Washington High School - Spirit Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

' , u 'B fa: 71533 31' 1- g ' A wiigni ,fwffsf 1 Y J fri ri 4 I. M' M 4? 1' W g ff '4 FM 1 .is ff' dw B0 ,i 5, W 1 ggi? bfi?-3 , a ,Swv ,EEK e 4 12,7 5 132. , f 'S - 5 ,,, X f l ' adm Y K ,.. Q ww '4 - f a fa 3 L ' is 3555 rl H A W asf, , 19:6 wg, ff if r V, MQ ,F ,w -W g ' A A , , 4. ,. -5234+131 4 ' '1 K - is N! Q W -5. v f -f 5 - - Q - fur, in x - M 11 f 1 f K ,fm 'Wm -Q ! 'I W K ju. .L if ,gf , , , , ' 5 ,- ' 'lung 9 A -1 M , M '1 W J - W fa ,M .Y Q iw in W, . QW , , I Q Q I ' 5 ,Mg W xx .gf vw ' W, t ' - L, P. Y. fr f' p V ' -J, 8 ss Y' 7 me ,A ,E k sw M- V 1 ' is W 4.5 L 'Lux .4 'Q 1.1 AWWA '51 '. . - Q www . ' ' - -9, .7 Q J' N, 'I .eip -rr gi 1 ik- Ni v ' . . E : ' aa . . sl K v,. ,, f,,f,, - ,,.z - ,Q o . . .5 J , , .7 v . Aj , , d rr- - xt 't , I ' . ,,, 'Qs ,, na.. ' 7 ' ' A H' sw milf ' - ' ,-, f ' nf' ' ff- ' v . X ' ' A N W Q,-fm-. ,lk 'M 'C B.. -4 N X . .... , , , ,I . 5' ,f X :--7' 1:- M, , as ,,-. , , ff, ' 'Y .qv u .gx .- .W -A 4-H , Al M . NZS3.,-!?'1 qw K Y .ma Lvw' 1,1-N 'M ,- a ,uw war 3 .4 4 Q ,' . WL 1 lr' 1 2 ' , va ' ,Ju Wm , Q 3 1-'ev ,,. , ' ' ' 4 , 4.4 Q '1 z u: U ' - ,nf ' - 1 AM! ' ,N V , 4. 1 WI ' Mgr ' A ' A cy Q. ' K ' ' ' , '5 A ' , U f -Q - M' , ' Q , 1 .Af -A Q , , , ,. ,, . , . .n. A 1, ,fd .Vin.'L , up 5 ,tw may wh- W 1 I f W 5 -gg .. .. 1 , A , 1 ,.. f 1... if , ,C A ,, , 1' A ,no .' lv' t' utfxv. lk' -MQ ' wi, , sf F ' , ' ' .,,.. .- . Aw v , .,,,p. qv 1+ 4 N ' 5 ,4 0.5 I 5 Y ' Y - x 1 - 4 f 91 , ' H , L H 5--A V- 071' Aff. Q . gg. VA, f , ' , ' N' ,.m ':x 3 mv , ,' ' F wtf ' ,QM M , 'l' 3' ' S f' ' ', ,,, I I , e , , , , Q 5, I F Af-' 5 If i 35Mi 4 'v , 55 W A 4' i Q' , ,Af f 1' v,'Qml-4, , V' 1 Q' W 'U M A ' I V Y, N Y! 1 ' ' 5. ' .ni 'ff -1 x - f 5.1 A A M - pm YM- 4 ,.s, ,. ,, ' ' ' , 5114 1.4 ' H' .gn f 2 1, , U. 95, . , W 'i , n wr yy -- f 54W f l., S nw Rrg W - - Q . V .- d, p , xii? - , if 1 , fy' i , HH! N ' ,J sw, , L l ,A X 'H , , , '1 T'Y Q-J ' , 'f:f f 9 ' I f . ,x WW 'A 7 X ml , . A K , . , . .- 1' , ' . ' - ' 1 ' 5 . . W, 1 . - . , ! 59, , 'M-.1 5 Y U , 1 N X . . , A , N W' . r 4? 1 V X' ' '. 1 U - , , . ' 1 -- - , I 'A' W ,. iff' I . ' ' 3 ' ' H ' - 1 ww 4 , ' :Q Y V1 E r ' 'JIM' A , wt: 'l :ff a J l -A s' ' uf Q-W -n kim .. Q f , sg, 1, 3 M - ' W M xqis, 533 A N 5: If RL'--. Q7' PJ Ig ' Q , 1 3 3 1 I 1 f W 254 , A ,Wx . mx . - , , - . 0, , I 'M V 'um br 1, an ' 1 Q , M , Q . N vw A n 1 M - H Y A 'Q 4 - -' ' - , , fm Q xjf' ',f'W?'-iN3 5 A'4?e14k ffi ' , , . f 'fin 1 . an ' . X , ' F 2',7,,,I:33,,,P .4u.w4QQ4-1 t SJ1.pf'w u x, ,, W Um '.,, ,fpf 1a:,,XMj'fi? ,Aff ' 5' , f V 7:1 Q A A ' M1 'l'.m '7 '5 V f ' 'i X '-U 52' WS: JF ' ' '-3' '-FIV w', Y ,- f- , , . , , WM-'Z1','gL'w5eW5ik4Qg5,if,fZ,m,MTifW?5'4'W W' 154' Q: 1 ' ,Z ,, .,gT, 1 f. 3' f,T,m,a2 ' yv,-,w.T'f 'W' , ' . ' : , 'ag,,7g'f?wf'w!?'i7'g?5J,55, ' ' . .:f.fi.w.. -. ' 'fair-595,11 Ugg 1 , af .' ' . ' - 7 -fa sf ,f J.,w'iW 53A N! 1 .EW :5 ..2 X X VIA a N X 'Q A 12 ,-If 74 N' 11- ' W? v, , H ,' A , .w 1, x ,. L- H11 - jX'g ',. ,Lg J wg, pq we, ,I -:xwxw M addy wa, . . 1, L',c?J,wjib , X! F . 45 M 'Mig 1. W, W if 37.2 QW? W , ,r,fi7 5 x K A , fl 11 U W 9 1, P ?'f-,w,,f1':'Hi'W 39715 5 'Wi' AV: fi' --? - l':V'i i-' , J7:F,'ff, wl'fQ?,Yf-4.1, Q 1' '. - -- ' -1' 'M 'fy S9 'I -wg! '3'3Egr,,,,I, ' UU' ,.1w.,333,, Swgjwff' Sew, rw -:Mi 6 SW 'ffl ig' ',,i- Q 1, K - ' , - 1 , , A wif , Rf. , 'Q ,W .M .. . , . , . .61 R I gm , ,, ., 2.1 , W 4,jm.n-+w.fA A.wt1 wi., ,r wi' ,, , 1' :Q f Aw,-'9 ,, an f.' -1 wg- gm Sw. ,1 ef-0, ,w,.g,.a-Q, wgw'iU?ffpWj'K ww-?f , 'Y H ' 511 ' fm Q 'Q-af' W 'g.ff'iv',.f5 . Z, f pl' 3, ff W. -f,5L'1,'4,.k,jm,a,sfw,1w'e2w' f'uy',Ei4'w M ,K ga? xi' .Ljg .x -' f ' - , ' ,W '11, ' 1 w , 'wg 1-,wg x'f:,X-1 ?x'n-M2 +' ,v5: ? Aww w, an 5 5wlf'.,.3W:,w N81 . . ,Reap a M1w.',1,v, -r .ww 35 f . - fix , 4 H f , T'm YiA f, L M3423-1, Lf i 2W. w If-vv 4, rx, .U Q7 qv' -H 1,- I wx W -ww a EQ Q M. M vi W, H. , , KQV I 1 f Q ' . L Sins , U, W. ..W,.,.A ,,.M........x..-.1....m.2.....N-A., ASH INGTON ELCOM E . . . C wel'kam1 n., I: receiving some- one with pleasure 2: to greet some- one 3: sophomore orientation I the explanation of rules and regula- tionsj 4: the affectionate welcome of sophomores shown by upper- classmen 5: HOWD YI, . . ,fx I ,..........f.-.......-N.. t..t A.. .i SE' ffl 1 . A W' 1 5,4 V fffllfi ,,,s-.- W SHINGTON MBITION . . . Iam bish'anj n., I: an ardent de- sire to rank, fame or po wer: a desire to achieve a particular end as in to graduate or to become an upper- classman 2: to score an '34 on one of Mrs. 5pitzer's World Culture tests 3: dedicated ambition is need- ed to complete a project worth be- ing proud of i.e. THE i980 YEAR- BOOK. . . 1.5.1- -:X-. '- Q, -X . . A . J ,M,,,,, I' fc 'cf . :Iv his I !r N ,ft ' -Z f Rig- 1 W N , s 19 ' s 'ai 15'-IZZU tb Q ' r , dv 43 ,. W W.- ' vw , ,jx w I Mu .WMP W. N ,A ww ' J-JWWWT' x s x Q1 .sg M. -an., 1 1 .J J in mei!!-5733 L f., ,N iz mm Y In ,,, -. rff5g.. -' ' X . . A G' WASH NGTON NTEREST . . . I in 'tar istl n., If a feeling of curios- ity or concern about someone or some- thing 2: each student shows hisfher interest by involvement in Washington High School activities 3: students dis- play interest in each other by physical expression. . . X, WAS HI . . . Cn55zQ n., If new information Ja: recent happenings bg reports on these 3: attempted coverage of ac- tivities by the FREEDOM PRE55 STAFF of I9 79-l980l 4: the spreading of personal information by way of mouth otherwise known as trashy gossip 5: each day school happen- ings formulate news. , . 5 if 4' M w 0 A ' . '3 ,F:i f5 'Q ' wi 1. ax em 5 5 V ns' Y.-Qs M, ' ' - is- ' f I .' ff M .a.,---.-f4-- - W ,.4 if ui my , I .x mr' ' e gil KOH, Q 5,4 wi A e WASHINGT N Domes . . . Cod 'i tesj n., I: strangeness 2: a stran or thing 3: Penny Bartow and Jerry Ans ing grownup and doing the Patriot pants in the 51.98 beauty show are just amples of the many Oddities attendi ington High School. . . e person eth play- : partici- more ex- 1g Wash- it ij ., f ' s 'Vi' .. , ..,:,H'I'Ei' f .s-'27 M,,'s.,s, . A HINGTO W S ONSENSE . . . fnon'sens1 n., If words, actions or gestures that are absurd or meaningless i.e. face , cosmic , basical- ly , macho . 2: the great wisdom revealed in Mr. Galu- shia's C WP speeches 3: a day in the life'of a WHS student. . . w'M H R wif Q' pl-H '- FH, .Iy .in- 1 PA LE NT . . . Ctal'antj n., I: any natural abili- ties used in personal or group achievement 2: a person or people with talent. WHS is filled with peo- ple that have the attributes as de- scribed in definition if! above 3: the ability to sneak out to the parking lot during lunch without getting caught. . . I X . I . W 'A ..e55?.f . 4 4, f -' gjtew L fam I 2525 -,Q 'Tig . ' , I 3 : 41333 y ' d it. 'Y ,J ' .1 - ,A f ,f ' ff 4 s a AX fa.. ...L L... . ' ,. .. ,ci I1 1 ff I ' ' , J,.ZT'?'Z7i e 11 2sVfffLf 4f F' w:Q'5g:rsg ., - of fe ' i , 'S V M . -ff ? r' . f' l:Yh?i':5, 'Z ffl: Q5 .. - rp g ww g , . . -.rev - :diet-eq-,,' A . 5 ,f mf' PAT UCCESS . . . Ksak ses'j n., It a favorable result 2: the gaining of wealth, fame and happi- ness 3: passing the math survival skills test in your senior year 4: FAClNG Franklin Pierce in a football game seven years consecutivly 5: thirteen long years of academics recognized at long last by graduation of l98Oll F QE wffi23'ffF'W vi-'W Q-f' hui ' 'fa' 4 s gf , ,, Mm vi R S an 5 A 1 ' 4 Q I MB WTEWTQ Greiits I Uolir Photo Essay 2 Ser'ors I8 Sposts 50 Supjement 81 AofviHes 92 32 1 Peirlo ' so A s s s s Ju, ' 0 rs ' ii ff l SUQWUIHUPBS '60 Poiplo Photo Essay '80 W Adverusements '84 I 0 ,., Index 402 ,W Starting a new tradition and striving together to make the most of their senior year, the class of '80 sponsored the entertaining l.98 Beauty Con- test. With funds gained from this and the senior t-shirt sales they bought ap- proximately I,OOO daffodils in support- ing the daffodil float. The officers be- gan working at the beginning of the year toward the Senior Ball which was also a reception to involve couples and singles. The Senior Breakfast was held at Pacific Lutheran University on June 5 and the long awaited graduation fi- nally ended twelve long years on June IO. l. Enthusiastic about his classes, senior Dean Marubayashi gives a skeptical glance, J. Senior class officers: Secretary Teresa Cass, Treasurer Denise Robinson. Vice-Presi- dent Doreen Boschee and President Lisa Canty Knot picturedj, pulled the senior class together with spirited effort, 3. Senior Patriots unite in the class yell. 4. Mrs. Rita Hanley, senior class advisor. flashes the l98O senior t-shirt. 5, Senior class advisor. Mr. Dale Stol, gives more precious advice. 'E' c 7'5 ts S IDI UI: SU LX rwsx ., P357 f-...QQ wvx Ain. 1, 1 I9 As great as the Washington Patriots are . f30fLcf1'6a, ana, fmjon 'f5alBf Carol Glossner 'EnnA1uiefstm, 'YT X WM jen Ansfzfkf Cru-rrncnf Anjus J P frQx Penny Bartow 2xL1u-Be-auchesne Richard fell Madeline Trotter casually stops and asks mirro ror on the wall will I graduate after all? hums as Sharon Gruber! sings along with the strum of their guitars . .Wil if 4, my M , , , , M-sv'n,,.' 10fSeniors ..-14 4 of La Jaw if 4-QV , 0 1 , W -41' ' ,N X A QAQYQ V' it n . i,, Z 1, , ,A - it 5 W of rf ' f tl M i t X ., f 'htm X A Kr V ,O as I A Q, ' ' , Q ' ff X i gi gig ,I .mag . .I ,- ' H' J' 'Q t -A - i - . s . . 4 ' ft, if A J-as 1 a t b 3013? 1' Q 3' V . :,,,sf' 1 s .ml Q ' w as .Xl gfwx. ins. tak? v 'NK -,,s::j,:. 1 44.7 v. E at :kr ' if - is H A, 3 I .rn . 'W' rt 3 7,11 , K, R, K : ,EX 3 S I . 5 , 5 X J. ,NAWT Q W V A , ' av -K, nj fg ,sl 4 'y at v. A.: u:,.,Q.v , 'V ,2-i,?t.W:A ul A 5 5 vw 'S .gf ffl t. ,H f?b,.Q,E , Q Y E 5 N fx t fbeflack Nancy Berger After flnlshlng an experiment Mia Shuster .ludle Horne Blll Furnish and Jeff Sherman sit M 6611? Rim down to discuss why II drdn t work ftsa, Evers Martin gohfmaw bmw Eosclzeef Elf fZ05llffU5 Myers and Mark Easterwood comment on the story of Henn y Penny as Da vld Bloomfield looks up to see If the 41-Q li is yryyyy t, 1 ,f Aiyf K 9 S k ,, :- went 2 , . -J Z' es' R- , f 'I' - ,fl Q ' -+ L .1wfeWff.551:1:'1 , - -s A ' L' t mm. - 1-',tsf,w I - . ,f.,Wfw -ev ff., - a . - As graduation nears, Norton Schimke gives a cool and relaxed look, but Julie Escacerga gives a sly glance to another actually is jumping with uncontrolable excitement on the inside. into her glass, 2 ,K 1 ,f uw' student ll i M it mmf H Q3- vluuuulflllf f sf, e Class of 'QSO is best by far 4 , fps 12 Q' fm 42 I s 'W W' f ww av I wx 5, if V Eudora Shan 1. s 'ff l fumw, ffwching Chen 1 szs s fangy 1-N. A ,,2, , gsgwsswnm 2 ' ss ss V ' sf 244 wg aww W Yi Q being able to ss - -' angin John'7 od 4 X 4 lg, AFAM ' 1 X s i, La M Q was W s s ,f,,, V,, V ,, s y - Y vsss s sl I V b . M A'V,- ,..,,f .s l sig M ,5- s 's'A :I 2. ss 'A fh Q5 ' Gss f fss s. .f.is' V1 ' ?i5 if ' A 4, s I my A .zs, 5g j ,VgQ4,sQsE U at '5 ' P g5?Phy' fs -b x 5 ' ' s K s f ss ' s' 1 ,XL psf-,gs Q Seniofsf23 V , We , 7' A Q Y Af tb ,- u,,w,. if! W , Wt Vagas X zwbpkh, flrkgf lzjgy many , .,,. K K ,nrt RW Q ' aw -Q. fufw 'W ' . V 1 ms Class of fond memories ,U-f . ,, , M , ,, ,ff re K V ' W , H .4 A fl: ,- . A l Wt, Q X, 'X f Fatncm 5 C 9 f' K If ' .. - V 'Kiltie f' 11 L ' ff' Q Wg ' I , Q q rx W V A' ' , 1 ,if N - f 7 1 ' .9 A .4 L' -' -Q L -Q 7 'xx ' 1 -, r , for X uf wi 'E' .A A. K it I 5' I 14 I ,A cs we o i 5 55 ' 4 If V, 24fSeniors ' f My brendai fofeum fma 4 Creasmf r Sfirmm Tm C605 Dame x ae J After arriving in the cafeteria, Teri Bottiger attempts lo recover from the brisk cold outside. so 'N --M1 Y-.mar Kerrie Dougherty'anditinda-Johnson find the camera to be more interesting than their projects in glass blowing. A Cmcfgf' COnnie- fu1'ti5 Paul bawfmv T f gy! ,Y i , x My ,. 2 I Meriam Hickson bites her nails in worry as she tries to understand the latest in photography lingo. 56 ,XX Jeff Rohr nonchalantly listens to the most up-to-date Soap opera talk before the beginning of morning class. :A--. Esther bww bougkfrfg Em DMM Foul fmnranf Q , mom 'Will betering Curt bickemm Seniorsf25 A ,I , x . E it '0u..,,,m Scowmf Came Heats shoulder Forrest ,Q fi sovera A ' ' to co 1 5, V f - nswers on an lmpossiblfhlstory test. 6 bffwzsnffxef if' can t be learned in I0 qtiick ngers and thumbs. Karin Lundberg' realizes that H W ily .,-.......,. Beth Linton offers a hehrful suggestion concerning the budget at one of the many ASB meetings. i tw 5' -rm .1 og, A ,ff 1 , 4 r- f , 'Q ,f ff - N. 423 V ri W P. ggi, G., .174 Q Senior Ball marks finale of many school years fl ' S Q? R . lx ,. ea X A ,unix H . , .I A a i aa i if lufff A? aiu! t f' i'a t it , Eiei J ' ,femaM1Wh ss, Rex Smith smiles at an unseen figzttjye. fl Working on a glass blowing project, Debbie Park concentrates on shaping the fragil material. I it Wise NW We Carl gn- 09 Qmger Q, ve 1, Z, 13116 Emsfv ' ,ig Seniorsfli .,,' ez! Lack of qdoesn't dampen class enthusiasm s 5 2 df iv A zg: 4 s gg e Q, ee ba1fuLg6f7f1IUL iam game me ,r ., :www - rf . V , , 1 -waz'fff,,,af, M291 ,sw V g- K , , I A A V , , 3 PU' jim CWM JM QW JM game 28 X Seniors Senior members of Campus to Careers prepare for the lunch time rush of baked potato lovers. ul-4 hugj-'Vi' l if :J WY f Z Using tries ,X Busching looks she has just been chosen 'T V 2 4 M. 6 ,I with + ',,:- 1 , A 'qi I o ,o o b Q Q ,.,,. . Q -N-gg, W 3, S Q.. a J- , Sharm Qmbert Tm Quckev' F4-X Steve ?fand6efy fm 7-fpugwr launch Wmms 7 ev Hzrwg em as she firgs, looking through I 2 fg??i: '9'AL V li . Aix :: 'EM' . .. 'mm Bill 9-layna! Debhkeellecfges If , BQ 533531 MS f it 'W' we K il? ' -i Y 5, .n WW Caught digging a tunnel into the' shop room, undercover agents Will Detering and Doug Smith grepare the ground for their secretive venture. L YN my 3OfSeniors if wt E a I 2. 3' iff' -of Y keg. Qs Q..- 'lfzm :mmm btw, 1 FQ 'YN 'fir' Fwy johnf Wefrmum ?lerzog ,Ski Using their feminine wiles, Michelle Murphy and Beth Rediske try to get free candy bars from the machine repairman. climax to high school years ll: an SE ' f 3 'wiv il.- f , 4. I KJ ,li4i:g:L 'T f' x , i , ,ef-i a, My 332 1, ' ,Q V - qjg.se', .' pix ' I' ' .1.3?ix 5- I 3' Q, ,A F - I ff ' ,Q L X ' tt ,1.x -fi ',f 5 H J ' Q 1 A 5 x t .QA new As the semester ends, Mark Olson recalls the many fond During their Debbie Cooley demonstrates a new means of trans- memories that were characteristic of his English class. portation to the with the heha of Dawn Jenne. Mme Mil Jdresffnf Wang juclie jvbmee kfsxefi' K xx. F KM , ,A kk. h 'I f r ' N f K r , -, K,.L we-... ' - 'NL' xt. ' is Q- i Q -' If . . Q i fu' if fvonne iipflmfw Chandra ffpffm bam :flown 275Ulf1l7'LP' Yfowief Sonya Ylunf Qlfufli Seniorsf3I Senior spirit builds as graduation nears AN X john jzclesm 7611119 Mmm Ieslfe 7dzs5ulm 32fSeniors bam jenna' B019 jaryefwm Tlfki Yfuyser Ethan! 1169 Lind? 706715010 Sue Preparing, for a Delicious hot lunch, Krestin Hong debates whether or not her pencil would make for a good appetizer. Wendy Anderson smiles innocently as she is caught evesdropping on another friends conversation, ii? grace-7d'lQ bvvfyl KNAW 70611, MSL' Wenfg lffflhrv .-- Wfikf' 7J0t'flnz'cki Furla lfmn' fzgffi jlizzff Amffeiv jfylfo Yfnwlfsm Miata 750mm brian Jtwamf Waiting for some unsuspecting sophomores. Jeff Rohr. Mike Schamel and John Goodart enjoy the first years' snowfall. Rise' Rickman explains the basic theory of glass blowing as Cindi Wicktoms' attention drifts elsewhere. S eniorsf33 5 ' Z? .,,,,x ods. juliff fufttvila, 34fSeniors 2 QL.. i i u ,, 6. Margaret' fwuf ,Q VW flag 'Wk ,r ,,,,--Iv N Q is 2: f 2 I K 'ul U XhlXkkjy T' Caught taking his frustrations oi?t on a just completed shelf project, Dan a disgusted look. t iiii J :,, , W 'as Ax ff wx if f i' t im 1 ' Q i Qi f 'd11 ffg ,Q I I , V fi . ' , Ll ' V - if 2 . f HS i da 1 , ? L ,,'. , . -f'f- it M lzii ' .fi , 1 W A .5 Alffbra ,brain racking Hour efsltlrigu-l3'3s.fi3friqn Koirdrat glvesgizis versifgntof spagen I krrk 5 1, A 5 ttt, K ., , VV ki K , , ,Z ,4,, E .1.- H 1x,. I K ..yII, In I 34k . lf ur., , Class of 'SO prepares for challenge of a lifetime an 'Q 4' 'N VS is Y Y W 'fs 74116 Mmdm Mirtim lisa Wfarfinf f ii ,AAV VA It Vvv K -13 we -1 SWE .Y I I 1 efefsei ss s e 'sf 'MJ '51 J, 412 'QQ Q., vegf 2 Er is 4 was R . f s is Q 2 ' 1 W 52 T f ',s, A ,s, ,. sfis f s W, . . M an unsuecesifilatfem 'f at blowin' u are W5 'WLZ Vlrilgne ' the iiiterimgani 'I 'Q - f'91Lf i' s w P 8 P .A , 4 , , 1 , ,- 8 ,f ff hsff ,f A ,Q ,J 1 - W, 3 , . . sw wi 1, ,s J L I . 2 , ,, , ,Jn -in ,,,1 J P in 2 1 2 11 ,Q 13 M ' X DJ Y 4 to work on the ggegular chemrstrygassggnmentsz s VA i , V pausesafter Iearpggg aba f ,qgilfX9qt?,0l2ya qq - s ss ,sss e ,V 5 sssssss, fs . ,ssssss,ss ,ssssss s if 'fe , A Q fs s 's Qfs ,sss s M isis as in , ' W 2. M an if, ig Pang 1 M Q ss s W' U -' . L' ,si A: 5 .' 2 : . , N 1' ' s . 5. s Q I 'T 1 eh if- I is -s gn-579. 1' s Q any-'-if ' xi K ' f if e N ' XX i. W me mmm ffmewi fffattzxf Eff Tmmy WKQDW-fd Mm MW 5 Seniorsf35 x ,Q 3' Scholarshi funds result from SI 98 Beaut Show Navy 7VlcL'aughIm Tocfflliukebm 721zlum:l MMM 7fevm TKIWTUW gene' Tffurns 7Vl1Cfl:lfe7Vl1a71fL1j eaxin in er it R I g h f f h period class, Michelle Ko- Sonya Hunt is reluctant to allow C dy B dg men turns to listen to a h eniors , w,gi N .. B06 Wcflsvfzf cfm Wakffierg jerry Wvrrfby Mark Stocke finds it hard to keep his lunch in his mouth after hearing an irresistible funny joke. After having her right braid cut off. Stacy Geving models the one-sided look. 741'15f1. 060m Slnrley Oliver Mimi Olson S I sm s if 2 ,Y K 'V- I .y 9' J. H 4 M57-iw-ff' y W, ,, .r A 1 as lid? pw d'7 fogczri Cqngfy ffzbner A? 4--. .Au-as ., e , 52 kkry Q. LAVW7 V ,, f. I I , ...W 1 h J ,y bwwgwwx ,Nm Zizscfffzl Skfgjell ifsmizgioazigf1Lk1:Q 5,50f,,5:i3.,:f,3 1 . ,ref l wg, ov' 2...-.o . We f J md A f HopinQ'A?2fpa?SLhi:v5fiqahi1atlfexam 'Stevq RiddfE dffi ehtl studfks lysbdwer undg-wlzftdmgi 6 V 554 femme- Eff: ,JT 'W I 5 W ,r A, Large class shows pride through Senior T-shirts. T' 1 Inez PM 'U' 'R' affzo V nk ' ' X fx Tern! ifames wmv , ,. WWW rfer75fff'9??fff 1f?1f SW I vw 'X S 'X 'Yo X. fv- fr f , V , , ,, .fr , f -.f 'F'Rf N L . X ff r J x ! Nadinek irtlefgiggles ' Vfrry, ru-ig i f 1' za, 1 r 3 '7 1 f , - g,, - V w K z ' ,L r V Johp Herrmbrih cohoel, fbtes on his work, while he tfies to fhglfewlyli' wnguer bikes ' appetizer umil rhirdgjunb V L ,o,, , H , . V ' X 'o ,V V V A Jw M A r r r r ,r.1 o r o V f rf , Q. or no 6 .mfr ' Q, V ,, ,,,,' , , ' L' 32 V . ' .,,, '- ffhff L rfrr or 'Rio afar VV or Patnfqa, uersf , my L: Seniors honored with pep keg at assembly Qene' 7?061Jz5anf fynn Yiushtrm fynnfftev Sanders Angela 52earceJ Preparing for the eventf Id ff dl co o t o Joan Elllngso p feet he s ll f e judges. l'S s Wortm Schimlcef 764 Slzerlc 'j2uiiie? Slzermanf jeff 5flE1'71lLl1'lf Mia Shusier le Bren l 'f a da Colburn contemplates about the complexities of s she stares off into space. i1Chri5 Simon, Paul jieicfef barbara 5106170 We sim bm swap Puzzled by what is going on around him. Glen Eckharl looks up to be greeted by a camara Seniors X 4I y 1, , ?i y yy ' A .1 l 6 ' iz, V nk ,, -,,,fhf. ' ,,A, , , g i M n f 3 n r L nniy is N12 Z,- ' 1 , 5 4 X Q , 'W , l.., , A V 1 if i X is 2 i Z ,1 , i Gi' li . ,-M Ai -if l ' 'Y2 g Q Ma hifs peripgerall vision by spying on an una wingfyviiamp candidaieg L ,V ,ZA n:V My n K .:,,, ii J A ,if ' , . 13 -Q1 3221, r' HWY ' MV, My , ,, M 'if L.' Wy Q, W ggi, I if in 4 'Na' .Q 1 .X Haw R4 awk N? Q ,gy K .Q-ffewx N M .A 4 .N K X f Ro X , wx ,Q Q? . X T' N 1 i1 if ,583 Mifffgf Raindihag Mary hlin, Cindy Bridges. Gunkle and Tom collpiqfe in qihuddle of fr H Zhip. - innnn 'iinn ' M Q J n Q 2 Y K: F ,-'X w , 2 New Patricia A fmmif? fffwrzff sm. -x --Q- . N X 1 A . X YN ,T I, N 3 K Q. X i x fs X xx w xx 3 X 'U x 1 E ga - N. N M.. fx may 'i y , w ,y F i Qfffffifwffff 'WWW ' 'yi' , i V ii Eine teghniques gn beginning shde Iyin ' - ,, fi'V:Qaazlzfaff':1sz,:w,, Q1 75 5,573 K ' frwwf:--:,fm1.w.,A , '11 -f 3 M-uw B Seniors survive last year with great success ws :gig T HW' Mark Yinnel W! faum Tobuzsongik Tim lomgrr biwflw few 'X Jaw dl? 'fwfr Taber Timer jug? Mfrs reaches for another unguarded lunch. Q X i 1 'N N. 7 c' Q XX Q ss. ' X it , f f c f Y After stealing someones twinkle tracy Neff quickly After being asked how she benefits from school Vicki Kayser replies, I find that '. being around others taller than I is quite beneficial to my mental stability. Ly7'lfT f7fLL V111 V2ilZLl1'l'f' Seniorsf43 Seniors display potential for future ahead 'james ltjczfkcfclftf ix iv' Uaff was Caught by surprise, Curt Dickerson gives an innocenrlook 5' as he puts a mysterious object back into his pocketlw 'Q M Qaif 'wclffiew' 'Dick Welders gait :Whitfcg faum 'Wares iff t gf 'f Q 'S f f Cinch' Wirfcfvrm Linda Heavily concentrating on her material, Laura Tobiason strives for perfection during a timewrite. , xixfddr mi Q . . , fi I N4 Y ,. Fm 'Wise' jwilfiflfffl fincfa, fworkmam C07'l11iC ' 742vLSf14r6afff1, if Q-M g 3 E . 2 h Zitifgd Trying to be quiet. .lghn Jackson sneaks through thi library but a sqqeaking floor gives him away. if B1'E'l5Z'U11f ' Dnvzdfwmwm .S-i'EUd ck fharm 'hunt milf yy Ydevm, fefemonf pat F ii Vi Raina 'if' 7Jawfz? l if A 'jam iam 'rms W ' W, I ris fafugado ATIF115' fwhaflfm if M ,iv f W .i Q y X I' M A rig' 4 Se'niorsf45 I- S 533' isp -4141 n.1-y-:f'4'- L1 flV' ., 31' '71 r.: .f Most Athletic: Jeff Ruhr 5 Sharon Colburn :. ,Ar ui I6 xi , ibm inf . f 'T --451' A e . ,. 