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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

SOCIAL LIFE SENIORS pages 15-24 pages 25-52 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES pages 53-70 pages 71-84 Tahoma High School This Little Corner Is Our World. That's what we decided best described what went on at Tahoma this 1982-83 school year. We've been publishing KI-AH-YUs since 1948—this was our 36th—and never (since we moved into this building in 1973) had there been so many changes in the world of a Tahoma student. We had two new buildings; three new administrators, a junior for student body president, plus a whole host of other changes we think you'll enjoy discovering in this book-published at Tahoma High School, 18200 SE 240th, Kent, WA. 98031. Editors: Brock Deady and Laura Ellis, seniors Adviser: D'Ann Tedford Publisher: Herff-Jones FRESHMEN SPORTS pages 85-98 pages 99-132 ' -L STUDENT ACADEMICS LIFE pages 153-173 pages 133-152 I is our world 9 2 T FROM PAGE 1: 1—Eric Oakland, senior. 2—Sheila Doyle, senior. 3—Matt Annis, junior. 4—Bob Bristow, sophomore. 5—Bobett Beech, freshman. 6-Kelly Lundin, junior. 7-Kelly McKittrick, freshman. 8-Sarah Land, teacher. 9-Seniors Ron Read and Robert Elzig survey Our Little Corner of the World in their forestry class. Mug shots by D M School Photo. LEFT: 10—Bob Phillips dictates notes to Seniors Kurt Keener and Ken Palmer in woodshop. 11—Throwing her graduation cap off in exhilaration. Senior Ellen McCarthy anticipates graduation on June 9. 12—Showing his enthusiasm in class. Senior John Jan-isch entertains himself. 13—Attendance clerk Diane Greer accepts excuses from Senior Debbie Vincent and Junior Eric VanRuff. 14—Senior Mark Sherwood looks forward to a sunny graduation. 15— Drumming for Tahoma's pep band. Senior Rick LaMont hopes for a victory for the Bears. Graduation photos by Hebrank and Schrift; others by D. Tedford. i: Essay 3 1—Karen Westover, senior, has some fun in the sun. 2—Graduating varsity cheerleader, Sheri Peterson, dances to the tune of the pep band. 3-Cross courtry runners: Junior Dan Schrift, Senior Eric Ruud, Junior Matt Seferovich, Junior Bob Milligan, and Junior Mark Brumbaugh. 4—Pep band members: Mike Rollins, Chris Hand, Howard Brisendine, Art Barkley, Kevin Bridgeford. 5—Working on their Journalese notebooks are Junior Betty Becker and Freshman Kelly Kowis who cut and paste headlines in Beginning Journalism. 6—Junior Kelly McFarland rushes to cover her book before class. Photo 1 by Nolan Hebrank; others by D. Tedford. 4 Essay 1-Senior LeRae Annis foresees a bright future after graduation. 2-A friedly welcome to the freshman should have included a spelling lesson according to Frosh Tracy Doughty. 3-Entrance to Tahoma High School. 4-Dancing to the beat of Temporary Heroes ' Junior Kim Kirry attends the first dance in the new auditorium gym. 6-The remnants of graduation. 5 Essay Essay 7 Reynold sr-?=ags-aw.-.— ■—------------- °'l9f‘° '«ch« larir'--—s .. 9 C,8“ eh°t« by D wln'0r ®ruce 8 Essay Duni 5 TH AJC?% IT ClOtLCL Do 10 Essay 1-4x4'sarea big hit at Tahoma. 2—Read-erboard on SE 240th. 3—Seniors Dannette Stewart, Debbie Hilton and Tracy Smith walk to their cars in the parking lot. 4— Each student develops their own style of remembering homework assignments. 5— Marching band members: Freshman Renee Trulson and Seniors LaDonna How, Brad Kryzinski, Edith Briejer, Debbie Trulson and Sandy Derting. Essay 11 1— Junior Jill RatigBn raises spirit during the school song, 'Ta-homa High Forever ' 2— Leed singer of 'Temporary Heroes, Senior Eric Oakland hams it up. 3—Attending her first high school dance. Freshman Michelle Hanson is intrigued by the live band. 4—An official-looking window dominates the Publication's Room. 5—Senior Heidi Burki spends her first few weeks of school in a wheelchair. Photos by D. Tedford. VOICE Of THE VALLEY MAPLE VALLEY WA 98038 ■ Richard, This book is for you Wellat least we still have one old teacher at Tahoma. Oh, didn't mean it that way—I meant at least we still have one familiar face. What with eight new teachers and all three new administrators, Dick Sims was a real welcome this fall. So what has Dick done to deserve this dedication? He's put in 24 years in the Tahoma District starting in 1959 with 41 fourth graders. Every teaching assignment since then has been easy, he says. Sims was hired from his position as a sergeant in the Marine Corps, sight unseen, by a principal who wanted one male authority figure on the all-female faculty. According to Sims, four of the women teachers (at the very least) put him to shame as far as disciplining. The following year, Sims graduated to junior high, teaching eighth and ninth grades. A most trying semester saw him assigned to 45 girls for a full semester of spelling, one hour a day. Kids love him-no matter what grade he is teaching. His room has housed backgamon games, trivia contests, and now the stamp collectors. He can be heard at most sporting events over the public address system as the emcee and is credited with beginning girls' softball at Tahoma. Sims is a supporter of Tahoma students, Tahoma athletics, community events .. . Sims is a listener, a funny man, a good guy who likes people. That's why this book is for ROS. SOCIAL L!f£ Page 16 Page 17 Page 18-19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 First live-band dance Last chance jersey dance Brigadoon musical Spirit week Homecoming dance Powderpuff Powderpuff Royalty Junior Lisa Chiavetta and Sophomore Kari Carlton discuss social matters outside of German class. New sound hits THS The new sound around the Valley seemed to be that of Temporary Heroes who played for the first dance on September 11. This band really picked up momentum, having captured first place between the battle of the bands at Kent Cornacopia Days. Probably the most interesting thing about the band was that the lead singer was Eric Oakland, Tahoma senior. He was in the band for four months during their constant move upward in the music business. They also worked on a 'demo' tape. Eric was only 1 5 of this quintet. Other members included Mark Richards, Destry Creek, Chris Ely and Pat Jo-chem. The latter three had been playing together for four years, setting the foundation for the group. 4-Dances are really enjoyable as shown by the expressions on Michelle Wilcox and Mike Minor. 5—Tracy Hand and her escort Hold On Loosely to each other. 6—Dancing the night away is what Holly Hartung and Nelson Fernandini are doing. 7—Everyone likes the slow dance, as do Cherie Foerste and Larry Quinnett. Dance 17 Musical cast likes new stage facility It seems like all of my life I've waited for this dream to come true, said Brigadoon director Richard Young referring to the new auditorium. The facility was well equipped with better lighting, multiple curtains and fly space which allowed faster scene changes. The student performers seemed to love the opportunity to work in a more professional surrounding. The major production, Brigadoon, was a love story set in the 18th century in an imaginative Scottish village called Brigadoon. It contained comedy, romance, and adventure, so it had something for almost everyone. Audiences simply enjoyed the escape from reality that was offered by the play which made them forget their own distress. —D. Green 1—“Brigadoon cast (standing) Matt Seferovich, Tim Schwartz. Mark Westby, Erich Zimmerman, John Murphy, Brad Schaef-bauer, Larry Quinnett, Jeff Shields, Kevin Eddy, Lome Carrier. Nolan Smith. Middle: Pauline Leadbetter, DeeAnn Cheshier, LeeAnne Owens, Maria Liberato, Kari Zimmerman, Megan Frost, Connie Dunham, Gina Galando. Front: Laura Minteer, Michelle Gatenby, Liz Smith, Jil Fraley, Alisa Croonquist. 2— Looking into the family Bible by Zimmerman and Seferovich. 3—Meg Brockie (Megan Frost) tries to have her way with Jeff Douglas (Tim Schwartz). 4— Zimmerman, lead vocalist. 5— A traditional wedding dance by the bride and groom, Lome Carrier and Gina Galando. L 18 Brigadoon BRIGADOON CAST TOWNSPEOPLE Albright............ Matt Seferovich Connie Dunham Fiona Mac Larson.... Kari Zimmerman Maria Libera to Jeff Douglas ....... Tim Schwartz John Murphy Meg Brockie ........ Megan Frost Laura Minteer Charlie Dalrymple... Lome Carrier Michelle Gatenby Jean Macharen ...... Gina Galando Erich Zimmerman Harry Beaton ....... Kevin Eddy Alisa Croonquist Andrew MacLaren .. Nolan Smith Jeff Shields Archie Beaton....... Larry Guinnett Mark v 'estby Angus MacGuffie .... Brad Schaefbauer Liz Smith Sandy Dean.......... LeeAnne Owens Pauline Leadbetter Maggie Anderson..... Jil Fraley DeeAnn Cheshier Frank............... Arnie Smith Jane Ashton ......... Nani Morgan Mr. Lundie.........Bill Pringle DIR ECTOR-Richard Young STUDENT D RECTOR-Stephanie Berg LIGHTS— Brent Gerber, Brian Castril i Outrageous get-ups master SpiritWeek October 15- The school never looked better, decorated in blue and gold. Balloons, streamers and clever posters began the excitement of Spirit Week. Both student body and faculty participated in six days of outrageous get-ups . When all points were totaled, the Junior class had won Spirit Week activities. Tuesday was the traditional girls Powder puff-the result was 21-7 Seniors! Homecoming game halftime floats proclaiming Bears de-throne the Trojans (seniors); Tackle the Trojans (juniors); Torture the Trojans (sophomores); and Terrify the Trojans (freshmen) added to the fun. Floats were followed by 1982-83 royalty: Duchess Holly Gucker and Duke Jeff Hooper; Princess Robin McLeod and Prince Chad Counsellor; and Queen Bunny Cates accompanied by King Eric Oakland. -E. McCarthy 1- Guess who? It's tough Todd Marangon, the teddy bear for Tahoma. 2— Freshman Gina Wanechek goes all out for Punk Rock day. 3-Derrick Garrett is doing fine, dressed like a friendly Pueblo. 4—This good natured pig is to be kissed by a cheerleader at the assembly. 5— Tahoma enthusiasm accelerates at the homecoming game against the Fife Trojans. 6—Seniors Trina Tucker and Neel Sanders get down to Temporary Heroes at the semi-formal homecoming dance. 7—English teacher Don Graham crawls out of bed, and puts on the appropriate attire for Bum day. 8—The most popular day of Spirit Week for Lea Raffle, junior, is one who proclaimed formal toga. 20 Spirit Week Undefeated seniors dynamite with TNT 1—Senior powderpuff team (top) Michelle Thornton, Dann-ette Stewart, Debbie Vincent Sheri Peterson, Gina Galando, Sheila Doyle, Sandy Derting, Keri Leickem, Holly Gucker, Sheri Parker, Debbie Hilton, Renee Sovie. Adela Gonzales, Carrie Adams, Trina Tucker, Ellen McCarthy, Kim Secord, Lisa Soushek, Diane Bridges, Edith Briejer, Lisa Venefra, Carey Broaddus, Charlene Chambers, Debbi Tabb, Rene Robertson. Kathie Helfenstein, Chris Huffman, Janet Ting-vall, Lorraine Gommi, Amy Hunter. Bottom: Tracy Jett, Natalie Steffens, Kim Wallace, Heidi Burki, Christy Linde, Laura Nelson, and Kammie Dail. 2—Victorious seniors, sweetly satisfied with their sportsmanlike performance are: Christy Linde, Debbie Vincent, Erin Derting, Trina Tucker, Kim Secord, Holly Gucker, Carey Broaddus, Sheri Peterson and Nicole Grose. 3—Seniors chant TNT with the final score showing 21-7. 4—Debbi Tabb, center, hikes to Nicole Grose, quarterback, in another attempt for yardage. 5— Senior cheerleaders (from top) are Brad Krysinski, Mark Sherwood, Todd Marangon, John Janisch, Jeff Kasowski, Todd Coulter, Chad Counsellor, Neal Sanders who capture the crowd with their dance to Hurt So Good . 6-Junior powderpuff team (top) Terra Logg, Debbie Heyer, Laurie Wingstrand, Kim Honnold, Julie Adams, Charlotte Bun-kowski, Kelly Spencer, Tonya Youngblood, Michelle Wilcox, Jackie Carr, Chris Maxwell, Theresa Tiekamp. Middle: Connie Fahrer, Dena Miller, Karin Nard, Lisa Ourada, Kris Plattner, Stacey Smith, Darcy Allen. Bottom: Heidi Strain, Donna Steinke, Rita Sauve, Colleen Burke, Connie Schmoll, Kris Day, Shelley Eichelberger and Rhonda McLeod. 7-Voluptuous junior cheerleaders Todd Dail, Eric Aspelund, Kurt Sherwood, Jason McGowan, Sean Acker, Bill Hanson, Larry Quinnett and Pat Flynn give what they've got on the sidelines.8—Tingvall, Ourada and Nard. Powderpuff 23 1982—83 HOMECOMING COURT. 1—Queen Bunny Cates is accompanied by King Eric Oakland. 2—Princess Robin McLeod and Prince Chad Counsellor. 3-Duchess Holly Gucker and Duke Jeff Hooper. 4—Shown among the homecoming royalty in a court appearance are Juniors Brent Bodwell and Chris Maxwell; Sophomore Cindy Bodwell and Dan Butler; and Freshmen Karen Greer and Ned Chavre. 24 Royalty Seniors Kim Secord, class of '83 president, participates in homecoming activities. Seniors 25 Sen STEVE AAKER—Basketball 9, 10, Football 9, Student Council 9-11, Debate team 9 CARRIE ADAMS—Cheer 10-12, Powderpuff 11, 12, Student Council 9-11, PAB 10-11, Annual 12, Baseball stats 10-12 KRISS ALTHAUSER—Wrestling 9-12, Vocal Jazz 10-12, Soccer 9-12, South Pacific, MV Mud Monsters ROBIN ANDERSON—Soccer 9-12, FHA 10-12, Student Coun cil 9, 12, D.O. 12 LcRAE ANNIS—Student Coun- BETH ATTAWAY cil. Herald photographer, Soccer-Basketball-Girls Swim stats, FHA, FFA, Drama LINDA BACKUS CHRIS BAKER-Swim Team 10-12, Campus Life 11,12, Honor Society 11, 12, Drama 11, 12 JOHN BANGHART-Basket- JIM BARKLEY GREG BECKT—Football 9-12, ball 9 and 10 Herald Staff 10-12, Annual 12, Spanish Club 11, Track 12 YVETTE BOISSENEAU ANN BOWERS—German Club PAM BRENNEN 9-12, treasurer 12; Swim Team 26 Seniors 10-12, Honor Society 10-12, Birad 12, treasurer 12 DIANE BRIDGES—Intermedi- EDITH BRIEJER—Flag Rifle ate Band 9, Marching Band 10, Team 9-12, Powderpuff 11-12, Powderpuff 11-12, PAB 9 Band 9-11, Swim Team 10 NICK BRIEJER CAREY BROADDUS—Honor DEXTER BROCK KIRK BROOD—Golf Society 10-12, Herald 10-12, Editor 12, German Club 9-11, Senior Class Secretary, Sports LINDABROWNE-Sophomore Class President, Soccer 9, 12, Student Council 9, 10, 12, FHA 12, PAB 12, Senior Senate WENDY BUCHMAN—German Club, 1983 Boys’ Soccer Mgr. Athletic Student Trainer HEIDI BURKI—Concert Choir 9, Acapella Choir 10, 11, Pow-derpuff 11, 12, PAB 11, 12, FBLA 12 ED BYSAK-Track 9, 10, Basketball 9-11, Football BECKIE CADE MIKE CAREY—Wrestling 10- JEFF CARLSON—Symphonic SALLIE M. CASIDA—Spanish 12, Football 12, Baseball 11, Band 10, 11, Marching Pep Club 11 12 Band 9-11, German Club 10 BUNNY CATES-ASB Exec. DAVE CAYTON-Auto Club CARY CERNA—Track 9-12 CHARLENE CHAMBERS- Board, National Honor Society, 12, Baseball 11 Flag Rifle 9-12, Tennis 11, FBLA, Volleyball, FFA 12, Powderpuff 11, 12, W- st- Seniors 27 ling Stats 9-12 Seniors KEN CLAFLIN—Bible Quiz 10 CHRIS COLLECCHI SUSIE COLLECCHI—Varsity ERIC CORMIER -12, FBLA, V.P. 12, Honor Soc- Girls’ Soccer 9-11, Student iety 11,12, Wrestling 9 Council 9 TODD COULTER CHAD COUNSELLOR—ASB FRANCES CRAMER KIM CURTIN—Soccer 9-11, V.P. 12, Basketball 9-12, Her- German Club 9, 10, Diversified aid Sports Ed, Tennis 9, Pow- Occupations 12 derpuff Cheer 12, Track 11 KAMMIE DAIL—Swim Team 10-12, Powderpuff 12, D.O. 12 BROCK DEADY—Annual Ed WENDY DELGIUDICE—Class ERIN DERTING—Powderpuff 12, Student Council 12, Execu- Treasurer 9, Sales Marketing 11, 12, DECA 12, Softball 9, tive Board 12, Soccer 9, 10 10, German Club 9, 10 SANDY DERTING THERESA DOBNER—FHA 9, CHRISTY DOVER SHEILA DOYLE 10, 12, Secretary 10, Powderpuff 11, Service Club 9 28 Seniors KELLY DUBIGK DARREN DUST—Band, Cam- MIKE ELLIOTT—Auto Club, pus Life Senior Senate, Mud Monsters ROBERT ELZIG RICK ESCUDERO—Football DAVE FAGAN—Varsity golf 9, 10, Wrestling 9, 10, Baseball 11, 12 9, 12, Student Council 9, 10 Senior Vice President Trina Tucker clowns around. SHERI FAULKNER