Washington High School - Spirit Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

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X x . f. f . . , ' TQ W Qwfw fmfn Q QSWNQDMOA xPf?ff1 .N QgD ?r2 UX'D??q fmwwmjwmm 'fW' ??? m0 f YPFOCVM5 gUf W WQiD Mm 'g7HO'DJ7 f- WU J UPq iQ WW I 11 ,-, ., ,A-,.....4gQ:-gk, WZ- A,-f pA Co-Editors: Pat Kane Dave Trotter Layout: Floline Bradley Gina Aloisio Janice Lammert Laurie Nornes Clint Peterson Maureen Simmons Dianne Steinhoff Copy: Lori Korsmo Mike Hester Karen Larsen Spirit '72 Photography: Jill Hadland Don Hodges Joe Kokoszka Tim Olsen 'Rockney Nigretto Senior Section: tDru Newell Art: : Mike Keohi Sports: Larry Christopher Public Relations: 'Rick Ouhl 'Liz Breon Steve Fields Colleen Goodwin Dave Long Vicki Reinke Typists: 'Scott Hill Kathy Daheim Kim Kaiser Secretaries? Liz Hendricks Judy Ragan Department Editors Advisor: Mr. G.R. Moen Consultants: pp Mrs. Rosalie Andersen Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . Larry Geppert Dick Hickling .Jim McFarland .Jim Palm . Wayne Ehlers A s A.. WNW .f 5 W 3 K ,J 3 4 -E 1 K w, W, if ,A JW R N 'f X 5 ff. A- ' QWQ MW: 'W', 'w 'nk ' ' ' K' ' , 4' W ,, X w N 1 ,,. W1 61:9 ',' W TIPS J . M L M :A mwwwf Cv iA Q' ,. f ' ' 5 , ,F w ,Q-5. ,... ,Am , ,W W, ?'?f-an ,pn- ,ffufq W' L 9' ff 5 .. ,J Wifi' We RU YU! :swim K Q my f wp, 5 f Q 'I . , U 'x fi W 'L k Q . - - W, Y, . ,f-'w4w.s'1 2-if ,X F' 1 U ', X H - -:M 2, , X f K R -521 Ib' 'ffivffkililf-SP4fEiE52L,J ,f, ' If ff ' - , J -3 ei - V A M - 1 ' sei - xg A I , , ' . 'If-'W - - 5 X 3 9 guy, 40 45 f Q : SWS-5 Em? 'rv wwffxfd jug :V S. Q ff ..: H - W, 5, M,,.,., gg. ,R L Milf, ug.. T , A N yy, YA., M .1 5' .. M5 3 M-U.-11.5 Fwg PL Q 5 Q!E3RgfE? 2i QW' WsE5?xcawMRND0 .4 u? : .- ' MY SHQP S1'xLL I LUKE T0 3 -Q, lm f 1 f f' 3 APPLE foe me ZZ f TEACHER 1 OJer.T I V MN 3 'fm Ii sf-me ,ig l I p p -ul I Z, Q Qi - n i k 3 ,.K::: Zh L- R f 1 f 'W 1 ,, ---- S ,Y - ' 2. - 1 Q :gi fl '-:- Y A , E .:h Q 5:,,. ,: , , Q X i Zio The bright face and strange accent this year belonged to Peter Christmas, exchange stu- dent from Invercargill, New Zealand. Peter had many comparisons to make be- tween Southard Boys' High School and Washington. For example, uniforms are still worn and corporal punishment is con- donedg but his school has an open campus. His classes ranged from physics and organic chemistry to advanced 3-D art. 'While 3-D art was new to him Qespecially the art of throwing a potj, physics was familiar ground, since he had taken it in New Zea- land. After graduation here, Peter plans to travel around the U.S. with other AFS exchange- es. When he returns to New Zealand, he plans to complete his education, and final- ly become a doctor. 1. Peter Christmas 2. Oudone Phongsak l Three Oudone, TheLa0lian Delegate l i 1 i . 3 i i 1 Lands M eel in M iniatareU Peter the New Zealand 13 Our second exchange student at WHS was Oudone Phongsak, a native of Laos. Un- like Peter, who spoke English as his native tongue, Oudone learned English as a foreign language at the American School in Vien- tiane, Laos. He 'also speaks Thai and Chi- nese, along with a smattering of French. Oudone was a junior this year, and as such, he had the usual classes-American lit and U.S. history-along with chemistry, algebra, and Spanish. His favorites were chem and algebra. Oudone made many interesting compar- isons between the U.S. and Laos. But the most interesting one was that in America, machines are used to do what hands would do in Laos. He also commented that the pace of life is slower there. If possible, Oudone plans to go to college next year here in the U.S. to study electrical engineering. Administration - Guidance Team up to make WHS a greatsehoolg but. . . Q5 2 'I4 W i X 1. Mr. Del Schafer Mr. Larry Geppert Mr. Jim Mancuso Mrs. lone Eastby Mr. Robert Boehlke Mr. Joe Vermilye Mr. Robert Ross ,. 4 I xl Keeping pace with student life presented a full-time challenge to counselors and ad- ministrators. Mr. Mancuso, assistant prin- cipal, was a new face from FP. His many varied duties included working with at- tendance, interim, and the Experimental Schools Project. He, Mr. Schafer, and Mr. Geppert made up the administrative team. As head of the guidance department, Mrs. Eastby encouraged an open door concept in counseling. She served as senior advisor, providing college and scholarship inform- ation. Mr. Boehlke specialized in career and vo- cational guidance, making it possible for some students to tspend half a day in vo- cational training. Smooth efficient maintenance of organi- zation was the task of several important peo- ple. Mrs. Andersen handled bookkeeping and financial matters, while Mrs. Shadle kept up attendance records. Mrs. Parham became the official secretary when Mrs. Eno took other work in Olympia. She found her new job anything but routine with unique problems always arising. As registrar, Mrs. McNickle processed grades, assisted with withdrawals, and regis- tered new students. She also kept student records up to date and dealt with guidance department correspondence. Assisting students with health needs, Mrs. Phillips, the school nurse, made her skills available three days weekly. In the hands of these people rested final re- sponsibility for the smooth running of WHS. l. Mrs. Rosalie Andersen 2. Mrs. Joy Parham 3. Mrs. Cheryl Shadle 4. Mrs. Jo Phillips 5. Mrs. Bess McNickle l l l l rganization counts! ,. I Home Economics. . . Preparing us for the future l.M1ss Lea Paste 2. Mrs. R' artford 3. Mrs. T Brue 17 The WHS English department ad- vanced in several areas. New and old curriculum co-ordinated by all English instructors approached a more unified teaching program. Students were exposed to seminars in reading, creative writing, and large group instruction. Roger Shaw, department head, and his staff worked together to increase students' ability to comprehend and enjoy English. Music at WHS consisted of band, stage band, chorus, and swing choir. Members of these organizations en- tered solo-ensemble contests, au- ditioned for All-State groups, and provided entertainment at concerts. The band devoted much of its au- tumn time to marching and cheer- ing half-time spirit during football season. Foreign languages each constituted a separate grouping. Kathy Mohn emphasized speaking in her French classes. Students experimented with cuisine or researched culture in spe- cial projects. New to WHS, John MacGillivray tried to communicate cultural knowledge of Spanish- speaking people. During the interim he headed a tour to Mexico. James Sturdivant and Jon Malmin taught German, encouraging natural con- versation and knowledge of Ger- many's culture, history, and poli- tics. Several students traveled with Mr. Sturdivant to Germany in January. l. Mr. Rodger Shaw 2. Mrs. Eileen Stromme 3. Mrs. Arlene Searle 4. Mr. Randy Moen 5. Mr. Gordon Hansen 6. Mrs. Elinor Newton 7. Mr. Robert Harper 8. Mr. David Asplund 9. Mrs. Kathy Mohn 10. Mr. John MacGillivray Teachers ana' Students, Discovery ana' awareness, Communication ana' inte Enlightening ana' rrretation aiding. if is 'addon and Speech nik Men is one anafzier- ii nalfhbvo BLS: in whiff: fr so En-Hrely ww- 'MiM --v ' fr-sm ffm ' l L-Q ,M Science appealed to diverse inter- ests, adding new classes to regular and interim curriculum. Extended Friday periods encouraged varied in depth studies. Students in phys- ics, chemistry, and biology explored not only the facts but also the con- cepts underlying them as well. Math department dealt with sub- jects from consumer math to higher planes of theory. During interim. students could dabble in calculus or review studies taken in normal classes. Responsibility for all woodship and mechanical drawing classes be- longed to Mr. Rebish. As head of the Industrial Arts department, he offered girls a chance to learn beginning woodshop skills during the year or interim month. Art classes urged on creative imagi- nations. People expressed them- selves through pottery. sculpture, painting, and drawing. Dale Stol, relieved from clerical work by a teachers aid, found he could help more students individually. Teach- ing without discouraging creative spirit challenged him constantly. Teaching practical skills used in everyday living busied home eco- nomics instructors. Family psy- chology, child development, hous- ing, and consumerism supple- mented the traditional courses. Learning outside class found stu- dents traveling to power, appliance, and housing companies. l. Mr. Tom Gilmer 2. Mr. Norman Scott 3. Mr. Robert Henkel 4. Mr. Richard llickling 5. Mrs. Ina Wake 6. Mr. Dale Stol 7. Dr. .lon Malmin 8. Mr. James Sturdivant 9. Mr. Dennis Riksen 10. Mr. Ron Rehish F acuity and Washington High. . . with skill, knowledge cz concern to instruct Social Studies has the New Concept L.R.C. for Special too! Phys Ed-A n A che learning - ,Ed I Q .Q . li M Social Studies provided means to seek out one's own truth in the midst of controversial ideas. In researching man and his progress, Kenneth Reeve, the new depart- ment head, moved from previous years' structure to Experimental Schools' concepts. He looked for- ward to revolutionary changes from wide use of TV to increased learn- ing outside school. New to WHS faculty, James At- kinson spent much of his time in- vestigating and defining challenges of his work. As head of Special Education, he pursued individual instruction programs to respond to the needs of each student. Physical Education continuedto keep students in shape and pro- vided competitive sports. Both Shirley Binegar and .Ion Herring- ton gladly responded to a greater desire to learn. Advanced classes encountered a wide variety of e- vents, badminton, weight lifting, and bowling. Business Education developed prac- tical skills for personal needs, from beginning typing to job training. A wider variety of subjects placed more responsibility on each student, comparable to an actual job situa- tion. Lea Piete acted as department head. Teacher's aides following page 1. Mrs. Ilse Nixion 2. Mrs. Dorothy Myers 3. Mrs. Oyler 4. Mrs. Elva Nordberg 5. Mrs. Julie Anderson 6. Mr. Walker 'DU 1. Featured Seniors. . . The best, the most ifyou can name it, seniors have ite MOST ATHI..IiTIC Bonnie Ando. Mark VVaddcl, Mary .Io Harvey TEACHERS MOST LIKELY TO BE REMED-QIBERED Mr, Shaw, Mrs. Myers, Mr. GiImer. M rs. Searle eww W HKU! 3-25:-fs MUST LIKELY TO SUCCTEED Lori Korsmo Rick Ouhl MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED i'1IIv Bi'uithw'1itc Peter Christmas, Rohcrti Hassdl Sam Seine 25 ff i Vi i S, i A sf i Q i BEST DR ESSED 1...., CLASS FLIRT Chris Hzillmnn, Teresa Cozad in 5 xl Ni 5?fil3ff?7ii'i,E.'3! W N f K Q ' . Nuncv Ginnis, Richard Alexander, Dixie Wilkinson, Guy Stenerodden, Jerry 'WiIes BEST COUPLE John and Debbie Machado, Patty Barnes and Larry Martin BEST ALL-AROUND Sully Bruithwaite, Mike Hester TA L l... EST Chris .I aeobson, M aurecn Simmons 26 SHORTEST Dru Newell, J I I 7 Y r MOST ARTISTIC Vickie Rcinkc, Mike Kcohi Dwayne Aberie 5 0 MRM a if 9 x E 4 BEST KEPT HAIR CLASS COM HDIA N Dianna Buchnizzm, Tom Tollefson Roberta Hasscll, Scott Seine MOST FRIENDLY BIGGEST MOUTH Jackie Worth. Jim Rogers Flu Bradley. Peter Christmas MUST SWRETED Dei Caparida, Colleen Cioudwin, Shirlsy Hidcshima SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R.