3, Q - A l , if 4 '11 ' V - 2, I .sniff 5 'T N.. fe . -.h' ,KAV 4 me N' V iggfgs ' ages pm 'P' emma' Ml l,,.,,,.wQ3gve1ifi 0- I ff' . if A ' um, A 4 n , 1 Jw , . T Moat Likely lo be Remembered Todd Mickelson 8 Teresa Loss f 1 ' W asa ' MM Q fe , , ,, Q 1 1 . 1 115 ,Q 1 f - sf? Q? x Q . . K T ,UM -v V21 Fungi , L' f al.: 9 u A um . if-4 , A, .V gun' .3 N5 I' ' .1 - ,,, vw. 5 Frigndlig stf Tim Daheim S Jane Michelsu F-Vi? ' Q 9 .. T . , ' Qi . ' 'gal .K .- t , Q 'Aye ffm 4 -Sf T Q wk, , v,f-QV, .5 . a- Q A fy e SHI. - ' - ' w Q- i. Janis Hlggg at Mouth Rex Sherk Dun en Hoa L let .,, fm 3? vapx K K ! ii3:X' ,Q-gg :www xi Y W Q',M!2l,X'VVF, N73 ,f -6' 'Y 48fSeniors ,di 4-.kg ll 'Wav .--Q. s YW! ,l ' MW 'ic 3,5 Nh- if N Searching all of us. Each for his own prize. Like beggars. Asking only for true happiness. Leaving the years We have spent together, behind, Only as memories. And we let go for a chance To become . . . individuals. Seniors!49 A thle tic The Thrill Of Victory . . the feeling of pride and achievement for self, team, and school, the ultimate goal of all athletes. The Agony Of Defeat . . the oppressing feeling of disappointment faced by losing, the hardest opponent for an athlete to defeat. WHS 'ug K ' af ' 33: , 1 T, it My 4 s. ,,,' 1 t wins. -..- Q O K .-. W Q, , V M at v ' W . t l 'K T , am ' ,-t K .R , ir W ..., A NI- ,1 -LU ,K Nl. fin. qgg?-we -14. 5 ww K , SN S I 1 A E '-if-39f!i. 3BQ,: ' , - Y 4 x V Q, ,,t, L T , ' I 4- K i 1 . .gil-Q '4 ..4 I i., 0.5, Wk N T l3sZc3 5' 2 nt h L 1- . T. : - T' 4,K:..,,1E w -Y Q-,,,,VH,..f'....,,i1 : f ,W. + .F--wk t 581' AN Q-31 . mi'-Q N ' ' V s K 'I s I '1 My .ttt i J, 4, .. M. at P N 5' 5' an X . ,Q ,gtg . ,dt 'iff f-:Fw-Q Q. nv- xy e .ewes -F ,nf- N WHS .31 iq W H xi TR-G Y Q-an In fly, 1, r' 1 0' XX W x 4' ff , I X, X 5 X M an xx A!W,,w 1011110-'I 429' W. ,.. gp it fl Y 3. 4 Athletics For many it is the last time they will compete in a sport for the rest of their lives For others it is the beginning of competition in years to come Filled with the joys of winning and the anguish of the closest defeat A time for meeting new friendships that will last a lifetime Making goals for the expectations of a season These are the times, grasp on to them before they slip away 53 Season record sends volleyball to State With their first year in the Seamount League, the volleyball team showed state ability from the beginning. Play- ing different teams then in previous years, both varsity and junior varsity displayed professionalism and team work. With their victory against Franklin Pierce, they headed proudly I0 Stale. Volleyball is a mental and physical game. The girls have worked hard on a positive mental attitude. They have played together for several years, knowing each others strengths and weaknesses. I am proud to be a part of this team and know they will do well at state, commented Coach Pam Spitzer. Returning Ietterpersons included, Diane Topping, Michelle Stoskopf, Lyn- ette VanBeek, Autumn Bushing, and Denise Robinson. With the talent and potential of each team member. volleyball had a suc- cessful season. WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS i979 Varsity Volleyball Results 2 Sumner 2 Olympic 2 Bainbridge 2 Gig Harbor 2 Franklin Pierce 2 North Kitsap 2 Penninsula Olympic Enumclaw Bainbridge Gig Harbor Pennlnsula North K ltsap Franklin Pierce Enumclaw sun, S-. H--? N ,M W' ,um Varsity player, Lynette VanBeek, spikes the ball for another point. Ready and waiting, Diane Topping bumps the ball and returns the serve. Spiker Michelle Stoskopf reacts quickly to a high volley. ln a pre-game huddle, Coach Pam Spitzer and several team members gather for last minute instructions. Denise Robinson leads setting drills prior to game time. Stretching and bending, Nancy Myers saves the ball backed by Autumn Bushing. Sportsf55 56!Sports 'N Harriers sweep first place in Sea-Division WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS l979 Boys Cross Country 23 Franklin Pierce I9 Peninsula I7 Bainbridge 23 Gig Harbor 20 North Kitsap Girls Cross Country Franklin Pierce Peninsula Bainbridge Gig Harbor North Kitsap UO' 'wmlliiim ,ff Opening the season with a spark of wins, the boys varsity cross country team rallied for all II-O season re- cord. A first place win with the help of individual efforts by junior Ken Swick and sophomore Jeff Ehlers, the varsity team concluded league running at the Sea-division sub-dis- trict run off, prior to the district meet. Coach Jon Herrington commented that the success of the team throughout competition was due to the great depth in ability, especial- ly in the bottom four runners. ' 1 3 It i Lead by top girl runners Lauri Har- ris, Margaret Lund and Joni Faker. the somewhat inexperienced cross country team was able to compile a 4-I season archive. At sub-district the squad nabed a third place out of a field of six other teams. Coach Elaine Besset noted their success as being a combination of. positive attitudes along with the fact that'the whole team worked well together. The J.V. team proved their ability with a 3-2 record, as well as placing fourth at sub-district. Q - so .f:q.: : 'J .-'.'.r . , f Q , :lp 5 5 , .. . a ENV 'li' tiff' Q alll? . f ll . r wuts X 'l mtllleif' XF' if ' a .v wt H . K' -Q. 53 ' gs ' i l ,,,. by as ' I 1. 3 P ll All 2 'xx , A X . Ax my 1? li K .iii I l will 'i1,,,x,5jS ps 4 -I if , A .dl M V. 'J lil S a. 'A ,. ,.., . few- ' z. .aj it ... A 'NHS aj 'L . .MM b - if ii ,f, :ff Qi 3 ip, we fa .pls-I .Wg , H, S. :F J ', , at Q i ji yy I Q fs ,. 31 ,.., -..AQM .WV gs. v as ... 1 . Au- V V ' E .L ' Nf- Back row, L-R. M. Detering, S. Gunkel, B, Kondrat, R. Gonzales, A. Santos, 2nd row. Assist. Coach Gordy Bowman, Coach Elaine Besset, M. Soden. M. Burkhart, D. Coic, .l. Ehlers, L Merritt, Coach .lon Herrington, S. Colburn, 3rd row. J. Herzog, K. Pilgrim, .L Faker, K. LaVergne, E. Miller, M. Shoecraft, Bottom row: D. Bueoy, K. Swick, 11 Coss, L. Lindemeier, S. Wright, S. Olson. L J. 3. A seasoned varsity runner, Steve Gunkel. leads a trail of followers through the Spanaway course. Jeff Ehlers, a strong competitor, works for yet another first place. Lower varsity members set the pace for each other before the sprint at the finale of the race. One of the two tvp varsity runners, senior Lauri Harris, pushes to finish the last por- tion of the race. A rookie runner, Margaret Lund strides for a top place in finishers lane. The girls prepare for Sprinker Course as head Coach Herrington gives last minute instructions. Sportsf57 Third year expansion team boast sound records The girls' swim team went into their '79 season enthusiastically with a com- petitive group of returning letterwo- men, including seniors Beth Rediske. Krestin Hong, and Janice Harvey. The girls started out strong with a 2-O re- cord, but lost the next four meets. Not giving up the thought of success, the team went on to win two more meets with an ending season of 4-5. Conclud- ing with this record, Coach Foster in- dicated that the group remained close and stayed together, win or lose. Toward the end of the season, the 9 9 WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS Tyee Won North Kitsap Bainbridge Peninsula Clover Park Enumclaw Won Curtis Gig Harbor Boys Swimming Rogers Gig Harbor Bainbridge Mt. Tahoma Sumner Stadium Peninsula Curtis North Kitsap I 7 Girls' Swimming l03 65 64 ' ' l08 46 ' D6 64 94 59 l05 WHS 93 Mt. Tahoma 65 lll ' 56 IJO 49 I08 ' 64 5l 32 62 22 77 95 120 49 90 80 Il6 56 l05 64 , . V 1,-4' ' 58fSwimming 7- . . 4, M y 'H girls' swim team participated in the invitational Pumpkin Relays at Mt. Tahoma. This meet proved to be their best, as they placed second. Diving into only their third season, the boys' swim team devastated their new league with several wins, led by senior returning lettermen and i979 state competitors, Mark Olson and Tim Da- heim. First year divers were inspired by expected state competitor Rex Smith. The team had many new member making the roster the largest ever i its three year existence. In the opening meet of the seasor against Rogers High School, both Olsor and junior Greg Lampman were able ti qualify for the i980 state time stan dards. Coach Foster indicated that first meet was excellent and that more of the swimmers were to hit their standards as aiu Top Row: C. Curtis. R. Lemon. C. lsakson, C. Tellefson, B. Redisde, T. Jolly' Middle Row: 11 Slemco. King. 71 Varner. .I. Harvey, C. Daheim, Bottom Row: M Aszklar. .L Olson. K. Hong. M. Nesset, Pictured: D. Henry. s Q 1' 5' ', . ' x, ,- ' :fa ' ' at I Q H., .. x 1. it -- 5. 1 K X fs A T :ifw , ..Azggy:,' '-Q. . Q f S W 9 M YA! G, Lampman, T. Daheimf Not Pictured: Rex Smith, Row: D. Marubayasht, G. Kotelntckt, R, Hethertngton, I Kttttlsby. M. MacKinnon, Mtddle Row: .L M. MacKinnon, J. Jackson, R. Gonzales. M. Olson, Bottom Row: J. Weirauch, K. Wilson, I Kleist, 5. l. First year member Roxanne Lemon stretches into a start, Senior Beth Rediske takes a final gasp of air before her turn. John Jackson, senior, gracefully prepares for his entry into the merky depths. Junior Ron Gonzales focuses his goggles in awe as a new female swimmer enters the pool. Advanced swimmer Greg Lampman gives a triumphant smile as Mike MacKinnon falls off his kickborad. Coach Mike Foster takes time to meditate while senior Mark Olson learns his technique. Swimmlngf59 Tanglewood readies Pats for Seamount League Tanglewood retreat on Tanglewood ls- Iand brought unity to the awesome of- fense and doomsday defense of the mighty Patriots. At the island, the players were divided into groups that included competing in everything from singing to baseball. The trip, also gave sophomores a chance to become acquainted with the team. This weekend of fun and games was the pride building element behind the mighty Patriots plucking of the Cardi- nals for the opening game of the l979 football season. With frequent gusts of heavy rainfall, 6OVarsny Football the Pats warmed up for what was to be the biggest victory over the Cardinals ever. Within a minute of the game, Andy Kyllo connected with Steve Smalls on a 68 yard touchdown pass. With the tremendous rushing ability of Jeff Rohr and Bryon Bahr along with the awesome blocking of the line, the Pats scored again and again. The result ending in a 39-7 victory for the none- denying Pats. But non-denying didn't last long as the Pats found out against the Glacier Grizzlies. Although the terrifying de- fense held the Grizzlies to 39 yards rushing, the offenses' terminated at- PK., mug.,- siinxfilgg. tempts to score by fumbles and inter- ception ended in a 8-6 defeat with the Grizzlies running and interception 85 yards for a TD and passing for 2 on the extra point conversion. Riled by the defeat to Glacier, the Pats were hungry for the North Kitsap Vi- kings. It was cold and clear on this victorious night as the Pats clicked off 20 points by half-time and with the extended effort from both the offense and defense the finale ended in a 27-O victory. Top row. S. Thomsen, A. K yllo, T. Mickelson. B. , , M Riddle. R. McMath, L Sherman M. Schamel . row, D. Boyle, v. Martin. L Long. M Corso, Morrow, D. Bridges, E. Hill, Front row. S. Bowie, R. Gallegos. 1, .Mist Aw... .I Goodart R Sherk P Boshears G Murns C Dressell K Davidson, Wyno, L Sherman, S. Smalls, 5. Henry, J. Rohr, B. Kruzner, B. Kelly, L. D. Marubayashi, B. Bahr. M. Stocke. .L Jackson. W. G. Walters, N. Schimke. E. Petersen, B. Brandner, ,L Hudson During the retreat, underclassmen lead the way as senior Todd Mickelson sits back and enjoys the ride. .lunior quarterback Scott Thomsen looks downfield for an open receiver through the North Kitsap defense. At Tanglewood, senior Ken Blair extends ex- tra effort as senior Dean Marubayashi passes him on the outside. At the game with Sequim, Coach Ben Erickson gives special instructions to defensive line- backer Todd Mickelson. Despite Sequim's defensive tacklers, senior Bryon Bahr rushes for extra yardage. .lunior Dick Boyle blocks the way for fellow junior Rick Myking in a painstaking drive against North Kitsap. Patriots finish strong with four straight wins The Patriots went into their second league game of the season, undefeat- ed. They gave up their no-loss record to the Seahawks who pulled ahead I5- 20. After the disappointment of the WHS- Peninsula game, the Pats came up against Bainbridge with a low morale as the score revealed, O-I4. WHS defeated Sequim at the next game, though, with a score of I7-I4. This was a critical win for the season. giving a possibility to go to the play- offs. lt was a cold and wet night when the Pats played against the young Olympic team. But Olympic surprised the Pats to hold with a score of O-O at the half. The defense tightened up and went ahead to win the game l9-6. The trampling of Gig Habor 48-O was a real pride booster, psyching up the team for the last game of the season against FP. Seniors Bryon Bahr and John Jackson both tied previous school records. Bahr for T.D.'s and Jackson for P.A.T.'s in one game. FP was no pushover for the Pats with a halftime score of 7-6. WHS held the Cardinals to a I4-6 victory. This also made an all time school record of least points scored against in a season. The Patriots ended the season with four straight wins leaving them with a 5-2 record. lncluded in the victories was the eighth consecutive year of wins against FP. J l . s H A M K. MPM wh vw . I' W M W Q , ft, - Q .X , L :V TU gf, gyms!-, t , , ,. t...,,q4', p v W ,L ,.. Sw A -ag,-t fl . n- 1 ,.,' ,,., Q . ggi? . V , A an , 5 f f f . yt K 4 .Q J , , KV y h fa. ! I f 5 iii 'i - - t' fi ibgllff' J .2 2-HW J J Si A Q' vi 5 t ' 'L ,yr xr if, um'-.,i1gt,, , 3 ' ...,- or 'fl - 99 WHS Glacier WHS North Kitsap WHS Peninsula WHS Bainbridge WHS Sequim WHS Olympic WHS Gig Harbor WHS Franklin Pierce I 7 Varsity Football Results WHS 39 Franklin Pierce 7 6 8 27 O I5 20 0 I4 I7 I4 I9 6 48 0 I4 6 M I. Andy K yllo holds the ball for John Jacksons extra point attempt, 2. WHS 's number one fan, Mr. Clean, awaits the opening kick-off 3. Seniors Norton Schimke and Gail Walters lead gang tackling on the ball carrier. 4. To avoid a sack. senior Andy K yllo attempts a pass completion. 5. Jeff Rohr gains extra yardage, despite the Bainbridge tacklers. 6. Junior Don Colton evades a pursuer after in- tercepting a pass. 7. Head Coach Ben Erickson gives signals as assistant coaches Jack Van Vleck, John Me- dak, and Rick Finseth look on. Sports763 JV gridders show promise in Seamount League This year the Junior Varsity and Soph- omore teams were combined to acco- modate the change to the Seamount League. This proved to be a favorable asset giving the team good depth. Ex- perienced juniors helped the sopho- mores break into a new football pro- gram. The heart of the team was defense. This was displayed in the Sumner game. A strong defense, which held through the whole game, forced a fum- ble that lead to the winning touch- down. Versatility was another Patriot strong point. Many players were able to switch positions at a minute's notice 'N H 64 JV Football to fill in for an injured player. In the Bainbridge game, both Pat quar- terbacks, Bill Kruzner and Scott Alli- son, were out of the game because of injury. Wingback David Templin came in at quarterback. He started a 60 yard drive that gave the Pats one last chance at a victory. The Pats clash with Curtis took place on a wet field. Nevertheless the Pats made a good showing. ln the first half the Pats gained 85 yards on a long drive for a touchdown. They had a 7 to 6 lead at halftime. ln the second half the defense scored a safety. The Pats made one last gallant effort at victory with a fifty-yard drive. any ,. I , 6 5+ ' j, B ag t H'row-L- V h lfaitzougytsi L 'VITY' M 'wld' I9 79 JV Football Results WHS I3 Franklin Pierce 6 WHS I2 Glacier I4 WHS I4 Lakes 25 WHS 42 Peninsula 6 WHS 7 Bainbridge 9 WHS I0 Sumner 0 WHS 9 Curtis I2 WHS I4 Gig Harber O Returning a Curtis punt, Mike Bowie sprints for extra yardage. Taking an outside pitch. John Hudson ou- traces Sumner defenders. Dave Templin attempts to outmanuever a Sumner opponent after pulling in a Kruzner pass. Showing his outstanding jumping abilities, Mark Revord scores the only Patriot touchdown in the WHS vs Curtis game. Morgan Gibson streaks for the goal line with no Viking opponents in sight. Sweeping to the right. Don C oltom heads down the sidelines gaining extra yardage against Sumner. JV lroolball 65 Golfers tee off Although the school changed from the SPSL to the Seamount League. the golf team knew exactly what to expect from some of their new competitors. The golfers demon- strated their talents by placing five of the Varsity team members in the league's final top IO, which consist- ed of six different high schools. I think that the hardest team we played this year might be Enum- claw, commented Coach Tom Gilmer. Returning lettermen this year in- cluded seniors John Herrmann, Tim Daheim, John Nokelberg, juniors Jeff Gard, and Craig Wilcox. Also on the Varsity team was junior Dale Carter and sophomore Eric Kosel. Tim Daheim, John Nokelberg, and Jeff Gard were the team's top, sec- ond, and third best players. Junior varsity team members were Tim Kittlesby, Tim Templin, and Paul Stavig. Our goal this year was to play the best we could at each game and then receive our rewards after- wards, stated Coach Tom Gilmer. 66-Golf to successful Seamount season M' 'Q' Standing: J. Nokleberg, 1 Gard, E. Koseh Coach Tom Gilmer, Bottom row. D. Carter. J. Herrmann, 71 Dah Not pictured: C. Wilcox Www. H ,,o ers, hh! I9 79 Golf Results WHS 66 Bainbridge 82 WHS Franklin Pierce WHS Gig Harbor WHS North Kitsap WHS Peninsula l, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. i Third and fourth varsity members, John Nok- leberg and John Herrmann respectively, stand at the first tee, Tim Daheim encourages a questionable shot into the cup at an All-Seamount tournament hosted by Franklin Pierce. Jeff Gard pauses to line up his shot before making a putt. As John Nokleberg prepares to make a drive from his personal tee, Tim Templin, Tim Da- heim gives his O.K, Prior to starting a practice session, Dale Carter and Eric Kosel express the proper technique used in driving a ball, Junior varsity players include Tim Kittlsby, Tim Templin and Paul Sta vig, At a tense moment, John Herrmann readies himself for an eight-inch putt. T Golf-67 Girl's Varsity posts stunning league record The girl's basketball team got off to a promising start early in the season. With four easy wins under their belts. the Pats went into their fifth game confident of their potential. Although they were defeated by Bellarmine, 42- 49, the loss did not phase them, as they won their next three consecutive games effortlessly. Prevailing over F.P. in the first game of the season by a score of 59-34. the Pats felt assured of another victory on their home court. But the Cardinals came on strong in the second half to down the Pats by a close score of 50 5I. marring WHS's undefeated league ,- I -f F. 11-Q 25. l 2 -ei? N be I .1-ui X ...- record. The Pats met hard competition in the last half of the season. The North Kit- sap Vikings proved too much. as they surpassed the Pats in two successive games. Yet the teams hard work paid off. They trampled the Olympic Tro- ians 58-30. Peninsula met the same fate. The Pats outscored the Seahawks 67-38. Returning from an easy win over Fife. which secured their chances at Dis- trict, the girls finished league play with two losses dealt to them by Bain- WHA WHS WHS WHs WHs WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS I980 oirls Varsity Basketball Franklin Pieri. e. big Harbor t 1 Bellarntim. Olymptt Mt Tahoma Peninsula franlilln Pu ru. Gig Harbor North Kitsap North Kitsap Olympic Peninsula i e Bainbridge Bainbridge Distric f'0SlL'r WHS 55 Tyee 50 WHS 54 North Kitsap 60 bridge. The Pats ended up with a final 59 ' ' ' ' 34 .' 66 Y 53 .' 50 Fl ' 40 i WHS 61 Mt. Tahoma 54 A .' 42 ' ' 49 .' 52 36 .' 62 . 36 .' 36 - ' 32 J so i S - -- st 51 - 44 43 53 40 52 58 so 67 38 52 F f 42 40 sc 47 57 I. Concentrating on the ball. Senior Carol Glossner anticipates an offensive rebound. 2. Junior Micah Gahm displays her tremen- dous stretching ability by out jumping her opponent to gain control ol the ball. 3. During the Tyee game. L ynne Haskins adds two points to the scoreboard with a spectac- ular outside jumpshot. 4. Penetrating through the Trojan defense. Senior Connie Curtis slips through for two. 5. With a look ol discretion. Connie Wuster- barth puts one up. despite defensive action. 6. Waiting for the rebound. Senior Jill Brown f' prepares to cut ofl her opponent. 7. ln the air and on the move. Sharon Colburn takes the ball down court on a fast breali. MW 3 season record of ll-6. Following their season. the Pats ha iust a short time to get ready for Di trict. In an intense game with Fost the team lost in the last seconds 52- Losing to Foster put pressure on tl Patriot girls. Knowing that Tyee wou be an easier game. the team explod in a 55-50 victory. Now, with a do die situation against North Kitsap, tl girls were relying on past knowledg of their opponent. After leading tl entire game, the Pats fell behind as tl Vikings rallied together in the last mi ute and a half to pull off a 54-60 vict ry. QNX V' ,, X ' 1 .r 32 My t , . fi, ir ,L-211.7 :ef if -5' L. coach D.3loJ5't711r1rke, Nicky Luaz, ,lrll Brown, Debbie Beckwith. LeA n Lmdenreler, Charmaine Curtis, Micah Gahnw, Cdrrnle, Curtis. I RechelIFvSchimke, Carol Glossner, Connie Wusler tI1 'CaIburn.C Q. ,. ,.,. W. -, ,. W- ,,-,.,.. ,. M ..,- , ,mmm - ,, H , W ,, 7 H, -- QL!! ,pf h s W ' 5 mv . was -ffl - Nu - M 'W om E ...Ii' -i 1 S. .fA I -I - AN C earns BasketbalI!69 fl Teamwork brings .l.V.'s much success This season proved to be a learning experience for the J.V. Girls Basketball Team. Consisting mostly of sopho- mores the team pulled together an as- tounding season record of 7 wins and 5 loses. In spite of only a few of the girls ever playing before, the team appered very aggressive against their oppo- nents. Looking back at the potential and talent of the girls this year I am anticipating a great team next year. , commented Coach Gedde. l. Receiving last minute instructions from Coach Gedde, the team huddles on the side- line. 2. Showing that experience pays off. Junior Unity Withrow brings the ball down court despite the surrounding defense. 