Washington High School - Spirit Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1971 volume:

7, f K, QQ' Q Vlgtx 4 NNI ,,f 4 K, x X lk 5 'ff n , X A I ax, x xyxx X A a -R x x M, 1 ' ,4 , Y K X X r w I 1? xl Xjx' NY kxxl i 1 3 K X , Y Xxwi X I I G I I 1 Q -'KVJS Xfk,,V I I R X I .yigwfbfyoxhvk Of 95cJL5Jk iff 'I -pf , NNJX 4 J I 'J Ext Q 'X , , X Fx xt N ' , xy-J Q fu xt 9 N-'JA kri 'Q , Q' 5- XT 3 1' 'V D N xJ -.+-fa 7 X TP' fx .44 L .Q S3 Q l 'V Q 4 9 3 ll X ,D U 2- X 'QQ 'Q 0 S - gg 9 xr. fs. - '-4 4.5 3 V' J M' fx x Q 'Q 1 1-4 1, , 3 Q: JN x I f x X . x I awww M W, ww? W 5 40vvaQ4 ' WQMWA, QVWGQ Qrmxmf, WW wwf M,f Kam Wwfjfw M 5 wmfwf l lk7l H q I ,f!!fffrM! lf 3 Q If fb B. X . k Q1 M . A WX W gwwb vi . N W Q1 WW QUJ35 JS NHPQ Q50 J if QQYNLNV ex X OX I ffffsbfii? Lk From 1968 to. .. The Spirit of '71 4.--l We made the school in three years into what it isg no more, no less. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON HIGH 12420 AINSWORTH AVENUE SGUTH, TACOMA, WASH. Chuck Pfeil - Editor Dale Carlson - Layout John Blanco - Photographer Jeff Hill - Asst. Editor Pat Komko - Secretary Wayne Ehlers - Advisor Patricia Kane - Copy Dave Pederson - Business Manager Jim Palm - Factory Consultant I NNN ,M U mf' My 1 f Lk 5 ,. N! X Lx ,Aa Rflf x ',. X 1 s x, 5 , u.,..-,A . V, if , 1 , 1 V Q, , al ,xi X K K w ! . ,X 1, F , w ,M WSW!! V 'A I -: af ig- ,1 aw wnxypx x V VM www k ELU1.EM1I '!1 ,' 'figfi 1, M f Z ,,,, -- 1f'i Ax, f-if-iff .gm- 4 1, , D - , v 1 X , -. sr ' . e M, - , ,.p,,N M W -Q4 X ,, . Mui . . . 1 Y ' ' 'wm- . S, 14 ,I V 1 Wg' ' ' x .f-fg Mr S To Think, to Feel, to Be The 5' ni... W lc. Essence of Humanity Spo rts-A Little Sweat A Little Life Wk!! XJWLQ Ii' 'V IN RETROSPECT Goodbye Class of '71 We loved you as no other in our experience. We also criticized, chided, and judged as none before. You were as our own children. Sometimes we saw you as our friends. Teachers do not often look upon students as friends. I am sure that the inverse is also true. Goodbye Class of'7l You are the only ones who knew the intimacies ofthe portables. It was there, th at the new flexibility began. You were flexible. You helped us. You taught us. We found it together. Goodbye Class of '71 We did not always like your ideasg Some were ill advised, some misunderstood, some we feared. We gave in, wh at seemed to us, a great deal. Sometimes you failed, often you proved yourselves. Goodbye Class of '71 With you goes a great hope-- That you are better prepared than your predecessors. We worry. We are not sure that you know the value ofdiscipline. We have thought that more freedom has bred more responsibility. But we are not sure--we may have failed you in a vital area-- That of discipline. Goodbye again, The void you leavefespecially with us who began with youj Can never be filled. Can relationships built in trial, love and care ever be destroyed? We worked side by side to build a dream. We felt derisively bitter toward each other when our dream was stifled. Sometimes we experienced the dream--rich, full, clear. Goodbye Class of'7l We loved you-- Now you are gone. --Roger Shaw THE ORIGINAL FACULTY OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Delbert Schafer, Eldon Kyllo, Dorothy Eno, Robert Ross, Jon Herrington, Eileen Stromme, Tom Sawyer, Tom Gilmer, Cheryl Marchesselli, William Patton, Ina Wake, and Wayne Ehlers. K . , 5645 ies' als' 5' 2 3' 54-sie' ' ' fp Aw' qw ,ff K Q ff Q I ,:- 2 grew ' , L4 ,iF,gw,f,f lr .. , 2 x ' - W :-1M:,.LjH ' 'LL4 L4-031. M ..... Nw mf , f fg .wk V X' v .A Ex ,,VMf kii, 1 Q 6 1 f'X?'W J f f, t 53 Y A SQ ,, - M ' 1 is ' W 0 V+ E5iiSLWi,f-fmtf, ,i . ...L A , - Randy Hester, commissioner of activities, Janel Siegel treasurerg and Pat Komko, secretary, study the constitution ofthe paper airplane club intently. .,,,.1,N spfwfv-48301151 Mr. Tom Gilmer, Student Council advisor, enlightens members of the Council conceming the drug problem at Washington High School. . . l Dave Pederson, A.S.B. vice president, plans effective' ment. , Men Learning to Govern Them l S ii EN ,,,. ,, aww, r,,, ,.,. , . , ,. r r Mx r, ll. il. , ,L ,i , -, , ,X l,, .,I..lg,5gj?1,gE-xfL.' ,, .l ' . S A 1 Talking things over, President Jay Page and secretary Pat Komko plan the future. l Led by President Jay Page, the Student Council ventured into many areas this year. At the beginning ofthe year, girls were greeted with the glad news that pants-wearing was no longer frowned upon. This was agreed to by the student council and representatives from the administration, P.T.A ., and Board ofEducation. New Clubs such as the Paper Aviation Club and Thes pians Creplacing the Drama Clubj had their constitutions ratifyed by the Student Council. These were joined by the National Honor Society, to which only fully accredited schools are qualified. With the athletic program firmly established, the student council cut its share ofthe budget money from three-fourths to one-h alf, with the money re-alloted to activities such as the Thespians. One ofthe highlights ofthe student council calendar was the Drug Forum which researched the drug problem at Washington and means of solving it. Similar to Earth Day in format, the forum was composed of teach-ins on drugs and their effect on the human body, drugs and the law, and many others. Suzanne Kiesow, Girls' Club President, helps to pre- pare for one ofthe Club's many activities. Debbie Wise, Cheri Davis, and Suzanne Kiesow put finishing touches on Washington High School's birthday cake. Girls' Club .... GIRl.S' CLUB CABINET top row - W.Finley 2nd row - B.Peterson, K.Skones, C.Davis, M. Hams seated - D. Van Ohlen, L.Taylor, P.Henry, S.Kiesow, D.Wise, C.Moe, F.Bradley, D.Ahrendt. 14 Smile and Catch a Friend! Smile and catch a friend! The Girls' Clubg for, by, and of girlsg provided a common meeting ground for all girls at Washington, whether they were sophomore junior, or senior. In its third year, Girls' Club saw many changesg an expanded cabinet of fourteen girls, a larger membership due to the addition of a Senior class, and more varied activities . Under the leadership of President Suz- anne Kiesow, and advisor Mrs. Wake, the club forged ahead on such projects as the Tolo, the Father-Daughter Banquet, a Fashion Show, and the Birthday Dance celebrating the ground-breaking ceremony at Washington. Girls' Club tried to involve all its mem- bers in our school, with pep skits and the planting ofa cherry tree. 0 1 - f' 5 ' W- -Y , -- - - f f X H , i i ' - nfl , A f 1 ,kia I-v if top row l.to r. - V.Coy, B.Nicholson, E.Denmark, H.Woldseth, C.Hallmon, G.Eklund, D.LeDue, J.Page, J.Triggs, D.Pederson, D.Rink. 2nd row - B.Gaume, J.Rogers, S.Butt, G.Yost, T..lacobson, .l.Hopper, M.Waddell, S.Soine, J.Blanco, M.Archer, B.Arkell, C.Pfeil. seated - M.Archer, .l.Cinotto, D.Peterson, B.Anderson, B.Marshall, R.McLaren, D.Buchanan, D.Aberle. on floor - L. Nelson, G.Cinotto, S.Riley. Athletic Club The Athletic Club took the cold edge off winter by open- ing the gym to members one night a week last winter. Passing footballs for anything else that came to handy, plopping basketballs in baskets, or developing muscles on the Universal Gym gave members a chance to release energy under supervision. Organized swim- ming parties and other outside activities gave athletes in the club a chance to develope skills not available in regular P.E. classes. This club gave athletes a place to get together with other athletes and discuss experiences. Among service projects initiated by the athletic club was a car-park service at athletic events such as foot- In a leisure chat members Mark Archer and Andy Johnson discuss a ball and basketball games favorite topic, football. 1 5 QMS' it Cheri Davis, president of pep club, plans strategy for pep assemblies to boost Washington High School spirit. Pep Club: ave Spirit - Will Win top row l. to r. - J.Carroll, L.Omlor, J.Dunnivan, K.Gohn, T.Wood, R.Robinson, L.Larson, C.Tumer, K. Gray, E.Schreiner. D.Canny, S.Courtwright, R.Hull, A.Beavaschesne, C.Batschi, K.Griflin, J.Kems.A2nd row - C.Emitt, H.Wessel. S.Davis. D.Robir1s, CQMcCormack, B.Bratlie, P.Kocha, C.Bracy. S.Henn, L. Davis, J.Maples, H.Smith, D.Reeves,P.Lathrop, K.Boring, D.Kruzner, l'D.Wilinson, C.Lilly, P.Perryman, J.Burdick, V.Stevens, 3rd row - D.Bjorke, K.Brown, L.Hackley, P.Newkirk,M,Craiger, K..lackson, C.Kam- cheff, .l.Butt, C.Howard, K.Myers, T.Damell, D.Marceau, M.Melton, M.Hester, O,Messer, D.Henderson, RVHHSSCI, B-Mufphy, 4th row - R.Tevis, D.Bj0rke,4J.Rogers, D.Futch, D.McCormack, M.Browke, S. Kiewsow, M.Rule, C.Goodwin, M.Harris, E.Severance, E.Carter, C.Sawyer,P.Vinzant, R.Steele, P.Fisk, K.Skones, K.Jensen, J.Phillips, K.Kennedy, S.Sharrar, M.Hupp. 5th row - B.Little, M.Richardson, V.Part- low, K.Geritz, S.Stenerodden,J.Skones, S.Skwirut, J.Myers, B.Peterson, G.Soine, D. VanOhlen. 6th row - C C.Murphy, A.Preston, D. Evan, P.DeVany, N.Finsham, M.Nye, Cheri Davis president, V.Reinke, B. Reinke, K.Beer, M.Harvey, E.Ringer, D.Hendricks. CHEERLEADERS - Sally Brithwaite, Janice Zurfluh, Nancy Ginnis, Mike Hester, Debbie Ahrendt, Debbie Diamond. Shirley Hideshima, Carol Braithwaite- Queen. l6 The school was forested with signs, mute evidence of the spirit of a group Washington students know as pep club . Stop the Raiders! Kill the Cardinals! sprouted 1 like mushrooms on lockers before 5 athletic events, shouting encourage- ment to team members. Rallying the school to new heights in spirit was the job of the cheer- leaders, seven girls and one boy. , With the spirit stick, awarded to ii the cheerleaders at a camp last summer, the cheerleaders beat out a rhythmic accompaniment to theyells. Awarded at each pep assembly to the most spirited class, the pep jug P . . I' was a great honor, bringing cheers ga from the winners and groans from l thelosers. .sig I I I 3' -,.:k . ,L r Q L. In a moment of fun the cast of the one acts, The Magician , The Final Dress Rehearsal , Mr. Reeve, sponsor of the Thespians, has the final The Box , and The Day it Rained Forever , come together for a group shot. say on all plays. Thespians Provide Dramatic Entertainment Here are the Thespians! top row, l. to r. - Ruth Siburg, Mark Blanchard, Dan Frazier, Mike Brown, Pat Zergler. bottom row - Linda Taylor, Nina Guest, Nancy White, Roxie Thompson, and Suzanne Kiesow. The plays produced by the drama depart- ment during the school year proved to be much more than just entertaining. They con- tained through provoking commentary about issues today, as well as humor, satire, and drama. Constituting the Thespian's efforts were the one acts, the Children's Theater Workshop, and the spring play. The Magician , written, directed, and nar- rated by Roxie Thompson, was a first in WHS dramatic productions,--a student ori- ginal. This was an anti-war play with a mes- sage, How war always hurts the children most. The play began with an innocent childish game, but unfolded into a chilling end in which innocence was destroyed, and with it the children. The Final Dress Re- hearsal , The Big Black Box , and The Day it Rained Forever , completed the quartet of one act plays. During interim, the drama department, under the direction of Mr. Reeve, offered a course in Children's Theater. The Little Snow Girlu, a Russian folk tale, was pre- sented to nine local elementary schools and two night performances. At the onset of the year Drama Club was disbanded in favor of creating the Wash- ington chapter of the International Thes- pian Society. The club was made up of Thespians and apprentice Thespians. Tempers flared in 'The Day it Rained Forever when it didn't rain TB 1 i W ft. L l , 'W g e' -gl, , , yi hm : i . '23, ' , sig. A .. 