Shelton High School - Saghalie Yearbook (Shelton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

., 3 Q 4 4' 7.9 4 2 ' s ' lb v' x, ,. 'z A! t-ii E 9 i 3 .A , c V A x uh 1 1 liz! W' , A 1' 4 fm .I f 9 .- ,W 5 4-.L':w:'t i '27 ' ' gif i4 7 . 1 ' 'H ' 03 Q ' X 4'4'?.'L+Q+', 'f' e f A - 'HZ' Q. , k ,V . f ,fu - . H .lg-'Is f ' .wit Q 6f 'f.',Tr,q . ' 1 ,, , 5 - - -. ' -., ew- I Lf L1 ff LJ , M 'I Z. L, ' V 1' I , ' w p H '- I ' ' ' 'D ' , f ,s W' ' V , -'V SKA- f' ' -5 r-' ' . f nh, . . Q -19' :X 'gfihtk f 'fN-Nr' Q Af, E O5 l' 'writ Vw? A V . .i 'Z f ' f ML' ft: Alain, A ' V :J f 0 f ,, r X .1 M' ' e- v - .ls . 1 . fren- - , - , . I -4 A 2 vig!!! tvabllggi.-4 QL Wxaz-fm - g,,f.l.u a4A.f 1 ff, , . . ,,' 14' ,, If . f , YQ ' I ,fji,J,4,- I Q: Q A nt 3 . s , ,wb ur ' b -' L AJAJ- A K ly, h n lv ,Q l l we , f -' .V '. fi! ' w f fl' 4' I i. ff vf f '-N . rf: ' V :L li, 'riff - I x - rf M :V M f i. ' ' p 1.2214-if - . ng '9 A, ' ' ' 1 ,Q -,, xr f -,,-W.. 5 ,. , ' J - 4 ' 3 if .4,'i'4e.'-'14 f A 3,1 bl ' I1 4 xi I -1--'Nm' Q . 4 I L., ,' K I f V ,-.A 's. .W rn ,I , ., f, .I .u g xii aw A X A , 52: , r 11'-win . V 'LY F7 4 1 s x pn J' 3? IJ 1 ' ' 1 ' f fx j, ,v jr .I f. ' - 1, I X. my ' 'Q 1 I' , 1. ' Qisixcsr nuff' fh ' 531983 SAGHALIE , - ., ' ,nf A ?5Shelton High Sc:hoo'I fm QfSpring Rd. 37SheIton, Wa. 98584 I i 4-4 ,r 1 94:35 A , .... ,Y.:.,Y7,l , ,. .. , H w mf,-3 M ,WW , ,W ..-nw, , giz-- i?m:f 'i'W. yziffi 45- 3' I Q-fi? A i ' 1' ' it initiate ' s 1 HJ it 1 1 .. f 1' ' Q I. ' 5, i t - ' , , 1 i s wi if :ff ff , Q, , R I ' n , if - 4 ' , V .ztljf . . A' , , M. .. IAA' v' N, ,. 1 ' 4, V f. a!',,nu r I X' i l,rHIrf,tin'rf' i ,t, u . A 'ffl 'A V 1 1,411-1, 'N x . ,J . n 'M ' 5 2 1 mf., I ' '11 ' Q J v X5 1. , sd K if . f-: 1.5 hw A 18 i., 1 , Wi .fp 1 ' ' Opening Seniors ........... Underclassmen ....... 34 Activities 1 Student Life ...... ...... 6 4 Spons ..... ' ...... 98 Faculty ........ ....... 1 46 Organizations ....... ....... 1 56 - Ads and Sponsors ..... ....... 1 78 4' Nxt, i 'ls .il lk 1 7-F r ,.-12 l .r - e - 'va K' ix 4' 4ffl f '1 0 '. 4 . -V et f 4 Chances are for every one who'II use them! Chance is defines as OPPORTUNI- TY. Boy, have we Highclimbers had bunches of these. To raise money, many clubs took the chance of cheating their buddies of bills by vending M 84 M's, Smoked Almonds, Junior Mints, Sugar Babies, and other succulent goo- dies. A common sight was our delirious Econ. and C.A.P. teachers, Mr. Tarrant and Mr. Wentz, breaking out in a cold sweat from junk-food withdrawal and searching for their suppliers to feed their candy fix. One could often find them lurking around in the library hop- ing to catch an M 84 M packing yearbook member who would sell them a box on credit ! There were many athletic teams at Shelton High School and several posi- tions available for those who wanted to give it a try. Every day after school many Highclimbers could be seen tak- ing a chance and trying out for their favorite sport. Even though there was the possibility of getting cut from the team or even injured, these athletes gave it their all and excelled throughout the season. As the end of the week drew near, and Saturday night was right around the corner, you could see the majority of the guys getting nervous because they didn't have a date yet. Here is an- other chance taken. These guys didn't know if they would hear the classic line, I'M ON RESTRlCTlON or if they would just get burned with a flat-out NO! lt usually turned out OK though, for most of them heard the hoped for OF COURSE l'LL GO! Running for a class office was always a big chance to take. Trying to prove that you could do a betterjob than your opponent took a lot of hard work. Even though not all the candidates could hold an office, taking the chance was a healthy, character-building experience. Many Seniors in search of financial assistance took a shot and applied for some of the scholarships offered at our high school. There were many scholar- ships offered and everyone had a good chance of winning. But those who didn't were easily spotted by their red, puffy eyes and the donation can they carried with them to each class. ! W Give us any rule... We'II break it! 5, M, 1 4- g, , f If Q. ,ga I Y Q yn. , v 1 IW? .lair J' .sn A V 'ax-, lf, up v Q5--'F V-...3, f Iv t lr: 9, fu'-'5'u':j.h an--4 -K. Fa TH . tv in A ,ve 9 4 Principal Poops Party When someone mentions a party, what do you think of? A party? What type of a party, though? Definitely not a classroom party anymore. They are things of the past, ever since our princi- pal Mr. Shaw outlawed them. The foun- dation of our efforts to come to school collapsed when the students heard the fateful news on the morning announce- ments in mid-December of 1982 . . . There will be no more parties to be held in the classrooms beginning Jan. 1, 1983, unless approved by myself. The reasoning behind this insanity was that the janitors were upset over the excess amount of food substances on the rugs. Was this just a hint to us that we are just a large group of SCRUFFY OINKERS? Of course not. It just meant that we made messes that the janitors didn't like. Mr. Shaw should have warned us first, then after we proved ourselves to be slobs he should have taken away that privilege. There was only one way to have a legal party in a classroom. That was to get the gathering approved by Mr. Shaw. This proved to be very hard to accom- plish, so to make it easier, classes held parties without Shaw knowing about them. This is called an illegal party. The student body of Shelton High School would like to extend their grati- tude to all the faculty members for their support Cmost of the timej of the illegal activities in their classrooms. For all those goody two-shoes who went along with their bud Bernie's policy, this one's for you: Roses are red, Violets are blue, Others let us have parties, So, why not you? We weren't that mad though. We could always have a party in our next class. Amazing as it may seem, we got away with our illustrious social gatherings. The main reason for never getting caught was that we cleaned up after ourselves so we wouldn't get caught. Our student body should be very proud of themselves for this accomplishment. as .4 C , 4 ,, r1.1 W , 1 n 1 I I, I 4. ' , 'tiff' qi -0 1. '. We're gonna make our dreams .4',, X41 E .6 , , Mx ,, . ? 1 , y- P' .ff Eivi- ,qip V. W M j3 f?3V in af' i figjlgw nb ruff' ' , 59,3 if fig' ,L . U,,.ivi . X wfykuf, -X' ,V L M U, .l . .nn V V, :Ah HAMwV,,MM,,,.,,, fm Jhww M ,, .,-',.Mez ,N .. H M , fn kiugmw lr, QW . ,W V mg. fir H . .1 ' ' Mn- . an-.14 14. , -4. ' ,ir ' fi X ' A. N'-naw'-M '- ' N 1 rd-S' 4'-'ir 4 -A - 'Q N . ,, K7 .xxx Open Campus Our Senior Dream In recent years, Open Campus has been a dream of the students of SHS. This year's Associated Student Body of- ficers achieved Open Campus for Sen- iors. On July 26, ASB President Cameron Anderson presented a proposal to the Shelton School Board for Senior Open Campus. After weeks of consideration, on Au- gust 24, it was decided by 4 to 1 vote to modify policy 3243 CLOSED CAMPUS. Although the board policy remained closed campus, the modification pro- vided for qualifying Seniors to be al- lowed the privelege of Open Campus. To qualify, a student had to have a Sen- ior standing of at least 48 credits at the beginning of the school year. Seniors under 18 years of age had to have a permission slip signed by their parents. Other requirements included: Sen- ior's cars had to have stickers and be parked in designated spots, tardies to class after lunch went unexcused until a parent's excuse was taken to the office and even then the office had the right to decline it, and the last requirement was that no Underclassmen had the pri- velege. The board made the modification after clarifying other guidelines which included: a patrol system, penalties giv- en to any violators, and authority vest- ed in Mr. Shaw to revoke the privilege at any time. The ASB officers were able to make a dream come true for the Senior Class of '83, but along with this dream they left the door open for future ASB ad- ministrations in that the Senior Open Campus modification must be renewed each year by the board in order to af- fect the present Senior Class. x , Q1 I Pl xr' .MW , 4,3 b E - , ' 'vf' X V1 I M, Mya Nl v W A- 1 f, ' v-v 4 t J,-3, 5. v xwlwfn- bi.. F 1 finish U ul fo. it 0 X . 5 1 ' I X in Q . w 'E fa ' ,fl it v- ,W , ,. fm f'1 .,?,1 . if '- . ' - f 5 i ' , I 5' ' . E4 V N . . :fif- Liaw I 5, ,f SENIORS!SENIORS!SENIOF L 1. t - , .4 J WU f 4 L -O t ll M 14 1 It 2 i , M ' X X I if 3 Pamela Aldunate Tony Ambrose Frank Ambrose Cameron Anderson W ID 'A 1 1 Ax i ff ' S xxx! Aj, 4 in '9' 'w vf' ,Ai ,LQ Q V 'i K v X 4, I 0 Zi S. , 4' N 7 I sf ' n ali W l f U' fi , G B X Aff5'Tx,5f Dwain Anderson Ole Anderson Cindy Baldwin Marc Barger Tony Arnold Chris Baldwin Paul Barker Jeff Beacraft sENioRsf9 r 2 nf' i ' . i W Wwl' A '.- -1 o , V f Jyjff 3 ?-'r ta A 0 ,, P , l sv' . lah pw 1' tc L mr P Steve Bennett Gabriel Bilbao x,-A William Bernal Tammy Bernert Kerry Beynon .Q , X Joni Boothe Juli Boothe Allison Bowen Wheres Wally' Penguin. On September 8, the second day of school, there was a penguinnapping in Wally Wentz's room! The minute Wally discovered the penguin was gone, there was obviously not a doubt in his mind that the culprits were in his mis- chievious second period Senior class. When Wally inquired about the pen- guin in second period the next day, his only responses were snickers from the back ofthe room. From then on Wally's only clues were from messages and let- ters sent to him from a group calling themselves, The Assaslns. They gave him horrible threats about torturing his helpless little penguin, like walking the plank, being flushed down the toilet, IOXSENIORS and worst of all, clutched inthe mouth of a fierce Golden Lab owned by one of the assasins. One other message came over the announcements. It demanded a dough- nut party in second period Economics or else Wally might not ever see his lov- able penguin again! The penguin was then given about 10 seconds to say whatever he wanted over the intercom to Wally. His exact words were, Wally, Wally, save me, save me! Finally good ol' Wally gave in and gave his second period class a wonderfully delicious doughnut party. Within the next week or so he had his little penguin back unharmed and in his care again. F Q. X X. NX Ray Brocx mm' Leisa Byrd Attack of the Assasinsf' Russell Strulz, Cameron Anderson, Bry- an Roof, and Kenny Rasmussen. NN U ii'-x ig? Leonard Bridges Terri Briggs Nicole Brocx 93 Rob Brown Steve Brown Shelly Burpee 7, 1 . :gtk ...A , . U , ,-V r , . . , M- 'f',C- of-w..f'-w-. 'l I figadlia 6 '7vf L , :xy 4: A.. ,. . :wang 4-, 4:-54, --Q . G ,aw , ,... : 'lad' I.. 5 1. 1,-flu ,D but-H an F 4 - . 5 JJ' 54,1 .ft- ,I ., .., . K ,,,ApJ, Q ',t' ' 1,5 .M N' alt Ugg, n.. 'A , - -'ga ,W ,.,.1,,, M, X 573+ 1 All '1 Tom Chambers ,yn 4- ew.. x , 6 , 11 , ,. TV , A Wigwam I 1 John Coker IZXSENIORS -J ,fb-A Barbara Conrow Marty Cook Jim Craudell 'P Joanne Cunningham Teana Davidson Gwen Dehning 'R-...7 uv C l 1 u Xsh. QX A 4 Marty Crow Lori Dekoeyer , r f' f-A 1 pq. X-...lv s - '-y A 'VT Y .Jw 1 .5 Wir. 1 vf' ' I 7 u - V gk Z .. Q - V K . 5 1 15 N , X R f Y Lynn Demmon Darren Devaney Darren Smurf Thacher and Jean Chapman discuss homework? Senior Buddies Kerrie Moorehead and Kenny Rasmussen. 'Q 2 K Richard Dickinson Jim Eash We-l H '- 41' SX Mike Eaton Lance Ebey Fa hion Fun Modeling varieties of beautiful clothing while dancing on a stage in front of 3000 people, doing many types of funfilled char- ities and getting paid for it at the same time. . . Sound like fun? Well Seniors Shel- ly Willis and Kathy Makoviney were in- volved in all of these exciting activities. They were both members of People's Store fashion board in Lacey. In the spring of 1982, six Junior girlj from Shelton High School were selecte by the faculty to be interviewed at Peo' ple's Store in South- sound Center. Two girls were to be selected, Shelly and Kathy were their choices. The biggest events of the year on fash- ion board are always the spectacular Back-to-school fashion shows. These arj held at the Bicentenial Pavilion in Tacom and St. Martins Pavilion in Olympia, usual- ly attracting around 3000 people! Besides these two big fashion shows, they usually have other smaller ones and work at char- ity causes such as caroling at nursing homes, volunteering to work with th Goodwill by taking children Christmas shopping, making up children's faces or 1 I Mike Eddy Shelly Edwards Halloween and the list goes on. Shelly and Kathy no doubt have benefit ed from their experience on fashion boarc which provided them with a happy ingredi ent in their high school memories. ,Blu A 1' . l John Eickstaedt Lucia Eisner Tom Engen Lucy Evankovich Calista Evans Mike Ferrier John Fogo Bill Fox Rene Fredson Mary Fuller SENlORSf15 Oopsl We ve all had our embarrassing mo ments during our high school years whether it be falling down stairs going into the wrong bathroom or even walking through the SUB with your zipper down' Its always terribly embarrassing when it happens but afterwards it s always some thing to look back on and laugh about See if you can guess who these embar rassing moments belong to Embarrassment ls 'During your basketball practice clum sily falling to the ground in the middle of the court breaking off half of your tooth and then hearing the loud laughter coming from the onlookers which happen to be the cutest guys in your class' 'Casually walking down the stairs in your dress and high heels and the next moment finding yourself lying at the bot tom with your dress up and one heel broken 'flnconspicuously popping an MGM in your mouth during French class and then suddenly realizing that you re choking be cause you can t seem to get any air You try to get someone s attention but just can t get a word out of your mouth. Then with no other resort you resolve to making horrible gasping noises to try to get a breath of air in your lungs. By that time all of your friends think you re dying before their eyes. But your boyfriend sitting right beside you knows what s going on and gives you couple quick hard slaps on the back. Your moment of terror is over when you feel the whole M8tM slithering down your throat. You can finally breath again! 'Arriving at the Junior Prom completely decked out in your tux and tails then walk- ing across the parking lot with your gor- geous date and all of a sudden you awk- wardly fall to the pavement. If that's not embarrassing enough, through the course of the evening you end up having 150 peo- ple asking why you have a scraped up knee sticking through a huge rip in the leg of your tux! 16fSENlORS Av Georgia Galloway Laura Galloway Lynn Gibson Pat Gigstead .. f. .7 D . li Jul. .- I, U - if iv. i - .dw I vu I fs. , Q 4 1 .gg S? i , Q . K a i , J N. l ,A it! X ix! H X x , i l if G , i l ff W X , , . Bob Gilman Brad Glover Kippy Goodwin v - X I mi '1 !,' -1 V ,px -,, 5' ,J,vA 1 A 1 M - . .ii ' 4-if B ' 4 Qi- Y' ' I i 'J' W Al Q J xi xx i - 4 v. , ' V V , ly'-1 , f X , if 45 r x .7 1.7. -, 5 'VT -'3 'f' ' , : , ? ,A G, fl . 1- KY, L NJ, .4 'A -- . v .1 . 'L f Q . we A L . 'G??Q- ' .Jil Rick Hagen Steve Hailey Lori Hall' Tammy Hanson Todd Hanson Cindy Harger Allen Gosselin Jeanine Hamlin William Harper SENIORS X17 Teresa Haselwood Rick Havens Kelly Hayek g Y Andrew Hinck David Holcomb Don Holcomb Sue Henry Mike Holt TVZCY Hughes Jeff Hussey Cindy Baldwin, one of the top non- ' ',f' or students in the Senior class, studies for Mr. Skare's calculus test. 18fSENIORS k If 4. -. Qs JOdy HUTCHIHSOH Sheila Ireland . 'X - . 1 WR Steve Jaussaud Michelle Jewett LL I . 'K f W f S iff Melissa Johns Steve Johnson 6 U' wt ln, aa: . Shawn Johnston Mike Jones Trying to block out Mr. Tarrant's boring lecture on the Stock Market, Mark West listens to Rush on his Walkman Radio. The Walkman became popular right around Christ- mas and was a common sight from then on. SENlORSf19 Twirling to the Top Jared Kadoun Tom Kennlng Kari Kenyon Pam Kerlee Debbie Kerr Lon Kimbel John Kimmel Tricia Kimmel Darren Kingery 20 f SENIORS I Q V4 gf 2 : Q ' , J 'LT ,. Q ,E 'H Q! v Q ' V X Ak N: 1 ig .. . Av XI, , l .g T .fl , My I Two of the seniors at Shelton High School, Michelle Matson and Teana Davidson kept very busy with an activity that not many of us knew about. Baton twirling is a big part of their lives. Since the age of 7, Michelle and Teana have been twirling their hearts out. They've put in many hard hours of practice to be as good as they are today, and they've both kept very ac- tive in other school activities. Teana has been a cheerleader, a member of the volleyball team, and a member of the girls' basketball team. Michelle has been a member of the girls basketball team, volleyball team and track team. You have probably seen Mi- chelle's ability to twirl at half- time ofthe football and basket- ball games. During Michelle's freshman year she decided she wanted to be Shelton High's Majorette. She has performed at all the games and also in the Forest Festival parade every year. - Both girls have competed in many competitions in the state, such as The Grand Prix of Twirl- ing, the Tournament of Cham- pions, and Shelton's own Cher- ry Blossom. Michelle and Teana have been members of a corp group since they started twirl- ing. Their corp has gone to Na- tionals five times and has won every time! Needless to say they have won many awards. They have approximately 300 trophies each and even more ribbons. Michelle and Teana have been teaching younger robin- ettes for two years. They both enjoy it very much and plan to continue twirling in the future. 95 1' .. .M ..- Cora Kozlowske Trina Leaf ' .4 ,-- . Jon Lake gc, .Q 1 I vp. ..' rv .. . mf ' L ff , I 5 .Qc fr' 1 P g s Q, '1 4? A 41 f ' ,,. '5 ,, -5, ,Q .4',. Bill Knoop Kevin Knoop A VS! X -: -r '- Vxfi, in ix L--ii-uf i 'ik. W K ' J.. M Beth Land Casey Lawrence Lori Lee George Lehnert Sudaporn Lertpanyanveh SENlORSf21 Brian Lev Barb Lewis Curtis Likes Margo Lindberg r , -f 9 N :I 1 . J M f 'IU Randy Littlefield Brian Lock Laura MacAlevy Jeff Mackey Glenn Macy 22fSENlORS V of I. .gf YI 1 ' 5. if - 326- vw 13 , i ,, 1'- 'Wd A 1 I1 5' M t ,, A ,ffl ,vt w'..z.' 7,1 ' 5 ' ' v ' r ri l 'M iff: U ti , 4 .mfg .-. A , q - . ishvz 5 T . 1? 'D' uw' ,--:tt - 5.-Qt Aka - .,l:.m 1 5,1 -pn l--..,, i 'Five v ' t 44 . 3 in ' . l . A be H.: ' s If lf, 4 ' f' Paula Mak Kathy Makoviney 5... I s Ax. ,am dmv J ., .QA A X '73 miai 4 3 fl Mk, 'Z ' if , 2 ' W? Ne- . x . W lx I. H .9 ,,, Vi lr jf ' :S Xl I li I -E 4 Y' , l A A New I x .1 4lg:rg,5 fy l Ax -' I I Q tr y -K Bob Malone Meleki Manu rr- ' . . it 'X wx V , X- a 1 T' Katie Martin Michelle Matson Pam McClellan Becky Meacham 1. Regan Smith, Class President Tammy Bernert, and new Drill Teamer Bryan Roof discuss upcoming Senior Activities. 2. Brian Lev and Mike Jones contemplate their next cheer as they lead the Senior section at an assembly. SENIORSXZ3 Tammie Mead V Vim! ' Y 'Qu i-lv TSE il . A li 4- f...,,' ,Z Q . 2 - s 44 2 Il ' ii. v 1 Q' x W X! . W I in ls I Q Kathleen Miljour ' 5 ' . 4 's 1' i E .' ! , ' ax, -qv., ' , . , , F .Li . i ii, -ii 24fSENlORS Lisa Miljour It' Almo tTime It's almost time! Only one more minute to go. Can my stomach handle it? Ring! There goes the bell! There go all the Seniors heading for the parking lot, keys in hand and mon- ey ready. Taco Time here we come! Or should we goto A8tW, or Burger-master? Decisions, deci- sions! Well A8tW it is. How great it feels to be out of school, even if it is only for a half-an-hour. No teachers, no cafeteria and no un- derclassmen! Yippee! The great fun of senior open campus. Just us Seniors, out to lunch DOIN' IT OUR WAY! The time seems to go by so fast! Just when the burger comes, it's almost time to go. But we're fast eaters, Seniors, and we can make the bell! OH NO! Only three minutes to go! There goes everybody racing down Spring Road in order to make it in time for the next class. We can't be tardy! Tardies are re- ported to the school board and that could ruin everything! So the accellerator goes down further and we pick up speed, fly into the parking lot and hop out of our cars. Luckily we brought our books with us for the next class. OH NO! Has the bell rung? We can't run, though! That's what un- derclassmen do and that's NOT cool!So we decide tojust walk real fast and hope that no one sees us. Finally we reach our next period class. Swinging the doors open, we fly into the room and very in- conspicuously jump into our seats. Do we dare look at the clock? No need to look at the clock though. The bell rings! We've made it and we're not tardy! But we knew it all along, RIGHT? .5 x I- W1 T, ,. 'g , g xl . 