3. Sophomore Stacey Orwan concentrates on the basket as she releases the ball. 4. Anticipating the ball front her teammate. sophomore Sandy Dietz readies herself for the tip off. 7OfBasketbaII With the help and experience of junior Unity Withrow and fine playing of Jackie Rayford, made game after game throughout the year exciting and sus- penseful. Although the players were smaller in size than a majority of the other Sea- mount teams. their skills and unity brought them victory against every competitor except statbound Bain- bridge and AAA team Bellermine. WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS Franklin Pierce Gig Harbor Fife Mt. Tahoma Bellermine Mt. Tahoma Franklin Pierce Gig Harbor North Kitsap North Kitsap Fife Bainbridge Bainbridge ..tt,.. ff ii' ii li 5 1 N Nr-A fss f -O L ,,,., ..,,....s,.w...-. . V s gain much needed experience for Varsity S , If .A Q. gt A P If My we :pg M .7 Q, -at 'V kwa MW... z' 5 1 -0-uuiuuvge 'Om' W -A J' Yfif- , ,, , 6' x may Sophomore basketball finished with an over-all record of 6-7, but with a sea- son record of 6-I. Calling themselves the AA Seamount Champs. the players were genuinely pleased with their per- formance. Coach John Medak indicated. the team has improvee immensely, not only over-all but also individually. He also stated that there were two games that were far better than the others. They were both played against Frank- lin Pierce. Working together, the team held their own. playing some clutch ball in the close moment. WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS 980 Fl e Franklin Pterte Enuma. law Rogers O Dea C urns Bethel I e Puyallup Clover Park Franklin Pierce Curtis I Sophomore Basketball Results WHS 44 Summer 72 'f 55 ' ' ' 50 ' 36 60 . 36 ' 50 65 F 'f 65 45 I. Gary Grey puts up a jump shot. over an O Dea defender. without being intimidated. 2. Hoping lor the best, Gerg Zimmerman shoots from the foul line. 3. Using all of his height to win the tip, Mark Revord begins the final quarter. 4. Coach John Medak explains the strategy of holding a lead in overtime. 72fBasketball s .IV shoots their way to winning record Losing the first game of the season to Bethel, the .IV team kept high spirits and team motivation. Those high spir- its paid off when they won their sec- ond, third and forth games with exper- tise playing and team pride. The team, made up of juniors and sophomores, worked well together and each game was played with enthusi- asm and team work. The season highlight was our second game against Bainbridge. who, up to . A I ,ay .y , 3 1 -'wg gi.: , J -' I. s sl ., 5 X .9 . t aiit . . ff this game remained undefeated. Ev- eryone on the team played exception- ally well. lt was almost a perfect game, reported Coach Tim Sherry, especially considering the fact we lost to them the first game we played. Knowing the potential and ability of each team member, both Varsity and J.V. teams next year should prove to be excellent and rewarding. With a season record of I2-5 WHS was well represented by the JV team of l98O. ex., .-1 J4- l. Sophomore Mike Whalen jumps for a shot while Cardinal player attempts a block from behhui 2. Ready and waiting, Jim Bahr prepares to receive a quick pass. 3. Attempting for a point or two, Doug Misley aims the ball toward the hoop. 4. Hoping for a basket, Ed Riley puts forth the extra effort into his jump-shot. 5. Sophomore Bill Cartledge. back by Doug Misley. attempts a long shot while being well- guarded. 6. Mike Whalen out-jumps his opponent to gain control of the ball, 7. Junior K or y Davidson hurls the ball through the air, after much concentration. 8. Ignoring his opponent, Jeff Winters makes a lay-in for two more points. 9. Dribbling right through his opponent. Ju- nior Scott Thompson heads toward the bas- ket. hoping for another two points. 44N BasketbaIIf73 New league presents challenge for young team With only one returning starter the hoopsters of WHS were off to a ques- tionable start. Coach Bob Ross indicat- ed that the team was young and had some rough spots to iron out. They were also smaller than their stiff com- petitive opponents which included AAA teams such as Federal Way and Bethel. Coach Ross claimed, my goal this year is to strengthen the team with the experience of the pre-season games: then to come on strong in Jan- urary and February's league play in x S :D F' 74fBasketball hopes of a successful season. The Pats first game against the Bethel Braves proved to the players that there would be a rough season ahead. Being out rebound, due to the tremen- dous height advantage of Bethel, the Pats fell to the Braves 80 to 53 in the first non-league game. In Federal Way the Eagles were as tough as ever with the Pats trailing throughout the game .. Through the extended efforts of John Nokleberg Paco Cartledge the team crept wi nine points of the Eagles but couldn't any closer losing 6l to 48. In a low-scoring close first quarter Pats became a threat to the Fife Troj But in a three-quarter rally, the Tro sunk basket after basket to outscore Pats 68 to 46. Xt. - I fda, 'ffl N P' .,., -4 B 75 - fr: ' X 'ig is . -1.73, JP ff lf n - . -Q .L 1 Q an I Row. C. Creene, J. Gard, .l. Nokleberg, J. Goodart. K. Stewart. D. Rasmussen, Front Row, R, D. Coltom, S. Henry. P. Cartledge. M. Robertson, S. Thomsen. H lvl 1 I tif 1 '51 I X ,ni I Stretching for extra height, Scott Henry unloads a shot. Coach Bob Ross gives a humorous look as Mike Robertson peers over his shoulder. Surrounded by defenders, Don Coltom takes a jump shot from the top of the key. Chuck Greene looks quickly as he pre- pares to pass the ball. Out-jumping a Fife Trojan, Rick Myking shoots from the outside. Jolm Goodart sneaks a shot while a Lin- coln opponent's head is turned. Concentrating on the hoop, Paco Cart- Iedge takes advantage of a foul shot. BasketbaIlf75 .. Q' -43: During the final minutes of the fourth quarter. Coach Ross and the bench watch festlessly as the Pats close the Trojans lead. Showing the Peninsula Seahawks how it 's done. Don Coltom is caught unloading a ten foot jumper. Jeff Gard outjumps his Cardinal opponent as he shoots a jumper. In the rival Franklin Pierce game, .lohn Goodart and Jeff Gard strive to obtain the rebound. Pat hoopsters run on the floor to rally starters before the beginning of the first quarter. Scott Henry desperatly tries for the ball but is outjumpes by a Peninsula Seahawk. Trying to out psych his Abes opponent. Mike Roberson demonstrates one of his new disco steps. After a quick pass and go play, Don Ras- mussen drives to the Pats hoop for two. Hoopsters receive instruction from the coach on the next strategie during a time out. .n u-'HY iff' 'Q ' ,..,-- H xy-4E'F:. 4 F'l Y U L, .gpg ' y - f g I t ,Q y at A KX mx' W 4, Y ev -'- 1 fu 5 u-Li 1 If Y' D XL 1i Q I E..,,.':.- 4. . Q ,. cw uigtgftrffz T253 Q 3' M. ' ' 15'- E . t ' Wffi - 4 'Z K Q, t Z 3 W. N 77 f 5 V, Q . 4. - ,. f P' -Y f ' il. -M -- K s iff' tus-'V 12 av z 'J A 1 X.: ix 6 . '-' M ,, MW, r V g 5 a x W! ll -.. surf' Patriot hoopster survive tough league play. mm, la- L-i After being dealt six losses in a row the Patriots came back to play tough during midseason. A freak snowstorm cancelled homecoming and the Pats first home league match against Bainbridge. But after a week of hard practice and deter- mination the Pats proved ready, as they downed rival Franklin Pierce 67-55 on the Pats home court. On the road teamwork paid off for the Pats. They easily triumphed over the Gig Harbor Tides 65-42 to bring them out of the cellar in league standings. ln their next road game, iniuries and sickness plagued many team members. In spite of this, the Pats played strong, con- trolling the ball to outscore North Kitsap 73-58. Falling in their next home matches to Olympic and Peninsula, the Patri- ots then confronted the Fife Tro- ians. Defeated in their first league match with Fife, the Pats were ready to avenge their loss. Twenty points ahead at halftime, the Pats slowed down giving the Trojans room to move ahead. ln a fourth quarter rally the Patriots obtained the lead once again to make the fi- nal score 79-78. Approaching the end of the I98O season, the Bainbridge make-up game gave the ratings another boost. The team moved past the Spartans 7063. Yet with the home court advantage reversed in the scheduled game, Bainbridge sur- passed the Pats 66-56. Once again matched with crosstown foe Frank- lin Pierce, the team momentum picked up. After a low scoring first quarter the Pats came back second quarter to put it together with teamwork and incentive. Executing good plays the rest of the game. the Cardinals 79 66 WHC WHS' WH 9 WH 9 WH? WH? WHS WHS WHS WHS WH5 WHS WHS WH5 WHS WHS 980 Varsity Basketball Results Bethel Federal Way Fi e Lint oln Olympii. Bethel 70 Bainbridge 67 Franklin Pierce 58 Enuinclaw 73 North Kitsap 64 Olympic 63 Peninsula 79 File 56 Bainbridge 79 Franklin Pierce 85 North Kitsap they retained the lead to overcome l . 53 . 48 . 46 'f . 57 ' ' . 4l . 38 Patriot wrestlers hit the mats early this year to ready themselves for the challenges of the new league. JV coach Ben Erickson indicated that this year's team had the most experience of any other team to pass through WHS. For the wrestlers it was the beginning of a three month struggle to make weight and build strength to endure the sea- son with hope for a success in the state. In the first season match, the Puyallup Vikings were ready for action taking down and out-moving the Pats to a 43- 2l defeat. This loss gave the Pats a chance to look at their strong and weak points to prepare for their first Seamount League match. On the Pats first road trip, they were ready for the North Kitsap Viks. They proved their abilities taking the Viks to the mat time after time in this first season victory. At WHS the Pats faced the Gig Har- bor Tides. Although the Tides are a new addition to the league, the Pats out-wrestled them to put the Tides un- der. Wrestlers exhibit much potential and experience N--mem f K ' ' WWW' we wwgsm,-wa we ,W t fn I . , YQ 'Y 2 'Qi .nqmk f was . .E , ,. ,, .- ,- V Ns W I In a pinning hold, junior Eric Peterson looks up at the coach for advice. Senior Bill Wernofsk y is congratulated by teammates after pinning his Gig Harbor opponent, At l4l, Senior Steve Gunkel rotates his challenger for a pin. Balancing on one hand, Gig Harbor oppo- nent is flipped to his back by returning letterman Jeff Rohr. ln his final effort, Tides opponent prys at senior Tom Henry's head gear, Coach Ron Rebish and Bill Wernofsk y await the referee's decision of the pre- vious match. Winning the up position. Dick Beith plans his strategy for a pinning combination. At a most crucial point in his match, junior Dale Wetmore strives for a pin, WrestIlngf79 Heavyweights prevail in State AA tourney The Patriot wrestling team survived injuries and losses to wrap-up the year third in the Seamount League. In spite of the lack of lightweight wrestlers. the Pats faired well. The heavyweights prevailed to pull the team up to the final third place standing. Although no outstanding team records were broken many individual records and goals were improved upon. Adding strength and experience to the SO Wrtstling young team were three year letter- men, Ken Blair, Jeff Rohr and Steve Gunkel. Placing first in state two years in a row. Jeff Rohr set a new school record aside from his personal unde- feated record. Ken Blair and Gail Wal- ters finished fourth and ninth respec- tively. State competition ended the wrestling season on a high note. With only three state entries WHS placed a respectible fourteenth out of sixty- four teams. l. 2. 3. State finalists Ken Blair, Jeff Rohr. and Gaim ters exhibit their pride for their accomplish after their return from state. Fatiguing his opposition with Double Troubf ron Bahr easily forces him to his back. Senior letterman Bill Wernofsky airbornes nent's leg before moving into a Jake Ride. f R 1 s K ' f , xwmgif A-1 1, .M vi - W 'WW-ww-'V M A -Q .ll-,N As showers inhibited the open- ing games, Patriot players began warming up to a season of blue skies and fast action. In hopes of excelling past previous sports. To make 7980 a year of memories. Co-ed tennis team meets DSW m2:1tCheS After the first week of turnout, the weather persisted to stay wet, which led to cancelled matches and several cancelled practices. However when the weather permitted, the Patriots snuck in a 4-7 victory over Rogers High School on WHS's home court. The next match with Bainbridge was also at home with an ending score of 2-5. The Pats were successful against FP in their first away match, which they won 4-3. The Cig Harbor racketeers proved to be a bit tougher though as they moved past Washington 2-5. The second time on the road proved to be one of the best matches with an exciting victory over Peninsula 6-7. The team and coach together like the atmosphere of working together. Since the girls and guys are practicing together this year, Coach Dale Schimke feels that, the girls will improve much faster than if they were just working with other girls. 1. Senior Andy Kollo fires a forehand shot as mixed doubles partner LeAnn Lindemeier concentrates on the ball. 2. Tom Wusterbarth returns a long shot from behind the baseline. 3. On her toes, Lisa Prevost keeps a sharp eye on the ball. 4. Connie Wusterbarth displays perfect form as she hits the ball over the net. 5. With a leap and a look of determination, senior Carol Clossner reaches for a high shot. 6. Senior Paco Cartledge reaches down to meet the ball. 7. Sophomores Bill Cartledge and Steve French warm up before a doubles match. 8. Andy, LeAnn, and Norton get psyched for a tennis match. 9. During practice, Norton Schimke models his new attire. 70.lunior Rechelle Schimke stretches to reach a low ball, 82 Co Ed Tennis 'su-,',f.'1 2 . .,k. ,ei A f i i 3 il! an rm Q1 hi' 15295 413 ESQ? van wif kms QSS1' Q kv it Patriot superstars Keep on Trackin After only 2 years of co-ed track, Washington entered the Seamount League and was once again divided into individual guys and girls track. Starting March 3, the guys were runn- ing around the track and field ex- perimenting and finding out what they were good in and what they weren't. With the change to the Seamount League it also brought about a change in events. The lavelin, or spear thrower was added with a strong show of competition from senior Mark Crudge and junior Greg Lampman. After a very successful practice against Tumwater, the Patriots open- ed the season with a victory over the Franklin Pierce Cardinals 83-55. Their second League and first home meet showed the Pats trounc- ing a weak Gig Harbor team, 719-7 7,with jeff Elhers setting a new 84 Track Sophomore school record with a 4:28:8 mile. The Pats also participated in the Daffodil Relays at Sprinker placing third in a field of eight. leff Rohr won one of the few field events recording a 765'17 , his farthest throw of the season. The Medley relay placed third with Mike Bowie, Steve Cunkel, Scott Olson, and Scott Henry. W - Coltom, 5. L. Martin, K. Bridges. gil ,362 its 3' . 1 , , ' . E: :': K K: 3,35 S. Henry, Front I .-I -H-,A junior Scott Henry iumps the hurdle prior to breaking the tape at the end of a quick race. Preparing to fly through the air, Don Coltom approaches the pit at top speed for his tripple jump debut. Closing in on the tape, Steve Cunkel accel- erates his already sprinting speed to keep hold of his first place time. With a look of determination on his face, Gene Mums heaves the 8-lb. shot through the air for the Patriots. With great power and strength senior jeff Rohr hurls the disc for a record breaking distance. Senior Steve Smalls and sophomore Mike Bowie steal first and second place as their opponents take up the rear. Ken Swick holds off the approaching Cardinal as Dave Coic and Alan Santos make their way forward. Returning letterman Dan Fralick sprints hard and fast as he approaches the pit for a new long iump record. it mm cm WHS 1980 Boys Track WHS 83 Franklin Pierce 55 WHS 119 Gig Harbor 17 WHS 64 Fife 81 'Other scores unavailable uuy , . Yllpllldll, Hudson, E. Peterson, I Milovsky, D. Track85 86 Crrls ' Girl's track endures difficult season With the change to the Seamount League, came also the split of co-ed track. Practices were held separately with the track teams participating simultaneously at the meets. But the change in the league and the split of the two teams were not the only changes. There was the addition of the iavelin throw to the string of field events. It's hard to say how we are going to do in the new event, see- ing as it is a new to all of the schools' in this league this year, commented Coach Elaine Besett, but I feel that we are going to do good anyway. Even though there was a bit of uncertainty concerning the iavelin throw, there was little doubt about the other events. With the help of return- ing letterpersons, including seniors Margaret Lund and Debbie Stringer, the girl's track team proved to be strong throughout the season. 1980 Cirl's Track Results' WHS Franklin Pierce WHS Fi e Other scores una vailable Members of the girls' track team are, left to right, fback rowj 5. Wright, S. Colburn, M. Lund, L. Brown, V. LaFrancoeur, C. Wharton, B. Detering C lsacson, L. Hazel, C. Eliason, S. Rohr, I. Lilly, Coach E. Bisset, B. Foster, I Holt. M. lohnson, M. Waters. Isecond rowj P. Perka, W. Petersen D Coleman, C. Hermson, M. Mybro, A. Crudge, L. Harris, 1. Herzog, lfront rowj C. Lester, M. Rassmusson, I. Lamb, A. Cassidy, N. Azklar, D. Stringer and S. Hunt. - - W nas- -W 1.1 -'--W.11u:-- -Mi i K E S Q is 53 4 A S Extending her body over the bar, Marie Rassmusson executes the perfect lump. Stretching for the finish line, Barb Deter- ing leans out to finish first place. Margaret Lund starts off on another race after hearing the starters gun. 'Q - alba-. -- Q 5 -. N 'j '?f '?. '+ We at K+ 4. Sonia Hunt uses all of her strength to hurl the discus out into the field, 5. Striving for longer distance, Debbie Str- inger grimaces as she starts her jump. 6. Helping Sharon Colburn warm up, Tom Wusterbarth gives Sharon a neck massage Cirl's Track-87 i 1 ., ff .1- ,- vw-X 54 ,M 1 Z Af' f fs ,,, in x 2 yi B 5 X 6 Q. F511 ' Q wwf V x A Uv fxf at, H, 06? :xx ' gs XX U-1 !4l ii? ,,. ', x Q. N ,f - aa' . A- - - -x' fi X . 56 '55 5:2351-' I x Q x 1 Mk V skwvua vi, ww wr mv-drewgwnvm -W-.H-um.-.. ww,u.wnwy- -0. , I ..1q2r 1 Q W., M-Mfg, fb .vF.am.1A ,. 0 ss 3, '.:.-fsgi' a s ' Q r Y Y 3 '!'. 1-bf . Q.,-i.1C+.3x'-rim F wg. . . Y , 'K ' . , f , . Q.. . f x gfe x Q. MX shi-11' S QQ .lhv Q Q L ,.,. 'L -s, kv ma. W X is , ,, 5 , . ' K' , N fs- K4 .. . 'Q ' , .: - T 4, 5 4 .. V. v.-.m.-Mwymx,-wig Y-53' L.. -, .. .fi -f'-A - K.qMi2e '.-3':-.,,.v .A ,am . ,W E3 Q ' giwa A+. .' ' V .K K K X X' x, ' '. V -. , , . f - .V Ss Yay. X ., A '- -is 2 ff . ' . S sf 1 , , . .1-i '-M ,.-wiv' , m,,::: . .. .WA ,.. K , 4, wwf, 1 . T35 Nag? Rm f ' ,N-aw. fr- 1 f g: 4 Lf. X 5+ il : . 5.1 A KN .Im an ,- -' fx .Q y .fs-1' Row: Stoskopf, M, t. Spitzer, .l. Faker., C Bartow, D,LBeckwith. l.: S P- jf. D. Henry T Long Third 'A. Holroyd, I. Figler, 7 My - .. N. ..,,, 5... D fbi. ...M - 'f wwe Neve- ' .. ug -.1 K A 4 Q.. .. mf, . .4 .. ., . ,gc ' 4 . A H P -0... ,, f M... .. WHS 1980 A ' Cirls Slowpitch xx-ka l .3 M. .. -.61 . ex- f N ,,r1.QgwL.-r 1 -s5s,,'.i, 'f- myf FR- t5Q5'- -... A .V at . F wx... X . , K 'f's,..b' . Y I,,s.n.5 .c Q , N WHS 9 Franklin Pierce Aw .f V WHS 13 Olympic . Ty wHs 2 cfg Harbor N U- WHS 3 Bainbridge r Nfl WHS 7 Bethel Aria!! 'Other scores unavialable . , .2 6 1 1. Practicing good sportsmanship the Patriots congratulate the Spartans. 2. Debbie Beckwith gives the Bethel out- fielders a little excitement 3. Nicky Luat and Debbie Beckwith pause in anticipation, 4. Michelle Stoskopf starts home as Coach Pam Spitzer motions the 2nd base runner to follow. 5. Playing the new Cig Hargor team, jill Brown tries to pull a pitch to the off-field, 6. Debbie Henry reaches for a catch as a Brave sneaks safe behind her. 7. lulie Figler pitches for the Pats. 8. Teammates watch as Lynn Haskins strides home. 9. Unity Withrow hits the dirt in her de- termination to find home plate. Slowpitch89 90 Baseball Plenty of work with little glamour cites Pats During the preseason, neither the varsity nor the junior varsity were able to test their combined talents before the preliminary outings. With the first nonleague game considered more of an outdoor practice, the varsity baseball team turned-in a loss to the Foss falcons. While the j.V. squad send the Braves of Bethel to pasture with a convincing defeat in the closing innings. The varsity crew was manned by a field of five returning lettermen, three seniors along with two juniors, who set the pace for the unseasoned members. Playing together on a team for the first time, the group had to compete with the preseason slumps. Defensively they were faced with several errors, although the entire team was a good crop of hitters. Despite what the first of the season record shows, there were individuals who performed to high standards. In batting team leaders included juniors Mike Knapp and lim Bahr who rallied for a .500 average during the opening six games. The pitching staff was lead by seniors Doug Smith and Bryon Bahr. Coach Cordy Hanson indicated that Even though they haven't won, their spirits are good. He also added, They havent't given up and they are working to improve. They're fighters and these are all positive signs. Xt .ig be . .. -r 3 fiad it - -sf Q N . K ..,k 1 A K X 'git P l . in Varsit gil al .1 K Emi - - K. Qggwrrs 1 s as 8 sf 14 f 'TF n mp 1 in W 59 Fran lin. ei e Q its i ii.. S7 FOSS T t F QL. Olympic 7 4 4 M Ta homa 4 3 .'