5' ' gg? i gkfi. V ..,,- ' .Farsi QA y 'ff' , .Jn Y- Claudia Carlson steals the scene as the busybody author of the play 'Cinder ella. 3:11, nf: l Lt, av-uf if Uni f-f In The Magician , the general, Dirk Park, personilies the evils of war. ss:-Q, ,ifi'imJg, 3 H , V, , ,,,,E.1j,, ,W L, ff , , fi 531, H f WAR Murderer of Children Destroyer of Innocence War destroys the children in Roxie Thompson's play, The Magician. ?' .., M Dave Furrow portrays a gullible man in The Big Black Box showing the etemal desire of man to 1' getsomelhing for nothing' The voice of the big black box, Tim Olsen, examines his prey, Dave Furrow. HThe Big Black Boxl' A Hit At The One Acts Dave Furrow, Linda Taylor, and Nina Guest rest after a strenuous rehearsal for the one acts. 21 - - The Little Snow Girl Brings Joy Into Children's Hearts A d f l ryhl pllb dbT l d LlSno ul The active members of the Foreign Language club represent a cross section of students devoted to German, French,and Spanish. Foreign Language Club Spearheads a Drive to Bring a Foreign Student to Washington Foreign Language Club was made up of for- -eign language students working towards a common goal--bringing a foreign student to Washington High. Under the able di- rection of President Roxie Thompson and faculty advisor Carolyn Watson, the club raised money by many and varied means, among these a W. C. Fields film festival, Money to accomplish the club's purpose was collected by both Washington's and Frank- 'lin Pierces, Foreign Language clubs and from a community organization. The club's plans included lodging the student in a home in the community. Mrs. Watson is the advisor for the Foreign Language Club The Tolo, presented by the Girls' Club, was the most successful dance of the year. One hundred couples danced to the music of the New Society and ll:30 came all to soon. The requirement of semi-formal attire allowed the girls to show off their tinery and the boys to suit up. The only dance to have royalty, they nevertheless did themselves proud with Duke Tom Butler and Duchess Suzy Moe, Prince Chris Hallman and Prin- cess Annette Anderson, and Their Royal I-Iighnesses King Dave Pederson and Queen Lynne Eichler. Interesting was not thc only word to be applied to the computer dance spon- sored by the G.A.A. With dates select- ed by computer on the basis of com- patibility the results were incongrous to those involved. The majority of the dances were those after games. Most failed through lack of sponsors, however. 4 Dances Give Spark To Social Life At Wasl 24 David Pederson dances the king's dance after being selected to preside over the tolo. V 3 ,M---1, Am ,W 4 -.5 If 1 Q. we. .R 5 V 11 'rev ffiL5fT'f x ff Q 1 42 114.1 K Under the direction of Robert Harper, the Washington High band took part in many events, among them concerts, marching, solo-ensemble contests, and musical entertainment at games. Although to some the band was consid- ered as more of a public relations tool than as a musical education, it gave much musical pleasure to those who heard it. Congratulations to Dana LeDuc, senior tenor sax player, who was chosen for the All-Northwest band. Dana was one of 200 students chosen from a six state area. Last summer he was selected to be a member of the All-American Youth Honor Band which toured Japan and Expo '70. Robert Harper leads on. 26 Saxophones live, as shown by these Aquarian pros 4 -M ' +V - if wr mf f ,mix 4 L, 1 1 X I i.. 1 X g, E514 3 .,.f' if MM, -3 som-'hmm 3 -as - Y' ,gif 57.5 'G Robert Winters presents his case conceming Federal aid to improve ecological conditions. Resolvedg That the Federal Govemment should establish, finance, and administer programs for the control ofair and water pollution. All over the SPSL the debate raged hot and heavy, with varsity and junior varsity teams ar- guing the pros and cons. At the beginning of the year, both teams were new and untried. As the year wore on nega- tive and affirmative sides gained in judgement and experience. Debate coach Arlene Searle, who was also speech teacher for Washington, devoted a great deal oftime and effort to the debate team. nfallible Logic-Key to Debate Success ,cf-- -. 'M .-. VARSITY DEBATE: fl. to r.J - Dave Trotter, Terri Daheim, Roxie Thompson, Rob Winters, Janet Kems. i 29 Lost Weekend , Late Nights- the Annual Grew Apace Clockwise - Dan Buchanan, Gary Cinotto, Alan Larson, John Blanco, Karen Skones, Ed Denmark, Rodney Eckhardt, Dave Trotter, Pat Komko, Dave Pederson, Dale Carlson, Odette Messer, Salli Skwirut, Debbie Henderson, Assist. Ed. Jeff Hill, Ed. Chuck Pfeil, Pat Kane. U- Dan Buchanan struggles to achieve balance in layout composi- tion. Producing this yearbook required a great deal of effort, people and time. Thought, consideration and much prepara- tion had to be given to each page. Most of the staff's work was done outside of regular school tiine as much information and pic- .leff Hill reads over copy before it is put in the annual. tures had to be gathered conceming events and activities. Editor Chuck Pfeil and a select group of students assumed the responsibility of this year's annual. Assistant Edi- tor was Jeff Hill, who contributed many ideas for lay-outs and copy throughout the annual. Photography was the main concern of John Blanco who was responsible for pictures, that would be needed, along with other time consuming assignments. Contributing to much ofthe creativity and originality of this years annual were Lourdes Laurente, Rodney Eckhardt, Daniel Buchanan, Pat Kane, Dale Carlson, and numerous Hard work, many weekends and late nights went into the making of the annual. Always busy, but sometimes hectic, the staff met every deadline with - I 4 relief and satisfaction knowing that another section of the annual was completed. The staff was small but competent, and all did their best towards making this the best annual possible. Editor Chuck Pfeil writes final instructions before sending in pages for a deadline. others. , The Freedom Press - A Forum Diana Philiber spends most of her spare time working on the newspaper. of Student Opinion The Students' Newspaper of Washington High School, The Freedom Press , tried to get away from the notion that the school newspaper is for a select group of students and student ideas. Led by editor Cathy Motteler, it explored everyone's ideas in broad planes of interest, ranging from poe- try to philosophy. Instead of concentrating exclusively on news or athletics, the paper gave anyone, who wished it, a forum by which to express themselves to their fellow students. In accomplishments the staff learned to co- operate with each other and work together to put a well-rounded paper out twice a month. . jg, The newspaper staff is composed of: I. to r. - C. Menzel, D. Schaefer, C. Faria, L. Cravin, D, Klahn, C. Carlson, A. Larson, P. Erbes, J. Kimmel, C. Motteler, D. Omlor, D. Philliber, B. Bontempts, V. Partlow, L. LeMay, M. Hester, J. Blanco, F. Bradley, and G. Cinotto. T Xing we 27551 J' 4 'Viv' -0' .,,,,g- .,p,, dx., A fx I i'-:we Playing first board, Jeff Hill faces a hopeless situation leading to checkmate by his opponent, N ww 1 iigw -:J fv- Brains Lead Chessmen to High State Ranking Chess is the game any time and any place, as far as the members of the chess team are concemed. That includes playing outside in the 30 degree weather ofa snowy day. 32 o A Ed Denmark studies all altematives before moving. Washington High School broke into state rankings in an unassuming sport-that ofchess. Led by the auspicious direction of Richard Hickling, chess club advisor, the team was successful in many en- counters and midway through the season was ranked seventh in the state by Northwest Chess Magazine. Responsibility for Patriot success in chess rested heavily upon retuming starters Jeff Hill, Ed Denmark, Jack Cinotto, and Victor Coy. Circum rbem Terrerumg Populi Simulus Nostrumg in Puteum Candunt A Message from Premier Tim Olsen: WHSPACAC was a neat club. It was good and fun. It was deathly serious. Some might have thought that WHSPACA stood for Weirdo Hippy- freaks Sporatically Protesting Against the Conservative Administration Con- spiracy.But NAY! TAINT -SO! factual- ly, my friends, it stood for Washington High School Paper Airplane Construc- tion and Aviation Clubj People who like flying paper airplanes, like designing paper airplanes, like doing lots of comy stuff which is of negligible value, were willing to give Cindy Moe one hundred cents to be there for de- clared member of WHSPACAC so they could fly planes and come to meet- ings and do things of negligible value plus other neat things and ranks, six- teen ofiicers, airmeets, the band drill team, the orchestra starring Crik, Cheer- leaders, and mainly just a whole lot of despicable longhairs, freakoes, radicals, misfits and other humans. Jane Bluhms realizes her potential as WHSPACAC ADVISOR Top row l. to r. - Skip Chantry, Doug Hendricks, Jane Bluhm, Cousin It, Cindy Moe, Ruth Siburg Chris Menzel, Bonnie Henderson, Ruth Bryan, Kathy Zimmerlie, Leon Lemay, Dirk Parks, Katy Zuba- lik. 2nd row - Mark Blanchard, Mike Brown, Nancy White, Kathy Zulauf. Bottom row - Tim Olson. WHSPACAC's flag brilliantly il- lustrates the club motto Distributive Education was the course of study involved in training students for work in distributive and marketing. Distributive Education was the course of study involved in training students for work in distributive and marketing of products and ideas. It dealt with all the steps between producer and consumer, such as shipping, promoting, merchandising, face-to-face selling. It also performs activities which develop the students' skills in these processes. Mr. Parks was the instructor and advisor. This program was open to WHS seniors only. DECA- Distributive Education Clubs of America+was the youth organization involved with furthering the aims ofdistributive education. DECA-for Seniors nl sf we-N l l wf,wN.....f l l l l l sf..Ww J Back row l. to r. - Rick Nybeck, Mary Gilmore, Denise Cox, John Mowell, Karen Nicholas, Marilyn Craiger, Shirley Cambell, Cindy Davis, Kathy Holt Bottom row - Mr. Parks, Carol Ross, Judy Burdick, Peggy Henry, Palmer Johnson, Alvia Bombard, Linda Barnes, Patience Jones, Mike Taylor. oi Snow blanketed Washington High School in a fluffy carpet six inches deep for a week in January. Students took good advantage of independent study periods to do creative enterprises such as building snow men, throw- ing snowballs, and other oddities. ashington High Enjoys Its First Snow Lynne Eichler J udged to Be the F airest- i Reigns As First W.H.S. Daffodil Princess Excitement built as the day for chosing the Washington High Daffodil Prin- cess neared. The candidates- Lynne Eichler, Char Sales, Roxie Thompson, Kitty Samuels, and Renata Gibson- polished their speeches and them- selves to present a better appearance to the judges. The judges, chosen previously from the community, scored the girls 50'Z1 on appearance, 3092: on poise, and 20? on speaking ability. Requirements for a candidate were that she was a single senior girl with a 3.0 GPA. There was a very practical reason for the last requirement in that if the candidate was chosen Daffodil Princess she would be required to do a great deal of traveling. Candidates were chosen by seniors and faculty on the basis of the require- ments. The final five were chosen by a group of judges composed of students and teachers. And the winner was-Lynne Eichler. She was one of the many candidates chosen to the role of Daffodil Prin- cess in April. --qi The tirst daffodil princess candidates in the history of Washington High School pose for a group shot prior to competition. They are: fleft to rightj Roxie Thompson, Renata Gibson, Char Sales, Kitty Samuel, and Lynne Eichler. 