season win. 2. Janine Garmoe shaded by a racket before the Bothell match. 3. Liz Janasz returning the ball for a kill shot. 4. Diane Sarbieski putting up a serve against Juanita. 5. Janine Garmoe, Janelle Ibsen and Chris Lentz leaving the court after a happy workout. 6. Chris Lentz ready for a return volly. Girl's Tennis Places Third, Finishes With 6-4 Record irls' tennis, one of Red- mond's less publicized teams, held its own, finishing off the season with a 6-4 record plac- ing them third in the conference. Not often considered a gruel- ing sport, it proved otherwise in a match with Juanita. Chris Len- tz and Janelle Ibsen's deciding match went into extra sets and was carried over to the next day resulting in six hours total play time and a narrow one point vict- time and a narrow one point victory for Redmond. In a controversial win over Bothell, Redmond doubles held out for a rematch and came out on top 3-2. Playing this season were varsi- ty: Rhonda Parsons, Conni Wat- kins, Coni West, Robin Pepper, Chris Lentz, Janine Garmoe and Janelle Ibsen, junior varsity: Liz Janasz and Dianne Sarbieski. Girls' Tennis-83 iw S5 ,E ....av ' ij 1. Gene Westergreen, wrestling at l35, attempts to gain control of his oppo- nent. 2. Danny Stetler tries to gain position over his Sammamish counterpart. 3. Sinking a half-nelson, Mike McCaskey rolls over his man and gets in a predicament. 4. Ric Lehman gets two points for a reversal, 5. While Mike McCaskey Qpartially hiddenj shakes hands with an Issaquah grappler, Tod Frohnen Qin hackgroundy gets ready to take the mat. Also pictured are: Ric Lehman, Mischa Potuzak, Bobby Thompson, Gene Wes- tergreen, Coach Stark, Danny Stetler and Dave Anderson. 6. Bobby Thompson strives for a pin. 7. Tod Frohnen applies a scissor head lock. 8. Lloyd Ritchey goes for a takedown against Sammamish. 84- Varsity Wrestling if W ,V . , K W S ' ' if 'img' 2 1' 3 143- Liga ' ai 234554416 , arf? 5 ' vf1 a16'M',l1 'W sztlgilw -. ' V :yi K K f- ,Lf ,mis lf, QQ. 1-funn .i'v',s-ea idseason Surge Knots Wrestler's Season nding the season with a 5-5 record, the Redmond Mus- Lang wrestling team came through in fourth place in Kingco competition. Leading Redmond Wrestling throughout the season were four juniors and one senior. Tim Brown and Mike McCas- key held down the middle weights in the Mustang attack while Bobby Thompson and Ric Lehman took command in the early stages of each meet. The one senior ended each meet and several times came up with match winning vic- tories. Randy Schmidt weighing at 265 most of the year did the heavy work for the Mustangs. The other seven positions on the wrestling team included ten other wrestlers. Danny Stetler, Mischa Potuzak, Lloyd Ritchey, Gene Westergreen, Jim Lough, Tod Fronhen, and Terry McLoughlin. Barry Nilson, Keith Merrifield and Walter Hansen filled in several times for injured wrestlers. g.....,,.Lu3' mi 9 mt QW aa . ,. A A Q Varsity Wrestling-85 .www V H... f, . ,.g.g1,Wg,f A VV A Y ff? . . Rat. l,.lill Potter yelling her head off at one of our home games. 2. Lisa Honeywell, Robin Pepper and Pam Carton discuss fears of first home game. 3. Pam Carton, Robin Pepper, Jill Potter, Katri Rolstad, Renee Bruneau and Patti Kumagai study the program at the stadium dedication ceremony for our stadium. 4. RHS's Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Kay Cogan, Sandie White and Theresa Saunders show enthusiasm during a game. 5. Braving the elements RHS cheerleaders encourage Mustang gridders. 6. The seven members of the cheer squad lead the crowd in Hey Look Us Over. 7. As part of the ceremony at our stadium Diana Corey and Renee send helium balloons into the atmosphere. 86-C heerleaders .a-A Mi x zi M, Q Redmond High's Cheer Squad Has Busy Year heerleading is not usually considered a contact sport but the '7l-'72 season shows different. You don't know what dumb feels like till you get knocked over by a 6'5 l95 pound basketball player in pursuit of a stray basketball, says Lisa Honeywell, cheerleader. The staff, Cap- tain Diana Corey, Pam Carton, Lisa Honeyell, Patti Kumagai, Renee Bruneau, Jill Potter, Katri Rolstad and Robin Pep- per can vouch for this. This squad of eight was diminished by one for the majority of the football sea- son when the squad leader became ill. Diana returned healthy for the basketball season. Robin Pepper was offered a job to sing in the KIRO Chorale group, and decided she couldn't handle both, and left the staff. Seven cheerleaders remained to carry out the rest ofthe year's obligations. In the middle of the basketball season, the cheerleaders sold brownies and held car washes, among other money raising activities to pay back a S150 loan from the ASB. Making locker decorations, practicing routines, decorating locker rooms, elec- ting J.V. Cheerleaders, and sign painting are included in a yell leaders' schedule. Cheering is not all roses but it is not all thorns either and the girls who experi- enced this job will really have something to remember. Cheerleaders-87 rw' ustang Basketball Wins 153 Finishes Second in Division t took Redmond High School s football team seven years to produce a winning season. Mus- tang basketball waited the same seven years to come up with the school's first winning basket- ball team. The squad won 15 while dropping only seven. Redmond basketballers also advanced to the Kingco play- offs at the end of the year. They defeated Sammamish in the first round but lost to Newport the next night to finish overall in fourth place. The season started out with a win over the J.F.K. Lancers 62-50. Redmond went on to win the rest of their pre-season play. Included in that string of victories was the Christmas Holiday tournament. Redmond won the tourney with a 57-53 victory over Lake Washington in the championship game. Three Redmondites pumped in over 200 points as the Mustangs led the league in points per game at 60. Those three who led the team were: Brad Anderson 307 points, Jamie Van De Vanter 282 and Karl Topinka 224 points. Randy Litchfield and Dennis Hepner broke the 100 point mark as Litchfield collected 157 and Hepner 131 tallies. An indication ofwhat's to come? Let's hope so. l. Karl Topinka shoots against the Lake Wash- ington Kangaroos during the Holiday Tourney. Chris Tam is ready for a possible rebound. 2. Before the game, hours of taping ankles takes place. Coach Becker works on Brad Anderson while Jamie Vandevanter, Dennis Hepner and .lohn Davis wait their turn. 3. Dave Skidmore loses the ball against Ingle- moor. 4. Kangaroos apply backcourt pressure on Brad Anderson during the Christmas Tournament. 5. Steve Duin puts one up against the Rebels while Chris Tam heads for the boards. 6. Brent Birchler and Chris Tam make sure the ball doesn't get away against the lnglemoor Vikings. Varsity Basketball-89 I Varsity Basketball takes Mustang Holiday V if ,A ,wal QW ft. it B9 K 2 ff 4 5 wt K Z 1 . g 1 A--a A l. Jack Hancock sinks two free throws in the championship game in the Mustang Holiday Tournament to clinch the game. The score clock in the background tells the situation. 2. Karl Topinka shoots against the Kangs. Hancock 1101, Chris Tam 1545, and Brad Anderson f34J pose for the rebound. 3. Pop Hagerty, one ofthe favorite referees of Redmond High School students. Hagerty reffed both the Bothell game at Bothell and Newport at Newport. 4, Topinka on the run in the championship game against Lake Washing- ton. 5. Randy Litchfield outjumps a Kangaroo competitor. 6. Jamie VanDeVanter looks for the open man in the second game against Lake Washington. 90- Varsity Basketball 3' ,:, ,.r...,:w ,, If ...P A-an-vi, W., Y - ., 'alla Nw me kystffiwgli Tournament I -vu f..llx- -' It ..-f-rf- Am' , A Y M x 35-Q 45 W 1 AMW? wwf F? if .V. and Sophomores Come on fter Slow Star efore the varsity games and on scattered days through- out the week, junior varsity and sophomore basketball teams played some 33 games last season. The junior varsity team with Cling Peeples at the helm started out the season very slowly losing three of their four games. The 'Stangs then got hot and won seven of their next eight games. Included in that win streak were tough victories over Mercer Island and Lake Washington. In that rival game with the Kangs, Redmond squeaked out a 53-50 win. The sophomores, coached by Ron Lince also started out slow as they lost their first game to Bellevue. But they came on to win their next six games rising many times to win in come from behind efforts. 'ahsqm l. Brent Bennett and Scotty Johnson hold the Kangs in back court. 2. Mike Hepner and Tom Colleran apply back court pressure. 3. Tom Colleran drives against Lake Washing- IOII. 4. Sheridan Elliot, Gary Mathews, Bob Torn- feldt, Chris Jeppesen, Mike Fisher, Dave McVey, Brent Bennett, Mike Wagness, Doug Sage, George Martinez and Coach Ron Lince. Bottom Row: Scott Johnson, Pete Foss, Tom Caldwell, Tom Parks and Jim Moore. 5. Scotty Johnson looks for the open man against Lake Washington. 4. 'fl' .ig 92- Sophomore and J.V. Basketball 'M ,noni ,- V M-w ....I.. sa-amid-We -,Z 'M 38193. LUITEKM Y 'gy Q ly-H f E 'i 5, l . . g . :A f S0 'S I is ,V 31 out. 2 s R Q .. LWW if R ,, mi .W xy I A u ' an-WSW ,gan-1' ,,,,.,,..-q---'- tl nag? f Q 4' 'wfm.,,,,kLMu 6. The junior varsity team, Back Row Left to Right: Manager Dana Rekow, Larry Granger, Tom Colleran, Steve lloughtaling, Ron King. Brian Hirsh- corn, Coach Clint Peeples. Bottom Row. Aljunco, Jolly Backer, Rick Mc- Peak and Mike Hepner. 7. Coach Clint Peeples. 8. Al Junco adds two against the Lake Washington Kangaroos. Redmond won the game 53-50. Sophomore and .l,V. Basketball-93 oys' Swim Team Captures Fifth Place ne new team at Redmond High School is the Boy's Swim Team. This fledgling team was led by Bob Bailie, Gary Maynard and Jim Wheeler to a l-5 league season. The team's only league win came from Juanita. Jim Wheeler was the sole qualifier from the Mustang team in the diving competition of the district, regional and state meets. The team was made up of Chuck Starr, Hans Fred- rickson, Barrie Kaplan, Dave McCants, Gary May- nard, Tony McMahon, Bob Bailie, Doug Sisson, War- ren Brown, Sam Capolouto, Jim Wheeler, Dave Bue- tow, Brian St. Louis, Pat Kvietus, Deric Young, Tom Barnum, Brad Carlson, Mike Aschbrenner, Mike Mueller, Tod Chapman and JeffGallacci. l. Dave Buetow takes off in the next to last leg of the medley relay. Gary Maynard, Doug Sisson and Jim Wheeler look for flaws in his form. I 2. Jim Wheeler shows what made him come in first in almost all diving competition. 