-S51 Hi 3 W-Cig Harbor ' 1 'N--Puyallup 9 6 Lak? 11 4 Bastide? fs 8 ' .3 1 if li . . Front row: coach D. Smith, D. Hansen, B. A. Towe, I. Bahr, T 1. Long, Back ell . 11: 1 A , gil.. st t .. 'mt' - - - 5-fi- -Y .4 ,it t V Y leff Long hurles a shot from left field to discourage further advances of runners. Coach Cordy Hansen and assistant coach Randy A yers grapple for a ground ball dur- ing a game of pepper. Rounding third base and taking a look at home, Mike Knapp decides to hold up . First year varsity shortstop, Don Rasuussen warms up in preparation to devistate Gig Harbor's pitcher. Senior Doug Smith throws a pitch in the event of surpassing the speed of the opponents bat. Dave Templin takes an angry cut in an attempt to inileate an oncoming fastball. Baseball 97 C' i X Q wg, X is. .9 as f 35' S5 ! 5 Ns 3 E Higgs 5' AQ E S353 5 5 fat? isis 55 : ' 15. A artistic C creative T tricky I inventive V vivacious I imaginative T triumphant I incredible E energetic S special Spring play highlights Renaissance Week This years spring play, Cyrano de Bergerac, was performed April 23-26. A dinner before the perfor- mance on the 25th was included and an afternoon matinee on the 26th. Auditions were held in March and the twentyone member cast consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. To be able to achieve the fifteenth century Shakesperian effect, the cast worked for six and a half weeks on the production. Cyrano de Bergerac is a tragic love story. Cyrano TSteve Handbergj Aki! 1980 Drama State Results Playcutting-MMMT-outstanding monologues outstanding Steve Hand berg Marcus Rieke Dance Theater outstanding Bill Wernofsky Krestin Hong Charlie lobe Maggie Lund Puppetry superior Shirley Oliver Dayna Hanson Becky Moses lohn Kist Monologues superior Rise Rickman Dayna Hanson Mime Moses Cork y Gregson superior-l Tim Miksovsky, Becky 94 Spring Play is a poet, philosopher, musician, swordfighter and Cascony cadet, who's only fault is his very ugly ap- pearance. Cyrano is secretly in love with his childhood friend and playmate, the very beautiful and sophisticated Roxane TRise Rickmanj. Yet Roxane, who always thought of Cyrano as just an older brother figure, is unaware of his affections. Another Cascony cadet, Chris- tian de Neuvillette fBill Wernofskyj, falls in love with Roxane. Inade- quate and shy around women, Christian implores Cyrano to helD him win her love with his poetic mastery. Cyrano agrees, and Chris- tian gains Roxane's love, while Cyrano fulfills his desire for Roxane though the letters he writes for Christian. D The catastrophic ending brings a tear to the eye, but full house au- diences enjoyed the play. Director Mrs. julie Anderson commented, I've always wanted to do this play. The cast had alot of fun. X . 4 X 2 llnss After sending Cyrano away, Christian lBill Wernofskyl funbles for a way to express his love for Roxane lRise Rickmanj. Master swordfighter and poet Cyrano lSteve Handbergj, battles Valvert lCharlie lobel in a duel to the end of Cyrano's speech when Valvert is finally stabbed. Stage crew member Kristi Obom assembles the balcony before a practice. The audience looks on in disgust as Monfleury llohn Kistj poorly acts out his role Roxane's misleading discription of the man she loves disappoints her admiring Cyrano. Cast members model costumes designed and made by the Designers Workshop Class. Battling over Roxanes love, Christian and Cyrano duel it out on the ropes. Townspeople listen intently to Ragueneaus discription of Cyrano's personality. Spring Pla y 95 7 8 s U Boy's intramurals attracts large numbers ' With an impressive turnout of over 60 guys, the Boys' Intramural Basketball teams got underway in early Feburary. At the organizational meeting, members divided up into eight teams of their own choice. The following week, teams started the 7980 tourna- ment play. The teams met on Monday nights to play. With four games to be played within the two hours the guys were allowed to have the gym, some small changes were made in the rules. There were only 50 minuts to a game, a six minute half-time, and no time-outs. Games couldn't have ag. , - r r . . -- ' - a sf N W '-st, lt , ,. W if rss 5 sl-A l ' 2 ,X z .'.t .ll N 96 Boys Intramural Basketball 'N x been played without the help of students who would volunteer to act as referees. Starting his eleventh year as ad- visor for the teams, Mr Denny Ricksen commented, The emphasis was on having fun and enjoying the activity. --........,,,,,-.B E .V ,w 13 lf of tt.t. 1 2 t. '7!N ' TE: If . 1 if 1' M. -w. . 'xxx Q , nun wx .V A if. 'ANVQ 23 tw I, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 3 Advisor Denny Ricksen informs a student when his team will be playing next. Keeping his balance. Dave Ramalho tries to stop the ball from rolling out of bounds. With a look of determination, Jim Robby tries to steal the ball away from John Hudson. Senior Bob .Iorganson tries a spectacular backhand slam as a fellow player watches in amazement, With a stretch to the sky. John Jackson re- leases the ball as a hand appears in his face, Leroy Walters attempts to show teainates the proper way to shoot a basket. Practicing his reindeer gallop, Steve Long strides over his opposition. Ken Swick flies through the air with the greatest of ease for two more points. Dave Templin strices for two points despite being surrounded by his oppenents. Boys' Intramural BaskubaIIf97 t News Cheerleaders encourage spirit throughout the year This years' Pep Staff, excited to sup- port the teams and represent the school, attended the World Cheerlead- ing Council during July. At camp, held at Ellensburg, they were required to perform three cheers, and received one ' superior' and two ' excellent' rat- ings. The cheerleaders kept busy attending the varsity football and basketball games, and providing the crowd with routines and cheers to support the teams. Margaret Lund 4 98 Cheerleaders Involving the student body in team support was our main goal this year. WHS did really well and to us they will always be number one , commented head cheerleader Margaret Lund. Ad- vising and supporting the girls throughout the year was Miss Kay Overly. l. Advisor Kay Overly and the Pep Staff discuss upcoming events. 2. The cheerleaders demonstrate one of the many formations in the fall sunshine. 3. After a game, the cheerleaders sing along to the fight song. 4. Margaret Lund gives a cheering smile to the atheletic supporters. 5. During an assembly the cheerleaders Pow Down '. 3 iso, it x t W if l I .we-all-3't'Q?s '.s1- . -. f'Eager , iz t'-s ' A -ff l L lx'2r FN-, T Lana Brown . 'K 832' ' F rf.-1--Y-W g 'Q ,. K YA A 1 ,.-' v vb B fm. 1' V Q 3 U x, an V , if mm, N,,. .,.,,.,w.nmwvulw - s Q Carl -mm IPAQ' An I9 9-80 Matmaids liven wrestler spirit The I979-80 Wrestling Cheerleaders added to their number this year with a squad of five cheering on the wrestlers instead of the traditional four. Each Tuesday and Thursday match was at- tended by the squad who boosted team spirit and spectator support. Traveling to Spokane to cheer for the state matches, the girls spent the weekend encouraging the Patriot's top wrestlers. To help finance their uniforms, the cheerleaders sponsored car washes and bake sales. Hug-A-Wrestler day was a new tradition started this year to inspire the individual wrestlers. Acting as the cheerleader's supervisor was Miss Kay Overly. ..,..,,......,W..M.,.p,....,,.,.,-,'-,.s....,, K, , .1mWW,,i? V, , ,gL ,.A,g,., fl H A , a,yt iy,,. T i s Q 'iaea i . , , H .A ,,g, ' ,..-,e,, W W M 'S' Tv xv-i in A W.. ' ,,..,-.,M...W, , ,, ,,,, ., tt,, M v ' s -if .. . my , if yllp: wt fffesff-4 l. Faithfully raising wrestler morale are Cindy and Vivian. 2. Senior Andrea Agana raises her hand in hopes of a victorious match. 3. The wrestling cheerleaders show their cre- ativity in a formation, is And ea Agana f 'Qi p-I V1 vian IOOfMatmaids ,,,.-Quinn .ERA ii I I ,,.-.,,.,.V' , .:Q.s2.g...,4i4fL.:34 - , , V ' .r 'J' .9 A .tv V , .fn yu- Y '-f .' -1 , . ,n N , , 3, f. ,gs '. .N 1.5.0, ,Ja .ww ' J- J 4, 1- . .Jn , ' . .Q .-ue. ...J f -- 1' . ' It . ' ' M.--.4 s. Revived Pep Club rallies for With the motto Be a Pepper , the Pep Club started the year energetically en- couraging school spirit and team sup- port. By becoming Guardian Angels to athletes and by decorating their lock- ers for various sports events, the Peppers promoted student interest in the upcoming events. The Pep Club also tried to enlist interest in activities other than athletics. This was achieved by the club sponsoring Febru- ary's Grub Tolo and the selling of pep buttons. student support lt's fun to see a group get together to support school activities, commented Advisor Jacki Gedde of this year's 70 member club. I. Leading a Pep Club meeting, President Lisa Martin suggests new plans to add to Patriot spirit. 2. Pep Club dignitaries, Treasurer Lori Mayfield, President Lisa Martin, Secretary Karin Schwarts, and Vice-President Debby Miller, stand with Advisor .lacki Gedde at a weekly meeting. 3. Deep in thought, Julie Moore raises her hand to ask a question. 3 S -A--s---J Francoeur. D. Schwartgx ackabe 1'1 Top Row: M. Rasmuson, D. Henry, D. Cook, R. Christianson, 71 Roberts, C Hedges. 2nd Row: T. Long, C.McGrath, A. Agana, B. Colburn, V. La T rry, L. Ma yfield, P. Nixon, 3rd Ro wt P. Wolfe, C. Ellison, L. Martin, T. Anderson, D. Miller, J. Mottau. J. Moore. Bottom Row: K. S ' , . ' . wenson, M. Dietsche, I Bartow, M. Obom C Dletsche 3-ZNS 4 a Drill Team members spark Pat's spirit Attending games and parades, the Drill Team boosted spirit and provided va- riety for audiences by exhibiting their routines. The team, headed by Captain Beth Linton and Co-Captain Cheryl Dietsche, have both participated on the team in previous years. The girls do work hard to promote spirit and are very enthusiastic toward their responsibilities, indicated advi- sor Mrs. Sheri Edgerton. With 20 mem- bers, the team rehearsed twice a week after school. Through various fund- raising projects, the group was able to design and purchase their own uni- forms. Spending much additional time togeth- er to perfect their routines, the girls have become a closer group, working toward the common goal of promoting more school spirit. I. Practicing last minute formations, the team readies for a half-time show. 2. Mrs. Sheri Edgerton and Beth Linton discuss some future Drill Team activities. 3. During a rehearsal, the Drill Team learns a new routine. ternational Cultural Club draws diverse membership ,Y W ,ww-Q,-9 . rift. A ,. A .,,, wv....w -,EQ l 4 'xxaigny F4571 'A' ns' f:if4fl:.f'ZWgLi'w' ffm., HW? tw-no ,A-, ' Top Row: Martin Shoecraft, Mr. Williams, Gary Grey. Mike Bowie, Bobby Smith, Middle Row: Ms. Ho ward, Andrea Agana, Da vid Roberson, Bottom Ro ws Rodslyn Howard, L isa Cant y, Gail Whitley, x Q ex' li 'ff 1 .a O A il., ff' tw' Q W' iw M at-A1 hp? Changing its name this year from Osibisa to International Cultural Club, the group sought to encom- pass people of all races. The change was made to deter the popular be- lief that Osibisa was exclusively for black people. ICC sponsored a variety of dances and several car washes. Student ex- changes were also a major portion of their activities along with the an- nual Black Awareness Week and assembly. The club members were very cooperative and willing to work , commented Vice-president Lisa Canty. Helping to reorganize the club were advisors, Ms. Howard and Mr. Williams. l. Martin Shoecraft and Rodslyn Howard try out some new dance steps. 2. After school in the Student Center. ICC members get together to discuss future fund raisers. 3. President Gail Whitley, Vice-president Lisa Cant y, Advisors Mr. Williams and Ms. Howard, and Treasurer Rodslyn Howard stop to pose for pictures. Not Pictured: Debbie Stringer, secretary, no-wana Band's pep promotes spirit throughout the year A few changes occured in band this year. Early in the school year, elections for band officers were held. Seniors Cindy Wicktom and Laurie Harris were elected as president and vice- president while juniors Shelley Rohr and Dianne Cook were selested as sec- retary and treasurer, respectively. Serving as sophomore representative was Jim Early. The band continued to add spirit to the home football and basketball games. They combinded with the drill team and cheerleaders to perform a special half-time show at the Washing- ton vs. Sequim football game. The theme for the half-time show was America '76. Drum major Cephes Martin lead the band in the show. The Christmas concert was held in the fieldhouse for the first time in seven years. The band, which usually teams up with Franklin Pierce for a joint con- cert, played only with the choir this year. As with the sports' change to a new league, the band followed suit. The new Seamount League Band Contest and Festival was added on to their agenda of parades and other perfor- mances. e f'v M- Q5 Yfnmma.-4-nnnnL,.. 2.7 m fm ,ue 542 ,ek nb 'U' 'au Putting to good use his hot air. Brian Kondrat plays during half time exhibition. Drum Major Cephas Martin guides the band with his Patriotic Spirit. During daily practice clarinetists polish their parts, Forming the S in WHS. band members pause for their next signal, Winning the pep keg, WHS band proclaims their victor, Band director Mr. Robert Harper adds some final touches to Manhatten. Baritone player John Merrit tunes up for Bow Down. Backing up the trumpet section, Laurie Har- ris keeps in time with the music. Saxaphone players Ron Gonzales and Cindy Wicktom concentrate on their playing. Band X IO5 lO6-Choir D Choir members qualify for All-State Consisting of students from all grades, the choir enjoyed a successful year under a new director, Mr. Pat Michel. Making their first debut to the school in the Veterans Day assembly, the choir sang 'Try to Rememberl a song from the hit Broadway musical 'The Fantasticsf Active in many other pro- grams throughout the year, the choir performed in the fall, Christmas and spring concerts. They also attended the Seamount League Choral Contest at Glacier High School on March 9. Several members of the choir partici- pated in the solo and ensemble con- test. Spending many hours of their own time preparing for this event, the choir had the choice of preforming solo or with other members of the choir in an ensemble. The contest was held at Bremerton High School on Sat- urday Febuary 2. 035031 competition 'iff Wi 5? if if kv WK raw-num n ill' fr-QW qw' EM , . b W., . .HN ,, N ,, V' . 5, ' 7 I ' ,.-W V x. R 2 Vw, f S N ,Af ,141 7 , 45 All 6 '53 X s 1 4 x ! A L ,,.,, X x :,....f 'Er .,.. new .Q pl ,kd- . qv ' 44? 'Di' District Stage Band performs for community Students from Washington and Frank- lin Pierce combined their musical tal- ents to form the district stage band. Directed by Mr. Charles Williams, ele- mentary music teacher, the stage band performed jazz and contemporary musical pieces. The stage band gave saxophone, trom- bone, and trumpet players an opportu- nity to express their individual musical talents. At the fall concert, senior trumpet player Alan Pascal performed solo in Monday's Child. The district stage band also played at the WHS and FP seasonal concerts. Throughout the year they performed at various jazz festivals and donated their talents to benefits for the com- munity. Attending the jazz festival at PLU in the fall was an eyeopener for everyone. Hearing other jazz bands gave the band something to shoot for, commented director Charles Wil- liams. The band was also accompanied by an electric guitar, a bass guitar. key- boards and drums. l. Director Charles Williams gives the stage band their preparation beats. 2. Cindi Wicktom and Steve Saueressing add the sax sound to the jazz band. 3, Trumpet players. Alan Pascal. York Bauer, Da- vid Harkness and Gary Biles read through a Duke Ellington selection. 4. Practicing every Monday night at Franklin Pierce, the stage band reads through a new song. 5. Alan Pascal performs his solo Mondays Child at the fall concert. tm 4 Q ' 164 ocal Jazz Ensemble swings to different beat Ba dut 'n du bop ba-du 'n du bop. To some people that line would not be familiar but performed by the Vocal Jazz Ensemble it would fit instantly into the well known musical category of 'jazz.' Washington's new Vocal Jazz director. Mr. Pat Michel. brought with him new sounds and a new style for school and community entertainment. Choreography played its part along with the many solos and new techniques. The Jazz Choir performed in the fall, winter, and spring concerts and attended the choir contest at Glacier High School. The WHS Music Department had eight candidates for All-State Choir this year. All-State is a conglomera- tion of students selected from all over Washington state to represent their school during a weekend full of music. Recordings of candidates were made in the fall and sent in to be analyzed after which they were accepted or thrown-out. The select- ed students were required to learn and memorize all performance music, prior to the All-State weekend, held at Bellingham, Washington. l. Director Pat Michel exerts his energy in the production of quality sound. 2. Jazz Choir adds an extra touch of class to the annual Veteran 's Day assembly. 3. All-State Choir candidates: L. Boers, B. Christopherson, A. K yllo. R. Rickman, M. Rieke. .l. Ellingson, Knot pictured: P. Duncan. S. Hallj 4. Top row: T. Knudsen, K. Morrow, K. Lavergne, M. Trotter, J. Ellingson, A. Busching, R. Rickman, M. Knudtsom Middle row: R. Coppin, P. Frisell. G. Smith, M. Rieke, P. Duncan, 5. Hall, 5. Hunt, B. Christopherson, B. Linton, R. Powers, Director Pat Michel: Bottom row: C. lobe. B. Foster, G. Canny, A. K yllo, L. Boers, M. Lavergne, E. Durio. Vocal Jazz EnsemblefIO9 Magical Mythical Mystery Tour gives final bow Making their final appearance un- der the well-known name of MMMT, the improvizational act- ing group created and performed The Magical Mystery Game This game. created to imitate a stereo- type T.V. game-show, sent its con- testants, Nester Hume CSteve Hand- bergj and Frank Gorsh CBilI Wer- nofskyh, back in their lives to var- ious stages. Birth, childhood. ado- lescence. college and adulthood were re-lived in an attempt to gain points in the game of life and eventually win by surviving the phases and trials that were encoun- tered. Portraying these phases were: Lisa Boers, Corky Gregson. Dayna Hanson, Krestin Hong, John Kist, Margaret Lund. Becky Moses, Shirley Oliver. Rise Rickman. and Marcus Rieke. The play was directed by Mrs. Julie Anderson who was assisted by Miss Lisa Johnson. a student teacher from Pacific Lutheran. The stage crew consisted of ten members: Madeline Trotter the stage Man- ager, Bob Nelson the stage techni- cian, and Tim Wise the sound tech- nician. The remaining seven, who built the core of the play were Mike Hammer, Bill Henderson, Sharon Heustis, Lowell Kiesow, Louise Mc- Donald, Carmela Paolino. and Tom Walton. The percussion and sound effects were done by Jim Early. We all play in the game of life ... some better . . . some worse . . . but all play . . . and wish and hope and try and grope. How we play and why we play makes all the differ- ence in the end. I. Rise Rickman and Marcus Rieke show en- Guru Oshwayalnbray teaches Frank Gorsh how thusiasm while playing for their babies' to make his life better by meditating features in the let's Make A Life game. Alter losing in the first game Nester Hume lis 2. Nester Hume learns a quick lesson in tens to music in the isolation booth while await trespassing from Corky Gregson on his first day at a new school. nofran Play My :lif- ' K f if '51, - YZ, A , '42 B u? 5 'kv' fb my 'Eiga QQ.: Deadlines are the lifeline of the yea The old woman who lived in a shoe can sometimes be compared to the year- book family. Trying to put together a book with twenty-two supposedly creative students from the school in one small room isn't always an easy task. A clearer picture of what goes on in the yearbook room may help the sane person understand. There are two sides to the yearbook family i the copy and layout people and the photographers. Designing each page can be a constant challenge to the layout person. Thinking of new ways to arrange pictures on a page can turn a peaceful assignment into one of maddening frustration. Writting copy l ' ' 5 1 ff' 5 W4 I. C indi Austin and Mia Shuster suffer from the dreaded 'inental block during a late deadline. 