36 .J-4. ' - ' . - K 55-?5NE?EE2E Q A Top row l. to r. - T. Rogers, M. Ward, R. Borchardt, W. Milston, M. Daniels, L. Christopher, S. Hale, L. Miller, D. Carpenter, T. Ackerman. 3rd row - D. Steinhoff, C. Morgan, G. Lewis, J. Casteel, K. Robinson, T. Thorndike, S. Buechler, M. Pfeil, C. Thompson, D. Marceau, D. Wilkinson, M. Meyers, T. Jakeway, M. Richardson. 2nd row - M. Rule, D. Bain, C. LeDuc, P. Henry, P. Lathrop, D. Canny, J. Rogers, C. McCormack, G. Johnson, G. Gehri, P. Fisk, J. Skones. lst row - M. Melton, S. Dunn, J. Mason, P. Newkirk, C. Fugate, K. Tumer, M. Rogers, R. Severson, J. Siegel, N. Jackson, C. Man- chester, G. Austin, C. Day, L. Meyer, Mr. David Asplund. Chorus Is Molded nto Coherent Group From soprano to bass, the highest to the lowest, the chorus in its various forms under the direction of David Asplund provided varied musical entertainments to Washington students. The swing choir dealt with contemporary hits, girls glee with songs adapted to soprano and alto voices, and the mixed chorus with the effect obtained from boy's and girl's voices singing with and against each other. Dave Asplund, Chorus Teacher, directs his students at one of the seasonal assemblies. Swing Choir Girls' Glee if L L - Top row l. to r. - D. Casteel, C. Billups, V. Nagel, C. Sales, 2nd row - L. Aloisio, T. Riedle, S. Clarke L. Long, M. Sutherland. 3rd row - A. Philips, B. Langhorst, K. Coon Bottom Row - C. Manchester T. Lorenzen, S. Krett, K. Wiegman. X Janet Skones and Marlene Meyer accompany Girls' Glee on the piano. 40 Sophomore Class Officers below left to right Tom Butler l President Sally Stenerodden - Secretary Barb Peterson - Tresurer Jim Yurovchak - Vice President Junior Class Officers left to right Paula Perryman - Secretary Gayle Johnson - President Davis Peterson-Treasurer not pictured is Lisa Harshman F53 Potpourri 5 Thinking. Ofnow. How it happened. Did. We always exist. Then time. Began. Or stopped. As yesterday faded into tomorrow Without. Noticing the small ideas. And they. Passed. The hours oflife. Yours and mine. Unforgetable. Yet not that easy to remember. Because. You never really saw me. Smiling. ,-sum., 'ex MUM- in X I-S 'O 'R r A . J, il ?ffi2 1 x iii w-A ' 12.4 Zn El W 2 if Lv - ,N ' Z. ,, ws FX Interim Month Affords Variety of Experience w L u V Nh Travel, Work, Drama, the Arts, and David Myersis sh ppc d th pod to LttlcS G l'f th t Chld Theater Workshop Many More 45 In the beginning dancing and exercising class students leam practice new dance steps. Washington High School was blessed to have a break between the two semesters in which students and faculty were able to educate', themselves in a practical sense. This break is commonly called the interim month. During the month students were given the choice of taking an in- depth course, pursuing an independent study program, gaining work experience, or travel to gain education by association. The interim month is truly unique to Washington High School. Where else would a chemistry teacher with a doctorate from Colum- bia be found teaching a class in folk guitar? Where else could a stu- dent spend half a day improving his physical conditioning in aerobics or spend an entire month perfecting a children's play, then presenting it to nine elementary schools. Nowhere but at Washington. New sweaters in production. Aerobics affords plenty oftime for some sandlot basketball. 'v-.....,. 6 ' Debbie Dimond wades through zoology as part ofan interim research project 47 J S orts 19 x, yr s ' Abs .M 4 ,H we M ,. W' 7 l Wm,n um le- 4. , fn -.Zvi v ,. V f Q, ' , dm nv 'A --.f v. ii'-,A 'Tfb -P 1 .mf , , A ,M F! a- -Q 4:42-I' 4 A , H-ff' -1. ' , ' 'Y - 3 rf,-.. 1-.1 - '. U .Qjzg , .. Mm ,Y .. 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V, H ,X , ,K Y R , 4 ,AM fq- ff . A, ,,m . . . ,, . x 1 , -' 41 - 1, -f. v .,,. Q.- 'K , , , ' V.. f 1 1 t Y. , Q- 1 - ' 'L . -.Jr ,, W A N , -1-M- K it A UA, A V L .Y ' , ig .. MQ? ' ' - I 1 T., ' 4 L in ' .. . 1 , WN 'Y H ' A 'Tr -'.. .-:Hgh -M-f. -,1 '. ,' ' 5 , k m H' ' . - . W. ,. s -1 I Q ,. --. A in V Bi A , 1 I 1, ff V' .', . ' 'j k . f- H ,MC ' ' 'A- ,':::a,,., 4 -.Q , ww.. 1 O ,-n. if .,.,-W 4- Tw X M A K: 4 ' 5 , A , , bv... A 4' .,, J. , W. ,, -,M H --... - R' 5' tw f M L W N l 42 X A' 4' x. 5 4 if' .. 31. X 'hi E in 114 ! R ff 'SQ i was Posing on a windy day are: fl. to rj Front row - Carol Braithwaite, Mike Hester, Nancy Ginnis, Back row - Sally Braithwaite, Shirley Hideshima, Debbie Dimond, Janice Zurfluh, and Debbie Ah rendt. Cheerleaders Queen Carol Braithwaite QWQMWW Mike Hester The Washington High School pep staff, while consisting of eight indi- viduals, worked as a single entity the entire year for the purpose of leading the students body in support of ath- letics. Working hard to perfect pre- cise routines they helped bring out Washington's spirit. Training to this end began early for the pep staff. They started by attend- ing a summer cheerleading camp at Ellensburg, Washington where they won the coca-cola pep stick. Spark Enthusiasm, Passion, Sally Braithwaite Janice Zurfluh 9 The eight individuals who called them- selves cheerleaders were Queen Carol Braithwaite, Sally Braithwaite, Mike Hester, Janice Zurfluh, Debbie Di- mond, Debbie Ahrendt, Nancy Gin- nis, and Shirley Hideshima. Mike was the first boy cheerleader ever in the history of Washington High and provided a masculine overtone to a normally feminine assignment. The only senior in the group was Carol Braithwaite who provided leadership as yell queen. Though Washington High School athletics suffered many setbacks there was one team that could always be counted on, the pep staff. and Spirit 'Qs an . ' so ,S i 'inf' I R ' '.. '1 vffg If 5 x suit' Y 3 , l,,,... . s. .- ac, , Q fl ' V W 155 E , W we. ,E . Ji- ll ' 5-'f'1t:f25 .fr ' ' . Debbie Dimond ' ,, ,pq H i , 9 ffl ,mat V I N wi' '-an 2' v K I ,X M v v , Z E I W ,- - Q A' li - .Q:'1?sfu 153 K QQ, fr Nancy Ginnis Shirley Hideshima 742:13 -41 ' V' ' .Jaffa g I ug I M52 M ff' i I? E., Vw 1. I F- 'Z Ki fl 57 'N i . A' i V' I fx' 'gg ei 5' K ' ig fi -e-,B, W 1 .. ' . 4 5, ' 'ff -r , 1 'f A . 1' - 1 Hans Woldseth-QB Tom Harmon-G A year that-could have been, but wasn't, is the phrase that typified the tough luck 1970 gridiron season in which the Patriots managed only 4-4 record to tie for fourth placein the SPSL. Washington had been favored to take the championship at the onset but immediately began the long trek ofheart- break and disappointment. In their initial encounter, against Lakes, the Patriots squandered a 14-0 halftime advantage to lose 19-14. All was not gloom and despair, as WHS put things together for three straight triumphs. Hans Woldseth, quarterback, im- proved into the leading high school passer in the area. He and his top two receivers, .I im Sharp and Mark Archer set 21 t0tal ofeight SPSL passing and pass receiving records. However, in the middle of this, disaster struck the patriots. Two, two-way starters quit the team and six starters, including Woldseth, were sidelined with injuries. Washington barely survived the final six weeks of the season, losing three of their last four league contests. Jim Sharp, Tom Harmon, Dave Rink, Hans Woldseth and Bryan Gaume received rewards for the season by being named to the News Tribune all SPSL teams. Top row 1. to r.-R,Ouhl, G.Baker, T.Johnson, B.Ri1ey, M.McTaggart, B.Arkell, .I.Ky11o, P.Johnson, L.Smithinge11, P.Edenlie1d, R.Mi11er, D.Morgan, R.Wainright, L.Nelson, T.Butler, B.Nicholson, C.Seaton, M.Cina, D..Iahns, T.Wood, M.Rowe. 2nd row-T.Ro1ler, E.McAlinden, B.Perry, J.Sharp, H. Woldseth, M.Archer, S.Butt, D.LeDuc, G.Yost, D.Rink, .I.Page, M.Waddel1, T.Harmon, M.Kimbrough, B.Gaume. Bottom rowgC.Hallman, R.Hester, R.Callohan, H.Lunde, M.Ballman, W.Hammer, M.Blair, J.Hopper, T.Ackerman, D.E1lis, J.Rogers, M.Archer, B.Dar1ing. COACHES: Bud Galusha, Tom Gilmer, Ben Erickson. -4 , , . f,n. 1' S if A s 4'Ws.1. vo' H51 ., 1.12 A nv ' f ,jjtf 1 r pf' ,wif 9 Yrf' .1 K ,,..f ' sf an ,mf 1 f if 'J 4 J. . 1' M X 1- 232 gs , ' J , , ..,. , -, W L N--,.-v-W . ,. , . 1: ,.., J Mark A rch er-E rrr , , 1 r, , 3, r- wa am N , ' Q I Q g ar I gf!! f 3,3 . Ls as , ' R F2 . . E 4. A X' 'Y 5 4 1 , f Q 1 J 5 I , rx Q- A gf r Z r a ' LM X I .y r 5 f 1 ' j gg: 6 ' W ' ,Sei-.n u V ' ' f 5 A ' , Q1 JUL. A. . Zi. ff' .5 avr: gy W Q S Ld Q f Mm f ' .. Mk .V 'ff i ML' ,K ,r -i .g .. e me 4 5 L W I K7 1 , 1 ' f D X rv Q1 as - Q . , aw X W rs, V . W af M.. ' r S INSPI RATI ONA L AWA RD TEAM CAPTAIN Jim Shaw-F Wi .f -, ,gk ,L 'LT 1 W : 'Ein Q, x, VL :SEA I Ed McAlmden E J. 'rf ' L K, , ' - ..sz ,sf J fu, f 1 , W W ,kg -if WT 'E f , E A 'ff 7 ' Ta, -5-2. . ,rw T I K kk k Llvtw :A Jim Rogers-E Mark Archer Ends an open hole and breaks away for big yardage against the Lincoln Abes. , , ve V 5. ,G-i 3 J W'- hlh 5, . . H With help from Butler, Brian Gaume successfully kicks his last high school extra point. I ,,, , 4 13 M: 1, , NWK is its X M f 4 1:4 4 :B M my .. nw M' I ' Q is F' ,eff 'Ss E M X i .sm A 1 ,gg U Q ul! v , 1 f 1 Jay Page-E V5 M be i .T . L. Dave Rink-T 4 x , A of 0 U ' O .I Ma. ' N ' 0 'Q f ' mf, an ,. P 'L aw- ff .,,, hx J. is Q' YE 42 - ,4,:iii Ik L' 5 it 0 , sxifzfiw- 'F r ' ' I .' X sr ' ' 592. i as M Q 1 UK! Qi JN ,f':g'gu- .,m,,3f-n-.,, N . at Q9-I .,,, aff sm I .. fN W A 'YW X gt.. arvzi 4. MLQWW - V Ah -, ,v . 0 - .V ,, 4, - .uf . --I' .-31.1, , . . '- it , i t ,r ' 3-+ Q 1 ,gt . S 5 .ik if H 7,'f i'ff'f,,1:c,-:Nz4-f '3E4-LQ'4Q'v'i 'f rw' ffieaf- ' U . ii i 'ii , Y ' ffrgn-4 , pig, ,: 1g,W-3-5-, ' 1.3,-ala., xv . Q., ,m 'af-p 1. XT -r-,,3.'5r v rf-1 5 1 Lg .e -5- mp 4 1-of 1. in-f .f11!iwg5gia?t'f'1-,'qu'4':?:?,jQg rifle.-ff' .ww ?4'Fr ' ' ,gflizligls-Q rg -1T:'t1g:w3'5jV:ff:f3 C.,-W fl It - far,-,-,js:1:f, 1- Cf , -,, . 5' Wh, . ,vg.v,.,. -0, 5-, ,f,.,.., ,X - ,i l'?,', Q. gi '51 Fil E' 1' .,.s ,H W ,Q ,541-mt -.mmft-,s.-,, ,, f. ,, ,,- ., 4:.,.,gf'+'z1i' -. 113 3 yiftfft., 5 '?'f ' Sophomore Football Sophomore football team had a discouraging season with a 2-6 won-loss record. The sophomores lost a few of their men to the higher squads but were still able to defeat two of their opponets. This year,s team had a lot of potential and had a promising team in the future. The coaches responsible for putting the sophomores to- gether for some kind of representation of WHS were Tom Sawyer and Ron Rebish. The coaches did a fine job con- sidering the quantity of players that left for positions on higher squads, and the amount of kids turning out. , A n Top row l. to r.