-Rick Ouhl, Prcsidcmg Vivian Surmzi, Secretaryg Vicky Reinke, Vice-President: and Sheri Lockbaum Treasurer fmissingj 28 Dwayne Aberie Thomas Ackerman Athletic Club Honor Society Good-Bye WHS Class 0f72-W--Greatest ofa!! thefew Debra Ahrendt Girls Club V.P. Cheerleader 7i Girl's Tennis Richard Alexander Annette Andersen Bonnie Ando Love Sports Girlis Tennis GAA Officer Being a senior means many things: a time for remembering the past, experiencing the present and locus- ing in on the future. As a class we have been together for several years, laughing, crying, loving, hating. striving for unity. Sharing a new, different approach to school made sophomore year exciting. Maybe we were encouv aged instead of frustrated to become the people we want to be, to stretch our potential to its limit. Taking real shape as juniors, the lives around us began to mean something as we grew together, The competition of upper and lower classmen sharpened spirit and pride. Finally as seniors one goal was ful- filled, and facing us the challenge oi' tomorrow: to bring about what we want for ourselves today. William Arkell Geraldine Austin Lindsay Austin Gary Baker Putty Barnes William Barnes Steven Burtllolomay Senior Rep. Varsity Football Honor Roll Carol Beck Katlilccn Ben nett David Benson Darlene Bjorke Varsity Cross Country l--loner Roll Varsity Track Girls Club Athletic Club Pep Club Diane Bjorkc 30 Barbara Blanco Bruce Bontemps Jeff Bontemps Nancy Borders Kenneth Bowen Cynthia Brzicy Honor Society Young Lile Senior Rep. 5 l l Floline Bradley Sandra Bradley Sally Brailhwuite Robert Brzmnock House of Rep. Page Honor Society Sophomore Pres, Girls Club Pres. Girls Club Cheerleader 71 Honor Society Honor Roll Honor Society John Brailie Marilyn Brownlee 31 William Bryan Diane Buchanan .lo Ann Butt Robert Calohan Student Rep. Honor Roll Varsity Football Honor Roll Pep Club Varsity Baseball Professional Dancer Girls Club Alhlellil Club Ricky Campbell .lon Carpenter Varsity Wrestling Athletic Club William Center ASB Treasurer Varsity Baseball Delbert Czipziridzi Daniel Caramandi Dean Carpenter Yell Leader Cl10TUS VP- Senior Rep. Class Rep. Honor Society Tillkiif Kathie Carver Girl's Tennis Honor Roll Girls Club Peter Christmas Exchange Student Mr. Nice Guy Jens' Christopherson Michz1clCinu Suv Clark David C055 Earl Cowen Snr Eddie Creasia Paul Curtis Barry Darling Sports Trainer Teresa Cozad Student Rep Honor Roll Girifs Club Ndngy Deydfmy Vmcem Dxaz Billy Dickerson Debra Doyle Professional Dancer Honor Roll Arlene Edenshaw Patricia Edwards Melvin Eley Girl's Tennis Honor Roll Michael Erlenmeyer G ary Fick en Rebecca Fadncss Kathleen Fugate Drama Club Annual Staff Honor Roll Vicki Fieber Patricia Fisk Honor Roll l DCUYHS Funswn Janine Furnizi Gloria German Nancy Ginnis Colleen Goodwin Vanessiu Gorham Pep Club Pres. Honor Roll Girls Club Cabinet Girls Club Honor Society Student Rep. In school and out senior class sparks enthusiasm ?eggy Grinagcr Kathleen Griffin Honor Roll Girls Club Susan lianirick Freedom Press Suzie Creamclieese Jill liladland Steven llalo Christopher l--lzillmon Nursing Career Scott In--Ianscn Mary Harvic Jeff Hays Darlene Hennessy Debate 72 Honor Roll Loves Spanish Mike Hester Shirley Hideshima Neal Himes Steve Hitt Freedom Press Honor Roll Cathy Ivers Kathryn Jackson How dgfferent each person, within himseU Ted Jackson Chris Jacobson B David .lzxlms Terri .lzikewuy Gayle Johnson Dizmnu Jones Mixed Chorus Girls Club Michael Keohi Patricia Kane Max Kimbrough Varsity Fooibull Varsity Track Seniors suddenlyfreed I0 choose cz way oflje Beverly Kimmel Student Rep, Girls Club Pep Club Pamela Klulfm Loretta Kath Drill Team Girls Club Treus. Sgnigr Rep, Popcorn Girl Honor Roll Joseph Kokoszkzi Lori Korsmo HOHOF R031 Merilyn Kraigor David Kristovioh Janice Lammert Betty Langhorst Student Rep. Drill Team Pep Club Allen Larson Debbie Lclviay Dixie LeMay Carolyn Lilly Girls Club Sec. Drill Team Honor Society Belly Lincoln Sherrie Loekbaum Linda Long Toni Lorenzon Swing Choir Honor Roll Lorraine Lowen Girlis Tennis Honor Roll Honorary Page Honor Society Hans Lunde Varsity Football ASB Rep. 4 Craig Macadarzgdzxng Deborah Machgdg John Mgchgdq Larry M urtin Football Senior Rep. Chess Club Judy Mason Edward McAlinden Marnee McCallum Carla MCCl21ifl Chorus Honor Society Dcbc McCormack Ronald McLaren Kim Mclicndry Michael McTaggart Pep Club Senior Rep. Denise Mears Judy Mcdlin Steven Mendes Aileen Miller Wally Milstcrr Alan Molder Honor Society Band Hunger Walk Robert Molinck Colleen Morgan Boni Mowcll Dorothy Murray M arilyn Nacleuu David Nelson Drucilla Newell PcpCluh Sri. Editor Yrbk. Honor Roll Girls Club Cabinet Girls Club Teacher of America Penny Newkirk ASB Rep. Girls Club Chorus Shari Nichols Robert Nicholson Rockncy Nigrctto Laurie Nornes Richard Nykarider Steven Ostrander Rick Oulil Cheryl Overby Basketball Trainer Senior Class Pres. ASB RCP- lfootball Trainer Trainer-All Sports Honor RGU Honor Society GiTlS' Club S' QL PKYQE -Q2 Vicki Paige Michael Palmer Dirk Park Kenneth Payne N t55.:, , f - Paulette Pcrrymxm Davis PWCYSKJU Carl Phllllbef Jr. Class Secretary Senior Rep, Honor Society John Porter Sharon Prine Juaneta Puhl l 1 Peggy Raglan Vicky Rcinkc Michael Riches Bruce Riley Senior Class V.P. Pep Club V,P. Honor Society Lauren Ringer Jr. Paxil Roberts f Amy Rogers James Rogers Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Varsity Baseball Jerry Rucker Michelle Rule Pep Club ASB Rep. Girls Club Kemieih Row in Mark Sampson Charlene Sawyer David Schefller Donita Schonficld James Schroeder Cindy Scott Library Assistant Girls Club Pamela Scott Library Assistant R Charlie Seaton Donald Scdergrcn Melissa Sherman Lcoiizard Shumwuy Maureen Simnwns Danielle Smith Helen Smilh Vickie Smnh Honor Roll Honor Society Honor Society Cindy Snyder Scott Soine Danny Stanely jim Sxgnyioln ASB President ' 'drsily Baseball , Varsity Basketball Dianne faleinhofl' Giri's Stale Rep. Swing Choir Honor Society Roxanne Steele 3:22 f Phil Guy Stencrodden TONY SUHdCrl21r1d Vivian Sufma Debra Sylvester Randy Thompson IJSHHIM THOFD Gfegfw' Thulin Girls Club Cabins! Honor Society House of Rep., Page Robert Tjcidc Thmnws Tolldson Katrina Truvclsicad Randy T1'OU1m2H1 45 Kenneth Tucker Ronald Tune Dixie Turk Mike Tyler l l Barbara Unkrur ivan Vargas Patricia Vinzant Honor Roll Girls Club WHSPACAC Member M ark Waddell William Wagner Leo Wainhouse Varsity Football ' Varsity Wrestling Varsity Track Cheryl Weaver 46 Michael Webb Laura Weber Carol Welch Debbie Wellan Church Organigl Cheerleading-Pep Club PLU Library Assistant HOHOY Society Honor Roll Girls Club John While Ronald White Debra Wichern Hope to be vetoranarian Have u Job Good-Bye W HS A ff 2 fx 3 K -wi Qiiwisii 4 X 'fl Dixie Wilkinson Martin Willoughby M2!Y1fYCd Wolf Honor Roll Tom Wood Alto of Year Award Student Council Mark Woodruff um' W e F-me ik'-NP Jackie Worth Cherri Zimmerman Seniors Patricia Bang Kristin Bergum David Burdick Cheryl Brown Connie Carr Arthur Chantry Teresa Cozad Leo Curtiss Barbara Ferguson Michelle Hunley Roberta Hassell Kay Jarvis David .I ahns 48 rn, not pictured. Joyce MeCanna Dennis Mears Randy Miller lain Mitcham C indy M oe Jeff Morgan Timothy Olsen Debra Silvesler Edward Sippo Kathleen Skrzyniarz Eddie Sow Terry Spooner Brenda Wade ,,,e, ,HU in new ,ie 5, lrrk Q ' is 4551.5 ,. 5, , ,f,. . , in I ,s,,5Jga,,, iii, -.ws .1 Duane Wyman Janice Zurlluh JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R. -Tom Butler, PresidenlgBernadine Murphy, Treasurerg Jeff Kyllo, Vice-Presidentg and Ruth Fox, Secretary 49 Bev Addleman Toni Aloisio Billie Altig Debbie Alvey T om Andersen Rouxann Arfman George Aszklar John Atkins Karen Auty Susan Auty Robert Axt Steven Backeberg Al Baehmer Debbi Bain Larry Baker Mike Barron Duncan Bates Jessie Bathgate Ken Baum Ann Beauchesne Donna Beck Kristi Beck Richard Berry Kathy Beer Faye Berger 353 is Q Y 5 . 'M Ei iv 1- , i .rs ,. is s ...,, .ft-153,55 R1 Jn We Q, -'W-,.,-I 2ff, z,jF7g:2f.. ..1 Ji!! wt fr v x Ya ' X 'Y X. Kgs Tiff ir.. ' F-751 i 1. M ,im The class of '73 ha the greatest spirit of all WWML A -av' 1, ,t E.. ,, 5 37,31 4' . ' ,mfs A. ra.. . . 50 if W, . Q f' l In the midst of lunchroom bustle Diana Lawrence achieves contemplation. Loralee Betts 'Noreen Billman Robby Blackstock Bonita Blalock Randy Borchardt Kathie Boring Gary Bowen Gorden Bowman Ivan Bozoff Beth Bratlie Liz Breon Karen Brown Debbi Browse Steve Buechler Tom Butler WA' Debbie Canny Nick Caramandi Barbara Carey Jeanne Carroll Julie Casteel Jim Childers Larry Christopher Les Christopher John Christopherson Jeff Cushnyer Mike Daniels Terry Darnell Linda Davis' Mark DeNune Debra Deuel Peggy DeV any Marta Diamond Doris Diaz Brian Dorris Bill Drake , Theresa Dowling Mark Drummond Jane Dunivan Greg Earhart Carl Ellingson Ken Ellis Eugene Ellsworth Connie Emmett Diane Evans J enesi Fadness Steven Fields Tim Erlenmeyer Mike Clarke David Coleman Tony Corso Tatsuyo Cox 5. ' ' -3 -T :.' Z' V .zi,. I .'-: - , . - - M :ttt -- --- 1 , .xx I vaio f Ax: 2 E51 , T . It yn, ,iii K K .il 7 vqxwgj. gy 5 nw Q Erma' .aww msg we it f . f- 252f1f.y-.2-Qisf .wiv mam 52 eil FEE f .r 5 KE : . A A ' -' ' QQ: W H I'if ' L.:- 2 Z. ' i i i T M Mark Ward looks dissenting 5' iews. - ...-......, ..,... -...uuvlv 5-nu .xuuuj ..uw5vl, an Scott Fite Bruce Flock Ruth Fox Davis F ranzkeit H , N . s Debbie Futch Steffanie Gaddy Millie Gaylord Gale Gehri Kathy Gerritz Lonni Gilbertson Bill Gilmore Loren Grabinski Kathy Gray Mary Green Paul Gregerson Susie Griffith Edwina Guy Mark Hale Randy Hamel Patty Hammerstrom Shelly Harris Maria Harvey John Harvie Juniors show man facets i f vm , A '11 l 4-'li f 'es 3' ' NYFEI1' --'-MEL. ,, V muii r 54 Mike Huston Nancy Jackson Mike Jackson Kathy Jensen Douglas Johnston Paul J ones Cheryl Kamcheff Harry Katzefy Debbie Hazel Carolyn Heaton John Hein Liz Hendricks Debbie Henderson Sue Henn Gayle Henry Mary Hester Rick Hills Don Hodges Val Hogg Pat Hopper Rochelle Hull Calvin Hunt Marilou Hupp Terry Keeling Tom Kemmer Kim Kennedy Brian Keohi Janet Kerns Kathy Klopsch Cindy Knecht Roy Kraenzler Rod Kramer Marc Kreidler Debbie Kruzner Pam Kurashima Jeff Kyllo Tom Landry Janalyn Larson Linda Larson Pat Lathrop Dianna Lawrence Hal LeMay Doug Lewis Wind and ra1n bring mufflers and um- brellas mto the picture for Stephanie Gaddy and Mona McDonald. A' fu-In-v-s-ww il, Q X ' .51 i t lg Pi xma. 1' ' j' 'S 'A , H35 swf ei if' a M .. F at , f , f A sag it Ab ' ME iw Q55 I, Mu ' QA L . Ks., in 2 Chris Leyburn Van Libby Rich Lunschen Barb Lucht Patty Lynn Steve Mack 55 Harry Katzfy caught in a quiet mo- ment between classes. Mona McDonald Joy McGowan Debbie McLean Vicki McTaggart Mary Melton Dee Messer Donna Meyer Frank Miller Larry D.Miller Larry H.Mi1ler Marsha Mingus Suzy Moe Jerry Moffat Margaret Molinek Scott Morris Mike Maginnis Dennis Majors John Malmquist Julie Maples Debbie Marceau Sandra Martin Vickiy McCanna Cindy McCormack Dixie McDonald . 'fi I '2 'verve' .1312 1121 ,, L i 5 , Q :.f . 'W , iz a 1 -L 56 2. 5- ' n EE! . wg , -W.-r, W, .. 