2. Defending his personal sector of the room, photographer Lowell Kiesow takes aim at his next victim, 3. Conforting his face beyond repair, Kory Da- vidson attempts to heh! Teresa Knudsen find an alternate word for insane , 4. Although the members of the staff involve themselves in other activities. they work to- gether as a team to make the l97080 yearbook, ID Yearbook 3 with a flair can also be an equally fruit- less endeavor, but when originality be- gins to flow, often dull bits of infor- mation can be turned into colorful news. Then there are the photogra- phers-sometimes a different but truly unique type of person. Shooting ca- dids, developing and printing pictures come second, only after setting up the darkroom as the music room for the school. However, the hours of work and the panic of meeting deadlines cannot surpass the final moments when the book is completed and then received by the school. But all this and more will never add up to many lasting friendships that are made amid chaos and turmoil. . 1' Y kq if .45 Q3 mi 'ing' M 'Q -v. 3 ,vs 3-'lt ....J.- I. Seniors Carmen A yuso and Sue Pell go about their business. plotting advertisments for print- ing 2. Expressing his dislike for writing copy, Todd Kleist makes a face while LeAnn Lindemeier laughs at one of his better 'abstracts '. 3, Ready to hehn anyone, Editor Carlin Myrbo turns to give some assistance. 4. Co-editor Jeff Rosendahl quickly proof -reads a piece of copy before typing it up in final. 5. Inspecting a roll of confiscated film, Joan Ell- ingson and Joyce Ragan discover some Soviet nuhtary secrets 6, Engulfed by a few of her most 'favorite' co- horts, Advisor Mrs. Debbi Wambold amuses the class with another one of her 'fabulous' jokes. YearbookfII3 Veteran staff guides Freedom Press in 79 80 With I2 returning veteran staff mem- bers assisting the ten newcomers, techniques and specific jobs were quickly learned throughout the month of September. The first issue of the Freedom Press was published the sec- ond week of October followed by thir- teen additional issues during the year. A special Christmas issue along with a final Senior issue was also pro- duced. A beehive of activity. the staff con- centrated strongly this year on featur- ing student activities along with out- side community events. Sports and student interests other than in-school. t K.. . fte it r' it ey? f .L N. Xu. 10 K K fs were also reported on throughout many issues. Senior Judie Horne along with the as- sistance of seniors Jane Michelson and Patty Coppin served as editor and co- editors for the first semester. An additional asset to the staff this year was senior Jeff Rosendahl who ran the offset press for the final print- ing. The journalism experiencegained by staff members will help to enlighten the way to many future career goals. M,-f 'Q-.I L 1:35 f i Tiff? , f I Sw I iff: 5 l',,. zL.'F::: if Hot off the press, Jeff Rosendahl looks over some final newspaper copies. Artist Tim Pajari begins some sketches for the next issue of the Freedom Press. As editor. Judie Horne pastes down a headline. L yne Walker prepares her rough draft copy for final type. Photographers Norton Schimke and Joe Marott compare camera equipment be- fore photographing a subject. Proof reading over final copy. t ypist Lisa Canty makes some last minute correc- tions. Newspaper advisor, Mrs. Debbi Wam- bold looks over a paste-up board before laying-out the copy. Admiring Pam Amburgey's work, co-edi- tors Patty Coppin and Jane Michelson, along with Ruth Christianson, suggest helpful ideas. 25:1 'lg- i-YQ? fgif A In L Mayfield R Christianson Front row: T. Pajari. L. Canty, N. Schimke, J. Horne, A. Abbey, W. Petersen, J. i, g Il6fROTC RCTC receives highest honor nationwide ln a concentrated effort and superior show of coordination, the WA-83rd AFJROTC achieved recognition by winning the highest award possible. Honor Unit. This was the first time any unit in the state of Washington had ever received the award which ranks the corps in the top 52, of all the units in the nation. AE-llI's together this year in a strive to The drill teams hastened to a qu hold claim on the Honor Unit Award. start under the new advisory of Charles Klingemann. Mark Easterw was given the honor of commandi the senior team, while Nancy My- taught the inexperienced junior te cadets the routine of marching. ll colorguard directed by Brian Brandr presented the colors at the home fo ball and basketball games as well competed in three meets. As the seniors took on the task of staff officers, the corps was soon clicking as team and activities within the corps began to roll. Familiar with the corps. the juniors were right behind the sen- iors filling in the open NCO slots. As AE-ll's the juniors helped the seniors in various staff positions to ready them- selves for next year. At a September doughnut feast, first semester Commander Bill Wernofsky quickly brought the AE-l's, AE-ll's, and cwxssiam. if , sr 5, S T 1 ig? 'SS U, if no :sw x wfie is .ut QM f 'Let gem E . ,ii sf :sf zsft s if c, . , , N v 4 . if 3 7 f f? We .c FH N5 19 I ? F Q5 t can , r f ' 'F'- aj gb ...Li -f -' ..,c . in Ji s N 1 'Q I , 1 J, Ag- 5 .., g tg as e'Ji's 'X N First semester commander Bill Wernofsk y and administration officer Cathy Johnston show the togetherness of the second period class, Colorguard presents the colors at the Bain- bridge- WHS home game. The senior AE-III 's stand proudly as the lead- ers of the corps. Humored by what he saw. senior Scott Gun- derson kept on video taping. Taking time out from class, senior Gene Murns and junior Rene Watson pet a puppy. Fourth period AE-ll's caught in a variety of their moods. At one of the many ROTC car washes the cadets grouped together for some advertis- mg, First semester deputy commander Bruce Kel- ly motions for a time-out to talk. Huddled together on a cold day the third period AE-ll 's pose for their small group pic- ture. Rorcnu Corps excel with Every group has their backbone and this year included several enthusiastic sophomores supporting the corps. When people were needed at the car washes or an event such as a skating party or sports night a majority of AE- l's were ready and willing to help and have fun. These able-bodied cadets soon became known to many as the dependables . The cadets learned leadership and fel- lowship this year under the instruction of Lt. Col. Donald Malloy and new addi- tion to the team, MSG Charles Klinge- mann, a transfer from Orlando, Flor- ida. With the tremendous cooperation and enthusiasm of all the cadets, the corps proved its excellence by winning Hon- or Unit. l. Still half asleep first period AE-I 's smile at the camera, 2, M56 Charles Klingemann shows the proper technique ol tying a tie to sophomore Darren LaCasse. 3. Filth period AE-I's gather around an oak tree for their class picture. 4. Inspired by what she is doing, Cadet Pam Amburgey raises the flag. Daffodil events bloom for Princess Joan On October 2, l979. ten senior girls were pleasantly surprised to find themselves semi-finalists for the I979- SO daffodil princess selection. They were chosen. from a ballot containing the names of the senior girls with at least a 3.2 GPA, by their fellow class- mates. Mrs. Leslie Steinkraus, the Coronation supervisor, informed them that one week later they were to give a speech for a panel of iudges consisting of approximately ten teachers and ten students. After careful consideration. the five finalists were chosen. They included, Teresa Coss, Joan Ellingson. Kathy LaVergne, Rise Rickman and Margaret Lund. The big night was set for October l6, and the finalists looked forward to it with great anticipation. desperately reciting their speeches and practicing poise. On the evening of the final selection. the audience was entertained by the finaIist's polished speeches along with Glen Coberly on the piano and the im- provizational acting group, of MMMT. At the end of a tense evening, princi- pal Del Schaffer presented Joan Elling- son as Washington's l98O daffodil prin- cess. XFX l WHS 's I9 79-8ODaffodil Princess Joan Ellingson displays a royal smile. Daffodil finalists and their escorts from Left: S. Gunkel. T. Coss. A. Kyllo. J. Ellingson. K. LaVergne, S. Handberg. R. Rickman. T. Crea- sia, M. Lund. T. Henry. Daffodil Semi-finalists qn Top Row. M. Lund. M. Shuster, W. Eager. R. Rickman. M. Knudt- son. L. Canty, Bottom Row: T. Coss. J. Elling- son, K. LaVergne, E. Mattos. Daffodilfll9 Honor Society boosts fund for scholarships W: . fi v F, L2 lg s A M .Q X Selling doughnuts and hot chocolate ii fi. H., 7 il XJ: -img before school and sponsoring the fac- gy ,se'.l.g,.t..isg ulty-student basketball game were just Q ' eff 9 two of the money-raising projects ac- . C, . complished this year by the Honor So- V' U ciety. Money raised from these and other activities was placed into a special t scholarship fund designed to be given to a senior from the club. i f Lead by an all-senior staff, officers for .A A the year were president Laura Tobia- son, vice-president Gail Eastridge, r secretary Evonne Hochhalter, and treasurer Brian Kondrat. To become a member, students were required to have and maintain a GPA of 3.2 or better. 11. Left to right: Adviser Mr. Steve Ufer, Steve McMain. Brian Brandner. Tim Wise, Brian Kondrat Hochhalter, Gail Eastridge. Ruth Chritianson, Carmen Ayuso. and Dianne Cook. N w 4 ll l. Ruth Christianson tries to hide a guilty smile about her grades, 2. President Laura Tobiason considers another idea to raise more money. 3. Listening to an unseen friend, Carmen Ayuso is stumped for an answer, 4. Assisting officers Gail Eastridge, Brian Kondrat. and Evonne Hoch- halter make plans on how to spend the money while their president is away. l2OfHonor Society M nreign Language Club experiences different cultures With a 25 member crew, Foreign Lan- guage Club started the year success- fully selling the ever-famous Gummi Bears and Zotz candies. Funds gath- ered from the sales were used to pay for expenses during the long-awaited stay in Canada. Providing them with a taste of a different culture, the ex- cursion is an annual event for the or- ganization. The purpose of Foreign Language Club is to unite people with a com- mon interest in European languages and cultures. This allows a chance for the members to get together. share ideas, and have fun. This year's officers included presi- dent James Walkden, vice-president Mark Perka, secretary Susan Brad- bury'and treasurer Evonne Hoch- halter. Back row L-R: C. Martin, M. Perka, T. Wise, .L Bailey, G. Eastridge, Mrs. Glenice Clark, C. Jolly. P. Perka, C. Pedersen, S. Bradbury. li Haave. Front row: J. Walkden. S. Wise, E. Hochhalter. K. Knutson. L. Walkden, J. Lamb, E. Shroeder, D. Bunn. s fi'M.w1as..r2:1L.!.::5 UE FRANCE fe- ,, , 5: ,ai -vu 'mania . V 1 JV 'J y sav. at K R - 1 i fbi Chien mecha , I is ' Club president James Walkden pauses to 'nerpret a word while addressing the pre- siding members. 2. Supervisor Mrs. Glenice Clark turns to offer a suggestion towards future fund raising activities. 3. Supporting officers. vice-president Mark Perka, secre- tary Susan Bradbury and treasurer Evonne Hochhalter stand together while discussing future events with club participants. Foreign Language Ill FFA accomplishes Beginning the year with various fund-raising projects such as cutting and selling wood, the Future Farmers of America were challenged by many new and exciting experiences. Throughout the duration of l979-80. the FFA was exceptionally busy earning pins, patches, and ribbons in fields such as public speaking, exhibiting animals at community fairs and showing leadership skills they learned throughout the year. We learned how to communicate with our community. We also learned leadership skills that will help us throughout the rest of our lives, commented members of FFA. Under the supervision of Mr. Bob Gallegher, the FFA organization continued its responsibilities as members of the community. IDXFFA several community projects 3 Y A - A sv-ms .fx F ,- C I I l ,f '?'9-- Top Row L-Rt P, Price, C. Thorp, D, Hichman, B. Cruiz, Mr. B. Gallagheri Bottom Row l. R L, Oualls, S. Swenson, D, Randall. J. Nolan l. Followed by her prize winning calf, Anne Hill walks proudly on to the floor. 2. Following the Do the Patriot assem- bly, Advisor Mr. Bob Gallagher demon- strates milking techniques, 3. Discussing FFA activities, Debbie Ran- dall and Debbie Hickman voice their opinions, Ax - 1' 3-Ali. T 4 ampus to Careers offers headstart for the future Offering students a chance to learn about the world of business, the Cam- pus-to-Careers club gave members the opportunity to meet and speak with people from the surrounding communi- ty. Club members were also able to participate in several after school fieldtrips giving them a chance to visit several businesses and observe their operations. Money raising projects held by the club included selling baked potatoes with various toppings at lunches. Some of the money raised by the club was put into a fund intended to be used hopefully as a scholarship. Officers for the year included presi- dent Elizabeth Mattos, vice-president Sharon Huestis, and acting as secretar- yftreasurer was Diana Baker. Miss Rita Hanley served as advisor for the club. l, Giving their full attention, the club members listen carefully to ideas suggested by the guest speaker. 2, Reading a handout, the students look over the agenda for the first meeting. 3, Advisor Miss Rita Hanley introduces the officers at the first meeting, 4. Guest speaker Scott Buser from the Puyallup Youth Services prepares to talk to the club members. 5, Claudina Hermson discusses a controversial subject with a friend before the start of a meeting. Campus-To-Careersfl23 Girls Club Christmas Tolo attracts many couples This year as in the past, the Girl's Club sponsored the annual Tolo, one of the year's most important dances. The theme for the dance, held December 8, in the Student Center. was A Time For Usf' Consisting of I2 members, the club sold Tootsie Rolls and candy canes to help raise money for Senior scholarships. This year's officers in- cluded President Anne Hill, Execu- tive Vice President Georgette Bel- lack, Vice President Kristi Obom, Treasurer Mary Ann Swenson. and Publicity Chairperson Carrie Hedges. Mrs. Leslie Steinkraus served as the advisor for the year. The girls wore uniforms consisting of checkered blue shirts, white overalls and cowboy hats. This was the first in three years that the club selected uniforms. f 9 Leif? , il: .1 is l .1-'K ai. if N-W, if 'Q wink ag y K I24fGlrls Club GIRLS xl. CLUB ff ffftlflbnvt Jil! 1 44 l. Officers take time out from Tolo decorating to give a tired smile. 2. Hehring to make couple clouds for the Tolo, Brenda Colburn sprinkles on the glitter. 3. Confused at how to assemble the bridge. Mona Pazar and Kristi Obom attempt the im- possible, 4, Berna Foster puts some last minute touches on the Tolo decorations. 5. With the hehw of Principal Mr. Schafer, Mary Ann Swenson and Carrie Hedges advertise for a girls club bake sale. 6. Standing in the snow l979 Tolo Royalty Beth Rediske, Mike Schamel, Karen Schwartz, John Hudson, and Hildi Herstad smile for their pic- ture. 7, Vic Martin, Gail Walters and Pam Bleasdale view with amazement the 'disco' on the dance floor, 8, From the cafeteria to Disco Inferno students stir up their own Saturday Night Fever. 9. Attempting to give Craig Wilcox dance les- sons, Lana Brown keeps an open eye for im- provement. IQ Carrie Warton and Mike Schamel slow dance after switching partners. Q we ta' Tolofns l26flnterlm Interim late start due to extended semester Due to an extended semester and an unusual snow storm this year's interim was delayed several days. Interim fi- nally got on its way on January ll. The four week interim program is designed to allow students to break away from their regular classes. This also gives students a chance to select creative and even some fun classes. One of the new classes introduced this year included Bon Voyage En France, which gave French students a chance to spend 20 days touring France and the surrounding countries. Q 'f Another new class was Motorcycle Education held at FP High School. This class taught beginners the fundamen- tals of the motorcycle. Yearbook was also offered allowing the staff more needed time to design the senior sec- tion. Other new classes offered includ- ed Home Sweet Home an interior decoration class. Children's Theater and the Computer Programming course. Given the chance to highlight creative skills students took advan- tage of this to learn by having fun. ? 2?ww.. -'QV . lp! ,- , ,.:, V' 5 s 1 Mlchon Eldridge angrily glues her Home Sweet Home profect after it refused to stay together During his aerobic class Robert Pagay learns how to take his blood pressure and how to control it. . Leslie Tarpenning paints her stained glass hoping she doesn't stain her hair. 4. Kuo lieu focuses and aims his camera Io- . V ' ',f. .A 7.-. l . , 3,e:.-sgQssfAf',.a:.f ward a good sophomore subject in wakes lake. 5. Amazed that they are still alive alter an Qi A aerobic run. Alan Santos and Scott Olson check and see il their pulse is still beating. ,..:.,..g, f E3 S. I Agwiiwi N. ' ,I 4 g, , Using his Superman style, Mike Whalen gives the basketball a little hehr through the hoop. Susan Wise applies the mask-making material to friend Dena Martin. Discovering unknown muscles and limbering points, was the major goal of the dance class. Bowser F. Dog stops for a quiet moment be- fore going on to his next obedience class, Penny Bartow and Tim Miksovsk y discuss the art of sharing rather then the liner points of fighting. Interlmfl27 Cpportunites lead Interim students off campus A L M - M k,W, k,,,,,X V Q ' ' ' ,L . 'M ' g .M -Y ., ttf, ' E, t L M 't K xli ff ,W tw- Q9 - ,.. JW,-?.:VQ. I ,Img-may Q ' ..,. A,,A., ,,,,,, , , .. M, Mx J.. ,E W -f -l 4-I' Prism ld G . 1, ,x -T' 3,-r f...ff,,-fr - If QSM. ., 5-2 1- G if Q52 sa X . qjg .: 13 - Q X A V ,S af. l. Working on the Senior class deadline. the in- terim Yearbook class displays their fondness for one another. 2. Tony Gregovich takes a strategic swing in an important game of ping-pong during 'C o-ed Re- creation.' 3. The Notre Dame Cathedral on the Seine River in France offered a picturesque view to WHS students on their interim trip. 4. M. Komen. B. Linton, T. Cooley, Mrs. C lark. T, Stakset, P. Bleasdale, T. Jolly. D. Larson. D. Fak- er, N. Baydo. V. Cassidy, K. Knutson, and M. Nesset stop for a moment before visiting the Eiffel Tower. 5. Sophomores Melanie Waters, Donna Reeves, and Ann Marie Crudge perform a stylish step in tnodern dance while trying to avoid falling. 6. Managing a smile, Rechelle Schimke wonders how the new beauty treatment will work in 'Mime and Maskmaking'. 7. Preparing whole wheat pancakes in Z4re You What You Eat '. Eddie Riley gives a look of skepti- cism as to how they7l taste. 8. Trish Radford gets her hair cut during the 'Body Shoppe' class by a representative from Great Haircuts. 9. Patty Snyder practices first-aid on Doreen Boschee during a break from the slopes in the 'Skiing and First-Aid' class. IO Cartnen A yuso attempts to print out the per- fect future mate itall. dark. and handsome! in 'Computer Programming '. InterlmfI29 People Four things a person must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearlyf To love his fellow-man sincerely: To act from honest motives purely: To trust in God and Heaven securely. Henry Va ISO 'M No one knows the 'daythat friends must part. No one knows how near is sorrow. If there is laughter in your heart, don 't hold it for f OINOI' I' OW. No one knows what lies along the way: Let's smile what smiles we can today. Peopl 3' 1,1 V M2-cn I I ...v--' Ffh fgri ll iqzvl 51 I IH 1 my K ,, 7.2 ,g in 5,1 Q ,Mft ,mai ' ' 'gin Mb, ll ' M gall an no If XX .5 1- Z- il an! v L ho' ' asp! ,........-- dministration, counselors offer assistance As another year concludes. the adminis- tration and counselors manage to main- tain their hearty smiles and positive atti- tudes. Each new year brings another class of potential Patriots to the WHS campus. Through academic achievements, future student plans are well guided under the supervision of the three counselors. Per- sonal problems and student experiences are also dealt with on an individual basis. Some new and exciting changes in the administration also occurred this year with Mr. Gordy Hanson taking on the at- tendance responsibilities. Vice principal. Mr. Jim Mancuso overlooked ASB activi- ties and other student events. As princi- pal. Mr. Del Schafer returned again for his eleventh year at WHS, still maintaining a highly acclaimed campus. The greenest pastures for educating secondary students if right here at WHS. We have a spirit- ed student body and an exceptional selection of teachers. Being a part of the Patriot student body is terrific! Attendance Coordinator Qs-J i lt is a pleasure for us to observe the positive attitude displayed by the students and staff of WHS as the year begins. With their commit- ment toward excellence we are looking forward to an outstanding year. With a super staff and super students how can we miss? Principal ,QM ...gs . . , X. ,,.,.,,ii I Z Vice Principal u0Qhthuu liil -N., ,,.,.ns1- ,,,-1' With the hard work posltlve attitude loyalty and desire to make WHS the best school In the area the league and even the state I know the student body will meet the high standards and goals they set The I9 79 i980 year should be the best ever Vocational Counselor , ii 5 .5 t ' a 1 N.,Ll K I35 Maintenance delivers service with a smile The often forgotten but much needed divisions of the faculty at WHS are the office, maintenance, and food- service staffs. Without these people, school records would be unorganized, the campus would be run down, and lunches would be non-existent. The office staff, consisting of the bookkeeper, secretary, registrar and clerk, have the responsibility of maintaining attendance records as well as balancing books and keeping f A617-F its qmnff' l36-Office Staff records in order. School nurse. Mrs. Jo Phillips, distrib- utes her time between various schools in the area, however, her of- fice is rarely without an ill student. Another aspect of daily life is lunch- time. Whether one has first, second, or third lunch, the three member foodservice staff maintains the vendingmachines and keeps them well-stocked. 