Tahoma High School - Ki Ah Yu Yearbook (Maple Valley, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1971 volume:

KI-AH-YU Tahoma High School Maple Valley, Washington Table of Contents Academics......9 Seniors.......29 Juniors.......43 Sophomores....57 Freshmen......69 Sports........83 Activities....107 Advertising...136 In 1970-71, we searched for our place in our country ... Beyond the boundaries of Maple Valley lies a world full of beauty and opportunity. Each individual has the right to decide for himself what he will accomplish in his life. Maple Valley has given us a place to start. our community ... Within the borders of the Valley, we have found a childhood, a home, and an abundance of colorful memories. The vividness and beauty of our natural surroundings serve as a reminder of our good fortune. 5 ''V and school. RIGHT: Cheerleaders Sue Barr, Terri Johnson, Val Stusser, Betsy Stump, Val Habenicht, and Sharon Greenside attend one of the many sports activities of the school year. BELOW: Miss Peterschmidt oversees the varnishing of her new desk, done by helpful volunteers. BELOW, RIGHT: Classroom scenes such as this one became a familiar sight to all. With the gain of an extra class, Tahoma's halls and breezeways were filled with class-bound students. Art classes are always coming up with unique creations all their own. This year was no exception. 8 Although the gridiron gladiators of T.H.S. did an outstanding job this year, practice was always essential. ABOVE: Mr. Lyman Stamper, superintendent of the Tahoma school district. Administrators do Their Best to Keep the Peace” BELOW: Mrs. Linda Therou, counselor. RIGHT: Mr. Pete Ryan, counselor. jflur - Pave Way for a Cleaner... Cooks, Custodians I The Mothers of the School may well be some of the hardest-working people around. Their daily chores of cooking, washing, vacuuming, and cleaning keep them busy from the time they wake until quitting time. ABOVE: Mrs. Hilderbrand is shown washing the seemingly endless windows. ABOVE LEFT: The carpets in the library get their daily vacuuming from Mr. Tyner. LEFT: A moment of relaxation is found by Mr. Tongue before continuing his work routine. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Collecchi counts the intake from hot lunches. BELOW: Cleaning up after lunch is a job Mrs. Youngblood takes on every day. Healthier School The library is made an interesting place to visit by the well-educated librarians. An occasional inventory must be made to keep the materials up-to-date and readily available. LEFT: Miss Peterson, head librarian, looks up briefly from her work. ABOVE: Helping out with the job is Mrs. Merrill, assistant librarian. Librarians, Aids Guide our Education The library wouldn't be nearly as useful to students without the help of the library aids. Shown left to right, top row, are Alice Stewart, Pam Hart, Sherry Kilburn, Sherrie Eastman, and Caryl Harbin. Left to right, bottom row, are Don Coyer, Lindsey Johnstone, and Rick Calhoun. English Department Gains With the addition of the freshmen class, the English department was forced to expand its curriculum once again. The same subjects were offered, but in order to reach all students, new teachers were hired along with the junior-high teachers who transferred up. LEFT: Mrs. Karen Sollid, English 9, Modern Novel, Science Fiction, Speech, Creative Writing, American Literature. BELOW, LEFT: Mr. Richard Sims, English 10, Science Fiction, Speech. BELOW: Mr. Gerald Gates, English 10, Satire, Modern Novel, Advanced Composition, Debate, American Literature. 14 New Faces ABOVE: Mrs. Jan Nesse, English 10, English 9. BELOW: Mr. Donald Graham, English 9, American Literature. BELOW, LEFT: Mrs. Gwen Smith, American Literature, Play Production, English 10, Speech. LEFT: Mrs. Leslie Blumrick, Play Production, Vocational English, English Literature, Speech, Drama. Study of Math and RIGHT: Mr. Seferovich, earth science and basic math teacher, relaxes at the end of a long day. An education in math and science is fast becoming an indispensable part of every high school student's life. In every person's future, they are bound to play an important role, either as a career or in every-day life. LEFT: Miss Porter shares a laugh with her algebra students in a lighter moment. LEFT: Performing one of the many experiments that occur in the chemistry room is Mr. Johnson, biology teacher. Science Indispensable TOP: Miss Florence Peterschmidt, Algebra I, II, Basic Math, Math Analysis. TOP, RIGHT: Mr. Ron Lawrence, Algebra I, II. ABOVE: Mr. Dan Tollefson, Basic Math. ABOVE, RIGHT: Mr. John Buckner, Algebra III, IV, Chemistry, Phy- sics. RIGHT: Mr. Al Divina, Geometry, Calculus. 17 Business Education Retains Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping gained importance to many Tahoma students during the past year. Secretarial jobs throughout the area kept their importance in the business world, causing these students to do their best in the classes offered. BELOW: Mrs. Carol Dreger, Business English, Shorthand I, II, Typing II, Vocational Typing III, Office Practice, Bookkeeping I. RIGHT: A typing I class prepares their daily assignment at the typewriter. Importance ABOVE: Miss Marcia Rice, Typing I, Bookkeeping I, Personal Typing. BELOW: Miss Roxanne Emerson, Student Teacher from CWSC, Business Education. BELOW: Mr. Lonnie Butz, Personal Typing. 19 History - From Then to Now There's no denying that what happened today will be history tomorrow. In order to learn more of these events, and those in the far-gone past, and of other countries, history and civics classes were required courses for all students. ABOVE: Mr. Marion Morse, United States History. ABOVE, RIGHT: Mr. David Dore, World History, United States History. RIGHT: Mr. Byron Blauman, Washington State History. 20 ABOVE: Mr. Ron Lawrence, Washington State History. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Larry Seferovich, Washington State History. RIGHT: Mr. Bob Heaton, American Government-Contemporary Problems. Industrial Arts Pound Away The mechanical and metal skills involved in architecture and building drew a large number of boys (and a few girls, too) to the shops every day. Woodworking, electricity, and metal work were just some of the areas covered. RIGHT: Mr. Dan Tollefson, Mechanical Drawing I, II, III, Drawing 9. BELOW, RIGHT: Mr. Tony Jovanovich, Advanced Woods, Metals 9, General Metals, Electricity. BELOW: Mr. Ed Fordham, Woods 9, Advanced Woods, Crafts, Woods I. ■ The art and graphics departments illustrated the imagination in two forms-that in the mind and body, and that in the machine. Working with plaster of Paris, clay, paper, and scissors, the art department created many imaginative pieces. A totem pole was even turned out as one end result. In the journalism room the graphics department took care of processing various paper bulletins, programs, and booklets. Often times, the people in this class worked extra hard and long hours to finish their jobs. RIGHT: Mrs. Carolyn Bradley, Art I, II, Crafts. BELOW, RIGHT: Mrs. Lynda Wimbush, Graphics, Journalism I, Journalism Staff. BELOW: Busily mixing paints to prepare for a day at the easel is a beginning art class. Imagination Shown in Art, Graphics Music Department Really Swings The Music Department showed an increase in number as two bands and three choirs drew large enrollments. Under the direction of Mr. Lonnie Butz, Choir A cappella was able to attend Festival this year and be included on the evening program. In order to do this, the Festival judges placed the choir in the top three of all Seamount League Schools. Hosting the Seamount League Band Festival was just one of the band's functions this year. Under a new director, Mr. Allan Johnston, the Gold and Blue Bands experienced a successful season at really swinging it. RIGHT: Choir A cappella. Concert Choir. Blue Band. ABOVE: Gold Band TOP Mixed Choir Physical education, required only in ninth and tenth grade, was taken by many in advanced forms. These energetic, body building people made their daily trudge to the locker rooms and gym for a period of running, jumping, and generally exercising their muscles. ABOVE: Miss Helen Shaw, Advanced P. E., P. E. 9, P. E. 10. RIGHT: Mr. Dan Bass, P. E. 9, P. E. 10. BELOW, RIGHT: Mrs. Jan Nesse, P. E. 9, P. E. 10. BELOW: Mr. Bill Maxwell, P. E. 9, P. E. 10, Advanced P. E. Vigor Shown in P.E. Classes French Adds to Foreign Language Program A new teacher and a new language highlighted the foreign language program. Mr. Thom Rohm began his career in teaching German at Tahoma, and Mrs. Linda Therou took the job of French teacher. ABOVE: Mr. Thom Rohm, German I, II, III. ABOVE, RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Therou, French I. RIGHT: An industrious class learns their die, der, and das words. 27 Home Ec. Classes Work for Perfection Cooking, sewing, and family life were just some of the areas covered in the home economic's classes. Boy's home ec. was offered once again to all those future bachelors. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Crawford, home economics 9, boys' home economics. LEFT: Mrs. Claudia Finnerud, home economics II, III, IV. Seniors Lead Successful Year Led by President Tom Clark, the Senior class saw a more active year than ever before. The senior hayride, Senior Surprises at pep assemblies, and the class party, now in its planning stages, were just some of the things the Seniors participated in during the year. When asked for his sentiments on the past year, Tom replied, in letter form: Dear Senior Class, This letter is to my fellow classmates. I would like to extend my sincere thanks for the best four years of my life. Being at Tahoma and doing the things we have done in our high school careers, I can't help but feel sad. Our destiny is ahead of us. If our good fortune and attitude is as rewarding as it has been in the past, we will be lucky ones. Three cheers to Tahoma High School, the athletic program, the rooters, the teachers, the students, and to the Class of '71. I hope our paths will cross again in the years to come. But from this day forward, my wish is for the best of health and success to you, my classmates. Tom Clark Senior Class President ABOVE: Tom Clark, president. BELOW: Jamie Leavitt, secretary; Cheri Olsen, treasurer; and Roger Busse, vice-president. RIGHT: Last but not least, Mr. Bob Heaton, senior class advisor. Stanley Clifford Andrus Stan Guy Martin Belleman Guy Diane Elaine Bower man Diane Wanda Lee Britton Wanda Marcia Loreen Brown Marcia Cheri Lee Carrier Cheri John Gabriel Duvall “John Morena Grace Beth Edgecombe “Norena Billie Denise DeSa Billie RoWts Lynn Dover RoWVs Leonard Davidson Leonard Harland Earl Drennen Harland Rhonda Sue Eakins “Rhonda” Lorene Diane Elliott “Diane Steven Christopher Featherstone “Chris Mark Evan F' s “Mark Janet Sue Gwin Janet Douglas Robert Hale Doug Donald Scott Hillstrom ''Don Darrell Aaron Hoog Darrell Steven James Hynes Steve James Allen Jackson Jim Rick Franklin Heyer Rick Douglas Jon Holly Doug Susan Inez Hoskinson Sue Charlene Marie Ingalls Charlene Richard Wayne Hill Rick Obie Keith Hickenbottom Keith Ada Marie Ingram Ada Deanna Christine Jackson Deanna Rebecca Cooke Johnson Becky Lindsey Neill Johnstone Lindsey Barbara Jane Kandior Barbara Loretta Ann LaMont Loretta Deborah Jean Johnson Debbie Jeanne Lynne Knoll Jeanne Margaret Ann Jolk Margaret Cynthia Marie Keith Cyndie Sherry Gwen Kilburn Sherry Lenny Eugene Johnsen Lenny Richard Dwight Johnson Rick Richard John Jennings Rick v Dolores Jane Lamoreaux Dolores Janet Lee Lewallen Jan Erik Richard Lidstrom Erik Joyce Marie Macht Joyce Colleen Elaine Lapointe Colleen Virginia Laure Markus Laure Brian Eugene Larson Brian Monte Lloyd McCutchen Monte James Noel Leavitt Jamie Robert Lee Lewallen Bob Connie Lee Lyman Connie Clarence Roscoe McElderry Rocky Eugene Oscar Michael Eugene Raymond Westly Meckle Ray Janet Ann Needham Jan Cherie Lynn Olsen Cherie Michael Cloyd Paxton Mike Cynthia Yvonne Paredes Cindy Linda Lee Randall Linda Steven Thomas Podkranic Steve Noretta May Nichols Nori Dawn Burneile Philio Dawn Alfrieda Rudeane Myers Frieda Susan Helen Myrberg Sue Raymond Franklin Reed Ray Arvid Emanuel Sahlin Arvid Mathew Lee Reichert Lee Douglas Jack Robinson Doug John Lee Saftich John James Lee Schumacher Jim Rockne Thomas