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Bernie Murphy Colleen Murphy Dan Myers .loan Myers Rick Myers Larry Nelson Mike Nicholas Tim Norton Dave Olson Linda Omlar John Oster John Palmer John Pate Richard Pelton Bucki Peterson Clinton Peterson Dan Peterson Don Peterson Mike Pfeil Barney Phillips Nita Phillips Oudone Phongsak Karen Pickens Terry Pmgel 57 Bernadine Murphy casts photographer a suspicious glance while on route to the student center. Steve Porter Amy Preston Mike Pribnow Judy Ragan Don Rasmussen az - s'l' . p: ei :EW -I , . Q 1 M :ss ,,E,iE:,s , 5 'iw 4 ws 'Y W vi 11 Zi' 1 Se M qi 1955? A A 4' L ,I . , 2, as K? K' v Lenora Simmons, Sue Davis, and Debbie Robbms find research the key to U.S. History. Debbie Robbins Ken Robinson Rosie Robinson Mike Roe Joyce Rogers Tim Rogers T odd Roller Patricia Ross Greg Rucker Jim Sather Ethel Schreiner Aaron Scott Diana Scott Shawn Scott Jim Selden if P 1+ if 5 S ee J , fi 5 N ,- - 45? If 1434, 'E -im .Q Dave Redding Roger Reed Denise Reeves Mary Richardson Evelyn Ringer John Rink - z- -Q -- :,,. :s. , f.,,:w:4 -its as ' ' wi: 2 , ,591 SF . . 31 y.., Fw X f is -Q ' wx: sg S ' ' we . Q9 as F21 'gi 9 A 1 P 1, Mk J 2 1 xx 6 . 2' .5 Gif J 1' fag 'tix s f 58 I ag: f S , if fr - St. , X' 43 Vg Y? ,P + , di .tt 5.2 1 Uri L , :XE P ill? W: 'fm t N! ,I ,.f s 'I W s 'wc lt by i 5 5 , 6 ow fn? gn. 44 .ff A at X X il it Q. sl fl 'xg 1 653 W gi' i f Q fi A tm! 1 5 I Q 5' Q for f? as jrr 'E X -F1 5. F lt A I' .s-L s it lj V, fa NL, t .tt iAEff5NSif7 xl 3' 2 , i . 2 E aa: .V f 536 'diff ' if . - 1 at- W V Y' vs X j-ver. 1 J M. . , .. .1 ffl 4, , t 'x A- .tb Q3 E E 1 X . , 5. A Debi Smith J im Snowberger Gwen Soine Bill Southwell . , ,ia '-if '3 1 lim ft ... W3 1 3. X 5, H l . , V .,, r M -at-1--Q25--,,.:-R. - 's. fa' YS. ll ff? la it at NL .fv- f A , ww , , ff f in z K M 4 L ' if W S' at 'Q 'QQ if , if I 'lf fi ' 2 ' ' af t . mt, - ' if it -' '. 1 . , -111 ,Q . r l on ,M gg it tt at Q ' 3. ' JWQ... , V . , T ., M lg 1 i , ,W . M , ia r , ,, it 31 Eva Severance Sherry Sharrar Kathy Shervey Greg Short Randy Siegel Doug Simmons John Simmons Leonora Simmons Roland Simpson Don Sjoben Janet Skones Sue Skrzyniarz Salli Skwirut Jim Sloan Cheri Smith Quiet prevails in history as Greg Earhart, Loren Grabinski, Bernie Murphy read their assignments. 59 M . Q,-I mt, , Hvwf-U .,,.r,, MW ,it W ..:55g,4,,,.::,5: . 3 is .., .-. ,Q . me-::.' ' - vw K -:Q - nf l ea, f L Q. fl' , t is ui? J qv Sql Q bs Q , .. :.- ,. it 1 ' .... 'T' JF wrt Q-1, Q r W N? t 7 t 5 2 xy 523 N 'X A mx 2 is Sally Stenerodden Gary St. Marie Mark Stricherz Pat Surma -Gail Swensen Debbie Deuel eats her orange and talks with friends during lunchbreak. Mary Tarbert Nan Tatro Rene Tevis Randy Thomlinson Tom Thompson Kirk Thorndike Bob Torrens M ark Triggs Dave Trotter Kristie Turner Brad Tuttle Linda Tuttle Earl Upham Deby Van Ohlen Steve Vicksland Vicky Wagner Mark Ward Roland Waters Dan Weaver Judi Wennberg ith every emotion junior await gfaduatian , 2 , 2.34 1 ' 5 if 495 M... . rifrltifs ,f if ,x , . fig, ,:, N 4 2 ' ' wwf .L it , 1 i f 1 f E QP as - f f -' g 4 y a t. 3 'fif iiiseais K ,vim ,f l f 5 ta : ' ' -' 2 ' ,. . :: wif - - 21' 1-fr, xg 4, , W -, L H 1 5 at 'T s 1 , ,,.. A W - , , , , A A , i v , S sa : 5 ' if 1 Y i Q Q 495, Q K I H XJ Aix fl? 2' X if MW ,ni 9 ,N ,fi + hx, ,ri L , f 4 W , , B ,. 2 32 ,W 'ewzfi rr 331 fag I ,M gi ,f 5 . r Kg tx 1 v sm! A Q L I , ,Wen .f,,, 1 ,MW- fl Q '-.-nf W f -ar - swf' - ,.,, 1 Q :f i 11' - 1 .Ji Q ,- X 3: , fr - 1 M' t gm - fr XJ ,, , S , g A 3 60 ii' J 4 'fw iwmiu L..,... aww ' H X Y . L ' , , ,ef A, ' i 4 .rf 1 ' so if avr lr , , , if S at 1+ +, Q J r 4 yr 5 L ,W o . K i ,s'?ffwLE -i ,, 5 :A ,..,,,, slr-2'-fg'bjfw :g f . via, rp rg api, Harriet Wessel Richard White Bob Whitten Debbie Williams David Willis Angela Wilson Terry Wood Allen Woodruff Eric Wright Nan Wright Gary Wusterbach Paul Wyno Jim Yurovchak Randy Zambard Miriam Rogers Not Pictured: Debrah Amihlin Elaine Berg Teresa Daheim Shirley Dalby Don Daugherty Sue Davis Debbie Delin Ed Gleason Orville Herring Cheri Hicks Judie Medin Elizabeth Pew Dan Smith , b A K.:. 'Q- ' ' -tif .ll 1, si 1? -i ,Q ., gli , fwffeigsiwg ' I ff J is. Q2 ie. '1 -1112 V- fl ifx'fi5.fi22Qf.stsillqegrggge-3.. f r- . 125- - ' H C- zyz. 3. 1 13,1 A 5 QWYM M in . ,JL. 5g...i,,,ii K:x, BE lj, ,J 19, I ex! Wait' mi mfr i 'S .V wi, ugrfbfff . X EWS W f ,, Q is Qi 'L li .xx all 5 Yr Egg 5 X , Lt S155 V fi fa- as 5563 Q W , 5, uv Y Q, 2 tl I ,SA Y '1 NIT! N-ll X l ' -r 1 we sf- .,i., W Sw . 7' ts. 1 -V Cheryl Anne Summers Eric Thomsen Kimberley Seymour . ,,. 2 D 'V D ' M., Q Y I , ,, . ,i, fi,,t.1 . A-.:. .-. .. .. Fm.R2w,'5. mlm.. ..... . -V '-N -1... I, , V, . riff .. I ' . . . ..f .f- 9 N Yin-X'4.fx ,R ings K ri ti 5 R he E fu ig M my in 3 t 5 45 ni ' 54 ' . fl i g A fc , gf- ,QQ 'n M' A fx 3 32.1 fgiyldiff. 'sea wimfifi Nfmik .. is-:gf :E wa ,,,k,kgAgi1f,,-,gg WW--,5,3-N m at . - . -. if -v., if:-,ease Q3 . .......5MT , it -252. my .47 . ' - Jn - - , new ,ff . V fmzzeaf f :J t .. Eg QHTMN., if .- is if fix 'f1'if5t .. , ii W , QM ' ii l a N1-'Slvqy -uf ,, K. .KQtk,,,5, ,, ,,,, M, me 35 K ' , mf - D ei , , ft .... ww gms li M.-mmf? 3g,gtwg5l:Q.2i2f2i K., -sf-we .. .W 1 6l -1 Wi s M' V new - .V 5. -1' ff ' . 1 . H , :Sip it iff. ' Lfizli' 7' I , e A. 1 . W .. Zi . ,... ,. , , , N ..::,,, - ,fn i 555 .Egg ,. ' V kk... f Q- . .mei is S , ,.: .. mi gg Q as , S, 5 x 2 1. ,Q .i I 'W f ::,i1fff .231f. 2, -fin :izff5g,p1tie f' wfggg. fs . 1 ' f its . X917 W' 2 rf lt .L fi, v S Eff if cw , F -S -' ll x S r ' . fe My ' wi 'i ,e , 3: gee, 1 .ilu Plaster proves to be an engrossing medium Shirley Courtwright. for f V 3 W awww, + Md jf? :gb 'Q 3 gg, + .L gn, -4. W xv f WM., -,, f ' 63 f 4 .xy ff , , . ., mf o nf 53.1 4, ' soPnoMoRx1 ci1 .Ass orfucraks 'V RQ i-'A.lahClfCray,, Treigurdfg Sl6S'c1CuHcy4 Yficc-lgrcafixfcyltz-T41hy'A Petlingcil, Isrcsfdcmz Kathy lhhobinil-. Sikrclnyy 613 -V -W -Y - A ..... J, 3.133 fi: 1 ' Y .2 'M' 1 , 4 if ., ,. f f Nl l J J s f ' 2 1 f m' ' Patty Baker Jimmy Bang Jeri Barker Earl Barnes Cheryl Barnes Alan Barnett Rodger Bartlett Dennis Bash Cathy Bastaich J im Batschi Michael Baxter Ernie Baydo Cheryl Beck Lori Benston Lynette Bergman A .1 ,I ., .W ,V 323' -nv is , Z , , wir . yas my it , g H 1 K C pk,sQ5g,,z isa, Q. Es, J -1 A-v 2 fi Q Y 1, F4 a 5 f Jeannie Ahrendt Lu Ann Almont Gina Aloisio Marilyn Altig Linda Amundson Roni Anderson Albert Ando Kelly Arkell John Arnold Patricia Austin Soaring above and beyond all others i the class of ' All J lr N I xt l, 5 U WT df W lb N Gnd l 3 3 wifi sph'-E 1 ,f I , A A, 5 aww RE tt. iq' S W ' if 65 J -, 7 -ry, ,, J, --we .. . ww . J jjf , . , . . , M - . 15 'iff' . ' J, if fl K My ,Q 1 s J at L, 1 Wig Q? 1 gm sf' ,Eli A a , ,, Sophomores come into established traditions and ideas M flrw ' '41 , -'Iv f as Q .,....,,f.., , , , .1 im , X V Q Q 'f f 'ff , , M 5 Y is i. A ,S -., A 2. uw 8 nd tl ' if i X , fag, Lf .5 V s,, ' W- ig E - G yy ,K ,Qfhkf Q 1 fvgfzwf, M sf' il , ii . at nftfif ts- 'V Alice Bruner Jeff Buchana Bonnie Budd Mike Burslem Mike Bush Pat Byrd Joann Calcote Tim Callaham Susan Carlson Carolyn Carpenter I f af ' it it 1' fr my .. Q 5 it f S .1 .J ,of if at . 1 5 .,,, 1, ,xi fx if? n fwkigs 3-. rfig Cathy Billm'an Debra Blackburn David Blackstock Debbie Blackstock Ron Blair Jennie Bombard Dave Boring Frank Boshears Jeannine Brey Cyndhia Brown Sandi Brown Toni Brown scan I-iiil has a maker fuii of trouble in yearbook iw it 66 Dan Carr Kathy Carter Linda Chalker Corey Chantry Debra Check Debbie Cheetham Cindy Christensen Ellissa Clarke Dick Cole J im Cooper Enrique Cortes Rick Cox Cindy Crawford Cindy Crow Steve Curley Donna Cummings S t i' '-'- ' f-1 ggrgszn. wafggz 5-t.5Kgs5gg,I.: is Ex :ir ,t ligtwi l yu 1 , 95,91 .,,, . - . ,, -r ' ,gn ,..,.x tif is Qi. 1 iii- f ' .X , ,, ,5,rX..,S W. Q., W ,.... ww , ,. Z, A , if if ,,,-P, iv 1 1 'f Ziff Z Z1,'i f'-V. I lwu-.fbv J if I, .. 4. 43 5 away 4? X S i 67 Andy Curtis Ronna Curtis Verne Cysensky Kathy Daheim Tama Dalton Jodi Daniels Scott Davis Denise Dimond Suci Dixon Joe Doggett Susie Dunn Mike Eagen Wes Earhart Casey Edwards Dan Egger Judy Elliot Phil Eichler Marie Emmett n . -nge E Dennis Erlenmeyer Karen F airley Christine Farrell Becky Forest Carlos F raga Wayne Franks Bob Frazier ffd Ms J sv- 5' JE -H z yt? f 'ff Air 2441 Y ,, tjg 4 S H it ' QF 3 x Mui' ,. 3 3 fl :if gg., ,J K ' 142 ' 'SL , 6, My 1- QW. ua. -M' v M 1 ' 'lv' My J 4 fa 13 J S3 I, 2 48' 21 X. in :- aa f 3 Wx, W ff JF -it S o .2 4 T . J -. ,xlif I fo ' H i . A :Q 'W if Kathy Freneh Jeffrey Furnea Glen Gibson Jerry Gibson Mark Glastetter John Govig 5 , 4. d'A'2? xl -. Q. J Steve Curley finds the lunchroom a good place to turn smile at a friend. and .... V- J J '. me -W- J ,. . lt I . P r . 'L A A ' J -- i 1 'F ' f' 3 . ,, -J , J .. rw, ff, it r A J .11-., -- ' J W: if 'Ji fx J Q? 1 v- '81 J J' w ig? af, , -' in 'vi i ,f.it5 ?s'H5? Terry Hilreth Scott Hill Gorden Himelbergcr Debbie Hope Jim Horne Debbie Huston Kathy Hyman Patty J acobson Tom Jacobson J eanice J akeway Gary James Sue J ay Larry J obe Jim Johnson Martha .lohnson .wwf Q Janet Gray Linda Griffith Doug Grimes Ann Haase Sherry Hager Becky Halberstadt Cheryl Hale Stephen Hallmon Cathy Hammerstrom Phillip Handbcrg John Hassel Stephen Hays Charice Hayward David Hendricks Susan Hendrickson : EHR, ge' , Q 'll x 'K 1 , rf H i J Mix l r l K NY ,aww pam ffl WW L L15 Q 71'-if W W -va ...Q ,, YVm,.,-,525-- , :,'f5j2'-xggxx ..t... , ,, 'R,gM,q1t l ..,., all . . 93 L-tw, ,a ,. tn zf?fffg- ,- t m iii fill 5552 V k.1ci,f, e ff :f t 4, x ...W .. .M K- r ' Lag vii ff' fl , v QQ. W Nw img ii' F51 in 4 N lu N ig e gf K 4 ,S is F er ,av t fy 2 Str f, it Pg? r H Xie -S? as . V 'LEFT 'Wi ' ' '1 LZPFHST H - 'fe 'wfdfiw-sf -r15i?e':5' img P ,,.Af.- . wigs ' I A fig Km J -. 1:5 PA l ws , r., . 'P N .f F Pm Q i I f 3 3 ':N 1 .,If-A Y' QM r 1- N ge., J .. me , ,-Q ,-M, U eeeee e M er + 'J' wx 1 E? 4 fm,,.,5 rm u Q 5 .fray 2 ig .. ip s 5 MF Q H rm la 5 Gig , 2 X wwf-,sr rl rl K Q ul Jw, we Esswgzrezeffff .aj:.jgi'r,fg,1 t if gf? Sw 2 ,Eg 9, P at 'el we X -3235 A awaken , E 5 rg xg, 04 'S M K ..,.6. . t 'zu : - 2- . M :H f Ll is e url 1 - l ff r rr ' l 'H- vffijj 3 X- tag '55 Q is Q- mr? V v -an Q? 15 ' ii--If 4' .str W QQf?i'iW2lQV '.a2 . A., . may ' i . , K . r ' J ' A , ffm? --.. Swgit fl We ff ' :- Ng 3 wi , 495 32 itw-tif-Q .:?:S--2'Uf133Qff ' , ,. sw in M lr , r ll ff ' is Q J: t,W,Ai-Vfggxkgjimzfglh if 0 -, . ., ,, , ,,..,, f 1 69 N334 wx i Y A Q , ,, 45' r 1 s 1 fb .F Q, X 1 fi 21 Km X in 5 4 1 ,vi Q :gl Q2 Xl 5 l 5 69, 53' P4 , T . rl i g? ti f 74,51 1 Princilla Johnson Sieglinde Johnson Mike Jolly Donna Jones Renny Jones Kim Kaiser Linda Kays Becky Kayser Buddy Kepner Joan Kinsedahl John Kinesdahl Susan Knox Carie Koenig Becky Kramer Nick Kristovitch Joey Kuhnau Kristi Kuhnau Donna Lamar Bryon Lambert Walt Lambert Judy Lane Karen Larsen Greg Larson Leslie Larson Gary LaVergne Nita Libby Donna Lilly Debbie Little JoAnn Llanos Barb Lobeda A, era- Dave Long A iiia , 'EZT22 TraCy Lorenzen 'N Ron Blair and Janet Gray respond spontaneously to relaxed X r 34 ig 4 Ee M :ke Lotshaw F rank M adich .hm Manges Terry Mashek atmosphere. to many events at NFL? NWS? f? ag, -fe? wal eg' S Q . jimi ,th Y 4+ gf - .:VL , 75:12 ,..: r was ,Y if l ,, .jg 5 U. , if W Ng ' Q AK X' sf , in ' 4' if fi ,.,, A, em 1, f J sf 1 QL Agn 3,3 iii is 4 'MM X :S tar x 9 fr Q? -X we - -ar f? w:'..' I E Y 5 all E 6 P, is S X it Spontaneity is the key Jean McClammy Richard McCormick Sharon McElroy Dennis McFall Lori McKendry Joanne Mercer Tina Merrick Stuart Monroe Steve Morris Jeff Morrow 71 David Motteler J onie Myers Lori Nelson Robin Nelson Sheila Nevens Doris Nichols Gary Neufield Ron Nigretto Sheryl Olson Dave Ostrander Robert Owens Laura Painter Shawn Park Patty Parsley Linda Paul Terry Payseno Sandy Pelky Steve Peterson Tony Pettingill J im Pew Allan Phillips Steven Phillips Rosemary Pittsley Dave Potter Glen Potter Howard Price vv-- .Em-e':,.,55: .gk , : 1 2 23:-1 , eager-News , be r gf f E r , . , r 1 5 as fi rn N l s fx R 13 Y I .. . 