3. Diving straight in, Jim Wheeler does it again. 4. Redmond swimmers take a time out in work out, Left: Todd Chap- man, Bob Bailie, Brad Carlson, Deric Young, Barrie Kaplan, Hans Fredrickson, Tom Barnum, and Gary Maynard. 5. Tom Barnum stroking hard through the water. 6. Listening attentively to what swimmer Bob Bailie has to say are Doug Sisson, Tony McMahon and Todd Chapman. 7. As one goes splashing into the water, another one seems soon to follow. Watching from the sidelines are Todd Chapman, Coach Edwards, Gary Maynard and Bob Bailie. .4 E213 ff 2 3 Q Q 5, 'v he X' il r l W Zig 'sy W? 1' A Vi 5. A A :RESP f, ' ' ff 'X .aw Q- 'f f Q' M-I f,-Qx:wi-iv fr J ,, M, ' wif:-. K 195 i 'V L A Boys' Swimming- 95 2 r WWMM-Ma f-N- l Hl e't 'e 'M ,-,,,,...-.-., 3 All-Arounds Lead Girls' G mnastics Team he Girls' Gymnastics Team was quite small size-wise but was big on performance. The Mustangs two all-around girls, Chris Lentz and Erna Rhinehart competed in four and sometimes five events in a single night, rating high in each. This team defeated Newport, Lake Washington, Juanita, Mercer Island, and Inter- lake to finish with an even record offive wins and five losses. Besides just working out or participating in meets this gym- nastics team has parties. One night they had a pot-luck dinner in the locker room, and another party at a local drive-in restau- rant. The twelve members ofthe team are: Chris Lentz, Erna Rhine- hart, Janelle Ibsen, Korine Shine, Carol Beba, Sharon Clark, Chris Roehrs, Nancy Leonard, Kathy Brunt, Marsha Timlick, Julie Reynolds, and Julie Duin. 96- Girls' Gymnastics - . , , 'Lu . - j,f,-- , -.'--..141,7.. ,',,,- 5.5 .-'A'--3 - '-. -3-' .:, I L. Qa,-1' . L -- . -' m y A - ,rwy Q1 v-211' '- AL, 15' 'ff-', P 0 '94 Egg? -'jf'-h K ,. 'LZ b , lfqfjx' ' f X i N K' ' 1--1 -'.J1-3-'mt'-',f '-'5w.'4 f- H: - ' 15.1+1.c-.'v'.,-vw.1-:wr 2f...x. 1 ,--2-fl-Hifi ' +G - .y' f ' ' 'tb P -WT-.I x y. - y 'Y rxxbqe ' Q- . - -,J '4 -Zeb .. WH' ---.5--. ' '. - fa-1 it-Af' usp, . I-55 -Q. ww : ., '- f.L-ij.-'11, Qw2'Q,f.:,2j:f9w -2f,4,w.-,.g.X. f-1-f.l3,Q:',fffS?x, 33,55 'jf W 3.1,-img, '7 iff- L- ,. qv f' -.-jf', 1,v, A -A ., 4 '1 ' -' -: V ..g ig ,, -' 4 ' I-X3 .,, 5 ,-'f,v,i-f-- , + q-.-'.,:- A . -10.6 ff-wwf,-inf---',-X-ra. .by-'ez-w:,mgf-?bs1'f,4--.,,.' uw'--by ix .A-Q , -' L--.aj,..wr?':+f .Q -w ?4'l'xi':23s3' --f f. .1-,,-.f - -gf . -.Ny P . ' gbkvf 2' if f-N15:-'-.z - r . ., ,1-:, - - -v -- - --u ..--ff'1:.r4!Q,.,,-f+i-'4'-cx,,.wrf.:v,.b,,Ms2. ' 'VM-xey. 5 W'--.1 w y.s.-f'-'--- V w wf ' 49 jr . - gm -N, w. - - if .1 . 4 :3 I f ff.. A ,::'1':Y Cf, 1 -xl . -, -, - ,. . gg- - '13-, -,-X-w,,,.-pf. 65.4 .gf-r.-Lg-Mvgg. 'KIA ,559-ww e3E,,'4 ,,. . , .r y5,,-x,,-.-yrgw -., ,-. -5,,.,. . 'N , gg ,f,- 4285 -, , .Q , ,QP .,4',,-96, At. .I -risky ,. IA. X :5 ,. x -ga .Q -,H , f , ,Jie X -A ff, . ,.1,!z,,f44'1ne.s 'Q-1 ,.g,dm-Q-1,g-:4.4,g'qr,-.,-w- 'oz .1 Si, . . . -V ng.--f, -vw. 'f-.XY ': yin ,w , , 5- .4-V , -1 f ,- .Q X 1,1 - . , -ff, M, f.Y+f,9f- , ,L --N -bg:-s. ,J -not , f' . ',- , ' -I -V , ' 1 :--1, - 3-Bw,-3 'A-,-hw K :g':,:. -sary VQSY-YK : ,- :gf JA.. -, 4. ..dg'5.g,u . .fry ., ff ' .5 -A - .- , - , fy 4115 - ' Q .-1-- V4 f,, -- 1 ,- .' .- 5 .H.:---3Q--5s--',- nf -.-PM-1.--z ' . . 471- .df-'FM' ' .A ff -ff: 1- - . V '-f ' wa' - ' fav ' -, -46-A - . 4 , , -. - , 25.12.55 'gfifzx-x??':'-' --7:51 ivEIff5 Iw-.- ' f.'l1-,f'-fiffiaf 55 2' S 'fi -- 'Q-: -' -W. :vw-5 V f- .- 1- -,if'.f-.-iv-v'-wa:--'wr -aw ,ns - -19 --.fz-1:16--.-f -' f '1-W7 5' ' ' 1.1-if-.'f' - X 'Q QR 1 ,f ' .. '-.2,.,-11,F-fx.-iff-19--iw-f,q.f-.Q - .- , -f -' A-4-..3',,rfr?,-,-1.1f-- Y..-1r'.c!uf:1f.fiQ2, Qg-.rg ,Q . , 1.Qaf95Qa f, u.,'-:Q y ., -AQ-9-.f1.-A .lm A- - 3 1 f ' , --Q ' 4 x -wf.fi:,.1-.' S-W4-'---'f'J' '-'J1 5 J. v- I-1' av 1fQv-:aff--' -if-1-.414-.. - -4 W ' nf +.wf3,1,, ML-wf2'A-'?'-.-ff-t - ' --4-1-I -Q-,-1-Rfk -fra F 'f-:H 4 iff' -Ffa Y ' ff la ' K 'f 'A '-v,-- -.vu -. -.haf -.V - L .-'-Sv - -gp . -. ,A-, www-1-.,-,nv--.-A: '- ,- M ..-x-sf--f,-.ff-',-4. .,.-ff: -f ' . ,.xw.u .1-: -. - , . - .. . ,- f 'xm,.4v'f '1.y,ev.g,:!.,y Q-,j-.5-1,1 .?,: '5.1-, -. ,' -1LQMXL'-,-14-,.,-,QQ-.,QM,'.1 ,lqv:,fX'-21 645, 'PEW -F' ,. -I Y - ,.'-..,. --' L.i2.v. 'T'-Aj 1-.,aY'4f9-'Nj-ig' 5-. JM, 3-Vg,-U. :y..g,:',-- .xx:.r- ya-,r-, Aw 471153 'ff - ' - , - W2-1 X' -X 1 ' - L1 Ayn J -.- -- - - . rw .1,,.v ,---41.0 - --Lip:-1-.---..' W. -K ff-vu 6 'r-sf-291: .lf:',,.f-.-.-,Vw 1 .r-N. Hb' if- .dw 4-f -- -I4A'.4--.fray--5'-1 -- . .-. x-: -'rt -P.-'.-'Ja' - .f .v. QF'-'f.:f.'- ff-.-'..-- 'f , E,f:,Qf:4'.'. FM if ' '-f ' - 'k Lg ,, gpg:--'L' fl s-,1-'w',:.z.g3:.7Qi-5'?E9f.if X2- U ,Q-5 X sq,e. .'.a'P 'P-a?.'!,,..wfiYf -S 1.-e, fa.u5,' -5- ' x3-2'x'fSf5.- 1 ,pq-' ,fv-31 ffuly-'.:,K-: ',-fxar, ,ixL.5','-!ige:f,?-,Hx1mjf.- 4f,?v W- 35 -:rw-' :-.f f' x - 9-1 wi .---A .-241212,-f. -.2--. ,. -' -f ' . V .. .,-wi -sw-:gf-1:-5 - ,e-tw:-,:' --'zz--L--xl! .' M31-v .-ive 2-4 .-an w1wf f-'- w- .Y , 'Nw X--xmhv' -. Q . ---ff -+1 , - A-.4 .A X - -- V -.- -xx. '. wvu.-.U .-,,,,y,.wm-.ki '5?w'r.Q,21Af ,,,'4'f f- . -- . . ., . r ,. A ,, . - ---...C , --.-wmv . --gn M -5- M .sm -H.:-Q+.. . 1,-,X.,.- nr-. -- sn- W.-1 My -.v,'.4N?51J:. g..yf'--Q-5 :gy vi -H 1 U ,f..v ':w1- ' -2, ff-:5,.z.f,gn:-!'n1 qg:a--pg'-' ,- Jcjyx, 31.35 -.Q -up-'11,'-A.'I4' .'- '4Q...f-'P '1'...'? -1.-uv-3,3-A 111-1- 1 it A , '-1? 'L5JA'fa1i,1'-Cfivlaifw..':. f2-':P?ff' Kg,Q51'g5-L14F'.1-iff? , fr 4-4 ,X-, V!-9,71-4 -L,.,,,NX my ,-was,ws-fv:?:u.,:ffz.,--f z-'-.-Q2-ff 'r .fffigy '4 4 A w .f'2'4l:5ffT L'f 1k f g,: .A uw?-, ,+.atfx.6g: -. A HL V 55 -'XM a.f'V.'g'.45f4'Q41?,Y1'J'wN Tdf'r,f,-1?-iw-New '-fi?-Z Qlmzi 38 V Qui- 5g.yQV.K q.-'5.,,2,'f, ,xg--r ,,- Ac y ,, -x,..s,- 3 Pg'-',? is 1 V1--' A :ru Q11 gsfi1f'Z f '9,71.f-figifsfivgib f ,-fx -' -. QR?-. JFIWQN -.-:YQ Sc'-SQgg.N 7X,L6-,NQ.'-an .xW.Q,, - . ,f ,:' A , fb- L-fm-my :'A-JA '-1.7-'fp 0.451 .-F,-.f.--'Art gd .L ' 1 -+ hw, -, ,,3.',': Q 1 11' , 4-'-Ag 1. , v , ' -.,:, 21, '- 55- ' ,:,-'pw F-q1,19H,.- f-,gg f'. '-Aff, ' G' , , - , ' -,1 fd P' . Q -, Q35 !qf.',,-J yr 134416 ' .X a'x'- . - 5 lyk - , ,5i'i'v,fJX1:'1,.!'- ,, Q1Zt.f'-,. .w:I'f',f- , 3,4 -ju, ,' iM., ..-22.55 -,gy ,ex -f':qf-..g,,--Q +f--q-,,.- , -,gf ,-',,..5-wc .-.Qr--7,2196-1- -4. N- rg, -.fr .- f . ,Ay , W...-,.+. -, - Sw. Q, H -, 1. 414. -Q., x . 4. ,fx-,.g .sf gif--s-K --w ,cf - ,-. N. --'f .., ., .-1 ,V :.. ly,-, 4--1 ...,, ,-f 1 - . , , '-,:-'i-pw., t'?e,.1: , 4 , 3 A' .-f wg. ,gf HX Wg: . 44i yg. 1-WM . ,v 1 - - ff f -. 6 --.f L'-gt-'Wx--'i'f 'f ,NI '--'1:..4 wg,-1 -2,4 -F ,-T.--.?.-H2-f15,?f.fM.s4 M - , xv- .1 ,Q-- -. w -, Q-af ,fr U. - ,fm - '- - . vc! Sf, . . - QL- f .Af-.-ma. -5. , , . 1 f.- K, 4 ... I . .-I -..-- -. ,f,-.f 1 Q .. . .f -. ,-.-- ,. - ..-'-'N4.-.'.f!,g-'K-515-.r ,.- W, -XZYM '-- U - R1 . .AXM--, '-9:-1,5-if--,-.-4 54 lv- K - . gfp 1+ 1, -wa, --ff-Q4-'P'i'-,ly fm--.. c-- PWA ::xfgQ.'y,,g,'z2,x,?-42. QR- .-N,-:.:g5.j,-,r,-,5 YH-:,g..:.',7-f-.5 7-1,--'y-A :',-'rw ?-r5x,.1?,g4i:'-f,f- ' ,-'fa P56-9 Qmefq, ,g, fl - ,X,fx--- b.-Q45 -K -4- -.., -3.-uf., hy, - Q . A -' 'f?4?f.yf.,5 fs- .-95--,Q ,- , if -M Q . - 4,-gi .- fix .3...,..J.5--4,..,,.,.A - ,dy ,.. ,IH t K H, ,TA-4:-,wg--Q , :..,.l,-,.,-,kzx ,-,gpg -x - Z. 1 F. - pg., 4 v A' ,A-.Q ,Nx -AA...-.,x,-13,-Ag jrpf M 41,-,?, . . -5 .. .,.-. ,A-. Q. nw.,-..,,.1,, N Q ,. -. gf . xv, m-u'.w,'- tvf, ,Q .-, -311 no -x- v.. ff s v vz...f..-,.4 w, -,,'MxfP.f '-'.,:..,- wg. ,- -, . -. ,gil 51,1-gi rv , .,.-,--,Q yew,-, ,,,,,-V .. ,. w- .f-ff f v , 2 .-es. U- -, 1 - . v -.fa g.f'4ff.t . wg:'.f,'.2mf'..-,sw-' '-':'.1,-av-.6-4 wg f-.- - 'fx -e.:,.-p-w::.:fs-5Aw.,51:'ff.-4, f .,'.,,.f -2? , -xp.-, ,Q-'.12?g'a1, asf, X --,-fam 1-, .ua-V352 ff.:-1-1,',v:.513-4 g f ,,yrf-ff!-L Q-gyygg.-, ga.-,,' -W-X52 ,mg in?-Mimi T'V'vf'f1.,f-f'1r35-:F7-'ill! 3Yl'-7711 27 'J'f'f'-'ii'7 i'45Zf35':5 ff 'PW'nQ21 In -V TM '1 .- ' 5'51f4?7:'3-'Y 5'-'x39ff ' 'ZS?15l7:f53'5'?i V529 732' - f: ,J9?9 ' i!2l54f'C f5'5-55 A 4 f. ai fs-fi?-':- 'ff. f :1g-, 3----,',3F'35,, ,?x':in .'f.'.'.-'13-2AjfQ'hw,5.4r2if .y,,',',- mfvn- - . , :wma-.,4 . '. --QP Sf: . P'f'A:b- ':51'f Tr?-'gf -f Q'w!!?i9 ---1, HV ,:ff-.-v-Arf'- -4,51 5 - Rises X53 Af::b m't'1f1 S . . -- :. ,, .r - :, N 1,-,-'., -.1.-is '. ,--, - .11-rf-H -, JMS - - n v- V. Z .lqgu-' f'-f' -A. Q Q. 9'.....- ohh 4 Vlyslyf -1' '4--'-fx W' Vega? A .. -' f't.',1'- ,. ' ,,1,4-f,,.g,n-,,q,f- .,,-.4-.,.-'.4:Ww.,g,,f-',-1.1 -,,.,qM.,d3Nh.1w .,gS3,,4.4g4 M. 1 . Xx , qyhf ,-, ,, , , nw-f g.,,.,-1, I W -,,,,1,, , ,, M... ,,, -,Vg ,asf-M.g-.. H :r,f:1'v-.- -,zzfgw,.':,1-fr7Qw,.-g--wmQ'.-,:,f-f:,.Qf1.,.-'-54-61--q375v2QA::f,e: -, J , -af U Hr- 'fry 4:1 ,f-,' 3-:Z Lf- ' :ESQ 7 W -1.,,g4eL,-,-,.ys,.., -.,9,.,.--Y.2,, V:-' U-x.-...gpg Kg- W'--,,w. If. .., Q1 -.--1-ig.:-. ,vaqzig-g'..':-2'-A -93'-2411331- ZY'xv,7J . lpn'-fyyc:1.', ff V Z, yi., 'ef 4.-ff' -ww -15 4 - -v mu...-K-!e 11 f'f1'vr,'f--.f. - ffgllglw-58 .-fwfr? , wr -Q ,x :if-3:5-mf-?'ff.qf ng- -ffg-.fgqtx-g-'-?I5':e2J. -.- ez..-'-'.40.f+1-.--m-gt.-.', '-'-- 66 ,f . ,Q P- -, iv, -AM -- Q .- .-. :.'1:jQM.'-. f 'A'21',JEy..-qgi . '-' -ifgv.-x 1-,-'Sem 3:51, M, ag'-1,-N1 ..-sqm: 1- 'Q .- M4-1 rf?-2 ', 'x'-,ui-Y-ive-Q'SEMQP'-:Wm Qu, ':5f'vd'L.:JM5 ' fe, ' as Qi- r.-iw 1, fr .1 fw'-,-T: '-'- 1- 1 , 'Xw,g'fg, 'xQrMXQ1 ,w',.w -C w ,, 4-ww QV Nyfcf- - afghan Q95 ,g fag' .jjg5,Qf:. V1-ffgjq-g,3mq, 44. .QW-,'faCz'.,f2,, ,5:.1cg,x'Ly 513' '17-'Fix X 'X'-.im 5, u -- ,- , 4 , f -1 .- .- .t A -x. -1, -5 -, ' 1.,.,,.j E., --Q,,,:,.,x.'.Q,'4-561-2,3 . : , r 15Qr,1 .,a3f a',.?3' ,. -561 lb- Si, ,rf - ang.:-+-:'f,''-1-Wein.:.-'iammfr:-:iq-'igqz-4:x?5L ig, f n if 1,659 'gg ,- S g,,,f-5-,535--J-,,9',.1 .- , , 'riff-Wy-1-,if A N. -'M v'f'f2gqf.f,,,.gQ--Gf5Xq.1- Q-',-pg, .5 Qfgzwmf - f:w:,,f:-LQ.'--s,.1.y,-wgap?,en-.---111-.4E,Qz5gwy-,,..w'-1-ow:z2'f32gf f'9!4.4g.g1.,4,-, -' Q , ,. -:Q-.Lf- '-:f1.ffs-as-'P+-ww. ' Q. f'kv,i,,y ' f Shag? .mf-bf-f'-'-'f-. -wf.xfN m-21 f 1.F2T'-11aef2fay2fX134-'.b.afK:4A'P12faL8?2wsv:: - 4- f f X V ' Qs,,6'2ff4??.- -' -.f1,.1z-tv . f92f2:m-x:4- 3-six,-.9 '1:.r53.,' -'.'-M-:.1?wNW-:g'+'G-rw-2Ygx-HWIQZQ55 MQW-q,:f'.x.f3vwg51,23a4.a J.1'.f.,J -1 fa' - Nb' - ' wmf-'f',-'H-af'--1-'ff Yagfglffz--qv- L'-3.w,qmyi'v- .