Seabrook Rockne Shelley Starr Shoemaker Shelley Mary Jo Sisler Mary Robert Ormond Sherrard Bob Carol Elizabeth Smith Carol James Michael Skinner Mike Arthur Sutcliffe Art'' Anthony Robert Thiessen Tony Linda Sue Welskop Linda Dawn Lechel Wicks Dawn Frank Albert Wilkerson Frank Keith Owen Winter Keith Carol Ann Wolder Carol Melvin Leon Worcester Candice Lee Youngblood Candy Rebecca Ann Youngblood Becky Debra Kaye Ziebell Debbie Bradley Robert Zielinski Brad not pictured: Mark Harold Barth Mark Larry Scott Beckler Larry Gerald Jayce Brazier Baba Leland Harvey Bren Lee Stephen Darryl Brown Steve John Jay Burlingame John Linda Pearl Duncan Curtis Ryan Ek Linda Curt Elizabeth Lillyrose Evans Elizabeth Marc Per Johansson Marc Mark Edward Morrow Mark Gary Wayne Olson Gary William Herman Richeson Bill Sam Joseph Simone Sam Arnold Edwin Trulson Arnie 42 Juniors - Looking Ahead ABOVE: Connie Spurlock, Secretary-Treasurer; Terri Johnson, Vice-President. ABOVE, RIGHT: Jay Hall, President. BELOW: Mr. Marion Morse and Mr. Dan Tollefson, junior class advisors. Junior Class members. Well, fellow juniors, what can I say about this year? Great or fantastic just doesn't say it all. The class of '72 has just got to be one of the best classes in or out of Tahoma High. Remember how we were laughed at because we only had $5.00 in our account last fall? I don't think we'll ever live it down, but did we stop and hang our heads? We just kept right on showing everybody what it takes to make a class with class. It takes more than a bank account to make a class, right? When spring finally rolled around, we were all looking forward to the biggest event of the year-the Senior-Junior Prom. I'll remember the prom as one of the best ever and I'm sure everyone who attended will agree. Our effort really showed. I really think it was a great show for our Seniors and I know they appreciated it. Well, I'd better close, but before I do I'd like to thank the Class of '72 for the honor of being their president this year. It was a great experience for me and I hope I didn't let you down. It was a great year but let's not stop just now. Let's come back next year and really show Tahoma what an outstanding class is really capable of doing. I'll hope to see all of you next fall. And thanks again. Jay Janet Allen Sue Allen Bill Anderson Dave Applegreen Tom Archer Dwight Ausmus Debbie Bagger Roberta Barkley Barry Barfield Sue Barr Dave Baugh Wally Bean Bob Beardsley Rhody Bell Teresa Belleman Debbie Berkey Cheryl Bicknese Mark Bielefield Art Bir Lance Boyce Juniors Dennis Carrier Charles Christman Carol Church Chris Clemmer I Greg Deveraux Mike Doll Pat Doyle Dana Dry Mike Shaw puts his talents to work on his latest creation. Linda Dugent Jim Duncan Jim Dundin Reggie Eakins Dan Edgecombe Ron Eller Pam Elliott Linda Flanary Jim Flynn Allen Freeman Juniors Carol Gaston Joyce Gilman Rod Gott Susanne Graham Debra Graybill Sharon Greenside Sandy Gross Ken Gullingsrud Val Habenicht Craig Hale Jay Hall Gail Harris A striped dress seems to be the thing for Lyle Kepler, but at a cross-country match? Juniors Marcia Knadle Mary Kremnetz Oh, really! Sandy Kincaid Virgil Kinzler Richard Kremnetz Randy Lamb Sue Landis Teresa Larson Debbie Lee Vicki Lontz Leslie Lund Lynn Mabry 51 Richard McGinnis Vicki Merlini Pamela Michel Dan Oliver Rosemarie Palmer Kathy Personius Wendy Pottle Juniors Ken Schellhase Bill Schumacher Ralph Price Sharlene Rasmussen Wendell Reed Becky Robison Debbie Rokke Melody Running Claire Schaefer Sharon Greenside, full of enthusiasm, conveys her excitement to the crowd of Bear fans. Sylvia Serna Dave Sherman Dennis Shimmel Gordon Sholdra Paula Smedley Aceia Smith Doran Smith Ken Smith Juniors Connie Spurlock Mike Stanly Ronnie Stasiak Mike Stickle Robert Stipp Mary Stone Larry Talley Mike Thiessen Diana Thomas Kathy Thompson Bruce Wagner Annie Walsh Debbie Wessel Dave Weyrick Craig Torrens Kim Toumi Linda Tozer Dave Vest 56 Rich McDonald not pictured: J Toni Codiga and Elayne Spencer work hard to let the Bears know they're behind them. Delbert Beatty Scott Davis Gay Fields Cynthia Gerbing Ken Glover Frank Gwin John Ickes Charles Lontz Cheri McKay Teresa McCutchen Butch Mooney Mark Olson Joanne Palmer Bob Randall Bob Reichert Mike Shaw Anthony Simone Ed Sloan Vernell Stigen Pat Wanechek John Williams Dick Willing Sheila Wojewodzki Sophomores Show Spirit Dear Sophomore Class, We of the Class of 73 can look back on 1970 as a year of mixed successes and failures. Fortunately, the successes outnumbered the failures, and most of us will be throwing-off the curse of being just sophomores. Our first year at Tahoma High was naturally a period of adjustment, but as the year progressed, we overcame the natural rough spots (plus some unnatural upper-classmen-inspired ones) and finished, if not in step, at least at the same time. Seriously, the Class of 73 has the attitude, the talent, and the desire to be one of the most successful classes to graduate from T. H. S. If we all cooperate and maintain the spirit we have shown this year, we are bound to leave our mark. David Personius Sophomore Class President 70-71 LEFT: Dave Personius, president. BELOW, LEFT: Leslie Coulon, secretary; Donna Dickover, treasurer; and Eric Anderson, vice-president. BELOW: Mr. David Dore, sopnomore class advisor. 59 Sophomores Alicia Chillquist Teresa Clark David Clarke Eugene Conroy David Brunton Liz Burki Jim Burns Linda Carris Mark Cavanaugh Brad Childress Jack Cooper Leslie Coulon Don Coyer Molly Davis Taryn Dickinson Donna Dickover 60 Paul Dickson Jim Dike William Duncan Craig Fisch Rob Gegoux Donita Gentry Susan Gerbing Richard Geringer Nannette Fladgard Tim Flynn Ann Freeman Cheryl Fugate Chuck Glenn Dick Gordon People may have thought Bing Goldsbary escaped from elementary school, but he was just a part of Homecoming week. Jim Gott Doug Graham Bob Greer Paula Gregg Pam Kandior Janet Kepler Barbara King Tuuli Kivinen Gerrie Ingram Betsy Johnson David Jolk Jayn Jones Tracy Koskela Valeta Lamoreaux Paula Lange Debbie Leavitt David Leek Sharon Lewallen Karen Lidstrom Our ever popular Coke machine has its days filled with ups and downs. But faithfully and thirstily, students fill it with nickles, dimes, and quarters for The Real Thing. 