LAURA ELLIS—Soccer 9-12, Track 9-12, Annual editor 12, German Club, National Honor Society, Executive Board FRANK FARRAR JL ■ . • '-V' : ,s. ALISON FARRELL—Campus Life 11, 12, Girls’ Swimming 10-12, German Club 9, 10, PAB Seniors 29 Seniors cer 9-12, Track (4 years) letter 3, German Club 9-11, Herald 12, Annual 11 WILL FOGELBERG-Mud Monsters, Auto Club BRYAN FOUST—Football 9, 10, Basketball 9, Baseball 9-12, Student Council 9-11 BRIAN FRAZIER—Mud Monsters, Football 9-12, Track 9, D.O. 12 NANCY GAMRADT GINA GAL ANDO—Sales Marketing 11, 12, Senior Senate, Powderpuff, “Brigadoon” TAMI GILL—Soccer 9-12, Soft-ball 9-12, Honor Society 10-12, treasurer 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, v.p. 11, Basketball 9 LANCE GILLIS—Wrestling 12, Soccer 10 and 12 BRIAN GILMORE-Wrestling 9-12, Track 9-12, German Club 9-12, v.p. 12, Football 12, Ski Club 9-12 SHANNON GLEASON DEBBIE GOE LORRAINE GOMMI—Powder- ADELA GONZALES—Pow- puff 12, Tennis 9 derpuff 11, 12. FHA 10-12 30 Seniors 0 tm Seniors 31 MARK GUENTHNER—Soccer 9, 10, Golf 10, 11, Herald 10-12, German Club 10, 11, Auto-Club 12 DAVID HANBY PAM HANUS—Volleyball 9-12. Basketball 10-12, Track, Softball, Vocal Jazz, Acapella and Concert Choirs JEFF HARRIS HOLLY HARTUNG— Honor Society, Spanish Club President, Cross Country, FBLA, Student Council MIKE GRANLUND—Soccer 9 NICOLE GROSE—Powderpuff 11, 12, FHA, Student Council, Basketball 12 HOLLY GUCKER—Swim 10-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9, 10, Volleyball 9, Honor Society 10-12, Student Council 9-12 LINDA MARIE HOLMAN— track 11 KATHY HELFENSTEIN DEBBIE HILTON—Track 10 LORI HIPPLE—Campus Life, -12, FBLA 11-12, sec. 12, Pow- Drama, Teacher Aide derpuff 11, 12, Annual 12, FHA and PAB, 11, Bask. Stat. 11 JEFF HOOPER—Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Herald 12, assoc, sports ed. 12, Homecom ing Royalty 12__________ SCOTT HEIMBERGER—Soccer 9-12, Choir 9-12, Student Council 11, 12, Golf 3 years. Band JANE HARTWELL-Volley- DAVID HAWK ball 10-12, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer, Powderpuff 11 Seniors Doing one of her famous pranks is Barb Stoddard on the football field. DOUG HORN—Wrestling 9-12, Football 9-12, Tennis 11, Track 12. LA DONNA HOW—Varsity Track Crosscountry 9-12, Symphonic Pep Band 9-12, Flag Rifle Rif-le Captain 9-12, Student Council KATHY HOWELL DAVID HOYT—Soccer 9-12 CHRIS HUFFMAN—Powderpuff AMY HUNTER—Honor Society JACK IDDINS—Basketball, Com- DARRELL IKOLA 12. 11, 12, FBLA 11, 12, Powder- petitive Speaking, Track puff 11, 12, Spanish Club 11 RAF. ANN INGLE—Diversified JOHN JANISCH—Varsity Foot- JEFF KASOWSKI—Football 9 KURT KEENER—Football 9- Occupations ball 11, JV Varsity Basketball -12. Baseball 9-12, Powderpuff 12, Wrestling 12. Baseball 9-12 32 Seniors 9-11 cheerleader 11, 12 JOEY KEMMER SHARI KILGORE MARCO KING ROBYN KLEIN—Honor Society President, Executive Board, German Club, Student Council MARK KNOWLES—Football 9 KRAIG KOSTOHRIS—Foot- BRAD KRYSINSKI -12, Baseball 9-11, Basketball 9, ball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Herald Stage Band 10-12, Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12 CHARLOTTE KULP-FHA 9-12, FBLA 10, PAB 12, Sophomore Treasurer 10, Tennis 10, 12, Exchange Student 11 JOHN LAMBERT—Mud Mon- RICK LaMONT—Pep Band 10-sters. Football Mgr. 10, D.O. 12 12, Cross Country 9-11, Track 9, 10, Stage Band 12, Marching Band 10-12, Honor Society DEAN LATIMER SILVI LAU—Foreign Exchange Student from Germany, German Club Seniors 33 TED LEE—Acapella Choir 10, KERI-LYNN LEICKEM—FHA BRENDA LEWIS 11, Concert Choir 9 12, Softball 9, 10, Powderpuff 11, 12, Auto Club 12 DARRELL LEWIS O CHRISTY LINDE—Tennis 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Honor Society 11. 12. V.P., Powderpuff 11. 12 STEPHANIE D. LONG RENEE LUCK—Powderpuff 11, LAURA LUTZ German Club 9, 10, FHA 9, FFA 12 TODD MARANGON—Football THERESA MARKUS—Flag and BRIAN MAXWELL ELLEN McCARTHY-Track 9-12, Wrestling 9-12, Baseball Rifle, Acapella Choir 9-11, Powderpuff 11, 12, 9-12, Student Council 9, 12, Art 9-12, Annual Staff 12 FBLA 11, 12, Senior Senate 34 Seniors SEAN McCARTY ALANA McGEE-FBLA 11, 12, ERIN McGINNIS—Softball 9, ROBIN McLEOD—Volleyball National Honor Society 10-12, Soccer 11-12, Student Council 9-12, Basketball 9-12, ASB Marching Band 9-12, Girls Swim 12 Trcas., Honor Society 9-12, 11, Junior Class Secretary Homecoming Prim 11,12 DANNY MELTON TAMI M. MERRYFIELD—Di- versified Occupations 12, FHA, Powderpuff 11 MIKE MINOR—Basketball 9, NANI MORGAN—Soccer 9-12, 10, Annual 12, Student Coun- Softball 9-12, National Honor cil 10, 12 Society 10-12, Vocal Jazz 11- 12. Basketball 9-10, Band 9,10 MIKE MUNSINGER BOB MURRAY LAURA NELSON—Track 10- ERIC OAKLAND— Football 9- 12, Honor Society 11-12, Ger- 12, Soccer 9-12, Basketball 9-man Club 9-12, Girls’ State 11, 12, Senior Senate Powderpuff 12, FFA 12, PAB GREG OLSTAD-Swimming BILL OURADA LEEANNE OWENS—Pep Band KEN PADILLA Marching Band, Choir, Musical DIANE PALMER KEN PALMER LISA PARIS—Powderpuff 11, SHERI PARKER—Powderpuff FHA 12, Student Council 9-11 11, 12, Seniors 35 Sentors TERESA PARKER MIKE PAULSON SHERI PETERSON—Cheerlead- JAN RAASINA ing 11, 12, Powderpuff 11, 12, PAB 12, FFA 12 ALAN RAUNIG RON READ—Wrestling CLINT REINOEHL BRUCE REYNOLDS—Auto Club 12, Stud Club 12 36 Seniors Jeff Hooper and Jeff Kasowski show off their sexy sweat socks to anyone who wants to look. RENE ROBERTSON—Powder-puff 11, 12, Class Rep. 9, Girls Basketball Stat. 10 GRANT RUNNING—Cross Country Manager ERIC RUUD NEAL SANDERS—Mud Mon- sters 12, Basketball 9-12, Football 9-12, Track 9, 11, Auto Club President KIM SECORE —Vocal Jazz Jazz Junction, Flag Rifle 10, 11, Bands and Choir 9-12, Senior Senate, Powderpuff, Sen. Pres. RENEE SHORT ROD SAUVE—Baseball 12 BRAD SCHAEFBAUER MARK SHERWOOD-Track 9 -12, Football 11, 12, Powder-puff cheer 12, All Bands 9-12 BILL SCHNOBERGER—Foot- TIM SCHWARTZ—V.P. Drama ball 9, 11, 12, Wrestling 9 Club ‘83. Drama 10, 11, 12 JEFF SIPILA—Football 10-12, Soccer 9-12, Wrestling 9, 10 Posing with one of his greatest pyramidal masterpieces of all time is Pete Sundstrom. LINDA SIZEMORE—Soccer 9-12 LEE SMITH—Baseball 10-12, Stage Band 10-12, Marching Band 9-11, German Club 9-11, Wrestling 9 TINA SMITH—Flag Rifle 9-12, Band 9-12, Swimming, 3 years TRACY SMITH-Cheerleader 10, Acappella Choir 9-11, Student Council 12, D.O. and DECA 11, 12 Seniors DAN SOUSHEK LISA SOUSHEK—Powderpuff CARL SODERBERG 12, Softball 9, Student Council 12 RENEE SOVIE-FHA 11, 12, Pre ., Executive Board Rep. 12, Powderpuff 11, 12, Band 9, 10 DARRELL STACH DOUG STANFORD-Track 9, NATALIE STEFFENS-Pow-Auto Club, Mud Monsters derpuff 12. FHA 12, Auto Club 12 DANNETTE STEWART-Hon-or Society 11, 12, Soccer 11, Softball 10, Powderpuff 11, 12, Herald Staff 12 WENDY STOCKS—Volleyball BARB STODDARD SCOTT SUND—German Club 9-12, Basketball 9-12, National 11, 12, Choir 9, Learning Sem- Honor Society 10-12, ASB Sec- inar retary 12, German Club 9-12 PETE SUNDSTROM GAYLINE TANGEN—FBLA 12 MICHELLE THORNTON- Cheerleading 10, 12, Student Council 9-11, PAB 10, 11, Powderpuff 11, 12 1—Carey Broaddus, senior class secretary, works with poise on her assignment. 2—Seniors Adela Gonzales, LeRae Annis and Karen Westover anticipate their graduation. TY TIMMERMAN JANET TINGVALL—Powder-puff 11, 12, Track 10, Diversified Occupations 12 BRENDA TONGUE—Girls Diving Team 10-12, Pep Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-11, Flag Rifle 12, Track Mgr. 9, 10 GEOFF TONGUE—Basketball 9-11, Track 9-12, German Club 9-12, 4 on 4 Volleyball 11, 12 GIL TOTTEN—Auto Club, DEBBIE TRULSON— Flag Baseball 11 Rifle 9-12, Captain 12, FBLA 11, 12, PAB 11, Spanish Club 11, Basketball Stats 9-11 TRINA TUCKER-Cheer 10. KAREN UNDSDERFER 12, Herald 11, 12, FBLA 10, 11, Reporter 12, Sr. Class VP , Powderpuff 11, 12, Sr. Senate LISA VENEFRA-Powderpuff 11, 12 DEBBIE VINCENT—FHA, 11, Powderpuff 11, 12 ARLENE WADE- Cross Country 9-11, Track 9-11, German Club 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12 KIM WALLACE—Track 10-12, Powderpuff 11, 12, Soccer 10, 11. National Honor Society 12. Softball 9. Spanish Club 11 Seniors 39 GARY WEIK—Football, Wrest- KAREN WESTOVER—Powder-ling, Track puff 11, 12, Track 9, Band 9 CARRIE WARD TRACY WEBER—Student Council 9, 11, 12, FHA 11, 12, FFA 12 ■ TAMMY WINGSTRAND KEVIN WORRA -Tennis 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Herald 11, German Club 10, 11, 12 RICH YOUELLS-Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 10-12, Golf 9, Varsity Baseball 12 JON ZABEL 1—Senior David Hoyt enjoys a Sunkist orange drink at Kim Secord's pre-senior year party. 2—Jane Hartwell, senior class treasurer, enjoys a moment of sunshine in January. 40 Seniors 1- CRAZIEST Debbie Hilton Frank Farrar 2- MOST ATTRACTIVE Mark Knowles Susie Collecchi 3- BEST PHYSIQUE CONTOUR Carrie Adams Doug Horn 4- BEST VOCALIST Kriss Althauser Nani Morgan 4 o 1- FRIENDLIEST SMILE Greg Beckt Beth Attaway 2- PRETTIEST HAIR Linda Sizemore Mike Elliot 3- OUTSTANDING ATHLETE Kurt Keener Robin McLeod 4- MOST BASHFUL Bill Schnoberger Theresa Markus 5- BEST LEGS Jane Hartwell Mark Sherwood 1- MOST ARTISTIC Ellen McCarthy Jeff Carlson 2- FUNNIEST GIGGLE Pam Hanus Chad Counsellor 3- MOST APPEALING EYES Rene Robertson David Hoyt 4- BEST INSTRUMENTALIST Brad Krysinski LaDonna How 5- FRIENDLIEST Laura Ellis Jeff Kasowski 6- MOST INTELLIGENT Ken Claflin Robyn Klein 7- MOST BEAR SPIRIT Trina Tucker Todd Marangon 8- TEACHERS' PET Lee Smith Wendy Stocks i5+he onque. oF The. mi Super Seniors p Senior Sigs 46 Autographs Augtographs 47 We’ve come a long way The class of 1983 has come a long way from building blocks in their childhood to building sincere meaningful relationships that hopefully would remain throughout life’s challenges. We've gone from... .. .Chicken pox to teenage acne .. .Passing notes to passing head iice .. .Swabbys to James Jeans and Levi's .. .Camp Casey campers to Camp Casey counselors ... Riding busses to driving cars .. .Beginning skiers to ski instructors .. .Graham crackers to DEC A doughnuts .. .Behind the building to in the halls ■. .Signing up for Little League to signing for the draft .. .Smashing holes in the Cub's Den to foodfights .. .Pop rocks to Copenhagen .. .Icecream socials to rock concerts .. .Field trips to senior skips (trips) .. .S's and U's to A's and F's .. .Marangon's 126's to VJeyrick’s detentions ... Tonka trucks to 4x4's .. .Hitting boys to kissing boys .. .intimidated freshmen to confident seniors! We've all gone through stages of change while enjoying our journey towards adulthood and we're looking forward to the inevitable challenges before us. 48 Autographs Senior Sigs ■ Autographs 49 STEVE AAKER: 8 to 80, crippled or crazy; if they can't walk, drag em. KRISS AL THAUSER: Live life to the fullest but be ready to suffer the consequences because anytime is party time (17 + 7 = ?) . ROBIN ANDERSON: Bom to be wild. LERAE ANN IS: Never give up loving, be willing to take another risk and chance--otherwise tomorrow may be empty. CHRIS BAKER: Share your hurts and troubles with those you love. JOHN BANG HART: Later on, Buzbee. GREG BECKT: Life is an adventure. . .enjoy the trip. YVETTE BO SSONEAU: What you are is God's gift to you . . .what you make of yourself is your gift to God. . .and yourself. ANN BOWERS: Reach for the.stars. Nothing is impossible. DIANE BRIDGES: What is it that you have said, not in words but by your life. EDITH BR EJER: If you love something, set it free; if it comes back, it's yours; if it doesn't, it never was. CAREY BROADDUS: True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and value. KIRK BROOD: At last, I'm free. LINDA BROWNE: I'm young. I'm wild and I'm free. I've got the whole world ahead of me. WENDY BUCHMAN: To my friends who mean a lot to me- love you all and hope you receive and give a lifetime of happiness. HEIDI BURKI: If you see someone without a smile, give them yours. ED BYSAK: Mabuhay ang Pilipino. Mabuhay ang Americano. MIKE CAREY: Friends are for friends and friends only. JEFF CARLSON: Thus endeth the saga of Johnathan the Pancake. Good day, eh? SALL E CAS DA: Life goes on! BUNNY CATES: You're no bunny til some bunny loves you. DA VE CA YTON: Times at Tahoma were fast and heavy, especially when we cruised in my '61 Chevy. CARY CERNA: What the? CHARLENE CHAMBERS: God grant me the serenity to accept the things cannot change, the courage to change the things can and the wisdom to know the difference. KEN CLAFLIN: If we meet and you forget me, you've lost nothing; but if you meet Jesus and forget Him, you've lost EVERYTHING! SUSIE COLLECCHI: The best is yet to come, and it will! CHAD COUNSELLOR: No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. FRANCES CRAMER: To give love is to know the joy of sharing oneself. KIM CURTIN: John, April 20, 1985! KAMM E DAIL: Smile, it takes but a moment and the memory lasts forever. BROCK DEADY: Mama always told me not to look into the sights of the sun; oh, but mama, that's where the fun is. C'est Magnifique. Thanks Mom and Dad. WENDY DELG UD CE: Hollywood, Here come! ERIN DERTING: When you love someone you get the great gift of being loved back. THERESA DOBNER: Life's hard, so take it one day at a time. CHRISTY DOVER: Make the best of things and smile. KELL Y DU BIG K: The program for this evening is not new, you've seen this entertainment through and through. You've seen your birth, your life and death, you might recall the rest. Did you have good death, when you died? Enough to base a movie on? By Jim Morrison DARREN DUST: If you think I'll sit around as the world goes by, you're thinking like a fool cause it's a case of do or die. Out there is a fortune waiting to be had ; if you think I'll let it go you're mad-you got another think coming. MIKE ELLIOTT: On the seventh day, the lord went 4-wheel- in. LAURA ELLIS: Love your friends; they're the most precious of all possessions in your life. Good luck to the rowdiest and best class ever, THE CLASS OF '83. DAVE FAGAN: I found the simple life ain't so simple. ALISON FARRELL: Leave all your worries with Him, because He cares for you. Pet. 5:7 KEITH FINK: Wild child. CHERIE L YN FOERSTE: Believing is the first step in making dreams come true. WILL FOGELBERG: It's been real and it's been fun but it hasn't been real fun. BR YAN FOUST: 8 to 80, crippled or crasy, it don't matter to me. GINA G ALAN DO: I'm young. I'm wild. I'm free, and I've only just begun to live a life of fantasy that I'm changing into reality. TAM I GILL: The best luck-piece anyone can wear is a cheerful smile. LANCE G LL S: It was fun but I'm glad I'm out. BRIAN GILMORE: Acquire everything in moderation, so drive a red Ferrari, live in Switzerland, and always have a beautiful blonde by your side. DEBBIE GOE: Life is only a bummer if you let it be. LORRAINE GOMMI: Led Zeppelin rules forever... ADELA GONZALES: Greet life with a smile and in return you will receive a hug. MIKE GRANLUND: f iay life be long and sadness be short, stay in touch with what you care for. NICOLE GROSE: Tradition is something every class can accomplish but the Class of '83 broke tradition. HOLL Y GUCKER: We do not remember days. .. we remember moments. MARK GUENTHNER: Out of the land of the ice and the snow, from the midnight sun where the hot springs flow.. .drive our ships to new lands- Led Zeppelin PAM HAN US: Reach for the stars and if you fall short you're still on top of the world. HOL LY HAR TUNG: If were to judge a people would ask to hear their music. JANE HARTWELL: Today is gone tomorrow, so make the best of today and live it up. SCO TT HEIMBERGER: The