3 A P ,,,oX.u, -- if M , ,. A yr if l , K pr ,A N J. up f s, . gy . ' Mil 1- ,M ' X ur 5 I 'Q me F fix ff ' f, 9 wa 4 S A 1 W W W X in 2 t LX i 'G Q P' X gl . 1' ' l - .Maw ef- -W Mm .Q X .,..., ,. ot , T ' 41,1 232 . .4 - p us , 13:3 e ' H E +l'mi..x mv., N ,ir I if 'Z X 4 -K r 'Q 1 01:4 ' ' . Eli: K- Q a tv 72 may is . - ' f ,L Lfssf- 3, .1-5, .L - .,r,M, xg - 9 gags? ' 1 'iii M 1251 V, if 5, 352 . X , ,X x E5 X x 2:,.,,.:!g5 , 1- X- SEL s, l ' I 'fi 52 7 s.,,, YA ' f. i ' so Win S. , w. 4 X N fi ' m 2 xx! l llffg-bell 5 5 six r + ll-T wits j ' U a 1 i nl ,, s, 12 so if 'sax rrr- s 5 1 ' 'Es .. m.,Mi,. : ri ff ' 'f ,L lj f-5 Q' Qs: 'Q ' .2 - - ri' , ,ef H Q , v wig, 4 5- sg, , if 5 Jr :Rl 2 f lv ' ' Hill l , ,. in f- Y in , , 3, ,fi L : , 5 'lf in X v R 1 ze ' kr ll r Pl 2. . X 5 rg Y f f ei f Two diverse actions draw the attenti , 'fir I ' wi ,gi Z M21 A E if if J ig? f - was J is t 1 i SQ ii 3 V 4 iw ' J. .f 1.' , ..,. .H V .L My ,l1 fps. Z Q villa? M. Q 5,4 6 .lf 4 P 3 Y 'RS f r-,, ri j B a 42? i 1 ,gg R 2 fi , 25 2 if 7 1 -- ,Q an MQ ,,,,, J ,tmrz-1' ff 1 'si fav ff, V I V fx-f ff 5 161' .Vx i ' if if ,. , Q ft ,Q . ,u . A ft' 4 K, ,yea g ' ti ? 'X I t' if tp ., .f,z:f ' 1 --:Visual il 1,211 dirz 1 -f E. 1, 'i 'sim' .. la X 5-ll 1 Q as 1 'l ii, it 23 S si , Fm f l' all X , E f 1. , , R 'f :vi Yi. ,. i 5 .W ,rs , ' H23 1 ' sf 45942 'Q s w W s f W f 5 lyme' QNX . is V K 4 5 is 3' ffjgb i ' ii f. . of Bob Westbrook and Randy Rochester. im Y Sherry Puhl Paula Randolph John Rasmussen Debbie Reber Peggy Redding Brian Rediske Julie Revord Lynne Richardson Mike Richardson Tony Richetts Tom Roalkvam Steve Roberts Elizabeth Robbins Randy Rochester Ken Roe Paul Roscoe Betty Ross Joanne Salzbrun Kevin Schturon Richard Seaton Kim Sedergren Stephanie Selden Carol Severeid Randy Sheppard Judy Silver 'liheresa Simmons Margie Simpson Debbie Sirles Mike Sleezer Dale Smith Don Smith Jerry Smith Robbin Smith Sandy Smith Lawrence Smithingell Elaine Spofford Debbie Stalder Doug Steele Donna Steinhoff Sheryl Stich Ed Storm Steve Synakowski Steve Teitzel Shirly Tidwell Shawn Thompson Connie Todd Alan Todish Debby Todish Sandy Tollefson Virginia Tracht Michele Trembley Randy Tribbett f.,,,.fE Ys5i M ,gig - Q X' ,fri :f i . ' Q ' i f 133: iii ' ' ff 'ii . .ze ' Vi Y Y fy ,,.,5m,,,,. N rf-W , 1 25:15, ' Bmw' ' N?f 's,f :lim 5 I-if' ::si:Ja..a -:w -I-3 'V Hi, ' , , 'V' ,ij 52351-esivi. V. K A ..,jj 1- A '-1 2. ' , V , , - I -- 1 L, ww' tef,,zf?'5W .. m ,,.,tl 1, A 2 i f Q iii? 1 ' 4 if Lx, K ' 5 T91 Yin 4, -.,,. . .if ,wykf ,fi iii i - N -1-fer fa.. , .- Y, N,A. t ,. ,, t , ' We X S .P in is eg x X .... A W . a w a ' H2 1 C4 y ' ef t 4- e I S4 6 v 1 4 s A 5 R W- , if ,, , ff o Q M fi ' W l V m i, , We 'f s ,.X,,,,,.M,,e,,,,r,,., ,, t,,-i,,W,,,,W,,e 2 f a' A 1. .-:mga 5gfffze,fNpggq.Qp4-Q, , il , ft in 1 4 2,4 K if at mfs, xi R s a A V' ,S iw. X ff. X early W K' 3 K K t ,gf Em: The tree on sophomore hill provides a convenient meeting place for new sophs. ,g -- f . .55gf:z2g,f-1-cr ' t lt w' X. V- rw LW: X 1'- f ww 1 'ag t ' 1 1 -.aaa 422 .7 no 4, 'JV' Ii, R ,, , ,A 1: 1 v i f 1 ,F Ps. , , .,, , 1 515 if K 1 K , 5 -U' 4 1 ri f f tkglg 5, 3 2, ,iisf , si ft P' Q 3 sv 'f . I .s S 53 it - if ,Jil 4 L t .Q -.. f 'f 4 I f ' I 1 I , 5 ff 1 4 ,f nf, ' 'WH-1: 3' H ,H .- 'W : were A .,,- 'a - ,i W ,slriaf-igfgrfslast' + ggrxRis'- fgaf: . - m, :' 3 ,Q , rg, X, fy E if figfgfliiz A . f, W ilfaliifi 3 f HK .lie 5,1 fl? .t it if Wi ff' 4 K1 :gi n ' , ESZISSH? T ,F Rn N ihgllg Y ' , . ,- . -A mag 1 3 if . I 5 Wm , g1 1- V ff 7 , qi f ,gt E e f L' W' iffy P' 35552 Q 1, he icq at fr, ig 1 ee S r ff :':2:f,z.,If:1i1?:iz , ,fr Sophomores. . . ill they change idea and attitudes at HS'7 .ga M , , ,. -.welflllfrtmmhl '-ww' : ffk, It E 4 mb '97 gif S 6' +2 We 35 , 'ny fti frvxy -1'1 ,ef nesigige l K l 1 X W6 W 75 5, ,,,,,. Q 3 H53 Yiiikmx fe, . , ef 'f 3195 S if' 3552? K gin, rn, W5 if H.: , B L. w 1 'eg 'lgilfg 4' S P , , t ii l it 4 N W, qw if .Q Q ,, ,.. x L' , i -1? my Mi 3 at A E f t E x fi? i s W 1 1 f si '55, Xl V' H , , Q lt , W F fy - 4.5 1, fi qu: ,gk JM J tv 'H' ' WMV ni 4' ,sg X rr, uw X ,,W,,E,1f4 . we Q fi W . ,. ,...y4'- . 7 7 , .-:WMW Ai 36 J- ' Swv t 5 , Q Q if ,xg K K f 2 6' 1. 4? A t 343 X 4 Q Jw 5 3 A ' , ew' ' a A S 9 U- S ic if ' L 2 ,S 35 in , fl it s Ex 5 X L s wir 1 W M fe Q, ,t , Qt ! i A N v i ASM, J qu. .W-Q-J' Shirley Turner Eileen U pham Bill Vanderpool Debbie Van Patten Joyce Vernon Wayne Vinzant Liz Voelker Cheryl Walker Kerry Ward Ursula Ward Sandy Weaver Sherry Webb Lorie Weeks Elaine Wessel Leslee West Dan Wichern Chris Wicks Rose Wiegman Steve Wixom Barb Wood Ken Woodring Steve Worth Tim Wray Jim Wusterbarth Gayle Youngberg Lance Zachary Carm Zinn Rebecca Anderson Carol Ashley Naomi Bass Jessie Bathgate Olen Bass Bonita Blalock Bruce Berner John Bothelho Doug Cady James Campbell Joseph Cina Ronald Criss CaraSue Cross Susan Davis Richard Delin Debbie Dunn William Drake Donna Edstrom Wes Eklund Danny Elliot Gary Feller Mike Forest John Fraga Rob Grahl Not Pictured: Robert Havey Tony Havey William Hill Darrel Hitt Gary Howe Tom Houseman Mike Kane Ron Kress Charles Land Richard Lathrop Diana Lawrence Barbara Lucht Donald Majors Felix Martin Ulysess Martin Ted McDonald Mike McGhehee Albert McManus Doug Mears Dave Medlin Rhett Miller Gordon Munroe Mike Murray Ted O'Nea1 76 Annie Zubalik David Zulauf Mike Parrish Neil Perkuhn John Phillips Jim Pierson Sharon Prime Jim Reeves Mauri Rigby Roben Ross Robert Rowland Mike Scott Walt Stritmatter Susan'Skrzyniaz Frank Talamantes Charles Thompson Roselie Thompson Thomas Thompson Lonnie Voller Vincent Wehr Gary White Robert Wolfe Ronald Woods J anyln Yurick 77 ,T- - '- 78 w s I 79 f ' I' 'L KV: - H .J ' y A ' , h Q? le . 5 ..,',,4 , , I., -,.. , .:'g-- ,,.k.,. 1 , A ':- J 'Q 1 .' JW' I 1' - --'zzz ,X if Q .r XV. Q ,-Q-,,-.,..-V-N, ' -' gg, f i4 .. . if f 1' 9- , 'v -.J J if . V -Egg k 'G .win -gg. X f:..,f. v -'4 .X '.f4 .1 w 5- in iff QI? Elf .1 'xl W 41 4. Y THESPIANS: I. to r. Debbie Robbins, Dan Weaver, Bonnie Budd, Kathy Fugate, Dave Trotter, Carie Koenig, Connie Todd, Lenora Simmons, Joyce Vernon, Colleen Goodwin, Kathy Klopsch il.. Thespians Bring Lzfe to WHS Stage In Only an Orphan Girl Dick fDan Weaverj admits to Ethel CKathy Klopschj he loves another. 81 Arthur fMike Richardsonj plots to acquire an orphan's inheritance. Singing ushers lighten the mood during intermission Drama provided an exciting me- dium to make other worlds come alive, express opinions, glimpse the panorama of human experience. Thespians formed the offical WHS drama organization, advised by Mr. Reeve. Apprentices became eligible for Thespian initiation by working on various aspects of production. These included acting, costumes, make up, set design, properties, publicity, student direction, and program design. Undertaking different forms of dramatic expression, Thespians tra- ditionally scheduled three main events: fall production or series of one acts, Children's Theater, spring play. Only An Orphan Girl brought villain, hero, and innocent maiden together in thrilling melodrama. Set in the Gay Nineties, action centered around a fast-talking city man and his efforts to win the heart and for- tune ofa country girl. During interim month, Children's Theater Workshop staged Once Upon a Clothesline . In his gal- lantry to girl clothespin, boy clothespin loses his grip on the clothesline and falls to the ground. There he meets many ground dwell- ing creatures including black widow spider and her threatening magic. The troupe traveled to nine elemen- tary schools and gave one evening performance here. Dick displays heroic intentions to rescue Nellie. Mr. Reeve directs and uniiies all parts of pro- duction. fmftzlw iz 5 S i l Bonni Budd plays leading role of! With mortgage money stolen nly An Orphan Girl Runs The Gczmul 0fHuman Emotion orphan and heiress. A penny bribes Lucy fCheryl Walkerj to unwittingly aid Arthur in his diabolical schemes. r. Perkins fBob Frazierj faces ruin at Aurther's hands. Lucy 1-6515 on Widow Appleby's qLenora Simmons, knee. f if iii 2 5 ' X 83 WK Even when you're a grasshopper, proper make-up is a must, deems Mrs. Anderson as she prepares Sue Clark for the play. With the aid of friends, Dr. Beetle fLeslee Westj rumages in her little black bag for the necessary tools to revive a clothespin. 84 Once upon cz clothes- Tho' cz childrens tale Turning around on a clothesline is tricky business for a clothespin who wishes to converse with a friend. Mimicking the evil spider entertains two young fledgling Mr. Reeve helps hang the clothesline and its load during a rehersal. line clelighls all ages Copying the intricacies of nature, Leonora Simmons is made-up as a spider for Once Upon a Clotheslinef' ' X up in their nest. Mrs. Spider weaves a web of enchantment around the clothespin Pinette so as to gain three of her golden hairs. The plot thickens as the audience learns that that loss will doom Pinette to become wooden. 85 Varsity debaters explored the posi- tive and negative side of this year's debate question. Resolved: That the jury system in the U.S. should be significantly changed. Theresa Da- heim and John Christopherson de- bated affirmative, searching for ways to effect a beneficial change in our jury system. They built their case around a six man jury system. The negative, on the other hand, debated by Rick Hills and Linda Chalker, had the responsibility of defending the present jury system. - Junior Varsity was on a rotating basis with Kathy Daheim and Darlene Hennessey the only two permanent members. J.V. was the training ground for this year's members, enabling them to move into varsity in follow- ing years. One ofthe goals of the debate program was to aid debators in thinking on their feet in a logical and consistent manner. To this end, a beginning debate class was offered, from which all four varsity debators came. How- ever, debate is only a part of the total forensics program, which includes interpretive reading, oratory, and public speaking. Although WHS's debate team was on the bottom of the heap as far as league standings went, debate coach Arlene Searle felt that the debate program was only beginning to func- tion, and that in time wins would come, and with them more interest in debate. 79 Front row: Rick Hills, Theresa Daheim, Kathy Daheim, Darlene Hennessey Back row: Linda Chalker, John Christopherson, Scott Hill Debate: A wit-Sharpener Linda Chalker and Rick Hills note the major points of the affimative argument in preparation for cross-questioning and rebuttal. 2nd Affirmative Theresa Daheim leads off second round. John Christopherson argues eloquently the affirma tive's case. ,J Si5':!,WEQ:i!:h?LZ ,fl l, i, ,YJ ' 4 ,gf ,- an N E fx F Iv ns :Q Ha. K JV x-,gf Q ,jr 18? Az, mf rf r I fi 11 MQ, g Q, it Q . if 5 V rf 4 -f-' ML .91 Ai Q ikf XA wi xl X. M 2 ml r L as sf . , no I' M24 as . ff' 2 x like i K W . V .. af- may , W s 'rd 123 W vw Wa 1 P5 mf? www . Q 25 W7 W. KX, 7 f 1 f 9 Ty .. il. , -Hs ,- Q L .P ww Q fe Q MN I In S. 'B XXJHJIQX XA 0 'W 1 b V . -M X. ww -Q-' - --- ' ,Y LQYQQC V ,:iEzf?S3 ' , - 15 -, J K Fwff , pu , - , eww , , I' 'A' '-' , V - -xiii ,,-' x 425. is .f 4, J.. Qiiizeiie w .1-fw . MH P ' , 4? 