63 Debra Macht Dan Marinelli Sophomores Tom Markus David Martian Jill Mattern Sam Matthews Jerry McCutchan Steve McCutchen Wayne McDermott Pam McHenry Robin Blankenship busily works to complete her home ec. project. Ronald McPhee Steve Meckle Debbie Merlini Brett Metcalfe Lori Miller Patti Minshull Kevin Mulvihill Guy Names Richard Palmer Robert Palmer Lorna Paredes Reid Passler Lynell Price Charlene Rasmussen Maryann Rasmussen Myrna Rasmussen Tom Needham Dale Nordblad Zane Oldenburg Mary Olson Karen Pederson Dave Personius Tad Peterson Jack Pound 65 De Ann Robison Ted Rodriquez Larry Russell Alice Ruth Les Selzler Debbie Simon Gary Sims Connie Sloboden Cheryl Smith Todd Smith Donna Sutton Steve Talley Larry Ready Kevin Rennick Randy Richter Linda Ring David Ruth Jeannine Saftich Patty Scott Colleen Seabrook 66 Sophomores Linda Thompson Ray Toman Dale Tongue Larry Tongue Debbie Wettland Kathy Weyrick Tom White Shari Whiting I Jo Wittmier Dan Wolf Bill Woodard Bill Woods Jenny Wright Alan Young Ginger Young Ron Ziebell not pictured: Phillip Austin Larry Carpenter Jeanette Drott Mike Frazier Marlene Garbe Bing Goldsbary Robert Healey Lisa Lee Carol Luxner Ron Martin Diane O'Brien Steve Owens Ken Sloan Doug Still Jim Thompson Bryan Toumi Larry Willingham Elaine Wulf 68 Freshmen - Just Beginning Dear Freshmen Class, It's been a real fine year. I hope you have had fun, and I hope we have the same fun in the years to come. Have as much fun as possible, for the years go fast in high school. While we are here in high school, let's hope we learn the value of life. Your class president, Steve Butcher LEFT: Steve Butcher, president. BELOW, LEFT: Loren Brown, secretary-treasurer; Pat Anardi, vice-president. BELOW: Mr. Donald Graham and Miss Florence Peterschmidt, freshmen class advisors. Steve Adair Jeanette Allard Doug Allen Pat Altman Greg Avirett Bill Baker Ricky Baker Sandy Barr Joyce Blanks Don Boggs Charles Branham Tish Brazier Pat Anardi Jeff Anderson Mike Anderson Bill Atkinson Gale Beatty Mike Berkey David Bicknese Patty Bir 71 Freshmen Bruce Brownlee Tom Bunce Angela Burlingame Jeff Burns Steve Butcher Sue Carlmas Karen Castrilli Ellen Cavanaugh Phil Cavanaugh Walter Chambers Bonnie Chastain Connie Chastain Baxton Chelette Brent Childress Cathy Christensen Phillip Church 72 Charles Curry John Davis Sandy Denton Renee Derting Band plays an important part in creating enthusiasm for sports. Here Nancy Dry does her part to show the Bears that she's behind them. Subjects get tough even for Jerry Parke, but Miss Peterschmidt is usually there to answer questions. Lani Fish Lori Fish Scott Fladgard Marla Jo Flynn 74 Sue Foss Kevin Gallagher Freshmen Theresa Hanson Sheila Hardow Ricky Headrick Julie Herrman 75 Steve Hilby Virginia Hilde Sandra Hixson Michael Honstain Jay Hoskin Robert Hubbard Robert Hunt Delrene Huselton Classrooms can become a bore at times, but students can always keep a conversation go- 77 Joe Kovarik Kathy Kremnetz Freshmen Paul Kyriss Britt Lawrence Debbie Leighton George Litras Mark Lofgren Wanda Lontz Lowell Lorenz Donna Lyman • - - ■ S'SS.: Cletha McPhee Alan Mellick Corey Metcalfe Gary Michels 78 John Olson Laura Olson Mechanical drawing takes a steady hand and a straight ruler. Tom Slosson seems to have mastered both. 80 Katie Sherrard Jan Simon Dana Seabrook Jeanett Serna Jan Simon, like others, may find the answer to her many questions in the counselor's office, where a door is always open. Freshmen Tom Slosson Diane Smith Georgeanne Smith Ron Smith Tim Thomas Jim Thompson Lori Thorlton Wayne Ticknor 81 Bob Weyrick Kim White Mike Wicks Kathy Wilkerson Carole Tongue Chris Tozer Jeff Turner Ron Wessel Frank Willis Steven Woeck Marla Wood Bob Woodard Helen Wright Billy Young Dina Young Scott Young Denise Zorn Wendy Zylstra 82 Wes Youngblood Zane Zieball Sheryl Zielinski Robin Zimmerman Supporting the team at football, wrestling, basketball, and all the other sports took up a large part of the cheerleaders time. They also put in many hours making pep ribbons and arranging pep assemblies, not to mention countless cheer practices after school. Cheering Staffs ABOVE, LEFT: Betsy Stump, varsity cheer queen. ABOVE: Terri Johnson. BELOW, LEFT: Sue Barr, BELOW: Valerie Stusser. tz • Give Needed Support LEFT: Sharon Greenside. ABOVE: Valerie Habenicht. BELOW: The junior varsity cheerleaders, from left to right: Peggy Harris, Patti Minshull, Tracy Koskella, and Debbie Merlini. BELOW, LEFT: The ninth-grade cheer staff, from top to bottom: Donna Simpson, Debbie Evans, and Sandy Barr. Bears Boast Winning Season SEAMOUNT LEAGUE FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Curtis 2. Sumner 3. White River 4. Bethel 5. TAHOMA 6. Enumclaw 7. Mount Si 8. Peninsula 9. Foster 10. Fife ABOVE, ROW ONE: Keith Hickenbottom, Brad Zielinski, Mike Paxton, Baba Brazier, Roger Weyrick, Mark Fisher, John Duvall, Tom Clark, Kim Anardi, Lynn Greenleaf. ROW TWO: Dave Baugh, Butch Mooney, Rod Gott, Shane Brazier, Larry Beckler, Brian Zielinski, Dave Weyrick, Jerry McCutchen. ROW THREE: Mark Cavanaugh, Jim Burns, Richard McGinnis, Todd Smith, Rod Ahrens, Mike Stanley, Larry Brunette, MikeThies-sen, Virgil Kinzler. ROW FOUR: Dennis Carrier, Steve Talley, Jim Gott, Brad Anardi, Ron Eller, Mike Collie, Dave Personius, Tad Peterson, Brett Metcalf, Bob Beardsley. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM RIGHT, ROW ONE: Jim Satterlee, Bob Weyrick, Allan Clark, George Litras, Brad Habenicht. ROW TWO: Wes Youngblood, John Kandior, Robert Hubbard, Skip Price, Dave Bicknese, Gilbert Jus-tiss, Jeff Burns. ROW THREE: Greg Kalb, Noland Reed, Jeff Turner, Don Boggs, Mike Ber-key, Randy Moore, Russ Fields, John Kerley. ROW FOUR: Mike Wicks, Jeff Thiessen, Rich Miles, Rick Headrick, Pat Anardi, Steve Butcher, Jim Karlgaard, Dana Seabrook. 