angry man will defeat himself in battle as well as in life. LORI HIPPLE: We have come this far but yet we haven't even begun. LINDA MARIE HOLMAN: I may not be perfectly wise, perfectly witty, or perfectly wonderful. . .but I'm always perfectly me. JEFF HOOPER: Have confidence in who you are. DOUG HORN: It's okay as long as you do it on Saturday. LAD ON NA HOW: Remember, it takes both rain and sunshine to make rainbows! DA VID HOYT: Good luck to the class of '83. CHRIS HUFFMAN: I love you Chris Hawley. Together these are the best of times. AMY HUNTER: To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. JACK I DO INS: I started too late but finished strong. RAE ANN INGLE: Now the time has come that we have to say good bye but I'll always keep in touch because it's oh so hard to say good bye. JOHN JANISCH: The three principal branches of the good are the noble, richness of experience and purity. Unfortunately, only have two of these. JEFF KASOWSKI: It's the end of the beginning so now I'm off to begin the end. Right on, Dudes. Ride a wave and may the parties begin. . . KURT KEENER: In my years of school I've learned sports and women keep things rock in. But if you want to be a rocker, leave your books in the locker. MARCO KING: Water skiers stay up longer. ROBYN KLEIN: It's nice to be important but it's more important to be nice. MARK KNOWLES: Life's battles don't always go to the stronger or the faster man, but sooner or later the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. KRAIG KOSTOHR S: Live for the weekends. CHARLOTTE KULP: Your life is what you make of it JOHN LAMBERT: In heaven there ain't no 4x4's and beer. That's why we drink and thrash them here. RICK LaMONT: Insomnia is when you can't get to sleep in class. TODD MARANGON: It happened so fast. I'd like to start over again. THERESA MARKUS: While there is no guarantee of forever in our world, there is the promise which is enough. A LAN A MCGEE: What we are is God's gift to us. Vhat we make of ourselves is our gift to God. ERIN McG NN S: I get by with a little help from my friends. (If it is to be, it is up to me.) ROBIN McLEOD: When you feel you are at the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. TAM I MERRYFIELD: In the words of the old philosopher, when things go wrong as they sometimes will, when the funds are low and the depths are high, when you want to laugh but you have to cry, when care is pressing you down a bit, don't complain to me. MIKE MINOR: No matter how hard you try, you'll never be anybody but yourself. (Courtesy of R.MJ NANI MORGAN: Remember, it takes both rain and sunshine to make rainbows. MIKE MUNS NGER: Shot down in flames. LAURA NELSON: Friends may come and go but memories will stay forever. ERIC OAKLAND: Hey man, eat your dinner, eat your pork n' beans. eat more chicken than any man ever seen. GREG OLSTAD: Worked too hard, too late. LEE ANNE OWENS: Jesus Christ, my Lord and Savior died for you. LISA PARIS: Thanks Tahoma for the best four years of my life. SHERI PARKER: Look out world, here come. TERESA PARKER: T.S.; T.P. phoned home. MIKE PAULSON: The ability of society is to increase the output of human organisms. SHERI PETERSON: You are never given a wish without the power to make it true. RENE ROBERTSON: Your only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to yourself. Being true to anyone else or anything else is impossible. GRANT RUNNING: It's the lone Scout! NEAL SANDERS: Long live four-wheel drive rigs, mud and snow. ROD SAUVE: Live and let live. BILL SCHNOBERGER: Vi ith a little (a lot of) help from my friends. TIM SCHWARTZ: To all my friends, wish you luck. KIM SECORD: No one can forget those special years we laughed, we smiled, we shed some tears; those were the best of times. TED LEE: Such a deal. KERI-LYNN LEICKEM: I don't believe it! Well, from now on it's all work and no play... so they say! Good luck. CHRISTY LINDE: God bless the children with gentle hearts who find the beauty of this world. STEPHANIE LONG: Hollywood here come. MARK SHERWOOD: Winners never quit, quitters never win. JEFF SI PI LA: Set yourself free. LINDA SIZEMORE: It was a lot of hassle. . .for one little tass-!e, but look out world, here come! RENEE LUCK: Best of luck to the Class of '83. LEE SMITH: Believe in yourself. . .and don't wait until tomorrow to start putting your dreams into reality. TINA SMITH: If had to do it over, would not change a day. TRACY SMITH: It's hard to pick from the daisies when you've fallen in love with the rarest of roses. LISA SOUSHEK: Seriously, Geoffrey, seriously serious as a heart attack. RENEE SO VIE: You can do, have or be anything. DOUG STANFORD: Fly high, but stay out of the restricted areas. NATALIE STEFFENS: My journey started long ago. will r conquer the world. DANNETTE STEWART: Hold on loosely, but don't let it go, or you'll lose it all. DA RON STINNETT: Later daze. WENDY STOCKS: What we are born with is God's gift to us. . what we do with it is our gift to God. SCOTT SUND: Always carry a trash bag in your car. It doesn't take up much room and when it gets full you can just toss it out the window. DEBBI TABB: To my two best friends, hope your senior year is the best, remember love ya both. GAY LINE TANGEN: Only the lucky ones. L- MICHELLE THORNTON: It's like riding that wave and saying 'hey bud, let's party'. JANET T NGVALL: There's always a crowd at the bottom of the ladder, but are you going to be the one to climb it? 0 1 BRENDA TONGUE: You have but one life to live so live it to your fullest. GEOFF TONGUE: There ought to be a better way of starting the day than having to get up. GIL TOTTEN: Times at THS were slow and horrid but we still had fun in my four-door forrid. DEBBIE TRULSON: I love ya! LISA VENEFRA: Good luck to all seniors. DEBBIE VINCENT: Do what you can when you can, life is too precious to waste. ARLENE WADE: Ach nein. KIM WALLACE: Do not wait for the best to happen, make the best out of whatever happens. JON ZABEL: When you've seen beyond yourself -then you may find, peace of mind, is waiting there-and the time will come when you see we're all one and life flows on within you and without you. Come together. TRACY WEBER: Live your life to the fullest, it's the only one you've got to live. GARY WE K: The Valley is dead, everyone is gone, but as for me, will party on. KAREN WESTOVER: Like wine, the best of friends turn out in the best of years—1983. TAMMY W NGSTRAND: Go often to the house of your friends for weeds choke up the un-used path. KEVIN WORRA: Here today, gone to Maui in my red bomb. RICH YOUELLS: I just don't know. LOR HIPPLE: We have come this far 52 Senior Quote Juniors ___The spirited Junior Powderpuff cheerleaders: Kurt Sherwood, Eric Aspelund, Todd Dail, Pat Flynn, Bill Hanson. Jason McGowan and Larry Quinnett, ready with the run-through sign for their awesome team. 2—Juniors stand on their feet ready to win another pep assembly competition. Juniors 53 Bobby Jo Amsbary Matt Annis Sonja Ashcraft Eric Aspelund Kathy Baker Danny Bertelli Bruce Bittner Jill Blanks Chris Blount Ron Boaz Brent Bodwell Lee Boles 54 Juniors William Boles Theresa Bradfey Jesse Bren Vince Brennan Kevin Bridgeford Howard Brisendine Mark Brumbaugh Mary Buchanan Pam Budovec Charlotte Bunkowski Pam Burnside Bob Burton Jackie Carr Lome Carrier Colleen Burke 1—President Terri |Higginbotham helps to lead the Juniors through a great year. 2— Class officers (left) Francie Meredith, vice president; Chris Maxwell, secretary; and Claire Trueblood, treasurer. Juniors 55 Brian Castrilli Lisa Chiavetta Paul Cinker niors Shawn Clauston Jenny Cook Chris Cooley Nancy Crookston Frank Cuddy Peter DelGiudice Glenda Donaldson Mike Dowd Kevin Eddy Shelly Eichelberger 56 Juniors Ryan Elzig Jeff Estabrook Dennis Extine Connie Fahrer Sean Elliott Jana Fardig Jackie Fatland Gena Faulkner Brent Fletcher Mike Fletcher Pat Flynn Dan Ford Megan Frost Peggy Gartner Signe Geist 2 1—Frank Cuddy, Todd Gray, Bill Hall, and Jesse Bren try to shake the marbles out of Jim Sundvall. 2—Danny Bertelli is shocked to see a camera looking at him. 3—Kris Day shows how much she enjoys class. 3 Juniors 57 Carl Gruber Mark Gustafson Brett Habenicht Bill Hall Tracy Hand Rod Hansen Bill Hanson Dean Hanson Robbie Hanus Mark Harris Nolan Hebrank Anita Hedeen Sigrid Heike Robbie Helmerson Stephanie Henderson 58 Juniors Chris Henninger Debbie Heyer Terri Higginbotham Darrel Hintz Jeff Holford Kim Honnold Tim Hornberg Will Howell Unda Hudson Sean Hulbert 5 o 1—Mickey Tvedt checks out the work of the current legislative session. 2—Donna Latta's locker portrays every teenage girl's dream. Butch Jensen Bill Johnson Brett Johnson Juniors 59 Kelly 4ehnso« Kelly Johnfew- Dawn Jordan Jill Kamp Jodie Kasowski Joi S ) 1 Tralana Kelly John Kilcrease Karen King Kim Kirry Lori Krysinski Kevin Kutterer Pam Lamoreaux Ross Lange Chris Larson Lori Latimer 1 —Lori Chapin poses for a picture in the hallway. 2—Dan Schrift shows his school spirit by emersing himself with pom-poms. Donna Latta David Layson Michelle Lein Amy Lewis Greg Lewis Serena Lindsay 60 Juniors Todd McRae John Madden Kelly McFarland Rob McGarvey Jason McGowan Rhonda McLeod Bonnie McMillan Juniors 61 62 Juniors Steve Meador Dena Mech Doreen Medeiros Francie Meredith Dave Miller Dena Miller Traci Miller Bob Milligan Scott Mitchell Db Moore Anu Mustonen orin MarH Brett Olson Bryan Oster Lisa Ourada Mike Palmer Charlena Partain Todd Partain Lavon Peacock Mike Peterson Chuck Phillips Ted Plank Cindy Plass Kris Plattner Tanya Powell Curtis Queen Larry Quinnett 1—The junior boys' favorite activity is lunchtime. 2— Karen Gregory shows homecoming spirit by looking punk during Spirit Week. Lea Raffle Denise Ramer Jill Ratigan Carl Roxstrom Kevin Ruonavaara Laura Ryckman Juniors 63 sjQjunp Mike Saftich Diane Saunders Rita Sauve Connie Schmoll 64 Juniors Barb Slette Kelly Spencer 1—A group of spirited juniors. 2— Frank Cuddy stores his clothes in the P.E. locker. 3-Curtis Queen stocks up for the rest of the day with a tray full of goodies. 4-Brent Bodwell pauses to think of the answer. 5 o Juniors 65 Ronnie Totten Claire Trueblood Mickey Tvedt Eric VanRuff Mike Vanatta Eric VandeBrake Jim Wade MiaWadleigh Jon Wagoner Vince Waltz Keith Weir Kevin Weir Debbie Welskop Jodi Westby Candy Whalen 1—Chipper Stott listens to another of Richard Sims' humorous war stories. 2—PAB has a positive edge with Junior President Chris Maxwell. 3—The Juniors stand up and show their pride on the Spirit Week float. 66 Juniors I Kelly Wheeler Ron Wickstrom Michelle Wilcox Connie Wilson Laurie Wingstrand Tina Winter Keith Wood Tonya Youngblood Ken York I Eric Yoder Kari Zimmerman Lori Zitkovich o Juniors 67 1 —Powderpuff cheerleaders. 2—Denise McKinney in her French class. 3—Awesome quarterback Rhonda McLeod breaks through to score the Junior touchdown. 4—Denise Ramer enjoys observing the children. 5—Carla Larson tries to decide if she needs anything else for her next class. 6— Katie Leonard in the pause that relaxes. 7—Mike Sharp has NewWave 'Vans' shoes. 5 o 1-Mike Dowd goes cat wild for the day. 2-Feeling like a king. Doug Case rests in a vacant throne after school. 3—Everyone is welcome to attend the free make-up lesson for Jim Dunn's history class. 4-Raising the most money is a Spirit Week gimmick; Kim Kirry attempts to kiss the pig. 70 Juniors Sophomores Sophomores 71 -Sophomore class president Laura Linde. 2-Vice president. Carrie Cappa. 3- Pam Blankenship Amy Bockhold Cindy Bod well Jeff Boissoneau Mark Bonthuis Nancy Bowers Gerald Bradley Vicky Breneman Doua Brester Stewie Bridges 72 Sophomores Bob Bristow Dawn Brooks 1—Cindy Bodwell and Dan Butler are terribly excited about their nomination as prince and princess of homecoming. 2—A group of spirited sophomores ride the homecoming float. Sophomores 73 Sophomores Keri Carleton Dan Colbert Cathy Collingsworth Chris DeChon Rob Denny Lance Deskins Jeff Dotson Jenny Dowd Stacy Downing Anna Cook 74 Sophomores Jamie Dudnick Robert Duman Robert Eby Mark Eichelberger Lisa Evans Gerald Farrell Darrell Ferguson Nelson Fernandini Todd Fogelberg Mike Ford Sean Foss Jil Fraley Kristina Gamlem Michelle Gemmell Michele Giannini Dale Gilbert Debi Gillis Audrey Gonzales Carla Granlund Billy Gann Michelle Gatenby o 1—Torture the Trojans proclaims the float which places second in homecoming. 2—Mark Bergsma puts on his lunchtime skit . Sophomores 75 Dean Henderson Curtis Henninger Karla Hetherington John Hinger Wendy Hintz Mike Hippie Lisa Holstein Jolene Horsley Teresa Howe Mark Janes Laura Jett Robert Johanson 76 Sophomores 1—Ron Weisberg gives a wave to his fans. 2—Janie Lambert agrees with the starting line up of the THS football team as announced by Dick Sims. Steven Kearns Kim Kehus Cheri Kent Robert Kihlman Stacy Kilcrease Kelly Kilkenny Rick Kinney Mike Kinzler Tom Knight Kevin Knowles Janie Lambert Craig Lewis Maria Liberato Chris Levenseller Laura Linde John Litras Michelle Lucy John Lutz Eric Lundberg Sophomores 77 Alen Martin Colene McCarthy Michelle McCarty Connie McDaniels Jeanne McDermand Suzanne McDermand 78 Sophomores Michael Mortenson Lana Munsinger John Murphy Carrie Nation Susan Neds David Neer Andrea Neva Matt Nichols Irene Nickells Edward Nieman 1 —Laura Minteer shows her spirit while Mark Berg (above left) becomes a bruiser for a day during Spirit Week. Lorie Pease Jeff Pectel Sophomores 79 Pam Plass Mike Potter Michelle Powis Brian Purinton Joe Raines Joe Raver Allen Sanderson Derek Schroeder Todd Schroeder Merle Scovel Clark Scovel 80 Sophomores a David Shepard Deanna Shervheim Jeff Shields David Sipila Dwayne Sizemore Leslie SJabaugh Tina Sleeman James Sloan 1—Jenny Dowd blows the big one. 2—Terri Buchanan shows her spirit while Tania Grose 3—studies hard. .i Sophomores 81 Heidi Terou Katrina Thomas Jennie Todd Thad Vaughn Denise Via Cynthia Vincent Dale Vogel Glenn Wade —nonaldWatsorr Victor Trojovsky Danita Tubbs Jeff Tucker Angela Tulip Chris Van Diest Kori Vanmeter Joe Wallace erfrrVTaTer- Frank Weidenbener Ron Weisberg (OdscK Kim Wes by Nanci West 82 Sophomores i r . Mark Westby Butch Wettland Dell Whiting Danny Wickstrom Clint Willaford Angie Wilson John Wilson Mary Wilson Terry Wood Richard Woods Lori Worra Robert Wraith Cynthia Young 3 Sophomores 83 Sophomores 1-Mark Madsen shows his new-found talents while breaking in the sewing machine. 2-Keri Carleton in a don't mess with me mood. 3-Mona Mitchell wraps up her homework-due assignment for typing. 4—Arnie Smith threatens Fife with a whip in the homecoming football game. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED in the portrait section: Tony Andrus, Susan Bunko, Paul Cinker, Deedee Creed, Todd Gray, Kevin Harrison, Jason Keel, Pauline Leed-better, LaDonna McLean, Dena Miller, Randy Murray, Mike Palmer, Stacy Roth, and Crystal Wheeler. 3 84 Sophomores Freshmen 1 —While dressed in Spirit Week dud , freshman Lorrie Green participates in a class activity for Spanish teacher, Annette Van Diest. 