5 .. Considered to have one of the best maintained campuses in the Tacoma area, the lack of litter, the tidy rooms. and the trimmed lawns at WHS, can be attributed to the main- tenance staff. The staff is busy throughout the day making WHS a pleasant school to at- tend. As reflected in the clean cam- pus, it is uncommon to find an idle custodian. Q K , i . . l Y l F 5 l1 all ll 1 N . Ti X T J X M t . .i .a , Mus- . ...f gf,,.pXg 'li an .' is , Q. Keeping school records accurate and in order. clerk Mrs. Sandra Christensen re- sponds to a quick question. New to the staff, secretary Mrs. Carol Green hands out another admittance slip. Attending to the switchboard and other office responsibilities. secretary Mrs. Joy Parham answers another students' re- quest. Keeping the students in good health. nurse Mrs, Jo Phillips pauses before leaving for another school. Bookkeeper Mrs. Cheryl Shadle counts the daily funds from the various clubs and organizations, Taking care of campus problems, mainten- ance crew, Mr. Craig Conway, Mrs. June C lark, and Mrs, Pat Hoerling, discuss the day's activities. Working hard. Mr. Gene Agana makes the student center 's windows sparkle and shine. Working busily throughout the day, Mr. Tom Sulfaro finds another task which needs to be done. Food service workers. Mrs. Kathy Fox. Mrs. Pat McNight. and Mrs. Marlene Bar- low finish the post lunch duties. Maintenance Staff I37 ASB provides voice for various student issues During the school year the Student Council underwent several changes, including the appointment of Mr. Jim Mancuso as the new ASB advisor. Indi- cating that WHS has an excellent group of officers, he commented, they were well selected by the stu- dent body . Apart from the duties of making a bud- get for the ensuing year, the officers also made efforts to improve student participation in extracurricular activi- ties. ln addition to this, the ASB tack- led the responsibility of working on assemblies in conjunction with the Cheerleaders. The format of assem- blies changed, endeavoring to show other aspects of the school including the various talents of its students in addition to sports. Meeting bi-monthly, the Student Coun- cil converged to discuss different ac- tivities and daily problems. Reporting back to home rooms, the Room Reps were the liason between the ASB and the student body keeping the students up-to-date and well-informed. ..f . - 1 - ,Q- 5 J tc - L .. Advisor Mr. Jim Mancusot Treasurer Mary McLaughlin: Secretary Carlin Myrbo. Vice- president Patty Rivers. President Jane Mi- chelson. Treasurer Mary Mclaughlin and President Jane Michelson award Roxanne Lemmon with one of many prizes at an assembly, Amused by a students suggestion. Kathy La Vergne, Joan Ellingson, Lisa Boers turn their attention away front the meeting. Teresa Coss discusses an aspect of an issue while Bruce Kelly tunes his radio. Senior reps discuss school projects and activities at a meeting. P. Amburgeyf T. Kleist. C. Myrbof G. Gre- govich: M. Koenigt L. Passarinot M. Soden: T. Hastings: A. Towet 5, Allisom D. Hudson: S. Olson. Jane Michelson gives a brief presentation at the Do the Patriot assembly. Cynthia Daheim and Nancy Azklar react differently to a majority vote. C ontemplating as ASB decision. Lisa Mar- tin and Gail McElroy take notes. L, Martin: K. Schwartz: K. Knutson. D. Henningt C. Daheim: N. Azklart J. Fakerf B. Detering: M. Gibsom B. Kelly: J. K ist: B. Bland. J. Ellingsont B. Linton. K, Lavergnet R. Kenney. L Cantyt C. Greene. M. McLaughlin: T. Coss. Adding spirit and pep to the WHS student body. the class of '8I demonstrated that enthusiasm and unity are the formula for an exceptional year. Led by President Barb Detering, Vice- President Andre Burrell, Secretary Cynthia Da- hiem, and Treasurer Marne Johnson. juniors pur- sued many different fund raising projects to boost their treasury. The class started the year re-selling Christmas wrapping paper left over from the sophomore sale. Candy proved profitable for the junior class. In the fall, old fashioned candy sticks in assorted flavors tempted the sweettooth's of many Patriots. Enticing Crunch candy bars gained additional funds in the spring. A handful of juniors. selected at random were priviledged to assist the seniors at graduation as ushers or servers for the Senior ball. Finishing a successful and productive year, the class of '8I celebrated with the annual Junior dance held at Sunshine Hall in May. your jf ,1 ,wk , A pg S X ,wx S' . .ff C 'W as s -, W , Y ,ef W-as J 6, 5 ff K M: V 1 in Q g 4 . X fi 3-- 2 '19 sg' hmm' hx X l. Junior class advisors Doug Clyde and Chris Fitz point out the fact that everyday of school is a day closer to vacation. J. President Barb Detering, Secretary Cynthia Dahiem, Vice President Andre Burrell and Treasurer Marne .lohnson support each other throughout the year. 3. Doug Danner thinks over the profound state- ment. learning is a heavy experience. 4. Finding himself on the other side of the cani- era lens, Lowell K iesow frowns with disagree- ment. l4OfJuniors I '73 NJ . , wg, ..,, gtg ss UF Q as ..,,..-f 1 I i 4 2 fi 1 I' if X ,ai no rr'- 5 xx 3 1 K. ll , 'ggi HX .,.,...-A-ii- in,-,. Q-rv-x -AWK We are greater than any class, Mrs. Lea Piete, Business Education teacher, smiles at a student's misinterpertation of her Giving an innocent look after realizing he 's been shorthand, caught, Scott Hall hides a stolen drawing pencil. Alcorn, Steve Allen, Norlas Anderson. Ralph Bahr. Jim Bailey, Jennifer Baker, Scott Barnes, Lori l Bartow, Sheila ' Beckwith, Debbie Beith. Dick Berger. Debby Berner. Tom Berquist, Bill Berwick. Sherri After enriching her mind in the library. Micah Gahm yr V leaves mentally drained. ' I - Q, ' iff . if :' gfff w' ' W-E' V '. 5' 5 ii ' , fin. ' g , I V f ' fi 2 F, . . 9, ' Q3 , ,az f'r' l 1 I We' 215,594 tif? if l 1 Xb 12' Ha S, J W V W . 5 J . Jn-is 6 Hin 4 f if 4 x i Af W2- ' if s X M if i sag I W. ff M 4 1 C' in , , 'Q 1. M ,,, ,, , .tjgwa .,. ,F 1 35? .-,'-. 9+ 2 e gf' ri Vw, 4 , , ' ,,,...,., , V ,ji . ,f Q5 4 ,f V, 4,3 .h,,,'W ff Z 4 iz 3' 557' S . x ' . ' ' 2 :ZW - li' 5' 'L 11. Al? if fl' 'f . ,li n 5 I W , ., ' Y 1 V Y F . 173' , .1 f ' ,.ff?,,,, 23, f Merit 2. If : I ' ian: ,gui Dave Long smiles michieviously while discussing his weekend plans with Eric Wohler. 1 in 13? Entertaining her friends in the lunchroom after school, Karin Schwartz sings a Christmas carol 1 f'- -mfr Kory Davidson challenges his unseen shadow to a duel. I i My .. ' ,Q ' as , I :gf Math teacher, Mr. Tom Gilmer, points out a profound mathematical truth to one of his curious students. Blanton, Socorro Bohanan. Renee Boyle. Dick Bradbury, Susan Bradley. Jana Breeze, Bob Brewer. Kathy Bridges. Dan Brokaw. Sue Brookshier, Desiree Broussard, Raina Brown, Lana Bunn, Dory Ann Burgdorf. Heidi Juniorsf I43 The ones to come, the ones from past, i , 1 . I X --KI Y. '. 1, gk ks i l V - i l , W N' ' , agp! Fa! 9 K' A by A ni? Q NKQ: kk: U 1,539 I C C , ,351 fx 1' .. K k2,:,4k K - i. 'N X K MM,,,g,gsZu., Business teacher, Mrs. Terri Brue. takes a break from hehring Linda Holmes with her A swdms' Julie Olson models the latest in ladies hatwear Bueoy, Doug Burkhart, Terri Burrell. Andre Canny, Greg Carter. Dale Coltom. Don Condon, Doug Connally, Shannon Cook, Dianne Coppin, Richard Coy. Craig Craig, Joel Craker. Dave Curfman, Larry The Juniors express their enthusiasm at the Do the Patriot assembly. 9 Blending into the crowd, history teacher Mr, Tom Sawyer, shows friendship to the seniors, .gf 4' . . , 1 5 J 'if 2' - 1' H H : 4 ' 1 . ' ' ' ' 'Y .M fax ' ' 'pd-'Q 924 If iv! Looking up from her U.5. History studies, Amy Holroyd gives a brief smile. iii' teacher. Mrs. Eileen Stromme, listens as a student asks a about the text. 'i....s...t K Underclassman Bob Breeze chess showdown, -A... In new N ,. Ah ,X-aw2'!S'2'Lj,t. looks on as Leo Henning and Robert Evans have a Cysensky, Cheryl Daheim, Cynthia Davidson, Kory Davis, Amelia Detering. Barb DeVivo. Craig DeVivo, Keith Dietsche, Cheryll Dintleman, Rudy Dixon. Brian Docken. Nancy Dragseth. George Dreher, Michelle Dressell, Craig JuniorsfI45 We will always be number I cause we're the class of 'S HM N M,,....- ,,,,,,.0--v- ' 'E' .V 5 While Teresa Knudsen tells another of her sob stories, Todd Kleist wipes the tears from his eyes. Contemplating the idea of cheating on a test, John Hudson meets the camera with a devilish grin. Dunivan. Shirley Dupea, Lisa Durio, Miriam Edman, Vicki Eliason. Connie Elliott, Pam Endrizzi. Diane Erickson, Helen Evans. Dan Evans. Robert Faker, Joni Farris. Sally Ferguson, Mike Foster. Berna I46f.luniors After being asked if dentures present any problems, Cynthia Dahiem models her newest set. E Gail McElroy tries to persuade math teacher Robert Henkel to explain a difficult assignment in laymans terms. l l .J , . , Home EC teacher Mrs Leslie Stemkraus demonstrates how to cook a video tape wb... I ,, fl a 4 n IM if l x . ,, 'vm at .4 Scott Henry performs his latest disco mov Fullerton, Patty Furlong. Micki Gahm, Micah Gibson, Katrina Gibson, Morgan Gonzales, Ron Govig, Ellen Haag, Karen Hager, Karen Hall, Scott Hanson, Dayna Hart, Steve Haskins. Lynne Hedges. Carrie Mobsters Mike Roberson Jim Bahr Steve Alcorn, Matt Lavergne, and Don Coltom Mysteriously glaring at his opponent. Tom Wusterbarth prepare for their upcoming mission impossible. awaites the start of the Go Fish game. :,f' .ww , u ,-.- ' Class of 'SI a credit to Patriot roster I48 X Juniors Joe Wyno displays the finer side of his personality. is Sharon Huestis listens intently to another long lecture. ...Q- 'v 507 S Science department teacher Steve Ufer manages to perform an amazing balloon trick after Finding ,he Tacoma aroma a bi, unbearabk, reV'eW 'g 3 Mr Rogers rerur' Jackie Lilly gives a disgusted look. Heinzman. Darcy Henderson. Hai Henning, Leo Henry, Scott Herzog, Jane Hibler. Kerry Hiott, Laurie Holmes. Linda Holroyd. Amy Howe, Shawn Hudson. John Huestis. Sharon Imhoff, Kathy lsakson, Chris 0 ,1 i , lvers, Kevin Johnson. Barbara Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Chris Johnson. Marne Jolly. Cheri Jolly. Terri Kennedy, Kandy Kennison. Stephanie Kinney, Jerry Kleist. Todd Knaggs, Chris Knight. Sandra Knudsen, Teresa iiuii Learning the finer aspects of drafting. Ed Riley gives a confused look. During an opening season game, Roxanne Lemon gave a sour expression. t . As a member of the social studies department, Mrs. Pam Spitzer demonstrates to Lynne Haskins the acient art of Chinese torture. 1 JuniorsfI49 Z!! as 1 W if Q aiu!-If?!'f'ff as -5 i H urn, if' J 4 I 1 5 ' Aide Mrs. Helen K yllo fakes a chuckle at a silly joke told by a student. Koga, Lina 1 Kotelnicki, Glenn F -1, LaFrancoeur, Vivian 'H ' Lahmann. Eric Lampman, Greg Langford. Dave LaVergne, Matt s A V .6 Leifester, Scott Lemon, Roxanne Lilly, Jackie Lindemeier, LeAnn Long, Dave Long, Jeff Long, Thomas Diligently working at her typewriter, Aide Mrs, Gail Peterson takes a brief intermission. little snooze. .sf , BL QW' ,, . In , syyv by V - 5, fn 1 ' -Is' 1 S' Michelle Dreher demonstrates hair fashions on Lori Barnes during speech class. ...T After an exhausting day in Yearbook class, Joyce Ragan takes time out for a Juniors reach the ultimate in spirit and pride. -'X QAM Lucky. Jonette Mackinnon, Mike Maier, Carol Marott, Joe Martin, John Martin, Vic Massey. David Mayfield, Lori Mazured. Sandra McClain, Carol McDonald, Louise McMiIIian, JoAnn Medley. Chan Mickelson. Kari Kia? Chan Medley casually waits by himself for ms mm studws dass his next class to begin. Q? K khkk L e me ,. M s f fs v is ieee L. .K , 2 V 5 u I E ' . rw - f x M a aaee A e' r s o X .Qi , if . ..,. ..,. . Q . ,, N 9. ,, , f English teacher Mr. Tim Sherry gives a relaxing lecture on the finer points of movie making in Heidi Burgdorf shows her enthusiasm about starting the day off with a Chemistry quiz. Juni0rSfI5I Successg another IS!! Juniors Charles Jobe finds time to catch up on a bi! of reading in the library. Miller, Yvonne Milton. Lori Misley. Doug Monaghan. Tim Moore, Julie Morris, Valinda Moses. Becky Murphy. Mike Myking. Rick Nasr, Kim Olson, Julie Otis, Ron Pagay, Bob Parham. Kim milestone for junior class iuwsnuuuusn- 'TF , W, . ,W-.iw1'H 'i if Eg S -cur nw-ww' .. ... ..... ,. is A Q 5 Q N M g . ix of 1 V' iw, Q, Q3 1 6 ..- y r Perfecting the ultimate in school delicacies, biology and anatomy teacher Dennis Riksen observes the crawling fungi on his 'grilled cheese . X . Y, Junior Ellen Govig inquisitively questions a neighbor during a difficult exam. N ,. .. A' 4 4 J If ek X , ,B , X X A new representative from Tacoma Optical Robert Evans fashions the Cari Wharton listens intently to her shrink as she diligently files her 15 i 3' Teaching some English on the side yearbook and newspaper advisor Mrs Debbi Wambold is Trying to pickup radio Tehran, Chris lsakson surrounded by some of her loyal followers tilts her head for better brace rec eptlon Pedersen. Christine Peplinski. Holly Petersen, Eric Petersen, Wendy Peterson. Kirsten Pelky. Julene Pilgrim, Kristen Plumb. Karen Prevost, Lisa Price. Patty Qualls. Lori Quigley. Neal Ragan. Joyce Rasmussen. Don i,, g Nexium Rawson. Debbie Rieke, Marcus Rivera, Maria Roberts. Tina Robertson, Michael Rockwood. Angela Rodgers. Astrid Rohr, Shelley Rozzano. Rodney Sanders, Jack Santos, Miguel Schibig, Steve Schmike, Rechelle Schwartz, Karin ie-.Luig- Completeing his final lecture for the day, Mr. Rich Hickling threatens a student with The ' f- ., IIA, Displaying his cool side, Greg Canny models his reversable jacket, Glancing slyly at a neighbors test score, Matt l.aVergne grins at an unacceptable grade. Juniors supply added enthusiasm to campus. Giving a smile, Business Law teacher Ms. Rita Hanley discusses important business traits with her class. +A ff 'QV 4,MfLZL7f-24 .Aww ..-, ,-4' , ,my A 1+ i 1 ' 'wr 'rv' rf ' ,AJ-f , av' .,f , , Qsbiif' , On a cold December afternoon, Wendy Nel- son heads home after a long week at school Seeking attention, Craig Shanburn turns to a fellow student and begins a pathetic laugh. .,.fMfT ',' 1 'Mwwmw-,,M, c.., Selby, Trenda Selland, Tracie Shanburn, Craig Shoecraft, Martin Simon. Kelley Soden, Ron Smeltser, Stephanie Smith, Patricia Stafford, Edward Stanford, Erwin Steiner. Pat Stiner, Dale Stockman, Luana Stoskopf. Jody JuniorsfI55 1 3 Lee Stockmyer Billy Stringer Richard Sweem Mary Ann Swensen Kenneth Swick Leslie Tarpenning David Templin Kelly Thiel Scott Thompsen Dave Titus Shelly Toth Pam Ward Rene Watson Joej' Weirauch E a 1' 7 K , ve-asm V W , , y , , .,,. NW.-H lik ,. . , X Before finishing his chemistry assignment Tony Cinotto dreams up a new formula for the next frankenstein. Leo Henning accuses his chess partner of an 1 my ww . X . . - sf- ' t' i , ,ix xXf ' 1 gk it e , ff e 4 M fl ia ...- l i K . K. a . ii A L J ,, f1ir iii.i' After teaching Byron Bahr how to ride a bike, Mr. Ron Rebish, shop instructor gives some hehrful hints on repairing a bicycle. illegal mo ve, 3 i 5 'S KE 1 ew 'A ki. Q11 K- ist: 5: 23,1350 is so c ii 3 RS A X K i'1,.w svzzz v-qu L Mike Nations smiles mischieviously thinking of his weekend plans. Class of SI looks toward future seniority Band director Robert Harper smiles ar Laurie Harris' misinterpretatlon of her Wanda Wentz Cari Wharton Richard Wheeler Lisa Whitebread Craig Wilcox Vincent Wilson Dale Withrow John Woods Tom Wusterbarth Carmen Yager Sandy Yoshisato Junlor Retakes Rob Gallegos pauses to enjoy a break between Doug Misley blinks in amazement as he is told that 2+ 2- 4 in trlg class Bowser. Ron Cinotto, Anthony Gard, Jeff Graves, Chris Graves. Phil Hazel, Lori Hermsen. Carolla Hickman. Debbie Hildreth, Mike Hill, Eric Jones. Ron Kenney, Rodslyn Klein. Chuck Walton. Thomas Miss Jackie Gedde, a Micky Mouse fan, is caught by surprize preparing the d I 126141, '7 -3 L :f fd A? Inj! 4' . 1, ,.. ., H ,, f K . ',,, ,K -...N ' if f, we , sf ,, T , 4 .J r:4Qf'.':Zi- Y ,,, .- r 5 4 V ' 'Zz-sink., J 3:1 A H Z ' ilu X i g , ..,- V - gg l 'LQ . ., ,og - e f X - Looking happily at the camara Mrs Elva berg, 6CD building s aid keeps on typing 4 ,G rr 5 Qi M ,,. 'W' yi , Jobe. Charlie Gallegos. Rob Lanza, Dean McElroy, Gail Nelson, Wendy Pell. John Rennie. Julie Reynolds, Randy Risley, Renae Stern. Walter Tackaberry. Diane Walters. Leroy Withrow, Unity Brian Dixon and John Woods sit in the library contemplating finishing a little homework. - Bloomfield, David,-ii' Calhoun, Dan Cope. Tanya, Danner. Doufg Hall, Jam ' Huebel, yJlcllsl:ph James.? anlnette Keller? arryi , Kna Michael a elle Jeff Kies A. Lowell L , , 9' ' 5 ' ae? 2- 3 l . mf X, ' .J 5. .K -Q 'Alf Mason James Meredith. Mike Nations, Mike Parlacoski. David 4 ilMandlin. Kevin 4 W' , Plate. Dave Rames. Tracy Riley. Ed Rittenhouse, David Rockwood., Angela? Rodrigugsggraronfilg 'aw , . ..,. efa Shelley, Chfigtopher Snowberger. Dale Smith. Stacy Suianuoa, Dave Taylor, Brigette Villador, Shirley Turner. ris F ,,,,. 1 . x , Demonstrating the art of being sophisticated. Greg Canny walks into class. Eric Toifn 4 1 if . wiv' .f l 'ik 23,1 A ,. h A 1 . fi if ,Q p , are .I 9'- 'kiw Kg, .v . ,,f' 'Q p' R Juniorsfl59 Getting off to a slow start. an April slave sale highlighted the moderately paced year for the class of 82. With participa- tion from various sophomores the sale gave an opportunity for juniors and sen- iors to make the slaves engage in var- ious antics sporting bathrobes, curlers, baby clothes, and other attire. Officers Scott Olson, Maria Koenig, Andy Towe. and Lisa Passarino held meetings throughout the year discussing plans for future activities. Ideas dealt mostly with selling items such as candy. The sopho- more class is looking forward to an active junior year. I. Sophomore class advisors Mr. Dale Posing for a picture Donny Morrow Schimke and Mrs. Sherry Edgerton helped smiles as he tries to master the typewrlt the class to get things rolling, 2. Throughout the year Scott Olson, Andy Tracy Husklnson puts some emphasis into Towe, Maria Koenig, and Lisa Passarino her speech on the Art of Laughing led the sophomore class. IIVDIQEI X - L wqux :sk Q-4.x N6 N J 1 .wf , -,X M r ' Y? ,fx 4 Y We're good, we're great, you know it's true Abbey, Alesia Alexander, Christina Allen, Danni Allison, Scott Amburgey, Pam Anderson, Jim Anderson. Stan Arends, Rex Austin,Cindi Bacon, Steve Baker. Angela Bartholomay, Sheila Bartle, Teri Baughman, Kristi N, , f'- X. 1 N. ff ft Y W U Q Sophomares Don Faker, Gary Gray, and Andy Towe are off and running as they practice for a Taking a break from his las! class, Chris Martin looks cross-country meet, at some friends, while attempting his homework. Special Educalion instructor, Mr. Lou Abberger, times a student on her reading ability. I62fSophomores Snagged on junior hill, new comer ,lohn Hall is escorted to Wakes Lake for an afternoon swim. i istory and French teacher. Mrs. Glenice Clark, smiles as she ' rites the daily assignmem on the blackboard' Disappointed that the lake was dry. sophomore John Hall waits for the first rainfall will Baur, York Benson. Gerry Bleasdale. John Boshee. Steve Bowden, William Bowie. Mike Brewer, Diana Buce. Debbie Burke, Kelly Burkhart, Mike Burkland, Heidi Burroughs. Robert Burton. Debbye Callaham, Ken Sophomores I63 'Cause we're the class of 'Sl , Gund , Killing a few minutes before class, Jeff Drink Brian Sulkosk y makes use ol the computer in the Career Corner to heh! him decide upon a career. wine and Gafi' Gray Plai' with an 2160 'fonif Cambern, Brady Cassidy. Ashlynn Caudill, Darren Christian. Danelle Clancy, Randy Coleman, Debbie Cook, Ron Cortes, Marina Courtney, Pete Cox, Kathy Crudge. Ann Marie Curfman, Linda Curnow. Steve Curtis, Charmaine After patiently waiting in line for his school pic- ture, Lance Wakeman gives a disgusted look. I64fSophomores game. Colonel Donald Malloy pauses to rest before the start of his next class. .FMT K fi Mary Hampton relaxes after a busy day of work on, various chores in the 4617 building Billy Henderson stops to ask a friend directions to his next class. nunflbf Charles Klingleman displays proper techniques to members of ROTC, Cysensky, Bryan Dalby, Eric Daniels, Brenda Davis, Joan Davis, Ruby Dellahoussaye, Eugene Detering, Matt Dietsche, Mary Dietz, Sandy Dizon, Belmar Dove. Robert Dressell, Kim Drinkwine, Jeff Eagen, Terri Recuperating from a World Culture test, Tracy Taunt seems bewildered. SophomoresfI65 Class of '82 becomes accustomed to Patriot ways Early. Jim Engelsen, Lynn Ehlers, Jeff Eldridge. Michen Ellison. Ken Faker, Don Faker, Jennifer Ferber, Jerry Ferri. Jean Fletcher. Mark Foster, Billie Fralick, Gary French. Steve Frisell, Peter lf - J' GSU Mrs. Elaine Besset. sophomore English teacher. hehrs Scott Allison with some Sf3'7 '7-if P 0ble 75' Sandy Dietz takes a break to discuss the day's events with Lil Curfman. l66fSophomores Sophomores, Greg Gregovich and Carol Nyegaard anxiously await the beginning of first perl at S5 -. qiffx English teacher Mr Rick Flnseth looks up In amazement at a student's idea. Gegen, Grace Gilmore. Linda Granger, Jaqueline Gray, Gary Greer. Brad Gregovich, Greg Gunderson, Bryan Haave. Tina Hall. George Hammer. Mike Hancock. Mike Harkness, Mike Harstad. Scott Hecker, Toni Debbie Henry stops for a breather after an exhausting hour in P E G' S' 3 -'Q f, v1.ll?.nRi .Ay I ww 4 : Showing her spirit on Do the Patriot Day Sophomore Mike Park demonstrates his ability on the even parallel bars during his physical Kari Knutson gives a smile for all onlookers, education class. X , Henderson, Bill Henry. Debra Henrikson. Bob Hermsen, Claudia Herstad, Hildi Ho, Kim Holt. Tina X Hudson, Dan ' Huff, James Huskinson, Tracy Irish, Duane Jackson, Ted Jarasitis, Frank Jellesed, Kenji ll- Shop and drawing instructor, Doug Clyde gives student Mike Shame! a lesson in the theory of a vise-grip. I68fSophomores During a late yearbook deadline Cindy Austin her latest tn Halloween hair garb WW.. mmm, Tie-up welcomes Sophs to high school life. -4. Etrolling through the breezeways, Brenda Daniels and Heidi Burkland discuss their after-school I HHS. Spanish teacher Mrs. Sherry Edgerton looks up from her work inbetween classes. Teaching both math and P.E., Mr. Bob Saxton takes time to give a smile beneath his ten- gallon hat, rx Jobe, Linda Jobe. Sheila Jolly, Judy Keller, Harry Keller. Shirley Ki. Okto King. Marita Klingemann, Kevin Knight. Doug Knutson, Kari Koenig, Maria Kosel, Eric Kruzner. Bill Kulinski, Scott SophomoresfI69 LaCasse, Darren Lamb. Jackie Larson, Debbie Larson, Denise Langford, Daren Ledger, David Lester, Kathy Long, Shelly Long, Tammy Loza. Elizabeth Luat, Nicky Mandlin, Kim Martin, Chris Martin. Dene 1 A ,yr.yry A new addition to the library, Aide Mrs, Diane Gustin glances up from her duties, Sophomores Teri Bartle and Shirley Keller pause for their time writes during class. Music director, Mr. Pat Michel enthusiastically leads the school's concert choir. 