1' J. q'i- MTXW'i3 .. , w Brian Miller Ron Miller Kerrie Moorehead 'J V' Todd Mortenson Dorothy Munson Melody Nault Jim Morkeri Curtis Neilson Terry Nichols Danny Nygaard SENIORSXZS Katie O'Neill Ron Owens Torrie Palumbo Dan Pashon 7 It not that Bad . What sick pictures! I hate them! Oh, I think they're so good! Sound familiar? A typical scene after get- ting your Senior proofs back. Every picture is either sick, terrible, or gross! Well, whether you want your pictures taken or not, it's something that all Seniors must go through. First comes the great fun of deciding what to wear. You ponder for days about how many changes to make, or if you should change at all. Then you have to worry about your mother. If you're a guy she wants you to wear your formal stiff suit with bow tie and all. And girls, your frilly dress that you wore last year, the one that makes you look 12 years old. But guys, your want to wear your Levi's and polo shirt. And girls, you want to wear your favorite jeans and sweater. So you compromise and wear both. But you've al- ready decided that you'll never show ANY- ONE the pictures of you in your funny out- fit. Finally the day that you've been dreading. There you are sitting up straight, giving a fake smile, and hating every minute of it! Then it's all over. You can't believe you made it through such TORTURE! But the worst is yet to come! A week later your proofs are back. Your hair is sticking up, there's a tree branch in your face, and your eyes are closed. Your mother loves EVERY ONE. Guys, the out- door pictures where you're looking quite ma- cho appeals more to you. And girls, you love the closer shot, where your eyes are spark- ling and your teeth are pearly white. The only way to settle this is to have your parents pick their favorites and hope that no one sees them, and then you pick your favorites to give to your friends. Eventually, the whole hassle is over with and you can go on with your normal Senior activities. l Rick Patton Alan Peterson Dennis Pickard Sharon Putvm VB.. E, , . ,sl 'lOl N . .01 ,W M., l l l l Theresa Rhoades Lonna Rice Renee Roberts Brian Robertson Bryan Roof Roxanne Rose Tracy Shaw Dallas Shawver 1. During Mr. Tarrant's Economics class Rob Brown studies the Stock Market. Or is it the Sport's page? l 2. Katie O'Neill and Mark West. Another class together? 1 ' '11 7 2 . tv .M-nw ,.- , -Jlvbi-WW., - l 'fx ! 'A Lyla Silcox Irene Silva 'I l, , 1 I Q. l l r f ' -- 3 It . .a 5' irfr ij 'Q ' , A 1 Kevin Sloan Regan Smith Mil -if A Mike Simms gg.-fl' if-.,.f' Lori Slusher Bonnie Smith 1 Q , L. c 'Qi 1: ' 5 fi -'l. .ft-:N is Roxie Smith Valerie Smith X 'v 'K A Shari Simpson Darren Smith Doug Snyder SENIORS f 29 5 my ai, N 4 - ,,.ll A 1 0 ' , - f 1 X7 5 Q' fn x 1 , 1 1 14 ti l X ' Y , . , P lmku 4 . +L :aa 'F l 1. Lory Snyder Sheila Sobotka Marcy Solano Carmen Stark y-nun-nu Q x K rl I I ' , ea l ' f will W ,V 5 ZW' I f 1.1 .41-f ' -I pf Wa Q Candice Starr Mark 5f0VY 'F if ,Q if 2 1 .4 l if l I , l ,af R.: f, Doyle Strate Russell Strutz Gary Szolomayer Tami Taffera 30 f SEN IO RS 5 ,. :S Pam Taylor Darren Thacher Cindy Thele Ricardo Tome .L Jerome Iwidwell Marilyn Valley Kim VanCleave Xavier Velez Hr ' ' wi I Diego Vilarasau Lois Wagner Andi Warren Mark West SENlORSf31 W : f i W Steve White V-O Bonnie Woods all-9' Shelly Willis , 2 - . - ,fxl X- 1' Fong Woon v-'W' , ::i l W X . wr- 'K .1 l Y. N 'V i .3 f , , W J Q ll, W-rl 4 7 , Q P 'I M :nj f' 5 11 W 1 I . dw aw M. li , ,JI 1 ll A W q 5, , L ,lik ' falggxgl .J l I 1 f xi , f -fl tif. 5' 1' C .-vw. fx 4 + a V f s -r 4' 1 ,Qi 4' s 0 I l . I . l v In f 3 . 1 . fl El- ' 1 Jv- lfina- - C ' . . . 1 . , l 2 .1 L A' hr k' , Q, 1 ' l' ll H- A Y g sa 'rd Jose Ybarra Sherelle York Mark Young Pat Zangl Steve johnson and Kerri 'ldoorehead were voted as the wo members of the Senior lass who will be the Most ikely to Succeed. They have een involved in many activi- ,ies around school and have a iear 4.0 grade average. Senior Hall of Fame ' ' Here Carmen Stark and An- drew Hinck pose as Best Dressed in the Senior Class. This was probably due to An- drew's stylist prep look and Carmen's adventurism to try the new fashion. 'Ein' y.- ,5 . W? 5 The Class of 83 chose their class president, Tammy Bernert and Varsity Football player, commonly called Boog , Marc Barger as the Most All Around. Curtis Likes and Trina Leaf were undoubtedly chosen as Most Athletic, probably because they are so involved in fall, winter and spring sports. I The honor this year of Biggest ' lirts went to none other than ill Fox and Shelly Burpee. year to twohvery deserving peo- Sherelle York and Russell Sherelle has been on Red this year and was there to cheer the team was always at and was always showing ool spirit. '09, 1 1 ,K eg Undoubtedly this year's Class Cut Ups went to Lori Lee and Melehi Manu. What can we sa t 951 Yi they both clearly deserved it. ,fix 1 sn The Senior Class gave the honor of Most Outgoing to Red Varsity Cheerleader, Shelly Willis, and Shelton Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, and Baseball player, Torrie Palumbo. They both have been involved in many activities through their four years of high school. ongratulations Class of '83 from raig Chapman Insurance Agency 18 So. Third Street 26-1641 it 5 if 1' F 'Fe-N 5 Hx 'ii ' The couple that has gone together since 8th grade was voted Cutest Couple. They are obviously, Stevejohnson and his partner Kathy Makoviney. i yu- It' you don't know these next two people too well it probably is because they were voted Shyest. They are Debbie Kerr and Brian Lock. 'is if re t a rr 1 'y X M., , is I - TS Finally, the two you have been waiting to here about. Allison Bowen and Alan Peter- son. They were voted as the two Most Likely to Write the Next Dictionary. Allison has had a perfect 4 point and Alan will be one of the three Salutatorians. So, they probably could write the next dictionary. SENIOR HALL OF FAMEf33 in all aspects of student life. ath- especially through the support they showed for the whole student body of 1983. Underclassmen is just a term to describe the three lower classes, but to most of us, we will always know them as fellow students and special friends! 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 36fJUNlORS Officers: Dependable, Spirited Returning to campus for the third September of their high school career, Juniors suddenly realized that they no longer classi- fy as underclassmen. Coming alive with amazing suc- cess, the class officers strived to unite us as a whole ... She is energetic with a lot of personality. She ran and orga- nized the class meetings. One just doesn't ruleg everyone gets in- volved. President Heidi An- derson Very dependable and spirited. She takes the place of the class president, when Heidi is not there. She attends all the Senate meet- ings and says, I enjoy being a re- presentative and try to benefit the class. Vice President Kirsten Robinson She has been in office for two years as class secretary. She took notes at the class and officer meetings and recorded the class response. We work well togeth- er. Secretary . . . Lori Pruter Finally a tall slender brunette who shows responsibility by keep- ing track of the treasurey. It's good working with figures. Trea- surer . . . Katrina Eichinger The class Senators go to all the Senate meetings. Any of the ac- tivities that went on for the class had to go through the Senate first. Senators . . . Janet Peterson, An- gie Pruitt, and Sterling Stock. CTop row left to rightb Janet Peter- son, Heidi Anderson, Lori Pruter, Katrina Eichinger, Kirsten Robin- son, Angie Pruitt, and Sterling Stock. Edited by: Laura Palumbo Photos by: Jeff Martin Phil Adams T i Adams T y Ahif B b Alb ugh Mk Allegri H dA d rson Thor Anderson Glenn Andrews Libby Armstrong Deanna Ayers T mi Ayers T y Baker Mike Bamford Doug Barker Julie Bartz r ' P 1 J Give us any Chance, we'll take it and they did! Ever wish you could visit the Philip- pines? or China? or Spain? After in- tense training in Florida, junior Cynthia Cole left for the Philippines to do hard labor for the months of July and Au- gust. Working with thirty-six other teen- agers from all parts of the United States, plus their leaders, a thirty x for- ty building was constructed for the use of worship for the Filipino people. As a vacation and highlight, Cynthia and her group were flown from Hong Kong to Mainland China. Short tours of several cities and historical sites such as Shanghai, the Imperial Palace, and the Great Wall, brought out feelings of awe and excitement she will never for- get! Black hair, short in stature and very friendly, is the description Will Davison has for the people of Spain, where he visited for the months of July and Au- gust. Staying with a former exchange stu- dent, Hosea Villavasa, Will enjoyed play- ing soccer and camping out, as well as learning new customs such as Pom- pIona, run ofthe bulls, nude beaches, eating raw fish fthe whole thingy, a Roll- ing Stones concert in Madrid, visiting Alungra, an Old Spanish Castle, and try- ing a new brew. Mark Doyle Chris Drebis Teddy Drogmund Anne Earsley Katrina Eichinger Debbie Evans Roy Evans Hugh Everett Terrie Fields David Fitchitt Jon Fleming Wendy Fogo Michelle Friesner Todd Frost Rick Fuller Suzi Fuller Tim Gale Mary Garloff Brian Gearhart Ruben Gonzales Connie Goodburn I . 38fJUNlORS 4- I K, 1-- Y. , 3? X . . 1. KV ggi. bgjo Y I e 1 3 G23 Linda Permann anxiously waiting to go to speech class. .3 ll Angie Pruitt, Rhonda Mueller, Sue Henry, Susan Links, and Kim Kenner, in a heavy discussion. ' Q' .MJ- , wi.. ,, Q , G X Ni, , If --.... 'N . ,A , x.. rw' E s HAQQQ 'fix Q I ' K J AL w 'P - C r x V 1. , K 5 ? ,Ai 1 -4 r I ,, . 1' Ai Q 5 ,-1 n.: . 5 ' ',fa!.E',f. -9 ' 1 .f , ,v' , . ,3'5SY'S',f X - -ax? I ,IQ K . XL? . 'f n,'.v ,Mf- sgnpw- 4 . Qi H . , . ' Q 'ffm ...A X r MQ ..,k RL.- v.,3,,I 'A r- . wiv' 3,5--.ggx . Jim Mayfield Jody McClellan Kelly McDo ld Jeff McD g I Gina McMo Mark M d If Twirling It Our Way Determination and a competitive drive are what it takes to excell in baton twirling. Linda Sue Richert and Paula Zangl have the requirements of what it takes to fulfill this position. Linda Sue has been in baton for twelve years. She started out in the Robinettes corps at the age of five and has been in it ever since. She is also a member of a corps called the New Generation, which has been out for three years now. New Gen- eration, went to USTA Grand Na- tional Open Baton Twirling Cham- pionship in Texas, and Linda Sue's corps took first place. Linda Sue helped teach beginning baton twirling classes. She now has her teaching degree, and would like her baton uniform. to teach professional twirling. At home football and basketball games, Linda Sue performed during the half- time shows. Paula Zangl started out in Robin- ettes at the age of five years. She has been twirling for twelve years now and loves every minute of it. Paula's main routines are Solo, where she stays stationary followed by a series of rolls, and struts, which involve leaps and turns. She com- petes in various contests and per- forms Basic Military, and Miss Major- ette routines. She has been to na- tionals twice with the Robinettes corp. They competed in Denver, Colorado, and San Francisco. Paula loves baton twirling, but does not plan to be a professional baton twirl- er. She likes twirling both as a com- petition and as an activity. Baton twirling takes a lot of skill and practice which these girls have and have done. They will always be greatly admired. -1 - Kandra Menter 1 Carol Messer Rho d M H 4 oebe Miner Lau' 8 MUSE a G Rene Miller X . Colleen Mtch II Ralph Mix Mary Myers Darlene Mo s Darlene Neff Jack Morrison l Y i JUNlORSf41 Three Juniors Horsing around Give Allison, Patty, and Wendy a chance to ride horses, and they'll take it. It takes a lot of self-discipline, con- fidence, and skill to ride horses. These girls have an eagerness to learn and to fullfill their highest goals to be equestrians. Allison Hoffman started riding in fourth grade, showing other peoples' horses and taking lessons. Her first horse was a Thoroughbred by the name of Daka. Allison is in a horse 4- H club which is concentrated on Eng- lish riding. One type she does is jumping, which is a more advanced area and a competing event. Allison plans to go to college in Vermont to major as a Vet Technician and horse showing, training, teaching, and judging horse shows. Patty Ernst has been riding for sev- en years. She competes in various competitions which are judged on how good the horse is and how good she rides. She is also in a 4-H club that is based on Horse Equitation. Patty rides English, and her main performance is Dressage, a well dis- ciplined horse with precise pose and timing. Her horse Gemini, is a stan- dardbred horse. She has trained a SaddlebredfArab horse and would like to train more. Wendy Corey has been riding for twelve years. She grew up with horses and has always had an inter- est and talent in horses. The English style she rides is Strictly Hunt-Seat, which involves competing ln horse shows and horse trail events. Trail Events consist of three things: Dres- sage, Stadium Jumping, and Cross Country. She has been in the horse 4-H club for eight years. JHN Kon L d N hols jf 42fJUNlORS r . T y N l Ba y Northne , Kevan Northup ' Kenneth O'Connor Jill Osterman Doyle Owens L ra Palumbo L'sa Paolino -.. ' K, ,.,,,.. -..-N ax :i N . 'X T 9 bu V if LQ-1' 1 .5 Rico'-4, - mmfwi ,.,f Y P N ,ss, V l Dan Becker Alan Bell Randy Bray Mark Brewer Larry Brown Becky Burgess Byron Crisman Michelle Clark Dee Dee Corey Daniel Cowless Claudia Danielson Daren Depoe Brian Drake Darrell Dugger Rhonda Dundas V Don Yeck Paula Zangl NOT PICTURED Heidi Eaton Jodi Ells Patti Ernst Patrick Glavin Todd Hellickson Allison Hoffman John Hurlbert Dan Johnson Dian Kozlowdke Lisa LaMont Colleen Lawson Daron Ledon Mark Lund Tom Mallory Freddie Manvel- lor Grey Montoya Kelly Morgan Sadie Morrow Floyd Mullen Susan Musgrave Duane Neff Sean Otis Norman Paquette Melvin Perrine Angie Rima Steve Rima Patrick Rousch Herman Sherer Lisa Shaw Clark Smith Roberta Smith Deanna Spalding Jacob Tausa Lester Terwilliger Scott Thorburn Jay Tinnerstet Jon Tinnerstet Carl Verez Scott Ward Nita Warnes Quincy Wily Rob Zachry lan Wily Joel Woods Brandee Woolett Eric Wright Mike Wright Pam Wuestner Ever Heard of the Word Impossible? Mitchel Hasn't! Boxing is a good way to let steam and energy out, says Mitchel. Mitchel Townsend has been boxing for five years now. His dad started train- ing him and helped cultivate an interest in it. Twice a year, our high school puts on The Smoker, which Mitchel has always been involved in. What kind of a boxer is Mitchel Town- send? His record speaks for itself. In fourteen boxing matches, he has had fourteen wins and no losses. After rigorous conditioning for two hours a day, Mitchel is also involved in the Shelton Boxing Club. The club is a great learning experience and l like meeting new people at the tourna- ments, comments Mitchel. , i, JUNUORS i 9 -gf l 6 g Y gf 1 'FZ JUNlORSf45 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 46fSOPHOMORES J hn Adams B th Ad ero Chuck Allen Teri Alloway F k Ammons N Ammons th A d son b ly A d ews Grant Antis Clyd A mstrong L A nold 5. f la t -Q . ,' A' l : Edited by: Yvette Johnston Photos by: Wayne Spencer Spotlighting with acceleration, the class of cers stepped into their a cepted positions on camp to unite all. Pictured above, Preside Jody Leonard ran class me ings successfully, along wi Juli Rhodes: Vice Preside Sara Morgan: Secretary, a Julane Salisbury, Treasurer. During the Homecoming A tivities, CONCERT T-SHI DAY, representing the Soph sizzled with participation. Friday, October 22, the Soph more Homecoming float circl the track at half-time with t class officers aboard. Vice President Juli Rhod main job was to take over me ings when President Jody Leo ard was not present. The class officers decid not to have JUST ONE LEADE so on occation, Julane Sali 'y or Sara Morgan helped Being secretary was not an sy job. Ask Sara Morgan. Her consisted of planning for all 1 class events, recording a from those events, and ping out Advisor Pete Janda. ulane Salisbury, the treasur- worked mainly with money SALES ROCKETED, earning ney for the 1984 Junior im and 1985 Senior Ball. ody, Juli, Julane, and Sara said being involved in stu- it government made a fun, BUSY YEAR. Jody Leonard nmented, I would definitely for office again. l like work- with others to benefit my s. Sara Morgan, Juli des, and Julane Salisbury e it clear that their goal was ched when co-operative ef- :s involved many, which 'e new and better friend- s. Scott Bailey Joanne Banks Heidi Barnett Eric Barrett Bob Beasley Jim Bell Kathy Bell Maureen Bensen Lennie Bently Terri Biggs Robert Bisser Jeff Bourne Buffy Bouvier Don Bowman Richard Brice Michele Brines Siri Brinkman John Brosom Lisa Brown Lori Brown Scott Brown Traci Brown Cozian Buechel David Buitenveld Alisa Bunch Barbara Burpee Michael Busacca Kelly Byrne 1. Siri Brinkman and Tina Hartley talk to us while eating lunch. 2. Chris Rogers showing everyone his favorite kind of potato chips. SOPHOMORESX47 Sophomore Senate What was the Sophomore Senate? lt was a group of people, who we, the Sophomores, gave our ideas to for improvements we wanted to see made. These elected people were Cpic- tured aboveb Dawn Hamlin, Shayla York, and LaVonne Pruitt. ' Maybe a better idea of what the Senate did is: they went to the A.S.B. and told them how the Sophomores felt about things like candy sales, dances, etc. They'd get our input at class meetings and then they would bring our ideas to the A.S.B. as our representative and if the A.S.B. thought it was appropriate, they would act by presenting the idea to either A.S.B. Advisor Bill Cain or Mr. Shaw. Laurie Cardy Brian Carey Corri Carlson Tami Case C ak Debra erm Maureen Chapman Shelly Chapman Athe a Churchill Matt Clayton Jack Coble L urie Coker Jay Cole Rob Cole Kevin Conners 1 f , Ed Conover Doreen Cook Harry Cook Michael Cook Jackie Cookson Robyn Craig Scott Craig 48fSOPHOMORES David Cruichshank Ralph Dally Michael Defrates Tammy Depoe Sheila Derby Dodie Dodge Tony Dunnington Kathy Edmondson Mami Elkins Rob Endicott Carrie Helds Larry Flemming Gena Glenn Jill Goodpaster Lisa Gott Shawn Greenhalgn Garner Greenwood Bryan Gregg Mike Deacon Sandy Demmon Scott Denison Linda Doebler Melissa Doyle Andrea Drebis rllf' Frank Ellerbroed Scott Elwin Thomas Emanoll Jamey Fletcher Manuel Garcia Dawn Gardner Shannon Garrick Andy Geier Jim Gillard 2 ml L... 1. Bryan Gregg, Mike Deacon, and Dean McCoy discuss Algebra at an event in Ms Bedrick's class. 2. Lisa Brown and Stephanie Stone getting help from Ms. Bedrick in Algebra. SOPHOMORESf49 Kathleen Gullickson Steve Guthrie Dawn Hamlin Darren Hansen Charlene Hanson Sherry Harding Terinal. Hartley Tina Hartley Tyler Hartley Julie Hathaway Tim Hawks Matt Hays Barry Henderson Peter Henry Steven Henry Ron Higgins Todd Hilburn Nancy Hill Margaret Honnen Sara Hoover Nadene Herman To Be a Freshman The best year of school begins . . . gone are the days of vacationing, wa- terskiing, and sun-bathing that most of us enjoyed. Our problems as Freshmen are overg all the class changes and the tardies to explain to Mom and Dad. Yes, we heard it time and time againg how we are such babies , under- classmen , just plain old Fresh- men , Through all of these terrible things, the majority of us learned from our mistakes. As a matter-of- fact, we even learned some good things. We discovered both the need to study and the way to do it. We learned how to get along better with friends. Our Freshman year was tough and being accepted was im- portant. Many of us narrowed down activi- ties to ones we really enjoyed. There is so much to choose from, and the Freshman year is a good one to try many new things. Our Sophomore year, we were of- fered more interesting classes, new teachers, and the chance to arrange our own schedules. Being a Freshman was not all that bad, but doesn't it feel better to be a Sophomore? Tammy Hughes Roger Hurley Carol lvenson Roger Jacot Don Jenson Lea Jerrells Mark Jewitt Tom Johnson Yvette Johnston l Timothy Jones Audrey Jorgenson Kevin Kealy ..,..-Ma .f,M.f.....f, ww 1 Q vsv 7 Debbie Martin Mario Mathison Kim Matlock Matt Matson Denise Mayfield Monica McAllister Chuck McAulay Dean McCoy Kathi McGee Kelly Mclntosh Kelly McGregor Mikko Mead Michael Michael Chad Miklethun Eric Miller Mindy Miller Savanna Miller Susan Miller Danny Moldenhauer Scott Moller Sarah Moniere Sarah Morgan Deann Morris Lynn Mortensen Rich Motherwell Carl Morton Lori Muck Cindy Menchow :gl I 5 X ?YQLgA ir ' . , A-. ,. .aug . 4' fn, T -bf., J s '55-1791 'Q' an SZXSOPHOMORES 6 at .5 I r. Jeff Mustappa Wesley Neal Tammy Neese Lona Nelson Mark Newcomb Rob Norris Shane Northup Debbie Norton 1. Lona Nelson shows spirit on concert day. 2. Monica McAllister, Jody Leonard and Traci Brown watch and laugh at the Harlem Clowns. 4 1 3 Q47 x f ' 3. From top to bottom Julane Salisbury. Manu, Sara Morgan, Beth Wittenberg and vonne Pruitt are climbing to the top. 4. Sophomore assembly crowd shot. xd IN Debby Radtke Russ Rae Debbie Ragsdale Dan Rhodes Juli Rhodes Lisa Rinard Ed Rodius Chris Rogers Arleen Rothenberg Julie Oberbilling Sean Orr Mike Otto Danny Owens Danny Owens Steve Parascondola Doug Parker Jim Pentony Ruthie Perkins Tom Pettersen Vicki Petrie John Pfeiffer Jacynda Pharris Lynne Pisani Robert Place Chris Plews Lavonne Pruitt Wendy Query Georgia Rarney Chris Rapacz Tad Rex Eric Robertson Jean Robertson Tony Rodgers Becky Rowe Scott Rust Michelle Ryckman SOPHOMORESXS3 3 Y lf? 5 fr 'Vt ' :wx 'gb 'iv fb! -s f Y Y P X ' f 'N X X , U QM f f ,. 9, .i- I N A 4 NA 'ff' Q, , tv, ,. 'Q gf 3 . fl V f I Q' , ,, ,-Q' 4 ' - ig +1fZ : ,, ' 'ggi .U-,M A K 1 1 gi A John Ziegler 1. John Ziegler, Julane Salisbury, Bryan Greg and Sara Mor- gan Goofing-off after school. 2. Bryan Greg running cross country. 