3 Y -ggg,g..fg k Y -' Mi. 'g ' V ' i f' ,W H . 5 L N W ' K V,,N,4f '7 ' ' , ' ' ' ,if-ff 2:1 ,L - .f .fm-.a'fi. S Mg 3 ,iw ' mics 'g , fs-5 S. 1 :.' ,-::: ms,' f x , ' ' 5: 1 X' Af. at-ai 1 A 13, 'fl-i E 121-n.-ii:-f'-H .wr 52:5 , 5' f: f V -,X, , 1 ref, Q'1w?'fyw' f , W X 7 ,SV ,1-wi L' - 1 1 . Awa- r f ig 112335 ff si 5'1fiv,f,e2 557'-A' - 'nib' - , f 'ffsz-11: 14- ,V 1' :af fl .- . ' ,.'--1,3-Q ,3iw!:,M' fi-fe1?E1E arf+f . 1 434,11 Q . 211-5-itw fd 1 Nfl .i J : fin 4 I 45-I - ,gg 1 41155 11 7-. I X . ki' ' . i-E5 5 5 , I - l -, ,A .,, w.,.f-t , - k.,k X I f' ' 911' 1 wy.. V iy , fi ,' Q ,V ' -L 04 Q , M 5 :Quai Y P 1 1 0 511' ' X55 f ...V-,.55f1.eaf:,,:,5l 15.5.5 V , .L jg f , K5 P, 5 M 'S ff M X I, g' , 'f-w'1:Q.egSfff,g- Q, f'-1' 2 1' w QHSV CSSM .K A - fi A, ,if ' ' .V H k 95... 1 Dianne Steinhoff, as drum majorette, leads band during half-time at F.P. game. Stage Band L TO 'R Lindsay Austin Frank Miller Lonnie Gilbertson Ken Tucker, Mike McTaggert, Bill Arkell, Rod Kramer, Liz Breon Paul Gregerson Dave Trotter Ron Nigretto Sally Sqwirut Kathy Shervey Janet Kerns, Steve Tietzel Wwuqw Fdugglk Strenubus practice, for one of their many concerts, leaves band members half-dead, with pursed.lips and blown wind. Fine weather brings band members fleeing outside, complete with instruments and director, Bob Harper, to take advantage of fresh air. Extracurricular activity as well as regular class, WHS band played many roles. Concert performances entertained audiences in fall, winter, and spring. Washington, Franklin Pierce, and Keithley combined tal- ents to stage a Christmas festival of music at PLU's Olsen Auditorium. Additional responsibilities included organizing two football halftime shows, Daffodil Parade marching, and playing at graduation cere- monies. Competition challenged both groups and individuals. The 'land contest urged special effort ii. per- formance. Solo-ensemble contest allowed each person to win individ- ual recognition, as well as com- ments and criticism. Pep band and stage band provided two more means of expression. To rouse Patriot spirit, pep band at- tended five football and ten basket- ball home games. Reviving tunes from l940,s to the present, stage band performed at Daffodil prin- cess selection, Parkland Kiwanis Club, and WHSPACAC dance. Mr. Harper, who also directed Keithley bands, used his interim workshop to emphasize the many other aspects of music, besides performance, music theory, har- mony, history, form, analysis, ar- ranging, and even composition de- velop the well-rounded musician. Interim students also aided begin- ning players twice weekly at Park- land Elementary. Vocal music took two forms at Washington: choir and swing choir. Studying songs from various his- torical periods, choir performed at four public concerts. Ranging from Baroque, Renaissance, Con- temporary, and popular sounds, its repertoire included The Road Not Taken From Frostiana , A- doremus Te Christen, Superstar , Snowbird , Turn, Turn, Turn , and Cabaret,'. Auburn,s Choral Festival also drew its talent on April 29th. Steve Hale, Les Christo- pher, Terry Hildreth, Chuck Thomp- son, Pat Byrd, Debbie Bain, Col- leen Morgan, Kathy Jensen, and Cheryl Brown exhibited leading voices. Sounds of today occupied swing choir members: The Declaration , My Cherie Amour , l900 Yes- terday , and selections from Oliver . In addition to regular concerts, they entertained various civic and social groups. Perform- ances were staged at WHS's Daf- fodil Princess Pagent, Professional Business Women's Association meeting, and at Brad's Restaurant. Members also joined a Mass Choir to sing at April's Daffodil Queen Selection. Director Asplund stated, All swing choir members are outstanding people: that's why they were chosen to sing in this select group. Swing Choir-Steve Hale, Dianne Steinhoff, Penny Newkirk, Steve Beuchler, Janet Skones, Less Christopher, Pat Fisk, Shawn Thompson, Elisha Clark, Linda Long, Larry D. Miller, Pat Byrd, Dean Carpenter, Connie Carr, Dixie Wilkison, Jene Christopherson, Toni Loren- zen, Tom Ackerman, Dennis Erlenmeyer, Nancy Jackson usic for all occassions, ch0ir's specially Chorus-L. TO R.-BACK ROW: Dean Carpenter, Dan Stanly, Kerry Ward, Mark Hale, Mike Daniels, Les Christopher, Wallace Milston, Steve Hale, Pat Byrd, Steve Beuchler, ROW 2: Debbi Reber, Cindy Brown, Kathy Jensen, Gayle Gehri, Debbie Baine, Mary Richardson, Elisha Clark, Angie Wilson, Betty Langhorst, Michele Rule, Terri Hildreth, ROW 3: Mariam Rogers, Sue Clarke, Diana Jones, Loralee Betts, Lynnette Bergman, Liz Volker, Gayle Youngberg, Kathy Jackson, Jodi Daniels, Sue Hendricks, Del Caparida, FRONT ROW: Becky Kramer, Carmanita Libby, Paty Lathrop, Alice Bruner, Joanne Calcott, Judy Mason, Sherry Puhl, Bernadine Murphy, Betty Ross, Geraldine Austin, Donna Steinhoff. 90 w f E 5 5 5 Q t I i I Q W E I s w w : 1 , Anticipating spring's awakening and thousands of blooming daffo- dils, guests gathered one winter evening in W.H.S. student center. The occasion: 1972 Daffodil Prin- cess Pagent. Five finalists, chosen from ten nominees, prepared to display their best appearance, poise, and speaking ability. Annette Anderson, Colleen Good- win, Paula Perryman, Vivian Sur- ma, and Deanna Thorpe were presented, introduced their parents, gave a prepared speech. As six judges selected from the community scrutinized every action, contes- tants also answered two extemp- oraneous questions. After tense minutes of deliberation, Paula Perryman was crowned and titled Princess. Representing both W.H.S. and the Daffodil Festival, Paula expected a busy schedule as spring ap- proached. Making various appear- ances, she strove to be gracious and friendly under all circum- stances, promoting the festival with enthusiasm. Daffodil Princess aula the Raaa' to the Festival Washington's Daffodil Princess, Paula Perryman, combines a busy school schedule with the duties demanded of a princess, and executes them all with charm and aplomb. ' 92 Perryman puts her best fool forward Daffodil Princess semi-finalists Annette Anderson, Vivian Surma, Colleen Goodwin, Paula Pcrryman, and Deanna Thorpe were chosen as the cream ofWashington's ten picked contestants. 93 I iff' rx N 'LfxNf7z,, . X ff ,wf b .ff N N M'-2 0 ,, E ,,. 'f J if V mv . A 'gi R g Q pda' I Q .X an . ', ,avr 'Gul N f',.- -5-5 5 lf- we n, ff X at .fin Q! 3 ' Q.. . 153 6? ' H way! 1 -5 K f f ' - ' - X ,4, Y fl ,r - , A' ...kg I X a ,L 7 K I ,-:f . ' 'fig -i ' E 1 ' fffi . A , Yi V - X ., . AIRPLANE CLU 'I . I Q Sugar and spice, everything thafs niee Girl's Club extends that old rhvme en Goodwin, Debbie Arhendt, Judy Silver, Deanna Thorp, Floline Bradley, Joyce Vernon, Carolyn Lilly, Bucki Peterson, Julie Maples, L mo, Laurie Nornes, Dru Newell, Loretta Koth 95 Spirit andpria'e,' l ingredienlsfor s ' s success at WHS ,. , 'WM ' ew- -...., ,, Patty Hammerstrom twirls her pompoms during a sideline show at one of Mary Melton watches her fellow cheerleaders complete their Washington's home basketball games. jumps during a break in basketball action. Pep Club exhibits spirit and enthusiasm at games and assemblies by providing signs and other spirit boosters around the school beforehand. by 5 'Q 4? X Y' E 1: 2 ' H Pep Club cabinet, Nita Philips, Colleen Goodwin, Julie Maples, Denise Di- mond, Marilyn Nadue, and Vicky Reinke, lead the way in raising school spirit. .3 a carefree moment, cheerleaders Shirley Hideshema, Shirley Courtwright, Debbie Wellan, Joyce ogers, and Mary Melton swing for the photographer. Ground-bound, Del Caparida, .Ian Zurfluh, nd Patty Hammerstrom still share in the fun. Dedicated to friendship and harmon- ious relations, Girls Club remained unique in size as well as in concept. Comprised of the entire female pop- ulation at W.H.S., it tried to project a Let's get together attitude in various activities. December brought to a climax Girls Club's planning and work in its Tolo semi-formal dance. Two hundred couples attended this Evening in Winter , dancing to the music of Zig-Zag. Other events included donation drives, special service activities, fash- ion presentations and guest speakers. Fourteen cabinet members prompted most of the action. Elected by pre- vious members, they served for one year, ably advised by Mrs. Wake. Eight people embodied the whole of WHS,s Patriot Pride. To raise excite- ment astride the crest of victory, to recover pluck under defeat's despair: these goals shaped activities of the yell staff. Pep assemblies took on different styles. Humorous skits and the spirit can competition added variety to usual sights and sounds. Cheerleaders went all out to create exciting pro- grams, rallying enthusiastic response. Working hand in hand with WHS yell staff, Pep Club provided organ- ized cheering at games, helped arrange pep assembly activities, and made locker signs and posters. Classes competed at pep assemblies for the coveted spirit can, a new Pep Club project. Splashed with stars and stripes, this award prompted active displays of cheering, signs, and skits to determine who best supported Patriot sports. Pep Club introduced another con- cept: Spirit Week. Each day was de- voted to a particular event: partici- pants decorated hills, student cars and trucks with signs, balloons, and paint. G.A.A. president, Deby Van Ohlen, discovers the true height of the gym wall in a solo-game of hand- ball during an after-school turnout. DRILL TEAM-l. to r.-Julie Casteel, Sandy Weaver, Sue Hendrickson, .Ioan Kinsedahl. Lori Nel- son, Carolyn Carpenter, Elaine Wessell, Sandy Pelky, Evelyn Ringer, Sue Nox, Becky Kremer, Patty Baker, Connie Todd, Debbie Delin, Debbie Robbins, Maria Emmet, Sherry Puhl, Connie Emmet, Eva Severance. 98 ri!! Team - Drill team lines up for a half-time show with their practiced turns and smooth style. E Lined-up in windmill formation, drill team in step with the tune ofthe pep band. long hoursg H ara' work after many long hours of practice, hoping to entertain the audience of a basketball game l and round in circles Marilyn Altig of G.A.A. finds that paddleball is one way to achieve the goals ofthe club and to become physically fit. 99 GAA started the year off by coming clean with Rex, the cleansing pro- duct they sold to raise money to finance their many sports activities. One of the two girls-only clubs, GAA formed an impressive record in teach- ing the values of sports and sports- manship to girls. Members needed no impressive sports credentials. Eligibility was determined by three things: l. the member must be a girl, 2. she must pay her dues, and 3. she must attend the meetings. Sports activities were not confined to only W.H.S. and its environs. Mem- bers went to other schools, combining with their teams to play games such as volleyball. Clad in royal blue and white, Drill Team members stepped into action before varied audiences. Though most familiar to Patriot basketball fans during halftime shows, the group appeared at PLU and marched in spring's Daffodil Parade. About twenty members practiced nearly every day on their own time. Each girl carried the additional re- sponsibility to purchase and main- tain her uniform. Advisor for three years, Mrs. Binegar wielded her authority from exper- ience. Often she encountered a re- curring problem: too little available practice time. Her ingenuity created routines for drill team as well as directed technique. Cooperating with Drill Teams effort, Pep Band provided music and kept the beat. Pat Austin, Carolyn Lilly, and Gayle Johnson confer as they draw up plans for Osibisa. sibisa means happiness will the clubfnd it. Osibisa officers: Princilla Johnson fsecretaryj, Carolyn Lilly fvice-presidentj, Calvin Hunt ftreasurerj, Gayle Johnson fpresidenty Osibisa - Bernadine Murphy, Tom Butler, Gayle Johnson, Geraldine Austin, Sandra Smith, Carolyn Lilly, Sue Davis, Steve Hallmon, Princilla Johnson, Kerry Ward, Pat Austin, Calvin Hunt 100 Chess means strategy, budding players learn Corey Chantry and Dave Mottler indulge in good-humored ribbing as Corey captures Dave's queen. Spectators look on at a chess club practice as Albert Ando seeks to extricate himself from a tight corner. 