- 5-gym 'mf 4- f - -'.-,, ,.,,.-fy .3 -.-3, -1 'ff 4 -.mm .- ,r ..2 -' , , ,:. . -, -. ,. - fx- ,Q - . -,. : f ., h .--J, H- --,.v3'., -.-f .,,., , ,, ' .X . -yeyyk-,vgL. .,.w,w1f -A-,.-1.-,Q:fb-,,,.521.M,,,e5s,f,w.-A-,,,.1::a , .. ew f , A my Azggw. ' . V , ., lf - ,.,w.a,-,W 1.21. -5- Q. .. .fm-f--e-.1 .Q 'K'-'2--N.4': 1'x'?E-yV,f,.s-f:--'fwfk--'QV-..::f'.a.1g?'1A:'-'H-1.-1-::.g,'q,g:w'wf ?g'Q.'f .- - gggwv fi. . W- flsfhj ,g -. ' ' .svn Y. . f '--ffm-'in--1 v?FMQ:fG2Zw' ffffi-SgQg:'fQQ 'Qf ii ',f .fm-5 f-in -fl -1-::,em,4.-Q,-rx, --m.-f-. '--Singh: ap 1 f. f gl- M191 HS. 54-K:-2. 1: .- . -.,-.1-my-Q' , '.,,v3-f52.- 5'-.1 , ' -41 -11:-1:-?.:', - ' -tie - -.'w-,rw-132 Q7 :'a'qn-fT'5 Q 34'-' 6-KA12.. -1. .fr 'APM 'N -W-.W ef'fvr'-54f'f'?f'-Y g5'-.-7,421-iii-5-as ,- an ' ' 'w-A Q--. Q- N . -2.--ff. , .J -:rx-,-5 f f-'1'1.l'. --ff,fk2l- -- - S-x ' uv aff vaf!M5'rbf,.Ef-iw, 4 N' Kay' 'Wm ,f'.-5-f- wr.-1 'W-,eg-15s,a-4-., K-uw 3. 'X ' .. -'Q-.ii':2'35f'Y'14,:. 1.1, 5 9--Q, Q ' 'Ki cfm M-.-5: 'f ' f ., '- ., - ,, swf: m' r , Z Y- 4g AV vQf.wex,i1wg,ffw , 1 1-SM -'efv..'- 1-QQ lf. . +5 .za --W.-53--1'-1-aw.-v g4L:52'w-.r?+- - ni: 1-',,-1, ., -- - .1-rg 42 -. ,ynfx ,+,.. g, . 7.- .gwvay wc.-fm ,. f.. --m--,-xv+-.,-4 --lfm:fm,-,.w5QS--- -wg ...:vf,..ff-- will if J-11-r:ialffzfry-'4:.,-'-9',k2-Z-ga!1- - '?.'?5','g 'N37,3 SA-St , .gyygf -- , Nz pi-'iN,?.5,7gf45f2a ,-559,591 1',K1,i?:'s,i-f..-' Q'5aiwI1':- ,.. 1 -1.-:A-I - . ? i:': !'W', Y twgi-'t Q . 'vH!'f2v?q.b5-V. ,LF-2:1 46116-' ff- -,.f4.'i gpg fvN,.ux3.J,-asi?Tf,5q,.,'n . -,K ,,53g.,,g5J,Q,A.f-53 ..,..1gw 1.4. M., .5--4,11 Vkywi ygasegvyjv,-A M 5? ,,,w,-4,-Kqg,,f5i1,, g,, , Q,-,QL 'E Q, --A-,,fiQ,:,E? vs? N. , -H+5-:iz 3FAA2v-'if-fini!0.4 .We A-5' ftafesgs -v 4-xi -2QA1- - '1 vzwm-'. - 1551-w- :'S'4a.:?wa1-2-Q 4 f -wg-,-Nag, .- wgfjfisfg-Q.' Ai? 2 twig: ' 4 Mfvfx' ff'-.QQ'.'Q f'0f'1i?'.'.52T5L'f ?'i -. -N Hz'-'22 .fi '2' 21 vi?-if:-WW'ff1?2w:1'4!':1'a-rr -WL ' 'N - ' w259?1 2v5'2', 'f 1-'X-5? '1':1-x2f'!i: '-.':1:.-',-14. ' , 11:-'Q SQ--?'vffff2'f-w1- f-?f'. fw? -5' m?f5'wf?iQ?Kxa4ifg4w'Sg2f'f,-2 4 -1 - -4-agfiikwffi. f f-Pssgv fixE?,:-f'Q-f - .: ,zff:- 134' ff-eff? w2:'S?5-2? 155.:g3qf,,g5wx.zf2frg1:5'gggfrSggZfgg: --J V pmxspe-:e,.-:'.w 1 YN-'ge-,5, - .w?gfp.4.12+f-12: .s3ffQfb,,,fgrfg,L3 --ugmsffjgg fb '-fl-316 'A'-.-4151? ,,.Q,2.1 .A -fx-W, AV, 951- - gg.--1. A .zifi ff ,gif A -,v 1 ,, Vif' f .,. V, ' va ,fav-,,.g6.M--.,.ff-,.'r-,,y,J,.T'g,Q .f A I, UL , x,',5,. -,:4gg3:j,fL,-.jgl.g:.j'.-gp -,- ug, -Wg 437' L,-1-gqkf, 1 'N'-'-'2 'f'! 4,1-F,-fm.-gf!-'gxvffy-,g'f'1f1, .Ysyif--V.. 1 'fx '. 'Q fs, .NV ' 774 'fvffif' Aglcfivr '. 'A , Q arf,-1,-'in -ff! 9,53-4-'-'1f,2q..'.,.3'X-f 1, -fp,-gf ., y. 4- Y 74 1-,f 1, ,nf 'f, H213 'KGPWQL , 4H:g,p'ze5 'x!gl '-Nifsf' K.f3,ffl.5- -K4-P343-54-gway-K-A' -1 pf ,,- Tw., ff 1. F A -451 fix 'fpwf' -1' 'Q 1 Sam Q-gy-1'v. ff,,,,'ff'-I-.fi.:',,?i' ., I.f.'A--'-'fig-'X 'Q 124 .. ..'?'fp.1fs' 'Ly . Wx? ' w'--- : ,1 .rf .--fgfwf-,':'S' -A+' 'W' '7' -' YQ' JY .'W '-- ' -f -' f f 1 '-mia-'.f-1 ,H - fa ,-Q, - . -- Q- -v -1.219 ff 1 Q.f,-f.4.i-vffy 1-fb-Q-1'-1 me' 2' '. -f -A--'A Hp 51 wh '--- --31:1-f A-.4-552k --fy . 2' 'M -i'9f--figz-zQ':f.e iv.-,Mx 'f 'fa --K lr ff ' f n' x rm 'fa-af-f .ww .W-11,--ff -.--W'-wif f,-zwffffy wr '1 -:-gg?-'fatzgng'Sz.f-',g5,.,,S2,a1q:3.54ff9,x.g-gk5,'XA32i'y4--529 '22 ..--A ',x5'W 1 .fm-1-fgQ5f1',,QgN.., ':g .--:V--'g.'-- -'-511.3-fy..if-yPLifg'p5g,-1.12.3 v fj'- Y .,.f-3111.-ffigaggiv, 'fgff-,w:f'Aa-Q59 ivan ,J A -1 .. . NW -, Q' if xfqiff,'-'g.-ig-1efgf54 ff -sg- X pf-4 111-25513-3-165, -3 - fi Q i4f.n-1:- -1.14,-4g,':f: 523.03-fi.-. -'S r i'Q4. 3 2' .4 ' .4 ' ., :',,. ,3-, ' .K 1 4, ,ww wx, ,Lg'frmqv-os:iy-r.gn,1j:. '.'---f -Maw 1:41-4:15,--' 3-aj 5155- 3-xp - .A ,,'f'5f,x-Q,-,2 Q ,gg n- H , :Eu-.v ir ' v',-g-'f'Wi.-- ,Q1'1'-. rR:SL- ': , -- - vi ,-' A ' nf Yixhlfag Af' fpimn'1g.,' 3' ffvlaflrf.-Q: .2251-, -- ',J4',Q-f.,f'.i?,Q- K r- .- -'Yfl-5--9-gin -2-I-v A .-1: Mu, an -,X-45,2-' .v ' ,A v ' 1,-ffmgi-' - '-,s-,- MMV' 6' .-13:TM-:v1fY,g,-..'-,4,f'af'-fr. +.9'vpv'rf?vW5 4 WM ' 351 ' QW . N. x5.'p,v -- J ..:krCw H. Mft-'f'f4'py-rw'-eww,-:-'32 tw :WL-.-A-Q.-Af.,-:frf-'Q f. .ig -L2-'f -'13 xv f-' 15, 2-3251119 may-i' 'qQ'5'w'4fQ55f 3fQ h---. !f4'-x'u..-.--.-4.Z.1,- .fy ---,A H, -+.- -.L f 5, .: fvv v-, , Wx., ' f 4 -1, , -rg -.f'f44Z2',,4w,,v-qw ,4.fg,v- '-xv,-f , gm, ,-r,f,Q,Q.f1ff-,M--, .'-4-W-,sf - f-52.5 Q,-r. '-44, ' -f- f , fav -4 .131 -wr.--,Ky f 4 yhmmj. , rw:--.f.J,.y 5:9-11-,M an ' 1-,g,.a.iy-A .1 1 --.4-. ,-M, ly .1 Ax 1 . uw,-,,.ffy., xix-01 ,,:,g..-,li.-,,.fb,g,f,4 54,14 ,,.., ,,,. , .ff-f, , , -, ,-- XA, 4. 3,4-,.,--f.f K, -, .,,,.., ?g,.f,+.f 4,,1ffm-I, -5-42, 9,341v.5,,N,54 , .f5,2,g.fy ,-134552.-it :M---kg N. V A ,. - ,W .. . ' 7 gl. 3.3,-3 gk1x3tQ1AtqQ'5q.:9,fgfgf,3,,:vg 5468x7143-. .D-.g,,3x,, ul .I , .,Vv1,-',,n,3t-,-.-A-,If,1 L3,:k,55 5:-I, 1.-gf, gf ,,f. Vg,-xx, ,-- '31 M- -.f waz,-5 . 5.. , I .5.-.fm-,r,, 14 .g 1:43, . , + h V ,J 'gm -,gy ,eg .,3?,f1,g?f,, , -.-.A,,,,,,,p,-ik .,,m,1,,, ff, v. W, A I- 4, . ,,,- ,bg ,V ,.x. , ml .R 5,3 ,H M,4-34, At. 1 rr-,1.n..-4-g.-,M :gy - , Q Rf.-11. -:-,..-w-,Q-. , 1 1 fz -. ,5 -, -.,. gf .Ig,,,.v:,-vgxgr, xy, .,-V ,.,f. ,,,f,.- 1 .Q ,CL ,V ,, 4? -I A , ,,,. ,, U,,,A,w,xb., 1 nik? -f.ffwf-z--1-.Q -Q, 1,-Q'-hvwlm-M-M. I. gf? -9, :Q-W.,--m'--11' 'k'ef4.fff-13-+-+2124-4 we mai-'wuz-ff Q-.f-fzf fz w -fx -. -, .- w 1,-,z.5f3'gfe iiffzl-:o,--'--i'a '1'f?i:6.9e?-v cmg' Lhfvfw bQ'Tf'f 3f f--f'1 , , 1. 5 - , H., g , N XEQEAQVQQTQ ' ' K?1'21?5.'iw,3?f'3i izi1,?Q,f2-5f:'f,S,7-.j'a-bf' C792--IE--'Qu-i.,'i -L'-1 ','--A+ 55'--, 1 -53191 '+t+'f-'Say- S 'f7x'5:4'W51 ff -17 1a'P:ei.'?!f-fifcxe-Q-151-' , ' ' w2Iv wi .- - --N fl 'fF'1X - -'Sff?a?fZrT'M,-5?.a'wf,:f'q-1,1-1-5. -WE'Qrzffisfw'-'fx-Q' 35+ -'-:fbi-f '42,ffkNf-AWK-2f'N4 G.'f5f4S Q,-'fa -qfqqgei-.:,rQf'fr9.1:27.Q5z,1,'.,-iw- X. , - f .- 7: . , ' wg-,g4L.i! - I M- NASQM11A3g,s.a,-'w,-f.,-zfgun -3 35-. 0-g,x4.,vg-at-,afffg-,-1 Q- 1 5 .-7'q.w'.-.,1 ,fi -we. QW,-fv' Mgr? N: , HRX .7Pg,-43 qx,pC:.19,f,4,k,:' 413 My 3-fQ'2iw'i1v y 'filed-3?'e f TY. r ,A.-1--,-M1 A' , .r- YQWV' ' MVK ry akw' fi '9Q, ?'-s.4'-Yiyl' mf wf.-Q8i4Q4Q:f?.vw1 LM?- -.-. .-r. 'vff Zw,ff ' :'- HIPC --J ,,'T,'.J1.-'.!.'.2I.,-Lwj- il-ff:-' ' .gp-'-,. 1 V 32 . wuz '.1 ': AQLJ L X-, f-xfr,s.3 Tv-' ' : .r.'w-ff-.g4-.--.-- 4 ,.: ww,---,nw ,.v.i-1,,f--awf,-- ,S ', 421 fifikw, . ,f ,--an .gm k, 'ww -1-m.4'.f'4w gy: -01h 1- ,i 'Mn Arif. ,fn .,y,qb.,x - : pf, - .rn WC--,L .-n.g:,5.-.x', . ..f, -,lv-W -ga, '-.4 w- V. Wg, 45- 5-ilu ,x,--,.-zigyg.-,-'gf Nffyjf, '-'I'55.ff,' fl' 4 +.i1v !-N.f'XTffA.fi,Zgi'.-k2'- '----T'- ' 'V-x -w zf Q- K?.,fw..fNf.Yhf,g.144-Z- , ,: qr!i,e-,gf ,MV -4.--1-ft'ff:ff5A.f.qAf:',f, X'--PV -- , ,.:1.wx-ff, r'2',!-T1.nx'x', gx.--,-.4 -2.2-'W' ,M 1-ip -.-7,4 - myy-'f . qv. fi - ,-4.4.-6' 4-. .. 1 1' ,- 54- 2'v 'W lr?-x -.fkfxikvi9-34eAi,?f'c,1. fu f .Ln-57-fn. , 2 - WA? xii f' .- ,-'U45 .-,sW,.'?- 1 A1--H!-a'iwa3,7I:w.v!ff.. 'Vf'W'51 'yew!-x-nf-f -'Emi-54' .X-x--f .2S ' ? 13'-.4-f-SS ' ' 4.1. if- W -R' SE- :gr-E2i'9x1X 1 '5f5lv.5'f' 33111-if 5-sglw-S,-'Y RXXNQ? srurik: 1. -.-Q u5.f,., f.J2i w' ig.:-,YM -B-gf-A mf-,Q -4,1-f-4' , , . ,Q5erg,1:.-mga-qi,-.f5,9 -wr.-ggip.. W:::f.f4,e,-nfwwfg , 1: an-:z-.Af -,-- wg-+, .'n.-r. r 'rf a.Afy,.-,p:'gTQif.'--f-x-31 -fy 2- 'if-ga Q - QSM . gg-,fc 43:-1 1'-Qi-ff-:A-f ' , , 5f.isf'f4-f,L,v-,W-,-,a warm :-maAwyaX'::-wl'1 'f.-ry,--:mx 8-zY.',Lm,f,.1,,. 3..a2m?y4T4,w5f1 xvnigfs-,f5ff-,Mj21,'Y-ff'-1'-'-1.'--'Q-Ig?-g-bw,gif-wgfkwxgflg-yfffv 'L:,-3-:- - vnfqye- ,-x22.f-:haw Q-,Q .- ffwi if - -'V,fBi1'f5 '42,-76329'w-3''FW''ihiafifigiif-5i4K,1a'f''AN'-KW-'22,-'xw'5'A,,!fT' -'M5:1g:,v5-. 'tLf?f'1'nrf1X-EW'-'-D'1?i?1F ,Q'E'119.'?' -'-2--': ff','1vYg-ii 2 913?-'g'fX5 -1 1 45--2-i-Nj ' -' . -' E: d'IM 'f Nvjagi - ,. 1 :- - -,W f , --fu ,. ,- .--L :V-.. -, -L -9- 4. 1- , -K fu f ,, , 5- 1- . ..:-',,.,5..- -,N -,M . 53 3 .vy - , . If-0,-'f Q 1. 4 '- .. . . ' I -E A ' , .- ,,, , ',,. 'f2?fgJ,q-f?E57s,:-4:-3-gk wx. -- -:f 412-'f2f'ifFfgf7g:'-a5f-1715,zaQM -- - ,J- . -.212-,2'Torf,.l 7' , - 413,24 fp i13?5-gag? if 'An-yi-:wgfrff-wi --aa-ef.-C' fini.:-f-'T .iq - -A Nr , - nam, yin! ,by fgr,-i .1,',-egvwgl-,f,-:gfvPyle-r' 135.3--. wg. u 'H ,2,,--W e-,,:.e,,a -54 1 - Y . ,,,. I , 1- '-,--Ywl--ics -'1 --A--tw-f,--' 9' rffiliff' - g,',i-5' -3 -'JT' ff 177. -' ,MQ . '!5 u-1,v.Qf-fA-'-'f.-ii'- ,'-WSE?-Q2-zrfwlw'-. A1i '-'x'f'1'-1 f'f'G-::'g'5-3: ' ' H+- 15-U 9a2N'fN'-JHf?':rM'f-- ,r 3 f , HSE-'v -' IX , M 'i2'X-Wit-L -in-VFR:-1s.44 L5.,,J.' . ,h:,g1f.,,,x:QZh0-,yrmqu 41, .!A1X.,., ,, W fl A , ,Y W., , A - QQ., I , ix Ug4,w,L,..,r5.,, h,124.g7-..,,gv7, ,.,,w,wM.,- J, .QM dv, ,,ny,..q..,lY7 N.':,.L,, , hwy? A , iiqkq.,-59 I .1 fy. ,.N.qi..,,,-lt ,gf , yo- ,g',-L-i.'-,.fgh.-'f,n,2.g1-ax r. y.. 'Uv -' f Q' - 4 f -- - .hip . , -,.5y1 'N4'- , H ' Ahfqv-'Fa' 7.7 Q92 WI-JA'-1gf',geTA'1'f'?,,,'-1-:gagzvsfg'-',y1mQft4g,'- K KJV.:-'. F,2Q,R,?4-A ,, ' ,w -' 1' , X , ' -Y-. W-Q1f.4xf,y,' -af Q' . gvy-'-,x-'Q- -'WHS -,rv ,-- ,-334-, fx.-.npr if mg, - - ,3 , ., .. , , . :,.:g,., ,U W QI? V nf. , gf-A-,,,5,,5,:Zj,,af M.. j'.v1g.-.y-,--Q Wann fa- -, 14, fv, ,ff fy -,Aw-,5-x -5- X V I - .f M - , Y':.,.: ,yy .K-53,4 7 ' if-kgs W. ,. gf. ef frm.,.,g5g!-1.1-fy-fix-SV,-1+ - ., ., -, , .. , - -'-- .-fa, . -r f -A Q5 ,--fq.1i.:.,.f-W,-W,-1'-..1,,,:..,F,,',,g-.1 f--wx .mb--ff v, . wg ,?.+v.4y V . - 5 - ,flu ' .- -- -Nz.-Q , Wan ua. -- -'-Iwi-wwf1:- .-fz'f.J-y-..'-'fm ' X ' 4 ' - . ' 1J..-r..zf-2--.2454-:-'. gs..aw'v-'Nuffnf--- '-'.fw-,,.y?v3-:, :,2'--:,i9,f-q ,,xA - '- nn' ,AF I H Q rv vgwmw, -.pi-fv gi:-,, ,, - - 1.-A -1--439-:-,'.-.-.V 'Q-,Q-warg, 1 J ' - .9fWr? ' -.Wm-5-3 'fkl-in'-' ,f.w.mf-'-1--6-funk,kv 1 1-'V .uw f-,,w---',L-.M f , w gm . M -wr - K fzl- -,.'w-,- - 3-w-Vg.. 22 3.1-X1' Qwil. 'H,N,.1y-fq1- :-,.--ytv, ', 1 ' . - 4 u - - ,-,f wo, .. N' 'LMI -4 A--W ..'n'.-:.,.'Qf v'!- f-fr-il.. 53,315 Aa- -17 --'Q-5X , lf - ' - 1' ' - '- bv 1 f W1T--:i- lf,Fw,-1i5'vf,-:wf-.1.p,fy.---1:-+:1.:3. ,Ar 1 f 1, Q, fn-x,!-2.1: v ry L -1--1.11 wtf,-5.',.-f,,-X --V-I-Jxsa.-,-,..-.54 ',,f,,,,..- .-,y,f-,ng , ,fg.p,rf.'fQ:, - f ' X I --'w . ,Q WMA, , ,- . -.sw A 1397 sfvg-5.:.a..,,.x,rQ -xy! e.. ., , - 'Q -. --56 w..ef.'+f4g5' ' gX.w.11-:.-'-zz:-',sf'g-ff,-ja,EfAgw-:- 2 ,. .- - m- v ' x ' x 'fbq--:W ' Jyf,wx-713.4wp:.-,-QW.