86 Coaches Watch LEFT: Assistant coaches Al Divina and Dan Bass salute the flag before the final game of the season gets under way. ABOVE: Head coach Bill Maxwell and Bob Plaisance, a visiting college student and assistant to the coach, await the outcome of a Bear play. Bears in Homecoming Finale RIGHT: Rod Rocket Gott, junior halfback, attempts one of his long runs that earned him the title of Player of the Week, a P. I. newspaper feature. BELOW: Mark Fisher, senior fullback, is tackled by a White River opponent as senior tackle, Gerry Baba Brazier, goes in for one of his own all-conference tackles. ABOVE: Lynn Greenleaf, senior quarterback, prepares to fire in a touchdown pass. RIGHT: The final outcome of the Homecoming game was expressed on the team's faces. BELOW, RIGHT: The Bears hit 'em hard as they protect their goal line. BELOW: As the team enters the final minutes of the game, a last effort is made for a touchdown. Golf - Working Towards Another Year ABOVE: Coach Pete Ryan shows the golf technique to Jamie Leavitt. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Grause, Jamie Leavitt, Brian Larson, Pete Kephart, Baxton Chelette, Craig Jungbluth, Randy Richter. Although golf did not experience a very successful year, the team members put themselves out to try harder and shape up for next year. Golf had many new members and, in the future, is anticipating better seasons. LEFT: Arvid Sahlin takes a determined swing as his opponent looks on. SEAMOUNT LEAGUE FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Curtis 2. Foster 3. Enumclaw 4. Mount Si 5. Sumner 6. Bethel 7. Peninsula 8. TAHOMA 9. Fife 89 Cross-Country Works Way to THREE: Kevin Naylor, Steve Whitney, Don Hillstrom, Dale Tongue, Lyle Kepler, Dave Sherman. 90 Cross-country saw a successful season this year, placing fourth in league. Under the direction of Coach Larry Seferovich, they were able to become a much-improved team over last year. Proof of this was seen as, in one home meet, five of the team members broke the former course record. ABOVE: Coach Seferovich meets with the Bethel coach before the race begins. RIGHT: Lee Reichert tries to overcome two of the visiting Bethel opponents. Successful Season ABOVE: A psyched-up team begins their 2.5 mile trek at the Lake Wilderness golf course. ABOVE, RIGHT: Coach Seferovich takes it easy after a victorious run against his team. With Paul Walsh and Kevin Naylor placing second and third, the event marked the end of the cross-country season. RIGHT: Tired and exhausted, Lee Reichert awaits the final outcome of the Bethel meet. Bethel was able to capture this meet from the Tahoma Trekkers, ending the season with a disappointing loss. SEAMOUNT LEAGUE FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Curtis 2. Enumclaw 3. Bethel 4. TAHOMA 5. Fife 6. Peninsula 7. Mount Si New Sport Met with ABOVE, ROW ONE: Steve Brown, Paul Walsh, Arvid Sahlin, Jamie Leavitt, Dick Gordon, Steve Talley. ROW TWO: Coach Larry Seferovich, Chuck Glenn, Kevin Naylor, Ron Turner, Dave Clarke. ROW THREE: Larry Tongue, Charles Branham, Don Boggs, Jeff Turner, Rich Miles, Dean Barnes. 92 Under the direction of Coach Larry Seferovich, a soccer team was formed in the fall for those who didn't wish to turn out for regular sports, or those who were caught between seasons. The game took on a relaxed atmosphere and gave the boys and coach a time to really have some fun. Enthusiasm, Interest ABOVE: A goal is near as goalie Baba Brazier falls helplessly. ABOVE. RIGHT: The ball is put back into play after a goal attempt is successfully blocked. RIGHT: Goalie Rocky McElderry takes a break in the midst of a hard game. LEFT: The exciting kick-off to begin the soccer game is shown by members of the Reds and Blues. Close, Lively Games Normal Part Although basketball didn't show too well in final standings, the players and coaches were one of the hardest working groups around. Hours of practice and drills got the boys in shape to do their best out on the courts, and to provide some lively games. ABOVE: Varsity basketball players, ROW ONE: Deane Carrier, Roger Weyrick, Lynn Greenleaf, Rod Gott, Don Jolk. ROW TWO: Mark Bielefeld, Randy Lamb, Roger Busse, Mike Stanley, Barry Barfield, Mark Fisher, Manager Ken Gullingsrud. LEFT: Coaches Dan Bass and David Dore express their sentiments during a varsity game. of Season ABOVE: J. V. Players, from left to right: Jim Gott, Wayne McDermott, Jim Flynn, Jack Pound, Craig Torrens, Rob Gegoux, Tom White, Randy Richter. LEFT: Lynn Greenleaf breaks away to go for two. ABOVE, LEFT: With that determined look on his face, Roger Busse begins his charge for the basket. TOP: Barry Barfield shoots as Robin Mullins and Roger Busse watch for the rebound. SEAMOUNT LEAGUE FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Curtis 2. Sumner 3. Foster 4. Mount Si 5. Enumclaw 6. Fife 7. White River 8. TAHOMA 9. Peninsula 10. Bethel 95 ABOVE: Ninth grade players, ROW ONE: Mike Anderson, John Olson, Harbart Easterling, Scott Young, Coach Byron Blauman. ROW TWO: Paul Kyriss, Brent Childress, Jay Hoskins, Jeff Burns, Mike Robinson. ROW THREE: George Litras, John Kerley, Jeff Cox, Larry Mullins, Baxton Chelette. ROW FOUR: Brad Habenicht, Bob Weyrick. LEFT: Mike Stanley shoots for two. BELOW: Robin Mullins jumps to whisk the ball to his team members. BELOW, LEFT: An astonished look on his face, Mike Stanley gently aims and pushes the ball up for a basket. Wrestling Rates High in League Wrestling took third in the league, losing only to Curtis and Fife, the number one and two teams. At sub district, held at Enumclaw, Brian Larson, Lee Reichert, Rick Jennings, Steve Brunette, Jeff Hall, and Mike Paxton qualified for the district meet at Puyallup. Going on to State at the University of Washington were Lee Reichert, Rick Jennings, and Mike Paxton. Although none of the wrestlers were able to place at State, the season wound up as the most successful ever. ABOVE, ROW ONE: Varsity wrestlers, John Williams, 98 lbs.; Lee Reichert, 105 lbs.; Jeff Hall, 112 lbs.; Steve Brunette, 119 lbs.; Keith Hickenbottom, 126 lbs.; Rick Jennings, 132 lbs. ROW TWO: Jay Hall, 126 lbs.; Larry Brunette, 138 lbs.; Mel Worcester, 145 lbs.; Mike Paxton, 155 lbs.; Tony Thiessen, 167 lbs.; Mike Thiessen, 187 lbs.; Brian Larson, unlimited; Tom Clark, 145 and 155 lbs. LEFT: Coach Al Divina and the J. V. squad. 