5? A' l70fSOPl10l1l0l'9S Sophomore class thrives on Patriot title the hallwa Shirle Martin ets teading a pack of gentlemen through y. y g aught by the camera. Dreaming of after school activities, Danielle Renaud slowly loses concentra non on her class work. Martin, Milanie McGhan. Greg McGrath. Cindy Mclean. Bryan Meade. Valerie Medely, Trisa Merritt, John Michelson. Jeff Miller. Debbie Marrow, Donald Murphy, Karen Murphy, Kerry Murray. Kathy Myhre, Mike li Sophomore Valerie Meade ponders over lunch period dur- ing a morning class. X W M . Nw.. I ., , Mr. Ben Erickson. history teacher, comments on the coming football game. - 1 - - 1 - I - Sophomores add enthusiasm and pride to school w ss?-yi c to PATNUB V 'll xt ' L i 3 . f.-wk ,Tv :ig -1v k -.E K A i TIS'--4 Y in i ' ' 5? ' Slam li in G5 D El , i b . 1 . g i Q ,fax s , , S-A .- as -H97 W ' if E E H- 6 f' . X - 9-v'Qi.g3, ' X X KN , ' . . ' ' ' 3 - Q 4, 5, V, is , , it '54 ix 1 Q3 Q ' 5 . .- . . , J ff w Ur1dGCid6d about which difeffifm I0 80 Gene German teacher Mrs, Chris Fitz finds a students dialogue humorous. Dellahoussey stops to think it over, I72fSophomores Mynre. Teri Myrbo, Melanie Nesset. Marlys Nixon. Pam Nokelby, Cindy Nolan, Joe Nyegaard, Carol O'GalIeher. Bouzana Olson. Scott Orwan. Stacey Owens. Shannon Pagay, Su Palmer, Cyndy Park, Michael After finishing her 2-da y typing assignment Jean Ferri smiles in relief more serious mood, athletic director and history teacher Mr, Bud Galusha discusses means of transportation to use during the gas crisis. Paulson, Suzy Parson. Joanna Payseno, Candy Pazar. Mona Pentland. Robert Perka, Penny Peterson, Karyn Peterson, Kevin Peterson, Wes Phillips, Dale Phillips, Gale Porter, Crystal Poyorena, Kevin Pringle, Carolyn Paul Stavig shows his opinion on an agebra problem. Career corner aide Mrs, Kelly Herriford jokingly points an accusing finger at a sneaky photogra pher. 5 an 1. Tx, completing her assignment Dianne contemplates handing it in. Washington newcomers survive their first year After losing class competition to the Seniors at a pep assembly. the Sophomore class maintains Pritchett, Pat Puett, Ray Radford. Tricia Ramalho, David Rasmussen. Marie Rayford. Jackie Reeves, Donna Reeves. Larry Reinke. Dean Reinke. Doug Reinke. Kenneth Remark. Richard Renaud. Danielle Revord, Mark Dreaming of becoming a quarterback Sopho- more Andy Towe watches football practice from il W 1 ' . . Q, p f w.f.-..-,.f- ss, ta.. L 1 o tito s i mf., , A ,- 'H-,S .. ' ,C t g s, - , like 5 a 2 P Mi . , 3 . i nm ii. ' . I if VV' 7. ig? K . I tw? :I . W A, H V7 U , i i ,,,,t -.it 1 4- r V 5 3- x' -1 .' . - u l' 'l 'V X- .J ' - .1 S l S... . M-3, Xue' F 47 n .' Qr y I, lx ' 'J D i'fi,H,, sl,...,a 1. , l' IL. S 3 dh.. f' ' if if- s fi M D11 'H X V IIB. ',- ,Q H' j 'Q - ., Eager to be in the yearbook, Sophomores display various eye-catching moves. Vi lr, X. sw -,4 L,.: . A L me English teacher Gordy Hanson discusses the theme of the book Huckleberry Finn with class Cancentrating on keeping her eyes off the keys After a hearty lunch, Bob Burroughs tries to sneak a quick nap in the hall Angela Baker finishes her typing assignment. .Ns-4?,,,,.....f' ic iy- ai' ww-. 5 .rar a relaxing C appucino lunch. History teacher John Medal corrects some N S , .. , WL' ' . is M A akin A Wie'-L L aaswf-w,Q,: , fi ' ,a,,..,w.- ,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,Mr,W, H Kgs' ' 4541 .ia 5 fyvwig f 1.51, , I i 1 .,.. y if . , Jackie Lamb smiles for a passer-by as Lana Walkden her Doritos. Rich, Marian Ricketts, Keith Rickman, Ric Riddle, Sharon Roach James Roberson. David Roby, James Roe. John Rogers, Paul Rushton. Bruce Ryan. Jim Ryan, Mary Sang. Choe Santos. Alan aimlessly eats SophomoresfI75 High spirits displayed by smaller class hmm-'ss-sv'-M-ww -mu le' 42 14 ...uma 63- Mr Jon Herrington, Sophomore PE teacher esplalns rhe duties of clean up after an assembly I76fSophomores Savage, Sean Sawyer, Brian Schroeder, Ursula Shelton. Jim Shepard. Diane Simpson, Karen Smestad, Brad Smith. Janis Smith, Junior Smith. Tricia Spannagel. Ed Soden, Mike Souza. Annette Stavig, Paul Sophomore Mark Fletcher demonstrates the of playing an lnvlslble clarinet for ' .Xb ,. A , While taking a test on Recordkeeping, Lonnie Marlin looks up to Ihink out an answer ......--'ll A Jill.-',,Q....4vv , Q.,-swf' Nl- if V5 Stewert, Carla Stone, Ron Sulkosky, Brian Thompso, Page Thorp, Carol Tjelde. Randy Tobiason, Joe Towe, Andy Tuttle, Jeff Van Horn, Judy Varner, Tammy Viney, Sandra Wagner, Cathy uma-r 'fl' Z' if o o :IGH 5 proper place. Miss Kay Overly, RE. Teacher pauses from correcting a students paper to smile. Wakeman. Lance t Wayne Ehlers, Cheeks to make sure all hardback books are in Waiting for class to begin, Joe Tobiason gets a head start practicing, SophomoresfI77 Sophomore Retakes Aw. ASR:-n it ln-between classes, Science teacher Mr. .lim Sturdivant conjurs up his next After taking a peek both north and south, Mark Revord pre questionable experiment. pares to pop a Twinkie in his mouth. - - Black, John Bergstrom, Dallene Colburn. Judi Coons, Karen Dechaux. Linda Ellison. Carol Geiger. Denise Lloyd. Jim Mack. Barb McNight. Steve Norton. Carlas Stengel. Judy Topping. Darla Vaughn. Carole Sophomore, Duane Irish is amused by one of his findings from the shop floor. l78fSophomores ,Ns-0 Art teacher Mr. Dale Stol. peers over his bifocals while sorting through some projects. fx ,. e. V! I !. .Q A l 4 l , t iii l J a P 4 7 2 9' Karen Wright Stacey Wymore Lenette Yet Gregg Zimmerman l.l..l Biff we .A Tammy Varner is caught by surprise looking at the answers to her biology IPSI. Between elasses on a cold winter day, Shirley Keller and Danelle Christian stop to wave before moving on to their afternoon class. wx., , ttf oamwwww , ,XWLWM Carrie Tellefson Lana Walkden Melody Waters Jerry Waugh Chris Weldman Cindy Wehmeyer Winona Wentz Mark Wertman Corey Wichern Tom Williams Darin Winters Susan Wise Patty Wolfe Paul Woods ,A l s,y Sophomoresfl79 Washington High's Serious Side -gffk, V' Spun i. i i i QW g Q - I px. sud I, , . -va 162. . '-' lf ' 1 .O ..4 V' ' . X 5 ' J ,. .0 ,rr N X 1. ' . X- u l' -Q I fs 6 P N. QKQ ' an 5 . n'u v. f I , f.- fegix. 'Z I-,Q ' ' We X ' 2 y Hui if '. - 4 X 1 1 i',, w ng N I 1 if .1 4121 , mp, '- -xx' ,A A 5 Q1-Til Y . N--. 'wav' -L -19 J 13333 ,fur ' - 5- 232251 :af A ' :FL-3-J i gfilfg u , hh' ' 1 ' 'VN I I ' 1' , . A E354 ' .f ' 5:1 151 lg. I f :ni 4 fy - 4 ..!.!.' 2:1141 S Rexv. ,ul ' I ' . . ,.r I fb-eff' .1 ..-Ev if N.: 20 .JM , fm? A '- A , 4 f W ,aw I, x Q --?'i6 1 iflgq 5 ,v D 9 W5 Leno NTON E v' Q G 0 9 va f .0 ff QW J .,, .'1'v Q' if- ., Q9 . y 9 fix , ,ff O :W U9 .Q 9 L7 2 f I lr I 0 .4633 2 :I l I 11.2.1 9 09:9 . 4 w M QWLZF W Y 'I ,I 7 9 W f 9? Q.-'A -- V N Xb v D Q9 fy , A , ,l,. 55 h ., IW X x .N M F NNT? 1 Wg I X , ,fsiff M f 0 E 2 HE ATE, nr F-ILEEQE W L..cDov'1 Flu! SQQZEEQ CONTESW LL, U P. 1ii H lT l' ' ' olk ods Seniors! Have you selected a college yet? For many of you, your decision regarding college is nearing. Before you make that decision, we'd like you to consider PLU. Perha s you've felt that a private college like PLU is too expensive for you. Many of our present students did at first, until they checked into the 'various types of financial aid BVBIH e. Why PLU? Three main reasons. Q11 Qualit of instruction - more than 602 olyour profs hold doctorates and they all teach. 121 Personalized education - classes are small, profs know you by name, they're available to help you when you need it. And 131 A total education - a search for truth ihiall areas, including the religious, searching not just for facts, but for :neaninjgp not just for knowledge, but or wIs om. Interested? Let us tell you more about PLU! -if ,1'.,',.q g I gl K . 4' ,', ,mr l '-sift ,JI I g , ,fi V545 y ' -MAIL THIS couPoN TODAYI- Y :Yi -,gfviwf Please send me: - .ww ' 525. Brochure ..... Catalog .... . A gf 3, Application i1 Sf f 5? Financial aid information .... . an yt ' ,I A I, 4 Name .......... ......................... Street ....... ................. . T City' ................. ....... S tate ......... V rn ' Telephone ,.... ..... ........ Z i p ...... Graduation L by :Mx date .................. z .............. : Male ..... Female . .... Fr. ..... Trans. Mail to: Office of Admissions PACIFIC LJTHERAN UNIVERSITY Tacoma, Washington 98447 , L 6 B wwf Cold Beer 8: Darn Good Pizzas Super Sandwiches 5-00 SPANAWAY SHUPPI G CE TER ext to Sprinlm Field ads Under Zl section available -------CJCIS ratulatlons on your fine accomplishment. l As a ilot at sea keeps his eye on the north star. remember also to keep your eye on the Lord our God and His le li, Eeoble which are called by My Name shall humble themselves, and pray and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways- then willl hear from Heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land. Goon LUUK FROM YoUn FRIENDS AT PUGET SOUND NATIQNAL BANK ods , ods WESLAR FURNITURE 1C228 Pacific Ave. 531-1991 I Dick Websters LQVELACE CHAMPIONS ATHLETIC REALTY suppun INC. Team Eqqipment. Uniforms S Trophy Specialist Our Services Include: -first 8a second mortgage loans -property sales Tacom:i8Sl6APSg2S Ag?-4204 -property gement -pur sales of re Phil Hiam. Tom McCaffrey. Don Greco ods ads YS -San Frvvvcfsco RlZlb1q6tar-Hulse. 3 Wholesale C1 05 Distributors oft Quality 5, 51 E Auto Ports Accessories E i G 8 'f 5 3 r W i yggsmg ig spanaway parkland rynrcsvfals rw 1408s pacific ave. 531-3474 r LEMAY ENTERPRISEQS Q 13502 Pacific Ave 537 - 6887 Congratulations to the Class oi '80 A-...A I A ' r WAX gm 5 i ads r i ods ------- SUBURBAN MECHANICAL CO. We Dig America A Wishes to Congratulate the Class of '80 Iszoj n. nnnvnnsuz 531-9574 mos 99111 sr. n. TACOMA A nom: onlne EXCAVATING szwsnuuns Back:-lo: wonx szrrrc TANKS. n'rc.A ads------..- Cds R coLusoN sam mc. non East nzm sr. 531-8303 5 YACOMA OA D OF EALYORS ULY PLE L ST G SE V CE PARKLAND WESTERN AUTO A -Automotive1 1 3 'tn L! .., E f 5 H... V i V N. Phone: 531- 3112 1 G 1 1 ANGeLQ's ITALIAN IQGSTAUIQANTS 1 14114 pacific avenue 557-7.253 paplqloncl 10902 lwiclqepcgrf waq 584-2555 NCILQWOOCJ aWG Serve the Family fwo Iocclfions fo SQPVQ qou --l- ads yy- . .w ,.,.,,,'k 5 qv- ! Q 'is I, L '-Af ' In 2 '-Mx A -TY-- fi, M-' it V J-' 1 'Q' Q4 'A W' A' Rt ,5 S F 1 X 5 ' 'Q A wgssvf-M 1 . N visillblfiknl girl. U..-, Q ,, .::3.: 'UN :yu lln 1 i?c,'j3X'-fa 7 ffm: 'Z' I ' - ,, , , ,L I , ,, , l iw K yur.,-,. X. Q mix --' -Ld , 4 , i, K ' ff' Q 'V ' , a XT-WMM H f ' il. 1 M ,, Q V 3 , L ,Q Wim? x . Y-. Nl . , J T' ' k k' Ng' ,Q ,A ?- - 4- 1 W'a,f . Lfiwwrx .iiE?Qif? Jw Qgiff wa Qlpg :f.,,f14' . X ' .5 -I X! Q A A at Q3 V S IX. ,f 35' ' .ef H ff' ' , K 'iid ' :Q 5 'fd .gif T X 2 1 i + Ja 2 -2 - A , ' 1 5 14 5: ' .15 1-- , .M .' ,f ., f .Q ffi ' A ' - 5 6 1 45 V. . - T g?'54v6.T.?.,.15,3,f':,,P,,k.:ii153.5, 1 1. ,A : ff W1 A' 51.7-5 ---ods Sand G PAINTING Palm-AND . , SPORTS CENTER Commercial 8 Industrial 1 Painting 81 Drywall 1 Buz Gellenbeok 130 E. Violet Meadow 537-1400 11.122 pacific ave. 531-6501 Joi-iNsoN olzuos Spanaway, Hardware Xllijgigwts i i parker paints 1 building 6. T0 THE Cl-ASS OF '80 electrical supplies 1 210 Garfield 531-0221 qualifyherztdweirf-261 I s CONGRATULATIONS +----+-ClClS pa CICIS P ' aradnse , ..'1 V 4-hm. .H Q Village 'H ,liiggj 1 . .fi Bqwl , , V ,-A- L' n ,fd ,H- 'f'1 -..-...... f Restaurant 8 Lounge 12505 Pacific Avenue 0 Tacoma, Washington 98444 o 537 6C OPEN Z4 HCURS Q Quality Fu t e to ft young fam ly budgets Complete fnnancnng ava lable 537-1878 12716 Pacific Ave. Congratulations Class of '80 5. 4 , ELMHURST MUTUAL ?5'V f - Q Power? mva uanr ca Z IZO JGUTH 13201 SWEET u7u1LiImJ,,,'g5,g,,yj',',fi!!lfl6MMW-1 W nc?.g75x4iguu ' f - f ff 6000 Luck, WAQQQQI W' A SS , 1 +7 so ouwso sr moss we ssevs Qds------ vls-HEY INC. CICiS i Martens Economy BUIi.DING MATERIALS -wallpaper -lumber - hardware -plywood electric toolsi -paneling - windows - Siding D720 Pacific Ave. Parkland 53I-3230 I33l E. 2 way 847-434I Parts Inc. IIOZI PacificAve. I44 i 53I-I Discount Auto Parts Machine Shop Service SEYMOU R' P 9714 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Parkland Cl0thes Galore I Ibis! and Pacific Ave. So., Spanaway Clothing forthe Entire Family cds CICS WE GUARANTEE AND ,yn-RDSQN wsu' Dmlllw WE 9 Servingyourwaterneeds.tince 1938 Q CALL 5317332 H 's'?i?:P'A?:::?rAll.As ofsav-ew mst-n:i.iAsi.s ssnvm Located next to the windmill on Il5th S Pacific Ave. 2l9 So. lI5th Tacoma fRadio Dispatched 'Terms Available Ono day drllllng tlmn 1 most walls. ..... On 0 wool: lou completion time fre lolz order duh. V FEATURING COMPLE' SALES It SERVICE C IIEEINMH lndustrlal-Commorclq . llnldontlal B.8cM Furniture Stripping v Congra,tu1a,tions Class of '86 ,125 south violet meadows 5371340 Cai.. 'fs 7 .f .-f f ff -ess? turnis 0 ,blc Q -V11 c4su41. WE-1R 9 A ...., H904 PACIFIC AVENUE 1 ' : . viizftrilxf -ii. B TACOMA. WASHINGTON 98444 PH: C2065 537-llI9 A Spanaway Park Shopping Center next to McDonalds W -----ods Co r a t u S I 'People Listen to People Who Lislen to Us' Class of '80 5 Mi r:- 'NQSJUND + ' STAGE Q INC John Murray 407 Garfield So. Tim Nole Parkland. WA 98444 1-206-537-6900 V , i ' 1 ,e 0 g A , . 0 Ng ei is A My 1 12615 paclflc ave 0 i 531 -1331 1 - FRESH GUYS PRODUCE 113006 Pacific Ave. effparkuandn 537-3441 TACOMA Congratulationg, 1 l 1 5JIIggg1fgfcggEN1TY . Class of 1980! . Close to where you are-H 0 one the way to where you'rct going Unilond Investment, Inc. Specialisi In Acreage Q A 108 NM Slewarl-Puyallup 848-5541 0 -----nag 1 ods ------ Knoolel S81 Wannloolol Attorneys in Fife congratulates the Class of 'SG THE TRADING POST A Buy- Sell-Trade Latch Hook Rug Supplies A 14620 pacific ave. r53l'l5'l9 4 PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATES TI-IE CLASS OF '80 112 Pacific Ave.r p I Congratulationtg and Good Luck to the clacgtg of 290 A from CWorId Craftcg 401 5. Garfield, Parkland 531-5620 Century 21 Prudential 0 Congratulations Seniors from your Parkland Branci on Pacific Ave. 557-2121 I UGOLD n LOCKS 531 -7383 Styling Salon parkland square I 12211 Pacific Ave. Hair Care for the Family I ads -------- -------- ads KU's Floral 8 Gift Shop I 537-7675 509 so. I4-2nd S12 4 Congratulations Seniors subufba Realty I Congratulations Seniors 11302 Pacific Ave- 'I 537-8638 llllllillllhlllli FIAIIIIKS IMI. 13022 I'awific Ave. 535-31954 collglratlllatiolls 'seniors I V 12710 ADI MUFFLE SPECIALISTSIN RADIATORS MUFFLERS. SHOCKS AND AIR CONDITIONING , TRAILERNITCHES Ron Jones o Power Equipmenl Sales 81 Services A I 14423 Pacific Ave. 531-0404 15505 I Nfl Pacific Ave. , .D i 5515064 I State MLIIZLl3le Savings Bank --l--- cds ods ---- RED'S Used FuRNiTuRE Gt ANTiouEs Antiques-Collectables-Furniture-Glassware-Old Sheet Music B y S I T d 5 3 7' 415 Garfield Street, Parkland C Bldg MARE K-HASE INSURANCE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICES 12 909 Pacific Ave. 537-4000 Magdanz Hometown True Value Hardware CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 11401 Pacific Ave. 537-5538 Cope Bros. Automotive Machine Service 140 th Cr Pacific Phone: 531-1776 C Congratulations Class of l980 DAIRY DELL 1 12154 Pacific Ave. L 537-7598 FASHION CLEANERS SLTUX RENTALS Tuxemo STOCK DN PHEMISES WEDDING Govvixi RENTALS BOBSVAL DHVICJND SSEO So. YAKIMA 472-13372 ods----- ------ ods MOD BARBER SALON STRAIGHTEN ING C7143 0 f GDe COLORS S 5. E I I PERMS 6,5 . 'gn I-IENNALUCENT Tacoma 59I5 6th Ave. 564-8707 Spanaway l62nd 8 Pacific 53l-8I65 Parkside Realty BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE I 14609 Pacific Avo. 537-0274 PARKLIINIJ SEWING II VACUUM repair service sewing machine - vacuum cleaner I21 8I pacific ave. parkland theater building I 537-2000 I ARMSTRUNG HUMES iT1?f'ronq homes I mmm BRCGKDHLE GOLF CCURIE rom Parknurst. professional chuck Brown, owner Pro- snop 557-4400 AUTHENTIC MANDARIN - S SZECHWAN DINING 2 WE HAVE JORDERS TO GO cios .E I - 232 SOME DINING SPECIALTIES . 53' 5 Q1 528 GARFIELD SO. -L J . ods X92 BLOCK 055 ' Wilcox Farm Store 'H M9094 fb 12910 Pacific Ave. 537-5727 Products Fresh From the Farm to You 'Z-KE Olive 'Branch QH5 tiaq, B0ok5tore .run Books-Bibles-Rellglous Gifts-Records-Jewelry Sunday School Supplies-Greeting Cards P ' 14910 64 Pac,yGc iilve '53 7- 4119 PACIFIC Nnnmuu. BANK 1snu4 PACIFIC AVE, cuusnnrulms me cuss or 'su D . DENNIS LANGSTON CQNGRATULATING THE CLASS QF '80 'FERRY Blume A,f'5,'YA5:Q-I VN r, , fir -Hg' I 3 l REALTOR' -' In:-,A'54L7z7,Q5 0 Terry Brink, Inc., ors, 321 South 138th Street,-Tacoma, Washington 98444 53'-3900 PAR KLAND PUTTERS miniature golf i nds-----+-- ------ ads TINY'S TIRE CENTER ' D t b tor -Dunlop Tires Phone: 531 4535 108th 84 P f A Ta Oma, WA 98444 3r'tlS1St'V In fIOWGI'S 537 0205 StGII3'S FIOWGYS 12169 D3CIfIC ZVS. 3 i OSTATE FARM INSURANCE . --WALT FINKLEIN e ALAN PERKINS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '30 13503 pacific ave, 537-1444 I 8225 Pacific Ave. ' I' 4' R I 1 ' Y Tacos - Tostadas - Enchiritos - Bu tos 'ii .,-. . Q I A tif'-111-' 47503388 Burrito Supremes Be fy Tost d ui, 'gi H f B TOPKICK JEWELRY St LOANS I Bargains on Used Musical Instruments 81 lVlisc. Merchandise I 13014 Pacific Ave. 537-4747 ATHLETIC SUPPLIESS APPAREL Bring your I in for a IQ7 discount . V Firs Village Center Capitol Village Bridgeport Way W. -Im Cooper Pt. ,W. ' ' L Tacoma. Washington 98466 Olympia. Washington 98502 N 0061 564-5605 42061 754A 6366 . H Congratulations and Best Wishes to Washington High Schools Senior Class of' 1980 f1HQ I A Abbey. Alesta IO2, IIS, II7, IIS. l62 Adants, Jay Agana. Andrea 20, lOl. IO3, Iw, I39 Alcorn, Steve 78, I42 Alexander. Christina I62 Allen, Danni l62 Allen, Norlas I42 Allen, Tim Allison. Scott IB, l39, l62 V ' Aloisio, Edie Amburgey. Pamela II5. II8, II7. IS9, l62 Anderson, Jim lI8, l62 Anderson, Ralph I42 Anderson, Stan 2, I62 Anderson, Tina 20. IOI Anderson, Wendy IO. I2, 20. 32 Ansteth, Jeri II, 20 Arbaugh, Karl 45 Arends, Rex I62 Aszklar, Nancy 58. I38. I39 Austin, Cindi II2, l62. I68 Ayuso, Carmen 20, ll2, II3, I29 B Bacon. Steve I62 Baltr. Bryon I5. 20. 50. GI, 62 Baht. Jim I42 Bailey, Jennifer II2, I42 Baker, Angela IB2 Baker. Diana 20 Baker, Scott I42 Barclay. Richard 45 Barnes, Lorena I42 Bartholotnay, Sheila I62 Bartle, Teri I62. l7O Bartow. Penny Il, 20 Bartow, Sheila IOI. IO2, l42 Bartow, Tracy lOl, I67 Baughtnan. Kristi 2, l62 Baur, York 2, I6, IOS. I63 Beauchesne. Alice 20 Beckwith, Debra 55. I42 Beith. Richard I42 Bell. Richard 20 Bellach. Georgette Il Bennett, Jerry Benson, Gerry l63 Berger, Debby I42 Berger, Nancy 2I Bergh. Brenda Bergstrom, Darlene Bertter, Tom I42 Berqutst, Bill I42 Berwick. Sheryl II7, l42 A Btles. Gary 45, IO8 Black, John Blair. Kenneth 2l. 22, 50. 60. lI6 Bland, Barry I39. I45 Blanton. Socorro II7, I-13 Bleasdale. John I63 Bleasdale. Patti 2I, I25. I28 Ioomtield. David 2l. I25 Boers, Lisa 2I. IO9. III. IJS Boltanan. Martltt 2I Bohanan. Renee I-43 Boscltce. Doreen IO. IB, 2l. l2I. I29. l39 Boschee, Steve I63 Bosltears. Pat 2l, 6I. IIE Botttger. Teri 2l, 24 Bowden. Wtlltam I63 Bowie. Mtke IOS. I63 Bowser. Ron l58 Boyle, Dick 5. 6I, II7. I42. I44 Bradbury, Susan I-43 Bradley, Jana H3 Bragg, Mike 2I Brandner. Brian I6, 22. II2 Breen. Steve 22 Breeze, Robert l43, l45 Brewer. Diana l63 Brewer. Karen 22 Brewer, Katharine I-I3 Brener, Marty 22 Bridges. Cindy I6. 22. 3 Bridges, Dan I-I3 Burkhart. Gary Burkhart, Mike 57, I63 Burkhart, Terri I44 Burklund. Heidi '63, I75 Burrell, Andre II7, I4O, l54 Burroughs, Bob I63, I75 Burton. Cynthia ll. 23 Burton, Debbie I63 Burton, Shari 25 Busching. Aututnn 23. 