3. Michelle Vegas, Yvette Johnston and Lisa Gott getting ready for a good cheerleading practice. U Tammy Underwood Kevin VanCleave Julie Vanderwal Michele Vegas Alan Veres Ann Wagner Eddie Waker Todd Wallerstedt Duane Wallwork Lance Walton Joann Warren Teresa Way Cindy Weakley Jon Wilcox Michelle Wilder Chris Willis Montel Wily Scott Wingegarden Terry Winge John Wishon Beth Wittenberg Theresa Wollenbarger Traci Woodward Wanda Woody Greg Yates Warren Yeck Wayne Yeck Shayla York NOT PICTURED Ron Adams Jaeson Lewis Becky Smith Lovell Anthony Tim Longshore Vernon Smith Ray Auld Lisa McConnell David Spears Stacey Bennett Kim Miner James Boley Ross Morken Wayne Spencer William St. Clair Jim Colbert Lee Neate Pat Steehler Brian Cox Loren Nelson Tom Steele Jeff Davis Lyle Nelson Susan Sulton Don Demmon Tonya O'brien Shane Deyette Eric Oberg Ray Swanson Ignacio Tapia Jody Diaz Michelle Olsen Karen Taylor Floyd Eaton Earl Oster Mike Watson Blake Fuller Brian Prouty Leonard Wharton John Hall Tom Ready Larry Wright Kris Zarnke Joseph Handley Larry Reed Mark Hughes Darrin Tobinson Rod Zehrung Jennifer Jones Anthony Smith Larry Lauzon SOPHOMORESf55 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 56fFRESHMEN FROSH CLASS OFFICERS ALL MALE, SAVE ONE. For the new kids in town, the Fresh- man Class Officers were extremely ac- tive. Among the high-lighted activities of the year: a Closed to Freshmen Only Toga Party. This particular Freshman Govern- ment possessed a unique feature that no other class government can boast. All the members, with the exception of Secretary Sherri Sawyer, were football players. Every male member including President Michael Thompson, Vice President Chris Hoff, Treasurer Chris Stark, and Publicity Chairman Tom Holt were all football players. Among the innovative fund-raisers in- stigated by the freshman officers were Candy Grahams, a 50.25 auction, a va- riety of Bake Sales, Flower Grahams, and even Chopped Cords of wood to sell. When asked about what their inten- tions were concerning all the money they made this year and in their coming High School years, they replied, Save it!!! They are saving the bulk of it for their Senior year and all the activities planned for that time. The majority of the 1982-83 Fresh- man class government want to serve a second term on the 1983-84 school year when they become Sophomores. Mr. Richardson served as an able class advisor to the Freshman Officers. and class. The officers wish to com- mend Mr. Richardson for his efforts as this was also his first year at Shelton High School. Talk about taking Chances and going for the gusto. These class officers will undoubtably be remembered as the Government that asked for little help, the Officers that took matters into their own hands and performed a very commendable job on top of it all. Congratulations Freshman Class Offi- cers! Edited by: Cynthia Cole Photos by: Andrew Hinck Gary Albaugh Marty Allen Chrysia Allison M k A d son Nl A d son K A her Kim Archer J h A y Tami Bake l . JL. 1. Frosh Class Officers left to right: Sherri Sawyer, Tom Holt, Thompson, Chris Stark, and Chris Hoff. 2. Brian Phipps getting Andrew Lovitt to smile at the camera Beth Bennett Kevin Bensen Richard Bensen Rocky Bernal Richard Bland Harrson Blevins 'taichell Bowman Pat Boxberger Larry Boyle Ball Brazeau Lynette Brewer 'Michelle Brewer Shawn Brewer Kim Brown Terri Brown cky Brumbaugh Pam Buitenveld Brett Burgess i in -9 I-4' .- N Keith Burns Denise Burton Trisha Byrne Sherril Callesen Bess Carr John Carslairs Jac: Case David Chamberlin Mark CHHFTIDEYS Carrie Chapinski Nathan Chapman Kim Chrnstianson Carla Claussen Leesa Cochran Jonuce Coleman Parn Coleman Diane Cottenham Rich Craudell Steve Craudell Kris Crumpton Jason Curtis Merri Cuzlck Sharon Davison Sharon Deno FRESHMENXS7 L i 1 71 6 Ei 5 iv' WV vm X X xx wif 'x H , 0lP t Erett HuH ty Hogan k Holmes K k H man ean Hove r ':'511o-1, Janet Huisi gh F Tammy Hupp 4 Ka Hurley La J mes 1 f Hilary Jaques Co :Jimenez Angel J h Todd J h X Ch J h l Je 1 K d .I ,f TyK d I 1 Su y K rl I Rich rd Kali y Chris Kealy Dyan Kegg Julie Kennedy AN INTERVIEW WITH THE FRESHIVIAN CLASS What can you say about a Fresh- man? Rather than trying to think of something nice and traditional to say, we decided to go straight to the source and interview the entire Freshman classy every single one of them Cwith the exception of a few minor absenteesb. This is what they had to say . . . This is their message When I asked what you thought about being a Freshman, that unique and select class that most all of us are a member of at least once in our lives, I found that even though inter- viewed in small groups at separate times, most of you responded the same with, I'm a ninth grader, not a Freshman . When I asked you if you liked being a ninth grader you said, Sure, as long as I know l'm going to be a Sophomore next year. Some of you said you felt like you escaped one prison only to find your- self in another, while others of you told me it was fun and your class was by far the rowdiest. Most of you be- lieve the Seniors are your closest al- lies second only to your own class, but when-push-came-to-shove, all our classes unite as one. When I asked you to describe how you thought all the upper-classmen felt about you as Freshman in one 1 word, you said ANTS! You tell me it is important for your class to stay together and not let the few black sheep you have go astray too far. Go out and take all your chances and make all those dreams come true, because you have each other to look out for one another. Individuals you are, but a class you will always remain ...... Together. fw- lb yr Q ,wi I eel Q ?I 1 1 -F How e Newby Cyndi Oflerday Leanne Ogborn John Olander Peni Olmstead Heather Olsen .J Eric O ter Tami Pashon Robb P ey Deanna Pe y Billie Pett n Jeff Pf t Jerry Ph ll p Bria Ph pps ' Da el Pcka d Ted Put I Lisa Quaade David Rabourn Carol Radich X kv' Sara Ragan Andy R Tracy Rex Jim Riker Scott River Nt Mr. Richardson helps Frosh Being first can bring a lot of glory, but not always-especially when the first means first year of teaching freshmen, or first year advising the freshman class. Mr. Richardson finds himself holding these two ffl positions, and says he enjoys them both. Although he does not always see a lot of the freshman he feels over all they are a good class and will mature into fine leaders over the years. He enjoys fishing, and working in the garden during his free time. Basketball and baseball were his two favorite sports in college, and today he still does both for the enjoyment. He attended Gonzaga University and aquired his degree in Civil Engeering. Finding that he liked to work with young people, he went back and got his teach- ing degree. He has two children, Jimmy and John. One day they will be freshmen, and hopefully the freshman classes to come won't disillusion him. KevinL t g FRESHMENf6l Angelo Rivera Cheryl Robertson Kelli Robertson Dan Rodius Ray Rowbuck Sherrie Romo -.. F Carla Rose Mike Ruckman Lance Saunders Antonette Savoie Sherri Sawyer Kevin Schouvillen Carol Schuffenhaver ' David Sears Jett Selleg Angie Sergeant 62fFRESHMEN .1 i Bruce Sherwoo Tim Simms Ryan Simons Shaun Sisson Shannon Skillm Becky Smith Fayanne Smith Kevin Smith Toni Smith Kristi Snyder Kelly Stanton Chris Stark Sherrillyn Starr Frank Stevens Jill Story Jacob Stuber Ray Sweeten Rick Sweitzer David Swift Gary Sytsma Feryl Taflera Edward Tanuva Mary Taylor Sam Taylor Mike Thompso Shelly Townse Tom Tran Bryce Ulrich Terry Umlress Brenda Van Julie Vanderw David Vander Most freshman boys in high school occupy their time with sports, girls, and Coccasionallyb school work. ln the case of Mike Mclntosh one more activity should be added to the list- drawing, He does an exceptional job as a cartoonist. Ever since he was in fourth grade, Mike has enjoyed drawing cartoons. This can be attributed to the fact that he lived in Alaska, and since there was not that much to do he would go home and watch his favor- ite cartoons, then copy them. Garfield, Charlie Brown, and Win, Lose, or Draw! Snoopy are his favorite characters! Mike feels Charles Schulz fthe Char- lie Brown cartoonisth has been the greatest influence to him as far as art is concerned. To be a good cartoonist it not only takes talent but, like any other skill, it takes a lot of practice. That is why drawing takes up so much of his time. Mike's drawing does not stop at being a hobby, he plans on making it a career. One day he hopes to work in the media as a newspaper or tele- vision cartoonist. Many things can change between the freshman and senior years, but hopefully not in Mike's case. The world can always use a good artist, so good luck Mike, and keep on draw- ing! Z' 'Sten Villines nne Webber Kris Wagner Z enny Weber Weisenbach Todd West V '. sse Weston :eve Whiton Joy Wiley nt Williams ichie Willis cky Wilson 1 Kelly Wilson Don Wood Artie Bittle Tom Chan Matt Clayton Marc Cowles David Curtis Dan Dahman Jack Dalton Carla Danielson Eugene Davis Frank Deyette Rae Dills Kelly Duggan Torrie Dunn Cindy Dyer Not Pictured Dawn East Imelda Echeverria Louise Garloff Ken Gibson Teresa Goldsby Tim Hoosier Lara Woods Cory Woodard Ray Zinn Mark McFarland Kenny Nichols Roberta Peterson David Post Melea Potter Doug Prellwitz Harry Johns Mike Riggs Jamie Johnson Tim Smith Roxsan Kinnard Tom Steele Lara Ledon Melanie Stillman Pam Lilley Richelle Stuberg Kerstin Marth Trudi McKague Vic McKague FRE David Turner Paul White Montez Wily SHMENX63 ull'-- ' ii 'Q lx 1 :ww in wi-N fi 1 HOMECOMING CUURT Hu, va- - F i ,AQ i QUEEN Kerr: Moorehead Katie O'NelII Lonna Rl Court ins Favor 1. Princess Kerrie Moorehead and her escort, senior Meleki Manu. 2. Queen Katie O'Neill and her escort, senior Mark West. 3. Kerrie Moorehead gets a hug from her dad as she re- ceives her flowers during half-time. 4. Princess Lonna Rice and her escort, senior Mike Simms. 5. Queen Katie O'Neill and Mark West riding around the track in the Homecoming half-time parade. l Homecoming had finally arrived and the excitement over who would be on Home- coming court had begun. As Coach Stark walked to the microphone during the first assembly of Homecoming week, the crowd realized that finally the moment ev- eryone had been waiting for was here. A hush fell throughout the mini-dome as he began to speak. Curtis Likes, Torrie Palumbo, and Mike Jones were announced as the football escorts. They had the coveted honor of an- nouncing the Homecoming court and you could tell they loved every minute of it! As whispers were being ex- changed between people guessing who they believed the princesses would be, the escorts continued to tease the crowd by prolonging the suspense. We all watched the escorts intently hoping for a clue as to which girls they were going to select. Fi- nally, after what seemed an eternity, three Senior girls, Katie O'Neill, Lonna Rice, and Kerri Moorehead were unveiled as the Homecoming royalty. As the Friday assembly and last day of Homecoming week approached many wondered who to vote on for Queen. How can a person decide? They're all so sweet! complained frus- trated students. But some- how people decided and Ka- tie O'Neill was crowned Homecoming Queen. This year's court is the best ever! was being said throughout the school, clearly reflecting how happy everyone was for these three very special Seniors! 67 N bQ Q H jr' , YQ' N wr ' if ' Mi' Q. W Q, pi -f 'sg v' 'P fi A il ,7 at 5 1 f Q ' Q ' 5 'Q X ,H+ Q A Y U X' , ks EJ PIM T-:SN X X r l. E limb er Spirit 66Spic0li tylc-3 l L S E2 El .H ,J l L Tm ONE OK YOU x to 1. Seniors Meleki Manu, Mike Simms, Marty Crow, and Mike Eaton dressed for the original Spicoli Day. 2. Cheerleaders making fun of jocks in a skit during the Friday pep assembly. 3. The result of the carbash sponsored by the cheerleaders during the traditional Thursday night bonfire. 4. Junior Susan Stell flashes the Go Gos during Concert T-shirt Day. 5. The Court poses in front of the backdrop drawn and painted by senior Trina Leaf. 6. Escorts Torrie Palumbo, Curtis Likes, and Mike Jones. As Homecoming week ap- proached, Climber spirit ex- ploded! Massive posters were made by Pep club at a poster painting party in the minidome. So many were painted that it was difficult to find wall space for them all! Trina Leaf, with her terrific artistic talents, created the most awesome backdrop in years which blazed the Homecoming theme Climb- ers, this one's for you! Students showed their en- thusiasm by dressing up for Shades and Fades Day, Con- cert T-shirt Day, and Spicoli Day. Of course we all know who Spicoli was, he was that out of it dude in the popu- lar movie FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH. Even though the tradition- al Thursday night Bonfire was extremely wet, it sure didn't dampen any Climber spirit, for during Friday's pep assembly the students were as rowdy as ever! The tradi- tional Ugly Man contest was held and Sophomore Juli Rhodes was the winner. Boy, was she UGLY! Although the Sophomores proved they had the ugliest vice-presi- dent, the Seniors proved they had the most spirit by winning back the coveted Spirit Stick in class com- petition. Homecoming came to an end with everyone rocking out To Taurus at the Home- coming dance. Even though it was short due to the over- time of the game, it was still a lot of fun! 69 N .t h , ' ' b' ii r xl , i'zi'G141'? 3-- YUQ N3 vw 'J Sf! ,Ai ,Iv 93, ' L WL Tin .3-X ,. 1. , , N U. C ,,,- ff!! Q7 i:'dr-3'-3, V V X- Y ' x ., , . X X tk .'g,,x,fk . my ,, ' :S Q O' f Sag-,2 g ixq -H 9'1 'N r- t P' i l l f agles Squeak by Shelton The Homecoming game had to be one of the most exciting and nerve-wracking games of the season. Both teams retired to the locker room at halftime with the score evenly tied 6 to 6. No scoring was achieved by ei- ther team in the third quar- ter or the fourth, so the game had to continue on into overtime, You could feel the disbelief from the undefeat- ed Elma crowd as they saw the Climbers threaten their6 and O record. Of course the Climbers were extremely ex- cited, each hoping we would knock off our all time rivals the Elma Eagles! But the Ea- gles got lucky and scored when they had possesion of the ball in overtime. Although disappointment clouded the final moments of Homecoming, the halftime show was very impressive. First off, the royalty was in- troduced. Princess Lonna Rice and escort Mike Simms, Princess Kerri Moorehead and escort Meleki Manu, and Queen Katie O'NeiIl and es- cort Mark West started off the parade around the track. Also featured were the Red Varsity cheerleaders on the fire engine with the band and drill team right behind. Then came the representatives of the various classes, one of which was the senior B.R.A. 5 car. The ceremonies came to an end with the football team tearing through the For all you do, this one's for you! run-through poster. 71 0 Neill at Kings Ransom kind of my ALLI Why is it when you have a lot of homework, you can never get out of work on time? lt seems to never fail that when- ever it is your turn to close at work, in comes a car load of people exactly two minutes be- fore you lock the doors. Some working students find it very difficult to maintain a de- cent grade point average and hold down a job at the same time. But it's a living. lt's always nice having the ex- tra money so you can go out with your friends when you get the time off. But who ever said that when you work, you still will be able to get a lot of free time? lt's called working for the weekend. Working students do have a 72fSTUDENT LIFE A DAY lot of advantages, though. For one thing, they have a job which there are very few of these days, and another thing, they always get well-deserved salaries. In the end, it's worth getting a burn on your hand from slav- ing over a hot stove for fifteen hours a week, when you finally receive your pay check. Mil' pai K r 1 - ffrs ., xxx Di ff Off' 5-fist! 9 Thatc TOP TEN TRENDS SONGS 1. Down Under - Men at Work 2. Who Can lt Be Now - Men at Work 3. Fantasy - Aldo Nova 4. Workin' for the Weekend - Lo- verboy 5. Blackout - Scorpions 6. Stray Cat Strut - Stray Cats . I Love Rock N' Roll- Joan Jett Il . gil' 'b .'ti:' 'iff 7 nd the Black Hearts. if-5,1 xg. H , . ,ge , . l- . Xx ' ' '., Qi B. Rock This Town - Stray Cats 'Ge ,E 9 ff- B. Dirty Laundry - Don Henley ZS O. Can't Get Loose - Sammy Ha- ar SAYINGS 1- F ' A ' C ' E 6. Gag Me CWith a Spoonj 2. Totally Awesome 7, j Like It 3. Mondo Skankin 3, Like QI-1 My Gahd X Q T x, 4- YOU Know 'T' 9. You - You - You 5. Like I'm Totally Shur 10, Tubular MOVIES I1. E.T. Music, sayings, and movies played the max. Some people say our weird an important part in a students life. ways are just a phase, but bag those Q. Rocky Ill The ghettoblasters were heard all guys, like Val is our way of life. across campus, gathering much at- Then finally when the weekend B. On Golden Pond tention, while other students wore came, most students spent that time their Walkmans that emitted no blar- at the movies. E.T. was voted the -4. Porky's ing sound to neighbors close by. The best all around movie. I thought it 5. An Officer and a Gentleman 5. Tootsie I7. Fast Times at Ridgemont High B. Poltergeist B. The Toy I10. 48 Hours songs heard were mostly hard rock, and new wave, yet there was always country, jazz and even soul heard. Val lingo was one of the favorite ways of talking among friends. I mean like fer shur! Everyone should talk val, like I mean it's the only lan- guage. I mean like anyone can talk normal but like that's grody to the max, I mean gross me out the door fer shur. We vals are just gnarly to was a cute movie, commented Yvette Johnston. E.T. stole the top ranking because it was a movie ev- eryone could enjoy. STUDENT LlFEf73 74fSTUDENT LIFE LBVTSX W V? gpg xg -rf 4-as 4' 5 T' O R . Il' 3 wid - , . ig Q tv . mv ,M,y.,,m ,, 'if-16 lgisq -- 1 x , . . GRIN Hs. ., Q K ,A A-M ' L -, . Vu- A . W, ge 'Ea 4 fi 1,8 H .4 Q-3 . I I nk, 1 wb fiw Q. ' X 'l . N Q 5 fi-, ,xg , w MNH o S. .O ' . ii- Senior Ball.. .a Smash! 1. Students Rock Out at the Senior Ball. 2. Juniors anxiously await Jaugernaut to resume playing after their break. 3. Out of at least 25 senior couples Curtis Likes and Leisa Byrd were crowned King 81 Queen. 4. Senior class president Tammy Bernert crowns sweethearts Leisa Byrd and Curtis Likes. 5. Senior class advisor Mr. John Tarrant finally gets a break with loved one after all the hard work in the Senior Ball. 6. Jaugernaut band member hands out promo- tional cards. Obviously this wasn't necessary be- cause they were by far the favorite band around. 7. Susan Links, Andrew Hinck, Diego Vilarasau and Rhonda Mueller anticipate the coronation of the King 84 Queen. November 20, 1982 was the date we all couldn't wait for. Why? because on that Saturday night from 9:00 to 12:00 was the Senior Ball! lt was the best dance I've been to. Everyone was really getting into dancing and it seemed that everyone was just having a terrific time! Plus Jaugernaut fthe bandj played and l think that really added to the excitement. commented Senior Leisa Byrd, who was crowned along with her boyfriend sen- ior Curtis Likes as the Ball King and Queen. The Senior Ball activities didn't just begin Saturday Night at 9:00, however, the preparations began long be- fore that funfilled night. Months before the date, Senior class President Tammy Bernert organized committees such as decora- tions, food, and clean up. Tammy, and all the Seniors who helped, did a wonderful job to make this dance a suc- cess. Students not involved in planning the dance had a lot to do also. The guys had to order tuxedos and the girls had the tiresome task of finding a prom dress. Also, dinner reservations had to be made, and corsages and boutonnieres ordered. Of course, all this work was worth it! For it seemed ev- eryone really enjoyed them- selves. The theme of the dance was lf Memories Could Last Forever. This implies that memories don't last forever, but if we're lucky, these ones will. 77 P I 1 J, f P Z '4 J,- wx! D . . ,W ,A 2 N 'K N, K nf, , . N A N A 11 't '54 Km . . , .5 F. 4' I I 'ng 'H nn 1 ' A A V ' lf if . W Mr wffr 5 sr-F Xfdx Aw N ' 1 lx ,Q .x N,-. r F'2 AIHIY' P . 4 RY, v 1 , -1 W . 'g.-,gf-1-i I . 4 4 A 1 .il ' , W 1 3 1 1- fy . V Wfy, A wif gi A .M W MR . Q . . -,wx X . gi 1 ' 1 1 MMP N .-f.+.-..- j ,,..,..-nsvtlvivf 50Nwnerg I f fd-w 1 - .,..q,.wwr4 5 I Y 'Ti -X ,un-X .., 'w Q .- L a ,ao- Excitement Ends with Tolo Spirit Court. From the Freshman class the winners were Chris Stark and Trisha Byrne. From the Soph- omore class the two were Pete Henry and Julie Rhodes. Out of the Junior class the prince and princess were Ruben Gonzales and Lisa Harb. From the Senior class Mark West, Marc Barger and Brian Lev were announced as the princes. Then Shelly Willis, Sher- elle York and Trina Leaf were pro- claimed as the three Senior prin- cesses. During the Friday assembly, which was organized by the cheer- leaders, the Spirit Court King and Queen were revealed. The two honored Seniors were Brian Lev and Trina Leaf. The highlight of the assembly had to be when about twenty Senior guys dressed up in drill-team uniforms and per- formed. lt was so funny and they were really pretty good! Spirit Week ended with the TOLO on Saturday night. The band was Archer and even though one of the band members Ca manlj wore leg warmers, they were gen- erally well-liked. The dance dldn't have a very large turnout, only 80 couples attended, but the people that were there sure looked like they were having a great time! 4. The Spirit Court enjoys their spotlight dance at the Tolo. Seconds later couples filled up the floor, not willing to let a slow dance go by without them. 5. Showing us the perfect cheerleading spread eagle is Junior Danny Byrne. 6. Sophomores Pete Henry and Chris Willis, two of the many who proposed the Tootsie idea at their class meeting, ham it up in their cheerleading outfits. 