-x-.25-'1+f - ' mf fu-:-vm -Liz'-' , X N ' -, 'xx-v ',:f'cN TV,'v 1' -, -ff 'Q-'E,. -s-v'f:,.-'f-ug,-114131-,wqf.f.q,f-:,,,-,-wk.,-5,711-sJ- -N f -- ,QMS-1-5 241:83 J - wg K-z1,, '.,,v -- Ilyqrxl. .7525-.Q.., kvjlxfjf.-,x-U.1,gwggi-5.5-3 f , ,, H R- -5, -. 3.51.1 -,ZX'g:,Mfk3q.'n'Qf22- MH, ,x-!'ff',,3,uf?,-4-qi., p5g:f.,5,fv 12, 4m',,,g.,:4-y- . ., KA.,-.,p,ggg15vx,'4l -- - '.,, ,Ei ,imc ja' . f- ' . ' ' . 15:1f5Q4325,4?i+if2gir3g'ai?'52:..s13affS55x--F pf-f ,, f- A555-f4 1'Sf5a-,153-Q Q :tear-fl-1-i3 f-'ff -fm.'f - f - ME-wr , 'f 4' ,pl-1:1 1-311-1-zrf ' 121: 'JP'QRS1Q'7'f5'V5'e'f'f7-?V,f,Z , ' -X--.Af - ' . - A f a x- 351' 1 ' ' N ' -, g.5.,f+Qw,,w,.l-,fx-'f?'n-,,''-.,':5.fgr V :nf f f,w,w..,-,-4.15-gf'-41.-, :X-H,,Qff.-4gg,g-,mwq,3,g.y-Y,,,. ,, - A-4, 5v,,5,,- -.-,., 31 kd ,M .,,, 1 , 1, . ,., .,55.ix , '.--1- r.-'Af'-'N -flb 4.--N--if - 1- -. : - .- f '..1'f'- '?u'wivE'??N1'iw-5 ,'fi'?P-'fi1'.f'2w 'f ,b'-, 3l', -- zfkr' Tff-'I' :imw - - 1 11-X ik' -'D .,,i .f -. - X-' 519.1-:av A , g ?i?f3-'VS- -Qi'-3..-ff' 1 ' V .gf-I .fs k ' . ,, . -1 ' ,r VZ' F: ,mf-- Q -'-Tggkffj f4'7fj-aj.-rgQAQNQ','wZ?f1? 717--2-F125 lf.-'X 1. 1 941 'Ty ,N S.- .f . - Sp , , WN .' 'VX TK, nf. q'IP'L-FL.,-1, - I . S ' - A5 -X 'fi wx- 35- giffff tv'---. -f..,1 ff .44-p, A - - ., ra, iff-fm,,P's:m wif- am- fa-5752 rr-1,..:i ' x' ,.-- : -. v f . ,-if-'fi -- ' 'f x 16, -' '.: - x.. ,,w.-N . 5- a , --Vg - , .-5 -3-,.--.1-.Mp.,.,,,,-., ,,-,2,, 2.Q:,..?gf1,,,,. , ,. W - .,, ' v wmv, .-:sf ,Y , - ,4,Qt4,.--K-,-3,.Q -,,.C.v ,nn-K9 , ' -.,f - -Y - 1-63 ' K -'Wy ,- - --- '31 , qk1y.w .. . in .- w 59--.4,'--axis..1.,.-'g 9g:,- Q,-Xia-.f-. -cl' ,-Q ,f, we ., uf-, -ikb.. vw- 1-- .' 1 1-A Lf- ,sw :oJf2-v.H.:f,'v.'f.- 'fi-. ' f' -5 ---V -'AN-X 'S ' x .- - . ' - 1 1 - .0 ' -'Q ' -5:1 AV if -. Q--H :r 'HH 12: . 3f,N-4-,'- 5-'f- fir '75, - J1 :'-a.'l.- 1-43v'.'f w-xmas! :,-1+--.t.?-'APF' -. ':,a-?- '-'X ' ..n!'-1'-1 xr. ' 'Wg .- W - '- ' . . 159 ' -- J - . -. - 'Ji-s. Fliyb'-uI1S5f,'5fi-'l6,i:f-wa, x,,:f.a .71f.S f,w. ,.3---N:-ff2.-:-Hx-.9 . f ,.'1,fguS5'1L ,-a,.!1w,f.,af I7 -- '-N'- f-f,-1- ws' ' .1 .N '-f'-w4gsf'fff6- w A-airy'-. .'-1-MTQR, , 5' H. 'SZMW -'F' - 'fb 'Y . , .f f' X!-J I - W 1--I 'Y 'tt- .ig ,- 3 Qff :sq Yu- -f-'G7'.':-lL'-44-59 k:Is,.'fM'-,.f4'-g1'e:c?53' ,- .---Q-4'?wQ-'---'.'::-fafifvsi--2, 9 Qs xffqszilv. '- - . R 5' f -'Q :gary -1- ,Ai-f.,+2-1-f-,-.fw-::1'.v,3--,.:,'f1,5-5 Q?-1-+.n Sc? rv gf-'mar af'- vw hw,-s,',,-,',:4ff1,+-12 Q.kn-+-3Ni.g,f- gn. ' -K 'Zfe wwf S--,Z - i'ga.:5Q-' ff -- .. 'x . lfixiff-'f f'11.-.1--,-Vfwfsusvb '- f ---sf:-.f+,f2: ff5'1-X-Q'-2' -rffsf-fn-14ff:2ffw +:t'.fz,-'1ff-- 4 '. QHPQSQQ fs -SAYQHEP' 'P' 'fa' 2 A. -Q gm.-,..---h'--,:.'.-,,p.w-Q' iwf,-f:-QA'-g1f,u? 'W 'f.m:,Q,--., 1,3 1g4d't+.f:.-zvffffffga Pi- 5-1 f--X-Jzm-5ff'v.' :'-.-,,.g,c-sf'--'f'- wf-1'--1:.f:.f.-11-:Q' X -, --19 JZWAQ-li' 'v - -A -biz .' , ' -w '--'C f -1-5-2-1 W-w. 'Fifi-SQ-rs-.',Q:5f.'J'.' -cr-fb f .33-5'-210-f-..k,.g ' -,J-r-Yu--ef-'Lf :w+f,erz-':'ffv- -' -M '44 .'.-3--r1'LRB- ..-ww :wx-P, 1 'fgrq f '--:- f'w' - fix ivxsf'---rms--' 24 -'lfa v. :'-aff'.1'1:,w:y -.--.-1-1-.wi,-fm-w.2.'fpvv-'.-gem? A-3 ' 1 if-lwfvwk-w I -- ii-Q1 M- vzdf- M-Ju Q, ,3 've .a ie - fn'-,.,,-P H , L sf' 9f '5--im xfl k:-, ' 4-MYSQ3 -4 - 1 .- -ifxfaanyree-ex -, I-,-:':.s-L-,117-1-2:z.Lp,:,v ,-YQ. -. , fa .ae xy -, 'S' 415, - ,, ' ,551 '-':vg.f'a7 S --x.,1'ff: - -- ,. wma- . .:, ,j5:ffQQ2vlQ'. f- ., ,ff lf- mf.-+'zQq2f::'sff2:7,1. -. .5 .11vgzfqgy'?f:1,1-gvipm-qiyy T405 -1-32, -, .QW-,-,z-xii. .6 -'kgmgvegf .s'sf'R, ., NM? Hifi'??ai-e'f2-ffiimesi-:'.-.tv 3:52-img - -.f.r3i?w.fQ'-A-4124 ' i- n9? Yq f' 'Nay gfiiwiys-fx?-'sri iz '1 'WM ef 1 '.-!f,'- '-F 541 x.a'. ,J'KQ?2.'-4vR ':Q4l I4Q- - 3 1'-0'1'3'X-it f N- f S-99QgfgYe,,uif1'f-w 21232. -1' ' - . 5' f . g1?.33ff.-'41:',f'f4Zy ' f,-ii ,-'pg.+.:,v.1i.:53:4-,.fgg,'v'F,,.1-tl. ,, - : 5' gfxy .-wvggyiv ,. .qv rx -Q ,,'.w' NT' gfb ', '.,3Lg,. 5 . wx, , l.,.,,,,,, ,ab Afxfl I JA nl ,V 1 1, ,.-I, h, . L K ,M L. x . V' . :E ,S X5 ,, ,, 1,3 ,, JV ,Q 3.. ,.,. . 2' . - I , JMU Jryf.-.. ,.gw.,i5, 1 -gt, I. .W exif-:N QV f V, if-151 af- 7'ff.v'ba3e?-f -zwfffg-:gn ' .-?f'tx:.?.fI1S'f'r 'v 7 . - ' S' ,- '. Q-Swft'-1 ': ...Tia iff, ffm?--,.,.+ ' ., , - 'H' 32-1 f '-X'9kg '- -av-'.'-., I.5Z!'sg',.' 1. --. 4,55-FRE, -.Rh 'J , ff - 3 ' . ' 1k::gy,t,54yg,g.334,f J.-N Jgjrtw.-.35KQ5,-.,,.,,L..qjrrq-,q1:,5,qc:fi, , '. I ig ,Mi gn.,-,. 3.4 5341 gig K 1 jg.,11'.g:rf:-.Q-,px-ry-.nj, J.: '- x 1. -.f i'.iQv-:vi-pp. ,1'..,g:g-gfiq-Peggy Eff . -yds,-.3 3i'g4,T3 M, , ,,.. ,,,,.. w if ,,.., .M f,,..., mgm,..,-.i,,,..,.. l f . . J., Jjlx .,, A . A! ,, ,,,, Ax ., ,X gn, , SQ., mg, ., .,,.. ,fu .. -,. ,,,..,s,,. .., .5,q33' ....5,b,, 44. , .. QQ 4..-.'fZ.A .fc 1359. ,Y gag,-,,,, ng, Q :--X ps.- , ,.-. A , 45 1- .Jul ,.-. 3-X , 1.,.4,.a, H ,rs--,-f...u ,, is . 2' ,,.-r'fv- Qt: .,, ,,- irq 4 Mr. f- ', uf -11 . 1-E ! :L 5,3 A-'Ii--'K' .-55 fA.p'--my .4-,g 3'-Asfsig ,T-'-Qi' 3'-ii.:-it 1-vm.,-7 a -wg-, -4, -'ff ,151 ', ,-4 ti 5'.,'f 1fq,X:fj'.g-fr - Lf- ,-'.-'- .,tqf'N--,q--9 .-QQ? F.: ,- X -2 -x Q'-j'vQ6'AS!,'n,?.-f ' 4-. 69 -TKQ'-IM'ifqg7.' 'v , .5'::-Q1 'fkj':1g'fp -K? j, .r' aryl Lf.'fJ v .1 f5Y4:''fiX.i? 1,jLg- 'Q?l'.rfX,,'iff . 1 I 'H Q-.., , ,- -' --4' '4k, Q. LL'-f31?fT'E: -A N- 2151-if-,-'.i:,fff-1'.1:PT-- 31' Z - M-13335-.J--354 jeg. v,r,-Q?- 9:.,'gi5 J!'v7:P HE. !5?'4f :1f' if ,- . 199 ' I Q i 1 Iii-ffiiw . -' H 1 ' Giggrffggg if-,453 333'Sw12,-iyfg-:g,fgfi1fQi.-rj?-F4Qk4ig,Q+ 2 Nnijfi- yi-::x'.2'2f-.--,'31554, - , -,-.32',a5ej,-.,,ffrQQ-xi1.4:-.-'-WQYSSQ f.5'-- f1qp,., Nw f.1'f-ff,a-.--m4,Lgq4vge- 12.15 ralff'5,1i1-ijaaff-1Qf-Liff.,QF-5, b':fft2fX.' ' ., A- W -' ,QQ -,ig-Qs,.,'f '-f,,:1'f- 2v,,'g.-'B'-wuxff . A. 'S' 3w1.:-'- fv-. ,.-wx. W. 'S'1F'fff-3r-- 'M .:.,- -. ' . K-v1i'f '.5f 'bQf ' as ',-,gf-fr' g..-1 ,Q .- , .1 -3- --g..f-,W T-QQ nl x 3,-. 54 fi ' - lf 4 . vi'-ff' 1.1:-: , - pq , --,- ',.,q--,'3,'.:f- j.-N-K - f . A9452 1-f.9.'ffr.' -V4 -,--' Q -,f'F. f 1 33 f ,-L', .fE 4'-FJ. H, -Y, 4 A . - , 'Ta ? - we--fe-fe-111ka.wi-aw-,,--:gb-'Hx sw:-2, w-11-1 , L ' -f 5 ' ' W' wa wr -fsczfafk 1 1- wi -1- --fi'-. -v a.-. Q: f'1fJ'-cff--:y,f1 'Bm -fe-M' 4615 J- fp- ' 14- N'-1 ' gie.-,.q.,,fxR 1f4--lvfgf-2,g ' :f',y'sai.-1-N.vRe i-. as f J:--1 .- W Jw f-ft.-1: 'Tex-f. Q,,f-:ag----31 . we T.mu,u-ig cv: -' 1 4 -f-fix--:fm c-ig ,, Nu -. Q, ', ,,..:.-.459 ,glen-.1,,,3-,F., fa: f 'affig:g',-fs,fW2-qjggfpipzfwigmfg, ' -... 5 ' ' Q.-1 T -,N,L'- 5 f-f.' S ff . ,fp 'wa .ze -Q up A 3? MN-gf.y:g.,'4'g-'QJ7-,x,.-f fy-2g!:2i'R' af-1.35-L44-nfs:-iz Swim: 2,535 1. 91 1 ui .f I - - -, , fr V - ,., ,. -. ', -- , -1, Q, f- :- 1 -- P, -. ,H :W-,f ' - - -:pa-.N-Mexmkk.--,.: ,591 L.,nf5w,w,Q,,.x'PRWl1y-,gg - ', -2, vgfv?Zf-5Z,Qh-..,.-,,f3,.,-3,33P' A-wk, .. ' 4- .. ngfigi' . ,gf , fixw- - ,fx . .fi 1-,-,..-a .L 1 - -if . f.,fnZ..,- -,Jw J- .4.f vi.-gig! Br' . Z,,.-M fir 4- -, -1.5 -,- sg, as-.R.f:' -f.-'iTgw:11Q.-aw , .:fn-'fr-f-5Q:f'c-g'-:P 'Q' 'iiiwv 5- .. f , . iff-'fu-A 2' --fm' ' f-A -. iff- ,yggggf J-rf' vw! ff - .' 'vmiffa-...f .W-'fh ' - G'L'x-few? -pfig 'QT -13- 42-:'fbf1?i!l3f5f.i1C4'-4-Hf,w-'21 M, 'f',y-fy-A13-sk1f.vw4uve-'i'a.:.b:-ffirv gag 9' ' 'Q Sv' . Lf - Q-1-4 'Q xii. 1 'ft' fs' 1 rw'-f if 1-'--.-'. ,1UJ 'M 1,- hz -' 'wiki 'Af Mx! S- .-:ff 9? f Zu ' 1- ,V-A-I-1 -' H ' , qi -fu . x2'-6:--w'1:-,f-v-r3L.f- . . 1, rv' A - -. 1 XM' U5-.- 'X. is -s. 4. ' ' 42, xi'Xj01f'z-f:.'S:4 ,-','7Xw4- '-fx E,'.in- - --.f,'p-'AMES gf. - '-'s- c -Tr. v ,v v'1l .-af E432 3i..fm5g'S-f',1',:4R,'.0: . 'p'QfJ'-9-i2+':f-' 412- -K-.LM -4-'r'h1rsM 'fha fi .SY .J in-1,36 vw ,.f,2'bRa. A-1 fr. . .zu f 'S--iw . -.,- gf,-it -.-ff - : ffl,-:Q .Wf.':.i 1, .gf-M V --P pf .,.f-2-.-'Q ' X-M'N'- . - Q: .,-4:-.k.g'5M.Sl.Y. .,,-gi:--'Q ,N 1 '-52-,gg-X'-,z,gjvf-1,7g.,-p,'gzw5.g.g,M'j.3 4 4, -V -, f :. gf ' .lax 2 - ,y, fbf- -.3 . -X. 3 , , Q-,FM?,.3f:,-1-..j:'.,'r-.-Q' v,',yf',' Q' A: 4-05 ,. 'Lg-,MTI ', V' Mi -In - vw fwhfw new -:.f'yQj3-: .-,vga-,4..--mf -1:-Y..-' 5-Kg:-s,-'KK V - -- 5' nw- - SN ---dm -'px . MS- .-15-.gyz--sa.-':. -.-,rm V,u--mww-- -Q36 Y www dm, .-, ' 1. gang -,.'y-405,-yy3qg. , :gf--3 1-,:,.,.a,A.,-.g,.-fx 1,...,-5g:,V4M.,fyg ' . , A . V , -11 Q-ag! flzwffhwg ,fl -:N V, -ff! , , , - gy 44,3-Ag,.,, V I 4-ly-M,,.f I-x4,,.,w-V..-Gigs? , ,M ,M 4, -..5::.,2i5igI5,q3ggumv?p4z,,, 34,39 jligxfxigxlfditk-1A'.7id.Q'y wr J 1..:.L,,7:5m.,:g nf C .,Hi,:A,x, 5 -f ti 1 X, iQ.?y,,y,,.q,y,r. Q, 11,5 ,Hx-,, . W, Eg, xg, . , ,,-gff., -QA?-ir-..5.l-',6--is-,zagqyf gl , A -. . HQ' M1379 .:Y,2.1,5?.?WW5: ,q . ,y .ff , ., 5-,,.,.v.g-, ,Q H , , 5 sm, ,, , .-.:',,y.1,.- --, -,SH ,ff 54,-X -N 55.1 1- ,gw ,v,,.-V yu, -.f ,A .4-,gf-5, -r. -, ,W Q,-.fgi-4g,.,. f-:-.,4.-4-21.4-V'-if-.J. .WW .3 2. V V .gg .1 - fd. . - 4: My ve' 11----A-f,,-. , 1,0 .---X,-.-4- .-.-.1-,. a -..-1, -Q ,--,,a-,..-ff. 4.1 -9, - -.-,-..,,-,qs---.4 ,. , --.,e,..f, -.Q-:A,f.,..-,,+ 'f -army, A ,...,-7,--,-.-R 431, -1, ,. .S ,. - .. ' -- YJ.. Q,-5, - --,fm H, -.,,-4, , .Q mg.,-, W.:-.f f.,,, .-,f , . aww.-sep-...s an -,,- -wvf. ..4,1-4,4-. xv, .x v ,f-nss.,,...6?w.qs, -sm -' 1-4. .- .- A .Q 3 , A-GX ,-A, ,f af A , .. ,.-N-,nv M, gg, ,-ziggy,--.-gg, .-f-- , ,mm-.-,-1, Wm: +.. A-. ,-,:,. ,, 4-.y, .gl-, y , ,ffx-L -lv,-1:-1 - fu, ,I ,Q .y , vp . , A , G.. .- . WA K, ,.-.Q Q, v ., -3.-,J X ,, ,-, 5, . 'S--Q .Lv 1, . - J, w,,g,,a.,'. v ,:'. lg - . .A-. 44 IL .. . 'ii-, .Af-Eg --lfw'-.wry Mix? -.vV',-f'-'12 - 5 :.Jvq'M1zN'f1 :-r,-1115 1. ' ug, ,' ' Q .-.W . -'xv WFP' I ' SH' X- P 4 -.+ wyg- v --'. , - f V , 1-' .-33. fr a7 ZTf.- fs ' f.::37f-- - S, -4- 'QF as-H, +f' W ' 3v i'M 'V'-' - 11.---md, xQ3g,,,:g3.,14'qq,1y'4,-'2 '.- 'kg-.,.'.. -- - VAX: JK,-, 10 -,fl Vw.. M- ., S UK .-L 1 .. -SSW ' ' .- gg '22-' gv,w,d fw1'Q.'.y .JL-..y, 5' 0 ffl. ffm-1-,-' - , fwwv-4 1'7'3qx6.-age-?l,fAi'x.-A7 -X-www mu A---g-,.-,,,gv,, --:fam - ,. -nf, .S-wr - H '- -- ,vp ' ,.f- - M pw- ..,,.-.v-,f-fm .-f, g.-,.,-,V swim' 4-+ af-.w -' ,qw f-f U.-Q-- 3 ww 4' --fa-f-.Q - M. . - S-fr f ge- , - .. - -Q - -ff - -W1-.1 W- fw ,..-v.,,k2m- - X- - - ' - --.:'1 .1-'-'W 'J' -fix' 1 ,- f--:Ei-'45 ?? i5 N-wamlix, w.1.,f.f' ' 542- T K 3 1 ' 3 . Q, g Tiff j , ', -5- ' -,-M V -' ..f- L - nw f-f!--.,Q+i,f.'1f,' , .-. -x-.,51'?- '7 --wif-,nf Q 4 5'4,'-E-.fm . iv' Qu 'V 11:-fi, gig-gr, rxma.-xv 1,2-w .' '+V-.ff -, 'V Q .--wqg -. - 12, fm.-MM..f,-.x..f, Q--4.-' .' F 'affix . ,Q 5- - , ug-1,a,x,4.e.Q wx' .1 v- Y - pQ'w,mh -4,199.1--. A :ng ,.,.,-1-lf--v,1:V,w 53.1 4- --f.41.1., g-f-4'f,m,,,m,f. V-e.