-Coaches Ron Rebish and Tom Sawyer, C.Hunt, D.Peterson J Harvey R Hills B Doms A Baehmer M Daniels L Gilbertson D Peterson G.St.Marie, T.Roers, E.Gleason, M.Huston, G.Swenson, T.Norton RWaters JArends Bottom row manager TRoller M Nicholas J Hem B Southwell, M.Triggs, J.Yurovchak, D.Denmark, T.Kimmer, D.Lewis, .I.R1nk D Bates T Erlenmeyer The strain shows on runner Gordy Bowman, left. The W.H.S. cross country team witnessed both the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat with only one letterman returning, Ed Denmark. The harriers managed a 4-4 SPSL record. Gordy Bowman, a sophomore, was the finest runner on the team placing first for the Patriots in every meet. He was followed by Ed Denmark, Tim Jacobson, John Lincoln, Jerry Wiles, Dave Benson and Al Larson. The season began at Auburn where the four leading Patriot runners took a wrong turn and still salvaged a 26-29 win over the Trojans. Two teams from the SPSL placed in the top ten at the state meet showing the steep competition in our league. WHS beat F.P. 27-30 in the last meet of the season to tie for 4th place with our cross district rivals. You would think that running 5 miles a day couldn't possibly include any funny moments, just ask Al Lar- son, he was picked up for jay walking across Pacific Avenue during one of the practices!!!! 'Y we xi f .R X Y 3 Far ahead oftwo teammates, Ivan Vargis splashes on through the mud and fam- Coach .Ion Herrington gives his team a pep talk seconds before the beginning of a very important tri-meet. Cross Countr . . .A Steady Slogging to Victor i Top row l. to r.-E.Spoffordz A.Larson, V.Coy, E.Thompson, D.Rasmusson, E.Killenberger. M.McTaggart, E.Denmark, Coach Herrington. 2nd row-D. Benson, T.Jacobson, P.Sjodmg, J.Lincoln, D.Coleman, M.CoIeman, R.Tune, B.Rucker, Bottom row-R.Kramer, D.Weaver, I.Vargis, G.Bowman, J.Wiles, B.Molinek. Patriot Linksmen had more po- tential then any other team of the SPSL league but failed to put themselves together. Wash- ington was ranked in the top teams of the league but finished in the cellar of the competition. Washington's team consisted mostly of juniors and sopho- mores with thejsenior class con- tributing two golfers. ,,,JA- ,4- Top row 1. to r.-Doug Johnston, Mike Pfeil, Steve Olson, Bill Center, Gary McCabe, Don Tommervik. Bottom 3 row-John Pate, Dave Olson, Jim Sloan, Tom Andersen. Concentration Means the Difference in a Win or Loss Davis Peterson lines up a ten foot pun needed for a par. Jlm Sloan knows that the dlfference between a birdie and boggy is concentration. Placement's the Thing That Makes or em... ' 14' lg WHS WHS WHS 1970 was the first year for girls in a varsity sport. Previous to this year the girls at Washington had par- ticipated only in .I.V. tennis. Under the coaching of Dale Schimke the team acquired a 1-7 won-loss record. The team consisted mostly of underclassmen having only two seniors on the varsity squad. Those girls on the varsity team were Mary Jo Harvey, Pat Edwards, Lourdes Laurente, Bonnie Ando, Peggy DeVany, Gwen Soine, and Candy Batschi. These girls practiced every night-unknown to the majority of the student body. The junior varsity had a better showing with a 5-1 win-loss record and also a tie. The girls responsible for the J.V. record were Cindy McCormack, Kathy Carver, Mary Ann Harris, Mary Nye, Shelley Harris, Sally Stenerodden, Vickie Nyborg, and Rosie Robinson. Breaks a Team Mary .Io exhibits the style that makes her no. I Patriot this year for girls' tennis. 2 Lakes 3 WHS 2 Rogers 3 l Clover Park 4 WHS 2 Auburn 3 l Puyallup 4 WHS 4 Franklin Pierce l . gfsk lf Q ew 3 , l Top row l. to r.-Coach Schimke, L.Lowen, V.Nyborg, M.Harvey, S.Harris, K.Carver, C.Batschi. 2nd row-B.Ando, P.Edwards, M.Nye, M.Harris, Bottom row-L.Laurente, R.Robinson, P.DeVany, C.McCormack, G.Soine. r 1 'ffwhvwlllur 3. Q fluff G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association provides organized athletics for girls. Volleyball, basketball and badminton were its main sports this year. G.A.A. sponsored both the Howdy Dance and the Computer Dance. For Thanksgiving they gave a basket to a needy family in the community. Each month a group of girls attend a G.A.A. playday at one ofthe schools in the league. G.A.A. OFFICERS - top row I. to r. P. Kochag N. Fincham, Sgt. at armsg. C. Sales. bottom row - Karen Woodruff, Treasurerg B. Reinke, Secretary: M. Harris, Presldentg P. Komkog B. Ando. Not pictured C. Goodwin and A. Anderson, chairmen of act.g E. Carver, ath. di- rector. An Arra of Athletics for Girls Top row l. to r. - R. Tevis, C. Lilly, L. Hackley, P. Surma, B. Murphy, M. Melton, W. Fenley, J. Kems, K. Jackson, M. Hester, Hopper. 2nd row - V. Wa- gner, D. VanOhlen, B. Bratlie, J. Myers, J. Skwirut, B. Altig, N. Borders, M. Diamond. 3rd row - N. Fincham, C. Sales, B. Reinke, M. Hams, P. Komko, K. Woodruff, P. Kocha. Bottom row - D. Canny, P. Ricken, N. DeVany, R. Hull, D. Myers. Patriot Basketball The unbelieveable combination of injuries, bad luck, and illness that clob- bered Washington athletics during the 1970-l97l seasons made basketball its decisive target. In their opening league encounter the Patriots, under the direction of Bob Ross and Gordy Hansen, played perhaps their best game edging Clover Park by two points. It was destined to become their only good luck game of the season. After losing Scott Soine for the season with mono-nucleosis, the team lost three two point thrillers in the space of three weeks. As if this wasn't enough starting center Dana LeDuc sustained a broken leg and missed the last nine games. Of the starting live Bryan Gaume was theonly one to come out of the season unscathed. Hans Woldseth injured his knee and Jim Sharp came down with the measles at variou times during the season. Gamely the Patriots faced the last half of the season. They worked hard but the buckets would not fall when needed. Against Clover Park they lost in double overtime. Against Lakes they lost on a tip-in 'just as the buzzer sounded. All in all the 4-12 record for the year was not indicative of the true team. Future Patriot hopes rest on the returning efforts of Mark Stricherz and Jeff Kyllo, who saw much varsity action this year. They, along with others, will have to be molded into a unit to start from scratch and build a solid team. U is Using a reverse lay in off the backboard Jim Sharp scores two points Sophomore Jeff Kyllo drives past a Rogers oppo- fi? nent. N.,-e 7 3 J Fawn . .f x, f Bryan Gaume exhibits the form that made him a threat from the foul ine. -.sxx , W 19 .,-:gm ,, .. ft' Coach Bob Ross encourages his team during a break in the action, using this time out to discuss defensive strategy. , gf. is trtr ,EVE p 'Q' ., . , :iii f ,., J Y' H253 Sophomore Mark Stricherz takes on two opponents from Rogers driving the base line for a reverse lay in. With numerous cases of illness and injury on the varsity, the jun- as ior varsity team proved to be a good source of experienced per- ' ' sonnel. Mark Stricherz, Jeff Kyllo, Jim Yurovchak, and Gary Wusterbarth all made thejump fromj.v. to varsity at one time or another. Coach Gordy Hansen, even though he lost his best players to the varsity, molded his team into a unit that was in every game to the end, and then some. Heartbreak was prolific as one and two point losses in overtime were not uncommon. All in all one could term thej.v. team analogously as a home for growing basketball players who, when mature, leave home for responsibility and glory. .1 B is f NN K, V g .. 1 A f1':':5f .fix-., H 'Y 4' I lf tt i If-af' V. . to Ni - .6 4'-'. 1 ,, Sophomore Gary Wusterbarth tries to drive around a tenacious Ram. The. junior varsity basketball team: U. to r.J Back row - Gordy Hansen, Qcoachj, Chris Hallmon, Gary Wusterbarth, Steve Hitt, Mike Tyler, Ron White, Steve Hale. Front row- Mike McTaggart, Bill Center, Bill Arkell, Jim Yurovchak, Randy Troutman, and Steve Ostrander. new-' Kidd' f ,,,,,..-an-nv M,,,.,,.....-. hx n uf vi ff W ,V . V, i5 W Z Il 25 ,,,z.t,. Steve Hitt scores forthe Patriots. Q. N. X. vis- Sophomore Basketball The Patriot sophomore basketball team was a training ground for future varsity stars. Under the charismic leadership of Dale Schimke, the sophs leamed the funda- ning season. Coach Dale Schmike Sophomore standout, Bill Southwell, dribbles past a tough Trojan player. W1 Top row l. to r. - R. Hills-manager, L. Christopher, M. Hale, M. Daniels, C, Hunt, D. Rasmussen, L. Wells, H. LeMay, Coach Schimke. Bottom row - R. Kramer, J. Hein, T. Andersen, D. Olson, R. Blackstop, M. Triggs, K. Robinson-manager. mentals of the game and put them all together in formulating and successful win- V py.,nwQee-5' e- 'fl v-...S -A' h-15- Jon Carpenter's opponent shoots for a leg, while Jon sprawls. Mark Waddell shows readiness of a good wrestler. Wrestling Takes Guts and Pride K. Sophomore Greg Short ties up his man. Washington's wrestling team this year was inexperienced with only three returning seniors. Though inexperienced, the teamls many sopho- mores and juniors showed pride and did a line job of representing WHS in a tough SPSL league. Senior Bob Andersen wrestling the varsity 107 position lead the team with victories on the mat while also displaying fine leadership qualities. Though with a greatly inexperienced team, new head coach, Ronald Rebish, turned many of the boys into fine wrestlers, some of who after representing WHS at subdistrict went on to higher competition at district. Pride was the motto of this year's wrestling team, whether winning or losing, Coach Rebish stressed the importance of team and individual pride. The wrestling team showed pride in various ways, many wrestlers shaved their heads at the opening of wrestling season, others wore wrestling shirts. Wrestling at Washington this year has expanded more than any other sport as far as spectators are concerned. The wrestlers have spread much of their pride throughout the student body as the amount of spectators seemed to increase with each home match. -405-H., Sophomore Tom Butler plays with opponent before going in for take down. ,TM I if 1 K ' r TY? 'Q Q0 A35 .4 P Ken Towne readies for referee's whistle. Bob Andersen uses arm bar to tie up his man. Leigh Nelson uses crossface to complete takedown for two pts. an Bruce Waddell sprawls and grabs opponent's foot to spin around for takedown. -Z' 'La s i d is ff: 7l Tom Ackerman anxiously awaits refs whistle. A.