7. Senior Lonna Rice, laughingly, finishes her part in the class competition. The Seniors wer- en't quite fast enough, however, for the Ju- niors won! ACTIVITIESXSI Love's a feeling Relationships between people have long been of major importance in our society and they will continue to be in the future Whether it was a girlfriend! boyfriend situation or just good friends sharing times together relationships always played an important part in our ives Our girlfriendfboyfriend relation ships gave us an opportunity to see what it would be luke dating and to be married in the future These relation ships provided an ego booster to both the boy and the girl as they could prove to themselves how mature they had be come. These relationships were very important especially at that age. Most of our relationships were and will be with people we consider to be our friends people that provided moral support people that we were crazy with and sometimes got caught break- ing a rule or two with and those who cared enough to listen to our problems. These were the relationships that were long-lasting far surpassing most of the boyfgirl relationships we encountered. Relationships gave us a lot in life including memories good and bad and an understanding of others but mostly they helped us understand ourselves and our role in life 1 Sr s Mark West and Katie O Neill always enjoyed going to the movies in Olympia 2 Soph Michelle Brines and Sr Marty Crow spent many weekends skiing on Crystal Mt 3 Jr s Troy Ahlf and Cari Vimont were both involved in athletics as well as in each other 4 Sr JeromeTwidwelland Soph Julane Salis bury find time for each other before class mwqgh fr- 3... X WHY! all fl.. 'i 82fSTUDENT LIFE 'sf be, instead of two we could be three. ' Me and him, Him and me. FRIENDS Him and me, Me and him, were always together as you can see. I wish he'd leave so l'd be free, l'm getting a little bit tired of he. On movies and ladies we do not agree, I f like hot chocolate, he wants his tea. l want to sleep, he wants to pee. I guess there's worse things we could Bootlegger's Guys 81 Gals Fashions 233 S.1st, Shelton 426-6433 worth revealing N LL -L Y . 5. Tom Mallory, Glenn Andrews, Sterling Stock, Kelly Byrne, and Troy Ahlf always joked around together. 6. Tammy Hupp, Lisa Quade, Kim Brown, Pam Buitenveld, Pam Coleman, Jackie Frost, Trisha Byrne, Tara Ebey, and Stephanie Geist are a few of the freshman North Star re- cruits. 7. Andrew Hinck, Rhonda Mueller, and Susan Links enjoy lunch on a warm sunny day in September. 8. Torrie Palumbo, Randy Littlefield, Diego Vilarasau, Gabi Balbao, Kay Woodard, Jeanine Hamlin, and Marc Barger could always count on a joke from the Spanish exchange students to brighten the lunch hour. 9. Sr.'s Russell Strutz and Curt Likes, good friends since 7th grade, sit back and relax their last year of High School. STUDENT LlFEf83 as f FG . itmk -1. C wtwwi s-ummm! H-it rt' 1 ffl: is K 1. Sophomores Dawn Hamlin and Julane Salisbury take a break during the Grub Tolo. 2. Mr. Clayton announces the winners of the class competition. And they were . . . the Juniors! 3. Seniors Irene Silva and Pat Gigstead begin the Drill Team and Company's performance to Greased Lightning at the Friday's assembly. 4. Senior Lori Lee answers a question during the first ever Friendly Feud game. 5. Senior Russell Strutz plays Senior Tammy Ber- nert's leg in a move from their 50's routine. 6. Senior Melody Nault doing her part in the Greased Lightning performance. 7. Couples dance to High Risk at the 2nd annual Grub Tolo. Attendence was lower than the previous year and many students left early because they didn't like the band. 84fACTIVITIES it Q W 1t.,,... gl cs- Napili' .yd Grubweeli Featuresu Feudw is AL' Ri. Q JI 5 Hal Hal, you talked! Give me your button! was heard by many girls as a guy tricked'em into talking on Girl's Hush day, which started off the Grub Week festivities. The girls had their chance to get 'em back, however, on Thursday for it was Boy's Hush day. The first ever Friendly Feud, a remake of the popular game show Family Feud, was put on by the Yearbook Staff Friday night. Although there was not a huge turnout, the people that did attend had a great time laughing at such families as the Red Hot Rockers, the Nerds, the Butts, and the Whiners. The overall champions were the Newsca- teers, which included Allison Bowen, Carmen Stark, Lori Lee, Joanne Beynon, and Lance Walton. Grub Week ended with the Tolo, where the girls asked the guys and the two dressed alike. Most couples wore levis and T- shirts. High Risk was the band, who unfortunately was not too popular due to the fact that they played all older songs. The majority of people left the dance around 11:00 because the band was just too bad to dance to. It was really a disap- pointment, stated senior Shel- ly Willis. h 0 af t S 3' 11 S S hl 7:30 p.m.: excitement and confusion went on backstage with one half hour remaining until the curtain went up. The performers stumbled over their lines for the last time and prayed that they would remem- ber them. SAGHALIE: How well did the play go? SUE HENRY CASSOCIATE PRODUCERJ: The play went very well, and it was a good moneymaker. SAGHALIE: About how much practice was put into the play? SUE: We practiced for 3 months, 2 hours a day, 3 days a week. SAGHALIE: I heard that there were problems with the scene changes? SUE: Yes, we had seven differ- ent scene changes throughout the play. SAGHALIE: How much money did the play make? SUE: Total, the play made around 51200, but the profit, as well as all the expenses, were divided by thirds, between Thespians, Choir, and Band. SAGHALIE: What would you do differently if you produced it again? SUE: I would do nothing differ- ently because it was weII-orga- nized. Showboat was a success and a challenge, not only for the ac- tors, but also for the directors and producers. 1. Julie Tobin qslaveb and Brian Miller CCapt. Andyj watch the happily married couple Dorothy Munson CMagnoliaJ and Shane Wulf CRavenalJ sing. 2. Dorothy Munson CMagnoIiaJ and Melody Nault Uuliej sing Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Mine. 3. Doug Snyder CBarkerJ and Beth Land CEllieJ dance by the Cotton Blossom ticket booth. 4. Mike Hyland and Commander Childs were part of the Orchestra. 5. Hugh Everett CWindyj sits on the bow of the Showboat. ACTIVITIESf87 .X- 1. Couples till the floor during a slow number by the band Voyager, Tuxedos and long dresses were the most common attire ofthe students attending. 2, Mr. Childs, Mrs. Childs, Troy Ahlf and Cari Vlmont were crowned as the Junior Prom roy- alty. Mr. and Mrs. Childs were chosen as hon- orary King and Queen by the Junior class. 3. Senior Dorothy Munson, amidst the pink and blue balloons that filled the S.U.B., social- izes with friends. 4. Junior class president Heidi Anderson crorwns Juniors Cari Vimont and Troy Ahlf King and Queen of the Junior Prom. Out of approximately 20 junior couples these two were elected by all the students who attended the dance. 5. Junior Mary Rodius and Dean Deirecx from Seattle enjoy themselves during a break. 88fACTIVlTIES Prom 66Ballo0ns,, with Excitement! fi r f flvl. . 'vi' 1l'. H'..... - l'i'l'.l.l'i'i'.l.lii.M l - v. X 4 WAIT? . Xf' il: it Pink and blue balloons were everywhere as excited couples descended the S.U.B. stairs. It seemed everyone was oohlng and ahhing over the decora- tions for they were magnificent. The Junior class used balloons as the basis for their decorating and it was a wise choice. They had balloons tied to chairs, in the center of tables and even to people's arms. Everyone agreed that the decorations were the best they had seen in a long time. Juniors Carl Vimont and Troy Ahlf were elected as the King and Queen of the dance, For the first time there was an hon- orary King and Queen and they were Mr. and Mrs. Childs who were chosen by the Junior class. The theme of the dance was Up Where We Belong and the band who played was Voyag- er. This was the last formal dance of the year and for the seniors the last formal dance of high school. ACTIVITlESf89 44 . as lmost An thmg Goes .ct is 1. Exhausted Seniors Katie Martin, Kerrie Moor- head, and Sherelle York help push the car to the finish with a record time of 1.26.6 minutes. 2. Junior Tom Mallory holds sling shot as class- mate Sterling Stock aims the water balloon at targets, Mr. Wentz, Whitener, Ross, and Neuenschwander. 3. Air Band competitor Meleki Manu leaps to the beat of Sammy Hagar's There's Only One Way to ROCK! 4. Tug-of-War, a traditional event, is a breeze for these big, tough, burly Seniors! 5. Classes build shaky human pyramids to see who can last the required 10 seconds. 6. Oops! The Juniors have a little trouble keeping their pyramid sturdy. 7. Freshman Norm Rawlings endures being squirted in the face, as Becky Smith tries to clean off the shaving cream faster than their competi- tors. 8. After crawling over the high jump mats, frosh Kerri Manke clears the hurdle in the Obstacle Course Relay. QOXACTIVITIES The third annual Almost Anything Goes Assembly held in May, was for the second year in a row won by the overpower- ing, muscle-bound Class of '83. The events and the winners were as follows: Relay Obstacle Course-Fresh- man Tug-of-War-SENIORS! Car Push-SENiORS! Balloon Toss-Sophomores Human Pyramid-SENIORS! Water Gun-Shaving Cream Con- test-Juniors Air Guitar-SENIORS! FINAL SCORES Seniors 49 Juniors 46 Freshman 31 Sophomores 22 p .Ai --yi ww . 5,., 1F'- 4. wlwvw-1't4fn magnum In , sMYw4v...'x E .-.X .. . A 1- B aim.. xg. . XXX' . X r t,.-,'i, if . '. gg bfi W M IJ 1 CHU! I fi ' v off-ff' 4 f 2 ++1 asf-'ff A Festlval Court Chosen lfferentl val started with the traditional Paul Bunyon Parade. It began at 5:00 in the evening with slightly more than one hundred entries of bands, floats, horses, and marching units. The Royalty, Queen Trish Wittenberg, Princesses Sue Henry, Lucia Eisner, Dorothy Munson, Shelly Burpee, and Al- ice Deffinbaugh, rode atop the float constructed by the Forest Festival Committee. The Court and Paul Bunyon were chosen at a pageant by judges instead of by fellow classmates as it had been done in the past. The girls and guys were required to an- swer an on the spot question, do a talent segment, and model evening wear. Before the Queen and her Court were re- vealed Paula Mak was an- nounced as Miss Congeniality, an honor voted on by all the stu- dents competing for Queen or Paul Bunyon. Doug Snyder was the 1983 Paul Bunyon and Randy Stanley from Mary M. Knight was Smo- key the Bear. Doug Snyder stood on that faithful ole Simp- son truck as thirty-eight other Pauls before him, while Smo- key the Bear shook onlookers hands and entertained the younger children. ii- s fo- --X +- 4 - Y . I 4.85 f M R' M 'X X X . ,Q 6 6 6,0 1' if-N0 34 , -an . x A A ,A ff'- ' Ffh? 4 bf uf' 4 S F F F H 1 3,34 W , :W 2 .I Www!! 1 ika' In le years are gone Where did they go? ey went so fast lt's sad, you know. im freshman to senior At Shelton High lure will be hard To say good-bye. wind we leave With a few tears 1emory of good times Friends and fears. e first period class Whatever it was J were late to it often Most everyone was. e team you were on For the challenge or fun i'll always remember Competing as one. f friends you have made Through clubs or sports lust from listening To oral reports. l lunchtime buddies Squeezing together eating outside And enjoying the weather. formal dances The parties and stuff tubbin', skinny dippin' Life hasn't been rough. 4 it'll change Sad though it be e to move on and Meet challenges you see. :ary or job University or college ever a bachelor Or maybe a marriage. irever you go Whatever you do member the laughs And the hard times too. n these you've learned More than teachers could teach all this knowledge To extend your reach. iember the good times That we have had here please overall Keep in touch and take care! By Cindy Baldwin GRADUATIO ! W-. o L SHELTON l'llGl'lCl.l GOOD UCK CLASS OF8 GRADUATION WINE 9 GRADUATION! The night that all Seniors had been waiting for. So much preparation had been put into this exciting, victorious night. Someting was done each week throughtout the year to get us ready for June 9th. But even though we felt ready, the actual ceremony caught everyone off guard. Overwhelmed with pride, par- ents, relatives, and friends filled the stadium to watch the long awaited for graduation ceremony. Happy faces and lots of tears could be seen both in the audi- ence and in the graduation class. The speakers for the 1983 graduation were pretty special. For the first time ever, this gradu- ating class had not one but 2 Vale- dictorians and 3 Salutatorians. The class of '83 was proud to have all 5 seniors speak. Allison Bowen and Lucia Eisner, the 2 Valedicto- rians, would give their own speech. Cindy Baldwin, Alan Pe- terson, and Sherelle York, the 3 Salutatorians, would prepare one speech together and divide it 3 ways so each speaker would have hisfher own part. Tammy Bernert was voted in by the class to be the class speaker, and would give her own speech. After the ceremony, the anxoius class, no longer Seniors, were ready for the celebration! The Senior party was held at the Tyee in Olympia and was put on by the Senior parents. The band was White Lightening and the party was based on a Casino Night . A big breakfast was served and the party ended at 3:00 a.m. Many people stayed overnight at the Tyee in order to get a head start to the ocean, which has been the tra- ditional place for the graduates to celebrate their FREEDOM! GRADUATIONXQS HOW TO BEATTHE HIGH CCST 0f GRADES Snatch the exam, Sam, Design it on your shoe, Lou, Draw it on the table, Mable, But don't get caught, hot shot, Peek over his back, Jack, Write it on your thigh, Lorelie, Record it on your leg, Meg, But watch out for the narc, Mark Stick it on your Bic, Rick, Scrawl it on your sole, Joel, Store it in your sock, Brock, Hide it in your sleeve, Steve, Stuff it in your glass case, Grace, Cover it with a book, Brooke, Copy from a brain, Jane, Develop a plan, Stan, Disguise it in your Kleenex, Drex, Scribble it on your toes, Rose, Look at the seat, Pete, But listen to meg If you get caught, Scott, Think up a fast story, Laurie, Or you'll wind up, Chuck, ln the Principal's office. If we were able to name one ac- tivity in which all students were in- volved, it would have to be CHEAT- ING. How may times have you ar- rived at school and realized that you didn't have your English as- signment done, or that your term paper is due tomorrow and you haven't even started, or that you have a test that you have not pre- pared for? Nearly everyone has experienced this in some form or another. You really do want to do well in school, but what can you do? Many of us cheat. Not because we want to, but because we don't 96 want to fail. Most of us have, yet we don't think of ourselves as cheaters. Cheaters are those others who make crib notes the night before, those who steal tests, or those who get all the an- swers from a friend. But don't fool yourselves, for you're the one who is being cheated most of all! 1. These are just a few of the things the average cheater uses. 2. Junior Roy Evans giving Junior Susan Links a little bit of help on a quiz in Mr. Newell's Spanish class. 3. Exchange students Ricardo Tome, Na- cho Tapia, and Xavier Velez get their test answers straight from the book! 4. Senior Margo Lindberg checking inside her jacket for her so called study notes. Cha. p+8l F-7II'2.0-I 2210-ITL 5 TURD do people do in the small town of on a Saturday night? s a question asked by many peo- The answer wasn't always the same. Shelton isn't ranked up there Seattle as far as entertainment goes, was a variety of things to do. on your interests, you could one of the many things. Some people d to go to the movies on the weekends. rip to the LACEY CINEMAS on a Satur- night was always a lot of fun and you ld always count on seeing a few Shel- people there. nother activity that had been popu- in Shelton for many years was CRUIS- downtown and sitting in the SQUARE. a busy Saturday night you could see ' I with their cars packed into the I, with their music up to full volume a great time! IALIZING WITH FRIENDS was an- fvay to have fun on a Saturday night. all else failed, there was always a to go to, full of friends, food, music, JN. :ably the most popular place to go -IADOW FAX. A room full of video provided entertainment for those ere possessed with video mania. natter what you chose to do, it was , I clear to see that everyone was hav- a GOOD TIME! LIV 1. A group of Seniors bee-bopping down at the square. 2. Seniors on a Saturday night take time out to stop at the Evergreen Square to make plans for the rest of the night. 3. This is the logo from the Shadowfax win- dow. 4. A Saturday night social shows Seniors Jeff Radtke, Lonna Rice, Mike Simms, Rob Brown, and Jerome Twidwell having a good time. IGHT I Q Q A. 3 if . 2 E l i 1 I I 1 Y 1 I Q Q ' xg, 'J it LV A D X In . 5 fs 'I ffl ,fm J 9 1 X fm Q an -. P, THQ . 621 b ,- Ri. 7 31. , 4' ' '54, ff' ,elm ' 'junk Q, ,V ,A 41. ,. Q! mf Vg. i lu . ,.v ff ,m.. 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Cmig,1Jf-- -- M- -- 3' ,I 1 I xy, K of scrimage. l-If A Q ' i X ' F Ig Q 'N l s 4 sw Y Climber defense closes in on a Timberline running back stopping his charge at the line f l i 2 , ,V .. xx' Blg..,x?r .-NA 'V X ' N N i d by ? xx '- X ,QIEL1-OA, , .3 f ' X fs ,fi ,. e Muon r ,Q X 1 ?k-fgf ' X C P s ' if f X -L r ww, ' ff? glflffff r X A -4-i Fe U S 447' I 'if' ax A 3- ' Shelton for the running to head up the field. J.V. Quarterback Sterling Stock eyes the field pre- paring to throw to his open receiver. gl 1 , in - X l C 'I :Alix Y' R p' KL 45 ...i me 55 1 ,P S . Pd i , 'xg X A t S? .- Q' K Si li , Shelton freshman running back cuts inside his blocker. fs . l t 1 , Q I 1 J - X f . 2-J A L 1 'Nl-3 5 A d an 'r g. 3 ff go Q 9 Frosh defensive backs set up to make an f M3 it 7' ' v Head coach Gene Crater talks strategy with one of his players calling a time out. defense fklY8S I , if X' watch as the Az' -lla 'Q Je f A .r 1 ff J' 5 4 4,-gust. ' Q as Surg., ,H L 4. Defensive players , f .ff . a bad pass which IS deflected by Jeff Hulssey. As. .J q N M ,-.v3Vvl'V0 .4 ug . 1 gr!!! 20 affigln mfg? . ' , ' '19 ' www A 'n 'E' - f , -va rem , 'K' 'N , 'ft' W 9 'S f l J b S ' '+ fr .. 4 I fr an ' I ' h.,Q 451 www? .fb MW .14 . r 5. Shelton players field after another I1 hard game i .I .u ,' . 4 W, W civ- ,v I 44 al! av 1 4 if infix was - fav G' ig 3. I f rf' r , ' A U 1 rw W a X X xx. -:L x X - w F 1 , ,. LS Q61 .ff Q ,5, . QR 11' Go 5 . 108 VARSITY SPIKES IT Unusually spirited Spikers net one Our varsity volleyball players were very enthusiastic about their season this year, even though they had one win to eight devastating losses. Amid their many losses, the team kept an unusually high spirit throughout the season. Seniors Lois Wagner, Trina Leaf, Trish Wittenberg, and Michelle Mat- son, voted Most Inspirational and Team Captain, played volleyball to- gether for many years. The other seniors, Leona Burgland and Teana Davidson, enjoyed one year on the team. Their unity and friendships re- sulted in their wonderful exuberance toward the sport. All this spirit wasn't displayed by just the seniors. They had the help of juniors Becky Coleman, Lisa Stone and Julie Bartz. The only sopho- mores, Mindy Miller and Lynn Mor- tenson, weren't very shy on the court either. First year coach Leslie Orme ex- pects next year's team to have the same high spirit as the varsity team of 1982, but she hopes they win more often. 1. Lois Wagner bumps that ball! She received the coaches award for the best percentage in bumping. 2. The Varsity show their sportsmanship to- ward the Yelm team. 3. PUMP UP! A common yell to hype these spikers up. 4. The Varsity players of 1982: left to right: FRONT ROW: Mindy Miller, Lisa Stone and manager Lona Nelson, 2nd ROW: Becky Cole- man, senior Lois Wagner and senior Teana Da- vidson: 3rd ROW: senior Leona Burgland, Lynn Mortenson and Julie Bartz: BACK ROW: sen- iors Michelle Matson, Trina Leaf and Trish Wit- tenberg. U1 i 1-' t, .15 , 2 --f.1ff -2 ' 2 J.V. SHCJWS PGTENTIAL New Tradition with J.V. Volleyballers J.V. teams are traditionally the least experienced in their sport. This year's J.V. volleyball team has proved that tradition wrong. They had a season record of five wins and four losses, a tad bit better than their varsity idols. The seven freshmen ex- perienced a good volleyball program at the middle school. This gave them a step up in the basics of volleyball. With the basics learned, the J.V.'s spend more playing time on the court. Ahead of the usual J.V.'s be- cause of previous experience, the sophs and juniors played well in com- petition. Both the team and coach Marsha Melsness enjoyed their suc- cess. They can just taste the State Championship for 1983. 1. The team gives congratulations to their team mate. 2. Varsity coach Leslie Orme and J.V. coach Marsha Melsness are looking for the answer. 