2—Frosh Dan Graham studies in the library. Freshmen 85 Freshmen class president Dena Carey works hard on a major fundraiser, selling blue-and-gold Tahoma pins for 75 cents. Ed's note: Debbie Boucher's class picture can be found on page 98. Jeff Ahia Jennifer Ahrnkiel Chris Alquist Karen Amer Cindy Andrus Terry Anni Jane Aris David Ayers Norman Baker Carol Banas Duane Bartholomew Ron Bauer Bobett Beech Don Bel I more Todd Benson Carolyn Berti Shelley Bilyeu Dani Bitondo Kim Bittner John Black John Blount Dave Bowman Kevin Bradley 86 Freshmen I Sean Bradley Sharon Bren Michelle Bretzer Tami Wilson, freshmen class treasurer, attempts to decipher the vault combination in the Main Office. Qeet Burki Tamiko Cadiente Craig Calibuso Dena Carey Maria Carl Freshmen 87 Michelle Cochrane Patty Collingsworth Minnie Collins Will Cotton Jackie Coukos Freshmen The entire freshmen class seems to demonstrate homecoming spirit. Alisa Croonquist Steve Cummins Tim Danielson Chris Davis Jodi Dai I Steve Davis Kenny Doll Greta Domitz Richard Denny Terrify the Trojans proclaims the slogan used in completing the freshmen class homt coming float on display during the halftime show. The freshmen work gets rewarded Chris Donway 88 Freshmen__________________ Tracy Doughty John Dreier Jim Douglas Dean Dust Scott Douglass Connie Dunham Stephanie Dunning Sheila Elkinton Paul Elverud with first place in hall competition, fourth place in float competition, thus ending their first successful homecoming week in high school. Freshman Su«n Jordan shows dress-up day spirit Pat Estabrook Andrea Fatland Freshmen 89 Freshmen I Deanne Furman Lisa Gallinatti Mickey Gamlem Teri Gauthier Joy Gilman Jeff Gisvold Devanie Gustafson Robbyn Hacker Rodell Hallock 90 Freshmen Karen Greer Derrick Grice Dave Gudgel Dan Graham Mike Graziani Lorrie Green David Goe Mike Gommi Kaye Goodhue Lisa Wagenman, freshmen class vice president, tries to combine play with her officer duties. Chris Hand Michelle Hanes Michelle Hanson Mike Hartwell Ken Haugen Danny Head Rick Heath Joey Hebrank Becki Hix Greg Holdord Robbie Holman Kevin Hood Al How Melinda Hoyt Ron Hubbard nan Huckabay Meg Hunter Dennis Huse Freshmen 91 Freshmen Steve Cummins and Karen Greer represent their class, serving as prince and princess of homecoming. Jeff Keehr Shaun Kegley Chris Janisch Mike Jensen Todd Ingalls Eric Johnson Jeff Johnson Mike Jones Steve Jones Susan Jordan Robert Kearns Keith Knight Phillip Knowles Scott Kohn Jeanie Krause Theresa Krause Lonny Krugger Tanya Kosen Kim Kowis 92 Freshmen Rod Langham Lucrezia Lannina Luke Lanning Dana Larimer Darren Littlewood Steve Litz Biff Longmore Briana Lorenz Erin MacKinnon Theresa Maloney Aaron Mahany Dan Marsh Lisa Lesmeister Christy Lutz Kelly Mayes Alicia McCollum Freshmen 93 Freshmen Liz McDermand Kelli McKittrick Len McLaughlin Darren Melton Dave Menacher Don Meredith Ron Meredith Keith Miner Samantha Minsky Tina Moate Donnie Moen Elise Mohr David Molesh Paul Moore Keoki Morgan Steve Morrison Jay Moser Kyle Nelson Donna Olsen Jamie Oster Maria Palmer Stacey Paluszek Dick Parkison Tina Parkison 94 Freshmen ___________________________________________ Evangeline Phillips Kellie Pickering Keith Pinson Greg Plank Marieke Richardson Russell Richardson Gina Roberson Bryan Rodgers Matt Rollins Jim Saftich Alan Sanders Freshmen 95 Freshmen David Saunders Tara Sauve Cad Scammon Cheryl Schnebly Brian Schaefbauer Joni Schnoberger Deana Schroeter Steve Schumm Scott Schwendeman Dawn Scott Kevin Scovel Jennifer Shields Victor Short George Signani Patricia Simpson Tedi Sizemore Suzanne Silkett Jennifer SI inkoff Heather Slotnick Liz Smith Mallory Smith Mike Smith Stacy Smith Robert Sodergren 96 Freshmen Keith Taylor Diana Tharp John Thomas Stacy Thomas Berl Thompson Bill Thompson Jennifer Tiekamp Jeff Tingvall Todd Toney Richard Tronca Renee Trulsor. Christi VanDusen Darren VanDeBrake Dawn Venefra Don Venefra Donna Venefra Valerie Vuylsteke John Wales LisaWagenman Deborah Wallace GinaWanechek Mike Weindenbener Wayde White Toni Whitney Lori Wickstrorr Mike Wilcox Robin Wilson Tami Wilson MoseWingert Deanna Winschell Ed's note: David Smith's class picture is on page 98. Freshmen 97 freshmen I ABOVE: Initiation or not. Freshman Mike Wilcox can still stand on his head. NOT PICTURED in freshman section: Sandra Aanrud, Cynthie Bergsma, Robin Gipson, Rodell Hollock, Theresa Honnold, Jeffery Kan-cianich, Carla Olstad, Paula Riley, Thomas Smith, Cory Stirling, Daniel Lee Taylor, John Wilson, Rita Woods, GloriaWolf, Laurie Radcliffe, Ron Paris, Robin Wicks, Beth Davidson, Jerry Harrison- Sharleen Winschell Kathy Wraith Erich Zimmerman David Smith X ■ Doug Zielinski Debbie Boucher Kaaren Smith 98 Freshmen ATHLETICS Page 100-101 Cheer Page 102-105 Football Page 106-107 G. Swim Page 108-109 B. Basketball Page 110-111 Volleyball Page 112-113 G. Basketball Page 114-115 G. Softball Page 116-117 Baseball Page 118-119 B. Soccer Page 120-121 B. Swim Page 122-125 Track Page 126 Tennis Page 127 Gotf Page 128-129 Wrestling Page 130-131 G. Soccer Page 132 C. Country Seniors Robin Anderson and Linda Browne ham it up before their last soccer game in their high school career. Photo by LeRae Annis 99 Cheerleaders------------------- 100 Cheer Devotion characterizes staff Drive, determination and devotion once described the hard-working cheer staff in the Voice of the Valley, it seemed to apply as these girls cheered three days a week and practiced at least one day a week in addition to coughing up nearly $500 they estimated for uniforms, gas, posters, and assorted other expenses. —C. Adams 1-4--J.V. cheer squad: Leslie Slabaugh, Cindy Bodwell, Carla Granlund and Lynette Canda. 5— Come on Bears, yells Trina Tucker, senior. 6—On the homecoming float are Tucker, Carrie Adams and Sheri Peterson. 7— Showing the basic double stunt are Adams and Michelle Thornton. 8—The two staffs with Advisor Barb Biteman. Back: Donna Latta, Carrie Adams, Michelle Thornton, Kim Kirry, Trina Tucker, Sheri Peterson. Middle: Jill Ratigan, Kelly Lundin. Bottom: J.V. are Carla Granlund, Lynette Canda, Cindy Bodwell and Leslie Slabaugh. 4 Cheerleaders Cheer 101 102 Football Football exerts emotions The game had been on my mind all week but Friday when put on my jersey, a tingling sensation overwhelmed my body. A t school, the cheerleaders smiled as they sold pep ribbons, the coaches proudly walked the halls in their blue and gold uniforms and talk of the game could be heard in every class. Before the game each player suited up with detailed accuracy making sure every pad, strap, and tape job was exact Head coach Bill Griffin then gave his traditional pre-game talk as we all knelt down and bowed: Gentlemen, you should be thankful that you are fortunate enough to be able to wear the colors of the Tahoma Bears. You represent 1,000 students and your performance will be supported by your teem mates who are the finest young men at this school. We will play hard, yet we want no one on either team to be injured. We are prepared. We are together. Good luck ... God bless you ... I love you guys . . . Let's go! Throughout the game, offensive coaches Bill Griffin, Rob Morrow and Jim Tamble plotted strategy as defensive coordinator Gary Bruneile signaled various stunts and volunteer coach. Garth Warren, instructed and encouraged the linemen. Shoulder pads c asheo and helmets hit as our bodies were pushed to the limit towards our goal-to win. After ending up victorious 7-0 over Liberty, realized that winning was a great thrill but the opportunity to play with good friends and excellent team mates was something Td never forget. At the banquet, Kraig Kostohris was awarded most inspirational, Doug Case got most improved and Todd Marangon received team captain while Greg Beckt was voted most valuable PlaVer- -G. Beckt Football -------------------- Football 1—Junior Mike Dowd releases the ball as he falls under the grasp of a defender. 2—Mike Paulson, senior place kicker, puts it through as the offensive line holds off the rushing opponents. 3—The strong side of the offensive line: Mark Sherwood, tight end; Bill Schnoberger, tackle; and Greg Beckt, guard; prepare to fire out as quarterback Kurt Keener calls out the cadence. 4—Senior quarterback Kurt Keener gazes onto the field while he studies the opposing team's alignment. Football 103 Seniors playing their last season of high school football: 1—Doug Horn, Mike Carey. 2—Brian Frazier, Mike Paulson. 3-Todd Marangon, Jeff Hooper. 4—Kurt Keener, Eric Oakland. 5—Greg Beckt, Neal Sanders. 6—Brian Gilmore, Todd Coulter. 7-Mark Knowles, Mark Sherwood. 8—Jeff Kasowski, Bill Schnoberger. 9— Kraig Kostohris, Jeff Sipila. Tahoma 14 Gig Harbor 20 Tahoma 14 Olympic 31 Tahoma 7 Liberty 0 Tahoma 0 Enumclaw 20 Tahoma 14 Spana way 28 Tahoma 10 Tyee 6 Tahoma 7 Fife 20 Tahoma 0 Mt. Rainier 31 Tahoma 0 ML Si 21 Football 10—Back: Brian Frazier, Kraig Kostohris, Mark Sherwood, Greg Beckt, RichPeck, Jeff Sipila, Todd Marangon, receiver coach—Jim Tamble, head coach—Bill Griffin, offensive coach—Rob Morrow, defensive coordinator -Gary Brunelle, Brian Gilmore, Jeff Hooper, Todd Coulter, Neal Sanders, Bill Schnoberger, Mike Paulson, Mark Knowles, Doug Horn. Middle: Chip Stott, Mike Carey, Todd Sch-roeder, Jon Johnson, Mike Dowd, Jeff Kasowski, Kurt Keener, Eric Oakland, Brian Longmore, Rick Kinney, Lea Raffle, Mike Cleek, David Sipila, Dan Wickstrom, Rob Paulson, Lance Deskins, Bob Many; Manager Darrell Ferguson. Front: Dan Bertelli, Kurt Henninger, Jeff Tucker, Carl Sanders, Mark Bergsma, Jeff Estabrook, Chris Henninger, Larry Quinnett, Brent Bodwell. Doug Case, Thad Vaucfin, Allister MacKinnon. Joe Wallace, Pat Cleek. 104 Football Football 105 1—Alisa Croonquist, freshman, looks over the still water. 2—Senior Chris Baker does the butterfly. 3-Peering into the stands is Nancy Bowers, sophomore . 4—Brenda Tongue, senior, diving. 5— Frosh Lisa Gallinatti warms up before the meet. 6— Giving a smile of relief is Senior Holly Gucker. 7- Chris Baker prepares for a final dive. 1 Girts Swim---------------- Swimmers grasp three events After taking three events at Seamount league championships, the girls' swim team felt that their season was exceedingly successful. The events were: medley relay with Sue Davis, Holly Gucker, Vat Vuy steke and Alison Farrell; 50 freestyle with Gucker; Chris Baker in diving Following league championships was Sea-King District for which eight girls qualified out of 25. The medley relay placed 14th with Dawn Scott, Gucker, Vuy-Isteke, and Kathy Baker; 50 free with Gucker placed 13th and 100 free was 12th. Vuy-Isteke swam 100 fly and placed 21st with divers Brenda Tongue at 20th and Chris Baker in the fifth position. The free relay team was composed of Kammie Dai I, Megan Frost, Dawn Scott and Kathy Baker. For the second year Senior Chris Baker qualified for state champions and placed 17th. Swim team captain was Senior Holly Gucker. End-of-season awards went to Diver Chris Baker, most valuable; and to Valerie Vuy steke as most valuable swimmer. —H. Gucker 106 G. Swim Girts Swim 8-Girls swim team members include: (top row) Liz Smith, Usa Gallinatti, Tracy Hansen, Laura Minteer, Brenda Tongue, Megan Frost, Holly Gucker, Kammie Dail, Sue Davis, Dawn Scon, Nancy Bowers, (middle) Coech Pat Panerson. Valerie ers, Jodi Dail, Kathy Baker; (bottom) Chris Baker, Teresa Howe, Alison Farrell, Amy Lewis, Jackie Fatland and Carla O Kilcrease. G. Swim 107 B. Unfortunate mishaps cause toss of players It was again another learning season, commented Varsity Coach Mark Hoppen. The 3ears posted a 6-14 season record but with a disappointing 3-9 league record. Notable performances were shown by Seniors Chad Counsellor, Eric Oakland, Jack Iddins, Bill Ourada, and Neal Sanders,- Junior Daryl Green and Sophomore Rick Kinney. Due to injury, two key players were lost; Counsellor and Sanders. Sanders was out because of an unfortunate punch to the jaw by an opposing team player and Counsellor because of a broken finger. Coach Morrow inspired an excellent season until the mishap with the varsity caused the loss of several key Junior Varsity players thus showing a 10-10 season. Baske that f--------- 8. Basketball v • Wd ' 1—Varsity members: (top) Neal Sanders, Ron Weisberg, Eric Oakland, Brian Maxwell, Jack Iddins. Kneeling: Daryl Green, Bill Ourada, Chad Counsellor, Doug Case, Rick Kinney. 2-Jack Iddins wins the tip. 3—Neal Sanders shoots for two. 4— Chad Counsellor hustles back after another hoop. 5-Rick Kinney looks for an outlet man. 6—J.V. members: Ryan El-zig, Sean Foss, Dwayne Sizemore , Mike Kinzler, David Jump, Coach Rob Morrow, Rob Dahl, Craig Becker, Chris Van-Diest, Will Howell, and Lenny Sund-strom. 7-Daryl Green dribbles out of trouble. 8—Varsity members show heads-up defense. B. Basketball 109 Volleyball players reach for the stars So endeth another astounding season for the volleyball team. Their compiled record was 19-0 in -eluding the Seamount League and Sea-King District Championships. Their next destination was State Play-offs where they brought home the fourth place trophy. Burlington Edison (1981 champions and subsequently the 1982 champions) was their first triumph and they also mashed Peninsula and Battleground. Defeats by Turn-water and Toppenish eliminated the first place contention. Returning hitters Pam Hanus, Jodie Kasowski, Robin McLeod and Wendy Stocks, combined with the determination of rookie setters Jane Hartwell and Lynette Canda, made an obviously strong team. Others who contributed to the successful season were Terri Higginbotham, Cindy Bod well, and Coach Shaw's Reach for the Stars motto. — R. McLeod 1— Lynette Canda awes the ball as it rises with her force. 2— Senior setter Jane Hartwell demonstrates perfect setting technique. 3—Pam Hanus and Hartwell await the official decision. 4—Wendy Stocks makes a precision pass. 5-Power player Jodie Kasowski concentrates before contacting the ball. 6—Varsity players include: Jodie Kasowski, Wendy Stocks, Coach Helen Shaw, Pam Hanus, Robin McLeod, Terri Higginbotham, Lynette Canda, Cindy Bodwell and Jane Hartwell. 7—Robin McLeod, senior, spikes the ball over the net. 8—Helen Shaw, coach, looks on with amazement as she talks into her cuss rag”. Volleyball 110 Volleyball Junior varsity team scores 9 victories With outstanding performances from returning players, the junior varsity squad finished their season with nine victories and a single defeat Showing tremendous growth in their playing skills and great potential for future varsity performances were Michele Harding, Tanya Powell and Nancy West Third year coach, Janet Gavigan, obviously pleased with her team's success, commented, I am enthused about the girls' efforts and anticipate success in their varsity efforts. J.V. team includes: Tanya Powell, Michele Harding, Sheila Elkinton, Nancy West. Coach Janet Gavigan, Theresa Bradley, Sigrid Heike, Angela Acosta, Karen Greer, and Theresa HonnokJ. Volleyball 111 The Varsity girls' basketball team includes: (top) Barb Stoddard, Christy Linde, seniors; Coach Helen Shaw; Wendy Stocks, senior; Jodie Kasowski, junior; Angela Aaker, sophomore. Front: Nicole Gross, senior; and Holly Gucker, Robin McLeod, Pam Hanus, seniors: and Michele Harding, sophomore. Photo by Joe Tedford G. Basket bait------------------------------------------------------------ 1-Starting guard Barb Stoddard demonstrates her skillful dribbling ability. 2-Seniors Wendy Stocks (24) and Robin McLeod (20) show their practiced defense during the Christmas tournament. 112 G. Basketball 5 4 4-Seniors Robin McLeod, Holly Gucker and Pam Hanus take a breather after a tough first quarter. 