-,-Mygesi. '-.-:::'f'1:,2.1'.:u-CKi? 'f vK'!Z : W dw f:5 'Nf-W -?t.- xf KSVW --kv - ' , . - ' 1-g.,,-Q 11.2915 : f'w-''.r',f-five. -1,-'35' '15l'lt75,-E1'f1': ' lf'ff'W 31'- WT-.-'3'fW1 ff'--Rx 4!:4Qv-,fw1i.b'-V ww'-,-:. 1.w- -1?- ,g J3:frJ'vi'5 w'f.-- ' - :!..'?i'rqv.-'gm -'M '1n'9z' '14-. '- '. . 'mix' - .1 , -'-4 fd it K- f.-'Tv .HL ax 5 - i .-r 'iw ,-fm,-:5,4'1i'9Qf'Qa-YC-QAPQ? - -UWM '2f,:w1,f-.-.1 X f .'f-'H+'-' 'PA i' 45- 1 f9 f -f ' JV ' 4 'f' W' 45 E- J A 9 . . 'U-LKQQS1 '- ft Q? -' 'f ' .. :H . 'X .N'f 32599, , U-'f d 'f '- ' 13'-' 'L,'3W 'gf-if '- -fi' : 1T 4'-.15 5 J '- -f4 'iv. 1- :-Srfgiyiawgapabiggm .-1 V 1 u k . mg iiiggi K ff'-:fm-+g-:5J:- swfxfisf-.1-asH24-g:f,s54ig,Lb5,ggf' xicffx'-V 5.5-1-,.e+F.',3'1 K-44-,gin-Q1 'f'1a'b?eQ6l1' '1'fK'3,.fxf2'2-xxfiV?f ,g7?'4S.Ql'J59 9- .s -' -.1 w' .-- xyywggg-Q -fi, , R. 'V-.z-flff-ff 1,-,M-Hi -g,2y,..1 A--Q071o,,.u'.-5:54-14.-G-wr: iffxzgrrg- ..3y+:-2'- fi?S:'-1'-fp ,gn-Inf. 41,3123- iff' Gif 1-i1:T'f'2 4 l'rL?Q 'QXM '- - 5-.iw-4? '-5fi3iH5 'f.'f'f--'N l .-4-FHM:-ffx-N' ' 'J 1 , - 'f-'-'ipii' '-'fY'fe7,1-'j'-'.,--g.s.'-,Z --11 'Wi Vi- . 'A i- QifF?r 'f?'.1 eW:'l'Q1'?'V'-fei--,f'AY k' I-9-E Zgfmk L M ,,q'f,'.g-f 'EC f't.:'--Z -:ff--.1 - w f I ,Vi-1 ,-f .'-'ff:'fff. V '. af - -A -wwe .:.f wX rl ' 1, - 2 -: - 1. '. fe Em - 2-4'- : 0 -xv-:.,' V- ,21i'2-,- --af-'-2-N wa-' , , ..---.1 ex- --1 - .- ,. ,Jw ,mt ff. - 'f -1. --f . -. - .4 --,W ,- - . .1 , -.'31.f..- - - fflkpfa-'f1 fi4e'353'f I ' ' ..I-' -- 1' I-li'5 '-iff-'--z X31'T-Jael? ff-1 in GA.-YH ' Af- rl32?--55159.f-,1Y 5?--if:?: .f2'-z f.-Q2-'If-1:Z'P'iqi'--f 'Zo-f55??9f'Q47a'Ff-f '-2 'If' iv?E'Yz'-5-'fA'f-F ' V , A fu -l'5f'l'-245-,f,L, 21 .1 !'1s4? 'fx'Q3'g fQ -gwrjrgiguhv-1-?f'.'f-,!1i.Pf qf:-n5 Q,if N2- kfQQ'f 3fY-L Qwiaa '- wing f r3 'Z.- . '4ff1 - H .f'Q'1f-ki'R ?? ffa isis'J,'2f,'fff'Qfs3izRf9Q9',Q',i7-11? T -' -fu-2-wf4.'M,-' . - wp- ff, gi'-T na-'Qs 6 fm- N' .1 3--1.:m1--Liz-1,1-sm ,iff-if 'Q -1' -'-wi' -4.'-fm-4 -'1-f?'-'A -Wi, '1 lfvrvg- 5142-S -'s.f--,fiwg',f.L.:,'e .1 K- as 'ff' fu'--.-J!-5 L'. t-1-w-fs: X , ,Q f ,,, , M 1'-' -Y-'fx - .241-'.f' 23 '. -X:.fP+:'1 4 -'Ev'-+, :f -E14ww, Q2-iifgn... .-:51':-i-- '- 'iff-'15 2'--:,'aX '-'ap'fw 1-'f?4gf33-fzy'Qg'i'i.'-Jr fp1- wnfx11-- -5 W4-fRx'?'f-, - ,,45'i'V::55- ,-,.f,f f.fm1-31-2'?X5L.Mi'+:f' .v .2 1-.a rig: ,, ,- 1 5,-Mfr:-3' Q- A, A . fi,4-5 -931-5,-'-1-.bv fggfg-glfbw' ' i' fg y,p-.GFP -'- Q-1:-: :, tk- H 'wfyyv'--1?71',i15'-f,.- , -.-'iff1i:I'3?,??y1LL6.mfL 4,591- .wf 'r-'-M-fffriff w gf V .. 1 f - .1 ww- ww. v Q-2 f-.---we v '-Y-,.1f- ,- -y'g'..'.'L -222 '-11.1. -.rf Agua: - -..f3g4-rw.wM,,- .r -in-, W- 'gy -1-35 -21 -':.fg3.' -, +11 ,f-. .- -yif.,'Qf.1 gn wg- v ,-fm-,-,'r1--.'1:' -g,-.- avg, '-1 -, gf g-, W -' ' -.Wiz-. pg? .31f'Bgp,Q:,---'-,i'.5.3r:!,N rQ.Qfv,-- g,I'5 -v,. L,-Txpfql g,,,yf-9,-,m --7.1-n 'V .V M ,r g.xm'm ' ,-:yi-,.,,:g:,', -:qv I f- 'gij- xv , Y,-'.'w,,f Zf',. -w .V Y., gf. ,f- kv2f.s:'w . '.:-- . .2-, 'r,- 1 .gp wif. , - 7 ., ': g-, .wfua-141.5-f.:1l,--afim--'Emp 'fl-X''-K'kf,f'f'.:I1fJxxY!lf3'f4'fn44N' 'Ct--5' 2- Qf,- -'--1+ ' 4 ',.- . .. V- - X1 .1 -.'-gk -ge, 1. .' 155: -.,q-'-1-W -g -f ' .. ,-,.-- y X V..-.gxwr -, , -,:,z -,fag-:-uf -QU' ,,-Z1 .w.f,1f- .4 -gg.gy..r2,. v1,AfQ:,1d-,'. ,1- 11 , l, .f .IQ .3-'4.Z:x,g . . ,,-g'5'-- A 5.52.3 k V- . ,- K 4, V. -,z . ---Q , qff- ...r - -Q 1:14 . .Jay - - gn . -'ru,'-,.-f1',M:'-..- 5,3 -f,1.,g.:,-., 15.5, : .,-w,f',' '-,.v'5.f-V, V, 4, 5 'WF f'iVi,-,'f1 fg:':'CfjfF '-Q,Lfl,': Yzfff T 3 1' gf If 1 L 5 N25 2' 1 H'-Q J . 1 - f N f ' ' ff .f ---- 'Aww 31- 1- wr' -.-'ai'f-1.11-.,:f.--H . -ff -2 ' ff. JA' ,L-1.-1. .'-'4-k'2?5-tis' V' y A 'fw'f- M T.'i :4.'x'-Q 1 ' .. - X' ff?-' fx' ,:',3fi', .-I I'l'-ipllfiffrf-I-.5hgf:QgWiifV33S5Q'f.'l1:,'-Sg3fi?:2Yf',L'f,'Q,jmQ ' nhl' -t-Q..--,' . 7.'- -fi. ': ' ..4.u:-m9:+f-7 '- 1'C.'f'. '- 3- I-1-' '-7' St- 'v ,.-- '-.3-lf -..g-ff 6-..f'-fv v'2.vLQ1Lf' -- 'Q 'LMS A w '-Z - ff' .11 Y.-:-ly, Q. .Q '- s . ,X o--,rl A . - A 1.-A-1,2352-.H '- . 2-..----,ff -ww Q U51-M -1-5. H-24421-F-Ly.'B,.:y-:wx-ft - 'I' . ' .g ' 1' 141- .1 , ' V- :-- ,fi ' - v 430' f' f-1' --1-.ywf -5-A V-,QW - ' i . ., . F565-r '-'fe-Lf w-.,.1 V :aww -7:1 ' ' -Y V , ' ., -931.2 2 5-vf-f N -ff-! ', . qv' is,-1 A-'.-vm-..: veil'-.f. -'-,Y-,haf - A. 'qw C -'ff'-2+1-,m. W'-. --: ,. , x . ,I - f-X-' - Y Q - --:wg-, Q ', -.yf.'-1-,f '.--2 'Iggy f . -.lpfzwv 'ff fy? .,jw? '31-'S-lkai'5JJg.i2A.f-I-+5-v1.e1Q5f.:f6'fJfb: .,'g?fai?t43','wA-5w- kg-ff-f',,: : -' '- .' - - . 3' - :1 ',' '- ' -1.31-2 -, ' 1--1 ' ai' ' 5.5157 IW f 'I Y-'T' if 'J! Y'1'- ' '. 'f .... 1'- .51--. JT2'5:'-'. .71 .' 'LW' Xu -Q fx -K ..' v , , A . -TLAG' 2 w .1 , Ylg-T41 Q-' cf-' U' L -V ff Czfffqjyi-'Q 2' '-.'.44'?1kA-5-11 '7'74'. v3f.5'jtX--v1'mV- fi r! '-ifrffgfzf4'Q!Q'3f5-'Q-'x1f,tS.-,:1'i'4 ,cs-,:.--F12 1 ., .91 . - - ,,v-1,5 , , ' X ,f xv X I -z-.gy :df f. w -,:3n,g-uf. .fx ,I QgYiv's .g-f,'I,,g:'43g' :-,- V-g.,xy :g rs J '.,f:5f,:.lvf5,.-3555 'S' Qt24,1g1H5Y5f' .N-'2.,.,,.f',gf : ,., ,, ., .,.,-, ,. , 'ml'-.,.L Ayr-. AL. A,m..,.. Q. Mu. ., , ..-,.-. .a,f,,. .,,,e.. '-1---Tu -z., -.-ff-'.:,'-1,.'m f ' f . :f v' . - -f-.-zffw 'R iw -,ef ,fwjr-' . 'hw-:SJ -3-,.-H241-fX74e:5jc2yy'J'g-again:-Q-.:s5-:S-1312af? . '-5IfregQNggE'.w-'S ig-N5-ew 4- X- .fa .- - 1'-,'5.v,2.:':,-'qi-2 -, A A--w,,j -1, ' ', '.zjf'9 ff A' L' f j1Q,gf,,.,fQ'v,Z My 'iq , ,C -',eH'.44-., '15,-,c,y, 5.'-.,.-xf 'LA-A-,f----w2'g,4g 1:'-- -'.,.'. Q.l,ff ii.'- - 5-15225 L 3:,,!q -ij '-5. . ' 4.,- flex-,','-' ' V 11 f h , XC --uf,-'1.'5g1.,gif-if - :api-ix-. ','.J',-fe 'Q-,C-'Q gg- ' Q eb- j.f'..f'Qg:v',. ff f'7.'1-:1g4gg,'QL'Hff'z.- '- 5'fe-,'...g-JS-.,i,y.g1..-.'1P-'yzzxaha' - M f 2 X .f -f f :fgg--Lew gg-5-.,. 3-.gigffigfz-,g.- fivvtak w-f::+e-- P f - f A fgzfsgflf- ' ai 24: -2'r1-yiefsi,-:Q L if-aa'-,ffsgriaagfxsesf-ffzsf-iv 'X 1 ., . 1 P15513--'fff '- f -': Ovfifgi-, ', '3-'-rf-5?Ki?,'7x-V, 'Y u 512116:-Y 1-ILE''r,iiQ -f'-'K '9'x fQ,r Li'.. ,Q i - , J 5 ' - ,s fi' -'vm -, -- , 1' 2- 1 . -1-f --ff4'e'n 41 W'Xc-mfr'- W H '.',,-,- 5 'x-PM 'Ev'-P +- ',L ' Ni' I-11 '- ' - 3 ,i fm- ' -: 557 -3 '15-E,?P,Q'vfi' .ff-425 Q'-'fxffg-Yif3'5i'flf-'11 - ,'-:Qi-3-ififvi-1-,ff'4klf'5.3if 15 APT 'Qi' '- ' V ' ' . - .1113 4+-La' ' L-. ff- Q -' 41- ff YM. ALJ' ' org- 4..:.-z.-ax---J.. ' .- fm , -, , W, , . ,A A ,V . V Q, ,I 'QA ,H , ..nk...:,' ,,,xv,,,'..,., H . 41,5 tram: ,,Ag,.v NV, f 1, f- ' u f Xp-. y 1 'ff A - -1 , -. ' f ff. V - --if-,ir--.w x-. -,-y.-M..-,, x,-g-.1.-,- ,s-1.,+-,,.re,v,w-.,A' -4,1 2 rn 1, ..,,,1, -,X , , . x:i44.,,.4 .mu ..x,,..,z..,,., ,. 3- ,,,. , 1, In .....'f. . x - . - '- ', .7 , 3. , ' , , X 3, -1 'Qf7Zkf,fg- f,. .,,1f,g ' -.xiezs apr 3 4 'gigs-,,-,4kI.j-,'-::- ,-5 Q. V-'g5315.'Qffy3g:-'ipvi-gfx5'Qi7,-r, L- V ' K f 1-.f -' 1 '- f.E'1-,w'w-Qaifff 1-111 f 551 -' 1-L-'I '-,- --.-r w' N- Jw? sa-gM'X'15f. 1Arg-:'f7.,1z-Q:--..'-...Ll 2:1-f :Ulf f- , 'inf-I A ' X -M -- 'f5T'f A 3 5'f's'.Yw -,:Yif:.'-iw.-.X'v,-g9':2:f .Q ??fi'i,i S'3'f?Qf-'E-ii:ffiz-4.:i1 ,5.,yv,,,,! K I 5, ,- X .',.1.'x,1 ,. we A r 1:7 t:n,45:lQ,,,,5f,t , , ,UM-1-',.f, .u,.1,, ,Q-A, ,f .,.,J.K,5v.,,,-,x-FQ., V 1 --1 5-',gQNM,,gi?25.f,4,5.A,i-f-p, , , l,dgjf-5ffu4:,',Mg,if?f,,g4:AA,3 'Hi' ' X 351,-'JA J 1 -1 Q gig'-,-'2gv. i -'gg-3' ja- 1' ,ffijfjl jw,Ef7:,-pb:- fi-'f -'.-,Aff jg:-. igmzgffl- 4' ' '11, if55vx15.5fv:'mffs','Zf54f'TY' ' hgxflk -- -11:-1-2 , . fg lf Q.-,rf-..-,f:,2,-,My-1 fa '-P 11'-,:- 4, , 4,13,-192.-qN'.3fg,g. n -' sv,-5-1.-,-.iffQ''11',ff?ffz-zgisggfwirlt-,J-,' . V 'gfwwg - -Q f,L'If'-- - , ,, Q-R'-'wffigQfff.Q: 2 'Tw , f-fp.-f, . '.N9z '15,-i'A-'V f .gf-Q:-:Swexfygvegqagwgzix-f'4 51,4-f-ffitrdw165'4f:lQfaf-'f - ? ' f- I H ' ' 1 , . V-'f f f ' 'fb-.,. ' . ' ff . -Li . 'Z' :U '14-awz. .' 911 'f ,AJ-IJ ,nf , .lib ' H 'I ., I 'Z' f'-, ,A if 1.1, f.,f:- fn I L 344 ,f 1' - 7 ,':7f- '59-Y f,,, vi. fy, 6'- ':-f'3f1'i5?f?'??25-,GZYJEs 4 .- ',j:.,-54 H-if-'52-l'1?--fd.4312- , ' N- -mf - f - .- rw- fl M ,- , ,, f,. , . -- -.Y - .K-..a,--,1.f.-L-'QA -- .:5m.'w...-4- ,--,, L ' .- -' 1 '4',5' -. ' '-',W'f'!,l 'WHT-'Za' - . f' -' V' Ffiixw 'H P Tffjf-is-'f1 .'. ff-4 -. asf, -::.',.-'f7,:1'2g55QfNQ'iaLj 1 P' '-P1Q.'--iJf1 !sH:'j5'7: ,ffm- Q- '- Vg 0- , '. , Q- QSC-,wi,v-f ff,'f ,:Cv ', .. 1 'f Y' , 'l 'UL' Z -': 1.-f-, 'l-.c. f ',' fl-.KH -'. - vim M ' 75.4. fx Q- ffw-,E N. 1 1fy'2At I-rl: ' ' -1- ff, P ' r -mfg V T': 22 'NW f '. ,ff Q-YU'-Q' - -7f'--'-..':X.'.'7:- K ',-'. -23: MT- !'?LL,L'1'5'N'l -'I.'i . ', '.,,w.',-f'--...'Q'I' ,ff,....:j XX' ff .- , K, , A., ill ,:-'- -f,jfg,j:3 ,':'9gf',j,xxf,:, qc -:. -' , - .-I.,-J-'13-,: .,' f.,'-'35,-2,itQ,-,'j1,frf-1-51-f',SffjfAg 5212.1-?2kg'-ffriyp 11,f:'.'g.-.,3ggr,iffgQ 5-gQQ,15fgy:f-gf' .- .2 rff' ' 1' . zziika' f ' .. 1-.rf'!f'-21-2' if1-fLsg2ff:gqL-aim..'E,lr4.a1'1vs:'g.fv'if-,-2:1-.-,-..f'-,2+-1-:'422f:'251,-rfv.-QQQEF51'-' - 4 X . : - , - - . X . Z -4' ' vi- 1165455 ,, ' T 'T f- . . vii: 'H ' '5f',2:.-5'43izy'i'K-fi '1?:'f7lS,vfWL.x K?-lN4':. 1 '-. Y 77' ' ffr iv' -Aw-:,,fJ-Ziff ' L' f7'R:.Li'f. if-'Hg ::f79'1-- f'25: ff! ?agllfLl2 ?Z'3:N':1'64:5'fQfifif??w 'Rf S E N I O R S l..l4 Jan Allan Dave Amos .lel'i' Anderson Greg Achcr ,gf I re! rx Vicki Badger I I6-Seniors 1' Keith A nderson Q IGP. r 'uw Q ... Q I.ynnclle Arnold 3 A Vicki Baker r is gi , I' c Brad A nderson Ken 0 Anderson ww' JF ' ,, K N mr' ,Q- Q' I! if flth QW V, A :E , , on si A gill 'ss' o . ' ' ,K 5.91 'c.3k 'Ou ' .Wil 1,1 a gr U 55 U, f. ,f 4 . .a 4, .- ui Q gl K. V c-che-5. lice Dcc Arrington Gary Bulle Connie A nderson Kim Anderson llchblc Mcdisiun 1 Dolores Anderson 6 Rae Anderson K ul hy BAICKSI rom Sharon Baney 5, E -L. I jf, 1, Mark Barnum Q 4 o Judy Barrie Robin Bell Margaret Bidstrull Glenn Bloxham I K 5 ag Terri Bobbi .I 0 Bassett Bay Pam Paul Bellinger Berg Ken Brent Biell Birehler Dan Beard Q Wayne Bergeron Iv K 1 Q 5' M , fzgm kg 'ff 1, f- W ,V ,-,532 r . i P' 18-Q' , 4, Q , Z Wiff- . ' Debbie Bjerke Carol Beba Mike Besmer A he , . W Beth Blanchard Mike Jeff Theresa Barb ' Brons Blum Blythe Britton Seniors- I I7 i 9,4 ,Z , .www ' 'fi if .