3. Kim Christianson and Theresa Erikson block a shot. 4. Kim Brown waits for the ball. 5. The Junior Varsity players of 19823 left to right, FRONT ROW: Kim Brown and Julane Salisburyg 2nd ROW Pam Buitenveld, Tammy Hupp and Cathy Christy, BACK ROW: Jill Os- terman, Kelly Mclntosh, Brooke Laney, Heather Anderson, Kim Christianson and Julie Oberbillig. I -. , v Y 109 SWIIVIMERS SPLASH TITLES'!l 1982 Chlorinettes Swim to all BHL Shelton's 1982 Girls Swim Team became the possessors of our school's first top in league honors of the year. They were named 1982 Black Hills League Girls Swim Team Champions . This honor was defina- tely bestowed to a team with a great- er inspiration for every member and that special kind of dedication which a real winning team must have. A wa- terless pool would not have stopped this team's efforts to become the top swim team possible. The league championship was cer- tainly not the end to a fantastic unde- feated season, our girls swim team toppled every team in the league to receive the 1982 District's Title . Many of these district contending swimmers also qualified themselves for the state AA meet, and turned out very good showings against the state's best. Our swim team champions had a vast participation from each grade level. From the 1982 Senior class were the co-captains, Beth Land and Lisa Miljour, two major team leaders. Other senior team members include: Lucia Eisner, and divers: Cindy Harger, Sarah Coble and Kim Radtke. Making up the majority of our 1982 Swim Team was the mighty tal- ented underclassmen. Junior team members included: Heidi Anderson, Molly Lusignan, and Allison Hoffman. Sophomore members included: BHL standout, Stephanie Stone, Maureen Benson, Marni Elkin Nancy Hill, Lau- ra Coker, Debbie Ragsdale, Debbie Tadtke, Vickie Petrie, Traci Wood- ward and Lisa Brown. From the Freshman class: Kelli Nault and Shelli Knutson. The 1982 Girls Swim Team Cham- pions were especially talented al- though very young. Shelton's 1982 team were true winners mentally as well as physically. Thanks to the sen- sational work and respect of Coach Chris Myhre, the 1982 season will be one to remember but to the strength of the underclassmen one to chal- lenge. A possible 1983 state con- tending swim team. 1. The 1982 BHL Girls Swim Team Champi- ons!! 2. The excellence of Shelton's divers. 3. Third year Coach, Chris Myhre, proved to be our champion team's main man. O 5 I N ,ff N 3 ' u v X . x lf, fp.. 1 1 , , Ai M- - W4 ' 9 41 ...wea- ,, I' A' f' . ---N- v ,...-'1 5 'vs N-..r an x F NX.XNx XX-xftx 'xx' --7 g a-X gl Ts' 4 Q u. Q 1 ff 9 01 V I, T Q! 9 N if ,MY ? 'S X E GF' 1, F 6 V .AO- X518 X 1i7 , Q 5' j ' :SL ill sv f EH . - .' '- f . Q .. .z.-,,:' v'-. 5 . Q , 4, A., H ': - - - f . ,,--1. 'Q . Q ' in NK. , Q 0 , . I ' I naw- x ' ' 'f v ' T., . n ' '-' f ' ,'- .Ar 'Vt' rf ' '-,'.,-qql. . 4. A dv' hx 't. ,vi M - ,, m L H- , . . -V X K x - . --1gp5wo,,1 ! I' , ll ...Q ' 3 SIXTH IN DISTRICT Elected captains were Cindy Baldwin and Andrew Hinck, both having been in Cross Country for four years. Inspirational for the boys was Da- vid Housh and for the girls was Angie Pruitt-both members continually giving their best run. Kirsten Robinson received the most improved award for her good attitude and the progress she made through the season. The girls' team continually im- proved throughout the season, finish- ing sixth in District. Andrew Hinck led the guys team with his consistency and good attitude. The guys' team finished also sixth in District, both teams ended with a 5-4 record. 1. Andrew Hinck closing in on his opponent midway through the race. 2. Coach Balding and Coach Janda giving a few tips to runner Steve Johnson. 3. Back row: Coach Balding, Tim Gale, Andrew Hinck, Per lbold, Bryan Gregg, Lisa Harb. Steve Johnson, Chris Kenner, Jody Dolby, Chuck McCauley, Rob Place, Tony Norris, Ole Anderson, Todd Hilburn, Paul Knight, Pat McElroy, Alan Lauber, Matt Lovitt, Mark New- comb, Coach Janda. Middle: Kirsten Robin- son, Susan Links, Patti Ernst, Janet Petterson, Rene Miller, Kim Kenner, Cindy Baldwin, Ralph Mix, Kevin Parker. Front: Carol Eman- off. Stephanie Kirk, Jim White, Mike Highland, David Housh, Sharon Davison, Chad Jacob- son, Rocky Howell, Pat Zangl. 4. Pat Zangl keeping up a consistent race. 5. Lavonne Pruitt and Carol Emanoff warming up before a meet. 6. til runner, Cindy Baldwin, heads for the finish line. 7. The gun goes off for the beginning of the race against Yelm. X-COUNTRYf113 Climbers Come Close L 1 This season was a year of comebacks for Climber varsity basketball. After going 3-6 in the first round of league play, no one expected to be even close to a playoff berth. A 3-8 record after losses to Olympia and Aberdeen made playoffs seem even less likely. However, the Climber cagers went on a tear, winning five in a row and six of their final seven. The only loss during the streak was to Hoquiam who eventually tied Aberdeen for the division title. Shelton and Tumwater tied for the fifth and final BHL playoff berth because of identical 9-9 records and a two-game split between them. The two teams were forced to play it off for the 1. Coach Gregg and Mark Soper pose with the Varsity Basketball team. 2. Brian Lev listens in as coach Gregg talks strategy. 3. Junior Tom Mallory shoots from the out- side. 4. Torrie Palumbo rejects a shot from an Aber- deen player. 5. Meleki Manu leaps for a lay-in on a fast break. 6. Meleki Manu covers an Olympia player as he moves the ball up court. 7. Curtis Likes sets up for a rebound. 114fVARSlTY BOYS' BASKETBALL N , , 4 A 7 'Y 4. , r. I J S Y .,.. i 4? right to go to districts. In the game at Tumwater, the T-Birds jumped to a quick start and led by as many as twenty in the first half. A gutsy, de- termined effort characterized the second half as the Climbers came back a little at a time, playing 16 min- utes of hard basketball. Tumwater eventually won the game and the playoff berth, but the Climbers finished the season on an upnote in a season of comebacks. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALLXII5 JV Hoo sters The Shelton High School J.V. Basket- ball team ended their season with a re- cord of 11-9. lt was a year of intense playing and great learning for them. Everyday the J.V. players would turn out along with the varsity and would play against them. Many of the J.V. players would suit up and go out for the Varsity game waiting for their chance to play. This would give the varsity a chance to come out and rest while also giving the J.V. players time and a quar- ter towards their letter. All in all it was quite a year for the J.V. players and it should really help them towards their playing next year. There was quite an array of talent that was helped along by the coaching, and it will be very interesting to see what happens next year. 1. Leo Blakley shows his unusual way of making a lay-in. 2. Leo Blakley sets up the J.V. offense. 3. Scott Craig sets up under the backboard. 116fJ.V. BOYS' BASKETBALL Sophomore B-Boll mga The Sophomore year of basketball for a player can be very disenhearten- ing. The players must have determina- tion and a true interest in the sport to make it through. The Sophomores ended their season with a 7-11 record, in scoring by Chad Mikelthun, who had 276 points on the year and averaged 15.33 points a game. Other players were: D. McCoy, R. Cole, R. Brice, J. Gillard, J. Ziegler, S. Winegarden, S. Rust, K. Lawrence, M. Stevens, C. Willis, and D. Wallwork. The Sophomore team had to play against many mental factors, one of which was the loss of some of the top players to the J.V. and Varsity teams. Another big factor in the players' sea- son was that of a low turnout by the crowd. 1. Chad Mikelthun tries to stop a Blazer player from making a lay-in. 2. John Ziegler shoots a jump shot. 3. Coach Brickert checks to see how long his team has left to play. SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALLf117 Frosh Ccipture Title This year's freshmen basketball team was a perfect 10-0 in league play and 11-0 overall. They beat Mary M. Knight 50-43 in their only non-league contest. Thekleaguerecord: 52-49 Tumwater 59-55 Thnberhne 80-56 Aberdeen 76-26 Ehna 70-61 Capital 63-32 Ehna 54-42 Hoquiam 60-56 North Thurston 70-63 Olympia 60-55 Hoquiam Some members of the team doubled as HJayvees.H Because ofthe nunwber ofpmyershekeptontheromer,Coach VVhHe set up specmljayvee contests The jayvees finished 2-3, beating simi- lar groups from Tumwater and Mary M. Knight while losing to Olympia, Tum- water, and Mary M. Knight. Sam Taylor was the leading scorer andrebounderforthefroshteanLJohn Barger led the team in steals, assists and field goal percentage. Chris Stark ledthejayveesinhekigoalpercentage, shooting a hot 71'V0! 1. Shelton Climber Freshmen basketball team poses for a picture with coach White. 2. John Barger moves the ball up court to help put his team on top. 3. Freshman Mike Thompson tips off to start another winning effort for Shelton. 4. From top to bottomg Lisa, Michelle, and Debi echo Climbers are great! 5. Yvette takes a little constructive criticism from Debi. 6. Lisa and Yvette cheer Set it up, and put it in 7. A show of spirit by Michele after the Climbers Hooper 2. 118fFROSH BOYS' BASKETBALL Wiggt s-P-I-R-I-ru -V l i Q .4 lhw- new 1-fix Go Climbers !!!!! One thing that needs to be said is J.V. cheerleaders must have a lot of spirit! It is true that all cheerleaders must have spirit, but a Junior Varsity squad, needs even more, because there is not always a big crowd at the games. Sometimes only the parents attend. This makes it more important to show the team you're really behind them 10004 and in- spire them towards a victory.! A J.V. squad is made up of four girls. These girls can be Freshmen or Soph- omores. The 1982-1983 squad had one Frosh, Debi Engen and three Sopho- mores Michele Vegas, Yvette Johnston and Lisa Gott. lt's a strange feeling to cheer in front of a whole class alone, when all the other classes have two or three cheerleaders says Frosh Debi Engen. All three Sophomore girls felt one of the most rewarding experiences was mak- ing new friends! J.V, CHEERLEADERS! 1 19 a J' 'A Q Ai sf f, 1 f, ..- i 2 11 Q X ,5 fm-7, A ,gm , I ., , ,, r R 5 I I ,, x I 4 49.5 ,. M 1 Y 4' 4 V V 'aw ff 4. K fy xgi' s 1 fgff W 3 I y , -. ,Y . fr, 5. JJW Nr -A.-. 3 J V x .14 fx S S ',,w' 41 'N-. ,lvl ff W .W Riff ,z - ' K 5 fx NX .E S , QQ L f Q- X x X S . f Lx . fvv-4 ku F . B Y ' N . wx N. A Q . K, 3, .N X. Q. lm: ,- A , vm f 'P ,LK 5. . N . .'b 2' ,' if a Q is as Q Q f 1 X uv ' k x 4 5 Q .yll 4 5 wil, 1 lf ' ' Nw , V A Z M V ,A x g in 1 W Q ? '2 , ' 9 hi 3 fs 5 . 41 , A gg L f , -- '-...,,. V 1 BLACK VARSITY Cheerleading r, . In X 'l 5- R s' mi A Tv a gl '. xg '. ' s N r 1 Lori Pruter, Suzi Fuller, Bobbie Bookout, Cindy Tobin, and Debby Paulsen were the 1982-83 Black Var- sity cheerleaders. In the good times, the girls had their difficulties. But ultimately troubles were smoothed over. During the summer, Bobbie, Suzi, Lori, and Cin- dy all went to camp at Oregon state. During their stay, they were evaluat- ed and got an outstanding estima- tion, which gave them confidence to come and work extra hard to support our school. During cross country meets besides cheering, they helped out with statis- tics and other jobs when there was no one else to do them. Debby Paulsen didn't join the team until later in the year. She did a very good job cheering for wrestling. Suzi and Lori said they wished there could have been more support for the girl's basketball team. As it was, the team did great, but could have definitely used the school's encouragement. 1. Cindy Tobin along with Junior Debby Paul- sen did a good job as the only wrestling cheer- leaders. 2. Junior Cindy Tobin, preparing to cheer for Climber wrestlers. 3. Lori Pruter, Cindy Tobin, Bobbie Bookout, Debby Paulsen, and Suzi Fuller. 1 4 lflnother One Bites the The 82-83 Gymnastics team had high expectations after winning the first meet of the season, and appeared to be promis- ing among the teams in the Black Hills League. Unfortunately, the team was not able to achieve these expectations. The hopes seemed to fade as injuries overtook several girls. Deanna Ayers and Sarah Lewis were both restricted from competition for the remainder of the season due to leg injur- ies. The two gymnasts were strong varsity competitors and their absence definitely affected the team. The entire team was permitted to par- ticipate on the District Championships, which were held at SHS for the first time, because the BHL declined to hold a Sub- District meet. The only gymnast to qualify for the WIAA State Championships was Ju- nior Cari Vimont, who returned for her second appearance on the Balance Beam. Senior Tracy Shaw and Cari Vimont had the privilege of being Co-Captains throughout the season, as Kristi Snyder and Tina Hartley were voted Most lm- proved, and Melanie Stillman Hardest Worker. The team would like to express their ap- preciation to Coach Johnson for her devo- tion and dedication to both her gymnasts and the sport of gymnastics. up x fs X 124fGYMNASTlCS Dust l' 1. Soph. Dawn Hamlin, Varsity Vault, ex- presses her satisfaction for her vault. 2. Frosh. Melani Stillman, Varsity Bars, Beam and vault, contributed several good perfor- mances throughout the season. 3. Sr. Tracy Shaw, Varsity Bars and Floor, had a terrific year, although things didn't always go her way. 4. Jr. Cari Vimont, Varsity All-Around, had an excellent season, especially on the Balance Beam. 5. Jr. Allison Hoffmann, Varsity Bars, had an exceptional season on her event. 6. The entire team enjoyed the photo ses- sions. 7. Frosh. Pam Buitenveld, Varsity Beam and Floor, performed very well for the Climbers. at Y . Ks' W Girls!! District Bound And Determined A second trip to the district playoffs in two years. The 1982-83 Girls' Basket- ball Team made themselves a home in the district bound bracket. The first time Shelton made it was the year be- fore in 1981-82 season. Shelton's team was dominated by four four-year players and their four year coach. Seniors: Trina Leaf, Mi- chelle Matson, Lois Wagner, and Sher- elle York. They took up the leadership roles as head coach, Dann Gagnon planned out strategic game plans and vigorous practice sessions. Shelton's major advantage was the experience of the players and the ability to work to- gether as a team. Experience was the key factor to the 1982-83 year's suc- cess. Underclassmen made up the under- body of our team. Juniors: Becky Cole- man, Molly Lusignan, Linda Permann, Kirsten Robinson, Susan Wallace and our only Sophomore Faauu Manu. Awards for the season were split be- tween the two major classes, the sen- iors and juniors. Senior Sherelle York was awarded Miss Hustle, Senior Mi- chelle Matson and Junior Molly Lusig- nan were given CO-Most Inspirational Awards, and Junior Linda Permann was named Most Improved. 1982-83 proved to be an excellent year for the Girls' Basketball team with their second trip to Districts. The girls are moving up and next year might prove to be another year of outstanding performances! 1. Shelton's Becky Coleman and Michelle Matson break for the basket. 2. Trina Leaf, 5-11 Senior, shows her jumping abil- ity. 3. Lois Wagner, Senior point guard, excells in a Climber practice session. 4. Underclassmen standouts: Kirsten Robinson Molly Lusignan, Becky Coleman, Linda Permann, Lisa Stone study the game. 5. Senior Sherelle York makes the pass. 126fGIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 'IS d 1 if ...- NEVER GIVE UP! Full of Sophomores and Juniors, the J.V. team was accountable for a win- ning record of 13-6 and in league ac- tion, 12-6. These girls showed the varsi- ty how to win: never give up! Aggressiveness was the name of the game when they were on the court. The majority of the games they won were by coming from behind and showing their stuff in the second half. This could nev- er have been done without the friend- ships and team unity the whole team had. Ron Otto was the J.V. and assistant varsity coach. This was his last year of coaching the Shelton Hlgh School's girls squad. l had a lot of fun coaching these young ladies. l'll never forget them. Mr. Otto was always there when the players needed him. Both varsity play- ers and J.V. appreciated him and his efforts as their coach. In the 1983-84 season, Mr. Otto will be coaching basketball at the elemen- tary level at Pioneer School where he also teaches 6th graders. Coach Otto believes that upcoming varsity players, Faauu Manu and Linda Permann, are the ones to watch in the 1983-84 season. Y , 128fGlRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL 1. Top of stairs, down: Michele Brines, Faauu Manu, Donna Spencer, LaVonne Pruitt and Coach Ron Otto. 2nd row: Beth Wittenberg, and Molly Lusignan. 3rd row: Heidi Anderson, Linda Permann and Paula Zangl. Kneeling: Juli Rhodes. 2. Linda Permann rejects a shot from a Yelm opponents as teammates look on. 3. The J.V.er's always work hard at the tough workouts. 4. Junior forwards, Linda Permann and Kir- sten Robinson, Lookfor the ball under the bas- ket. . W it I lt l 5 shrug! ,K . , I '.,, .. 1. 0 'V S-xi ff ' 'M l. J' ik ll Freshmen hove poleniiol Ending the season with a 3-6 record, Coach Smith was very proud of his tal- ented girls. The record they held didn't show the potential these young ladies had. Teams always have a reason for their losing records and always have some- one to blame. This team is no different. Coach Bill Smith felt that the 1982 sea- son could have been much better. He felt that the class of '87 had a better chance of a BHL title than years before. This thought was provoked by the large quanity of quality players on the roster. The Black Hills League Championship was surely within grasp. What happened? The buck was passed to everyone. Everyone was to blame because all of the teams of the BHL have improved so vastly that every team had THAT chance for the cham- pionship. Every team thought of them- selves as special, this resulted in the tougher season than was expected. The Sophomores of 1984 have a great outlook for the next three years. Maybe later on they'll see the title come to them in the day they deserve it 5. A tangled mass of freshmen are compiled dur- ing the attempt of both teams to capture the rebound. 6. Top row, left to right: Annonette Savoie, There- sa Erickson, Angela Johnson, Stephannie Geist, Kim Christianson, Tara Ebey, Beth Bennet, Becky Smith and Coach Bill Smith. 2nd row: Jill McClel- lan, Jill Story, Sharon Davidson, Tracy Eichorn, Trisha Byrne, and Joyce Dell. 7. Kim Christianson, shows her aggressiveness while dribbling past an Olympia opponent. 8. Theresa Erickson, Kim Christianson and Trisha Byrne listen intently to Coach Smith's plays dur- ing a time out. Winning isn't Everything Although they only won one meet out of ten, the SHS Shark swim team had a good year. They won more frequently as in- dividuals in individual competi- tion. This was due to the fact that that was the main thing they really strived for. During practices they worked hard to prepare for each meet. During meets they had outstand- ing performances. The Sharks simply had good rhythm. Junior Tony Norris was the only Shark who made it to State. Dur- ing the meet, however, Tony lost his concentration and made one mistake that cost him that school record he so desperately tried to gain. But with more experience be- hind him, he will definitely go back to State and break that re- cord, which was 1:32 in the 100 yd. butterfly stroke. Even though some of the swimmers won't be here next year, the SHS Shark swim team is expected to have a great sea- son. 13OfSWIMMING t . But Trying is rl 1 S l X6 1. Chris Myhre, SHS Shark Swim Coach. This was Myhre's 2nd year as the Shark coach. 2. Team Captain Andrew Hinck prepares for his daily workout. 3. Senior Shawn Johnston and Junior Ralph Mix: our divers for District. 4. Foreign Exchange Student Jose Ybarra tests his ability before the final meet of the season. 5. Lance Ebey also warms up before the final meet. 6. SHS Shark Swim Team: Shawn Johnson, David Sears, Andrew Hinck, Coach Myhre, Lance Ebey, Jay Gillen, Tony Norris, Ralph Mix, Xavier Velex, John Coker, Pablo Sa- tristepui, Dave Gearhart, Pat Lewis, and Rick Howell. 7. John Coker waiting to swim his famous Butterfly stroke, for the record. 4 'hi-A 9 . ! 4 YK .S Q .Q oi' I' S ,x x - st.- N A wg, 4 Q sf ii . S S .5- ix SWIMMlNGf131 hp, ag: BAT BOYS The 1983 Highclimber Baseball team had a fine season. Although the league record showed 7 wins and 9 losses, the climbers played very well. The team had a tremendous amount of talent. We just didn't get any breaks. stated Coach Barry McKinnon, as he finished his fourth year of coaching. He was very proud of the team he described as the best group of young men he had ever coached. The Climbers worked very hard to ac- complish what they did. lt was a big dis- apointment to miss the play-offs by such a small margin. They were in every game to the end, unfortunately they came up short too many times. Considering the team was fairly young, they played as well as any other team in the league. The entire team consisted of twelve players, only four of whom were Seniors. The rest of the team was made up of six Juniors and one Sophomore. The awards were given out at the traditional banquet at the end of the .wiv - , - -, - . 132fVARSITY BOYS' BASEBALL season. Sr. Rob Brown was voted Team Captain at the beginning of the season. Though every player was im- portant, Sr. Curt Likes was chosen Most Valuable both because of his leadership qualities and for the sev- eral crucial plays he made. But Coach McKinnon was the real leader of the team, every player looked up to him, and took his helpful advice with pride. .41 fx '1 GET DEFENSIVE! 'i 9 . vig -2- i U .. . 'GQ 3 , A 1 . --. N .- . , 1-A 5 A 'l ,iiu-1 rv? ' 3' t. A I., ,. pa , .U ' ':'- ' , ,4 J-, --. .MQ 3 if fx- Y ., U ., .dr 'I '- , fs- , 1:11 . . 'K'-X . ' .f Y Q '34 'v 5' h Y , ,,4,,e 0, ,,,?:. A A, A .,,. 4: ' . . '-011' . , . ' -1. -- 1 Q 'A V . X., ,il ,g3'1v,,.g,,,,,5bg77 ,IA , t. ha- .Q Q, A , -'57, . Lt, ,Al .af --U.