101 ''Osibisa'-happiness-was the name chosen for the newly-established Afro-American Club of WHS. And how did this apply to the black students? Happiness is the real- ization of black history and the acceptance of a background and culture the black students of WHS proudly laid claim to. Osibisa , which dealt primarily with minority affairs, was a com- munication's medium for the mem- bers shared and expressed knowl- edge and interests. To fully develop what life demands, Osibisa was built on the solid foundation of brotherhood. Ben Erickson and Tom Sawyer, ad- visors, shared their knowledge and abilities to make Osibisa the ultimate in accomplishments. By teaching, engaging, leading, and developing, each black mem- ber grasped the true meaning of black history and culture. Only by achieving these aims did each member truly realize and experience the meaning of Osibisa. Sophomores gave backbone to this year's chess team. Crippled by the graduation of last year's team, chess team began their slow re- cuperation aided by Mr. Henkel. WHS,s chess team finished last, but, as Mr. Henkel put it, The only way to go now is up? The team showed promise, and Mr. Henkel felt that if all five turned out for theteam next year, WHS's standing in the 12 team league would improve. Interim chess class brought one player up from its ranks to compete in the County Individual Tourna- ment. Richard McCormick finished somewhere in the middle. L, . il 4. Q '- HONOR SOCIETY-L. TO R.-ROW l: Advisor Dr. Jon Malmin, Deanna Thorpe, Colleen Goodwin, Janice Zurfluh, Sally Braithwate, ROW 2: Lori Korsmo, Roger Reed, Laurie Nornes, Janice Lammert, Kathy Shervey, Mike Hester, Shirley Hideshima, ROW 3: Liz Breon, Rick Ouhl, l Dwayne Aberly, Carolyn Lilly, Vivian Surma, Lorraine Lowen, ROW 4: Denise Reeves, Billie Altig, Rene Tevis, Bernadine Murphy, Buckie Peter- im, Joyce Rogers, Kathy Klopsch, Linda Davis, Tatsuyo Cox, ROW 5: Dave Trotter, Scott Morris, Frank Miller, Mary Richardson, Susan Auty, aren Auty WHSPACACians battled Honor Society, Pep Club, and Student Council on Honor Society's inter-club footballjamboree. A lead- ing light was Kiwi Peter Christmas. 102 WHSPACAC-b. to f.-Advisor Mr. John Meridith, Mark Woodruff, Dave Trotter, Danny Meyers, Bob Frazier, Ken, Cheryl Stitch, Chrisrina Beck, Vicki McTaggart, John Rink, Randy Hamel, Mary Richardson, Sally Sqwirut, Jill Hadland, Barb Unker, Odette Messer, Mark Woodruff, Peter Christmas, Jeanne Carroll, Debbi Hendrson, Nancy Ginnis, Shirley Hideshima, Margret Mulanek WHSPACACians and fearless leader, Mr. John Meridith, stop to pose for the photographer en route to fly them planes. IO3 Stimulating service, furthering Schol- arship, promoting constructive leader- ship: these goals inspired Honor Society's ideas and action. Constitutional revision at the be- ginning of the year encouraged soph- omore support in the upper-class dominated Honor Society. A pro- posed Honor Society-WHSPACAC- Pep Club football jamboree became reality, providing funds for the scholarship traditionally bestowed by the club on one promising student. Mike Hester fpresidentj, Laurie Nor- nes fvice-presidentj, Lori Korsmo fsecretaryj, and Roger Reed ftreas- urerj formed the nucleus of leader- ship, advised by Dr. Malmin. This is the high school, Washington. Every year, 'thousands of students are intreeged and facinated with the imputrescibility of the Washington High School Paper Airplane Con- struction and Aviation Club. That's where I come in. Me, I's Delb. My partners names are Dandy Dancing Danny, Peter cal me Kiwi Christ- mas, and Reizarf Bob . My squad and I, with the help of many plebians, accomplished some generally sharp things this year. WHSPACAC had some swell dances and of course airmeets. Grandious feets such as the cataloging of the Archieves were also accomplished. Then there was that thrilling, neato Film Festival fand I use those terms looselyj. We also dissipated our ex- cess affluence to a worthy cause. J.P. Meredith agrees with us that this year was one great outcome as we join in resounding those immortal words: Circum Orbeum Terrarum, Populi Simulus Nostro, In Puteum Candunt. Ahhh! I rzterim transform ea' January 's coldrzessg Irztereslflarecz' at WHS All you do is supply the raw material in the weight-lifting class, the school supplies the machines and the weights. Jackie Worth and a friend Debbie Wichern, explore the techniques involved in chording and other musical terms in Mr. Asplund's guitar class. 105 f FA iv.. :V t if lf- Alan Woodruff watches while a friend explores the in- tricacies of glass-blowing. No, they're not WHS'ers. They,re part of the interim home-ec program of child development. Interim was that magic month 'twixt first and second semesters- January. Cold January was warmed by fresh baked food in the cooking class and the flare of acetylene torches in glass blowing. Many students escaped the confines of high school life and added the spice of foreign travel to their dietg Mexico, the Far East, Canada, and Germany were visited by far-roving students. On the domestic scene, students were transformed into ski- bunnies in thrice-weekly trips to Crystal Mountain. Off-campus also, students on work experience learned the trials and joy of real work. All in all, over 275 students were off campus during winter in- terim. This year's interim was developed last summer under the Experimental School Program. The project paid the teacher's salary while they and students developed Curriculums not only for this school, but for others. Snow disrupted the last week of in- terim, closing the school for part of the week. s e vp . , W ,C V , ,,, 424 Clean-up Pettingill Psycho-cybernetics helps students to gain self-confidence and realize In Z, e their potential. Fun, Food, Frolic, Flair A friendly tussle in the I want the ball spirit interrupts a volley ball game between psycho- cybernetics classmates. is an CSS6rlli2il-part Of f00d preparation, as soph Tony Judy Mason works industrously on a multi-colored afghan in Mrs. of Boy's Foods finds out. Thorpfs Class. 111 Releases M any F aeeis QfExper1'enee 1' ' F 7 4 Maria Emmet shows pre-schoolers how to play games with bean- Concentration is the key to glass iilowing, as is demonstrated bags byjunior Tony Corso in Dr. Malmin,s class. 107 A.S.B. confronted numerous and vary- ing responsibilities this year. Mr. Geppart served as the council's ad- visor and aided them in meeting these responsibilities. Many duties were expected of officers Scott Soine, president, Chris Hall- mon, vice-president, Nancy Ginnis, secretary, Bill Center, treasurer, and Sally Braithwaite, commissioner of activities, some of them unknown to the general student body. The vice- president, for example, besides being the substitute in case of the absence of the president, had to co-ordinate all elections which took place at school. The commissioner of activi- ties had the final say on all activities to take place around school. Her job was to co-ordinate everything accord- ing to the regulations and arrange activities so that they did not con- flict. ln general, the student council dealt with functional matters or matters of procedure. Its main job was to co-ordinate and manage the activities of the students in a legisla- tive manner. Student council was designed for student participation and hopefully aided in giving the students a share of the responsibility in their govern- ment. A.S.B. succeeded in accomplish- ing several tasks, including the revi- sion of the constitution. The consti- tution, written by the first sophomore class at W.H.S. was out-dated. A committee evaluated and amended it so that it would apply to the present day. Homecoming was sponsored by the student council as no class could finance homecoming by itself. Student council also sponsored the South Puget Sound League leadership con- ference. A group of students, selected from the council, represented W.H.S. at the conference. Its aim was to help develop leadership skills which would aid in a better council. A.S.B. did its best to represent the student body of W.H.S. and to express the needs and opinions of all members. ,M sf . i -3537 -. fs . fwfTf3 ' .zL... -i- 'ti f . -2 N14 Ji-PEW N Q-'ang 15 4 a is 15+-at ta. rf 5,,.. gift 2 ,'f -ttt iamtfv .,.- vs-::..Na..: fff iff . . ' . ,.:2. - . , A ft N . ' T552-fs M1125 ' I Qftz ibfx fs or ,.,. .M .... , Q51 .. if M ' ' 'Q if fag?- .-5-fit! EQ?-. xX, rw iii.--s,Ts'.is.g ,u n K V . f 1-.f--ff -W . - 'z 'I x ., 4 , V .. if - 1' --avt..f25..5iiE..:.5.Z..-E :H ??f ' :!: ' ' ,, iff,-P1 :Efg.a.. Attention is on the officers as Tom Butler, junior presi- dent. and Cindy Bracie focus on the front. Bill Center and Jan Zurfluh find their attention drawn to a speaker at the back of the room. 108 . 323' Elected by last year's student body. V.P., Nancy'Ginnis. Sec., Scott and Bill Center, Treas. I .,. Mark Triggs and Jeff Kyllo speak their minds at one of many student council meetings. Jeff represents the Athletic Club. sgsg'tgf..1.5:5i3,Hzfisfifz A-S-3 'PPVQSQWIS W-H-S The student council of the fall semester represents all the students of WHS. In the front fliterally and figurativelyj are the officers. l O9 Sept. 3 welcomed sophomores and other new faces to W.H.S. with the annual Howdy Dance sponsored by the G.A.A. Day's End provided the music that approximately 200 dancedto. WHSPACAC displayed its normal wackiness at its WHNISATCHMO. falias the WHS stage bandj, dance of the 50's on Nov 12th. With duck- tailed hair and striped zoot suits for the men, and midi skirts and cotton socks for the girls, every one was magically transported back twenty years. The mood was heightened when several boys rolled up their pant's legs, slicked-back their hair, and boogied to the music of Bea- ver's Retrievers and Creek. Bodies swayed to the sound of Zig- Zag at the Girl's Club Tolo on Dec. 3. It was the girl's choice of part- nering boy that night, and they paid for the privilege by buying the tickets. Amid twinkling lights and festive Christmas trees couples mingled and danced in traditionally semi- formal attire. Royalty thrilled to a slow dance after their crowning midway through the evening. Each person, except for Queen Pat Edwards, from King Jim Rogers, Princess Bernadine Murphy, Prince Larry Miller, Duchess Kathy Hammer- strom, to Duke Rick Cox were crowned by the preceeding year's royalty. The Queen was crowned by Mr. Schaefer. Tradition, formed last year and the year before, continued in force this year, dictating royal protocol and other delicate