-byfn ' i t fi? -A ' .2 ' -fats , S. P Steve Bruce Kerry Bunday Scott Carhary X Dave Chapman l I8-Seniors Bev Cindy Jeff Bill Buchanan Buetow Brueggeman Brush on ' fgggry. N A Gale Lisa Darcy Toni Burns Burns Busch Calvisky Brad Pam Sheila Scot: Carlson Carton Cashecr Chucc VP . gi Pam Paul Gordon Melinda Chew Christie Christopherson C ichy ix Becky Clapp Cathy Collins sue Carol Ned Terry Clark Cloulicr Collin Collwr Mike Sharon I-red Mary Connors Constant COFIHLIIIU Connors Diana Scott Darla Mike .I ody - ' Corrcll Corey Crane Crouse Cusack J ay Bob Jen' Vicki Steve ' ' ' Davis Cyna Dahn Damels Davies Seniors I' A V3 Q.. A A 9, Q? Yzfs J ohn Davis Ralph Deal Terri Dinkel Todd Eastham 6 Soni .lo Erickson 120-Seniors Steve Duin f'-wr 'U' TK W, 5. E 1 W' 'Y J ill Eaton Debra DeGraw . if . ll .'A Barb Dunlad Dave Emerson , Vicki Debra Demetre DCNWPSCY lrene Ron Durand Dyer Nancy Peggy Erickson El'iCk50n Jody Pam Earl Steve Everitt Farr Farrow Flnstad wqi' Greg Kellie Gerry Firnstahl Fletcher Floeting Hans Larry Kris Fredrikson Frey Frigard Debbie Larry Kathy Fulford Gainer Gallagher S Mark Flory Judy Fors Mark Bob Frohnen Fulbright Brian Gallagher H 4.2143 ' .4 ,MPM I it f ,ra . ,, ,,, Craig Gannett .SAK f M 1 2r-at G K3 f wi in Q P filer if f 1 Zr he 5 Marilyn Roxanne Vicki Vicki Mark Gangwish Gardner Gardner Garrison Galllke Seniors- I2 1 k h .dim cf My S :-1 ,'.,, a 'f x , Q Alice Mickey Gaul! Gavin ,iii f A32 . Qiiiff Lf? I 1 I 1, Ziggy, 1, - ,K qw D , W s E+ W T ,Hifi K 2 Q U r, r, MPL S fi' fi iQ? My , ., A A , . i Nancy Gibbons - air 5 A : 1 Kirk Lynn Gilherl Gilbert Susan Neal Angelina llrank Cecilia Gingergesky Gladner Gomez Gorman firumhlin Claudia Tom Gramhlin firaly Q ' .QQ ' 5? Randy Darcy l.urriunc lirillman firmcly firnspc Carol Kirk Julie Grunke Gustafson Gwinn 122-Seniors rw ft 1 - Vg' fgfazff M .KI X Mark Hadlock x ,v Bill Haggard Nw 4 , I it , on 1 lv ' -Q ': X' Af, 'A 32 M argaret Ron H ailst one L Sheryl Hair Hakanson Scott Halliday Jim Hamilton 'f TW K 9 Paula Bob Rick Carolyn Debbie Hammond Hanna Hanna Hansche Hanson ,M-A-A r ' 'iii ft ' I 5 5 i S lv K-Vg ' A Y E W F 3 3- an Q . ' ' Terri Dehhie Mary Terri Arlene Hanson Hargrove Harrison Harrison Hartz Jim Bruce Hearst Hebner i, Steve Heintz Dennis Hepner I Cheryl Herzog Seniors- l 23? 3,5 fl! av X uw 5 S Clayton Carla Hiatt Higginson A 3 ' A aff' ' Val Harold Himes Hivcly Lisa Pam Honeywell Horsley Tom Barbara Hughes Hull I 24-Seniors Dean .lacki Sheryl Hill Hill Hill ,Q rl, 1 5 Judy Kristy Jolcnc Hudson Holm llollmun .loan Clarice Charles Hudson Hufferberl Hughes Debby Linda Fred Humphries Hurry lacalucci 90 4 2 Janelle Jeff lbsen Iverson Q1 1 Ann Tom Jamison Jamison Janusz L 3. . wi 'rf' 1 Diane x Shirlee Tom Jackson l Jacobsen Jacobson Charlie Kurt 7 Mike Jensen Jeppesen vii' ,A Asif . , .lill Craig Craig Connie Mark .lochgcn .lohunscn Johnson Johnson Johnson ,,Lh,, lg .V Y 'Wk J Y' , . y - I , if AN 'I , ' ax h as ,,., ,' V 5 Q 1 A j f2- Scolt Dennis Diane Steve Chris Johnson Jones Keely K Kehle Kellenberger Seniors- I 25 2 q'g.T?Q, if ?,fg,x- . 'M L ,, .sf ini, 3? L Mike Kennedy Les Kinney 0 K ms Patti Kumagai Rick Lander 126-Seniors MF Steve Connie Kernell Key Scott Kay Knoblich Knudson Jim Richelle Kuo Kuykendall Paul Larkin 6 Valerie Larsen Roger Kilgren Diana Kinney 411 Q7 Mark 32533 Tania Kppan Kruchinin Dave Lacher Q Karen Larson 'Q ,Mi 4- Meg Lally Diane Law Chris Ly nn Nancy Theresa Marci Lee l entl Leon Leonard Leschcr Janice Karen Randi' Leanna Lorraine Lindcll Lindquist Litchfield Lowe Luck Debbie Rick Nancy Virgil Sue Lyman Mangialardi Marsh Masters Mullhews Gary Mike Vicki Mark Patti Maynard McCormick McCormick McLallin McLauchian ME J Seniors- I 27 '- was ,Ai Y - .yy , -pam' fi., . ,L W7 I'!?.zt-5 01. 5 J' I Sue McLaughlin Don Mead Mike Muller if f K-522. 2 S X522 . A we Linda Nash l28-Seniors is . iii , 'vw Gary McMurtrey Terry Mehl 'Sue Munson W' Ciingcr Navarro Patti McPhee Y. Barb Morris , if 'TE V 'xx . . 4 Pal Murphy M uric Nelson V59 afi- f df- 4 'E' 4' is H 2 3 Linda Debra McRae Mead F X -2 A W' in Debbie Kevin Moore Mowbray Cathy Iloward Musiclzik Nuhors Mark Nancy Ncrheim Nicholls M Jody Bruce Niggz Nilson Barry Dave Nymim Olson S G.- gf S 0 gf 0 Judy Kathy Owens Owens Rogcr -'CW' Parry Parsons Ruhcrl Bfllln Nqglkg NoIlc'lc Brian Norling X kurqn UISUYI Oswald Luc Otloscn Iirlur: Rod Packard Purkcr Cilcn lzlhun Passurclti Putushnik tircg Parry Orcn Paluzahnik Seniors- I 29 4 1 i i 'K .t 44:2 5 Diane Heidi Monica Brad Randy Peterson Pclrivi Pickering Pickett Pierce ff' Rhonda Putty Pircs Plumh .Iohn Andrcu Polivkai Pnllctt Ili Poley Pal SUMIH Becky .lill Dottie lcrrl Pope Porter Putter Potvin Prucht Lori Sue Terry Pvurl Martin Prakken Pump Qualheim Rainwater RalPh I 30-Seniors .1 ffl .mi1.5 1 v sfL?'YtQR.15 'il I 4 , .lil im-f wr if I Mark Ramsay -if Carol Richardson ,' v:f'f2H5lJ.j, , A f '-1 , K . if ki Bgn 1 Teresa Reed Regan Craig Walt Righrjw Rilscher qs, Gary Robins F Vern Dave Robins R0gCl'S 1 1 ' K' J' K LF P ,A . if!!! 1 - i .. . fix 1, , A fi, -P 23 ik 5 I -Q Erna Rhinehart Marie Roberts Alice R osenbach Jerry Rice Keith Robertson Mike Rowan ,wi 5, Don Dave Steve Rose COHWH Rudolph Rueb Rusch Russell, Ryan 1. Seniors- I 3 I J? is Cindy Dave Pal Sage Sumucls Sarsfield Mike Schmuus S ei, V 'F ' A ,N V Eli H? Huh Shelly ivy, K l-' M Ilch Sims l3Z-Seniors Jerry y Fiji r , fl.. i ? S 5 Randy Schmelzer Schmid! Kristin Shcllun 491, rf 'xl i S 'Q 7' , 'Gill -x. Q. .luncl Skcclcrs we Korinc Shine Janice Schmalle hmery Schubert Lou Ann Simpson ' l Arne Slcvelund Dun Sliger a X Rub Savage 5 Kim Sells W 3 - as 9 .lennilcr Sims .luhn Slowinski 2 TA, ,,, ,A , L - 1 i 9 ici Lf .,, 1 -1 ,,,,..- ' ' M ' , ' . Y f in i t , Mary Smith i Mike Spaulding -QS ,- Mike Smith A if 1 -Sv S? ' , 4, ' ' W Q- . 3 l.1ndu Speers Debra Bonnie .lo Soderliniz Solis 41 s f. Q-4' Susun .lim Spencer Spiering is Shauna Mike Chuck Sprinkle Sl. Antoine Starr Larry Stevens Kim Stewart Sheril Stilz Janice Stcndahl John Strong Fi. Cindy Solomon Min Spiers C nnnn. Stephenwn Q 4 s 4' Barb Struck Seniors- I 33 Q ,f f We Denise Preston Sl u r ni S ull 7 , if ' 5 ,JA r 1' , -:J ' MN .lel'I' Sutter Put Sweuny .f X f-r Cindy Marla fhris Sandra 'Idihcr Taidloek Turn Izile 1 . 3 Swill 5 Randy i N i s i I aluru Tuuhenhcim I Mark findy Tennant 'lesseni Mike Pu! Thompson Thompson I34-Seniors Doug 'l'hom1im Debbie Thornton .I umu .loc 'Iihonms lkirol Tiller 'I honmx kathy Tollfeldt 1 ,,A, , W7 9 J 1 Karl f Topinka P . Paul Trainor 1 x z Julrc Vaughn - 1 ' V , I I . 5 5h:??f'4gffQsq.. Sf'3fL1f?fiF' 'QE' Q 32 'rf 1 26 -.M JSE 2 L Q'-L in Scoll ' Warner v Linda Torgersen Corky Trcwin Kathy Wagcncr 'Bill Weaver ,ci , .CMM Osa Torjussen Stoll Trcwin 4 W , 1SN J f Q L. Wx M .fklfsflkf ' in r, Lf Qavarsgggrigwr T Rgggrfi, A 5, .wikrxzl :ii I r Q ' 1 Slcvc Wugcncr iff' P 84 xx' s Chris Weidling Terjc Torjussen Q' Randy 'I'roull 4 ve' 'N W , M, in is V Y M'-Xi. . Uchhic Wall z K, Slcphanic Weidling , John Tracy long l Ysihclli 5 Ye, 'fr P-J Gayle.: Warner Larry Weigel Seniors Diane Welcome bg -. 5 vw K vi C -ni is -Q Dona Willelle Connie West Kris Williams Greg Robin John Westergreen Tim Williams -.. X 'Y i U' W 3 Kathy Connie Wick Wigle Kim- Elaine Terri Wilson Winslow Theresa W instead Whitcom be Wood l 36-Seniors , ET' J anel Joann Woodin Yorgensen Bill Zavales Caren Rowe I saw the music from the trees, sweet songs of mystic fantasies. . . . . .of what to bein a hazy land, a surreal place of otherls plans. . . . . .l'll fit me in a hollow mold, and play their games like I am told . . .until the mold has set me free, to create some self made fantasies. i J acki Hill I. Marla Tadlock caught at one of her more moments. wir if 2. Debbie Moore and Debby Humphries. As Debbie would say, You Schmuck! 3. Carla Higginson enjoying the Tea Party in the Woods. I38-Seniors 4. Sue Munson is amazed at how much can be stuffed into her little locker. 1, 4 I I. Denny .Iones gettmg hrs cleanmg experience ln Woods. It ,Q Lak I.. x 3. Randy Pierce is Redmonds answer to Eric Clapton. 2. Jeff Magruder, lf I were a carpenter. Seniors- I39 l40-Seniors l. Lisa Burns throwing a pot on the potter's wheel 2 Melanie Compton using her artistic talent 3 Cindy Solomon and Lou Ann Simpson Redmond's hall painters. 4. Diana Corey hard at work sn. if gurl' Mis F, I Jlll Potter ls surprised at how mueh shes spent .lt the Snack Bar 7 Patty Plum .md Bull Haggard wanting, for some 21 qw, 'awww are mvn lde as as 31 urolyn Hunschcc ns busy nl dmng nolhlng. Seniors- IQ! n ' ' .Q if 1 w L? H I. Mary Harrison, Vicki Badger, Toni Calvisky and Diana Kinney 3- Dottie P0lVill V0iCiIlg her views. working on the Revista. 4. Gale Burns models as Brad Pickett comments on disposable 2. Mickey Mouse stands tall. nylon senior gowns. l42-Seniors The sun was shining the day they buried Rae Anderson ---f February l, l972. A scant six weeks until she would have turned I8. Perhaps the sun was an indication of how she would have wanted us to view her passing We--happy that her suffering had finally come to an end and wishing her well in whatever comes after death. But there's another way of seeing that lone orange ball of fire in the sky. Like the sun, people like Rae Anderson are too infrequently seen and when one does dawn, they have to leave at sunset, perhaps not to return the next day. As president of Redmond's Spades, Rae was an enthusi- astic confirmer of life. She was deeply involved in helping the mentally retarded and also helped organize a food drive for needy Redmond families at Christmas time. Not surprisingly, Rae planned to be a physical therapist later on and had filled out applications for entrance next fall at Shoreline Com- munity College. One never forgets that sunny day when all is right with the world and warmth is all around. and we won't forget Rae, a bright light in a day that was too short. Dee Dee Arrington U Seniors- l43 Gale Johnson photo credlts page70 page7l page72 page73 page75 page92 page93 pos pos pos pos pos pos pos I X 8 Q 1 I 5 2 Q 1 FEV , I S .1 gf gn 5 l 1:iQ Qi 1-1 .L We ,5 if . 0 jtfgi A x E. ' i l l Special thanks to: Mr. Jim Palm Mr. John Hudson Mr. Mike Sullivan Pat Wilson Craig Robinson Mr. Parker Trewin Editor-in-Chief ....... Layout Editor ........... Assistant Layout Editor Copy Editor ........ .....Jacki Hill . . . .Bonnie Solis . . .Dottie Potvin . . . .Linda Speers Photo Editor ....,... ........ V ic Tryon Photographers . . . ..... Mike Timlick Senior Editor .... Staff .... Underclassmen Editor . Staff ...... . . Sports Editor .... Abirbifrgg Earls! 