5—Hot-shot lefty, Jodie Ka$owski(23), proves that girls have good form. G. Basketball Championship coach, Helen Shaw, gives experienced advice during a crucial time-out as team members listen attentively. Girts capture tough Seamount League title Determination, attitude and hard work were the positive elements contributing to the Girls' Basketball Seamount League Championship. Opening league play, the team astonished Liberty 59-34. As the season progressed, the team added more games to their winning record finishing on top of the league with 10 wins and a mere two losses. The final game was the league decision-maker where the team proudly beat the Mt Si Wildcats 61-52 knocking Mt. Si to second place. Continuing on to region play-offs, the girls were eliminated in the second round. The five main starters contributing to the team in their own way were: Jodie Kasowski and her outstanding shooting. Holly Gucker and her rebounding, Robin McLeod and her free throws, Wendy STocks and her assists, and Barb Stoddard and her steals. End of season awards went to: Robin McLeod, Most Valuable Player; Wendy Stocks and Michele Harding, Most Inspira-toonal; and team captains Robin McLeod and vi V Stocks. -H. Gucker G. Basketball 113 Recruiting P ys in softball turnout Extensive recruiting by the head coach in the off season attributed to the largest turnout in softball's history. Richard Sims, veteran coach, said he was simply addicted to the game. The girls showed skill and dedication while winning a vast majority of their difficult contests. The first win of the season came with an over-the-fence homer towards the latter part of the game by Kim Secord. Another victory long remembered came when the athletes ' umilaited Tyee, 20-5. Novice coach Barbara Bite man and Terry Youngblood, 1962 THS graduate, assisted Sims in encouraging the girls' playing and self-esteem. —R. McLeod 1—Talking out their strategy are Seniors Tami Gill and Pam Hanus. 2—6—Power batters go through a succession of hits starting with Kim Secord, followed by Nani Morgan, Terri Higginbotham, Michelle Thornton, and last but not least, Stacey Smith. 7—Accurate pitcher, Michelle Wilcox, winds up. Softball ---------------------- 114 Softball Varsity teams members are (top) Stacey Smith, Manager Bob Manning, Charlena Partain, Terri Higginbotham, Kim Secord, Adela Gonzales, and Head Coach Richard Sims. Middle: Michelle Thornton, Nani Morgan and Jenny Dowd. Front: Michele Harding, Barb Stoddard, Pam Hanus and Tami Gill. Softball Baseball 2 116 Baseball Coach strives for 200 H.S. wins Working towards his 200th high school win, Coach Chuck Wood kept his players in shape with hard-working pre-season play ending with a record of 3-3. Wood's personal goal was to make league champs of a team playing to its fullest. Four seniors played varsity with six juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Wood felt his toughest opponent was Tyee because of their great pitching ability, good hitters and tough defense. With the exception of a few mental errors, the Bears had a strong learning season. C. Adams 1— Pat Cleek up to bat with his twin brother, Mike on deck watching to see how it's done. 2— Waiting for the home run ball to come his way, Todd Marangon is out in left field. 3— Lea Raffle shows how to throw the fast ball. 4—Catcher Chris Henninger and Coach Wood get the infielders ready for the big game. 5— Right fielders Jeff Kasowski and Jeff Tucker make sure there are no holes in the field. 7—Varsity team: (front) Doug Case, Todd Benson, Ron Rogers, Todd Marangon, Pat Cleek, Chris Henninger, Joe Raines and Manager Brent Bodwell. Back: Coach Chuck Wood, Lea Raffle, Lee Smith, Jeff Tucker, Greg Plank, Kurt Keener, Mike Geek and Jeff Kasowski. 7 Baseball h Soccer 118 5 iiutmuwMttS Victorious season due to socce r dedi cation The price for a victory comes from many hours of hard work. Dedication was, in fact, the key word for victories in boys' soccer. The players who had the will to learn and had a positive attitude propelled the team to prosperity. Three classes represented by players of this type were the sophomore with Robert Paulson, goalkeeper; Scott Melton, striker; Rick Kinney; defense; and the junior class with the most players, Eric Aspelund, midfield; Co-captain Daryl Green, midfield; Steve Lewis, striker; Larry Quinnett, midfield; David Setera, defense; Eric VandeBrake, midfield; Eric Van-Ruff, defense; and Mike Dowd, goalkeeper; and finally, the senior class with, unlike the past year, only seven on varsity, Scott Heimberger, midfield; Co-captain David Hoyt, striker; Dan Melton, defense; Eric Oakland, defense; Mike Paulson, striker; Larry Reid, midfield; and Jeff Sipi a, dedefense. With all these key players, Tahoma started the season in contention for the finals with scores of: Triple A Lind berg 1-0, Hazen 0-0, and Roosevelt 4-2. The league openers proved gracious for the team as they stomped Fife 5-0 and Liberty 3-0. The next three games proved to be harder though as they defeated Tyee 2-1 in the final minutes. Archrival Enumclaw was defeated 1-0 and Mt Si 1-0. -D. Green 1— Front: Trainer Wendy Bulman, Larry Quinnett, Statistician Serena Lindsay and Head Coach Jim Dunn. Second row: Dan Melton and Steve Lewis. Third row: Eric Oakland, David Hoyt, Eric VandeBrake and Eric Aspelund. Fourth row: David Setera, Daryl Green and Scott Heimberger. Fifth row: Rick Kinney, Jeff Sipila and Mike Paulson. Sixth row: Eric VanRuff and holding the balls are Goalkeepers Robert Paulson and Mike Dowd. 2— Junior goalkeeper, Mike Dowd, puts a fine boot on the ball. 3— Junior Steve Lewis heads the ball on for Senior David Hoyt. 4—Junior Eric Aspelund beats his man. 5—David Setera, junior, attains control of the ball. 6—Senior David Hoyt uses his dribbling skills. 7— Senior Larry Reid clears the ball forward. 8—Scott Heimberger, senior, challenges for the ball. ----------------------------------------------B. Socce 0 V 1—Junior Mike Sharp executes the backstroke. 2—Sophomore Brad Strain thrusts from the starting block. 3—Junior diving captain. Dale Huselton, displays his expertise in the form of a swan dive. 4—Being the only senior on the team, Greg Olstad gasps for air m the breast stroke relay. 5—Pat Patterson; Frank Weidenbener, Greg Olstad, Mike Sharp, Craig Lewis, Rod Hansen, Mike Hippie, Arnie Smith, Mike Sutcliffe, Mike Weidenbener, Jerry Farrell, Brad Strain, Chris Davis, Dale Huselton, Behind the camera, Nolan Hebrank. Boys’ Swim — Swim team earns respect v ith a team consisting of three freshmen, six sophomores, four juniors and only one senior, the boys' swim team captured a four win, five loss record and many respectful school records. In the 200 medley relay, M. Hippie, A. Smith, D. Huse ton, and B. Strain combined to seta new record of 2:02.9 while Jerry Farrell docked in with a record of ' 2:20.6 in the 200 individual medley. Frank Weidenben-er broke records in both the 100 and 200 free, as well as the 500 free. In the 50 free. Brad Strain came in with a 25.2 and in the 100 free, a time of 56.2. Jerry Farrell also set records in the 100 fly and 100 breast. Setting a new record of 3:49.5 in the 400 free relay, B. Strain, G. O stad, J. Farrell, and F. Weidenbener glided to victory during district competition. A t season's end during the banquet, Nolan He bran k and Dale Huse! ton were awarded most valuable diver while Frank VJeidenbener was presented with most valuable swimmer. Mike Wei-denbener captured the title of most valuable freshman and Mike Sutcliffe, most improved . Most inspirational went to Mike Sharp and team captain was awarded to Dale Huse ton. —G. Beckt 4 Soys’ Swim Boys'Swim 121 Thanks to the motivated attitude of four coaches along with the determination of the team itself', the track team had a satisfying season—girls starting with a 90-50 win over Tyee and the boys being defeated but showing potential with talent from the newcomers combined with returning athletes. Head Coach Rob Morrow commented, We have a considerable amount of enthusiasm on the team that starts with the coaches and carries through to the athletes. Other coaches were Erika Seidel, girls' distance; Larry Seferovich, boys' distance, and new to the team, Darcy Hi by, the sprint and weight coach. —D. Hilton 1—Back: Mike Jones, Eric Ruud, Mike Hartwell, Brian Gilmore, David Jump, Mike Sharp, Mark Sutton, Todd Coulter, John Madden, Ted Plank, Laura Nelson, Sean Clauston, Russell Richardson, Todd Gray, Alan Sanderson, Doug Brester, Ken Buroker, Kevin Wales, Jenny Todd, Theresa Krause. Third row: Carey Cerna, Robert Sutcliffe, Pam Crookston, Mark Brumbaugh, Thad Vaughn, Derrick Grice, Danny Butler, Brett Habenicht, Arnold Smith, Pat Estabrook, Kelly Strain, Jeff Hooper, Kim Wallace, Nancy West, Michelle McCarty. Second: Mike Sutcliffe, Phillip Knowles, John Kilcrease, Ty Timmerman, Mark Knowles, Mike Martens, Sharleen Winschell, LaDonna How, Val Vuyl-steke, Laura Linde, Front: Inga Pankievich, Debbie Hilton, Laura Ellis, Cherie Foerste, Donald Croswell, Robbyn Hacker, Pam Plass, Monica Raver, Claire Trueblood, Deanna Winschell, Vic Trojovsky, Sigrid Heike, Jovanna Hagen. Mark Sherwood and Greg Beckt. 2— Inga Pankievich takes third in the 100 meter hurdles. 3—Nelson Fernandini hands off to Kevin Buroker in the 400 meter relay. Coaches provide motivation while tracAsters strive for victories Below: Pam Plass, sophomore; Kelly Strain, freshman; and Debbie Hilton, senior; finish the 100 meter dash against Enumclaw. Track Track 1— Junior Sigrid Heiki enjoys her first extra-curricular activity—throwing the discus—as opposed to German schools where all sports are community events. 2—Heavy rains never stop a Tahoma trackster as Sophomore Todd Gray attempts to pole vault 8'6 . 3-Senior Laura Ellis flies over the five-foot high jump bar with the greatest of ease. 4—Sophomore Kevin Wales displays deep concentration in a triple jump tie-breaker against an Enum-claw opponent 5—Junior Nancy West polishes up her shot put techniques. 6—Attempting his farthest distance, Junior Rob Sutcliffe plunges the javelin. 124 Track Off-season training builds competitors Holding excellent depth in all events, field competitors showed superior status in their track meets. Each field competitor had their own style of jumping and throwing which helped the team reach top league standings. In order to reach these standings, preseason conditioning proved to be a great asset as demonstrated by Mark Sherwood, defending league discus champion; Mark Knowles, javelin; and Greg Beckt on shot put. They all dedicated the off-season (before track) to weightlifting after school three times a week along with two months at Fair wood Family Fitness Center. Other assets to the team were Cher-ie Foerste, long jump; Laura Ellis, defending league high jump champion; Pam Crookston, javelin; and an outstanding triple-jumper, Sophomore Kevin Wales who brought many points towards this team's season. —L- Ellis ---------------------- Track Top row: Peggy Gartner, Michelle Bretzer , Dawn Brooks, Devanie Gustafson, Robin McLeod, Brad Johnson, Steve Meador, Kevin Worra, Greg Olstad, Tracy Supsinskas. Bottom: Nancy Bowers, Kelli McKittrick, Mona Mitchell, Debbie Bartholomew, Charlotte Kulp, Charlene Chambers, Christy Linde, Silvi Lau. 126 Tennis 1 Competition helps wins ennis was made up mostly of green layers with just six returning from last ?ason. Kevin Worra and Christy Linde ad made the team all four years of high :hool and continued in the men's and fomen's singles this season. Players show-d a lot of enthusiasm for the game with ivo main reasons—competition and plain jn. Competition showed up even in ractice with the rule that beating a ha lenger got you the better spot for le next game. Team members seemed - think it was a great sport and a neat taxing activity after school. Robin Mc-eod, first year racketeer , even had resets she had not joined all four years. —K. Lundin -Veteran Kevin Worra easily returns a serve dur-g a men's singles match. 2—Taking her ready ance first year competitor, Senior Robin Mc-jod awaits the comeback. Tennis — 3 ---------------------------------------------Golf 2 Wilderness Greens rescues team The golf team was saved when the co-owners of Wilderness Ridge donated use of their fairways and greens to Tahoma's team. Coach Dan Bass and the seventeen golfers appreciated their generosity. The team consisted on only one senior, Dave Fagan and for the first time, there was a girl on the team. Freshman Erin Engstrom. —K. Planner 1—Coach Dan Bass (top), Dave Fagan, Eric VanRuff, Sean Foss, second row: Steve Cummins, Erin Engstrom, Bill Gann, Dean Busby, Tom Nelson; front: David Setera, Eric Aspelund, Chris Brown and Brad Strain. 2—The only girl on the golf team, Erin Engstrom. 3—Team captain Dave Fagan, Athletic Director Rod Sivertsen, and Coach Dan Bass award the co-owner of the golf course a plaque in thanks. Co-league champions send wrestlers to state 'Winning is what Bears do best certainly fit the wrestling team which took the title of League champions and which also sent four wrestlers to State. They finished out the season with a record of 10-4 and 4-1 in League. The team had many highlights through the season by capturing first place in Sub Regions and also at the Hoquiam Tournament. The team had no problem attracting fans-they packed the stands with their winning ways and in return the team always seemed to provide an exciting match. Next season would prove to be quite a ch a Hanging one and one of rebuilding with eight graduating seniors and the loss of one very talented head coach, Al Oivina. —M. Minor 1— Senior Ron Read wrestled at 122 and placed fifth at State, finishing a 12-2 season. 2— Senior Doug Horn wrestled at 168 and placed seventh at State, polishing off a 15-1-1 season. Wrestling 3—Senior Todd Marangon was the only wrestler this season with a spotless record in regular season. His 16-0 statistic in regular season was enviable. 4—Chris Henninger, junior, shows what Bears do best, WIN! 128 Wrestling irsity wrestling includes (top row): Senior Todd Marangon, Junior Chris Henninger, Senior Doug Horn, Sophomore Lance Deskins, Senior Joe Kemmer, nior Brian Gilmore. Kneeling: Freshman Jay Moser, Freshman Carl Scammon, Senior Kriss Althauser, Sophomore Curt Henninger, Senior Ron Read, •nior Mike Carey, and Sophomore Mark Bonthuis. Al Divina was head coach. Photo by Joe Tedford Wrestling homore Mark Bonthuis comes up for air after getting position on his man. Freshman Carl Scammon is preventing his match from switching position on him. Scammon is one of two freshmen who wrestle varsity. Wrestling 129 1 Varsity soccer (back row): Coach Annette Van Diest, Susie McDermand, Pam Pla$s,Lisa Wagenman.Tedi Sizemore, Nani Morgan, Robin Anderson, T8mi Gill, Unda Browne, Jenny Dowd, Linda Sizemore, Teresa Federico, Meg Hunter, Liz McDermand, Dena Carey, Barb Stoddard. Front: Sam Minsky, Lorrie Green. Jovanna Hagen, Laura Ellis, Cherie Foerste, Kelly Strain, Carla Granlund, Inga Pankievich, Karla Hetherington. C. Soccer Enthusiastic girls grab thi rd pi ace Filling the season with frustration, excitement, and most of all, humor, the girls' varsity soccer concluded three months of sweat and determination with a third place seating and a record of 7-3-5 behind archrivals, Mt. Rainier and Tyee. The outstanding J. V. team ended their season with a record eight wins and zero losses. For the first time ever, the end of the season banquet occurredat H.D. Hotspurs. Varsity Coach Annette Van Diest and Junior Varsity Coach Erika Seidel announced award certificates while everyone had the munchies for the juicy chicken, messy ribs, hot steak and prawns When everyone seemed filled, the coaches put their thoughts together and proceeded with special awards: most valuable player—Senior Cherie Foerste, coach's award—Senior Nani Morgan, most improved-Sophomore Karla Hetherington. Setting goals seemed to be a large part of the team's positive attitudes. Each girl set at least three goals that would help in their performance against a particular team. Signs filled with soccer chants, carnations, candy on cut out soccer balls, and psych films also beamed a positive attitude over the team. Sophomore Janie Lambert was statistician and spirit raiser. —L. Ellis Soccer 131 C, Soccer 2—Junior varsity soccer coach Erika Seidel explains set plays to Frosh Liz McDermand and Sophomore Susie Me Dermand who don't like the taste of the idea. 3—Senior Barb Stoddard demonstrates excellent trapping control with a header , supporting behind runs by Senior Robin Anderson. 