97 ABOVE: J. V. Wrestlers, from left to right: Tom Archer, Rod Ahrens, Dave Personius, Greg Nestor, Ron McPhee, Jeff Udd, Manager Bob Beardsley. ABOVE, RIGHT: Mike Paxton attempts to flip his Peninsula opponent for the pin. BELOW: Brian Big Swede Larson has just an inch to go for one of his many wins. BELOW, RIGHT: At the last match of the season, the senior wrestlers act as team captains and greet the Peninsula Seahawks. SEAMOUNT LEAGUE FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Curtis 2. Fife 3. TAHOMA 4. Sumner 5. Enumclaw 6. Mount Si 7. Peninsula 8. Bethel 9. White River 10. Foster ABOVE: Ninth grade wrestlers, ROW ONE: Paul Reichert, John Kandior. ROW TWO: Bruce Brownlee, Phil Church, Jim Karlgaard, Allan Clark, Tom Bunce. ROW THREE: Bob Jolly, Jim Montaney, Britt Lawrence, Wes Youngblood, Jeff Thiessen. BELOW: Lee Reichert takes first place at sub-district with this win. BOTTOM: Taking second at sub is Rick Jennings. 99 Returning Lettermen Strengthen Team 100 ABOVE: Harland Drennen sets his stance to receive a fast one. BELOW: Coach Chuck Wood discusses the upcoming game with Manager Mike Herrman. ABOVE: Reaching for a high ball is Tony Thiessen. BELOW: Lee Reichert prepares himself for a grounder. With practically the entire team returning from last year, baseball was looking forward to an outstanding season. Under the direction of Coach Chuck Wood, the squad practiced their running, hitting, pitching, and catching for five, and sometimes six, days a week to get in shape for the season ahead. ABOVE, ROW ONE: The baseball team, Bill Woodard, Harland Drennen, Lee Reichert, Lynn Greenleaf, Rod Gott, Stan Andrus, Ron Eller. ROW TWO: Arvid Sahlin, Tony Thiessen, Jamie Leavitt, Larry Beckler, Doug Holly, Jim Gott, Rod Ahrens. ROW THREE: Coach Chuck Wood, Manager Mike Herrman, Mike Shaw, Zane Ziebell, Steve McCutchen, Dennis Bowerman, Craig Jungbluth, Statistician Jack Burns. RIGHT: Stan Andrus exerts his powers to go for a grounder. 101 New Coach Inspires Team Under Coach Thom Rohm, a new addition to the teaching staff, the tennis team began their season with high hopes of hitting the number one position. A larger-than-ever turn-out was a great inspiration to Coach Rohm, and an active varsity and J. V. began their daily turnouts early in March, despite snowy and rainy weather. ABOVE: The tennis team, ROW ONE: Malea Jackson, Cyndie Keith, Terri Codiga, Toni Codiga, Dixie Hilderbrand, Beckie Keith, Cheryl Bicknese. ROW TWO: Chuck Glenn, Rich Palmer, Debby Shumway, Kim White, Cletha McPhee, Julie Hall, Leslie Coulon, Ron Stasiak. ROW THREE: Manager Lyle Kepler, Guy Belleman, Mike Stamper, Dave Weyrick, Randy Lamb, Doug Robinson, Dave Sherman, Brad Childress, Dave Jackson, Ken Gullingsrud. LEFT: Beginning his own daily warm-up is Coach Thom Rohm. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Lamb, Terri Codiga, and Doug Robinson illustrate their forehand styles. RIGHT: The backhand is shown by Dixie Hilderbrand. BELOW: Toni Codiga and Cyndie Keith cover a double's court. Starting off the 1971 track season were a variety of hurdlers, putters, discus and javelin throwers, runners, and jumpers. The boys, numbering approximately 40, were optimistic at the beginning of the season, and looked forward to a great year. Coaches Bill Maxwell and Larry Seferovich took the staff positions. ABOVE, RIGHT: The track team, ROW ONE: Don Jolk, Gerry Brazier, Kim Anardi, Tom Clark, Don Hillstrom, Barry Barfield, Mark Fisher. ROW TWO: Coach Bill Maxwell, Coach Larry Seferovich, Steve Brown, Keith Hickenbottom, Ray Meckle, John Duvall, Dale Tongue, Tom Needham. ROW THREE: Brian Zielinski, Mike Doll, Mark Cavanaugh, Steve Talley, Tim Willing, Bill Beckley, David Applegreen, John Williams, Mike Stanley. ROW FOUR: Paul Walsh, Deane Carrier, Kevin Naylor, Mike Frazier, Roy Neese, Rich McGinnis, Rick Johnson, Virgil Kinzler, Steve Whitney. ROW FIVE: Dick Gordon, Jeff Udd, Doran Smith, Bill Anderson, Russ Harris, Mike Collie, Dennis Carrier, Jerry McCutchen, Dave Clarke, Brad Anardi. ABOVE: Gerry Baba Brazier uses a strong left to throw the javelin to great lengths. RIGHT: Five track members take a run to increase their endurance. Large Turn-Out 104 Promises Success ABOVE: John Duvall shows his exertion while putting the shot. BELOW: Hurdlers Brad Anardi, Kim Anardi, Tom Clark, and Don Jolk display their talents. Student Council Works to Student Council saw its ups and downs the past year, starting off with a big up -a new, more liberal dress code. Throughout the year, activities were discussed and planned for. Foster High School's executive board initiated a student exchange program, another candy sale wound up successfully, a recall election was attempted, student behavior st assemblies was taken up at great length, and constitutional changes were made. Students and administration both had a real opportunity to bring out problems, and to have something done about them. 108 Overcome THS’ Problems RIGHT: Principal Charles Campbell attended this particular Student Council meeting to discuss the lounge situation. It was seen by the faculty as a mess, and improvements were planned. BELOW: The A. S. B. executive board included, row one, Marc Johansson, president; row two, Terri Codiga, secretary; Greg Nestor, vice-president; Cyndie Keith, treasurer; and, row three, Teresa Belleman, assistant treasurer. rv ABOVE: Members of the paper staff, Rick Watters, Lee Reichert, Toni Codiga, Vicki Merlini, Lynn Greenleaf, and Larry Beckler, take a minute to look over their two weeks of work. BELOW: Jim Dundin, poll taker; Mike Stamper, editor; Sherry Hofferber, graphic's typist; Bill Churchill, editor; and Mrs. Lynda Wimbush, Herald Advisor, re-stuff the Herald and Voice of the Valley before distributing them to students. Annual, Paper Staffs Present Second Noonie The combined efforts of the paper and annual staffs brought the end result of the second successful Noonie. The KOL disc jockey, Paxton Mills, along with the band, Adam Wind, spent a noon hour entertaining THS students and bringing a little joy into a day of their lives. LEFT: The student body takes a noon-time relax-er. BELOW, LEFT: Annual Staff members meet to discuss coming deadlines, and how to meet them. Pictured are