-' - . - .-s o, -1- - ,- , ,M , ,E . ., 7 J' 'Q- ' 'fwva 9 - ' f ' A' ' '39 - ' 5 1. .. - K . -L s . , .-, 4 . sq, - A Q.- .al 1, Jr. Sterling Stock did a fine job at second base. He and the shortstop made several double plays. 2. Sr. Curt Likes made several outstanding plays at home plate where he started as catcher. 3. Jr. Tom Mallory shows what it takes to be an out- standing pitcher. 4. Sr. Torrie Palumbo and the pitcher constantly at- tempted to pick-off the baserunners. Torrie also had several key hits throughout the season. 5. Sr. rightfielder Russ Strutz was always ready for anything coming his way. He also had two homeruns, along with Palumbo and Likes. 6. Jr. Troy Ahlf made a number of great plays at shortstop, He made a couple of unbelievable saves, and came out with a few key hits also. 7. Front Row CL to RJ R. Brown, T. Drogmund, E. Kruger, S. Orr, K. Byrne, T. Dunnington, and T. Ahlf. Back Row CL to RJ Asst. Coach Bob Drogmund, S. Stock, T. Mallory, T. Palumbo, C. Likes, R. Strutz, B. Gilman, D. Byrne, C. Miklethun, statistician Cari Vi- mont, and Head Coach Barry McKinnon. CNot pic- tured: statistician Leslie Harbj 4, if 9 'x . 4, f 3 ' 5 '55 J M N . C 'S' ii.. :gf .-' h , M z' ' W . A .. . - -' V V 'if K C 4 if ... t . 6 4-Click H , VARSITY BOYS' BASEBALLf133 J.V. Splits Seoson 8-8 J.V. Shows Promise! The J.V. Baseball Team had a season full of excitement, as their league record ended up at 8-8. All of the boys were talented in an area, and they seemed to have used it all wisely. The team, mainly consisting of soph- omores, included only two frosh. Coach Neil White instructed the J.V. players for his third year. The Climbers played some very inter- esting games throughout the year. They lost some by a large margin and some by only one or two runs. But they did even out their record by winning the other half of their games. The future varsity climbers show to be quite promising. The competition is al- ways tough in the Black Hills League. S wifi Q do S! ji K W X ig, ti if , , ,S 134fJV BOYS' BASEBALL U ll Tedm Edged Gut at uni.-P C14 m I The C Team made its debut with a record of 1-14. The Black Hills League decided to start the program up again after retiring it for a few years. Most of the players were freshmen, although there were a few sophomores on the squad. This program made it easier for the coaches as well as the players. There was not enough room on the teams for all of the boys who wanted to play baseball. It also made it possible for any older boy who could not make J.V., to take part in the sport. The team started their season out fantastic, by beating the Capital Cougars by a score of 18-2. Unfortunately that turned out to be the only win of the season. The Climbers were Coached by Chris Myhre, who did an outstanding job with the young players. The team had an especially rough schedule, so it was understanda- ble why their record was so lopsided. Fortunately they have three more years to improve it. 1. Soph. David Buitenveld was one of many great players on the J.V. team. 2. The J.V. Baseball Team. front row CL to RJ Dan Rodius, Donny Bowman, Tony Dunnington, Chris Willis, Howard Leggett, and David Buitenveld. Back rowg Mark Kunnanz, Sean Orr, Kelly Byrne, John Wishon, Manny Garcia and Coach Neil White. CNot pictured are: John Barger and Scott Craig.J 3. C Team front row CL to RJ M. Lund L. Deyette, B. Huff, and S. Parascondola. Back row: Coach Chris Myhre, N. Rawlings, D. Hove, T. Gale, and C. Hoff. CNot pictured are: P. Steehler, J. Curtis, S. River, P. Sayers, D. Mckay, M. Mckee, and T Hoosier. 4. Coach Chris Myhre. It was his first year as a Baseball coach. C TEAM BOYS' BASEBALLXI35 I Q I s 0 O O i Yi 9923 xx' l..1..-.nu Qing-as, Wm 11 .gf K Qs . sis! 'Nix' 1. Junior Mitchell Townsend was in pole vaulting and he also was one of the four legs on the 400m relay team. 2. Tony Norris is shown with his excellent form in the high hurdles. 3. Junior Leo Blakely is seen triple jumping. He also placed 5th in the 100m sprint at the district meet in Chehalis on May 21. BOYS' TRACKf137 F x v'M'-': 'xl 'Qxpf ,- NJ' www- .. 4, gm ff . , 'ff' b V ' V. 5,5-Q Any.. , ... I .4 , s ' D 'xi if' Qu' :YV o ! d YA fl-.vA?'::: lm '-Y' A ., R . Vi 2 Q- I OJ, 1 'W 1 A Z 'yi L7 7,5 Ipllsal u K , '-, . ' D' ::bx.QX .JM 1' K 3 'Jflfl ' W , A I ., . kg QT' 1. gf ' , a - 'x .aw . . ., 4,45-gg' f m , f'wY-SVP 'fm' -' 'X QQW ff' :.:.m Y. I i ,ysylwt ,Q 4 . . , x 1'-1 ' Q q-:vm ,, A, ' 'v - Y if '-. f - :K-4 1 -.fc ' ' :Tai A ' ' . 'f V s ' f . v .5 f rg, f ' fgr- K 'tvw '-.-'Q ' A - , Q , -Q-'bg fav' ,Q ' 'K M , 'I x '-.. . Q, 'ix - ' ':,. Q V ,. . 'YQQWSQ -tkq I , i I 1 1 1 a .,.' F t I fs, 'Tw -is . ' A V, I' ..- - .'.a4'!5A 1 ' . . Lu IN - - Q rx , I A , .C 1 Q Cx ',,4f! r iz I U . ,'- is C fn 9 ,4- Q , , wk, A ..- .1 Q RQ . s 3' it -.ea Z! .-J Soccer Teom Uplifted T 1. Left to right: Brian Fairbrother, Phil Wilson, Todd Frost, Todd Mortenson, Alan Peterson, Nacho Tapia, Rob Cole, Leonard Highland, Mike Highland, Dwain Anderson, Larry Fleming, Marty Crow, Mike Eaton and Meleki Manu. 2. Mike Eaton throws the ball to his teammate hoping to set up a play to score. 3. Phil Wilson on the sidelines takes a refreshing drink. 4. Len Highland and Meleki Manu use teamwork to get the ball down the field. 5. Kicking the soccer ball to a teammate is Todd Mortenson. 6. Dribbling around two North Thurston opponents is Nacho Tapia. 7. Coach Fairbrother watches the action from the sidelines. 8. Meleki Manu diving for the ball to save a score against his team. Nasty , ..,.,...,!........., QQMJNK Y ' A ,K ,,QssmQ 9 'YM .nw ., , sf -L .mtss-Y.. ..... . . -gg, ,. -,W Y... N, twiifi'-.-twigs-is M . A -ess- -ex X ss' + gm ws N -..ss...M tv... .ws s www' R.. Qm..gN',... we - W. V, X M-'. T' . ' i 3 3, ...., - f 140fSOCCER N T X f ,...r , , s --..ffe f,.e!, gesg W vs... gslvslvr.-if ' TV T 'IJ+5'?' P , 1jf.r'4'+ ,,:vwiiu .. ..,.ssl.'. . 4 - ' 1' ' i..':,.. 311w xfflf r- ,ff f v ,- 'af 0.- J Q 1, -f inf' , 'i '3 Aw9f,' el' gf 5 S f NR-sl-TR 1 ' N l k W ? ' A A154--'Z S-R wiv f . s , Q S va 5 ' 4 K A X ,. rr. r . ., af' V' ff . A' A . 2 434 an I . , ,F g u 'I t xgk, fr - f , xy! i, . . J A 1 : 4' 'N r 'H , .K . f , L. . gr Q . k 'N ' I ,we I. ' , + .1 . I I 1 'X 5 I 4 .0 Y , if A ' I C 1 R b 4 Guy's Tennis This year the boys tennis team brought back the true meaning of sports, to have fun. After all isn't that what it is all about? Under the fine coaching of Art Nolet the boys practiced everyday on the high school tennis courts. They practiced both singles and doubles. Many boys having to play both. The team also had to overcome a few obsticals. One of which was they had a young and fairly inexperienced team. And also had to contend with the weather time and time again, but all in all it could be considered a good year because in the midst of it all they managed to have fun, and isn't that why they turned out in the first place. buy- N . I 'Ulm -ws '4 ' 9 23. ' 7: w si :V was 142 ,gf , . .ew-Ui' I . if 1 Q. gkxgfawb Golf B, .5 'HQ-f, , g Wi :Y Y 1 -' X E ....,na..i+-dimer . . .Q . .t ,wc Ni . K ..' Q,Q,,,g,3i i 3 ' M . H vu, 4.3, .'.' . 'V Q ,. . ,ras ,T . - sr W-' , Aiprgfgo. . WD' sr s 3' 1 4 . ' 1 ' V Tim Wi- 1 5 t ' ' Y wet' W ...Vx. xii , ,Q.. ' g V K K -.Ag u , s W5-tif.-:..'t:g,s M fx- E, Am - F Fittwr ., 1. . . My A V tt . t,-.,taq- 4 K ,N S 5 3Rk'5'05't'wn or S., '54 F3 . A-. ar f A. -T ' -1 us ' f JM an W. . . r. if Af' ' 7 -Q t -. , 1 W I' , ,Q -Q , . J 9? 4 . A444 'A54,h'QFf J The Shelton high school golf team produced alot of fine playing from their very young team. This year only having one senior member of the team. But this didn't seem to slow them down any. Each night after school the boys would pack up their clubs and go to the bayshore golf course where they would practice for a few hours, with the instruction of their coach Ron Ellis. Each player working on lowering their personal score. As is every year, the golf team concluded their season with a match against a few of the faculty members. This year the match was played at the course at the Lake Cushman resort. The match provided a time for the students to meet their teachers on a one to one basis and to pit their skills evenly, something seldom heard of in the class room. The match proved to be quite fun for all those who participated and it is a nice way to end a season. 143 BHL CHAMPS The Rifle team won the league cham- pionships again in '83. Including 1983, the Shelton High School Rifle team has won the league championship 4 out of the last 5 years. Mr. Havens had been their coach these past 5 years, but not in the years to come. Mr. Havens re- tired from the coaching field. He still teaches at the high school, yet he be- lieves he's had enough of it after 8 years at San Jose, then later succeed- ing through 5 years at Shelton High with the Rifle team. Havens has spent 4 out of the 5 years with 3 excellent riflemenp Seniors Mark Young, Dallas Shawver and Steve Ma- lone. Keeping the league championship where it belongs CSheltonJ, will be a tough expedition for the next coach to journey, but it won't be hard with the hard-working crew already on the Rifle team. The Rifle team has great potential and the members have the dedication needed in the sport to excell in this field of endeavorments. This was the first year that the Year- book had considered the Rifle team as a Sport and not just a Club. These rifle- men belong in this section and will STAY in the ATHLETICS section. 1. Mr. Havens, the coach of Rifle team for 5 yrs. now retiring for his freedom. 2. Seniors from left to right: Dallas Shawver, Steve Malone and Mark Young. Mark was the top shooter in '83. 3. From left to right: Retiring coach, Mr. Ha- vens: Sophomore Julie Silvers: Junior Jack Cobleg Senior Steve Malone, Sophomore Eric Barker, and Seniors Dallas Shawver and Mark Young. 4. The Rifle team's book of rules. 5..gtx2:. ' -' g 'S'-554 'S 2 Htl-'J L 5-3 1 - .M .. . . s ' -ru 1 .- .,' . i . Q .a, 1,1 y V Q ,,, 'Nz'-tl: -a ' Tia? L4-, ..-- , ,Q I Aki! ssfxy.. -f-hfwx ',.-ts 1- ' ' -+91 fi! r '- i -2:15a ,. X.' gf --2 :SX-'X ff' ug . I .Q-, . 52235 -I izsiiiiik l 1441 RIFLE TEAM NRA 198 SMALLBORE RIFLE RULES Ar M7 Q11 Vx ' N Official Rules and Regulations to govern the conduct of all conventional smallbore rifle competition C-Sood Times In Softbdll 1 f X txxmg' ,. X. iffi .-at-le q 1 '+L f fi. ' A ... The 1983 girls' softball team didn't have a glamorous season record, yet they enjoyed themselves during the season. Their record ended up as 4 wins to 14 losses which was very good for a team as young as they were. They were just introduced into the Black Hills League in 1982 and amazingly, 4 of the girls on the team received honors. Kim Christianson and Kirsten Cline received lst team and 2nd team honors, re- spectfully. Seniors Shari Simpson and Michelle Matson received Honorable Mentions. Trophies were given to other team- mates by their coach, Meredith McCon- nel and the team as a whole. Shari Simpson was Team Captain, Michelle Matson was voted Most Inspirational, Leisa Byrd and Kathleen Miljour were Co-Captains and Kim Christianson was voted as the Most Valuable Player. There was a lot of commaradery on the team. That is what makes teams successful, not their record. 1. Kirsten Cline seen in action during a game. 2. Kim Christianson and Shari Simpson congratu- late each other on a play. 3. Paula Zangl gives the opponent one on her pitches. 4. Lisa Stone runs to another base after a hit. ' 'T ...M cams' SOFTBALLX145 STATE REPRESENTATIVE 35TH DISTRICT POSITIO Gnve us any chance DEMOC-'RA we II take lt' CW P' ..- Wg Y .1 5' 1-A v ui Donn It :I I -1' sr f-n,fr ,gli 'ol v 5,41 inf -4159 'UN ffm- 'iffy-'S ss! Q- WJ :Ilf- ! , -444 fs' T -sf K 1 .fx 'S' papa x, - N S..-. f -ef' I S-'S AA NX pax N.vf ' 1' fix k'fb+ 45 62.35 n xv 99:152- V -CN -'Uk I f,:-51? 1 '55 X hiv i fha! el lel'T1IeS f 55 K '61 ,.. 4 '- I . s A 1. ' ' '. 1.x ' ' K JI t XR Ls! If ,IAA X - ' 2 cm i '-. xi! I , . ' . I N , .I , U Q I' 'ly' , R It . 1 ' - , Q '--1 1 X . ' A - , m A y N 1 L X 5 - ' s Wx - 5 2 ' 'V A ' , ' -, r f , ' . W5 ,bf ,Aga A- w lg 1' 1 V3 ' by lx 5 , A A X ' K lg h' ? , x ' t 1 1 ' I 1 A ' 5 1 ,.i.fNiiVd-it. 5177 J . 2 f' PF' 'Q. - Ac lx x ig' Y If ' K Q- X . f ,Y ,L , - f K .45 S N . , - AY 1 - W l - ' N L I I L7 ' DX 14 . v.7w', WI, - .. 1 I If 'l Til -f 5 It .,f rg.. NX 1, I L .. . p, . , ' Q, S' ' . ' Q L . 1 if 5 , K , . . ' , .-9' X4 ' ' 1' 4 f ' -, xx ' - X x X ,L ' . lq ' ' - - N X ' 'e,L-. . . I ' X - X. ff! ' J.. :':,'l'A1lf:-'.'., ' I -.J br! L ,A -' . N f Q i'fP'.ff:.., ' .fa ,'v1f rw V' if-, . ., f, - -wa' .- , :,I,..'. ,vias r . IN XXI! K K s Q 1 ' la . ' 'J f xx . ff K 1 ,' LN . . ' ' 2 X ' 1 1 ,K ,K , X . , I .5 , ,'. L .' , ' f . I-v ' I X -:.. 1 U' ' 1. '- . I. 8 . S A ' . 4 X - , f f za 1 iw ,Q , . , . A-A , ,. lf- A Jqk N .- ,V If Y - k-. gg' fu, 'G j.-. ' xx R ' L N WC- 1 , fi' ' Ll- -ff! f ,gl '. y'J4v , 5. N 1 -f-Lx, gl, a EX fi' XA?-91 X ,, 1 g 3' X , f ' 2. 9 ' Q A 4 1 r I 1 V' l 1 , A, My ,, ff I , 1 . H Q X ff Q ' 1 1 it f ' H' ,A X .- 5 1 1 I 1, Y 1 Q . . 21- X -0, tl, X ' ' ' . Yr' X v V . , . .df . ', .1 17, 5. , -. . , , .- X , 1 ,, I X f ' fi: , N ' m Aaron Serves Country 4 John Bamford Nanky ntis Y ll 'l '. SHS Teacher Decorated Have you ever wondered what some of our teachers do in their spare time? One of our high school teachers received a medal for what he does. Our own mild-mannered learning resources specialist Mr. Pet- tersen, who daily helped SHS stu- dents and teachers do the media, was awarded the Air Force Achieve- ment Medal for administering the first Washington Air National Guard Command Leadership Academy. Edited by: Sue Henry Photos by: Andrew Hinck For over 17 years, Capt. Steve Pet tersen has spent a weekend a month, at least two weeks each year and sometimes whole summers witl' the Air Force. Assigned to the 25 Combat Communications Group i the Washington Air National Guard a' Camp Murray near Tacoma as a offi cer, he has had many opportunities to apply his teaching and manage ment skills. At the same time he sharpened skills he uses back a This year Mr. Pettersen's opportu- was to assemble the first WA Command Leadership Acade- .As the project officer he appoint- the faculty, designed the curricu- and arranged the logistics Cfa- meals, housing, audiovisual etc.J. The purpose of the academy-a four day in- course and a six month in- ernship-is to teach potential unit ommanders what it is to be a unit ommander in the WA ANG. As the in-residence part of the cademy ended in November 1982, tthe Eastern Washington University onference Center, General Lloyd Lamb, Commander of the WA ANG, 7 , Brian ric Margga g decorated Capt. Steve Pettersen with the Air Force Achievement Med- al for successful operation of the first Command Leadership Acad- emy. Not every project results in a med- al, but, as Mr. Pettersen reported, lt's a welcome challenge, a stimu- lating change, includes great comra- derie, and provides needed cash. 1. Mr. Neuenschwander, Mrs. Small, and Mr. Newell dress up as crayons for the Halloween Faculty Social. 2. Pete Janda downs a piece of cake at the social. 3. Hey, this stuff is great! says Bill Cain, counselor. 4. Shirley Lee dresses up as a goblin for the social. FACU LTYX 149 ' as -'Q 1 l Lynn Heinold nam., Mark Jensen Pete Havens 1 atb X. Lorraine Jackson Lee Ann Johnson Stark Takes A Chance All through this yearbook, we speak of taking chances. One man stands alone here at Shelton High School and is very deserving of rec- ognition for a chance he took. The man is Jack Stark. Jack Stark, a democrat, ran for the second position in the House of Represenatives for the 35th Dis- trict. Unfortunately, for a lot of peo- ple, Mr. Stark lost the 1982 elec- tion to Maxwell Vekich, his running mate in the Democratic Prlmaries. Mr. Vekich later went on to win the election against Republican, Ber- nard Carlson. Coach Stark has been the 1501 FACU LTY head football coach at Shelton for the past 13 years. He has 26 years of teaching experience. Jack Stark knows education. He felt there was a definite lack of leadership in our legislature, and wanted to do some- thing about it. There is no question as to Mr. Stark's civic-mindedness when you take into account the multitude of civic activities he has either found- ed or is involved in. Examples are: President of the local American Cancer Society, Shelton Citizens' advisor committee, co-founder and President of the Mason County Re- creation Association, President of the Washington State Football Coaches Association, the executive boards of local education associ- ations, co-founder and member of the Mason County Youth Football, Shelton Elks and Rotary Club. It should also be noted that Mr. Stark was voted State Coach of the Year in 1974 when his Highclimbers won the State AA Football Champion- ship. All this with a wife and three children. Jack did have the support of ap- proximately 5,500 citizens of the 35th District. A man genuinely con- cerned about his people and their needs decided to take a chance and do something about it. I can hardly call this man a loser when Q 1 O , vu R O ' I 10 I . Q Q' . ln' 1. nf' fx ' -ni' ii? Ji' 1-1' An Involved anduvldual, Mr. Jack Stark. - Malone Barry 11' fi Melsness 1 Dou ray Auf Wiedersehen, Ruddell! 1982 was a year of changes. The Ca- reer Education Department gained an Apple ll Computer, new faculty joined the staff, and an integral part of our school retired. Clyde Ruddell taught in the Shelton School District for 31 years, and in June of 1982 announced that he would not be back for the com- ing school year. The man who had a unique rapport with students and a spe- cial way of teaching started the dis- tricts German program in the mid-50's after the launching of Sputnik. September 15 was the day set for a 152fFACULTY party commemorating the end of Rud- dell's teaching career. Friends and past students of his attended the surprise party organized by Barb Bamford. A student from as far back as the 1950's participated in the festivities along with two of Ruddell's daughters who flew up from California for the event. The party was a total success, and Mr. Ruddell WAS surprised. Everyone had a good time, and to prove his good humor he said, For 31 years students have slipped through my fingers. X 'WV Les 19? b Owens' Stev ttersen 1' 'K ' S L Make lil snare at 1. Bonnie Rice shows off her attire on concert T-shirt Day during Homecoming Week. 2. Bill Cain and Bernard Shaw control the crowd dur- ing registration. 3. Tracy Walker and Peg Bedrick wear unusual dis- guises for the Halloween faculty social. 4. Steve Pettersen discusses options with Yearbook photographers. 5. Funny man, Clyde Ruddell. 6. Kim Radtke, Lucia Eisner and Joanne Cunningham enjoy the surprise party while talking with Mr. Rud- dell. FACULTYf153 9' wif X. l Pe fnwi' 4 iw' 4 o 7 i Lynda Thorstrom Carol Ulrich COMPUTER FOR CAREER EDUCATION Sue Bennett was hired through grant moneys in February of 1982, to set up a career education center for SHS. She strongly felt that all stu- dents need better sources of infor- mation about career choices, career training and job hunting skills. After visiting many career ed. cen- ters at various locations around the state, she found that a computer and software can be excellent sources for career information. Thus a pro- posal was made to purchase a com- puter and appropriate software. Mrs. Bennett selected an Apple ll Plus computer with a monitor, printer and double disk drives. It has proven its worth. Students have used the computer continuously since the day it was in- stalled. The use ranges from gather- ing career information and observa- tion to programming. Mrs. Bennett has found a game slipped into its functions now and again during free time, although she strongly discour- ages its use for non-educational pur- poses. The computer was used by as many as 100 students per day. You Hamlin's Hobbies 84 Toys 154fFACULTY Drafting Supplies, Arts and Crafts 109 So. 2nd Street, Shelton would even find a teacher or admin- istrator squeezing some time in on the machine to learn programming or basic functions. The use of the computer is one of the fastest growing interests today in education as well as business. She was proud to have had the opportu- nity to select and monitor the use of our new Apple. How appropriate it seemed to have a powerful tool of tomorrow's industry available for our SHS students use and education today. x X .YK , ' ' .fix M? A- 1 -v Klart, fini ,' t A L ' sx 3 5' Qi if ik- u - L h . K h Q 5 Affyx A ..+ 2'-is H fsf Q- 5 - Y' ' ' A 15' i. , 'f- . , 1 x' F ' 2 I4 I f fm' 'f 'J' V-f Neal white 55gfwhi1ei8EF!'Q I, J' wmi 'Y .1 IVY x . N N f' V SQ? . 