matters. Foreign exchange student Oudone Phongsak and Mary Richardson move to the music at an after-game dance. Tired feet cause Mark Rhiem, of Bethel, and Kat Boring Royalty: Larry Miller, to sit out this dance at the Tolo. HO Z Royalty Crowns Girfs Club Tolog All Are Commoners at Other Dances Tolo brings together a cross-section of the school, sophomores, juniors, and seniors moving, together or apart, according to the music. l970 Tolo Duchess Suzy Moe, passes the ducal crown to her successor, Kathy Hammerstrom. Bernie Murphy, Pat Edwards, Jim Rogers, Kathy Hammerstrom, Rick Cox H1 Forever we will proudly yell Go, Pats, Go! sang the returning Pa- triots of '71, as the festivities of Washington's first Homecoming got under way. Red, White, and Blue Patriots battled in a non-league game a- gainst the Black and White of East Bremerton. Spirits were high. En- thusiasm from both players and rooters generated a winning at- titude throughout the entire game. Homecoming would not have been complete without the traditional royalty, reigning during the evening. Queen Dixie Wilkinson and King Tom Tollefson, seniors, presided over their junior and sophomore court. Princess Joyce Rogers, es- corted by Prince Jim Yurovchak, joined Duchess Denise Dimond and Duke Jim Wusterbath, making up Washington's Homecoming royal court. The evening concluded in an A.S.B. sponsored after-game dance. Alum- ni were the evening's special guests, with everyone dancing to the music ofthe Concrete Duck. Alumni, guests, Alumni Pam Rickert and Bob Anderson return, to homecoming dance. Dixie King Tom Tollefson and Queen Dixie Wilkinson reign at WHS's first homecoming. ll2 nd students renew friendships while dancing to Concrete Duck's music. 1 Chuck Pheil soothes tired feet of Kathy Hudson-Lakes Alumna and Tom Reign as WHS First Graa'z1aI1'ng Class Returns Home ...p-00 Homecoming royalty: Tom Tollefson, Dixie Wilkinson Joyce Rogers Larry Christopher, ffilling in for .lim Yurovchakl, Denise Dimond, .lim Wus terbarth 1 ,,g51A'-Ef 'ff B ' H 2 I ,ff wi' H '4 xxx H U U I T3 hw ,. imifzom, 512221 ,........ -Si-AFP.. EDWQR . . . AN' . . . -3:11-' 'PHOTo'c'-IRAPHER. Tw'PasT'. . HEASBHNE ,.. 5...-, 'Qisgigiziiwhmif-ii Q-A . fi' gf -wmafifwma. Editor Pat Kane works with Maureen Simmons on the fine points of lay- out drawing and the pictures necessary for the finished page. Secretaries Liz Hendricks and Judy Regan concentrate on making sure proof sheets are completely correct and accurate. Rash becomes Pictures are one of the most important parts of the annual, so Pat Kane gives due time to them. familiar to staffers Kathy French in a concentrated moment of typing final Freedom Press copy. 4 i H5 l 1 Annual layout produces its own stars: Liz Hendricks Gina Aloisio and Flo Bradley. job 0 f the freedom press Rick Ouhl stares off into the blue as he, Dave Trotter, and Liz Breon try to put it all together on an ad compaign. FWWQ .W MHA M l L -- Consisting of many well-known people, the SPIRIT-'72 staff groups for a collective photograph. if :az Q H -1: 'vw ' . , .. .. News-Gathering: The Dru Newell. :tif ,,., --., 1 . , 23 i I Advisor Randy Moen and Floline Bradley, second semester newspaper editor, get together to discuss FREEDOM PRESS problems. Despite the presence of the photographer, FREEDOM PRESS staffers continue production procedures, although they manage to summon smiles. ll7 Keeping the channels of communication between students, teachers, and administrators open, The Freedom Press remained WHS,s quality student paper. With only four returning newspaper staff veterans, first issues were the initial efforts of an inexperienced journalism class. But original ideas and new talent proved to override obstacles. The staff tried to grasp insight into current thought through polls. On issues directly related to student opinion and life, the combined views usually reflected the general mood of the school. Devoting pages to creative writing, photography, and artistry emphasized the staff's concept of individuality. Poems, collages, and comic strips added variety, giving more students an oppor- tunity to express themselves. Regular feature columns accompanied coverage of school and sports happenings. Contemporary interests included astrology, fashions and Com- mander Blake J ones Patriot Powerf' Handicapped by late beginning and inexperience, yearbook staffers spared no effort to create a great annual. Members almost daily put in time before, after, and during school, Co-editors Pat Kane and Dave Trotter provided two heads to a large body of workers, both itiner- ant and faithful. Their many duties included dele- gating authority, approving copy, layout and photography, completing innumerable details be- fore onrushing deadlines. As new yearbook advisor, Mr. Moen expressed optimism about his additional responsibility. To prevent recurrence of this year's confusion, he worked with the editors, training interested jun- iors and sophomores. Long range plans included constant improvement in the quality of the an- nual. T' NW f Qiii at M ' 1 reie Nlxiii S. Copy and layout staffers Gina Aloisio, Lori Korsmo, Flo Bradley, Karen Larsen, and Dru Newell meet with annual advisor Randy Moen during break in yearbook training meeting at Lynnwood. A nnual and paper staffs l'l1Z6l'Wll'l1gl6 Freedom Press, CLOCKWISE: Floline Bradley, Steve Long, Mike Hester, .Ian Zurlluh, Rockney Nigretto, Larry H. Miller, Bruce Bontemps, Patty Bang, Larry Christopher, Jackie Worth, Debbie Wickern, and Gina Aloisio. ll8 ,, 1 f ,rjwgfew W .ir K illll 1 eg. in ' 'K f ' , Q s A ln- ,AX -.... f . . Af 413.13 V -, X .2 f f u Qgiihx' -', , j331gffSgii.1ii3 ai HE: my K -'ix ,L ,, Y ff Hggsn S fx 4 - m , 1 Vmh. MA . 2 1 L W , 3 qi? ?E -95? A ,A ag ' P 'm,g13wSmL'.v im K- 9 qgq.fx:f,fvC EQ, ' ' xv '24 S V M , fv'L--ij ' ,X A -' -, f ' :Z --fx giigfrisa-V ,Q K 'fi-int L ,f J 5375, ' 1, 9 5515.12-v ,:2pQNg,,, , L 1 .. L -wi' ,.,.:3,.,' 5151 W lv ' z ,L 2535 ix 4 A A X V .1s,gqwm55, A K N XA - X lx f , It Q ,rl is y ' - ' N 1 ' ', . I Q . 'X , Q , , ,Q 5 -arf - ff X 'Q f W ,, 'Ng t 5 EK 5- -wwf ji, . T 33 f Q 'M'- x I f- . .. ,,, X ,L T ' '14 ' f 7V fQL5JZ'g:i- iz 1 'Mg ...L ,.L,, Q ..,.,-..- V fs. '- L,g5f9?. , Q , ' 'T V- x pf' 5 f' i ,..-iv- 3 uw 'if 15fM ' tgwz,14,2935gzf,QzEfT?1QiM? ' t ' f ,- 'A ' 1 W '. 1. s Qs xg k my , .74 J X , y , .4 . . . A ...g g 'Q ug'- -ax ,, W M- 5 1. - . ,f if, f' f f m , W9ffiE5gi,Wf , f9 'gi fg5l -f ,I X . A ' f ' ,, x - f ,f x , f ,if ' ,-g..-.2 A '15 H . bf-- , 5 1- fr '. fi ml h ' Nigga! ' f 6' K S QQ' V ,W -:Fi x f' - ff V V32 wif EH- A www, M., .1-'ffm vfmfff -W ,. W 'wyw .'.k M- 311, -11, A Y 2. 1 1 4 vr V . . ,-.. 44 ng' 1' H S ' ' - . f. ,y K . x K H ,V ,-1-f VT, wg LV ' fjjig ,V l . . 1 , ., p.M , 1 ' V' ' A .53 im' A fx V ky in ,, , I fi I 1 . , f f , . . , ,I M , 1 f 'QV ..7, 1 ' ., W I -vga , Although a fine football team rep- resented WHS, unfortunate mis- takes sapped Patriot energy. Pa- triots placed sixth for 71 season. Demonstrating great spirit and po- tential, Washington captured vic- tory in the Franklin Pierce Jam- boree. Competing with three tough teams, Clover Park, Lakes, and Franklin Pierce, Patriots downed Lakes by total yardage with a 13-I3 tie and defeated Clover Park 8-0. Each player worked hard to do his part. Outstanding players included Jim Yurovchak, Chris Halmon, Jeff Kyllo, Tim Rogers, Tom But- ler, and John Machado. Patriots set many school records and three league records, Jim Yurovchak broke the record for longest punt return Q85 yardsj. Running 90 yards against Puyallup, Calvin Hunt completed the longest interception runback. Mark Waddel tied with two others for most con- versions 145. Head Coach Mr. Gilmer comment- ed, 'LI was disappointed in the league standing, but l was pleased we could have won all the games. Good spirit and team attitude made an enjoyable year for the coaching staff. Assisting Coach Gilmer were Mr. Erickson Qline coachj, Mr. Galusha Uunior Varsity coachj, and sophomore coaches Mr. Saw- yer, Mr. Rebish. Sp. E.-Jim Rogers H.B.-Tom Butler Challenged boi' Competition Tom Ackerman, receiving the hand off from Jeff Kyllio gains yardage forthe Patriot VARSITY FOOTBALL-L. TO R.-ROW 1: Barry Darling, Jerry Wile: Jim Yurochak, Bob Calohan, Tom Ackerman, Mark Triggs, Rick Hilllsl Jim Rogers, Steve Bartholoyme, Robert Havey, Roy Kransler, Mike Nic los, Steve Ostrander, ROW 2: Bob Nicholsen, Steve Hallmon, Tim Roger: George Aszklar, Tim Norton, Tom Kemmer, Randy Miller, Mark Wadde Tom Wood, Charlie Seaton, Rich Lunschen, Lonnie Gilbertson, Dan Petei -- ..,, -:,,,, , N A V . , , ,K vm ,. . , ,.L..ft.-sa..-,:..m.s,-.1.. J-1,-my......,,..aa:,a,,.w..a.-,.....:..,,...,.... i R.T.-Ed Gleason G.-Bob Nicholson L.T.-Tom Wood Patriots S613 SPSL Records Tom Ackerman pushes for quick, tight handoff from Jeff Kyllo. I Q.B.-Jeff Kyno rv I f I v . son, Todd Roller, Coach Tom Gilmer, Don Peterson, Max Kimbrough, Phil Edenfield, Jeff Kyllo, Tom Butler, John Machado, Gail Swenson, Calvin Hum, Chris Hallmon, Mike Daniels, Nick Caramandi, John Har- vie, Steve Mack, Al Baehmer, Ed Macalinden, Coach Ben Erickson, Coach Bud Galusha W.B.-Jim Yurovchak R.G.-Mark Waddell .lOllI1 Machado I-.G.-Randy Sp.E.-Cris Hallmon T.E.-Calvin Hunt WHS Gridders Batter FP, CP, and Lakes at At the sidelines, Coach Tom Gilmer feeds quarter- ' WZ back Jeff Kyllo the next play at the Franklin Pierce game. i ,FN 'X ' ff D A ' if anis . ,..., .W XM , 3 ' : . Vkk,,, nw ' vs I W My! ' ky , R My ,,,g:w:gv,a.ghffjl'L M M .f,,, L, , M I K 1 an K. ' ik X' e M W A... Q . . Agn? ' K -r - V , li Q W - If K ,le ,, -V W V,,, A Quarterback, Jeff Kyllo, spins aro'und for lateral to Tom Ackerman. 122 ',.ns, I Q 6 3 1 , Q 1 g Only good blocking saves Bob Calahan from being clobbered. FO 0 m b 0 Split-end, Chris Hallmon, trots to bench for a breather after being relieved Pals line up and chose to run this fourth down play at the 22 yard line. 123 A MMU With Hope 0fM0ving Into Varsity Sophomore footballers move to block the fourth down punt of the opposing team so to make their next move from further in. 1 Action explodes between the opposing teams as the ball is snapped. l24 WHL Patriot defense tackles the luckless opposing quarterback for an offensive loss behind the line of scrimage. to J VF ootballers M ake a Big ush Q in one ofthe afterschool football games. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL L. TO R.-ROW 1: Kevin Schafturon, Richard Seaton, Steve Curley, Tony Pettingal, Andy Curtis, John Arnold, Earl Barnes, .lim Ba tschi, ROW 2: Randy Rochester, Ernie Baydo, Laurence Smithigell, Mike Jolly, Phil Eichler, Brian Rediske, Renny Jones, Nick Kristovich, ROW 3: Rick Cox, Dick Cole, Dan Wichern, Jim Horne, Dave Blackstock, Brian Lambert, Mike Sleezer, ROW 4: Mike Burslem, Steve Peterson, Tom Roalkvam, Scott Davis,Wayne Vinzant, ROW 4: Coach Tom Sawyer, Dave Hendricks, Dave Porter, Carlos Fraga, Ed Storm, Coach Rebish Enfzphasizing the Swinging Side QfLife- I Girls Tennis- L. TO R.- ROW 1: Jennie Bombard, Gwen Soine, Bonnie Ando, Peggy DeVany, Lorraine Lowen, ROW 2: Debbie Ahrendt, Carol Severeid, ROW 3: Coach Dale Schimke, Mary Jo Harvie, Debbie Hope, Cara Sue Cross, Pat Edwards, Kim Kennedy, Linda Chalker Golf-L. TO R.