-.5 l Charlie Seaton is attempting to force his opponent into a pin with an arm bar. Ed Gleason is tying upa Federal Way wrestler. agin- By applying a cross face, Tim Erlenmeyer is working for control of his opponent. Jim Rogers tics up an arm to aid in his talredown. Top row l. to r. - Ben Erickson-assistant coach, G. Short, A. Baehmer, L. Nelson, T. Butler, J. Rogers, E. Gleason, T. Ackerman, M. Waddell, J. Sather M. Nicholas, J. Carpenter, B. Keohi, Ron Rebish-head coach. Bottom row - J. Bratlie, C. Seaton, K. Towne, T. Wood, B. Waddell, D. Jahns, C. Macadang- dang, T. Erlenmeyer, D. Weaver, B. Andersen. State triple jumper Jeff Hill emphasizes the need of height Coach Jon Herrington says a last minute prayer before a meet. Dana LeDuc stoops before his explosion in the throwing of the shot put ashington Track Ed Denmark shows determination with two laps to go. The 1970 track season was the most successful in the short history of Washington High School athletics. Led by Coach .lon Herrington, the cinderman won tive out of eight league meets, losing only to Clover Park, Puyallup, and Franklin Pierce. The team contained only juniors and sophomores but its depth left many ofthe established teams in awe, and defeat. At the SPSL conference meet Washington took third place and quali- fied two men, Dana LeDuc, and Jeff Hill, for the district meet. At dis- trict the pair placed well and became WHS's first representatives for the state meet. Returning lettermen, plus some additions from the sophomore ranks, are the hope of the 1971 team for a successful season. With some great performances and a little bit of luck this team should be the best in Patriot history. f7,'3i' T , , K - ,-., . ' ., , i , ML.. '--31' Ctwfi'- ' V ,, ,r,,.,.,,,. ' .,....Q-:1.1f gf: r' ff .V 'TY'-1-f -rf, v,',,.,?-F,-'1 .1:'P'2Qf1-.'v.2j -- , ,vfw '-q.,.1-ff b 1-'. .f 4 , Patriots Take Third Place In All-SPSLMeet Gary Cinotto edges out his opponent at the finish line. Tennis. . Individuali m, iii: -nn, Dan Buchanan holds the number l spot on the Patriot tennis team through hustle and determination. Q, K K , buink, . - we w.iM3K.,-.,-,1.- , . ..- - H1 5523? Y Mm ,...., 3 . . ,. ,,.,.. if. Q., , .4,.4.h,,,.q.,,.,,g,f4f ,-wig, -,.n.,., IK., --ph li. :MQ 'lwii viigyf iffifmfw-Y 'f i ' ,, Sf X Pig A isi'ii? , , ' f -Y fmefsie'-Z-a g -rig W f ..,,.:sg4fw'jf,1tgffiM.:4gm.1ggfw-yt-w fi:-,izwfigwfw:fi.wififJf,'7:e2'ug5x Kyiv A4 ,ff , KN. vt . V. 3 A ,X ,-9, :primate N, xm- ww N. Q 'M me of 50 'sl A Mem f as is -Q ' xvgvbisciffi A 7 Xi A V f Senior Dave Pedersen always proves to be a tough competitor. Junior Gary Baker is one of the upcoming stars on the squad. Accomplishment, And Fun!!! In 1970 the Patriot tennis team posted a 4-4 league record fighting past Auburn, Puyallup, Rogers and Franklin Pierce. Coach, Roger Shaw, displays an attitude towards his athletes that arouses team spirit and a will to win. Teamates, Gordon Eklund and Chuck Pfeil, placed 3rd for Washington in SPSL Conference doubles after being edged out of state competition by two tough Clover Park racketmen. With a number of enthusiastic sophomores and juniors bidding for varsity positions Washington High School is gaining the potential for a league leading tennis team. Mainstays, Gordon Eklund and Chuck Pfeil are always looking for victory at num- doubles ber l . l 5 . 2 1' 0 A -U Y ' ff Q Z H, ' . U J l EJ , VV J 3 LJ' fx, 4 . Xi iw N S U W x r u 4 Success Senior Wayne Hammer displays the concentration of a suc- cessful batter. Gordy Hansen in his second year as coach of Patriot baseball talks to his team before they confront the Franklin Pierce Cardinals. 79 Students and ther People ' ,W . K , ' ' ' v K ' N' K ' Q. W W ,:k in - l 11422 'fbi' iQ A.U,.' I PS4 I ? '1 'Z5YY:TW5f'l::'f4'A Y'? iw- :yfywfw-if iii, . 1.4, im 5 if ----......,, 6 'S f , 1 6 I 1 M K K 4' f qw' W W D , ,.....f2QZ, miallw nf' ,1 nz 4 Q f ui nk, , P 4 , ft an '?r5' 1 'xf A 4 .r ,. ,, . sk 1 0 ' M' ' ffm 53 w V Q fl X , N , 1, h QQCUII my 3 1 , Q ' Mil? 5 H ,-Xffef-QW J -f , , . A ,gig 'a M4 i W... v an v agp, H f ,Ar sk 'Z -if K, 'K W, 0. K gg . Q . , , . - - , ,V fx Q , 2 Y X Y , ,- f ' Y V f5'52f'-.w,Q':Si':1?23,''i 'N' 551.2-55715'fmEl'47'i: A k '3 4S HJ, 1 ' ,M M Gif 'dbg ,Img ff k, w -fb gsm ' Q! i 2 N 5 6 iq Q . f 'X S f w ,l , X f wiv 65 f R V it 'W x I ' 5 +2 4,-Y M? 21 X , 4. ,Q an Q as Nw 1 ! f as ' , ' Q-2, we -. 1' mw.g,:ggw, ge W- mm :If-me -'rw f f ' 2 ' - f ,L -V ww A -. one in the Past or Future to Come, Will Equal the Class of '7 The Class of 1971. The first graduating class in the history ofWashington High School They usher in a new era of sweeping change and drastic reform. A period of revolution, in ideas, and occasionally in violence. A revolution of uncertain consequences and divided opinions. They came to Washington High School as sophomores three years ago, full of enthusiasm to literally build a great school. That first year they suffered through the hardships of a school without buildings, without reputation, and with- out tradition. But they made the best ofit and by the end of the year had established themselves as a viable entity. In every phase, from athletics to scholastics, they exceeded the accomplishments of sophomores anywhere. Two years ago, as juniors, they entered a new phase of existance. The buildings were finished, the physical hardships gone, the reputation made and the traditions set. The enthusiam peaked, then dwindled. No longer was the school first in the lives ofits students. As seniors, the first graduating class of Washington High School was neither the best nor the worse. They were what they were. The athletic records were not too impressive, but them again success is not based on sports. Perhaps the students learned a little bit more about what life is, and should be. Hopefully so. . . for now they must use it to build something more important than a new school. . .a new world. l! Laurie Aloisio Rose Altig Robert A ndersen Mark Archer Mike Archer Gary Arndt Brian Bailey Mark Ballman Linda Barnes if 82 1 Sag ff Candy Batschi Ken Baxter Rodney Bell Terry Bjorke Mike Blair Mark Blanchard Barbara Benson Marlys Bertsch Claudia Billups Penny Borman Carol Braithwaite Barbara Bratlie Helen Brigman Larry Brown Victoria Brown Ruth Bryan Dan Buchanan John Buechler Judy Burdick Steve Butt Shirley Campbell Craig Cannon W.H. Is Founded- a New l Ken Capron Sue Carlin Dale Carlson Dave Carlson lA.C.A.C. la New Club f Spirit r Jack Cinotto Gary Cinotto Vince Clark Evajean Carver Diana Casteel Terri Christopher Karen Christopherson Delores Colbert Judy Cole Kathy Coon Mona Comelius Veteran's Day assembly brings plea for peace by Linda Taylor Lydia Crawford Katherine Cutting Denise Cox Victor Coy Angie Davis Cynthia Davis Sheri Davis Marcia Dahl Ed Denmark Mike Doering Debbie Dimond Alvin Earick 86 Peace. Will Perhaps This Holds Some of Y'-...MM 5 L A It Ever Come? Senior Class the Answers. Rodney Eckhardt Pam Ehlers Lynne Eichler Gordon Eklund Debbie Diamond invades traditionally masculine sport of baseball I Pat Erbes W, Linda Evans ...af Steve Fagerness Chico F aria Harriet Field Nancy Fincham Danny Ford Donna Ford 87 Kathy Gohr Carol Grimes Nina Guest Ron Hackler Ron Forest Burna Franks Dan Frazier Carmen Fugate David Furrow Terry Gaines Bryan Gaume Renata Gibson Mary Gilmore Work, Luck Janine Hale Wayne Hammer Donna Hanson Mary Ann Harris Debbie Hartman Rick Hazel Donna Helenius Bonnie Henderson Doug Hendricks Satisfaction Peggy Henry Orvan Herde Steve Herrington Randy Hester Jeff Hill ' Kathy Holt John Hopper Dave Hassely Dean Housiaux Cheri Howard Lynn Howerter Sheri Humble Tim Jacobson Kathy Jenkins Andrew Johnson N l Palmer Johnson Steve Johnson Harriet Jones Pat Jones Emest Kellenberger Suzanne Kiesow Jim Kimmel Debra Klahn Pam Kocha Pat Komko Gregory Koss Yearbook editor Chuck Pfeil pleads his cause before the students at an assembly. Jerry Kraft Sue Krett Debbie Kruzner Shirley Kuzmanich Time Capsule Holds the Legacy of Dana Le Duc Leon Lemay Conrad Libby John Lincoln Barbara Little Diana Lock 92 iRon Longchamps lllona Lord l V x N Gary McCabe Bonnie McGrath Senior class president Lourdes Laurente exhibits an amiable personality in dealing with the business of her office. This Class- to be Unearthed in 1996 K,,,,-, Kathy McCallum Ben Manchester Bob Marshall Bob Martin Jackie Maurice Bob Mendenhall 93 it : 1 W we--aygg . sri is Q Marlene Meyer Bob Mocan .lv ol ll!! RD' ,df x nf' 1 Leigh Nelson Karen Nicholas Bill Nocula Gaylon Nunn J an Morgan Sandra Molder Cathy Mottler Kathy Myers Vicki Nagel N Seniors Bec on Original 5518 E114 i E h if Rick Nybeck Vikki Nyborg Mary Nye Tom O'leary if Mary Olive Steve Olson Dave Omlor Washington's Alumni . K Jay Page Glynis Parkin Bill Perry Dave Pederson Chuck Pfeil Mary Pew Diana Philliber Linda Poyorena gg. ' 5 E Q gr L Pam Rickert Theresa Riedle Becky Reinke Steve Riley Dave Rink Kim Robinson Danny Rogers Rod Rogness Carol Ross Seniors Set' 1 the Traditions Jim Rouse Lester Rozanno John Ryan Char Sales Chris Satterlee Debbie Schafer Carl Schefiler Trude Schnackenberg Cherie Schoonover Sharon Settles Gail Severeid Rhonda Severson Jim Sharp J anel Siegel Eric Simpson Kathy Simpson Phil sjoding Karen Skones Earl Spofford Janice Steele Bradley Stewart Craig Smith Chuck Solheim Bob Southwell John Stokely Mary Sutherland Sandra Sweem Linda Taylor xx. Robin Tietzel Robin Thayer Turi Thompson ' Mike Taylor Roxie Thompson Don Tommervik Kathy Trembly Susan Trembley Jim Triggs Bruce Waddell Ray Wainwright Wendy Weber Pat Welch Nancy White Viki White Katy Wiegman Kathy Willard Brenda Williams Debby Wise Lori Wise Hans Woldseth Theresa Woodring l Tom Wright Kathy Zimmerle It Is All Over! ,, fl Gloria Lewis Julie Abraham Davis Alliston Rima Azizkhanian Marc Blakely John Blanco Alvia Bombard .Pat Borman Mike Brown Jennifer Buck Carol Cole Mike Coleman Gary Ducharme Dennis Ellis Miriam Espeseth Norm Faltinson Wanda Fenley Debbie Handberry Tom Harmon Harold Harrison Paul Knecht Lourdes Laurente Dianne Marceau Joan Maze Chris Menzel Kay Norris Jill Miller Dave Myers Les Neale Kay Norris Chris Peterson Randy Peterson Anita Price Betty Robinson Kitty Samuel Ruth Siburg Len Smithingell Ed Soto Sonja Sparavalo Ed Stevens Sharon Voller Rick Williams Curt Winnie Rob Winter Mike Wood Karen Woodruff Ed Wyno Gene Yost Pat Ziegler Kathy Zulauf 2 An administration that cared. With all its faults, the administration did care. Little things like the dress code showed that. And most important was the access students had to the principals and guidance counselors. Head of the guidance department, Mrs. Eastby, was the seniors' coun- selor and a specialist in the areas of colleges and scholarships. Mr. Boehlke was the juniors' counselor and specialist in vocational schools and training. And Mr. Ross was the sophomores' counselor and the one who explained attendance requirements to students. However, the divisions were not rigid, and students could go to any of the counselors for help. Aiding the counselors in the work was Mr. Raymond, district psycholo- . gist. He worked with those students who had learning problems. Mrs. McNickle, another component of the guidance department, aided the counselors in a different way. She took the load ofrecordkeeping off the counselors. She also acted as registrar, Mrs. Phillips was the school nurse. Among her duties was the admini- 1 stration of TB tests, checking of eyes and ears, and treatment of minor cuts and ailments. She also kept health records for every student. Mr. Schafer and Mr. Geppert formed the administrative section ofwhat was loosely grouped under the title of the ADMINlSTRATION . In many ways Mr. Geppert was more familiar to the students than was Mr. Schafer, being as he was in charge of disciplinary action. Mrs. Eno and Mrs. Andersen attempted to smoothly regulate office , matters, acting as secretary