Laurie Gordon; Brian Larson, sports editor; Dennis Shimmel, photographer; and Terri Codiga, editor. BELOW: Adam Wind is presented to the student body by Paxton Mills. Honor Society Activities Greatly In LEFT: An Ugly Man contest is presented to the student body at a pep assembly by Honor Society members Terri Codiga, Margaret Jolk, and Wanda Britton, (not in the picture) 112 A new method of choosing Honor Society members, by application, was initiated this year to insure that those accepted in this club were those who really wanted to be there. Among Honor Society's activities this year were the Ugly Man contest, Christmas decorations, the annual excursion and the initiation of new members, and a sock hop following a basketball game. RIGHT: An example of the Christmas decorations are shown in the main hallway. ABOVE: Honor Society members at the beginning of the 1970-71 school year were: ROW ONE: Mike Stamper, Teresa Belleman, Carole Simmons, Terri Codiga, Debbie Johnson, Wanda Britton, Jack Burns. ROW TWO: Doran Smith, Becky Robison, Bob Combelic, Roger Busse, Connie Spurlock, Dave Weyrick. STANDING: Sergeant-at-Arms Steve Podkranic, President Guy Belleman, Treasurer Margaret Jolk, Secretary Becky Johnson, Advisor Thom Rohm, (not shown-Sam Simone, vice-president) RIGHT: Newly-inducted members, as of second semester, were, ROW ONE: Paula Smedley, Tulla Burgh, Louise Curry, Karen Lidstrom. ROW TWO: Paula Lange, Wendy Pottle, Heidi Carlton, Cheryl Fugate, Karen Markus, Kaycee Holder. ROW THREE: Les Selzler, Tuuli Kivinen, Leslie Coulon, Claudia Ney, Frank Wilkerson. ROW FOUR: Jim Flynn, Erik Lidstrom. Debate Sends Two to State ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debaters Tony Simone, Les Selzler, Coach Gerald Gates, Debaters Tom Archer, Guy Belleman, Mark Barth, Lyle Kepler, Sam Simone, Erik Lidstrom, and Doug Robinson. 114 Sam Simone and Guy Belleman highlighted their debate careers by qualifying for the State debate at Pullman, Washington, this year. This was the first time in Tahoma's history that anyone had accomplished this. All the debaters worked hard and long to experience a glowing year at talking it up. RIGHT: Lyle Kepler and Erik Lidstrom take a breather before beginning their day's work. Also shown are Tony and Sam Simone. Extra Effort Shown by Musicians ABOVE: Stage Band. RIGHT: Doug Robinson, student director. BELOW: Swing Choir. Stage Band and Swing Choir members put in a lot of extra time, work, and money to represent Tahoma at special functions. Their directors, Mr. Allan Johnston, and Mr. Lonnie Butz, also put themselves out to make their groups something to be proud of. Thespians, Dramatists Produce Crucible ff 'The Crucible was presented by the drama department as its annual spring play. Leading the play, which was presented in the auditorium for two night performances, was Mrs. Leslie Blumrick and her stage manager, Ada Ingram. Both director and cast put in several hard weeks at work to produce one of the best plays presented by a high-school group. Eric Anderson John Proctor Keith Bell Reverend Hale Greg Nestor Reverend Samuel Parris Virginia Hilde Elizabeth Proctor Angela Burlingame Abigail Williams Shelley Shoemaker Betty Parris Linda Cam's Mary Warren Randy Hill Giles Corey Bill Churchill Deputy-Governor Danforth Tulla Burgh Rebecca Nurse Zane Oldenburg Francis Nurse Dave Brunton Thomas Putnam Patty Scott Martha Corey Vickie Barfield Tituba Karen Pederson Susannah Walcott Lani Fish Mercy Lewis John Burlingame Marshall Cheever Steve Brown Deputy John Willard Carolyn Bradley Ann Putnam Jan Nesse Sarah Good Gerald Gates Judge Hathorne Mrs. Leslie Blumrick Ada Ingram 116 BELOW, LEFT: Members of Thespians, from left to right: Chuck Glenn, Carol Smith, Gary Sims, Dina Young, Dave Brunton, Greg Nestor, Shelley Shoemaker, Advisor Leslie Blumrick, Charlene Ingalls, Tulla Burgh, Lori Fish, Lani Fish, and Angela Burlingame. 117 FT A and FHA Work Wonders ABOVE: FTA members, ROW ONE: Bob Beardsley, Mike Stamper, Bob Combelic, Keith Hickenbottom, Tom Clark. ROW TWO: Advisor Karen Sollid, Vice-President Val Habenicht, Diana Thomas, Loretta La-Mont, Steve Brown, Cathy Whitted, Tulla Burgh, Greg Nestor, Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Belleman, President Louise Curry. 118 RIGHT: Roger Busse instructs his algebra class in the fine points of x and y graphs. in Small Ways The Future Teachers and Homemakers of America worked to support Tahoma in their own small way. The Future Teachers, commonly known as Super Students, explored the realms of teaching as a profession. Mrs. Karen Sollid served as their new advisor, bringing many novel ideas to the group. The Future Homemakers, or FHA, again participated in Regional and Recognition Days, sponsored a winter snow party, and sold stationery as a few of their activities. RIGHT: Cheryl Fugate, Cheryl Cox, Margaret Jolk, Linda Carris, and Marlene Anderson rehearse the Recognition Day skit. BELOW: FHA members are shown, headed by the executive board members Karen Markus, Teresa Belleman, Connie Spurlock, Tulla Burgh, and Advisor Claudia Finnerud (seated). Largest Pep Club Ever Cheers Teams On 120 With its main activity of Homecoming, Pep Club was really kept hopping. Pep signs had to be made, rooter bus tickets sold, and enthusiasm maintained through the whole year. The teams knew they had a group of devoted fans at all times. i RIGHT: Advisor Carol Dreger, Treasurer Wanda Britton, President Toni Codiga, Vice-President Debbie Ziebell, and Secretary Cheryl Bicknese. ABOVE: The ever-famous run-through sign demands that the Bears do it one more time! This particular sign was used at the Homecoming football game November 6. LEFT: Painting pep signs, a weekly chore, are Sandy Gross and Vikki Jackson. BELOW: Homecoming really drew a crowd at Pete's Pool in Enumclaw. ABOVE: Queen Valerie Stusser and her es- cort, Bob Combelic; Junior Princess Val Habe-nicht and her escort, Roger Busse; Sophomore Princess Ginger Young and her escort, Dave Weyrick, and Freshman Princess Helen Wright and her escort, Jim Burns. RIGHT: The 1969 Homecoming Queen, Chris Young, crowns the 1970 Homecoming Queen, Val Stusser, as Bob