'Q '. . Staff .... AL21Qi5L5iQg'ii.iit5L' ' f f Staff ..... Business Manager .... . . . . .Corky Trewin . . . . .Donna Willette .Debby Humphries .........SuePope . . . .MaryaHarrison . . . .Vicki Badger . . . . .Linda Nash . . . Barb Blythe . . . . .Corky Trewin . . .Lisa Honeywell . . . .Vicki Demetrie ....Teres Regan ........DeeBlum . . .Bev Brueggeman . . . .Terri Harrison . . . . . . .Val Larsen Merrill Bruegeman . . .Tony Calvinsky Assistant Business Manager ............ Diana Kinney Advisor .................... Miss Roby Harrington Staff and Acknowledgments l45 wr' A ape.. 'f46 wt Addis. Kent 60 Agtarap, Jerry 28 Aholt, Susan 28 Allan, Jan 27,69,l16 Alexander, Cheri 5,60 Amos, David 116 Anderson, Bob 28 Anderson, Brad 18,28,88,89.90,l16 Anderson, Connie 116 Anderson, Debbie 28 Anderson, David 28,84 Anderson, Dolores 116 Anderson, Doug 18,60 Anderson, Greg 60 Anderson, Jeff 1 16 Anderson, John 60 Anderson, Jon 28 Anderson, Keith 116 Anderson, Ken 4,116 Anderson, Kim 116 Anderson, Rae 20,116,143 Arneson, Jan 28 Arnold, Lynette 116 Arnold, Susan 28 Arrington, Dee Dee 20,116 Aschbrenner, Mich 28 Aumiller, Sherill 28 Avant, Rue 60 Avedisian, Debby 116 Backstrom, Kathy 116 Badger, Vicki 116,142,145 Baillie, Bob 46,47,60,72,75,94,95 Bailey, Mark 28 Baker, Jeff 59,60,69,70.7 1 ,73 Baker, Vicki 116 Ball, Jeanie 28 Balle. Gary 21,116 Baney, Sharon 116 Barbano, Dan 16,60 Barnum, Mark 18,60,72.116 Barnum, Tom 95 Barrett, Gordon 28 Barrie, Ben 28 Barrie, Judy 117 Bassett, Theresa 1 17 Batdorf, Ron 60,75 Bate, Diana 60 Bay, Bobbie Jo 50,117 Bays, Danny 11,60 Beans, Anita 28 Beard, Dan 117 Beaton, David 28 Beaty, Nancy 52,53,59,60 Beba, Carol I 17 Beier. Margaret 60 Bell, Robin 14,I5,l 17 Bellinger, Brenda 21,60 Bellinger, Pam 21,117 Bennett, Brent 28,92 Bentley, Barb 27,28 Berg, Pat 60,79 Berg, Paul 78,1 17 Berg. Sven 60 Bergeron, Wayne I8,70,71,72,I I7 Berglund, Kim 28 Bergman, Barb 28 Besmer, Mike 72,117 Best, Joan 60 Bidstrup, Margaret 117 Biegenzahn, Mark 28 Biegenzahn, Sharon 28 Biel, Ken 75,117 Bircher, Brent 18,80.81.89,117 Blake, Jeff28 Blake, Lisa 29 Blanchard, Beth l6,17,20,22,I17 Blaken, Mike 29 Bloxham, Glenn 117 Blum, Teresa 24,117,145 Blumenthal, Randy 60 Blythe, Barb 42,117,145 Boschel, Dick 60 Boxchel, Donna 29,47 Bolles. Terry 29 Bowzer, Richard 61 Boyd, Pam 29 Boze, Tim 29 Bradburn, Bob 61 'Brashears. Bobbie 61 -I ndex M Britton, Mike 50,117 Brons, Jeff31,117 Brown, Becky 29 Brown, Jami 29 Brown, Tim 24,75 Bruce, Steve 78.1 18 Bruegeman, Merrill 145 Bruggeman, Bill 50,61 Bruneau, Renee 65,77,86 Brunt, Lathy 61,96 Brush, Cindy 118 Buchanan, Jeff 80,1 18 Buckingham, .lim 61 Buerke, Debbie 117 Duetow, Dave 61,94 Bumpus, Sharon 29 Bunday, Kerry 81,118 Burns, Gale 18,25.1 18,142 Burns, .lim 29 Burns, Lisa 118,140 Busch, Brad 61 Busch Darcy 118 Busch, Jerry 29 Butler, Mark 29 1 Cade, Susan 29 Caldwell, Tom 29,92 Ca1visky,Toni 118,142,145 Campbell, Pat 61 Capelouto, Sam 8,9,61 Carbary, Scott 75,1 18 Carlson, Brad 61,195,118 Carlson, Darcy 61 Carlson, Kristi 29 Carson, Barry 61 Carton, Pam l4,15,86,118 Casbcer, Sheila 33,118 Cayford, Carol 61 Ceccaell, Paul 61 Chace, Scott 118 Chamber, Cathy 22,29 Champman, David 27,118 Chapman, Dexter 61 Chapman, Todd 29,94,95 Chew, Pam 1 18 Chitwood, Debbie 29 Christensen, Karen 29 Christie, Paul 118 Christie, Tia 61 Christopherson, Gordon 118 Church, Cindy 29 Cichy, Melinda 118 Clapp, Becky 119 Clapp, Chad 29 Clappton, Eric 139 Clark, Jim 29 Clark, Sharon 29 Clark, Susan 22,24,1 19 Cleave, Sheryl 33 Click, Teri 61 Cloutier, Carol 119 Coffin, Ned 119 Coftin, Peter 29 Cogan, Kay 27,33.35.86 Colleran, Tom 29.75,92,93 Collier, Terry 119 Collins, Cathy 119 Collins, Dawn 119 Collins, Dawn 29 Compton, Dave 61 Compton, Melanie 140 Connors, Lonnie 34 Connors, Mike 119 Connors, Sharon 119 Conrad, Kevin 29.30,59 Conrad, Mark 61 Constant, Fred 119 Cook, Karen 61 Cooley, Mike 29,30 Cooley, Ron 29,30 Corey, Diana 14,15,21,86,I I9 Cormana, Mary 119 Correll, Jody 119 Covey, Hope 30, Craig, Deb 30 Crane, Scoot 119 Creim, Jeff61 Cribby, Edwin 61,73 Crody, Kim 30 Crouse, Darla 119 Cusack, Kevin 61 Cyna, Victoria 119 ndex Dahn, Steve 119 Dammarell. Doug 61 Darling, Mereditne 61 Davey, Wayne 61 Davies, Bob 119 Davidson, Jon 70,72 Davis, Jerry 61 Davis, Donna 24,30 Davis, Erin 30 Davis, Jeff 1 19 Davis, John l8,20,72,73,89 Dawson, Sarah 61 Dayton, Alan 61 De Young, Jim 61 Deal, Ralph 78,120 Deal, Bob 24,30,78 DeGraw, Debra 120 Demetre, David 30 Demetre, Vicki 42,120,145 Dempsey, Debra 120 Dennis, Elsie 30 Di Laruo, lngrid 61 Dinkel, Terri 69,120 Dodson, Steven 61 Dogsleep, Claudette 30 Duin, Julie 24,30,97 Duin, Steve 22,89,100,l20 Dunee, Molly 20,30,75,77 Dunlap, Barbara 120 Dunlap, Russ 30 Durand, lrene 120 Durand, Janet 30,35 Durnford, Jacquei 30 Dutton, Nancy 5,61 Dwyer, John 30,75 Dyer, Ken 72,75 Eagle, Jerry 47,72,73 Eagle, Lonnie 30 Eastham, Todd 120 Eaton, Jill 120 Edstrom, Richard 30 Edwards, David 61 Edwards, Rob 61 Egner, Heidi 61 Eidsom, Connie 30,32 Elliot, Sheridan 30,92 Eldridge, Ron 30 Emerson, Dave 53,120 Emerson, Scott 30 Erickson, Nancy 120 Erickson, Peggy 120 Erickson, Sonni 120 Estes, Cheryl 59,61 Estes, Jim 30,75 Etherton, Roxy 61 Evans, Calvin 30,3I,4I Everrtt, Jody 120 Faris, Mitchell 53,61 Farmer, Denise 27,30,37 Farr, Pam 120 Farrow, Earl 120 Fay, Bill 30 Fearn, Melody 61 Fearn, Tracy 61 Felt, Sandy 61 Felt, Shelly 61 Finstad, Steve 120 Firnstahl, Greg 16,17,l2l Fisher, Bill 30 Fisher, Mike l3,30,3l,80,81,92 Fixen, Gail 61,63 Fletcher, Barb 25,30 Fletcher, Kellie 52,121 Floeting, Jerry 52,121 Flory, Mark 18.29.121 Forcier, Cheryl 31 1-Forcier, Randy 31 Forland, Ken 61 Forman, Jim 3l,46,47 Fors, Judy 121 Foss, Pete 31,92, Fox, Doug 61 Fraser, Anne 62 Fredberg, Pam 31.46,47 Fredrickson, Hans 95,121 Frey, Larry 121 Frey, Rick 31 Fries, Jane 62 Frigard, Daniel 31 Frigard, Kris 121 Frohnen, Mark 121 Frohnen, Todd 62,72,75,85 Fulbright, Bob 4,212 Fulford, Debbi 221 Gainer, Larry 121 Gallacci, Jeff3I Gallagher, Brian 121 Gallagher, Kathy 121 Gambrell, Candy 62 Gangwish, Marilyn 20,121 Gannett, Craig I4,15,I8,42,75,121 Gannett, Laurie 31,37,40 Ganson, Nancy 62 Gardiner, Roxanne 40,41,l21 Gardner, Vicki 121 Garhey, Tom 62 Garmoe, Jennine 31,83 Garrison, Karla 31,37 Garrison, Vicki 121 Gaulke, Mark 2l,50,121 Gauthier, Glenn 62 Gavin, Mickey 122 Gangwish, Marilyn 20,21 Gibbons, Nancy 122 Gilbert, Kirby l4,15,29,3I,l22 Gilbert, Lynn 122 Gilbert, Pam 31 Gilmore, Mark 31 Gingeresky, Lynn 33 Gingeresky, Susan 122 Gittins, Beth 31 Gladner, Neal 42,75,122 Goldberg, Orinne 31 Gomez, Angelina 122 Gomez, Liz 34 Gorman, Frank 122 Gorman, Liz 62 Gossard. Kim 33 Grager, Larry 93 Gregory, Melvin 62 Gramblin, Cecelia 122 Gramblin, Claudia 50,122 Grau, Debbie 62,64 Gray, Tom 122 Grittman, Randy 122 Grosely, Dracy 122 Grospe, Lorraine 122 Grunke, Carol 122 Guertin, Sue 62 Gustafson, Kirk 122 Gutschmidt, Debby 22,31 Gutschmidt, Susan 62 Gwinn, Julie 122 Hadlock, Craig 75 Hadlock, Mark 22,72,l22 Hagel, Jeanne 31 Hagen, Cory 31.50 Haggard, Bill 12,73,122,141 Hailstone, Margaret 21,123 Haines, Fred 31 Hair, Ron 20,123 Hakanson, Sheryl 123 Hall, Dale 30,72 Hall, Jim 62 Halliday, Karla 31 Halliday, Scott 22,123 Hamilton, Jim 14,123 Hamilton, Jim 14,123 Hammerberg, Marie 62 Hammersmith, Susan 62 Hammond, Paula 123 Hancock, Jack 89,90 Hand, Roger 62 Hanna, Bobl2,13,17,25,l23 Hanna, Richard 14,18,69,78,79.123 Hansche, Carol 123,141 Hansen, Debbie 123 Hansen, Greg 62 Hansen, Mark 31 Hansen, Walter 62,75 Hanson,Jil13I Hanson, Terri 123 Hardaker, Billy 62 Hargrove, Debbie 123 Hargrove, Terry 123 Harkins. Jeanne 62 Harris, Hal 62 Harrison, Dave 62 Harrison, Mary 123,142,145 Harrison, Terry 123.145 Hart, Kim 62 Harte, Lynda 61 Harter, Ray Ann 31 Hartz, Arlene 21.123 Hatter, Steve 62 Haupt, Ken 65,70,71,72,75 Hausman. Jean 31 Hayden, Mike 78 Hearst, Jim 123 Hebner, Bruce 123 Hedden Bill Hei, Cheryl 62 Hei, Marion 31 Heide, Joyce 31 Heins, Debbie 62 Heintz, Steve 123 Heitlauf, Debbie 62 Heitlauf, Donald 62 Hendricks. Linda 62 Hepner, Dennis 14,89,123 Hepner, Mike 36,75,82,93 Hermes, Mark 62 Herzog, Cheryl 123 Hetzler, Cynthia 33,34 Hiatt, Clayton 124 Higginson, Carla l2,13.20,22.l24,138 Hill, Dean 14,124 Hill, Debbie 9,62 Hill, Jacki 42,124,145 Hill, John 62 Hill, Kim 32,37 Hill, Sheryl 14,22,24 Himes, Valeria 124 Hirschkorn, Brian 62,93 Hively, Harrold 124 Hobbs, Dixie 62 Hobbs, Roxanna 32 Hodson, Judy 124 Hoffmann, Carlo 62 Holerud, Terenee 32 Holm, Kristy 124 Honeywell, Lisa 4,l4,l5.53,86.88,145 Hoover, Greg 62 Horsley, Pam 20,124 Hosking. Brian 32 Hoskin, Robert 32 Houghtalin, Steve 62,92 Howard, Mary 32 Howe, Blair 32,40,41 Howe, Kris 62 Hoyt, Mimi 62 Hudson, Blair 32 Hudson, Glenn 63 Hudson, Joan I6,17,20,25,l24 Huey. Lori 32 Hughes, Charles 124 Hull, Barbara 124 Hultberg, Rick 63 Humphries, Debra 24,42,130,145 Hurrv. Linda 22.23.124 lacolucci, Fred 40,41,125 lbsen, Janelle 82,83,97,125 lklenfelet, Melanie 32 lnhelder, Linda 32 Iverson, Jeff 125 Jaccard, Gilbert 63 Jackson, Diana 25 Jacobsen, Shirlee 125 Jacobsen, Tom 125 Jacobson, Kathy 663 Jacobson, Neal 63 Jacobson, Rick 63 Jamison, Ann 125 Jamison, Tom 125 Janasz, Charles 12,125 Janasz, Eliszabeth 30,83 Jensen, Bruce 63 Jensen, Kurt 125 Jeppesen, Chris l4,3I,88,92 Jeppesen, Patty 32,48 Joebgen, Jill 125 Johansen, Craig l5,72,l25 Johansen, Jan 125 Jones. Dennis 14,18.39,72,I25 Johnson, Alan 63 Johnson, Cathy 63 Johnson, Connie 125 Johnson, Debbie 63 Johnson, Holly 32 Johnson, Ken 32 Johnson, Larry 32,63 Johnson, Mark 70,73,I25 Johnson, Michael 32 Johnson, Peggy 32 Johnson, Scott L. 32 Johnson, Scott l4.37,93 Jordan, Jim 40,53 Junco Adalberte 63.93 June, Mark 32 Kamphorst, Yuonne 63 Kaplan, Barry 95 Kaplan, Tobi 32 Keeley, Diane 114,125 Kehle, Steve 72.125 Kellenberger, Chris 125 Kemp, Russ 53 Kennedy, Michael 126 Keough, Kathy 63 Keough, Pam 32 Kernell, Steve 126 Key, Connie 126 Kilburg, David 63,72,73,75 Kilgrin, Roger 79,126 Killian, Richard 63 King. Ron 63,93 Kinney, Diana 126,142 Kinney, Leslie 126 Knoblich, Scott 18,723,126 Kocol. Jeff64 Krause, Kim 27.32 Krpan, Mark 126 Kruchinin, George 32 Kruchinin, Tania 126 Kuhn, John 64 Kumagri, Patti 86,126 Kuo,Jim 41,126 Kvielkus, Mike 32,36 Kviekus, Pat 32,36,446.47 La Brie, Sheryl 32 Lacher, David 126 Lally, Meg 126 Lander, Rick 126 Larkin, Paul 126 Larson, Curt 32 Larson, Karen 20,126 Larson, Valerie 126 Law. Diane 126 Lawson, Pam 33,37 Le Gray, Theresa 32 Lee, Marcia 126 Lehman, Rick 64.84 Leisher, Ken 