- Dave Ostrander, Jeff Furnea, Kelly Rooney, Coach Jon Malmin, Dave Olson, Mike Pfeil, Doug Johnston, Tom Anderson ms ...M ,,. K I 1 ' I I I i Golf Tennis I I I ! Debbie Hope sets up to serve against the gym walls, practicing one of the many facets of tennis. One of the many rainy days drives varsity tennis players Bonnie Ando and Pat Edwards into the gym to practice. Sophomore Wes Eklund demonstrates the rare form that made him a strong contender for first man, 127 Wash Puy. Wash Rogers Wash F .W. Wash C.P. Wash Jefferson Wash Lakes Wash Puy. Wash. Auburn Wash. F.P. 1971, the second year of varsity girl's tennis, turned last year's tide of losses into a winning flow this year with a 6-3 win-loss record. Under the leadership of Coach Dale Schimke, girl's varsity moved into a three way tie for second. The var- sity team consisted mostly of sen- iors, with a few juniors and sopho- mores. Varsity lined up as follows: Mary Jo Harvie, Debbie Hope, Cara Sue Cross, Bonnie Ando, Pat Edwards, Kathy Carver, Gwen Soine, and, Peggy DeVany. The J.V., all anxious to move up into varsity, were: Jennie Bombard, Debbie Ahrendt, Lorraine Lowen, Linda Chalker, Carol Severeid, and Kim Kennedy. Patriot golfers finished fourth in the South Puget Sound League competition scoring 15 wins and 9 losses. Boosting Patriot power, Chris Jacobsen led the team with 13.7 average points per match. Juniors were in the van of the team with 3 seniors and 7 sophomores making up the rest of the golf team. Backed by strong under classmen, Coach Jon Malmin looks forward to next season's competition. Washington's cross country team demonstrated strength in an im- pressive season. Exercising, run- ning, exerting to the last degree of endurance, team members worked nightly toward individual and team goals. Under Coach Jon Herrington's leadership, the squad posted a 4-4 SPSL varsity record. Gordon Bow- man, Allen Larsen and Dave Ben- son formed the varsity core with Mike McTaggart and Mike Erlen- meyer. Gordon Bowman, junior, exhibited his outstanding abilities at District Conference Meet. He placed fourth, advancing to Washington State competition. Eighth in the state, he remains the Patriot's best runner. Junior Varsity also chalked up a 4-4 SPSL record. CROSS COUNTRY-L. TO R. - Gordon Bowman, Dave Benson, Alan Lar- son, Mike McTaggart, Mike Erlenmeyer, Dave Coss, Mike Scott, John Cross C ountrgt' Brings F eel Gordon Bowman, junior, ranked top runner on WHS cross country team. l28 ovig, Steve Vicksland, Dave Coleman, Ivan Vargas, Greg Neufeld, Ron lair, Bill Wagner, Albert Ando, Rone Tune, Tom Jacobson, Greg Rucker. Into Play on Runs fach Jon Herrington clocks the best three cross country members: Gordon wman, Alan Larson, Dave Benson. An exhausting practice fatigues Alan Larson. Gordon Bowman limbers up a teammate before the running begins Jeff Kyllo, 41, leaps to block his opponents shot while Gary Wusterbarth, 43, and Chris Jacobson, 35, stand ready to give assistance. Varsity-Bill Southwell, son, Calvin Hunt, Don Coach Bob Ross Patriots go get 'em ,ffm 'Ns ---...,,, 3.4 .li An F.P basketballer moves to aid a belea uered teammate as Patriots also move, - 3 to block the shot. 1 30 wa-a.. .f M. , ' Mark Strlcherz, 22, drives past an F.P. guard ln JUNIOR VARSITY L to R- Larry Christopher Johnston, Nick Caramandi, Mark Triggs, Tim Anderson home game. Hunt, Doug Bresiin, Tom c LJ R., . Q. eg, rt, M' t Soine, Jeff Kyllo, Gary Wusterbarth, Ron White, Chris Jacob- nussen, Steve Hale, Bill Arkell, Mark Stricherz, Jim Yurovchak, In SPSL Basketball W... Maneuvering to escape a tenacious guard, Mark Stricherz, 22, seeks a better shooting position. 131 Lincoln 47-79 Bethel 86-64 Federal Way 85-73 Puyallup 50-60 Lakes 64-74 Curtis 82-78 E. Bremerton 81-72 FP 47-57 Auburn 44-42 Jefferson 48-56 Rogers 61-46 Clover Park 57-67 Federal Way 51-57 Puyallup 65-71 Lakes 70-94 FP 77-61 Auburn 81-68 Jefferson 66-62 Rogers 64-67 Clover Park 65-70 Spurred on by returning letter men, Patriot basketball promised to reach high for first place. But heartbreaking losses dropped Washington to sixth place with a 9-ll season record. Coach Bob Ross commented, The season was good, but we should have done better. Shooting re- mained our strong point, with im- provement needed on defense and turnovers. In coaching I empha- sized the working together of de- fensive and offensive players. Basketball games brought home- court thrills to devoted fans as the Pats edged over high-ranked Cur- tis and Puyallup. Demonstrating excellent ability were: Jeff Kyllo, Chris Jacobsen, Mark Stricherz, Scott Soine, Gary Wusterbarth, and Ron White Training ground for future bas- ketball stars, junior varsity provi- ded experience in fundamentals and teamwork. Coach Gordy Han- sen led and inspired his team through staggering obstacles, clos- ing the season with two wins and eighteen losses. Scoring high for Patriots, Mark Triggs earned 12.5 pts average per game, followed by Larry Christopher with 9.4 pts. Calvin Hunt averaged a high of 8.4 re- bounds per game. Tense moments grip crowd and players as Scott Soine free- throws. Coach Bob Ross counsels at the side lines. 'I V - A R Scott Soine drives past East Bremerton Chris Jacobson struggles to outwit a persistent East Bremerton guard W Coiled and ready to spring, junior varsity players vie for the rebound. A I E. n Patriots anticipate an opponent's shot and their next move man for two points. I-ul' fa -gun Mark Hale ofjunior varsity maneuvers the ball past East Bremerton guards. Washington's wrestlers endured a season of defeat. With five wins over Federal Way, Franklin Pierce, North Thurston, Timber- line and Stadium, Patriots totaled ten losses. Wrestling remained an individual's sport. Each grappler demonstrated his skill and ability to over-power his opponent for a pin-requiring discipline, courage, and strength. Facing tough South Puget Sound League competition, the team boasted strong individuals who added to Patriot victory. Seniors Charlie Seaton, varsity 148 posi- tion, and Mark Waddell, varsity unlimited position, qualified for the State Wrestling Match at Bel- lingham. Qualifying as an alter- nate was Senior Craig Macadang- dang, varsity 122 position. Coaches Ronald Rebish and Ben Erickson encouraged undergraduate participation, in addition to their regular duties. Dec.8 - WHS Enumclaw Dec.9 - WHS Clover Park Dec.l4-WHS Federal Way Dec.l6-WHS Puyallup Dec.30-WHS North Thurston Jan.6 - WHS Auburn Jan.ll WHS Mt. Tahoma Jan.l3 WHS Rogers .Ian.l8-WHS Timberline Jan.20-WHS Jefferson Jan.24-WHS Wilson Jan.27-WHS Lakes Jan.31 WHS Lincoln Feb.3 - WHS Stadium Feb. 10-WHS Franklin Pierce Wrestling reduces I0 Seeking an advantageous moment, Tony Pettingell watches his opponent's every movement, before making his move. The referee observes closely the grappler's moves, watching for evidence of unfair methods. E Individual initiative, mastery aftechnique Ch211'liC SCHIOH makes S0mC Opefling m0VCS A firm grip and a good deal of confidence helps David Jahns to put his oppenent in an un toward his opponent. tenable situation. WRESTLING-Coach Ben Erickson, Tim Erlenmeyer, Nick Caromandi, Mark Waddel, Charlie Seaton, Jim Rogers, Al Bach- mer, Tom Butler, Scott Davis, Tom Wood, Ed Gleason, Richard Seaton, Dan Weaver, Kelly Rooney, Ken Baum, Coach Ron Rebish, Roland Waters, Andy Curtis, Davis Jahns, Greg Macadangdang, Ron Blair, Tony Pettingell, Tom Acker- man, Brian Keohi, Mike Erlenmeyer, Robert Owens, Earl Barnes, John Harvie 135 M Under wet skies, Mike Pfeil takes the forecourt to return the Randy Ti-Qutman, eaught in the movement before the ball in doubles praCliCC Wilh Mike M21girlniS- completion ofa serve, is this year's team captain. VARSITY TENNIS L to R-Coach Roger Shaw, Jim Stanziola, Randy Troutman, Jon Carpenter, Mike Maginnis, Mike Pfeil, Rick Nylander, Dwayne Aberle, Jeff Morrow. 136 p, our and away Using the barrel-roll technique, Bill Arkell makes a determined assault on the high jump, assured ofa soft landing on the other side. Distance runner Gordon Bowman builds UP Speed Chris Hallmon bounds over the hurdle, showing the exten- iifld endurance with daily sion necessary to clear the hurdle smoothly aps. Fifty participants turned out to race, leap, and hurdle past the rest of the South Puget Sound League. Eight lettermen returned with many junior and sophomore hopefuls. Demanding a wide range of di- verse skills, track events in- cluded races of varying lengths, relays, shot put, broad jump, dis- cus, high jump, pole vault. Out- standing individuals could qual- ify to represent Washington at the State Meet. Jon Herrington coached and encouraged the track team. Eight league matches and eight non-league matches challenged Washington's varsity boy's tennis team. Settling initial disputes over regulations concerning hair length proved no hinderance as tennis season began. The group numbered fifteen mem- bers. Randy Troutman served as team captain. Acting as coach and general manager, Mr. Shaw concentrated on improving each player's skill and experience. WHS's competitive baseball team took shape from twenty-eight par- ticipants. Turning out to supple- ment Patriot power, six returning lettermen joined sophomores and juniors. Bill Center, Chris Jacob- son, Mike Riches, Scott Soine, Mike Tyler, and Jim Yurovchak formed a unifying nucleus of lead- ership. Gordy Hansen coached players in developing individual skills and teamwork. aseball brings bats up Strenuous warmups and vigorous practices help prepare the baseball team for strong SPSL competition in upcoming games. t Baseball - Coach Bob Ross, Brian Rediske, Mike Tyler, Tom Landry, .lim Yurovchak, Chris Jacobson, Ron McClairen, Don Caramandi, Mark Triggs, Hal LeMay, Rich White, Earl Barnes, Scott Hill, Coach Gordy Hansen, Greg Rucker, Rick Cox, Kelly Arkell, Carl Phil- liber, Bill Southwell, Scott Soine, Jim Rogers, Bill Center, Tony Corso, Mike Riches, Steve Hallmon, Jim Home 138 ,, no STELLA'S FLOWERS INC. v 4.10, ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE s I KQLIGR II 55 1' oe, 6' 5- E J 2 l , 1 1 4 va on LE7-0205 12169 Pacific Ave. Stella 8: Ken Jacobs COLLEGE CLEANERS SPECIALIZING IN: 1 Knit SuitsvSweaters Drapery Cleaning Laundry Service 4 Member-National Institute of Dry Cleaning 11416 Park Ave. LE7-5361 i PHo?ggIS.?fhERs I FOR THE WASHINGTON PATRIOTS 907 Pacific Ave. STUDIO HOURS: Downtown 10:00-5:00 FU3-2466 Tues.-Sat. 14106 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash. 98444 LE7-6217 Portrait example at left Jon D. 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Breon Proprietor i 3 L 53 ,v 15 L ' X9 Y' CL' YLD K3- 1 in 'V P, 45 '::,.Xv 1-5 D00 Okijr cg I Fi ld VM Sure CE JV. t L5 GOQQ TIME6 QNX., QL Cookdx VCAVWUYWIOQV 'LQ QMY gt' CL' ' Xl. YN u 5, X 4-Si NJ '2 5, 5 D 254 'Xb 9. C3 'YN iff? , Q, A I cg- kqa . -5 .Q at '15 QL bi C195 Kg' ETX HYNQQLIQ... G N , . if iv '- ii -Q 143 Y is .J V.: ' 'Tff A Q ix f3'm77 gffif'-My -A -fffffwff Off 29220 ', ,pf ,fgjvvl HW pay 2,25-7 . , a 1 517'9f72V' -4- of-'af :' M532 '5 WWW? W! 2' 'WWA any bqka-K77 w' 7V1 if . ff ,VW Qfoerfl .?0 V9794'W Q?-5f'Q,':i7'ff ?'W W2 MW Z X w'sd ff 1 5 4 , . 44 1 A A , 7 A V ,Cf-'71t.Q,! .4 ' ' h l K ' ', ' U -J Q4 ,, , C261 J c. , ' . ' , Z64?'i1-Qlvw' K-QQQZMQQZ AQZL if uf W ff 97 XV' Q11 umdwz oumi wfmlf. of ffdfm LG, .4240-: Q95 42446 -'W X690 Qohbe ,Zag xiao j , f, - liffffff 446127555 f .X ffgwf f Evo ,400 - Vazcyfj' ' l aifag 'F Qlfzagfkav , 1 we Q,,,5Z,0g7QWz.g?!jQ4M,,-7v dl Aadaf f ga, 2.7, Mwwf2P,fW m,!fy4Q- ' fjffffwvw ff, KZ? Q caan Q J4Q, Q3 5 Q Q ' f2 - ffffff