4-A right cross booted by Frosh Kelly Strain outreaches the goalie's hands making the Bears ahead at halftime. 5—Enumclaw, another Bear archrival leaves the girls tense and upset at halftime as Varsity Coach Annette Van Diest explains a few pointers on improving playing strategy. 6—The dominant class, the seniors, give it their last best shot. From left: Laura Chester Ellis, Cherie Lumpy Foerste, Nani Nanoo Morgan, Tami Fish Gill, Barb Skeeter Stoddard, Linda Beee Browne, Robin Aeee Anderson, Linda Ssss Sizemore. 1 Cross Country endures Run, run run—all we ever do is run. Every practice is the same thing— run around the track to warm up, stretch for 15 minutes, then run again. Sometimes we run up and down hills for 15 miles at a time or we work on speed drills. What is it all for? guess it is to build up our endurance and to improve the whole cross country team. Larry Seferovich coached again. The boys team included Senior Eric Ruud, Juniors Mark Brumbaugh, Matt Seferovich and Dan Schrift, and Sophomores Dan Butler, Rob Dahl, and Vic Trojovsky. The girls team was composed of Senior La Donna How, Junior Claire Trueblood, Sophomore Laura Linde, and Freshmen Deanna Winsche I and Shar-leen Winsche I. Brumbaugh went to State at Evergreen. The boys team ended the season with a four-win, two-loss record. The girls finished first in league with a five-win, one-loss record. —B. Deady 1—Sophomores Rob Dahl and Vic Trojovsky attend a cross country 'cider squeeze' at the home of Craig Lewis. 2—Sophomore Vic Trojovsky treks to the finish of a Tahoma cross country meet 3-The team consists of Eric Ruud, Laura Linde, Deanna Winschell, Sharleen Winsched, Dan Schrift, Dan Butler, and Matt Seferovich. Standing are Vic Trojovsky, Gretchen Richards, Claire Trueblood, LaDonna How, Rob Dahl, Coach Larry Seferovich and Mark Brumbaugh. Richards is an assistant. C. Country 132 C. Country Student life 1—Sophomore Dan Brown show off a stamp collection. As president of the newly formed Stamp Club, he and Advisor Richard Sims dickered over the valuables. Student Life 133 Student government gets new advisors Although it seemed the Student Council and ASB officers were constantly being thrown new advisers at the beginning of the year, it was finally decided that Rod Sivertsen would be the lucky person. The new administration was very supportive of the student body and seemed to listen to anyone who had an idea. ASB officers sponsored a dance in December that followed the first home basketball game. They also got the entire Student Council into a habit of using parliamentary procedure for the first time in ages. Another first came with the election of two ASB officers who were juniors, Sean Acker, president, and Kari Zimmerman, school board representative. Acker's supportive officers made his job less stressful and the year more productive. -R. McLeod 1-Chad Counsellor, vice president, and Sean Acker, ASB president. 2-Treasurer Robin McLeod and Wendy Stocks, secretary. 3-Student Council. 4-School Board and Interhigh representative, Kari Zimmerman and Bunny Cates. 134 Government Hierarchy sets THS standards Honor Society, a club for the top scholars, was a national organization which created the requirements for membership. In order to be a member, students had to be at least sophomores maintaining a 3.3 accumulative grade point average. Although the dub wasn't very active, the individual members demonstrated high leadership abilities and personal motivation. After being accepted and paying the required dues, graduating seniors wore honor cords at the commencement ceremony to signify their status. Indeed, this was a great achievement. —R. McLeod 5—Honor Society officers include: Robyn Klein, president; Tami Gill, treasurer; and Nancy Crook-ston, secretary. 6—Club members (top) Ann Bowers, Chris Baker, Kari Zimmerman, Laura Nelson, Tami Gill, Robyn Klein, Dannette Stewart, (front) Nani Morgan, Wendy Stocks, Holly Gucker, Laura Ellis, Carey Broaddus and Robin McLeod. New staff adapts well Maroon? Why is the annual cover maroon? The staff decided a change of color was necessary from the past blue—white—or gold books. Every other school but Tahoma, it seemed, used different colors other than school colors. Designing the 1983 cover was Greg Beckt, senior. The hole in the front page end- sheets signified our little corner of the world , commented Brock Deady, co-editor. The other editor was Laura Ellis. Who took all the pictures for the book? Well, the staff had these crazy guys who tried their best-Nolan Hebrank, Dan Schrift and Craig Lewis. Other photographic help came from Valley photographer Terry McLe lan, advisor D'Ann Tedford and her husband, Joe, Hudson Photography, D M Portrait Studio, Multichrome, Greg Beckt and LeRae Annis, among others. The whole yearbook staff was new to the job with the exception of the editors and photographers who offered a change of pace with 16 pages of color, a senior index, and an all-school index. To make the book more classy, the staff extensively used tool lines, and words at the edge of each page to make the class sections more identifiable. -C. Adams 1—Peeking their heads out of the new darkroom revolving door are photographers Dan Schrift, Dan Ford, Craig Lewis and Nolan Hebrank. 2— Amazing himself. Senior Greg Beckt tries to make the deadline the day it is due with a little help from his friend, Editor Brock Deady. 3— Demonstrating how to get a natural picture is D'Ann Tedford, adviser. 4-5—Editors Laura Ellis and Brock Deady 6—Annual staff: (back) Mike Minor, Daryl Green, Holly Gucker, (middle) Ellen McCarthy, Laura Ellis, T.A. Carey Broaddus, Carrie Adams, Debbie Hilton, Thad Vaughn, Kelly Lundin, Sjon Sovie, (front) Brock Deady, Kris Plattner. Not pictured: Robin McLeod, Greg Beckt, 7-D'Ann Tedford shows Debbie Hilton how to crop pictures. 136 Yearbook Yearbook 137 Herald improves year after year Writers team how to put out professional newspapers, meet deadlines, work under pressure, and accept responsibility, responds Editor Carey Broaddus about the benefits of being a member of Herald staff. The staff consists of 18 students ranging from beginners to third year staff members. A paper is put out every three weeks. John Merrill and Matt Massey, 1982 graduates and former members of Herald staff, now are employed by local newspapers. Trina Tucker, senior, writes weekly articles for the Voice of the Valley. Each year the looks of the paper improves and the writing seems to appeal more and more to high school readers while investigating tough subjects. feel we are constantly improving on reaching an age 14-18 year old reading audience, said D'Ann Ted ford, advisor. —D. Hilton Carey Broaddus, 1982-83 editor-in-chief, writes a signed opinion article each issue on such topics as the ineffective lunch lines, contradictions in saying the flag salute, and commendations for things w iich went right. Some of the editorials even resulted in changes made around school. 2— William Boles, junior, creates a new arts and entertainment section for the newspaper while Ryan Elzig performs as illustrator cartoonist headline setter. 3-Chad Counsellor, v iose normal duties are listed as sports editor , joins William Boles in staging a mystery picture for a new column. 138 Herald Staff 4- Herald staff includes (from left): John Kilcrease, Editor Carey Broeddus, Dannette Stewart, Sports Editor Chad Counsellor, Trina Tucker, Associate Sports Editor Jeff Hooper, Entertainment Editor William Boles, Cartoonist Ryan Elzig, Greg Beckt, Kraig Kostohris, Cherie Foerste and Chris Maxwell. Not pictured: LeRae Annis, Business Manager Karen Gregory, Bryan Oster and Carl Soderberg. 5- Photographer Bryan Oster checks his negatives. 6-Carey Broadd-us, Trina Tucker and Cherie Foerste travel to a San Francisco conference to learn new techniques for improving high school newspapers. 7—John Kilcrease, junior; Chad Counsellor, senior; and Carey Broaddus, editor; prepare the pages for printing. Herald Staff 139 Active FBI club has state officer Growing steadily, FBLA had around 40 members. Progress of the organization was admirable with a successful Senior Citizen Spaghetti Feed, two candy sales and a computer couples match. Their community services were a business person's luncheon and a March of Dimes project. They also sold concessions at football games, a project they do yearly. Tahoma had its first state officer with Frances Meredith vdio was FBLA state secretary and the Tahoma chap ter presiden t. FBLA participated in regional competition at Evergreen High School and ended the year attending the state competition in Seattle at the Sheraton Hotel. -D. Hilton 1—FBLA advisers Janet Gavigan, Marnie Forseth and Barbara Biteman. 2—FBLA president, Frances Meredith; vice president, Ken Claflin; secretary, Debbie Hilton; treasurer, Nancy Crookston; reporter, Trina Tucker; historian. Bunny Cates; parliamentarian, Al-ana McGee. 3—FBLA Christmas party with Nancy Bowers, Debbie Hilton, Donna Steinke, Bunny Cates, Gayline Tangen and Heidi Burki. 4—Senior Citizens' Spaghetti Feed at the Maple Valley Community Center. 5—State secretary of FBLA and Tahoma chapter president, Frances Meredith. 6—FBLA members: Jeff Ahia, Mike Church, Dave Bowman, Debbie Trulson, Alana McGee, Sandy Derting, Nancy Crookston, Trina Tucker, Terra Logg, Ken Claflin, Donna Steinke, Janet Gavigan, advisor; Jana Far dig, Susan Davis, Jill Blanks, Todd Marangon, Heidi Burki, Darcy Allen, Jodi Westby, Nancy Bowers, Frances Meredith, Bunny Cates, Tina Mitts. Not pictured: Theresa Bradley, Doug Brester, Susan Carson, Bill Hanson, Debbie Hilton, Amy Hunter, Tanya Powell, Kurt Sherwood, Gary Stille, Gayline Tangen, Debbie Welskop, Rob Wraith and Leona Martnns. Future Farmers of America install eighteen members 7—FFA officers: Laura Nelson, treasurer; Briann; Lorez, vice president; Keith Ticknor, sentinel; Tracy Webber, secretary; Alan Sanders, historian; Lenny Sundstrom, president; Doug Brester, reporter. Not pictured: Adviser Mary Lee. This was FFA's first year at Tahoma in about 20 years. They attended Puyallup Fair judging contests, went to state conference and to the livestock show at the King County Fair. Other members: Dale Gilbert, Robin Wilson, Bunny Cates, Kim Wallace, LeRae Annis, Eric Rudd, Chester May-bry, Sheri Peterson, Michelle Thornton, Vivian Brown and Paul Cinker. FBLA FFA 141 PAB pats the backs Positive Attitude Builders, otherwise known as PAB, got off to a great start with Chris Maxwell as the ambitious president who had many great ideas and activities in mind for members. PAB members gave all athletes a pat on the back in the way of surprises of food and other types of encouragement and the entire student body was treated to kisses (chocolate) on their birthday. Terra Logg was vice president and Mike Saftich, also an officer, was one of the few guys giving up hiw own time to help develop PAB into one of the three most active clubs at Tahoma. Mike said. It's really enjoyable. —T. Vaughn 1—Charlotte Kulp watches out as spirited students put their hard-earned money on their class number. 2—Renee Sovie is the president of FHA. 3—One of the students check out a display FHA put up. 4—Connie Litz is the secretary of FHA. 5—Mike Saftich, one of just a few guys in PAB. 6—President Chris Maxwell takes charge. 7—Terra Logg writes down the club rules. 8—A great turnout of one of the PAB afternoon meetings. 9— PAB votes towards the class races. 142 FHA 1-Marching band and cheerleaders entertain the crowd during halftime. 2-Brad Krysinski conducts the marching band. 3-Eric Frost and Robin Briejer tune up their sax' before class. 4—Ta-dahl The end of another great performance. 5-Drill team adds style to the music of the ensemble. 6-Twirling rifles isn't as easy as this teem makes it look. 3 PI a yers unite notes Duane Duxbury, new band director hired this fall, was an energetic 6'6 package of enthusiasm with Triple A plans for his bands. These bands included symphonic, jazz, and concert band. Sights for the groups had been set high with goals for each group. Marching band hoped to do well at the Kingdome Festival-the band did receive a two on a scale of 1-5 with one being the highest. Jazz band hoped to do superb at the University of Idaho, a four-day festival and finally, the Symphonic group wanted to go to all-district band festival. Duxbury came into a program that had been under two different directors with plans to change the students to his teaching method at a very gradual pace, thus making the transition between directors a smooth one. After an initial controversy among marching band members first semester which saw several students drop out of the program, everything seemed to settle in. —K. Lundin 7—Jazz band practices another swinging song for competition. 8—Duane Duxbury takes a break between classes. 9— Concert band learns new skills for coming performances. 146 Music 1—Bill Hall, John Madden, Nolan Smith and Dave Shepard toot the tunes on their tasty trumpets. 2—Lonnie Butz, director of vocal music goes over notes from one of his various songbooks. 3—High-voltage pep band, led by Brad Krysinski, warms up before a rally. 4—All jazzed up and no place to jam, the newly formed Jazz Junction includes: Lome Carrier, junior; Eric Johnson, frosh; Michelle Wilcox, junior; Kim Secord, senior; Terri Higginbotham, junior; Jill Kamp, junior; Dan Butler, sophomore; Pam Budovec, junior; Dave Neer, sophomore; not pictured is Joy Seism, junior. 5—Jeff Shields, Darrell Ferguson and Chuck Phillips strive to achieve perfect harmony. Music 147 Ample vocal groups attract 133 singers 1—The Acappella practice! on their tone. 2—Concert Choir prepares to sing at concert. 3—Vocal Jazz pauses during early fall rehearsals. 4—Larry Quinnett, Carla Larson and Brett Habenicht deck the hall with music. 5—Acappella singers Sandy Stolsig, Amy Miller, MichelleGatenby. Michelle Gemmell and Kevin Eddy harmonize. 