and bookkeeper respectively. Three of the busiest people at Washington are brought together for a rare moment of leisure-secretaries Mrs. Eno and Mrs. McNickle, and bookkeeper Mrs. Anderson. All these elements together made up our administration and made it into one that cared. l l . Under Fire by Students, Parents, and the Mr. Rossibeneath that seeming rough exterior beats a heart ofgold. It's beyond me how Mrs. Eastby finds the time to cater to 200 college bound individuals.l think she has found the fountain ofyouth! Vice-principal Mr. Geppert-Washington High School's expert in the fine art ofdiscipline. ' Mr.. Schafer remains surprisingly happy, though he must face the everyday pressures of a principal. Community the Administration Steered a Stormy Course In algebra Tom Gilmer explains to intensely interested students how to plug in the values . Fire doesn't evidently scare Dr Jon Malmm in lab work with his chemistry students To Plug r ot to Plug - Va ues The training in math received by students here will enable them to do many things-go to college, figure income tax, or keep a checkbook straight. Geometry explored angle relationshipsg algebra, trigonome- try, and elementary functions went into the higher planes of mathematical theory. The science program explored concepts and their relation- ship to each other. Each of the science courses-physics, chemistry, and biology-was developed to let the student find the concepts behind the facts. Eileen Stromme exhibits rare form in teaching her sophomore Eng- In her first year at Washington High School, Marion Eklund adapts quickly tothe lish class. She also advises the cheerleaders. educational environment as applied to English and humanities. How to Communicatefl... i QW, ,wif n glish Teach es This Skill As a sophomore English teacher, Gordy Hansen provides the medium for student expression in that field. Arlene Searle is vitally instrumental in the forensic program at Washington High School. She also teachesjunior English and speech. Roger Shaw probes deep into his mind for guidance in helping to make English andjoumalism a meaningful experience in the student's life. Reading, writing, speaking, thinking-the four most important components of communication. In order to better teach these skills, the English department constantly upgraded its program to make it more relevant and meaningful in this modem day setting. By means of group instruction and seminars, stu- dents were exposed to many facets of literature, grammar, creative writing, and speech training, broadening their knowledge of the world. The English department also worked for standardization of courses, enabling a student from one sophomore English class to interchange immediately to any other sophomore English class. Mr. Shaw, department head, firmly believed that the English department worked better than any other English department he had been associated with. 107 This is John Meredith's initial year as a Wash- ington social studies teacher. Kenneth Reeve takes added responsibilities of the drama department as 'well as his regular history classes. Social studies teacher, Ben Erickson, is also a football coach in the fall. Social Studies and Library Working Together In a world of tentative solutions, the social studies department tried to aid students in their individual search for the meaning of man, and to develop the quality of human- ness, which involved a warm and under- standing insight into man as he exists in the world. Aiding in this search, and in searches by math students for Riemann geometry or any other search, was Wayne Ehlers and the rest ofthe Leaming Resource Center staff. With the addition of comfortable chairs last year, the LRC became a good place to meditate as well as study. lO8 This senior history teacher takes endless jokes about his name, Tom Sawyer, and teaches his students the basics oflife. in-mms , Building his classes around the concept ofindividuality, William Patton added a new dimension Wayne Ehlers personably responds to student re- ofthe leaming experience to the social studies department. He will be missed next year. search requests in the library. -Learnin g, Growing, Improving Constantl , Like father, like son. describes Al and Dale Schimke at WllS. Father Al teaches special education, his son, Dale, teaches social Dorothy Myers aids Mr. Ehlers in the serious job of running a progressive library to mcet Studies' the needs ofWashington High School students. lO9 Clack, clack, went the typewritersg Shlup, shlup, machineg all provided a familiar background for classes in shorthand, typing and the like. Marsha Quigley is an example to be followed in the Washington High School business tion department. went the ditto office practice, jobs fulfilled by Barbara Conway. Richard Parks prepares students .Jr the business world in nis distributive edu- cation classes. 110 Lea Piete instructs one ofher advanced typing classes educa- Explaining assignments to typing students is one of the The sounds that drifted by the band' and music rooms were the most melodious by far. Music students leamed the prin- ciples ofmusic in both band and choral classes David Asplund conducts the Washington High School chorus for his second Looking over The Shield of Freedom March Robert Harper plans re- Yeal' ln that CHPHCIIY- hearsal ofthe band. Dale Stol, ofthe art department, endeavored to develop creativ- ity in his art students in classes ranging from 3'D art to ad- vanced drawing and painting. In all of his classes he tried to develop in the students an appreciation of design and color, so important in today's world. There was noise, too, in the industrial arts department, but of a less gentle nature. The squeal of saws competed with the whine of drills as shop students leamed the basics of carpentry, woodworking, and mechanical drawing. 2 Wi! - Ronald Rebish puts in six hourly periods a day as the only wood shop and mechanical Dale Stol encourages his students to develop nearly every type of drawing teacher at WHS. He is also a coach of the football team, and head coach of art, from pottery to painting. the wrestling team. Shirley Binegar, In P.E.? Are you kidding? Home EC. Makes You Fat, RE. Slims You Do Frau Ola Steenhagen sagt, Was meinst du, Fraulein? .lon Herrington, who coaches the track and cross country teams, recruits likely prospects from one ofhis live physical education classes. 112 Films helped to illustrate a point in Bonnie Blake's home- making classes. 'xi What did we miss, Uncle Marv? Under the watchful eye of Judith Kieser, the halls As Kathy Mohn always says, The passe simple in French of telephoner is conjugated with 'a'-not 'i'! of 300 building were filled with unusual odors pro duced by girls attempting to cook. Physical education developed the body while other courses developed the mind, giving the body the gift ofagility and coordination. Foreign language programs in Spanish, French, and German gave students a working knowledge ofgrammar and a good vocabulary in the first two years. Then there was increased knowledge of the literature, cus- toms, and geography, ofthe country. Homemaking went into such skills as cooking and sewing, family psychology, and child development. El pero de mi tia come el gato de mi sobrina, i,Verdad? Abraham, Bonnie Addleman, Bev Alexander, Diana Alliston, Richard Almont, Luann Aloisio, Toni Altig, Billie Alvey, Debbie Andersen, Tom Anderson, Sandy Anman, Dede Auty, Karen Auty, Susan Axt, Robert Backeberg, Steve Baehmer, AI Bailey, Linda Bain, Debby Baker, Larry Barron, Mike Bates, Duncan Baum, Kenny Beauschesne, Ann Beck, Donna Beck, Kristi Beer, Kathy Berg, Elaine Berger, Faye Bats, Loralee Billman, Noreen Blackstock, Roby Borchardt, Randy Boring, Kathy Sophomores a 2 ,fi Jig, A , ,,,,y r i ff fi. Z Y Q 3 'if yy iv A X 'V 5 Q 1 s gf Tooting away during a pep assembly are sophs fbi .S 'Qi sig W i s B Debby Van Ohlen and Becky Fadness. Bowman, Gordy Bozoff, Ivan Bratlie, Beth Breon, Liz Brown, Karen S Browse, Debbie Buechler, Steve Butler, Tom Canny, Debbie Carroll, Jeanne Casteel, Julie Childers, Jim Christopher, Larry Christopher, Les Christopherson, John Clarke, Mike Coleman, Dave Comelius, Deana Corso, Tony Courtwright, Shirley Cox, Tatsuyo Cushnyr, Jeff Daheim, Theresa Dalby, Shirley Daniels, Mike Damell, Terry Daugherty, Don Davis, Linda Davis, Sue Delin, Debbie Delin, Richard Ddin, Rod Denmark, Dennis Denune, Mark Deuel, Debbie DeVany, Peggy Diamond, Marta Diaz, Dorris Dorris, Bryan Dougherty, Doug Dowling, Teresa Drake, Bill Drummond, Mark Dunivan, Jane Ellingson, Carl Ellis, Ken Ellsworth, Eugene Emmett, Connie Erlenmeyer, Tim Fadness, Jenesi Faulkner, Vaughn Y ' AX X. Sophomores-Setting Tradition, Wllfkv T 'Eve' , Q , Flelds,Steve Foster, Nancy Fox Ruth Franzkeit, David Fuller, Melvin Futch, Debbie Deep in concentration at the Leaming Resource Center is Suzy Moe, studying .l.D. Salinger's CATCHER IN THE RYE for Mrs. Stromme's sophomore English class. 116 Gaddy, Steffanie Gehri, Gale German, Heidi Gerrite, Kathy Gilbertson, Lonni Gilmore, Bill Gleason, Ed Grabinski, Loren Gray, Kathy Green, Mary Gregersen, Paul Griffin, Pete 1 X Griffith,Susan g A Hackler,Debbxe Q Hackley, Laurie W' Hale, Mark W , Hghilizrlciiililodnlil, Patty , - jj-' E ' lf f' A 0 0 Q nhentlng That Set by Senlors Handberry, Wally Harris, Shelley Harvey, Charles Harvey, Maria Harvie, John Hazel, Debbie Oh death! Where is thy sting? Certainly not with the Patriots, as Sweet Victory, played by George Yeskie and Jeff Kyllo, discuss the victory at thumb wrestling by the Patriots over theTrojans. .,-fi' s. V Q limb .a .. fr 'M 1 C ff-Wit J V ' z ff X K a l l 4 , 3 l I gig' Heaton, Carolyn Hein, John Henderson, Debbie Hendricks, Liz Henn, Sue Henry, Gale Herburger, Tim Hester, Mary Hill, Jim Hills, Rick Hodges, Don Hopper, Pat Hull, Rochelle Hunt, Calvin Hupp, Marilou Hurley, Dan Huston, Mike Jackson, Nancy Jensen, Kathy Johnston, Doug Jones, Paul Kamcheff, Cheryl Katzfey, Harry Keeling, Terry Kelly, Gregg Kemmer, Tom Kennedy, Kim Keohi, Brian Kems, Janet King, Carole Which picture on what page? agonizes Debby Henderson and Sally Skwirut, annual assistants Klopsch, Kathy Knecht, Cindy Kracnzler, Roy Kramer, Rod Krammer, Ray Kruzner, Debbie Kurishima, Pam Kyllo, Jeff Landry, Tom Langseth, Peggy Larsen, .lanalyne Larson, Linda Lathrop, Pat Lawrence, Diane LeDuc, Cheri LeMay, Hal Lewis, Doug Leybum, Chris X 157 5 l I 1 i l l A , Class of'73-You Completed Libby, Van Llanos, Kathy Lucht, Barb Lunschen, Richard Lynn, Pat Macadangdan g, Carol Maginnis, Mike Majors, Dennis Maples, Julie Marceau, Debbie Martin, Sandy Martinez, Debbie McCanna, Vicki McCormack, Cindy McDonald, Dixie McDonald, Mona McGowan, Joy McLean, Debbie an lx 'Q ,Kiwi 5 sk the Roster a. ll9 jr McTaggart, Vicki Medlin, Dave Melton, Mary Merriam, Steve Messer, Odette Meyer, Donna Miller, Bill Miller, Frank Miller, Larry D. Miller, Larry H. Mingus, Marsha Moe, Suzy Moffat, Jerry Molinik, Margaret Morris, Scott Murphy, Bemadine Murphy, Colleen Myers, Danny get Girls will talk. And these two-specilically sophs Barb Peterson and Shelley Harris are no exception. 