'A QQQ Q 1.4 ef Julie Je'es Glen x rse xtbxi take ut' K0 , , xl S N N Swan 'I' :L 0 O ,Qholic Struggles The Saghalie staff, a crew of hard- working dedicated students, was persistent in making this yearbook one to be proud of. Overcoming var- ious monetary setbacks, such as a 55,800 debt from previous years, was a main concern of the staff. However, with the help of ad sales and many different fundraisers such as pop sales, computor fun, friendly feud, a school dance and the rest- stop donation Qwhich free coffee was served and donations were accept- edb, the staff managed to pay off most of that debt plus other ex- penses and still produce a quality book. Under the leadership of Editor- in-Chief Sherelle York, Lay Out Edi- tor Gwen Dehning, Photo Editor Marty Crow, and Business Managers Paula Mak and Mark West, the Sagh- alie Staff worked hard and put out extreme effort with the hope that with this book they could regain the excellent reputation it once had. 1. L to R lst row: C. Vimont, G. Dehning, L. Hall, L. Wagner, J. Martin, 2nd: Mr. Pettersen, K. O'NeilI, Y. Johnston, S. York, T. Leaf, P. Mak, H. Coleman, S. Willis, L. Rice, R. Smith 3rd: M. . gh 'ie .J x. gt 55:9 if -95' 5-e o K 'lg l ' 1 's if ef if .1 'L ,. l i -an 1 u , I I G S . - Y? 1 X, 5 f . Q- ' if, f 1.5 L t . , ak., ..,,,,, N West, R. Littlefield, C. Lawrence, L. DeKoeyer, K. Holstine, L. Palumbo, C. Cole and S. Pear- son. Not Pic. photogs. J. Williams, M. Crow, W. Spencer, and A. Hinck. w J? 1:51 s- K ,,, Qu, 59 ' 1:2 Q mls ,A 94. . ,,i f'rfig357'+'5 F U' is . I . I, 0 ,,.. R A - ,uf J , KA' 5 K is ,,',, 4 , 'of ' 1, J, r gg ,R , u-4 i yy l ..-X ,.1,...,.. . .... if .., ..,..,.-,. 1 , . Iifmmm- ,f C t ,N .1 -w L, iff. . Lv- . A .gr . 'V i-if: -f 3514 L 'f f f .1 ., dll This was a year of accomplish- ments for our school newspaper, the Hi-Lead. After weeks of hard work before school ever started, 1 the staff was able to put out a newspaper the first week of classes, and on a fairly regular ba- sis every two weeks after that. Be- coming financially stable was a top priority and the staff succeeded in paying for every issue through ad- vertisements and sponsers. The 2 Hi-Lead staff, which grew from 10 people to 19 during the year, had a new advisor, Mrs. Alona Blake- more, who also taught Basic Jour- nalism classes. With her guidance the newspaper became a consis- tent, high-quality production and provided students with much ex- Q-yi perience in journalistic activities. 1. Assembling the layout is a critical step in newspaper production. Frequently, J. 1 Coker put together layouts for the Hi-Lead. 2. Newspaper staff advising is no picnic. A. Blakemore successfully motivated. her staff into producing a much improved pa- fs per. lt. -1, W J.. at - 1 ,, qi g gag., F' Pg ' R 3. Left to right: Jon Lake, Lori Lee, Rhonda Mueller, Joanne Beynon, Glen Andrews, Penny Whitson, Mrs. Blakemore, Connie Chapman, Roberta Smith, Robb Penny, Al- .. lison Bowen, Lance Walton, and Sue Wal- lace. '1 ' ,.........-f..-,.....,L I ' i L l l l 1. Poppers pause perplexed: J. Lake and H. Cole- man fill the SUB pop machines to keep dollars rolling in to pay for the yearbook. 2. M. West, Saghalie Business Manager, anxiously counts the pop money collected from the pop machines in the SUB. 3. Matson and R. Littlefield use the lightbox to complete their yearbook page layouts before the dreaded deadline. ORGANlZATlONS!159 Every other morning at school sitting at the tables in the S.U.B., you may have overheard girls crabbing, complaining, wishing they could sleep in in the morning, wishing that they would have never tried out for drill-team, explaining to everyone how tiring and hard it is and how much time and effort goes in to each and every routine that is performed. If they only knew! But ask the girls that participated in drill-team now, after it is all over, if they had the opportunity to do it all over again, would they? Yes! After bringing home a superior trophy from camp, after receiv- ing an excellent rating at state competi- tion, and after becoming close friends and pals with all the members of drill-team and even sharing nervous moments and spe- cial moments as a group was well worth the hard work, the lost sleep and the frus- tration. Each and every year the drill-team changes. Eleven seniors have left and made room for new members, mostly freshmen. So each year the team contains new and different people, so the memo- ries you make as a team, that very team, will linger on forever in the minds of those who were part of it. One of the favorite things that the S.H.S. student body really enjoyed was when the drill-team per- formed those difficult but exciting stunts. lt'd really send a chill! Drill-team captain M. Nault showing those pearly whites during a performance. Maybe that's why she was voted on as having the biggest smile by her fellow drill- teamers?! ' A' , 6 - 3 A ' i 'iltgqv . . 5. xf 'f'Y .', . 'X r r' ' Y s l va YQQ QI. 'Q ,I ' . I I MW: Q' . , eg, , un A 0 4 li!! Q -ltr ,,:, 11 nun IA I V 4 A A , I ' ,' . L., x 1' I QC. J vu I t -sv ' , , 1. 5 ft -' F' Q vs i I 1 'ti 5 K. p N Y., it nf . 1 ' , I Z l l x . 1 - I B.H.Fi.gczl:S into it stat .te rl . . xml . sl wa-....-.-.-..-.. .......- .1 '+ lu-tg, .-.....W. ..,'. I at iilinrdl L2 .. J: .Z K 3 33+-,yi L at X A 'kiyi' .5 A 5 K.. L, ' . .- . . A A ,f'.I 1'1- 'VTV . 5,- ' s -N , . . A . U , . . . 1 . Xi 3 sf K U I . s . 4' u f-B' S ,n X vf ii .. . Mx .,.--4' .b gp '. 5 s -' Ji ,B . sf f x f r N P WI X i Y 5 , ' X y df: Xi 1. Nervous anticipation as the moment arises, the first performance out in front of hundreds of football spectators. 2. Mrs. Childs and J. Flemming getting into the fes- tive christmas spirit as they boogie at the Christmas Tolo. 3. 1st row I to r: K. Swenson, S. Putvin, S. Brinkman, L. DeKoeyer, I. Silva, 81 J. Coon. 2nd: J. Bartz, D. Herrick, K. Hurley, T. Bernert, 81 C. Baldwin. 3rd: Co- Captain K. O'Neill St Captain M. Nault. 4th: L. Pisani, J. Hamlin, P. Taylor, C. Radich, 81 V. Tracy 5th: K. Makoviney, K. Rains, K. Radtke, 84 C. Stark. Not pic: Advisor Mrs. Burnfield 84 D. Ayers. 4. C. Likes putting his macho image aside for a day 81 showing his gentle more feminine side. 5. P. Gigstead, D. Smith, K. Rasmussen, J. Radtke 84 C. Anderson showing off those sexy thighs as they bring intheir very own version of B,R.A. drill-team. ORGANIZATIONS! 161 Sermon Club Portia German Club was headed by Mr. Neuenschwander, a former graduate of SHS. The club, composed of main- ly 3rd and 4th year German stu- dents, held again this year its annual German Party, where special Ger- man foods were served. The club also filmed their German version of SNOW WHITE with There- sa Haselwood as Snow White and Lu- cia Eisner as the Wicked Witch. L BBLZVMTI l 1 W' 1 I V l l ,il l vvvlligl 4A fs . Ii Q. v . . .. 5 :P N.. iff? ' K A Spanish Club, under the leader- ship of Senor Newell, was involved in letting the Spanish Foreign Exchange students see Shelton, Olympia, and other outside areas so that they could get a better feel for our lifes- tyle. To top the year off, the club went out to dinner at various Spanish and American restaurants. They went to the American restaurants to give the Foreign Exchange students a taste of our culture. Spanish French Club also had a new advi- sor, Mrs. Landolt. This club was mainly involved in bringing a little bit of French culture into SHS, however, not the kissing kind! if DQ .I if if 'E I ' f Stl iff 9 C l xiii I i . X A X F X. er. . H N Mx fi 2 I f 1 ' . K , , A ' , fx ' 'Er ,,o' im p ,fx QQ . r l bk K .5 'i ' H 6 IL I l l . 'lk NF' Q08-ZXJ 1 - grail-64 ' . .1 - - fgi i X f-als - wt. sgfgv a ,,s,,Q 1. Andrew Hinck and Jody Dolby party it up with German Delectables. 2. Senior Ken Rasmussen enjoying a German delicacy. 3. Junior Laura Palumbo was an active French Club member. 4. Spanish Club poses. 5. Spanish Club Officers: Susan Links, Sue Henry, Barb Conrow, and Kerri Kenyon. 6. Advisor Mrs. Landolt enjoys a Faculty social. ORGANIZATIONSf163 SHLH Club T1 .' f 5 43? gff3+ssf:ff.f. 1 of .l -1 ,Nj . 4. .k7..kk.x 4,5 l3,,,!,55.5,g-Q. .,.,,,.. ..,,g XV fn . - l I .L F.. K. . ..'-,g ,A ,ol Fund-raising was a main con- cern of SKY Club. Sponsor- ing the Harlem Clowns' Bas- ketball game against the fac- ulty was one way it made money for the Special Olympics held at Ft. Lewis. Bake Sales were also spon- sored by the SKY Club and this money went to support the many other activities and services the club was in- volved with. 164fORGANlZATIONS ' ik' 1. A 3 These activities and services included: a field trip to The Fred Hutchinson Cancer Re- search in Seattle during April, a trip to Portland Or- egon for a conclare where all the SKY Clubs in our dis- trict got together, Halloween and VaIentine's partys held for Materhouse and the Ex- ceptional Foresters. For this the club received a notable service award. vxj muh AQ.. pl I ,AM v-LJ wi il' 'i 3 .t .. . N. sv as A .1 W E9 if. iq 'xg ' I 'hi F 'ixij -QEX l YL ta? s.. -al we EY iv.. I 9. . 'B At their 1982 International Convention in Pasco, Wash- ington, Key club chose Strengthen from within to be their 82-83 theme. The national headquarters for this Kiwanis-sponsored ser- vice club for High School stu- dents, challenged local Key clubs to support the theme. The Shelton High School Key club got to work under Rene Miller's leadership to carry out the theme. How do you carry out the theme Strengthen from within? SHS Key Clubbers brain- stormed several ways to do it. First, they had a canned food drive for Thanksgiving. They also planned a trip to Rainier and a trip to the Cor- rection Center as an inter- club with the circle-K Club. ln addition to activities to sup- port the theme, Key club also did several traditional things, like having a Christ- mas party for Fir Lane Ter- race. Key club also planned a Valentine's party for Holiday Park Inn. When Danny Byrne was asked about the Christ- mas party for Fir Lane Ter- race, he comments lt was a gas! Looking back, the 82- 83 SHS Key Clubbers are convinced that they did their. part to carry out the Key Club theme. i' Mus 5. iz. .Xb . 'f H my , C' k 1 .27 1. Treasurer Sterling Stock shows his real self at a Key Club meeting. 2. Two year District Representative: Cindy Baldwin. 3. Sky Club Officers: Jill Osterman, Vicki Slusher, and Donna Burk. 4. President Rene Miller tries to get everyone's at- tention at a meeting by ringing the Key Club bell. 5. Top L to R: Ole Anderson, Steve Johnson, Andrew Hinck, Kelly Byrne, Yvette Johnston, Marty Crow, Michele Brines, Sterling Stock, Todd Hilburn. Second Row: Will Wagner, Brian Lock, Cindy Baldwin, Angie Pruitt, Connie Chapman, Patty Ernst, Jeanine Ham- lin, Julie Silva, Rene Miller, Mr. Ross. 6. Secretary Jeanine Hamlin's job was to take min- utes at the regular Monday night meetings. 7. Top L to R: Tonya Mann, Janet Peterson, Kirsten Robinson, Katrina Eichinger, Cynthia Cole, Rhonda Mueller, Sue Henry, Susan Links, Angie Pruitt, Doro- thy Munson, Paula Mak, Rene Miller, Pam McClellan, Donna Burk, JoAnn Cunningham, Terri Nichols, and Roberts Smith. Even though there is much to be done, Z Clubbers at SHS agree that the rewards of serv- ing the school and community are enormous. Although the slave sale dur- ing spirit week was fun, com- mented one member, the Christmas party that we held for the Exceptional Manor was the highlight of the year. Other activities that this Z Club has done under the super- vision of rookie advisor Alona Blakemore were cleaning up the campus and weeding the garden by the SUB. Being the only Z Club in this state some- times makes it difficult to get new ideas going, noted Paula Mak, the President of the club. But with all the enthusiasm and interest of the girls, the club remains fairly large and very promising, Sue Henry the Vice President added. Other of- ficers in the club include Secre- tary Donna Burk, and Treasurer Susan Links. ORGANIZATIONS! 165 FBLH Due to the capable leadership of Pres. -Steve Scott and the other offi- cers-Vice Pres. -Justin Gillen Sec.- Vicki Tracy, Tres. - Rosan Septon, Fund Raisers-Clint Robinson-the club succeeded in preparing its members for work in the business community after high school. Taking an active interest in the business world around them, Future Business Leaders of America learned to develop skills in preparing them- selves for the future. Many conferences were formed nationwide such as the Regional and State conferences where students compete against other schools in business-related courses. FBLA fund-raising events included spook insurance, pepperoni sales, car washes, candy sales, and Poor Boy sandwich sales during lunch. Also, many conferences were formed nationwide to provide variety workshops and activities for FBLA members to attend. v .W.Ql,,, 'all Vico l-Vromotcaslfoccmtions Vica spent time once a week at Ma- son County Hospital, carrying out a free Blood Pressure Clinic, as well as making visits to the Firlane Nursing Home to cheer, encourage, and help fulfill many of the patients' needs. Competition in skills and leader- ship abilities were held each yearlo- cally, regionally, as well as state and nationally. To prepare for such events, club meetings were held dur- ing class. Grades were given to evalu- ate leadership skills. 166!ORGANIZATlONS Do you remember the last time you looked at and listened to a young person you felt had good leadership qualities then wished you could be the same way? Vica, which means Vocational ln- dustries Club of America, is in the business of helping students develop capabilities and skills in personal, so- cial, leadership and job knowledge areas. These qualities help to pre- pare him to succeed in his future job and to lead a full life. Under the efficient direction of President Barbara Conrow and the capable workmanship of her officers: Secretary-Terri Nichols, Tres.-Nor- ma Ammons, and Sales Coordinator- Bonnie Woods, the Business Club has accomplished a great deal for both their school's benefit as well as their own. The combined goals for this club are to provide leadership training, assist in career planning and allow for business students to have repre- sentation in the education depart- ment. Y'- .-1.41 Selling donuts during both lunch periods on Tuesday and Thursday was the club's main money raiser. Of any club in our high school, Business Club was known for having the largest active membership. Business Club purchased equip- ment such as typing chairs: a dual pitch IBM Correcting Selectric, sup- plementary textbooks, correction tape and other supplies for students. They planned a food drive to help the food bank. They also purchased another IBM Correcting Selectric for the Business Department. , . 5 . 1 ' -., Q s .,-I XI 3.x Nici K I R 'Y H F Q . . A I . Nfl h I If' 5 Q A 4' TU' x , fl , . ,fn if , , sa.- il' .f e Q t 'AC ugxi. i 1 , , 4 1 - .l..., ' Qllll at!! S 'E gt if l l -ia' H1 F-1 1. A TRS-80, Radio Shack Computer for the FBLA Club. 2. Selling donuts for Business Club is Leah Jerrells. 3. Back row: Kim Hanson, Tami Ayers, Jill Osterman, Clint Randell Middle: Doug Murray, Justin Gillen, Hosea Y'Barra, Rosan Bunnell, Todd Johnson, Frank Ambrose Front: Gary Szolomeyer, Bob Hicks. 4. Left to right: Advisor-Carol Ulrich, Libby Armstrong-Vice- president, Linda Uden-Treasurer, Lisa Paolino-Secretary. Tammy Bernert-President. 5. Back row: Fran Gallagher, Tammy Mead, Jill Osterman, Tammy Taffera Middle: Barb Conrow, Norma Ammons, Te- resa Wolfenburger, Kim Harvey, Lori Slusher Front: Sherril Callison, Dina Stidd, Michelle West. 6. Back row: Carol Ulrich, Lisa Paolino, Jody Ells Middle: Mary Pavel, Linda Uden. Roberta Smith, Brenda Brown, Cathy Christi, Libby Armstrong, and Tammy Bernert. ORGANIZATIONS! 167 i-T New Countr - B New Experience Chile, Greece, Honduras, and Italy were just some of the countries our exchange students came from. Ga- briel Bilbao CGabyJ reports, School for me here is like holidays! Requiring a C average and being under the age of eighteen are the two main requirements to be an ex- change student. From talking to many of the ex- change students, I found out the ac- tivities they enjoyed th'e most. Going to away football or basketball games was a new experience, for in their countries sports are not so impor- tant. Choosing the classes they wanted was another advantage to them, compared to taking classes which they had no choice about in U meeting the people, which I enjoy, remarks Diego Vilarasau. The group consists of twelve ex- change students, the most our school has ever had before. We have enjoyed them all and respect their courage to experience life in another country. .wtf - 'L V, ' ' , , , gwxwjfefetgfif.. g if - , , 49, i ,e ' ' Hui f f 'vw their country. lt is the new experience and -.?. hiv..-:t,.'fj:gz r v . , G' 'ri .5 , 'A Ti 1. Back row: Gabriel Bilbao, Jose Ybarra, Per lbold middle: Ricardo Tome, Ignacio tNachoJ Tapia, Diego Vilarasau front: Xavier Velez, George Bessinas, Pamela Aldunte, Sudaporn Lertyanyaveh. 2. Exchange student Laura Destefano from Italy. 3. The Skokomish Indians Bruce Miller, Ray Krise, Carpio Bernal, Leona Miller and Yvonne Pettersen desplay their culture at the Foreign Exchange Essemble.' 4. Back row: Scott Rust, Nancy Trail, Brian 168fORGANlZATlONS I, .. I X' 3 I ':.. f I I I Q I 3 . Carey, Tanya Mann, middle: Debbie Miller, Barb Kitts, Cindy Baldwin, Lucia Eisner, Lisa Shaw, Tammy Lester, Frank Elderbrook, front: Charm Taylor, Jody Dolby, John Coker, Angie Pruitt, and Mrs. Thorstrom. 5. Selling Fried Bread for Indian Club are Ray Krise, Cheri Miller, Mary Pavel, and Susie Mill- er. 6. Faauu Manu, Elaine Tausa, and Montez Wi- ley, representing Samoa for International Club assembly. A 63-4- ti X. I U . 1 l 4 I ls! . vs s V 1 I I 4 .uf .Q Q., rf A 5. -X 5 . 1 A Y O .,1 K I v ' I ..-..... .Je-...--gif . f W Q,-.......,.- , , ,Q..,,.s.,..-...s TM. 5 syn -w-..-sv f , -susan-.1-A-J I . wi.: I I if ' I -frwxifm It gc- .. 4 1:5 .' gf ' ,YJ-' Q Q 'i,te' ' .Pt-5' K v-' C- P v- sth - K in-fe 71 A ,, New Club Helping members develop self es- teem and keep each other going in oi' - -T school, are the main goals for Presi- dent Ray Krise in Indian Club. Cheri Miller, Vice-president, com- ments, We are a close group of friends and we want to continually encourage each other for the bet- ter. Mary Pavel does both the jobs of secretary and treasurer. Consisting of around eight mem- bers, Indian Club planned many ac- tivities. Selling Fried bread during both lunches on Thursdays and hav- ing raffles for shawls and hair ties were some of their fund-raisers. They also planned a raffle for a fish bake for a family of ten. The money they earned went for a Youth Conference in Spokane that they were able to attend. . ,,,, 2 -,. ., if fs. l N ' li l l,,nj cfm '3 Beginning their first year at Shel- ton High, the International Club, led by President Cindy Baldwin, Vice- President George Bessinas, Secre- tary Libby Armstrong and Treasurer Pablo Starastegue provided a means of support for exchange students at- tending school here. During meetings, students shared life as it is in their countries. Slide presentations, objects of interest such as foreign coins, plus conversa- tion about different life styles, broad- ened the knowledge and under- standing of both Shelton young peo- ple and their friends from other countries. Exchange students were encour- aged to share any problems they might be having in their adjustment to American life, and help was of- fered and given in the form of advice and activities to promote an enjoy- able visit in Shelton. ORGANIZATIONSr169 p Climber Choirs Climber Choirs did some noteworthy things. All three choirs, Swing, General, and Concert raised money, went on tours, and presented concerts. Fund raisers, hectic experiences for those who participated, included sales and dances. The apple machine in the SUB brought in about thirty dollars per week. The Reeses Peanut Butter Cups were a good money maker. The first basketball season dance belonged to the choir. Only the Swing Choir planned a tour. The most select group of singers, the Swing choir expected to capably repre- sent Shelton High on a fun tour of sev- eral school districts in northern Or- egon. Unfortunately the tour was can- celled due to a ban on out of state trav- el. The choirs of Shelton High School were something to be proud of. With over a hundred students involved in them, they proved their importance. Concert Choir was a little more ad- vanced than General Choir. They per- formed for the Elementary Schools and also the Middle School. One of their Spring performances was during the Forest Festival. 1 s l . mug iii :gg Q L X V E. F, is .iuslviii gs. rx it il , . si rc,-fi -stew-wr' 1' wr , g H . Q Q Ns' 0' li NN vt. it xv Q ,. . ez - . . - 3 .,- Lp, , f'j ,4 ni' 4- .., -. ,. M.-. ...,. L...., LOWER LEFT: L to R: Tony Smetzler, Ron Register, Heidi Barnett, Shelly Bur- pee, John Coker, Paula Mak, Kevin Holden, Tammie Mead, Bob Albaugh. Shane Wulf, lrene Silva, Dave Reed, Front: Dorothy Munson, John Burch, Shelly Knudson. as General Choir is more intent in learni the basics of choir. Director John Bur says he wishes more students won take choir because they are intereste not because there is no other coul available. K 'X l Q Y I , ,g ' l 5 5.2 ... l , , . ,,. if l . S 2 'ff PY ' 'F' r ,s 'fr 4 ll 'A 'qi er' rf 17' 1 G Q 'S' ' .E yt 3 Q Q . ij. . - 4. . , Q I l r Vwml' Tl.':..7Z.1L. K YE 1 It K 1 V A U V I .g Iv KA My . . A r . . f fp i J .fi ik-T33 J C l ' A I ' by-Z' J 17OfORGANlZTlONS l l L l The S.H.S. band had a lot of fund raisers. They sold soap in little dishes and at Christmas time they sold can- dy in crystal dishes. Then as the year moved on they had a pepsi-mini car raffle which wasn't very succesful. Their biggest fund raiser was the wood raffle that brought around four hundred and fifty dollars. Mr. Coy says the band had eight per- formances. They performed for all elementary schools, the middle L to R: Tony Arnold, Neal Oscar, Kevin Holden, Becky Burgess, Bob Albaugh, Tony Smith, Chris Willis, Steve White, Pat Wheeler, David Smith, Gary Albaugh. Front Row: L to R: John Coker, Danny Mokenhauer, Lance Ebey, Ole Anderson, Carolyn Putvin, Mike Highland. These out- standing members have performed for assemblies and concerts. The concert schedule for all the choirs included the Christmas show, Spring i school, and many different clubs. concert, and the Graduation cere- 5 Stage band is avery advanced group. mony. Director John Burch wants to They are the ones that perform at all see more community and student l assemblies and other activities. l support through out next year. - i -'..,,m.... 1 H' -i 5, of. Q A ' - 1 V . ,W , 5 r W' .,., t y ,A . h . I . 