6—Diane Saunders, Tracy Jett, Amy Miller, and Maria Liberato sing from the diaphragm. A very ample vocal arrangement consisted of three major groups singing for Tahoma: Concert Choir with 40 students participating, Acappella Choir which had 67 voices, and Vocal Jazz with 26 singers. Vocal Jazz was awarded an excellence in performance in a festival for teaming at Eastern University early in the year. A new singing group formed from Vocal Jazz members called themselves Manhattan TransferIt consisted of nine students who stayed after school to practice and who were considered mobile enough to perform for local community groups when invited. Altogether these groups, all directed by Lonnie Butz, attracted 133 talented students to music. —K. Planner 148 Vocalists Foreign students visit the states Four foreign students, three from Germany and one from Finland, joined Tahoma classes in the fall. They were Silvi Lau, Sign'd Heike and Til Pasquay from Germany and Anu Mustonen. Heike commented that American girls wear more make-up than some of her friends at home. The biggest thing Mustonen missed was her sauna which she had used daily. One of Pasquay's most in teresting observations was that in America the bread isn't bread . Lau thought American parents seemed too protective of their children. Spanish Club had many plans for their members with a banquet in January for a holiday celebration with cultural food. Everyone got a chance to swing and or break one of the three pinatas made by students. There were plans for a spring carnival with possibly booths from different countries. The two language dubs, Spanish and German, had multiple activities planned together -inner-tubing and a soccer game. Officers for Spanish Club were President Holly Hartung, Vice president Barb Stoddard, Secretary Connie Fahrer and Treasurer Deena Burk. Stella Patrick and Annette Van Diest were advisers. German Club had three of the four foreign exchange students in the club. One of the major activities was Herbstfest for which the dub formed committees, donated time and money, and put on a real cultural success. Money raised went to the Biradians who would be touring Europe this summer for six weeks on bicycle. In February the dub went to Pac West Ski Resort, commonly known as Hyak, to stay at the Continental House for skiing. Officers were President Arlene Wade, Vice president Brian Gilmore, Secretary Jil Fraley and Treasurer Ann Bowers. Frau lein Seidel was the adviser. —D. Ford 150 Foreign Clubs 1—Spanish Dub accepts Junior Kathy Baker's suggestion. 2—Ann Bowers, Arlene Wade, Lori Latimer, Sigrid Heike and Til Pasquay exchange cultural views. 3—German Club with Advisor Erika Seidel stands before a map of the homeland. 4—Silvi Lau, German exchange student, stays with Lori Latimer, junior. She comes from Freiburg. 5—Anu Mustonen from Finland lives with her aunt and uncle. 6-Sigrid Heike is from Bremen, Germany. 7-President Holly Hartung brings up a new idea before the Spanish Club while Secretary Connie Fahrer takes notes. 8—Til Pasquay from Germany likes the idea of taking classes you like in the US Foreign Students 151 Workers literally support themselves Students in the Tahoma chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America worked hard, literally. These enterprising minors supported themselves and budgeted both time and money. As a community service, students belonging to DEC A participated in a Christmas food drive to benefit the local food bank. Their fundraisers included the sale of Tahoma Bear ski beanies, ceramic Christmas pins and the ever-familiar doughnuts in the lounge. Profits went toward reducing cost of a trip to Victoria B. C. on the Princess Marguerite. This dub spawned from both Distributive Education and Diversified Occupations classes which were designed to make the students more employable and self-reliant —D. Ford 4—Erin Derting, Lisa Soushek and the dreaded but well-meaning Inspector 12, Gina Galando, inspect and declare the homemade ceramic painted pins ready for sale to the general public for Christmas. lf you don't know where you're goir you’ll probably end up somewhere CD . CO CD i 1—One of the many inspiring mottoes on the wall of the D.O. room inspires students to set goals for the future. 2—Fifteen of the finest students in D.O. make up the DECA club vtfiich is led by Sarah Simpson who says, “If I didn't love'em, they wouldn't be here. Counters her students, If we didn't love her, she wouldn't be here either. 3—Erin Derting, Tim Schwartz, Lisa Soushek, Mike Granlund, and Sarah Simpson all decide on what price and form of advertising they should use to sell Tahoma Bear hats. 152 DECA ACADEMICS A positive attitude is displayed early in the year with teachers in imprinted tee-shirts at the first assembly and at homecoming. Mark Hoppen shows the front side and Gwen Smith, the back. They are both in the English Department. 153 1—Diane Greer, attendance clerk, first year at' Tahoma. 2-Bill Kemp, vice-principal in charge of student government and activities, 9 years. 3—Judi Johnson, vice-principal in charge of vocational programs, 10 years. 4-Barry Fountain, principal; four years teaching with six years experience in administartion. 5—The new administration toughens up its policies. 6-Sally Kamp explains to Freshman Pat Simpson and Chris Brown about identification cards. 7-Sitting quietly. Senior Todd Coulter takes suggestions from Principal Barry Fountain for the game that night. 8-Attendance clerk Diane Greer thinks about her new job, taken on just this year. 9-A familiar sight around school. 10-Sophomore Mark Janes hurts following a P.E. injury. 11-Molly Miles, athletic secretary, six years at Tahoma. 12-Connie Luther, head secretary, 5 years. 13-Linda McLeod, in-house and study hall supervisor. 14-Sally Kamp, ASB clerk, 12 years. 15-This is the clock that rings the bell that makes you late at Tahoma. Office facelift included new administration The front office got a face lift. After getting over the transition of the secretaries relocating themselves, the students felt at home with the exception of a few new faces they had to acquaint themselves with—Barry Fountain as the principal, Judi Johnson as the vice-principal and Bill Kemp, also a vice-principal. Another change was that of Diane Greer, hired as attendance clerk. 'The changes have been a little difficult to get used to but think everyone is adapting really well, said Debbie Hilton, senior, about the new school personnel and regulations. First -year principal, Barry Fountain, commented on his new position, There are many pleasing and rewarding experiences in my first year as principal of Tahoma. The most pleasing is the realization that Tahoma students are individuals who possess tremendous integrity and a genuine concern for one another. The most rewarding is the knowledge that the teachers and support staff truly care about students and are anxious to assist with their learning. _£ Adams m V m Midd e-level course added to curriculum 1—Junior Rhonda McLeod seeks assistance from journalism instructor, D'Ann Tedford, 10 years. 2—Senior Pete Sundstrom exhibits natural' look. 3—Charlotte Bunkowski, junior. 4—Gwen Smith, 12 years experience. 5—Stan Lemmel, 14 years. 6— Richard Sims, 24 years. 7—Don Graham, 20 years. 156 English Was writing fun or a total bore? Senior Holly Gucker responded, It's okay if you get the righ t kind of class. In opposition was Junior Dan Ford who claimed, I hate it; it bores me. The Eng-lish Department tried to motivate students to write by providing the new middle-level class Composition along with the more difficult Advanced Composition class. —R. McLeod 8—James Tamble, 1 5 years experience. 9—Mark Hoppen, 8 years. 10-Richard Young, 6 years. 11 -Mary Wright, aide, 3 years. 12—Ken Oaflin, senior, is hard at work. 13—Carrie Cappa and Cindy Young, sophomores, cut and glue. 14—Foreign student Til Pasquay assists Junior Lori Latimer. 15—Richard Sims surrounded by beauty. English 157 1— A common sight around the history department, the earth's globe and two maps. 2— David Dore has been teaching within the social studies department 15 years total. 3— Bill Griffin, veteran, has been hanging in there for 13 years. 4-A somewhat famous sign proclaims Jimmy Dunn's room. 5—Carla Hetherington tries to locate herslf on the maps. 6—Bob Heaton, teaching the longest in the social studies department, has been in education for 20 years. 7—Bill Pringle, who has been Bobby Burnsing the school for many years, has 14 years teaching experience. 8—Jim Dunn has been teaching for five years. 9-Garth Warren, first-year teacher, joined the staff following overcrowding in the fall. 10-Rob Dahl examines his history book. HUMAN HISTORIC 158 Soc. Studies Social studies got off to a fresh start when Garth Warren, a first-year teacher, was hired shortly after school started to help lessen the class loads. Sophomore Dan Wickstrom commented on the new teacher, Warren is a real cool teacher and he's also a great football coach too. Classes in this department included U.S. at War, Human Historical Geography, Basic U.S. History, U.S. Presidents and Pacific Northwest History. -T. Vaughn fresh start hits history with latecomer teacher 11— Thad Vaughn contemplates, how much longer until I'm free. 12— Teacher Bill Pringle's political participants sign is well known. n BOV 11 v PARTICIPANTS parth 12 Soc. Studies 159 160 Science Math skitf enriches persona! study habits Usually Tahoma students sign up for math to accomplish their required three math credits. Al Divina, department chairperson, said he wanted his students to strengthen their basic math skills as new skills developed. He felt math provided a challenging situation and an opportunity to improve student responsibility, time budgetting and study habits—habits that would make them successful in any subject and in life in general. —H. Gucker 1—A moment of hard work in John Buckner's physics class. 2—Senior Jack Iddins busy at work. 3—Junior Mia Wadleigh is intrigued by the sight of an octopus brought to class by Joe Tedford. 4—John Buckner, 18 years teaching experience. 5—Don Toman, 12 years. 6—Joe Tedford, 9 years. 7—Rod Sivertsen, 13 years. Buckner's upper division classes for the college-bound included physics two periods and chemistry one period. 8-Sharon Brandt has 8 years of teaching experience. 9—Al Divina, 15 years. 10-Ole Hedahl, 10 years. 11-Larry Seferovich, 17 years. 12-Comtempla-ting over one of the many problems in Elementary Functions is Junior William Boles. 13—Seniors Holly Hartung and Jack Iddins work on a program in a secluded computer corner. Upper division math credits were available from a choice of calculus, trigonometry and elementary functions. Math 161 Did students sign up for P. E. just for fun? Or, maybe to take out their frustrations. Joining the troops as a teacher this fall was Rob Morrow who wanted to give his students an appreciation of how fitness felt. Dan Bass, a veteran of the department, hoped students were being exposed to activities they could enjoy a lifetime. Some classes had activities like flag football, golf, basketball, and shower time. Shower time? Gone were the days of required showers. Now that students could elect to bathe or not, most chose the latter claiming they didn't have time to get to their next class if they stopped for the zest“-y treatment. And that's the way it was. -M. Minor Lifetime activities strongly stressed but showers passe’ 5 6 162 P.E. Home Ec. 163 1—Rob Morrow, first year teacher. 2—Helen Shaw, 19 years. 3—Dan Bass, 15 years. 4—Annette Van Diest, 12 years. 5—Senior Ty Timmerman waves to his favorite friend. 6—Rob Morrow and Senior Eric Oakland discuss the fine art of giving minus points. 7—These future students are part of a pre-preschool program designed to give students experience working with children. The preschool runs one week in the spring and the home and family life classes are responsible for feeding, entertaining and teaching the youngsters. 8-Sophomore Lana Munsinger shows off her finished product. 9—Boys enjoy Consumer Life as shown by Junior Rob McGarvey. 10—Jennifer House, 15 years teaching experience. 11—Sarah Land, also 15 years experience. 1—Gary Brunefle, 13 years teaching experience. 2-Stella Patrick, five years. 3—Erika Seidel, five years. 4—Places to visit in Germany. 5— Anu Mustonen gets familiar with Tahoma sc hoot work. Anu came from Finland for a year's stay. 6 and 7—Spanish classes of Annette Van Diestand Stella Patrick join in the Lecture Hall for a taste of food from the culture they have been studying. Foreign classes eat culture 164 Language Musici ans-They’ re singers, they’re swingers Jazz Junction Singers grew out of the popular Vocal Jazz class. This swinging new group was formed to make a smaller, more versatile group which could go to public functions when invited. It consisted of five singers with four instrumentalists. Vocal Jazz continued to be active in concert, as did Concert Choir and Acappe la choir, all directed by Lonnie Butz. For their first public concert, they joined with the jazz band on November 9. How did he keep going after eighteen years working with music students? Butz said having the satisfaction of working with students helping them to become successful in a field love is his motivation. -S. Sovie Music 165 1— Department chairperson, Janet Gavigan has three years experience. 2— Barbara Biteman, three years. 3— Marnie Forseth, half-day teacher with eight years experience. 4— Mrs. Forseth helps Jodie Kasowski with business math. 5—Jeff Harris at the typewriter in the beginning class. 6—Gavigan watches over Todd Marangon in typing. Change evident We added more word processing equipment to the courses offered, said Janet Gavigan, business depart-men t chairperson. Growing steadily and keeping up with the constant changes of business equipment, the business department was improving its facilities to meet the needs of business. Another addition to this department was Marnie Forseth, also a night school business teacher, who taught typing, accounting, business math, and introduction to business management in her half day job at Tahoma. The business department was proud of their program, confident that it played a valuable rote to students who were employed after graduation. Said Erin Derting, 1983 graduate, The typing and word processing classes took were an important part of my getting a job at Anix-ter Pruzam, a major northwest distributing company. Learning the ten-key adding machine technique was an asset too. Students benefit Not every student benefits from the traditional classroom approach, claimed Tom Richeson in explanation of the Opportunity Education program. Unique personal and academic needs vary with the individual. To meet those needs. Opportunity Education provided a self-paced, individualized program for the 60 students vA)o saw achievement as the main emphasis. Success of this program depended upon teacher-student relationships with small classes where teachers had enough time for each individual. Parent communication was another important factor in the program and parents frequently helped set up a course of study for their student Included in Opportunity Ed was a work experience program where the students had jobs in vocational areas within the community. Some of the jobs included students working at a gas station, in a health spa, at a greenhouse, pizza place or in retail shops. —D. Hilton 7—Theresa Honnold, freshman, lau is at an assignment. 8—Tracy Berry, Opportunity Education. 9—Barbara Bite-man helps a first-year typing student. 10— Judy Hunt two and a half years. 11— Tom Richeson, 7 years. 12—Marsha Cleveland, 3. 13-Chuck Wood, 18. 14—Jody Paul, three and a half. 1—Sarah Simpson, 5 years experience. 2—Dean Hanan, 22 years. 3—Bob Phillips, 11 years 4— Tony Jovanovich, 23 years. 5— Horticulture class: Renee Luck, Stephanie Henderson, Dina Timmerman, Alan Sanders, Eric Ruud, Tanya McElroy, Mike Church, Diane Saunders, Eddy Neiman, (seated) Sheri Peterson, and Michelle Thornton. 5 168 D.O. I.A. rorld of Work Vocational students contemplate creations The Industrial Arts Department sure got off to a good start with much thanks going to the new automotive and drafting rooms. They are getting an extra step vAiich is needed for a lifetime job said Department Chairperson Dan Tollefson in reference to students who took those courses. Junior Ryan E zig enrolled in industrial arts because it enabled him to express his though t and his personality on paper. Over in the Diversified Occupations classroom, teacher Sarah Simpson commented that the objective of D.O. was to provide students with the skills and ability to obtain meaningful employment and to become upwardly mobile in that area of employment. Being so actively involved in her job, Simpson attended a tour of a helicopter flight simulator control board at the Army's 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis. This tour was to give her a closer look at today's army, a job option for bo y and girl high school gradua tes. —D. Green 6—Junior Anu Mustonen recycles clay for art teacher Carolyn Bradley. 