120 Myers, Joan Myers, Rick Newman, Karen Nicholas, Mike Norton, Tim Olson, Dave Partlow, VlCk1C Pate, John Pelton, Richard Petersen, Dan Peterson, Barb Pew, Lisa have gg is , s . Q . Q 2 My . A gal ,,' i 55- ' l 1 . , 5 Bla c Pfeil, Mike Phillip, Stephen Phillips, Bamey Phillips, Nita Pickens, Karen Porter, Steve Preston, A my Pribnow, Mike Ragan, Judy Rasmussen, Don Redding, Dave Reed, Roger Reeves, Denise Richards, Danny Richardson, Mary Ringer, Evelyn Rink, John Robbins, Debbie Robinson, Ken Robinson, Rosie Roe, Mike Rogers, Joyce Rogers, Marriam Rogers, Tim Roller, Todd Rucker, Greg Ruud, Diane St. Marie, Gary Sather, Jim Schaefer, Dan Schefiler, Wayne Schreiner, Ethel Scott, A aron Scott, Diana Scott, Shawn Selden, Jim Severance, Eva Sharrar, Sherry Shervey, Kathy Short, Carl Short, Greg Shumway, Terry ' ,wiv es? I 5 I I V K Zak, we 4 P 4 .,..,,.,ym I '1 Faces Seen Toda as Stricherz, Mark Surma, Pat Swensen, Gail Tarbert, Mary Ann Tatro, Nan Twis, Renee Thayer, Cherie Thomasmith, Dan Thomlinson, Randy Thompson, Pat Thomsen, Eric Thomson,Tom Thomdike, Kirk Torrens, Bob Triggs, Mark Trotter, Dave Tumer, Kristie Tumer, Steve 31 'vig fs Siegal, Randy Simmons, Doug Simmons, Lenora Simpson, Roland Sjoboen, Don Skones, Janet Skrzyniarz, Sue Skwirut, Salli Sloan, Jim Smith, Cheryl Smith, Dan Smith, Debi Snowberger, Jim Soine, Gwen Southwell, Bill Stanziola, Jim Stenerodden, Sally Stevens, Vera Sophs Are Tuttle, Brad Upham, Earl Van Ohlen, Debby Vikesland, Steve Wagner, Vicky Waters, Roland Weaver, Dan Weld, Warren Wells, Lee Wessel, Harriet White, Richard Whitten, Robert Williams, Debbie Willoughby, Nancy Wolfe, Theresa Wood, Terry Woodruff, Allen Wright, Nan ' ,fn -, -4 X.. St X 3' Q gig 1 k if er i E' QL tm 4 ' 11F 5', i !,,, M Q 4 E Q ,law N s 5 -f 4 1, X is F AC 1 ,, an . . vw. rw Tomorrow's Seniors Yurovchak, Jim Zambard, Randy Arends, .hm Bowen, Gary Brown, Liz Dunn, Sue Evans, Diane Marzano, Jerry Monasmith, David Omlor, Linda Ward, Mark Wright, Erick Wusterbarth, Gary Wyno, Paul Yeske, George U 'E 5 . if L he ff gi 1' smuaugg The life ofa sophomore is one ofstudy. 123 Juniors A Bames, Bill Bames, Patty Bartholomay, Steve Beck, Carol Benson, David Bergum, Kristin Bemhard, Darlene Bjorke, Darlene B jorke, Diana Blythe, Glenda Bonlemps, Bruce Bontemps, Jeff Borders, Nancy Bowen, Ken Bowman, Vickie Bozoff, Debbie Bracy, Cindy Bradley, Floline Bradley, Sandy Braithwaite, Sally Brannock, Bob Bratlie, John Brownlee, Marilyn Bryan, Bill Aberl e, Duwayne Ackerman, Tom Ahrendt, Debbie Alexander, Rick Anderson, Annette Ando, Bonnie Arkell, Bill Austin, Geraldine Austin, Lindsay Bagley, Conan Baker, Gary Bang, Patty A quiet time for two busy ,4- ' 4 if ,f, I' r. I Cindy Moe and Katy Zubalik. Buchanan, Diana Burdick, David Butt, Joanne Cahill, Candee Callaham, Rick Calohan, Bob Cannon, Dixie Carlson, Claudia Carpenter, Dean Carpenter, Jon Carr, Connie Caner, Doug p We're the Greatest of all the Few, We're the Class of '72 Carver, Cathy Center, Bill Chantery, Skip Cina, Mike Clarke, Sue Coss, Dave Cowan, Earl Cowee, Debbie Cozad, Theresa Craven, Linda Creasia, Ed Darling, Barry Davis, Gloria Davis, Linda Davis, Randy DeVany, Nancy Diaz, Vincent Dickerson, Bob A successful expenment for chemistry student, Connie Carr. Feldhaus, Paul Ferguson, Barbara Ficken, Gary Fieber, Vicki Fisk, Pat F ugale, Kathy Fumia, Jan Germann, Gloria Ginnis, Nancy Goodwin, Colleen Gorham, Venessia Greely, Richard Griffin, Kathy Grinager, Peggy Hadland, Jill Hale, Steve Hallman, Chris Hanley, Michelle Hansen, Scott Harshman, Lisa Harvie, Mary Jo Hassell, Roberta Hennessy, Darlene Hester, Mike Doyle, Debbie Eckhardt, Michelle Edenlield, Phil Edwards, Pat Eley, Melvin Elmendorf, Connie Erlenmeyer, Mike Ezell, Margie Fadness, Becky N 1 fl Q., ll , f1g t. 1 ,Jiv 3 , ' W 5. Y 4 Q N 'WV P1 iv! , f r , IN- ' at if sim, ' W' ' L, - ' 'if 5 , ..,.. . , , , ,.. 14 A 3 , if 1 at Hideshima, Shirley Himes, Neal Hitt, Steve Hixon, Wayne Jackson, Kathy Jackson, Ted Jacobson, Chris Jahns, Dave Jakeway, Terry Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Gary Johnson, Tony Kane, Pat Keohi, Mike Kimbrough, Max Kimmel, Bev Kimmel, Judy King, Debbie Klahn, Pam Klopsch, Carolyn Kokoszka, Joe Korsmo, Lori Koth, Loretta Kraiger, Marilyn Kristovich, Dave Lammert, Janice Langhorst, Betty Larson, Allan LeMay, Debbie LeMay, Dixie Leon, Mary Ann Lilly, Carolyn Lincoln,Betty f- K Lockbaum, Sherri Y , Long,fLinda' ' 'K Lorenzen, Toni Lowen, Lorraine Lunde, Hans Macadangdang, Craig McAlinden. Ed McCallum, Mamee McCanna, Joyce McClain, Carla McCormack, Debbie McKendry, Kim MacKenzie, Bonnie Manchester, Cindy Martin, Diana Martin, Larry Mason, Judy Mears, Denise Mears, Dennis Mendes, Steve Miller, Aileen Miller, Randy Milsten, Wally Mitcham, land Moe, Cindy Molder, Alan Molinek, Bob Morgan, Colleen Morgan, Jeff Morris, Gary Mowell, Bonnie Murray, Dorothy Murphy, John Nadeau, Madilyn Newell, Dru Newkirk, Penny Nichols, Sharon Nicholson, Bob Nigretto, Rockney Norris, Lori Novak, Sheri Nylander, Rick Olsen, Tim Ostrander, Steve Ouhl, Rick Overlay, Cheryl Palmer, Mike Park, Dirk Perryman, Paula 57 ' Juniors unite in helping the Great Pumpkin. Peterson, Davis Philliber, Carl Pittsley, Al Porter, John Prine, Sharon Pruitt, Paula Ragan, Peggy Rakas, Jennifer Raybell, Janice Raymond, Linda Reinke, Vickie Repp, Ken Richards, Linda Riches, Mike Riley, Bruce Ringer, Lauren Roberts, Pam Robinson, Tony Rogers, Jim Rogers, Amy Rowan, Ken Rowland, Bob Rucker, Jerry Rule, Michelle Gayle Johnson enjoys a happy moment before resuming her duties as junior class president. 130 Sheeham, Melisa Sheppard, Nancy Shumway, Leonard Silvester, Debbie Simmons, Maureen Skrzyniarz, Kathy Smith, Danielle Smith, Helen Snyder, Cindy Soine, Scott Spooner, Terry Squires, Valerie Stanley, Dan Stanziola, Jim Steadman, Jim Steadman, John Steele, Roxanne Steinhoff, Diane Stenerodden, Guy Stevens, Joe Sunderland, Tony Surma, Vivian Swenson, Ann Thompson, Randy Sampson, Mark Sawyer, Charlene Schefller, Dave Schofield, Donna Schroeder, Jim Schultz, Ed Sedergren, Don Severance, Chuck Severson, Carol -a 1 1 i 'if' Weaver, Cheryl Webb, Mike Webster, Mike Welch, Carol Wellan, Debbie White, Dave White, John White, Ron Whitmer, Dorothy Wichem, Debbie Wilkinson, Dixie Willoughby, Martin Wolf, Manfred Wolf, Marilyn Wood, Cheryl Wood, Tom Woodruff, Mark Worth, Jackie Wray, Steve Wyman, Duane Zimmerman, Cheri Zitka, Pete Zubalik, Katy Zurlluh, Janice Thomdike, Tom Thorp, Deanna Tjelde, Bob Tollefson, Tom Towne, Ken Trebe, .lack Troutman, Randy Tucker, Ken Tune, Ron Turk, Dixie Turkiewicz, Debbie Tyler, Mike Unkrur, Barbara Vargas, Ivan Vinzant, Patti Wade, Brenda Wagner, Bill Wainhouse, Leo Seniors Select Their o th f ll ' h d ' ' ' S2n3,Y3iS5?fi1?g::,? wn Cla s s D1 gnita ries They were selected as the most, best, . zxjidhgiiiisjtrczlygsa questionnaire distributed G 6 M 0 , B , B , 7 Are the majority right? Only you and time can tell. BEST DRESSED TEACHERS MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED Mark Ballman and Chris Satterlee Mr. William Patton and Mrs. Ina Wake CLASS COM EDIANS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS GENI USES Dennis Ellis and Pat Komko Lynn Eichler and Jeff Hill Ed Stevens and Kathy Zulauf , I ug, BIGGEST MOUTH Char Sales and Jay Page X Q' MOST ATHLETIC BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Marlys Bertsch and Hans Woldseth Pat Zeigler and Nina Guest ' l N 'K gl? Q2 I s 'RSM . 4, BEST COUPLE BEST KEPT HAIR MOST ORGANIZED Ed Denmark and Karen Skones Bob Southwell and Mary Nye Suzanne Kiesow and John Lincoln CLASS F LI RTS Char Sales and Bryan Gaume If 1' K rl T ,mf 1 N. f - , , wwf -NX r f--1 .Qc 4 461 T 7 V ' jfgms, Y, 1 1? Q1, MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED SHYIEST Lynne Eichler and Jay Page - wkimq 4i5 7,5Q'L ,mf SHORTEST Bob Andersen and Katy Wiegman Terry Bjorke and Mary Olive TA LLEST MOST SCIENTIFIC Gordy Eklund and Nancy White Kathy Zulaufand Robin Teitzel The fall of 1968 started a new education for many students in the Franklin Pierce School District. An education in life, as well as one in p academics. Structuring a new school was quite a challenge. Each student knew the challenge WHS presented, and met every endeavor with the necessary response. At Washington's groundbreaking was a great deal of pride in having something new and unique. Pride built Washington, and pride will make it into the great high school it will one day be. The yearbook staff found much satisfaction in bringingljg SPIRIT OF '71 to the students ofthis school. Special thanks to assistant editor, Jeff Hillg ann l advisor, Wayne Ehlers, and factory consultant .lim Palm. They alone made the pro- duction p ssible. To the students of Washington High I give my thanks. 48. Chuck Pfeil Editor 135 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE i FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Official Photographer of Washington High School HARTA STUDIO 907 Pacific Avenue Taco ma Fu 3-2466 Bank with a friend . Mel Eagan Manager Parkland Branch Puget Sound National Bank The hometown bank. Illllllll' It's here. But soon comes fall and getting down to business again. Whether you're back in school, working, or just plain living, we'd like to help. With a savings account for college, a checking account, maybe even a loan. Come see us when you're ready! At Your Service: PARKLAND AND SPANAWAY BANKING CENTERS Q. Pacific National Bankrof Washington Member of: F.D.l,C. - Federal Reserve System Bang. Patty 124 Bames, Bill 124 Bames, Patty 124 Bartho1omay,Steve,124 Beck, Carol 46,124 Benson, David 59,124 Bergum, Kristin 27,124 Bemhard, Darlene 124 Bjorke, Darlene 16,124 Bjorke, Diana 16,124 Blythe, Glenda 124 Bontemps, Bruce 3l,73,75,124 Bontemps, Jeff 124 Borders, Nancy 39,63.I24 Bowen, Ken 124 Bowman, Vickie 124 Bozoff, Debbie 124 Bracy, Cindy 16,27.124 Bradley. Floline l3,l4,3l,1Z4 Bradley, Sandy 124 Braithwaithe, Sally l6,25,50,5l,I24 Brannock, Bob 124 Bratlie, John 72,124 Brownlee, Marliyn 16,124 Bryan, Bill 124 Buchanan, Diana 125 Burdick, David 125 Butt. Joanne 16,125 Cahill, Candee 125 Callaham, Rick 125 Calohan, Bob 52,125 Cannon, Dixie 125 Carlson. Claudia 3,18,27,31,125 Carpenter, Dean 38,343,125 Carpenter, Jon 70,72,l25 Carr, Connie 125,126 Carter, Doug 125 Carver, Cathy o1,I25 Center, Bill 60,618,125 Chantery, Skip 33,125 Cina, Mike 52,125 Clarke. Sue 40,125 Coss. Dave 125 Cowan.Earl 125 Cowee, Debbie 125 Cozad, Theresa 125 Craven, Linda 31, 125 Creasia, Ed 125 Darling, Barry 45,52,125 Davis, Gloria 125 Davis, Linda 125 Davis, Randy 29,125 DeVany. Nancy 63,125 Diaz. Vincent 125 Dickerson, Bob 125 Doyle, Debbie 126 Eckhardt, Michelle 126 Edeniield, Phil 52,126 Edwards, Pal 61,126 Eley, Melvin 126 Elmendorf, Connie 126 Erlenmeyer, Mike 126 Ezell, Margie l3,l8,19,l26 Fadness, Becky 126 Feldhaus, Paul 26,126 Ferguson, Barbara 126 Ficken, Gary 126 Fieber, Vicky 126 Fisk, Pat 16,27.38,39.126 Fugate. Kathy 38,126 Funslon. Dennis Furnia, Jan 126 Germann, Gloria 126 Ginnis, Nancy I6,50.51,65,8I,126 Goodwin, Colleen 16,l8,l9,63,l26 Gorham, Vanessea 126 Greely, Richard 126 Griflin, Kathy 16,126 Grinager, Peggy 126 Hadland, Jill 126 Hale. Steve 38,39,67.126 Hallman, Chris 15,25,52,54,67,68,74,126 Hanley. Michelle 126 Hansen. Scott 126 Harshman, Lisa 126,129 Harvie, Mary Jo 61 ,126 Hassell, Roberta 16,126 Hennessy, Darlene 