32 Leitch, Linville 32,75 Leming, Sandy 64 Lentz, Chris 83,97,98,l26 Lentz, Mark 32 Leon. Lynn 126 Leon. Tony 32,78 Leonard, Alan 64.73 Leonard, Nancy 126 Lindell, Janice 126 Lindauist, Karen 44,45,I26 Litchfield. Randy 2.14,18,7l,72,89,91, 126 Little, Michelle 32 Lowe, Leanna 126 Luck, Lorraine 21,126 Lyman, Becca 64 Lyman, Debbie 126 Mackey, Maria 64 Macko, Brad 32,75 Magee, Burke 34 Magruder, Jeff 39 Magruder, Pat 17,25 Mangialardi, Rick 127 Marko, Paula 32 Marsh, Nancy 127 Marshall, Janet 32 Martin, Debbie 32 Martinez. George 22,23.32.75.92. Marx, Chris 64,70.72 Marx, Jeff32,72,73,75 Massey, Michael 32 Master. Joyce 64 Masters, Pam 64 Masters, Virgil 127 Mata, Lafrenda 32 Matthews, Gary 32,92 Matthews, Susan 126 Mattrass, Rick 64 Mattrass, Sheri 32 Maurer, Jeff 30.64.75 Maynard, Gary 18,70,71,73,94.95,127 McBride, Donna 64 MeCants, David 22,23,64 McCaskey, Michael l8,64,73.84,85 McClean, Debra 64 McCord. Marsh 32 McCormick, Dennis 64,73,75 McCormick, Mickey 127 McCormick. Victi127 McCreary, Carl 64 McCreary, Valeri 32 McDonald. Laurie 32 McDonald. Mike 64 McDonald, Sheri 64 McGivern, Micheal 64 McGovern, Teresa 64 McLallen, Mark 127 McLaughlan, Patti 127 McLaughlin, Sue 128 McLaughlin, Terri 32 McLean, LeAnn 32,46,47 McMurtey, Gary 4,128 McPeak, Cindy 32 McPeake. Rick 64,93 McPhee, John 31 McPhee, Patty 128 McBey, David 32,75,92 Mead, Debbie 128 Mead. Don 14,128 Mehl, Ray 33 Mehl, Terry 128 Mercer, Scott 33 Merrifield, Keith 33,75 Merrill, George 35 Micai, Jennifer 65 Mickelson, Mary 33 Middaugh, Mark 65 Miller, Billy 27,65,73 Miller, Hank 50 Miller, Laurie 65 Miller, Steve 53,72,75,98 Mingo, Edia 65 Minor, Wayne 33 Moen, Scott 33 Moery, Ted 33 Monroe, Loren 33 Montgomery, Linda 65 Moore, Debbi 53,128,138 Moore, Jim 33,92 Moore, Theresa 48,49 Morkey, Ted 25 Morris, Barbara 75,76,128 Mortenson, Cheryl Mowbray. Kevin 128 Mowbray, Torin 33 Mueller, Darrell 33 Muller, Mike 20,21,l28 Munson, Susan 128,138 Murphy, Bill 65 Musielak, Cathie 128 Nabors, Howard 128 Nash, Linda 42,128,145 Needles, Mark 65 Nelson, Marie 128 Nelson, William 33,75 Nemeth, Julie 33,37 Nerkiem, Mar 16,l7,22,l28 Nichols, Nancy 33,76,77,l28 Niesz,Jody 129 Nilson, Barry 33 Nilson, Bruce 33 Noelke, Bob 129 Nolan, Danny 33 Nollette, Brian 42,129 Norling, Brian 129 Nyman. Barry 33,129 Obert, Susan 33 Ogden, Marilyn 65 Olvier, Curtis 33 Olson, Daviel 129 Olson, Karen 40,41,129 Omalanz, Michael 33,65 Orberg, James 65 Oswald, Susan 65 Oslund, Mark 33 Oswald, Phil 129 Ottosen, Lee 129 Overturf, Karen 25,33 Owens, Janine 65 Owens, Judy 129 Owens, Kathy 129 Owens, Sandy 65 Packard, Brian 129 Palmer, Russ 33. Parker, Kathy 33 Parker. Rod 129 Parkinson, Martha 26,65 Parks, Kathy 65 Parks. Kay 129 Parks, Tom 33,92 Parry, Roger 16 Parsons, Jeff 80,8 1 ,129 Parsons, Rhonda 33 Passaretti, Glenn 129 Passaretti, Kathy 65 Passaro, Patrica 65 Patashnik, Ethan l4,15,18,-42,129 Patashnik. Oren 14,18,20,120 Payne. Suzie 33 Peck, Patrica 65 Pelham, Doug 33 Pepper. Robin 7,15,65,86 Perez, Lanora 65 Perry, Doug 65,72,75 Perry, Greg 18,80.8l,129 Perry. Kevin 33 Peterson, Christi 65 Peterson, Diane 130 Petrie, Heidi 130 Phillips, Mary 33 Pickering, Monica 47,130 Pickett, Brad 13,22,7l,72,130 Pierce, Randy 130,139 Pingree, Steve 65 Pires, Rhonda 130 Plahn, Sue 66 Plum, Patty 130,141 Poley, Patrica 130 Polivka, John 14,l5,130 Pollett, Andrea 130 Pope. Susan 130.145 Porter, Becky 130 Potter, Jill 11,15,86,130.l41 Potter, Kim 33 Potuzak, Mischa 1S,70.73.84 Potuzak, Remi 66 Potvin, Dorothy 42,l30,142,145 Powers, David 34 Pracht, Terri 130 Prakken, Lori 20,130 Pratt, Ma1t25.66,72,75 Pratt, Rick 33 Pruett, Gary 66 Ralls, Mickie 66 Ralph, Martin I8.78,130 Ramsay, Mark 131 Redmond, Tim 34 Redmond, Tom 66 Reed. Ben 131 Reed, Jocilyn 66 Regan, Teresa 42,131 Rehm, Steve 66 Rekow, Bruce 34 Rekow, Dona 66.93 Reynolds, Greg 66 Reynolds, Julie Anne 34 Rhinehart. Erna 69,76,96,97,l3l Rice, Jerry 131 Richardson. Carol 131 Richardson, Sandee 66 Riebow, Craig 131 Riebow. Kristi 34 Riensche, Dave 73 Ritchey, Lloyd 66,84 Roberts, David 34 Roberts, Joey 34 Roberts, Marie 24,31 Robertson, Keith 131 Robins, Gary 73,75,l3l Robins, Vern 131 Robinsons, Craig 34,75 Rodewald, Kim 66 Roehrs, Chris 66,76,96 Rogers, David 131 Rohdle, Peter 34 Rolfe, Diane 66 Rolstad, Kathy 66.86 Rolstadt, Kevin 22 Rosenbach, Alice 16,17,24,131 Ross, Glade 66 Ross, Robert 34 Rossi, Cathy 34 Rowan, Mike 131 Rudolph, Don 131 Rueb, David 14.50.131 Rusch, Steve 131 Russell, Rose 131 Ryan, Colleen 21.131 Ryan, Sharon 34.46,47 Saddler, Heather 34 Sage. Cindy 4.132 Sage. Doug 22,75.92 Samuels, David 50,132 Sanford, Steve 6l,66,73 Sanilord, Sheila 20,22,66 Sarbiewski. Diane 69.92 Sarsfield, Pat 132 Saunders, Tearesa 25,27,86 Schinn, Gloria 66 Schmelzer, Jerome 132 Schmalle. Janice I6,I7,132 .1953 . ,ff .wr ,, rip v,s.,,, cis. 4. T Schmaus. Mike 47.132 Schmidt, Janet 34 Schmidt, Randy 19.42,73.132 Schock, Steve 34,66 Scheurs, Larry 34,75 Schubert. Emery 132 Scott, Becky 34 Scott. John 66 Scott. Tim 34 Sedgley. Curtis 34 Sells. Kim 132 Shaw, Alan 34 Shaw, Becky 66 Shelden. Clark 37.66 Shelly, Bob 132 Shine. Korine 96,132 Shinn. Don 66 Shipman, Melisse 66,89 Shortt, Claudette 34 Sidebottom, Larry' 66 Siegrist, David 34 Simonet,.1oe 72 Simmons. Terry 34 Simomon, Mark 34 Simpson. Lou Ann 132,140 Sims. Jennifer 61,17.20.24.132 Sim, Mitchell 132 Singer, Gordon 66 Sipily..1ack 34 Sisson, Doug 66,94 Skeeters,Janet 132 Skidmore. Dave 22,66 Sleveland, Arne 132 Sieger, Dan 53,132 Sliger, Linda 34 Slowinski, John 192 Smith, Crey 34 Smith, Mary 133 Smith, Mike 133 Smith, Rick 2l,66,75, Smith. Richelle 40,41 Smith. Sandy 20,2l,30 Snavely, Shirley 34 Soderling, Debbie 2,21,34,133 Solis, Bonnie Jo 5.42,133. 145 Solomon, Cindy 133,140 Solomon. Debbie 2,2I,34.133 Sorum, Ken 66,69,80,8l Spaulding. Mike 133 Speers. Linda 3.22.I33,145 Spencer, Susan 133 Spiering. James 133 Spiering, Ann 133 Sprinkle, Shauna l6,17,21,l33 Spaulding, Mike 133 Sorum, Ken 66,69,80,81 Spaulding. Mike 133 Speers. Linda 3.22.l33. 145 Spencer, Susan 133 Spiering, .lames 133 Spiering, Ann 133 Sprinkle. Shauna 16, 17,21,133 St. Antoine. David 66 St. Antoine. Michael 133 St. Louis. Brian 35,69,75 Stair, Cindy 34 Starr, Charles 133 Stavig, Vicki 66 Steinbrecher, Karen 35,59,66 Stendahl. Janice 133 Stephens, Bonita 35 Stephens, Diane 35 Stetler, Danny 53,66,84 Stevens. Carolyn 66 148-Index Stevens. Tricia 27.37 Stewart, Charles 18.66,37 Stewart, Don 66 Stewart, Kim 33 Still, Cheryl 133 Stimpson, Lynn 31.37 Stringer. Cindy 35 Storey, Linda 22.25.66 Strong,John 17,133 Stuck. Barb 133 Sturm. Denise 34,52,53 Stutzke, Lori 66 Sult. Preston 67 Sult, Rosemary 67 Sutter,Jeff134 Sweany. Pat 134 Sweetman, John 67 Van De Vanter. Jamie 17.67.89,91 Varnado, Carmen 7,35,46.-17 Varvel. LaVonna 335 Vaughn,J ulie 53,135 Vaughn, Nancy 29,35 Vervake, Bob 53 Vice. Don 67 Vowells. Mike 67.70.7 I .72.73.98 Wager, Barb 67 Wagner, Steve 17 Wagners, Kathy 13.53.135 Wagners. Marty 67 Wagners, Mike 4,72 Wagness, Mike 35.92 Swift, Randy 134 Taber, Cindy 134.138 Tadlock. Marla 134,138 Tam. Chris 50,90. I 34 Tate, James 35 Tate, Sandy 134 Taubenheim. Laura 134 Taylor, Mark 67 Tayscheck, George 35 Tenhofl, Craig X7 Tennant, Mark 134 Tessen, Cindy 134 Thomas, Jama 134 Thomas, Joe 134 Thomas, Laura 48.67 Thomas. Tracy 66 Thompson. Brent 35 Thompson, Brian 67,69.79 Thompson. Bridget 67 Thompson, Mike 18,34.72 Wallace, Lynn 67 Wallace, Pam 50.67 Wvambaugh, Dale 6 Warner, Gayle 135 Warner, Scott 135 Watkins, Connie 135 Watson, Fred 35 Watt. Debbie 135 Weaver, Bill 135 Webb, Cindy 35 Weilding. Chris 135 Weigel, Larry 135 Weilding. Chris 135 Weigel. Larry 135 Welcome. Diane 136 Welcome, Karen 35 Wellington, Andy 35 Wertzler, Paula 50.67 West. Connie 67,136 Westergreen, Gene 64,67,84 Westergreen, John 136 Wheeler, Jeff 35 Wheeler, James 27,35,94,95 Thompson, Pat 134 Thompson. Robert 67,84 Thornton. Debbi 134 Tiller, Carol 134 Timlick, Marsha 35.75.77 Timlick, Mike 67.145 Tlan. Cheryl 35 Tollfeldt, Kathy 67,134 Tompkins, Tim 67 Topinka, Karl 37,69.89,90,135 Torgerson. Linda 135 Torn1'e1t,Bob 35,73.75.92 Torjussen, Osa 135 Torjussen, Terue 135 Tracy,John135 Trainor, David 67,72,75 Trainor, Jackie 35 Trainor, Paul 35 Trewin, Charles I4.25,35.42.l35.1-15 Trewin. Chris 35 Trewin, Scott 135 Troutt, Randy 18.135 Tryon, Vic 145 Turple, Sharon 35 Turple, Theresa 35 Ultican, Richard 35 Uren. Debby 35 Usibelli, Tony 17.135 Whitcombe. Robin 136 White. Becky 35 White, Diane 67 White, Sandy 24,67,86 White, Sherrill 67 Whitney, Michelle 67 Wick, Kathy 136 Wigle. Connie 136 Wilcox, Lydia 35 Wilette, Dona 136,145 Willey, Gail 35 Williams. Krist 136 Williams, Rick l7.67,8U Williams. Stan 35 Williams, Tim 52.136 Wilo, Randy 35 Wilson. Elaine 136 Wilson, Pal 34,75 Wilson, Sandy 67 Wilson, Shauna 67 Windle, Harvey 67 Winslow, Eldon 35 Winslow, Terri 136 Winstead. Greg 136 Winston, Cal 67 Wood, Sheila 35,48 Wood, Theresa 136 Woodin,Janet 136 Woods, Fronda 21.50.67 Woods, La Verne 36 Woodwars, Lisa 67 Worley, Shayna 36 Wright, Janet 67 Wyman, Liz 67 Yarnchak, Molly 61,67 Yates, Richard 67 Young, Debbie 35,67 Young, Deric 67,95 Zavales, Bill 136 Zilinkas. Debbie 22,67 Faculty Index Alongi, Dennis 8,53 Bain, Bruce 80,47.99 Becker, Bob 47,98,99 Bennetsen, Jim 46 Bloomberg. Brion 44,98,99 Bloomer, Elaine 40 Boisen, John 18,98,99 Burleigh. Mary 44 Brown, .lan 53 Caulkins, Ed 114 Collisson, Roger 44,45 Cook, Jean 45 Dorothy. Ed 38.39 Edwards, Doug 75,77,98.99 Elder, Jean 38,39 Erickson. l.arry 50 Eros. Alice 45 Evans, Pete 49 Eyre. Pat 50 Fukui, .ludy 44,45 Garrity, Dennis 48,84 Gilbert. liv 49 Gillespie. Tom 49 Gray. Lee 38,39 Green, Ron 40,45 Green, Susan 14 Halls, Mary 49 Hamilton, Virginia 40 Happ. Larry 48 Harrington, Roby 42 Higley. Donn 38,39 Hitler, Carolyn 40 Jewell, Jim 40 Johns, Chuck 50 Kjolso, Jim 47,98,99 Lewinsohn, Joe 45 Lince, Ron 46.92,98,99 Magdall, Pat 49 Maloney. Barbara 16 Mclntyre. Helen 45 Merritt, Joan 20.45.49 Morelli, Gabe 23,45 Nelson. Dick 48,99 Nichols, Jerry 49 Peeples, Clint 19.93,99 Peyton, Bud 40 Pickering. Robert 44,45 Rash, Charles 52,53 Rieger, Dennis 19,46,98,99 Scharf. Dorothy 50 Schmidt, Rudy 27 Segrave, hd 38,39 Siddoway, Kathy 46.99 Stark, Dave 50.84,99 Strickwerda, Chris 48 Strode. Bob 38.39 Walker,.lim I8.40,41 Ward, Donna 55 Weczorek. Thea 46,98,99 Weled. .lune 40.41 Westrup, Judy 55 Weyer, Bruce 17.44.45 -rar Q Amzmcm vu nsoox cowlmv