7—Diversified Occupation students prepare for their future. 8— David Fagan looks on as Junior Ryan Elzig draws another masterpiece. 9—Carolyn Bradley, 18 years teaching experience. 10— Dan Tollefson, 26 years. 11 — Mary Lee, second year teacher. A new auto shop, drafting, and horticulture wing was dedicated with the public invited at a ceremony on November 13. 10 11 D.O. I.A. 169 Changes in counseling but quality still good ■ k T 1—Four freshmen, from the top: Jennifer Tiekamp, Dave Molesh, Kim Bittner and Derrick Garrett see their future just around the corner. 2— Counseled kids are happy kids as shown by Robin McLeod, right, and Jody Kasowski, junior. 3—Counseling is an important part of Tahoma 4-Linda Therou, head counselor, 16 years experience. 5-Dr. Darrell Johnson, 29 years. 6—Tom Bird 11. 7—Marion Frazier, 8 years. 170 Counseling 10 £xciting THS library maintains helpful ness 1 1 12 8—Junior Jackie Fatland shows what fun it is in the library by finding her own space for study. She claims osmosis works. 9-In her second year with Tahoma, librarian Barbara Hawley engages her charges to maintain a helpful atmosphere. Hawley sees herself as a teacher, not just an accountant of books. 10—Stacey Kilcrease, aide to the librarian, keeps the place tidy while scanning the bookshelves for that 'just right' novel. 11—Roselyn Hooper, assistant librarian, has four years experience working with Tahoma students. 12—Barbara Hawley, head librarian, eight years in the field of education. The new administration operates under a very different leadership style from that of the previous administration, expressed Linda Therou, head counselor, who also added, There has been no change in the excellent quality of services offered to students The counseling office not only offered assistance with personal and educational problems, but constantly had new information on career seminars and college programs They also presen ted Freshmen Orientation, career seminars, letters of recommendation, along with support and encouragement Tahoma is an exciting place to work; we are complimented on the students' excellent behavior and attentiveness by the visiting speakers, were Therou's final words —E. McCarthy Library 171 172 Cook Cafeteria fulfilled 480 lunches a day with variety of food Dishing out 400 to 480 lunches a day along with ala carte, salads, and shakes, the cook's helpers had their work cut out for them. With the new cafeteria in its second year, Assis-ant Cook Bernie Collecchi said, The only problems we had were long lines and a few students snitching food; other than that, we love it. Edna Paulson, mother of Mike, senior, and Rob, sophomore, said, I enjoy working in the lunch program because like high school kids, working around food and having the summer off with my family. One freshman commented, The school lunches are such a change for the better compared to the awful sack lunches that were served at the junior high. An early editorial in the school newspaper had only one complaint—the overcrowding at the cashier stand. One letter writer suggested that cafeteria be made a class for credit and that students could sign up for cafeteria aide similar to teacher's aide, thus eliminating the problem. —G. Beckt 1 —Edna Paulson, cook's helper, 9 years. 2-Bernie Collecchi, assistant cook, 15 years. 3—Gayle Calibuso, cashier, 6 years. 4—Ann Drier, cook's helper, 3 years. Because of the enlargements made to the cafeteria in the summer of 1981, Floy Dunham, a cook's helper, and occasionally a few students, were added to the lunchroom help. 5—Revealing his large appetite. Sophomore Dave Sipila beefs up for football. 6—Seniors Mike Carey, Steve Aaker, Mike Elliot, and Sophomore Stacy Downing converse during lunch. 7—The congested cafeteria, from the cook's vantage point. 8—Fresh man Tammy Heckenlively and Jennifer Tiekamp explore the new cafeteria. 9-Larry Weyrick, in charge of security, 4 years at THS. 10—Phyllis Ford, vending machine hostess, 8 years. 11 -Dave Oertel custodian, 2 years. 12—Steve Dover, head custodian , 7 years. Dover took over duties as head of the service staff this fall. Services 173 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS AAA Acker, oean 23. 54, 134, 148, 149 Adams, Julie 23, 54 Allen, Darcy 23, 54 Alvin, Ken 54 Amsbary, Bobby Jo 54 Annis. Matt 1, 54 Ashcraft, Sonja 54 Aspelund, Eric 23, 53, 54 BBB Ba!.er, Cathy 54, 107, 151 Becker, Elizabeth 5, 54 Bellesen, Paula 54 Berry, Tracy 54, 167 Bertelli, Danny 54, 57, 104 Bittner, Bruce 54 Blanks, Jill 54 Blount, Chris 54 Boaz, Ron 54 Bodwell, Brent 54,104 Boles, Lee 54 Boles, William, 55, 161 Bradley. Theresa 55, 11 Bren, Jessee 55, 57 Brennan, Vince 55 Bridgeford, Kevin 55 Brisendine, Howard 55 Brumbaugh, Mark 4, 55, 132 Buchanan, Mary 55 Budovec, Pam 55, 147, 149 Bunkowski, Charlotte 23, 55, 156 Burke, Colleen 23, 55 Burnside, Pam 55 Burton, Bob 55 ccc Carr, Jackie 23, 55 Carrier, Lome 55, 18, 19, 147, 148, 149 Case. Doug 55, 70, 104 Castrilli, Brian 55 Chapin, Lori 60 Chiavetta, Lisa 15, 55 Cinker, Paul 55 Claflin, Carol 56 Clauson, Doug 56 Oeek, Mike 56, 104 Qeek, Pat 56. 104 Clements, Warren 56 Cleveland, Christie 56 Oauston, Shawn 56, 122-125 Cook, Jeni 56 Crookston, Nancy 56, 134, 135 Cuddy, Frank 56, 57 DDD Dail, Todd 23, 53, 56 Davis, Sue 56, 107 Day, Kris 23. 56. 57 DeChon, Lisa 56 DeVoe, Jeff 56 DelGuidice, Peter 56 Donaldson, Glenda 56 Dowd, Mike 56, 70 102, 104 EEE Eddy, Kevin 56. 148 Eichelberger, Shelley 23, 56 Elliot, Sean 57 Elzig, Ryan 61, 169 Estabrook, Jeff 57,104 Extine, Dennis 57 FFF Fahrer, Connie 23,57,151 Fardig, Jana 57 Fatland, Jackie 57,107,171 Faulkner, Gena 57 Fletcher, Brent 57 Fletcher, Mike 57 Flynn, Pat 53, 57 Ford. Dan 136,23 Frosty Megan 18,57,107,148 y G 7 Gartner, Peggy 57 Geist, Signe 57, 148 Gerber, Brent 58 Gommi, Lorraine 22, 30 Gonzales, Adela 22, 30, 38, 39 Granlund, Mike 1, 31, 152 Grose. Nicole 22. 31. 112 Gucker, Holly 22, 23. 31, 107, 11. 113, 134, 135, 137 Guenthner, Mark 31 HHH Hanby, Dave 31 Hanus, Pam 31, 44, 110, 112, 113, 148, 149 Harris. Jeff 31, 134, 166 Hartung, Holly 17, 31, 134, 151, 161 Hartwell, Jane 40, 42, 110 Hawk, David 31 Heimberger, Scott 31, 134, 148 Helfenstein, Kathy 22, 31, 152 Hilton, Debbie 10, 22, 31. 41, 122-125. 136, 137. 141 Hippie, Lori 31 Holman, Linda 31 Hooper, Jeff 23, 31, 36, 104, 139 Horn, Doug 32, 41, 104, 128, 129 How, LaDonna 11,32,45,122-125.132 Howell, Kathy 32 Hoyt, David 32. 40. 44, 118, 119 Huffman, Chris 22, 32 Hur.ter, Amy 22. 32 III Iddins, Jack 32,160, 161 I kola, Darrell 32 Ingle, RaeAnn 32 JJJ Janisch, John 2, 22, 32 Jett, Tracy 22 KKK Kasowski, Jeff 22, 32, 45, 104, 118, 119, 136 Keener. Kurt 2,32,42, 102, 104, 118. 119 Kemmer, Joe 32,129 Kilgore, Shari 32 King, Marco 33 Klein, Kobyn 33,45, 134, 135 Knowles. Mark 33. 41. 104, 134 Kostohris. Kraig 33, 104, 118, 119, 139 Krysinski, Brad 11,22, 33, 45,144 Kulp Charlotte 33 LLL LuiViont, Rick 33, 122-125, 134 Lambert, John 33 Latimer, Dean 33 Lau, Silvi 33, 151 Lee, Ted 34 Leickem, Keri 22, 34 Lewis, Brenda 34 Lewis, Darrell 34 Linde, Christy 22, 34, 112, 126 Long, Stephanie 34, 152 Luck, Renee 34, 168 Lutz, Laura 34 M MM Marangon, Todd 20, 21, 22, 34, 45, 104, 116-117, 128, 134, 141, 166 Markus, Theresa 34, 42 Maxwell, Brian 34 McCarthy, Ellen 3, 22, 34, 44. 137 McCarty, Sean 34 McGee. Alana 34, 141 McGinnis, Erin 34 McLeod, Robin 23,34,42,111.112,113, 126, 134, 135, 150 Melton, Danny 17, 35, 118, 119 Merryfield, Tami 35 Minor, Mike 17,35,134,137 Morgan, Nani 18, 35, 41, 130-131, 135, 148, 149 Munsinger, Mike 35 Murray, Bob 35 NNN Nelson, Laura 22. 35. 122- 125, 135, 141 ooo Oakland. Eric 1, 13, 16, 24, 35, 104, 118, 119 Olstad, Greg 35 Ourada, Bill 35 Owens, LeeAnne 18. 35. 148 PPP Padilla. Ken 2, 35 Palmer, Diane 35 Palmer, Ken 35 Paris, Lisa 35 Parker, Theresa 36 Parker, Sheri 36 Paulson, Mike 36, 102, 104, 118. 119 Peterson. Sheri 4, 22, 36, 100, 101, 168 R R.R Raasma, Jan 36 Raunig, Alan 36 Read, Ron 1, 36, 128, 129 Reid, Larry 36, 118, 119 Reinoehl, Clint 36, 152 Reynolds, Bruce 36 Robertson, Rene' 22, 36, 44 Running, Grant 36 Ruud Eric 4, 36, 122-125. 132, 168 S S S Sanders, Neal 21, 22, 33, 36, 43, 104 Sauve, Rod 37 Schaefbauer, Brad 18, 37, 148 Schnoberger, Bill 37, 42, 102, 104 Schwartz, Tim 37, 152 Secord, Kim 22, 25. 37, 43. 114, 115, 147, 148, 149 Sherwood, Mark 3, 22, 37, 42, 102, 104, 122-125 Short, Renee 37 Sipila. Jeff 37, 104, 118, 119 Sizemore, Linda 37,42, 130, 131 Smith, Lee 37, 45 Smith, Tina 37 Smith, Tracy 10, 37, 134, 152 Soderberg, Carl 38 Soushek, Dan 38 Soushek, Lisa 22, 38, 134, 152 Sovie, Renee 22, 38, 134 Stach, Darrell 38 Stanford, Doug 38 Steffens, Natalie 22. 38 Stewart, Dannette 10, 22, 38, 135, 139 Stocks, Wendy 38, 45, 110, 112, 113, 134, 135, 148. 149 Stoddard, Barb 32, 38, 112, 130, 131 Sund, Scott 38 Sundstrom, Pete 37, 38, 156 Sulton, Mark 38, 43 TTT Tabb, Debbi 22,38,43 Tangen, Gayline 39, 140 Thornton, Michelle 22, 39, 100, 168 Timmerman, Ty 39, 162 Tingvall, Janet 22, 39 Tongue, Brenda 39, 106, 107 Tongue, Geoff 39, 122-125 Totten, Gil 39 Trulson, Debbie 11, 39, 141 Tucker, Trina 21. 22, 29, 39, 45, 100, 101, 134, 139, 140, 141 uuu Undsderfer, Karin 39 V V V Venefra, Lisa 22, 39 Vincent, Debbie 2, 22, 39 WWW Wade, Arlene 39, 134, 151 Wallace, Kim 22, 39. 122, 125 Ward, Carrie 40 Weber, Tracy 40, 141 Weik, Gary 40 Westover, Karen 4, 38, 39,40 Wingstrand, Tammy 40 Wood, Deraid 40 Worra, Kevin 40 Y Y Y Youells, Richard 40 111 Zabel, John 40 JUNIORS AAA Aaker, Steve 26, 172 Adams, Carrie 22, 26, 41, 100. 116, 117, 137 Althauser, Kriss 26, 41, 129, 148, 149 Anderson, Robin 26, 130, 131, 134 Annis, LeRae 6, 26, 38, 39, 134 At away, Beth 26, 42 BBB Backus, Linda 26 Baker, Chris 26, 106, 107, 135 Banghart, John 26 Barkley, Jim 26 Beckt, Greg 26. 42, 102, 104, 122-125, 136, 137, 139 Boissoneau, Yvette 26 Bowers, Ann 26, 107, 135, 151 Brennan, Pam 26 Bridges, Diane 22, 26 Briejer, Edith 11,22,26 Briejer, Nick 27 Broaddus, Carey 22, 27, 39, 134, 135. 137, 138, 139 Brock, Dexter 27 Brood, Kirk 27 Browne, Linda 27, 130, 131 Buchman, Wendy 27 Burki, Heidi 13,22,27 Bysak, Eddy 27 ccc Cade, Beckey 27 Carey, Mike 27, 104, 129, 172 Carlson, Jeff 27, 44 Casida, Sal lie 27 Cates, Bunny 24, 27, 134, 140, 141 Cayton, Dave 27 Cerna, Carey 27,122-125 Chambers, Charlene 22, 27, 148 Claflin, Ken 28, 45, 134, 140, 141, 157 Collecchi, Chris 28 Collecchi, Susie 28, 41 Cormier, Eric 28 Coulter, Todd 22, 18, 104, 134, 154 Counsellor Chad 22, 23, 28, 44, 134, 138. 139 Cramer, Francis 28 Curtin. Kim 28 DDD Dail, Kammie 22, 28, 107 Deady, Brock 28, 134, 136, 137 DelGuidice, Wendy 28, 152 Derting, Erin 22, 28. 42, 152 Derting, Sandy 11, 22, 28, 141 Dobner, Theresa 28 Dover, Chris 28 Doyle. Sheila 1,22, 28,152 Dubigk, Kelly 29 Dust, Darren 29 EEE Elliot, Mike 29,42,172 Ellis. Laura 29. 45, 122, 123, 124, 130, 131. 135, 136, 137 Elzig, Robert 1, 29 Escudero, Rick 29 FF.F Fagan, David 29, 169 Farrar, Frank 29, 41 Farrell, Alison 29,107 Faulkner, Sheri 29 Fink, Keith 30 Fletcher, Scott 30 Flint, Keith 30 Foerste, Cherie 17, 30, 122-125, 130, 131. 139 Fogelberg, Will 30 Foust, Bryan 30, 43, 134 Frazier. Brian 30, 102 GGG Gamradt, Nancy 30 Galando, Gina 18, 19, 22, 30, 152 Gill, Tami 30. 130, 131, 135 Gillis, Lance 30 Gilmore, Brian 30, 42, 104, 122-125, 129 Gleason, Shannon 30 JUNIORS JUNIORS Gibson, Kristine 58 Green, Daryl 58, 134, 137 Gregory, Karen 58, 63 Gruber, Carl 58 Gustafson, Mark 58 HHH Habenicht, Brett 58, 148, 149 Hall, Bill 57, 58, 146. 165 Hand, Tracy 17,58 Hansen, Rodney 58 Hanson, Bill 23, 53, 58 Hanus, Rob 58 Harris, Mark 58 Hebrank, Nolan 2, 58, 136 Hedeen, Anita 58 Heike.Sigrid 58 Helmerson, Robbie 58 Henderson, Stephanie 58,168 Henninger, Chris 59, 104, 129 Heyer, Debbie 23, 59 Higginbotham, Terri 54, 55, 59, 134, 147, 149 Hintz, Darrel 59 Hoi ford, Jeff 59 Honnold, Kim 23, 59 Hornberg, Tim 59 Howell, Will 59 Hudson, Linda 59 Hulburt, Sean 59 Hunt, Brent 59 Huselton, Dale 59 Hyatt, Tim 59 JJJ Jackson, Elona 59, 148 James, Jennifer 59 Jay, Tami 59 Jensen, Butch 59 Johnson, Bill 59 Johnson, Brett 59 Johnson, Kelly 60 Johnston, Kelly 60 Jordan, Dawn 60 KKK Kamp, Jill 60. 147, 148, 149 Kasowski, Jodie 60, 111, 112, 134, 166, 170 Kelly, Tralana 60 Kilcrease, John 20, 60 King, Karen 60 Kirry, Kim 7,60,70,100,101 Klinkhammer, Mike 2, 61 Krysinski, Lori 60 Kutterer, Kevin 60 LLl Lamoreaux, Pam 60 Lange, Ross 60 Larson, Carla 69 Larson, Chris 60 Latimer, Lori 60, 151, 157 Latta, Donna 59, 60, 100, 101 Layson, David 60 Lee, Michele 60 Leonard, Katie 61 Lewis, Amy 60,107 Lewis, Greg 60 Lindsay, Serena 60 Litz, Connie 61 Logg, Terra 23, 61, 152 Loidhamer, Scot 61 Lorette, Amy 61 Longmore, Brian 61, 104, 134 Lundin, Kelly 1,61,100,101,137 MMM Mac Rae, Todd 61 Madden, John 61,146,165 Martens, Leona 61 Mathewson, David 61, 148 Maxwell. Chris 24, 23, 55. 66. 61, 134, 139 McBride, Scott 61 McFarland, Kelly 5, 61 McGarvey, Rob 61, 163 McGowen, Jason 23, 53, 61 McKinney, Denise 69 McLeod, Rhonda 23, 61,69, 156 McMillan, Bonnie 61, 148, 149 Meador, Steven 62 Mech, Dena 62 Medeiros, Doreen 62 Meredith, Francis 55, 62, 134 Miller, Dave 62 Miller, Traci 62 Miller, Dena 23, 62. 134, 152 Milligan. Bob 2.4,62 Mitchell, Scott 62 Moore, Bob 62 NNN Nard, Karin 23, 62 Nutt, Debbie 62 O0O Olsen, Karen 62 Olson, Brett 62 Oster, Bryan 62 Ourada, Lisa 23, 62 PPP Palmer, Mike 62 Partain, Chariena, 62 Partain, Todd 63 Peterson, Mike 63 Peacock, Lavon 63 Phillips, Chuck 63. 147, 148 Plank, Ted 63 Plass, Cindy 63 Planner, Kris 23, 63, 137 Powell, Tanya 63, 111 QQQ Queen, Curtis 63 Quinnett. Larry 18, 23. 53, 63, 104, 148, 149 R R R Raffle, Lea 21. 104,63 Ramer, Denise 63, 69 Ratigan, Jill 12,63.100,101 Reger, Michael 63 Riffle, Tim 63 Roe, Kelly 63 Roxstrom.Carl 63 Ruonavaara, Kevin 63 Ryckman, Laura 63, 148 s s s Saftich, Mike 64, 152 Saunders, Diane 64, 148 Suave, Rita 23, 64 Schmoll, Connie 64 Schrift, Dan 4, 60. 64, 132, 136 Seism, Joy 64,148,149 Seferovich, Matt 4, 64, 132, 148, 149 Setera, David 64 Sharp, Michael 64, 69 Sherwood, Kurt 23, 53, 64 Simons, Jason 64, 148, 149 Slette, Barbara 65 Smith, Stacey 23, 65 Spencer, Kelly 23, 65 Steinke, Donna 23, 65 Stevenson, Bryon 65 Stevenson, Donna 65 Stolsig, Sandy 65,148 Stott, Chip 65, 66 Strain, Heidi 23, 65 Straub, Dawn 65 Sundvall, Jimm 57, 65 Sutcliffe, Robert 65 TTT Thacker, Steven 65 Ticknor, Keith 65 Tiekamp, Theresa 23, 65 Totten, Ronnie 66 Trueblood, Claire 55, 66, 122-125, 132, 134 Tvedt, Mickey 59, 66 V V V Vanatta, Mike 66 VandeBrake, Eric 66 VanRuff, Eric 2 WWW Wade, jim 66 Wadleigh, Mariella (Mia) 66, 160 Wagoner, Jon 66 Waltz, Vince 66 JUNIORS Weir, Keith 66 Weir, Kevin 66 Welskop, Debbie 66 Westby, Jodi 66, 148 Wialen, Candy 66 Wheeler, Kelly 66 Wickstrom, Ron 66 Wilcox, Michele 17, 23, 66, 134, 147 148 149 Welskop, Debbie 66, 148, 149 Wilson, Connie 66 Wingstrand, Laurie 23, 66 Winter, Tina 66 Wold, Lisa 66 YYY Ypder, Eric 66 York, Ken 66 YjxmoNood, Tonya 23, 66 Zimmerman, Kari 66, 18, 19, 134 135 148, 149 Zitkovich, Laurie 66 SOPHOMORE class pictures.pages 72-84 FRESHMEN class pictures.pages 85-98 This Little Corner Is Our World has been presented to you by Those Dudes and Company, (back) Holly Gucker Robin McLeod Mike and Nolan Hebrank: AdamS' De“ B k Laura E� reg Beck,, Thad Vau n, Craig Lewis, Kroner Photo by D'Ann Tedford 176 Index