126 Hester, Mike l6,31,50,51,63,126 Hideshima, Shirley l6,50,5I,I27 Himes, Neal 127 Hitt, Steve 67,611,127 Hixon, Wayne 127 Jackson, Kathy 16,63,I27 Jackson, Ted 127 Jacobson, Chris 48,49,66,127 Jahns, David 52,72,127 Jakeway, Terry 38,332,127 Johnson, Gary 127 Johnson, Gayle 38,39,4I,I27,130 Johnson, Tony 52,127 Kane, Pat 30,127 Keohi, Mike 127 Kimbrough, Max 52.74,I27 Kimmel, Bev 16,127 Kimmel, Judy 46,127 King, Debbie 127 Klahn, Pam 127 Klopsch, Carolyn 127 Kokoszka, Joe 127 Korsmo, Lori 26,27.I27 Koth, Loretta 127 Kraiger. Marilyn 34,127 Kristovich, Kavid 127 Lammert, Janice 5,27,127 Langhorst, Betty 40,127 Larson, Allan 30,3l,59,127 LeMay, Debbie 127 LeMay, Dixie 127 Leon, Mary Ann 127 Li1ly,Carolyn 16,63,127 Lincoln, Betty-127 Lockbaum, Sherri 127 Long, Linda 40,127 Lorenzen, Toni 40,127 Lowen, Loraine61,I27 Lunde, Hans 52,127 Macadangdang. Craig 72,127 McA1inden, Ed 52,54,127 McCallum, Marnee127 McCanna, Joyce 127 McClain, Carla 128 McCormack, Debbie 16,63,128 McKendry, Kim 26.128 MacKenzie, Bonnie 128 McLaren, Ron 15,35,I28 McTaggart. Mike 27,52,59,68,74,l28 Manchester, Cindy 38,39,40,l28 Martin, Diana 128 Martin, Larry 128 Mason, Judy 38.39.128 Mears, Denise 128 Mears, Dennis 128 Mendes, Steve 128 Miller, Aileen 27,128 Miller. Randy 35,52,54,l28 Milsten, Wally 38,128 Mitcham, land 128 Moe, Cindy 4.l4.l7.20,27,33,46.I24.128 Molder, Alan 128 Molinek. Bob 59,128 Morgan, Colleen 38,128 Morgan,Jefl13,52,I28 Morris, Gary 128 Mowell, Bonnie 128 Murray, Dorothy 128 Murphy,John 128 Nadeau. Madilyn 16,128 Newell, Dru 128 Newkirk, Penny 16,38,39.l28 Nichols, Sharon 128 Nicholson, Bob 15,35,52,I28 Nigretto, Rockney 26,27,128 Norris, Lori 27,128 Novak, Sherry 128 Nylander, Rick 128 Olsen, Tim 21 ,35,l28 Ostrander. Steve 68,128 Ouhl, Rick 52,128 Overhy, Cheryl 128 Palmer. Mike 128 Park, Dirk 20,33,128 Payne, Ken Perrymen, Paula I6,4l,128 Peterson, Davis 7,15.41,I29 Philliber. Carl 129 Pittsley, Al 129 Porter, John 129 Prine. Sharon 129 Pruitt, Paula 129 Puh1,Juaneta Ragen, Peggy 129 Rakas, Jennifer 129 Raybell, Janice 129 Raymond, Linda 129 Reinke,Vickie 16,129 Repp, Ken 129 Richards. Linda 129 Riches, Mike 129 Riley, Bruce 52,129 Ringer, Lauren 129 Robens. Pam 129 Robinson, Tony 129 Rogers, Amy 129 Rogers, Jim l5,3S,39,52,54,72,129 Rowan. Ken 129 Rowland, Bob 129 Rucker, Jerry 129 Rule, Michelle 16.38.129 Sampson, Mark 130 Sawyer, Charlene 16,130 Scheffler, Dave 130 Schofield, Donna 130 Schroeder, Jim 81,130 Schultz, Ed 27,130 Seaton. Charlie 6,49,52,71,72,75 Sedergren, Don 130 Severance, Chuck 130 Severson, Carol 130 Sheeham, Melisa 130 Sheppard, Nancy 130 Shumway, Leonard 130 Silvester, Debbie 130 Simmons, Maureen 27,130 Skrzyniarz, Kathy 130 Smith, Danielle 130 Smith, Helen 16,130 Snyder, Cindy 130 Soine, Scott 6,l5,24.25,64,78.79,l30 Spooner, Terry 130 Squires, Valerie 130 Stanley, Danny 130 Stanziola, Jim 77,130 Steadman, Jim 130 Steadman,John 130 Steele, Rozanne 16.130 Steinhoff, Diane 38,130 Stenerodden, Guy 130 Stevens, Joe 130 Sunderland. Tony 130 Surma, Vivian 130 Swenson,Ann 130 Thompson, Randy 130 Thomdike, Tom 38,39,I31 Thorp, Deanna 131 Tjelde, Bob 131 Tollefson, Tom 131 Towne, Ken 27,71,72,l31 Trebe, Jack 131 Troutman, Randy 68,131 Tucker, Ken 27,131 Tune, Ron 59,131 Turk, Dixie 131 Turkiewicz, Debbie 131 Tyler, Mike 67,68,78,131 Unkrur, Barb 131 Vargas, Ivan 59,131 Vinzant, Patti 16,131 Waddell, Mark 6,15,52,70,7 1 ,72,75 Wade. Brenda 131 Wagner Bi1l5S, 131 Wainhouse, Leo 131 Ward, Jerry 3 Weaver, Cheryl 131 Webb, Mike 131 Webster, Mike 131 Welch, Carol 131 Wellan, Debbie 4,131 White. David 131 White, John 27.131 White, Ron 67,131 Whitmer, Dorothy 131 Wichem, Debbie 3,131 Wiles, Jerry 6,59,75 I Wilkinson, Dixie 16,38,39.13l Willoughby, Martin 131 Wolf, Manfred 131 Wolf, Marilyn 131 Wood, Cheryl 131 Wood, Tom 52,55,72,l31 Woodruff, Mark 3,131 Worth, Jackie 131 Wray, Steve 131 Wyman, Duane 131 Zimmerman, Cheri 131 Zitka, Pele 131 - Zubalick. Katy 28,33.46.124,13l Zurfluh, Janice4,16,50,5l,13l SOPHOMORES Abraham, Bonnie 114 Addleman. Bev 114 Alexander, Diana 114 Alliston, Richard 114 Almont, Luann 114 Aloisio, Toni 114 Altig, Billie 63.114 Alvey, Debbie 114 Andersen, Tom 26,35,60,69,1l4 Anderson, Sandy 114 Arends, Jim 57 Anman, Dede 114 Auty, Karen 27,114 Auty, Susan 27,114 Axt, Roben 114 Backeberg, Steve I 14 Baehmer, Al57,72,114 Bailey, Linda 1 14 Bain, Debby 38,39,1 14 Baker, Larry 114 Barron, Mike 114 Bates, Duncan 57,114 Baum, Kenny 114 Beauschesne. Ann 16,114 Beck, Donna 114 Beck. Kristi 114 Beer, Kathy 16,114 Berg. Elaine 114 Berger, Faye 114 Betts, Loralce I I4 Billman. Noreen 114 Blackstock, Roby 69,114 Borchardt, Randy 38,114 Broing. Kathy 16,114 Bowen, Gary 27 Bowman. Gordon 4S,58,59,I I5 Bozof1.1van 115 Bratlie, Beth l6,27,63,ll5 Breon, Liz 27.115 Brown. Karen 16.115 Brown, Liz Browse, Debbie 115 Buechler, Steve 38.39.115 Butler, Tom 7,l3,25,35,41,52,54,55.56.70,7l,72, 115 Canny. Debbie I6,38.63,l I5 Carroll.Jeanne 16,115 Casteel, Julie 38,115 Childers. Jim 115 Christopher, Larry 69,115 Christopher, Les 38,39,I I5 Christopherson,John 115 Clarke, Mike 115 Coleman, Dave 27,58,59,I15 Comelius, Deena 115 Corso, Tony 115 Courtwright, Shirley 16,115 Cox, Tatsuyo I I5 Cushnyr, Jeff I 15 Daheim, Theresa 115 Dalby, Shirley 115 Daniels, Mike 38,57,69,l 15 Dame1l,Terry 16,115 Daugherty, Don 115 Davis, Linda 16,115 Davis, Sue 16.1 I5 Delin, Debbie I I5 Delin, Richard 115 Delin, Rod 115 Denmark, Dennis 57,115 Denune, Mark 116 Deuel, Debra I 16 DeVany. Peggy I6,61.ll6 Diamond, Marta 63,116 Diaz, Doris 1 I6 Dorris. Bryan 27.57.116 Dougherty, Doug 116 Dowling, Teresa 116 Drake, Bill 116 Drummond, Mark 116 Dunivan,Jane 16.116 Dunn. Sue 38, 39 Ellingson, Carl 116 Ellis, Ken 116 Ellsworth, Eugene 116- Emmett, Connie 16,116 Erlenmeyer, Tim 57,72,1 16 Evans, Diane 16 Fadness, Jenesi 27,1 14,116 Faulkner, Vaughn 116 Fields, Steve I 16 Foster, Nancy I I6 Fox, Ruth 116 Franzkeit, David II6 Fuller, Melvin 116 Futch, Debbie 16,116 Gaddy, Steffanie 117 Gehri, Gale 38,117 German. Heidi 117 Gerrite. Kathy 16,117 Gilberlson. Lonni27,57,117 Gilmore. Bill 117 Gleason, Ed 57,72,1 17 Brabinski, Loren 117 Gray, Kathy 16,117 Green, Mary 117,123 Gregersen, Paul 27,1 17 Griflin, Pete 117 Griflith, Susie 117 Hackler, Debra 117 Hackley. Laurie 16,621,117 Hale. Mark 69,117 Hamel, Randy I I7 Ilammerstrom Patty 117 Handberry, Walter 117 Harris, Shelley 61,117,120 Harvey, Charles 117 Harvey, Marcia 16,117 Harvie, John 57,117 Hazel, Debbie 117 Heaton, Carolyn 23,118 Hein, John 35.57,69,l18 Henderson, Debbie 16,30.l 18 Hendricks, Liz 118 Henn, Sue 16,118 Henry, Gale 118 Herburger, Tim 118 Hester, Mary 16,118 Hill,Jim 118 Hills, Rick 57,69,1l8 Hodges, Don I 18 Hopper, Pat 63,1 18 Hull. Rochelle I6,63,1 18 Hunt, Calvin 13,S7,69,l18 Hupp, Marilou 16,118 Hurley, Dan 118 Huston, Mike 57,1 I8 Jackson, Nancy 38,119,118 Jensen, Kathy 16,118 Johnston, Doug 60,62,1 18,123 Jones, Paul 118 Kamcheff, Cheryl 16,118 Katzfey, Harry 118 Keeling, Terry 118 Kelly, Gregg 118 Kemmer, Tom 57,118 Kennedy, Kim 16,118 Keohi, Brian 4z,7z,i is Kerns, Janet l6,26,27,29,63,118 King, Carole 118 Klopsch, Kathy 119 Knecht, Cindy 119 Kraenzler, Roy 119 Kramer, Rod Z7,59,69,I 19 Krammer, Ray 119 Kruzner, Debbie 16,119 Kurishima, Pan 16,119 Kyllo, JeffI3,24,35,52,53,64,66,I17,119 Landry, Tom 119 Langseth, Peggy 119 Larsen,Janalyne 119 Larson, Linda 16,119 Lathrop, Pat 16,311,119 Lawrence, Diane 119 LeDuc, Cheri 38,1 I9 LeMay, Ha169,I19 Lewis, Doug 57,119 Leyburn, Chris 119 Libby, Van 119 Llanos, Kathy 119 Lucht, Barb 119 Lunschen, Richard 27,1 19, Lynn, Pat 119 Macadangdang, Carol 119 McCanna, Vicki 119 McCormack. Cindy 16.38.39,61,I 19 McDonald, Dixie 119 ' McDonald, Mona 119 McGowan, Joy 119 McLean, Debbie 119 Mc Taggart, Vicki 120 Maginnis, Mike 119 Majors, Dennis 119 Maples, Julie 16,119 Marceau, Debby 16,119 Martin, Sandy 119 Martinez, Debbie 119 Marzano, Jerry Medlin, Dave 120 Melton, Mary, 16,38,39,47,63,I2O Merriam, Steve 120 Messer, Odette 16.30,120 Meyer, Donna 63,120 Miller. Bill 120 Miller, Frank 27,120 Miller, Larry D. 38,119,120 Miller, Larry H. 120 Mingus, Marsha 120 Moe, Suzy l7.25,I 16.120 Moffat. Jerry 120 Molinik, Margaret 120 Monasmith, David Morris, Scott 120 Murphy, Bemadine l6,63,1Z0 Murphy, Colleen 16,120 Myers, Danny 46,120 Myers, Joan I6,27.63,l20 Myers, Rick 27.120 Newman. Karen 120 Nicholas, Mike 57,72,120 Nonon. Tim 57.120 Olson, Dave 60,69, I 20 Omlor. Linda 16 Partlow, Vickie 16.31.120 Pate, John 60,120 Pelton, Richard 27,120 Petersen, Dan 27,57,I20 Petersen, Don 27,57 Peterson, Barb 14,I6.41,63,I20 Pew, Lisa 120 Pfeil, Mike 38,39,60,l21 Phillip, Stephen 121 Phillips, Barney 121 Phillips. Nita 16.40.121 Pickens. Karen 121 Porter, Steve 121 Preston, Amy 16,121 Pribnow, Mike 121 Ragan,Judy 121 Rasmussen, Don 59,69,121 Redding, Dave 27,121 Reed, Roger 121 Reeves, Denise 16,121 Richards, Danny 27,121 Richardson, Mary I6,38,39,12l Ringer, Evelyn 16,121 Rink John 57,121 Robbins, Debbie 16,121 Robinson, Ken 52,69,I21 Robinson, Rosie 16.6I,121 Roe, Mike 121 Rogers, Joyce 16,121 Rogers, Mariam 38,39,63,l2l Rogers, Tim 38,57,l2l,l23 Roller, Todd 52,57,I2I Rucker, Greg 121 Ruud, Diane 121 St. Marie, Gary 57,121 Sather, Jim 72,121 Schaefer. Dan 121 Schefller, Wayne 27,121 Schriner, Ethel I3,l6,121 Scott, Aaron 121 Scott, Diana 121 Scott, Shawn 121 Selden,Jim121 Severance, Eva 16,121 Sharrar, Sherry 16,121 Shervey. Kathy 27,121 Short, Carl 121 Short, Greg 70,71,72,121 Shumway. Terry 121 Siegel, Randy 122 Simmons, Doug 122 Simmons, Lenora 122 Simpson, Roland 122 Sjoboen, Don 122 Skones, Janet 16,38,39,40,122 Skrzyniarz, Sue 122 Skwirut,Sal1i l6,27,30,63,94,1 18,122 Sloan, Jim 26.60,l22 Smith, Cheryl 122 Smith, Dan 122 Smith, Debi 27,122 Snowberger, Jim 122 Soine, Gwen I6,47,61 ,122 Southwell, Bill 57,122 Stanziola, Jim 122 Stenerodden, Sally 16,41,63,122 Stevens, Vera 16,122 Strieherz, Mark 65,66,122 Surma, Pat 16,621,122 Swensen, Gail 46,57, I 22 Tarben, Mary Ann 122 Tatro, Nan 122 Tevis, Renee 16,63,122 Thayer, Cherie 122 Tl1omasmith, Dan 122 '1'homIinson, Randy 122 Thompson, Pat 122 Thomsen, Eric 59.122 Thomson, Tom 122 Thorndike, Kirk 122 Torrens, Bob 12 Torrens, Bob 122 Triggs, Mark 35,57,69,122 Trotter, Dave 27,29,30,I22 ' Tumer, Kristie 38,39,l22 Turner, Steve 122 Tuttle, Brad 123 Upham, Earl 123 Van Ohlen. Debby10.14,l6.27.63.l14,I23 Vikesland, Steve 123 Wagner, Vicky 63,123 Ward, Mark 38 Waters, Roland 46,57,l23 Weaver, Dan 28,42,58,59,72,l23 Weld, Warren 123 Wells, Lee 69,123 Wessel, Harriet 16,123 White, Richard 123 Whitten. Robert 123 Williams Debbie 123 Willoughby, Nancy 123 Wolfe, Theresa 123 Wood, Tery Woodruff, Allen 123 Wright, Erick Wright, Nan 123 Wusterbarth, Gary 67,68,I23 Wyno, Paul 46,123 Yeske, George 27,117,123 Yurovchak. Jim 4I,57.68,69,123,I29 Zambard, Randy 123 rx 'Nh 0 L5PQ3' WO QV Q FQ KVI -fax it Af if ff Q52 Q, . Q 05 9 so Q ,Q 'ff N U Y, Y X 1 N , x V. Y X- X uf' 1 1 I U' V . J l vl, 1 Vxxj, f 1 . jzkjjnkflil! Vx A AU ju., ,W ,J JfUf,J J P f , ,. . IL, , .J qq . 5 WW fLQi4f7Wj 'J 'x H w bJ k 1 651 fquf X , In il 'lf 9-ff. X. ,W V. v JU 'i 2 1 WEL , , f. if . HJ jj ,f ' I iq. ffj1'Vl ' f 0.-Ujqiv Wgjf AJUWW pjblj A X f x X Q fy .qw W 'W' X ,X LjgN2,,!QJ?6L7w Q X X r N K -M A 1,61 V Xb QIEM I .MU km W W 9ffff75rW 1.4 job XML? 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