'XY' ' I A V. K 4 ' . - ,f ' IEC' H 5' 1' lm +19 - .. l is f 4' ' lg' . Q? 1 i e J ma :Q 4 ' K ' 1 - 4 ' M-swfi -4 's ' d i , , 'fzz-.m::.!.! Rf 6 Q Q 1, Z X Q . . ' . y 3 U A. by llx 1: t, A .7'.7L.. N ,gg fi N ,nlvffg an ,HQ Q O dw 3 'yds p - V K ' D, A ' Ns I 43 S his ' L., LQ. 3' :R td .' '19 it A 14, ,s 'i xy xx' L gf 'iq B - .raw if .. .2 . r. ' i trial' if r il ll 4 1 I V. 0, ,s ,.., A q, I ll: gl Q, A . X s il , Il X- l -'ip 4 r 9 ,KM ORGANIZATIONSX 171 Wrestlers Supported v The wrestlers were very grateful to the girls of Wres- tling Club, who supported them throughout the year. The girls made food for them before matches, sold food in the concession stand, and cheered them on during the l meets. They really helped the wrestlers a lot! Executive officer for the year was Leslie Reed, Presi- g dent, Kim Radtke, Vice Presi- dent, Darlene Neff, Secre- taryg'Shelly Friesner, and Treasurer Jill Osterman. ,.'i it af-r I Qi.,- S391- ,aqt if - t 5-pr -.,' 'dxf ,,,,,ol ' W I Pep Club Performs Pep Club involved itself in many ac- tivities throughout the year. It orga- nized Homecoming Week and the Homecoming Football Game. A lot of work was put into everything the club took on. The organization of the Homecoming Assembly and the choosing of the Senior escorts were other tasks the club performed. All these events took time and prepara- tion and made Homecoming Week a lot of fun. Other activities the Pep Club put on were the Spirit' Week Tolo, the Spirit Week Assembly, and the Kiddie Parade that took place during the Forest Festival Parade. The officers of the club were: President, Theresa Rhoades, Vice President: Karen Rains, Secretary- Treasurerg Jody Leonard, and Activ- ity Coordinators: Lori Hall, Michelle Jewett, and Connie Chapman. 172fORGANlZATIONS 5 . s t, K 'Q I- K' wi A 'EY ,O 'X 15,2 ,W 'Y i, I r Aqua Club was a newly formed or- ganization for students on the swim- ming team. Their main objective was to raise money to repair the pool, and to buy new pool accessories. They raised money by having a bake sale and by having a unique Polar Bear Swim, where people in the com- Xt, munity pledged money for the swim- mers to jump into Island Lake in the middle of January, hence came the name Polar Bear Swim. Officers for this first year were: President: Lucia Eisner, Vice Presi- dent, Beth Land, and Secretary- Treasurerg Tammie Lester. OA i 1 xi .S Y, ,r f s . 1' 2. 3 if 'X L ' T, f is ,.k, !! 1' X . rg as vt-mr This was F.C.A.'s sixth year at Shelton High, providing youth with spiratual enrichment and a time for fellowship with other Christians. The club was led by John Burch who filled the meetings with singing and fun. This past year was a rebuild- ing time for the members who saw a decline in attendance from previous years. Student leaders for the group were Seniors Tracy Shaw and Terri Briggs. The main activity put on by F.C.A. was the annual Halloween Party held at Linda Sue Richert's barn in the Skokomish Valley. The party was a great success, entertaining about 60 students of SHS. ORGANlZATlONSf173 l l l Dcabotca Films Movies Fun times, speaking opportunities, and tournaments are just some of the things that required time from Debat- ers. Jody Dolby, Rich Motherwell, John Coker, and Allison Bowen all participat- ed in tournaments held around the State. Tournaments are fun and they're a neat way of meeting people, was the general concensus of the group when asked what they liked about the competitions. l Debaters did a variety of speeches lncluding Expository, which is a factual speech, Oratory, which expresses an opinion, Extemporaneous, which is a speech on a current event, and lm- aromptu. ln addition, interviews, news broadcasts and movies were also made oy Debaters. One of the things to get Jsed to is when we film out speeches, t's hard to watch yourself on T.V., said first year Debater Sue Henry. Debate taught members how to be :omfortable speaking in front of a group, and also taught the students to Je more comfortable with themselves. Debate was a beneficial learning exper- ence for all participants involved. Not Jnly was it a way of meeting people, but t also helped students express them- selves better. ' QW l an 43161 Junior Junior State was active throughout ihe Spring, in debating various issues. l'hese include: our troubled school sys- em, reverse discrimination, and the side effects of Foreign Immigration. 'hese topics led to hot discussions and ull group involvement. Because the group just started up after Christmas wreak, Junior State was only able to :Ian a few government-related activi- ies and field trips. Fundraisers were also planned to finance trips, especially he Spring Convention. Stoke Junior State met bi-weekly on Thursday nights at advisor Mrs. Child's home. All members feel that being a part of this activity was a very worthwhile experience. . 4 .S 2 4 A-25 mi .,- J'I',,T ' li is-J' , ,, A 5. gm -Q l J Discount Furniture CNew and Usedj 174fORGANlZATIONS 120 W. Cota Shelton, Wa. 98584 Hono 416 N 45- T ' v Don l age Melody Nault, Irene Silva, Ole Anderson, and Dorothy Munson finish a scene from SHOW BOAT. . N , Ill' Thespians Club consisted of differ- ent people taking drama classes. At the beginning of the year there were few people involved in the various ac- tivities Thespians were a part of, but as the year progressed, so did the interests of students to become a part of the organization. Advanced Drama did two major productions in the beginning of the year and fin- ished by taking numerous plays to State Competition in Bellingham. The Children's Theatre class also did very well. They were asked to do a production at Olympia's Little The- atre called, The Great Cross Coun- try Race . They worked very hard and the tour was a big success. The school musical was the smash hit SHOW BOAT. The cast consisted of Drama and Choir members, and the music was played by the Shelton High School Band and other volun- teers from the community. The play was an excellent show, and the cast was rewarded with large crowds. Thespians was an active organization on our campus and it was the hope of the group that this will continue in following years. 1. The many members of Thespians. 2. Members of Children's Theater, in cos- tume, from the play, Great Cross Country Race. CAT Club is an organization that was newly formed. CAT stands for Communication, Arts, and Tech- nologies Club, and focuses its in- tent on electronic communica- tion, like computers, television, 1 radio and audio. - The club tried to establish elec- tronic communication as a techni- cal medium and also as an art .Qi . - ef form. CAT Club is open to all students in the Audio-Visual class, and to other people by special arrange- ment with Mr. Burch. The Presi- dent was Dallas Shawver, Vice President, Mike Wilson, Treasurer, Charm Taylor, and Secretary, Charlene Alvarado. .,.-,sr .,,i. v,. v lf. ,Zi W., V ' ,. . . .,.,-.!...2a...-t,,... , Thanks to the ASB staff, consisting of Advisor-Bill Cain, President-Ca- meron Anderson, Vice-pres.-Steve Johnson, Secretary-Jeanine Hamlin, Treasurer-Carmen Stark, and Sar- geant at Arms-Andrew Hinck, the seniors were granted something which had never been accomplished before, the privelege of having open campus. The Reader Board was obtained for the use of the next years ahead. ,Money raisers consisted of putting on a Grub Tolo, Sponsoring a Star- light Sound Dance, and winning a Q 1 ' if If HV ,,' -xg Q up ' .. l I V ' -lf' Cb n - S V' 7 sh.- K ,N v La - ss ........3:, .. . , 5 550.00 check for the Clean up Cam- paign. The group was also able to revise and increase the sport budget, for it had remained the same since 1974. Hosting the Fall Black Hills Leader- ship Conference with Elma and hav- ing an interhigh leadership Confer- ence in October were two other items the group did. Mr. Cain, being his first year as the advisor said that he enjoyed the job and was looking forward to next year. celvlr-bus RCTC They must clean their rifles, they must shine their shoes and brass, they must salute all officers, they must get to drill meets on time. This is the story of the Shelton ROTC. By choice combination highs- chooler and soldier, Company Com- mander Tim Rishel learned to give, as well as take orders, experienced summer campg and glimpsed reali- ties of the military world. Other of- fices held were by Company Execu- tive Tim Wright, Company Oper- ations George Lehnert, Platoon lead- ers John Coker, Ray Berry, and Bob Malone, and Chief Petty Officer John Calleja. Receiving the opportunity to be in- troduced to unusual and different academics subject areas such as: As- tronomy, Meteorolgy, and Oceanog- raphy, traveling through the state of Washington, visiting bases of all ser- v' i -5-Tir-5. - ' 'f: -32-ft 'f 1- 1 . .. M 'V he cs Yi fI '1' . ' ii '?'I JSE' H68 X ,ft A A N seen! A KU tl, . - s . 4 gg. ,. :Q E 6 wi .fx at Wi. 3 H ,I I.'1i.I..'i Jesse? we S w,',f:.5,x 'Nh-' - .s b in tim ' c will '5 .9 x I I gf A ,xx 'I ' I' ' +, Q - .M ff' fl S K5 J. A 'it 1' X31 ' as Q -rag, ts... at X x 3, Q. 1 s , 8 kv ,' c . 5 . ,,.. , X'L' it ' ive . W it. apmgfim i f N ,.....- 'sf' ' K' Q 3 Q ,.,,. - ' .ww f . Q ii . , 4.4.4 .... ---1 :T .mi , Q Q, K ! ' ' W- vid .Q ,gk . 15 f 9 .5 4' -Y - . ' S- --' --4 --- S' .su 1 - , ,.- --H-I3? - ' V. ' I ,M . ' Q... -nc: 'G M K - f nl '- ei fm: J A f BEC GIVES vices, competing and performing in public, were the main activities of the Color Guard, drill teams and rifle club. Some field trips and extra activi- ties that were taken were to the Pa- cific Science Center in Seattle COct. 269 Goldendale Observatory CNov. 10-111, Fort Lewis, McChord AFB, Bremerton Shipyard, having the Na- val Ball, and taking cruises at sea abroad naval vessels. 'The Annual ln- spection by headquarters was held in May. The first drill meet was held in Yak- ima. The first Color Guard earned two firsts, and one second, the Rifle team was up in the top rankings and Drill teams did well also, said Com- mander Childs, this being his fifth year at SHS. The Naval Ball, a big event spon- sored by ROTC, was held in March. Receiving King Neptune was Tim Wright, and Queen of the Ocean Realm was Shelly Burpee. Junior Tonya Baker, Sophomore Laura Coker, and Freshman Mary Dupuis received the class princess awards. Developing more informed and re- sponsible citizens, strengthening character, and forming good habits of self-discipline, are just some of the many goals in ROTC. All in all ROTC is a disciplined part of high school life that combines duty to country with the normal edu- cational requirements. 1. Leonard Highland stands at attention dur- ing the annual inspection. 2. Color guard stepping out in percision. 3. Unarmed drill team performs for inspec- tion. 4. Rifle Team practicing skills. 5. In back: Bill Cain, left to right: Cameron Anderson-President, Steve Johnson-Vice- Pres., Carmen Stark-Treasurer, Jeanine Ham- lin-Secre. and Andrew Hinck-Sergeant at Arms. ' 6. Steve Johnson our ASB V.P. works diligently with Mark West 7. Cameron Anderson lets everyone know how great of an ASB President he was. ORGANIZATIONS! 177 178fADS I F Pepsi? got your taste for life. L ,, 3 if ..,x,, . xilifl .V',' V F: '-'K K 'F' 5,7505 L at E Bottling Hood Canal State Bank 121 West K Kings Ransom , Florist Marmn 5 I 220 N. 1st426-8360 Ani. George Valley Furniture And Appliances 2nd and West Cota 426-4663 George Valley, Class of 1941 OPPC ll x 1 6 ll 1661 North 13th St. Bob's Import Service Bob Davis, Owner 69 IMPCRT 90 SERVICE r Mi x , R Bob Davis, owner ff ? 6 1 ' ,v 1 X 'i' '7 ' ' . f ' n 1 jg. 1 1 75 ? Q- 1- I ja? ' . I 1 ,.,-. Ay -e ' .illgr 'A ' - 6- - 5 i2ii?ir'l-f- Johns Prairie Fld. Shelton 426-1492 ob Bennett For oN of your photographic needs, deol with the professionals Bennettfs Photo Center Photographer 422 N. 3rd Street Shelton, Washington 98584 Telephone 42063 426-6163 ADSf181 a 426-8272 a Ie ggmme 1 Sie e'7Cy REAL ESTATE: Sales . smsgztlen. ,v I nc 426-8216 - Open every day. 6 o m lo midnight F c!V1iC1Q?.V'S CDCH 1-jllaflgqt , ,5!i!!QiiniQgiip!i-f ' if , Flrn Ind Allcr Coll 426 7667 lor quad: Iuka-out The coldest beer and pop in Mason County Boswell Jewelers 405 Railroad Shelton, Wa. 98584 426-6182 the IO LL Y TAVERN 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. - 7 days a week BOB 6: EDNA MOREHOUSE - OWNERS 118 S . 2 d. Sl. sheilfn, :IIA 98584 62061 42 6-8233 of . ifwcv AGLNV I---it -H.-I-u EJ Congratulations Class of '83 Arnold 62 Smith Insurance Agency, Inc. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 1535 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY NORTH DON SMITH SHELTON, WASHINGTON 98584 PHONE 426-3317 182 XADS Montgomery Wards paur--f- H K W J.C. Penney C PEN Q r, f- 1---- - 0wbmwuw,clmm0 '83 Y we have all yqur schnnl- tlme needs I now an 3 Convenrenl locallons 0 SHELTCN ' OLYMPIA 0 CHEHALIS ,. K Q. -5+ 2121 Olympic Hlway N.. Shelton j ,vw X f .. T X ffixs LAND, HOMES, AND WATERFRONT Congratulations on your Graduation Our Staff wishes all the best to YOU, the class of 1983! 426-4110 11862 Hwy.101 Shelton, wa. 98584 ADSf183 bl M ... ,U 1.. 5 :UZ Wy xl f.. 6 2 K ,Q J fm-, 'QS' ., A. ' ' .Q 2 S BRADS I BRADS ll Brad Owens SL Tom Willis Gordy's - Bcydy Capital Restaurant 102 West Railroad Shelton, Wa. Auto l as l ' calico corner sz yarn shop 1 D Y S I t ll d 203 W. Railroad Ave. Shelton,Wa. 95564 Whl Y W t 426-5565 R d t Rep PAsP1cSand YAPNS I G d St hl PATTERN5and Notions ouittmo SUPPLIES NEEDLEWOPK 425 2727 WEAVINO SUPPLIES 2316 Oly H y N mAmAPnAzen Jumrriwtsron MWWWMSW ks Q' 'AU RA I 1 'HMBER B0 A mm if Shelton Trovel or jj!! HILL wav SIT 'W Timber Bowl 403 RAILROAD AVE P o Box zao si-iELToN, WA 98584 12061426-1111 NeiI's Pharmacy Prescriptions Wheelchair Rentals Gifts, Stationery Film, Cards Neil Evander-Owner 81 Operator Ben Franklin 11 ' 4 CGNGRATULATIGNS Class of '83 The forest of 2001. Simpson Tree farmers since 1890. mpson Timber Company - Corporate Headquarters-Sea Simpson Timber Co. Shelton-McCIeary lVlanke Lumber Company lVlcDonald's of Shelton Batstone Funeral Home and Cemetery William R. Batstone 703 W. Railroad .ffv .t A8tW Restaurant Etiiit gm. -X. V. -. Q , .'- ... . f . AOS if '- 851- Y A Q1 A Y Y t A f 'A t t ff 34.4.34 L K . , A Y - x . tttx x,,x. -gn E Arnold 81 Smith Ins. CONGRATULATIONS ClaSS of '83 X Shadowfax Video Games , H 5 l '5- Ying slallmlwowrm l l v o GAMES , 3 1 Bring in annual and g tf t k ns. 4 Naults Nliklethun Electric 251 7 Olympic Gateway Center All the best from all of us at Nita's Nita's 325 Railroad Shelton, Wa. See Himilie Realty, f ll your Realty needs. Realty, Inc Savings Accounts Grow With You Shelton Off 2008 Olympic H y N l206l 426 5517 Evergreen 0 lf Savings C mrs: .m::mz5:'Ni.::::'ON in -ff-5'1 GOTT OIL CO. INC. P.O. Box 247 Shelton, Washington 98584 Office 426-3321 W.F. CBHIJ GOTY, Jr. Home 426-1911 Pantorium Cleaners 215 South 2nd Shelton, Wa. 426-3371 For All Your Cleaning Needs. Congratulations Seniors CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983! Thomson's Y Scanning Sakeo Auto and Truck Sales We want your business, and we'll prove if WE BUY 0 SELL 0 TRADE ' CONSIGN ' DEPENDABLE USED FAMILY TRANSPORTATION ' QUALITY USED CAMPERS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ' ANTIQUE AND SPECIALTY CARS ' QUALITY USED BOATS AND TRUCKS E i t E5-21 -fs' r 'I -i-,:3L'iI?Jl'1 BANK OR TOP 5 PRICE CREDIT UNION FOR YOUR CAR FINANCING 119 E. Railroad ADSH93 Serv' Southern t d wi mo re than convenient locations. Everythingyouwant abanktobe. 6 Puget Sound Nationalfggnjg x . Q-.747 b , GROCERIES 1 -wi I KRUGER ROOFING CONGRATULATIONS '83 East135O Spnng Rd. 4264617 ,,.', - - y .H . . 1:45 . V. v.gkfax?jq'f,.. , .. .1 , , 3 A ' r. O 3' ,. A www' , :ii ' ,, ,ga 'v' , ADSf195 Jlkzlz PHARMACY Qffngnjzilifjjln Shelton, wash. vase-4 swam' CM'1MmdJMVm' ggigi W woRLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICES CREDIT UNION Travel Consultant Bus. 426-8274 114 Alder Street Res. 866-7728 Shelton, Wa. 98584 EHEIIII I ll Sth and Cedar 7th and Shelton 426-9701 Mon. - Thur. 9-5, Fri. 8-6 Mon. - Thur. 9-5, Ffi- 9- - SIMPSON EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 112061426-970 l pg E 4 A I , -f 1 - at Q-I saw mill 1- , i-Qt ii i-C X -15 ' M ., ' I I ..,,,,.,,.,f, ,.,.. .. . ::. -In S I 'f fsa2f2fefs:2:252. taste NcuA No matter what goals you have, Simpson Employees Federal Credit Union is the place to save. Membership is open to all employees of Simpson Timber Company, their spouses and children. 1 QWADS Our Goal is to Help You Attain Yours! as as sxwfg, 'K .. N X . ,f E w gag, ' kg :FF K- i 2 'X f x x 'ff . ixeiix QA l . L' , 1:36 ' -4 v 1 if v. 1 5 .mx Q ' X V r' 4 , v,.,'.,nV ,.q Y ,K K -0 vs ' ' ---. .MHA A - , 55153, 5 .f I M un' 1 Q V N Y S Is? ' ' W7 ' 9? Q53 gif I' . L . . H 'i 3 m .- A 1,1-,l qfg A qgx. Ki ,M 5. ff'-E 0 w it ' V i I!4'5, ' s lm' f, -,,x , W. 'HH ral lu My-.ww -4.-N Xiil - Li MZ I---J.P. Britchgs . .g, ' X. 'xx:,. V NX' 'f1'!,-- L- x f . Qaul54f1 5 vm:- ,gfww -Y, fpvwfa .. ,, -1-. N ' , , I :A u I if ll, f. i xg H ,pfiffv ,0ffwf 1 '.f:' 1gx5-fvrrv-df? M1-Aw ' -'-' ,3'f'fg f jffgfi' I 1 A 'a BONDED LICENSED WIRING HEATING HEAT PUMPS ' C BOB TAYLOR OWNER BQ X INC L UNDERGROUND COMMERCIAL PO BOX 839 OFFICE 426 9I2O SHELTON WA 98584 HOME 4261938 Bardenk 11-1 Q 1 - , - r,......-j- - THE MUSIC BQX 'Q-BARDENES RENTAL9 A -3' W, f ,.,,v- ,-. .4- z ' .' 1' ...-.iw-i - V . - .- Patrons and Sponsors Dear Tonyg Congratulations on your graduation and may the Lord always direct yourfuture. Love, Mom and Dad. Dear Jerry and Barbara: Congratulations! Love, Your Family ' Dear Gwen: Congratulations on an outstanding high school career. May your future be equally bright! Love, Mom and Dad Dear Kelly: We are proud of you. God bless and keep you now and forever. Love, Mom and Don Congratulations, Margo. May your future be full of suc- cess, happiness, fun and prosperity. Good luck at col- lege. Much love, Dad, Mom, Trudy, Mike and Tom. Dear Katieg Congratulations! We are proud of you! May God bless and keep you in all your future endeavors. We love you very much. Mother and Dad. Raed Netsrikg Evah a lufituaeb roines raey dna etalu- mucca ynam dnof seiromem htiw ruoy sdneirf. Evol, Nek dna Ydnas Nosnibor Cruoy Dad dna Momb To Dang With great hope for your future. Love, Pop and Dianne Dear Sherelle, Congratulations! We are proud of you. Good luck in the future! Love, Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Crow I Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Hall Larry J. King Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mix Steve and Melodye Pettersen Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson Karl and Delle Sears Marley and Rose Young Sound Lumber Co., Inc. Business Club Drill Team Pep Club S Club Sky Club Spanish Club Z club THE FINAL DAYS The Final Days are sought by many asg The time of remembering, The time of planning, ' The time of happiness, Many people of the class, now graduating, Will go into the world and Never return to the high school days. We have dreamed in our First years of high school. Then we lived our high school dreams, And in these Final Days we remember the Whole high school Era. We have come a long way, Class of 83 ll The Final Days are here. The years we have spent together were fun, But now we must go our separate ways. God Bless and Good Luck. ance D. Ebey, Class of 83 Staff Credits Clur Able 84 Worthy Advisor .......... ....... M r. Steve Pettersen Clur Dedicated Editor ...................... .............. S herelle York Clur Talented, Short Layout Editor ..... .......... G wen Dehning Our Honest Business Manager .............. ...... M ark West Clur Congenial Promotion Manager .......... ....... P aula Mak Clur Advantageous Advertising Manager ....... ....... D an Byrne Clur Vocabularic Photo Editor .................. ........ M arty Crow Clur Enthusiastic UD Photographers ...... ...... S teve Johnson Andrew Hinck Wayne Spencer Casey Lawrence Jeff Williams Our Creative Opening Editors ............ Trina Leaf, Michelle Matson Our Super Senior Editors ...................... Shelly Willis, Katie O'Neill Our Impressive Underclass Editors ....................... Laura Palumbo Yvette Johnston Cynthia Cole Our Active Activities Editor ................. ....... G wen Dehning Our Stupendous Student Life Editor ...... ...... L aura Palumbo Our Spunky Sports Editor ..................... ........ R andy Littlefield Our Faithful Faculty Editor ....................... ............. S ue Henry Our Meticulous UD Organizations Editor ...... ....... L ori Dekoeyer Our Love-sick Ads Editor ......................... ......... L onna Rice Special Thanks To: Bennett's Photo Yesterday we dreamed, Dean's Studio Today we live, Steve Patch Tomorrow we remember. John Perry COLOPHONXZOI MQW FSWMW OONW WOFLKQV' H 1,Owml0f 5, bwffii . ZW jg, CM ' ,- , Amina.. 5.5 ...J .r.ax3T- J LSE?-tw 1 4 ff-sr H ' 1 1. .ag - -51 1 ' E mm ,.,-. .LG ,--. .R f Q 24,- -- .-F. :di - -v 4,.. 1. if xgiyj, -ffiff . ' ,Ffh 1 T? if 12' -:fl ii ' ' 'Q QL '. T ,T' M-fs.15.f I ' v-1 '.e I 1-.fi TL ' 1-5-mf ,K -M We . ,fm . Q ,, 4, -. ,L ., ,L ,Y , -:.,,p,4 - 'gi - 3, -.,u:,i+: if - J -' S. .- L. fm 'L L, ,f ' Fff, 1. ti '01 I ' .Y in ,' ' z,-.N 1 .1-V ,Q 1 Q5- fu -1. v A ,tr za. J., 341 r A+ ,-