Combelic looks on. 122 hanks for the Memories” Honors Alums LEHT: Couples danced to the music of Rock Kandy at the Homecoming Dance, November 7. BELOW: Members of the band, Rock Kandy are shown. ABOVE: At the Homecoming pep assembly, senior class president Tom Clark and the 1969 queen, Chris Young, crown Valerie as the 1970 Homecoming queen. Girls’ Tolo was again sponsored by Girls' Club, as were several bake sales, vala-grams, monthly calendars, and Girls of the Month. An increased membership was experienced, enabling the club to do more services for the school than ever before. ABOVE: Girls' Club. RIGHT: The March calendar is put up by Elayne Spencer, Cheri Carrier, Val Habenicht, and Margaret Jolk. 124 Club Plays Cupid with Valagrams LEFT: Connie Sloboden delivers a valagram to Art Bir in a Valentine's Day specialty. BELOW, LEFT: The surprise of receiving a singing Valentine from a secret admirer is shown on Mr. Lawrence's face. BELOW: The Girls' Club executive board is shown in their matching outfits. ROW ONE: Dixie Hilder-brand, treasurer; Candy Youngblood, vice-president; Ada Ingram; Debbie Johnson, secretary. ROW TWO: Advisor Mary Crawford; Kathy Weyrick, sophomore representative; Cyndie Keith, president; Leslie Lund, and Connie Sloboden, freshmen representative. Tolo Features A Time for 126 Living” Girls' Club, working under the theme of A Time for Living, sponsored the tolo once again this year. The tolo, held on February 6, was decorated in purple, lilac, and white and featured Associated Sounds as the band. A record attendance was recorded and, for one of the few times ever, a profit was made on the dance. LEFT: Prince Lee Reichert with Sally Thompson; and King Kim Anardi with Lynda Johnson. Not shown was Prince Keith Hickenbottom. BELOW: Ada Ingram and Jan Simons discuss common points of interest with their dates. RIGHT: Couples dance to the music of Associated Sounds, a strictly instrumental group. Penny Drive Again Won by 71 128 For the second year in a row. Challenge Club, newly-formed last year, sponsored a penny drive to raise money for clubs requiring it. The Class of '71, as it did last year, won the drive. Among the club's other activities were a dance and Student Government Day. ABOVE: Challenge Club members with Advisor Florence Peterschmidt, Vice-President Steve Brown, President Bill Churchill, and Secretary-Treasurer Linda Dugent. RIGHT: The decorated penny drive jars are displayed by Challenge Club president Bill Churchill in the lounge. Pie Throwing Highlights Varsity’s Activities A pie-throwing contest was once again sponsored by Varsity Club as its main activity of the year. The winners were chosen at the Homecoming pep assembly, where ten students got to ''cream their favorite teach- ROW ONE: Brian Larson, Arvid Sahlin, President Rocky McElderry, Vice-President Roger Weyrick, Mike Paxton, Lynn Green-leaf, Secretary-Treasurer Mel Worcester, Tom Clark, Rod Gott. ROW TWO: Advisor Chuck Woods, Jamie Leavitt, Bob Combelic, Steve Brown, Jay Hall, Mark Bielefeld, Kim Anardi, Rick Jennings, Shane Brazier. ROW THREE: John Duvall, Dave Baugh, Keith Hickenbottom, Greg Nestor, Tony Thiessen, Dave Vest, Harland Drennen, Dave Weyrick ROW FOUR: Steve Brunette, Mark Fisher, Paul Walsh, Lee Reichert, Bob Beardsley, Mike Thiessen, Stan Andrus, Don Hilstrom, Mark Cavanaugh, Jerry McCutchen. GAA Gives Girls Meeting weekly for work-outs, GAA gave interested girls a chance to exercise and have a good time for two hours. Advised by Miss Helen Shaw, the girls used their skills in basketball, volleyball, and field hockey, just to name a few. ABOVE: Karen Lidstrom tries for a free throw in a Friday-night work-out. LEFT: Going for two against hard defenders is Cyndie Keith. BELOW: Miss Rhodes, student teacher, joins Margaret Jolk to look the scrimmage over. Service with a Smile Displayed Taking and selling tickets were probably the most time-consuming and tedious jobs done by Service Club this year, and these were done with a smile. Along with these two jobs, the club also guarded doors, helped with Little League basketball, and did any other chores they were called upon to do. ABOVE: Service Club, headed by Advisor Dick Sims and, row one, Vice-President Cathy Whitted and President Barb Kandior, is pictured. LEFT: Debby Shumway and Laure Markus use the new ticket distributor to speed up the selling process at a basketball game. Skiiers Hit the Slopes Armed with skiis and poles, the skiing enthusiastics made their weekly trips to the slopes for an afternoon and evening of conquering the hills and valleys. Many newcomers took part in the ski program this year, bringing hopes of some real experts in coming years. ABOVE: Ski Club. RIGHT: David Brun-ton and John Burlingame clown around before heading for the slopes. k ns Class of 71 Maple Valley Shell Station Valley Publish Maple Vallpy, Washington ' Kent, Washin Maple Valley Sport Shop Black I o m Maple Valley Lion's Club Maple Valley Land and Homes Maple Valley, Washington Maple Valley, Washington ness Village Dry Cleaners Wilderness Barber Shop Maple Valley, Washington Black Diamond, Washington Wilderness Village, Washington Wilderness Village, Washington Village brugs ' . - Voice of the Valley Wilderness Village' Washington Map|e Valley, Washington Maple Valley Barber Shop Maple Valley, Washington , ; Coast-to-Coast Wilderness Village, Washington Ralph's Village Market Wilderness Village, Washingtoi Tahoma Jogs Department Store Maple Valley, Washington 'ashingtprfs. First National Bank Wilderness Village, Washington Maple Valley Payles , Maple Valley, Washington Crown Con� ny Seattle, Wespington Hobart Food Market Hobart, Washington Renton Clothing Renton, Washington Flowers and Interiors Renton, Washington Claude's Tavern P Grocery and Feed Maple Vailey, Washington Kent, Washington Fletcher's ARCO Station Wilderness Village, Washington Aqua Barn Ranch Renton, Washington Farman Pickle Company Enumclaw, Washington Ted Gatz Color Photography Renton, Washington Western Sand and Gravel Maple Valley, Washington Maple Valley Serve-U Maple Valley, Washington r? - -- ‘“ C v --;' — _ _ fefe®a5-- ■.'•'•?-■ ' rtj • '' • ’■ X '•' - -•-' --