29, 54. 55, '09 , K , Byrd. Sheri 23, 39 Byrd, Randy 23 C Calhoun. Dan I59 Calhoun. Alan 45 Callahant. Ken I63 Cambern, Brady I64 Camtttel, Shawn 5, I9, 23 Canny, Greg IO9, I44 Canty. Lisa Il, IO, I4, 23. 28, IO3, II5 l23 Cartledge. Paco Cartledge. William Carter. Dale II2, I44 Cassidy, Ashlynn I64 Caudill. Darren l64 Choe, Sang IIS Cltristian, Danelle I23. I64. I79 Cltristianson, Ruth 23, IOI. II5 Christopherson. Bruce 23. lOl, II5 Chuch. Robin Ctnotto. Tony l56. I58 Clancy. Randy II8, I64 Clark. Sandra IIB Clements. Tamara 23 Coberly. Glen I4. 23 Coic, David 24, 57 Colburn, Brenda 24. 4l, lOl Colburn, Judi Colburn, Sharon 24, 57 Coleman, Debbie I64 Coltotn, Don 63, 65, I32. I44 Condon. Doug I44 Connolly, Shannon I44 Cook, Dianne IOI. I44 Cook, Ronald l64 , Cook. Tom 24 -I Cooley, Debbie 24, Sl Coons. Karen Cope, Tonya l59 t Coppin. Patricia 7. 23. 24. IIE Coppin. Richard I4, IO3. I44 Corso, Nick 24 Cortes, Marina l64 . ,z casa, teresa io, is. ts. 24, 46, 327. I38, IS9 Courtney. Pete I64 Cousino. Sherry Cox. Kathy I23. I64 Coy. Craig II7. I44 Craig, Joel I44 Craker. Totn 24. 29 Crudge. Ann Marte 25, I28. l64 Crudge. Mark 42. 25 Curfman, Larry I44 Curfman, Linda I6-'I Curnow, Steve II2. IIS, I6-3 Curtis. Charmaine 58, I64 Curtis. Constance 25 Cysensky, Bryan I65 Cysensky, Missy I45 D Daltetnt. Cynthts 58. l39, l4O. I45 Dahetm. Tim I2. 25 Dalby. Eric II7, IIS Daniels. Brenda I32. I65. l69 Dattner, Douglas I40. I59 Dauron. Paul 25 Davidson. Kory 6I, II2. I43. l45 Davis, Amelia I45 Davis. Dantal Davis. Joatt l6. I65 Davis. Rugy l65 Dechaux. Linda IO2 Deda, Rene 25 Dizon, Belmar ll8. I65 Docken. Nancy I45 Dougherty. Karrie 24, 25 Dove, Robert ll8, l65 Downy, Dan 25, 34 Dragseth. George l45 Dreher. Michelle I45 Dressell. Craig GI, I4I, I4S Dressell, Kim I65 Drinkwine. Jeffrey I65 Duncan, Paul 25. IO? Dunivan. Shirley I45 Dupea. Lisa I46 Durio. Chloe IIS Durio. Esther 25, IO9 Dufrin, Rod 45 Durio. Miriam 46, II7 E tagen. Terri l65 Eager. Wendy I. II. 26. I23 Early. James l65, I66 Easterwood, Mark 2l. 26. ll6. ll8 Eastridge, Gail 26 Eakhart, Glenn 26. 4l Edman. Andy 26 Edtnan. Vicki I46 Engelsen. Lynn I66 Ehlers, Jeffrey 56, 57. I66 Eldridge. Michon 126, I66 Eltason.kConnie 4, 55, I46 Ellingson, Joan 26, 4l, l09. II2. II3. I38, l39 Elliott. Parn IO2. l46 Ellison. Carol lOl Elliason, Kenny IIB, I66 Endrizzi. Diane I46 Engelsen. Lynn Enlow. Kevin Erickson. Donna 26 Erickson. Helen IIS. l46 Escacerga, Julie 22. 26 Evans, Danny ' , ' Evans. Pam l46 Evans, Robert II7, l44, I46. l53 P , Faker, Don IGS 9- Fal4er,'Jennifer SSL I66. V. Faker, Joni9, IJ, IG, 57. I39, I46 Faker, Scott 26 Farris, Sally I46 Ferber. Jerry I66 Ferguson. Mike l46 y Ferri, Jean II7. II8. I66, I72 Heh. Taian Fields. Cherie 26 Figler. Julie Fitzsiinmons. Robert 27 Fletcher. Dena 27 Fletcher. Mark l66. I76 Forrest. Lori 27 Fortune. Duane 3, 27 Greene. Chuck 9. 28, I39 Greer. Brad IIS, I67 Greg. Gary IO3 Gregovich, Greg I39, I66. I67 Gregovich, Michelle Gregovich, Tony 29. I28 Gregson. Corky 29, IIO, III Grubert, Gucker. Sharon 20. 29 Tami 29. I9 Gunderson, Bryon l67 Gunderson. Scott 45. ll6 Gunkel. Steve l5, 29. 42. 56, 57. 78 Gustafson. John H Haag. Karen II7. I47 Haave, Tina l67 Hager, Karen I47 Haggett, Robert Hahn, Bob Hail, Wendy Hall, George l67 Hall, Scott I42. I47, l59 Hall, John Hall. Steve 45. lO9 Hammer, Mike I67 Hancock, Mike 7. II5, l67 Handberg, Steve l2, IIO, III, 29 Hanson. Dayna Ill, i47,a Harbin. Tonette ' Harkness. David IOS. l67 Harper. Lisa 29 Harris. Laurie 29. 57.'lO5. IOS Hart, Steve I47 Harstad, Scott l67 Harvey. Janice IO. I6, 29, 58 Harvie. Mike Haskins. Lynne 4, 54. 55, I08, I47 Hasting, Terri 29, I39 Hivnal. Bill 30 Hazel, Lori I58 Hecker. Toni Hedges, Carrie IOI. I47 Hedges. new 394,25 '11 L Heifemanfilori A Hein, Tara SO tr-' It Heinz, Ed- I I-leinzman, Darcy l48 Hellman. James Henderson. Bill l68 Henderson, Hai,I48 Henneinan. Terressa Henning, Debby 301 Henning, Leo II7, l45. I48. l56 Henrikson. Bob ' Henry, Debra IOI, I67, I68 Henry. James IIS Henry. Scott 7. I48 Henry. Tom I. I2, 30, 42' . I-Iermsen. Carolla 158' W Hermsen. Claudina l23. IGS Herrmann, John -30. 39 . . i' ' Herstad. Hlldi I25,yI28 Herzog. Jane IS. 57, l48 Foster, Ann 27 Foster, Berna IO9, l46 Foster. Billie I66 Fox. Rick 27, IIS Fraltck, Dan 22, 27 Fralick, Gary I66 French, Stephan l66 Frisell. Peter IO9 Fullerton, Patricia I47 Furlong. Michelle I47 Furnish, Bill 2I, 27, IIS G Gahm. Micha I42, I47 Gallegos, Robert I58. I59 Gard. Jeff I5-8 Gegan. Grace IE-7 Geiger, Deborah 27 Geiger. Denise Gelman, Dana 28 Gevtng, Stacy 28, 37 Gibson. Katrina Gibson, Morgan 65, 139. l-I7 Giiftn, Kathy 2-I Herzog, Mike IS2 f Hethertngton. Suzanne Hiblar. Kerry I48 Hickman. Debbie I22L l58 Htckson. Mirian l6, 25. 30 Hildreth. Mike I58 Hill. Anne SI, I22 Hill, Cindy JI Hill. Eric I58 V. Hiott. Laurie I48 Ho. Kint IGB Hochhalter. Evonne l9. 3l Hocker, Toni I67 Hoffman. Chanda SI Holding, Dan 31 Holmes, Linda l4S Holroyd. Amy ll. 55. l45, I-IB Holt, Tina I68 Hong. Krestin IO, Sl, 32. 58. III Horne. Judie 7. 2I, 3I. I9. II5 Howard, Christopher IIS Howard, Rodslyn IOS Howe. Shawn l4l. I-I8 Howie, Pauline Sl Howser, Patrick Ivers, Kevin II7. I48 J Jackson. John 32, SI, 62 Jackson, Ted I68 James, Jeannette II7, I59 Jarasitis, Frank II8. IBS Jellesed. Kenji l68 Jenne, Dawn Sl. 32 Jolie. Charles lO9. I52 Jobe. Linda l69 Jobe. Richard 32 Jobe, Sheila l69 Johnson, Barbara I49 Johnson, Beverly IO2. I49 Johnson. Chris IO4, I49 Johnson, Linda 24, 32 Johnson. Marne I40, I49 Johnson, Sue 32 Johnston, Cathy 32. 38. IIE Jolly. Cheri l4l. I49 Jolly. Judy 169 Jolly, Terri 58, I49 Jones, Ron ISS Jorgensen. Robert IS. 32. GI K Kassuhn. Leslie l6. 32 Katzfey. Beth 45 Kayser. Vicki 43 Keller. Harry l59, I69 A Keller. Shirley l69. I7O. l79 Kelly, Bruce 33: IIB. II7. I38. I39 Kennedy, Kandy I49 Kenney. Rodslyn 3, l39. IIB, l58 Kennison. Stephanie IO2.-I49 Kercher, Darryl 33 K' K Ki. Okto IIS, I69 ' ' f Kiesow, Lowell II2. l4O.1I59 Kim. Buong ,K K A , King. Marita 58, lou Kinney. Jerry I49 s I Kist, John 8. 33. IIO, Ill. l39'f- N Kittilsby. Tim'i4S gi g I Klahn. Herry '33 ' 2 ' , Klein. Chuck I58 ' f intrest. raaa 9,,iyt2:ii5,,3i2s, tae, I4 Klingemann. Kevin QIIIG. IIS. l89 Knaggs. Chrix1,I49 t ' I g I Knapp. Michael l59 A ' I' Knight, Doug IIS, l69 E' V Knight-. Sandra I49 1 I Knudsen. Teresa II2,'l-19 ' Knutson. Kari I38. 129, l68. l69 Knudtson, Mat-gl, t 33.449 ,g j Koenig, Maria a ISS. IGS Es:-Ni' Koga. Lina l50s I Komen. Mislrslaxilfili.,'JSMif 'lf. l '9i'lHdf3Fr,BI'5J'i' SRX il 'A K9sel,.Ertc.l69-wa I 3:51 Koskei,:f5Stan'.58, L Kateiitteittxitignii iso 'glxtlyl Kotelnickilvlilge 33 ' ' Kraft. Carlawii , ' ,4 .g Kraft, Tertiif-SJ ,gif . I Kress. Davegff Q V' ti Kruzner. Kulinski.,5cott?llBl'l69 Kuta. .Andy I-i., 335 ei.-,6,'t,ft09g it I L . .,,- A Lacass.-Q oairealtiii, iisfiiozg fl, ji Lachapelle. Jeff ISS A f Lalirancoeur, Vivian IGDTIOI. II2. Il I50 . Lahmann. Eric 50 A Lamb. Jacqueline l70. I75 Lantpman. Gregory II7. ISO Langford. Daren I7G Langford, David I50 Lanza, Dean I59 Larson, Debbie 2. 3. I7O Larson, Denise IO2. IO-I. I70 LaVergtte. Katherine I. IS. I9, 34, 57. IO9. ISS. B9 Lavergne. Matt I03. I5-I. ISO Layton. Delplna 34 t Brunton. Bruce Dellahoussaye. Eugene l65, l73 Gilmore, Linda IE-7 Hudson, Dan IS9. IGS Leitester. Scott ISO A Brokaw, Susan 54, 55. IDS, I-I3 Detertng. Barbara I2. 54, SSQQJSS, Gilmore, Paula 28. 42 Hudson, Joint I25. I48, 97 Leger. David '70 ri' ,S Rmokshwri Dcslrw my H3 ,,,, Ho' I45,my ' li : ' Glenn. James 45 Huebel. Joseph l59 Leger. Deangwmi gas. I I Broussard Rama 3- H3 Dewrmgl Mm, 57' '55 ' ?3l95,,,eEZ,qa,,,i gg Huestts. Sharon I-I8 Leittorulloyzwte , Hmwnv Lwm,,.,,,,, f.,. ' tidlbrgerf Tammte , Huntnt. Jun IIB, ISS Lester, Katz: n l7O A term., r 1, 722 fifeoevttte. tiiiaa , ' t, G-ieilalisrfiaitn :sf Hum evfff- TWH' ','F9lfifl9I4if?i33'iv+'96 i 'f 2' Hrownwmgggk DUVWOI Cram H5 N ,, Gomasqg, Ron 57' '05, N7 wa y3I. yi zfcqueltne ll. I Lg' wi iw I-lrawtt,LSna'2, IIMDS, 533 , Devtvo. Keith HS. l57 Jantesng. 28 ry K .,,,y H351 K :'V Ltntgikg eryJLeAttn IS. l2.wl 3. Brown, fm, , I p,Ci,c,s,,,,l gun 15' 44 I uWadarf1'Joltrr 28, 3'3.V6l. 52' lfgttsk itsdgcfricy IF, J , Bmlllyy mc V ' : ,yyg D,k.ffgd,g,, Cheryl my 103' HL H54 Qorttle.wPi'i!ilG'2pn I-I5 ,aiu y Luttonggiietlt 3, K, Vg ,, if Q' wb ttraiatrgia-t. Dietsfite. Mary lol. IO2. ies Gay-g. Ellen mytsz , eyyy , eg I 'Bri 5' A Wjyfft Maile., , L I 2 f W tina, pmbw petit, Sandra 102, IGS, I66 M Abfvranger. '57 V, 'klt - A ff 2fl'Vmgsm S, A E Boyey. L2otigiif57, II7. H4 Dill, Anthony nQ'5BVs'5g,,5g l'? 'l ,,, aim i 'fi Y HS, Mi 5 LfQEa:tl:cis'JaIn'Ig I? ' ttuiiit. tum Ann its, I-ISS., I mill, ocnaaa. its Graves. it - V ,iii -1, fl 'fI , ,,,, , A , ' ' A ii , Builgdorl. hggidt I43. l5I Dllllltliimj, Rudy I-I5 Gray. GUY I3- '67 2 Wbfuls' D au' '24g'50 LLL7 I - ' ' i' eiiiifkr. lxeIly'IO2, ies Lmtmttgfiatttis Green, Jw H- 28 4 ' IM'T,,i '55 . A , ,i ' n 'c LO. , is Joiylndei .,,, V, . . , V is 4 ' E me f- fff- 2 'Z' ', f ' , ' Q We 7' u f . ng. Kandi 34 ng. Shelly its. no ng. Tammy IOI. I23, I7O ng. Thomas II2. l28. I4I. I5O za. Elizabeth I7O za. St at. Ni EV? Sky lvo cky. Jonette S. 6. II. I6. ISI htala. Julle 34 nd. Margaret 8. II. I3. 34. S7. IO8 Ill ndber g. Karin 7. 45 ack. Barbara acKin non. Mike 6. ISI adiek. Randy adick. Steve 45 aier. Carol ISI andlin. Kevin 28. lS9 andlin. Kim I70 andlin. Krik 45 arrctt. Joe IIS. ISI artin. Cephas 28. 35. IO9 artin. Chris I70 artin. Dena I7O artin. John ISI artin, Lisa 35. 38. lOl. I23. l39 artin Milanie IIB l7I artin: Shirley II9.. l7I Nokelby. Cindy I72 Nolan. Joe I22. I72 Nordbey. Jerry 37 Norton. Carla II8 Nyegaard. Carol I66, I72 O Obom. Kristi 37 Obom. Mary IOI 0'GalIeher. Bouzana I72 Oliver. Shirley III. 37 Olson. Julie ll. 52. SB. I44 Olson. Mark I6. 3I. 37 Olson. Scott 6. 56. 57. l26. I39. I72 Orwan. Stacey SS. I72 Otis. Ron ISI Otis. Shannon 38. I39 Owens. Shannon I72 P Pagay. Bob I26. ISA2 Pagay. Sue I72 Patari. Tim 38. IIS Palmer. Cyndy 38. I72 Paolino. Carmela Parham. Kim lS2 Park. Debbie 27, 38 Park. Mike IGB. I72 Parlacoski. David IS9 Watts. Jeff 44. II6 artin. Vic I5.'l5l. I25 arubayashi. Dean IB. 35 aruna. Karol 35 ason. James II7. lS9 assey. David ISI atheasen. Connie 35 attos. Elizabeth 2. 24. 35 I axwell. Ed 35 ayiiela. tori lot. tis. ISI azurek. Sandra ISI cCIain. Carol ISI cDonaId. Louise ISI QDonaId. Tammy IO. 35 cilroyl Gail I39. lS9 cGhan. Greg l7I 1 cGhan. .Susan'3S. I04-. . , cGrath. Cindy ICO. IOI. Ulf Wckniglit. Pat ' V ' cllnight. Steve 2. ql.aughIin. Mary I01'I2. 42.36. Ill. V -IISTIJS. B83 'ivy K Clean. 8'ryanl'7l oMains. Steye 28. 36. I231 W' cMath. Rkichatrd GI. 36. , W cMiIIan.,Joann II7. ISI: V I oPherson. Lisa - 1, ' eiade. ValerieJ38. IZ! II . odley. char. nt. ISI gg jeg? S . Saley.. Tri? mf. if. 'K . efedjlh. Larry 35, I i. eredlthz Mike - Q emit. John 57- IOS,-17I 'I lhel3on.'iJanb BIS. IIS. I38.igl32gs3-ic' - liitietsdii. Jeffery. 5. ill ii5l.etian..ltafl 16: til. - iclqalmti. ,aaa ISf3S.pD. 6l 5 iksovtky, itn,'36,,g l . 3 L illert Deborah.lG,1IJl1e .f f , iller. Yvonne.l3.iS2a'i'I59 ' ilton. Lori-ISI .L tsley. Doug l5l.gl58 .- onaghan. Tineg IIB. ISI oore. Jay:.ll8g. l ' 00ffQ,'-IKIIIQEIQI,-.lil -I ori-Isl lfallndailill' , ori-ow. Donald i7t orrow. kevin 36. lO9 oses. Becky III. l52 ottau. Jane IOI urns. Eugene E-I. II7. IOS. 35 Parsons. Paschal. ,Joanna I73 Alan I4. 38. IOS Passarino. Lisa l39 Paulson. Pazar. M Suzy I73 oaa I73 Pedersen. Christine l02. IS3 Pelky. Ju lene l02. ISS Pell. John I59 Pell. Sue 38. Ill Pentland. Robert 3, IIS. I73 Peplinski. Holly ISS . Perka. Mark,38 Perka. Penny IIS. I73 Petersen. Eric 78. III. IS3 Petersen Peterson Peterson . Wendy 7. IIS. IS3 . Karyn I74 , . Kevin 45. I66. I73 Peterson. Kirsten ISS Peterson. Wesley I73 Phillips. Dale I73 Phillips. Gale I73 . Pilgriin. Craig l9. 38 Pitts. Laurie 38 Plate. David IS9 Plumb. Karen I4I. IS3 Porter. Crystal I73 X Powers. Rhett I09 'i'!iPayorena. Kevin I73 Prevhst. Lisa I53 'I Phil. Patty ln. iss yers. urplty. Karen I7l urpliy. Kerry I7I urpliy. Michelle 30. 36 urplty. Mike IS2 urray.'Kalhy Iflll VHS- J-'Y 37 ,.... . , Mancy 2I..37.lS4. ss. ne Pringle. Carolyn I73 Pritchett. Patrick IN Puetty C hareleneyggjyy Puettl Ray I74 'Vifllf Puhl. Inez 39 Q or ' I I22. iss Quigley. Neal ' it Z' A Radfordl Tricia I29. I74 Rsgan. Joyce 69. iii. II3. us. iss Rantalho. David 96. I74 Ramalho. Mike 39. 42 Rames. Terry 39 Raines. Tracy IS9 Randall. Debbie 39. l22 Rasmussen. Don 4. IS3 Rasnlusson. Marie 2. IOI. I7-I Rawson. Deborah IS4 Raylord. Jacqullne SS. I7-I Rediske. Beth 30. 39. S8. l2S Reeve. Leslie 39. I22 Reeves. Donna I28. I7-I Riddle. Steve 38. 39. GI. II6 Rieke. Marcus IO9. IIO. III. ISS Riley. Eddie 129. IS9 Risley. Renae lS9 Rittenhouse. David IS9 Rivera. Marta ISS Rivers. Patricia 39. I38 Roach. James II8. I75 Roberts. Tina IOI. lO2. I54 Robertson. David IO3. l7S Robertson. Michael I54 Robinson. Denise IO. IS. 39. 54. SS. IOS Robinson. Gene 40 Vk.:kh In Roby. Jim 97. I7S Rockwood. Angela IS4. IS9 Rodrigues. Aaron IS9 Roe. John ITS Rogers. Astrid II7. IS4 Rogers. Mark 40 Rogers. Paul I3, II8. I75 Rohr. Jeff I3, 25. 33. 40. 50. 63. 78 Rohr. Shelley IN. IS4 Rosendahl. Jeff 40. II2. II3. II6 Rozzano. Rodney IS4 Rudolph. Shirley 40 Rushton. Bruce 7. IIS. l7S Rushton, Lynn 40 Ryan. Jlm I75 Ryan. Mary IO2. I75 S Sanders. Lynnette 40 Sang. Choe l75 Santos. Alan 66. 57. l26. I75 Santos. Miguel IIS. IS4 Savage. Sean I76 Sawyer. Brian I76 Sayah. Bobby IS9 Scearce. Angela 40. 28 Schaniel. Mike 33. 40. l25 Scherer. Ron I59 Schibig. Steve IS4 Schimke. Norton 2. 22. 40. 62. IIS Schimke. Rechelle I29. IS4 Schligel. Craig l5. 40 Schwartz, Karin IOI. IIS. I39. I43. IS4 Schroeder. Ursula I76 Scott. Leslie 45 Selby. Trenda ISS Selland. Tracie ISS I Shanburn. Craig. ISS Shanburn. Lisa Shelley. Christopher I59 slielly. Jim 35. 45 Shelton. James IIS. l76 Shepard. Cherye l'l6 Shepard. Darnell Sherk. Rex IS. 4I. 6l. l23 I Sherman. Jamie 4I 'L Sherman, Jefl JI. 35. -II. SI Sltoecraft. Martin SO. 56. 57. IO3. iss . Shuster. Mia l2. 2l. 4l. l28 Simon. Chris 4I Simon. Kelley ISS Simpson, Karen l76 Sloan. Barbra 4l Sntalls. Stephan 1. 45. II6 Sniesiad. Bradley IIS. I76 Smeltset. Stephanie ISS N... ,,,. yswingen' Jam. ,. A Smith. EpbbyyI03. IISK - SmithigQoug 30. 31. s-iiiihlflfauayle 4l. 1 Smith Janis I76l-I Smith. Patricia ISS Smith. Patricia I76 Smith. Rex 2. 27. 42 Smith. Stacy IS9 Smithingell. Lyle 42 1. ylire. Mike l7I. yhre. Teri I72 yking. Rick 6l. I32. ISI yrbo. CQQIIIL -ll. 37. Il2. II3. I28. I381-I39, - I Reeves. Larry I7-I Regan. Branda Reinke. Dean I74 Remke. Doug I74 Remke. Kenneth I7-I Snowberger. Dale I59 Snyder. Andrea 42 Snyder. Patty 42. I29 Soden. Mike S6. I39. I76 Sotlen. Ron I55 Souza. Annette l76 Spannagel. Ed I76 Speldel. Paul 4I Spelght. Russell IIS Stafford. Edward ISS Stanford. Erwin IIB. I79 Stanford. Mike IIB. ISS Stone. Ron I77 Stoskopf. Jodi ISS Stoskopf. Michelle 54. 55 Stringer. Billy IS6 Stringer. Debbie IO. 42 Strtltmatier. Shelly 42 Sutaunoa. Dave IIB. I59 Sulkosky. Brian I77 Swaleson. Bernie 45 Swanson. David 45 Sween. Richard I56 Swenson. Mary Ann IOI. IO2. I56 Swenson. Sharonann 2. 42. I22 jwick. Kenneth, 2. 9. 56. VS,7.mlI'I. IS6 T 'I'ackaberry.3Diane 59. iw. IOI Tarpening. Leslie l26. l56 Taunt. Sharon I9. 28. 45 Taunt. Tracey Taylor. Brigette IS9 Taylor. Ken 43 Tellefson. Carrie 58. l79 Templm. Dave 8. IO. 96. I44. ISE Tamplin. Tim Tevis. Pat 45 Thiel. Kelley IS6 Thompson. George Thompson. Mike 45 Thompson. Page I77 Thomsen. Scott 60. SI. 156 Thorp. Carol I22. I77 Tinnel. Mark l9. 43 Titus. Dave I56 Tielde. Randy Tobiason. Joseph IOS. I77 Tobiason. Laura 43. 44. I9 Tomyn. Tom 43. II6 Topping. Darla Topping. Diana 43. 54. 55. IO8 Toth. Shelly II. IS6 Towe. Andrew I39. I74. I77 Tracht. Stephen Trotter, Madeline 20. 43. ICB Turner. Chris lS9 Turner. Robert 43 Tuttle. Jeffery I77 Tuttle. Julie 43 Twllligear. Lana Tyler. Mike l9S V . VanBeek. Lynette 53. S4. SS. IO8 Vanhorn. Judy IIS. I77 Varner. Tammy SB. I77. I79 Vaughn. Carole II7. I79 Vtllador. Shirley I59 Vtney. Sandra I77 Vlnzant. Audery 43 W Wagner. Catherine I77 Wakeman. Lance 3. IIS. I77 Walkden. James 44 Walkden. Lana I75, I79 Walker. Cheryl IIS ' Walker. Lynette'44. II5 Walters. Gall 44. 62. IIS. l25 Walters. Leroy l9. 97. I59 Walton. Thomas 7. I58 Ward. Pam II7. l56 Wares. Diann I73 Wares. Laura 44 Waters. Melody I28. I79 Watson. Rene II7. 156 Watson. Rhonda I36. I4-IWW Waugh. Jerry I79 Wehmeyer. Cindy 2. I79 Wendell. Cindy I59 Weidman. Christine IO2. I79 Welrauch. Joey I56 . Welch. Renee II7. I59 Welden. Sandra 4-I Welden. Trlch -I4 Wentz. Wanda IS7 Wentz. Wesley 44 Wentz. Winona I79 Wernofsky. Bill 44. 78. II6 Williams. Helen Williams. Tom II8. I79 Wilson. Vince IS7 Wilson. Linda 44 Wines. Bryan I4. -I5 Winters. Darin I79 Wise. Susan I79 Wise. Tim 45 Withrow. Dale IS7 Withrow. Malinda 45 Withrow. Unity l4l. IS9 Wahler. Eric I42. IS9 Wolfe. Curtis I59 Wolfe. Patty IOI. I79 ttwohlmacher. Marty Woods. John I57 Woods. Paul I79 Wooton. Renee Workman. Linda 45 Wright. Karen l79 Wright. Sherry I3, 57. I59 Wusterbarth. Connie 45 Wusterbarth. Tom 2. IS7. IS9 Wymore. Stacy I79 Wyno. Joseph IS9 V Yacobazzi. Dayna 45 Yager. Carmen IS7 Yanes. Mario 45 Yet. Lenette I79 Yomes. Jeanee 45 Yoshlsato. Sandy I57 Young. Curtis I59 Z Zeller. Charlene 45 Zimmerman. Greg I79 Zimmerman. Troy Zittle. Nadine 39. 45 Abberger. Lou Agana. Gene Ames. Ron Anderson, Julie Besett. Elaine 57 Brue. Teri I44 Christensen. Sandra Clark. Glenice I28 Clark. June Clyde. Doug les. 140 Conway. Craig Eastby. lone ISS' . Edgerton. Sheryl IO2. l69 Ehlers. Wayne I77 Erickson. Ben 63. l7I FIIISEIII. Rick 63 FllZ.Cl1l'ISlIl1EI72 Galusha. Bud I73 Gedde. Jackie IOI. ISI! Gilmer. Tom I43 Gusttn. Diane I7O Halttptotitixhiary Hanley. Rita l23. IS4 .W Hansen. Gordy I34. I74 Harper. Robert IOS Henkel. Robert QL A Herriford. Kelly1I73 Sa Herrington. Jon 57. I76 Htckling. Rich ISS Hoerllng. Pat Kyllo. Helen Malloy. Li. Col. Mancuso. Jim l34. 6. l38 Medak. John 63. V75 Michel. Pat IO9. 147. I7O Nordberg. Elva I58 Overly. Kay 55. I77 Parhaln. Joy Petersen. Gall Piete. Lea I-IO. I43 Reblsh. Ron Rtksen. Dennis 96. I52 Ross. Bob I35 Sawyer. Tom I4S Saxton. Robert l69 Schafer. Del l34 Schimke. Dale I3S ,- 'f Shadle. Cheryl ll. Sherry. Tim ISI V, Q Spltzerulbymy 54. S5 ' K' I yPoSTMelanie IT! Remark. Richard I7-I Stavlg. Paul I73. l76 Wertman. Mark IIS. I79 Stemkraus. Leslie-, , ,K 5. Renaud. Danielle I7I. I7-I Steele. Patricia -I2 Westenholer. Alan Stol. Dale .b,:?.,.y...3. Q , ' A 1 wg y Vry, . . Rennie. Julie IS9 Steiner. Carla ll8 Wetmore. Dale I59 y Stronitrte. - Revord. Mark I74 Steiner. Patrick ISS Whalen. Mike S'uI'd!6q?wr' . T'jQy .2 - f. .X --of . . . ff. . ft ' mi in Many, 1 13. ,443 sr. Kim S f Rmynttglgs. Gerald 717.159 Stengel. Judith Wharton. Arlene Sullfaro. ont L- 1 tlotjl- Mtlse'.lS6 ,IS9 2 I Rlqpfqohn -IS Stern. Walter IE-9 Wharton. Cari ll. I2S. 53.356 Ufer.'Steve 'f' 'A 7:7 If. T yr K M N Rich. Marian IO2. I75 JJ Stewartfiarla I77 Sheeler. Richard IILQLS7 Wambold. Debbi II5- I53 Q, Isgn. y Y Rtclie. Fredb ik M ., Stewart. Connie 42 White. Craig . if - A nt I Q Ricketts Keith I7S W Stgwiit. Kelly -I2 Whttebread. Liga IS7 , f 1 , end A I Aylckman. l75 Sllner. Dale Whitley. Gail IJ. I4. IO3 ir is .LMarly!i2. . LV I 3,2 kk gzhllliglly 333. 39. I09. III. l38. Stocke. Mark 2. 37. 45 ichern. Corey I79 I ' xonAf4Pattte1? It3I.4.I72,gLl,- ' x A. 'W Stockman. Luana I-II. I55 Wlcktom. Cindy 33. 44. IOS. IO8 Z kIebefH',.Ji2fit1'wf'gSf W Riddle. Sharon ITS Stockmyer. Lee IS6 Wilt-nv. Crate IJ5. IS4. IS7 W ig., A lndexf203 2. . W f: i . . . and to those, we thank you To most the l980 Yearbook signifies a collection of photos and several short pieces of writings gathered together in one book for 'memories- sake'. To the yearbook staff, how- ever, this special piece of graphic work indicates more. This published book has made the staff realize that it takes the coo- peration of an entire school to put together a year full of memories. Therefore, we dedicate this last page to you Washington High and your administration, faculty, staff and students, In essence, we 'thank- you' for the help in producing this book. Through the understanding of sev- eral faculty members many impor tant deadlines dates were met Teachers cooperated in allowing staff members to be excused from class to finish that one last layout or print that final picture On deadline days seldom did a teacher com plain when a staff member entered a class five minutes late with the ever familiar late pass or interrupt a lecture for one more desperate interview and to those we thank you The book would not also have been complete had it not been for the additional help from many coaches and scorekeepers aiding in the sports section Setting up countless group and team shots was a con tinuous problem With the assis tance from these people the prob lem was always solved and to those we thank you The cleaning and tidying of a con stantly messy graphic arts room was a job that custodian .lune Clark faced daily Potatoe chip bags Cola cans candy wrappers and yards of graphic arts paper always seemed to be cleaned up after a late even ing and to her we thank you The photo section was also aided on several occasions by newspaper photographers Joe Marott and Nor ton Schlmke Their emergency neg atives and photographers were called upon many times and pub lished in the book and to them we thank you And the list could go on and on and on So WHS you deserve the thanks that helped each staff mem ber so lovingly put this book togeth er because without you the goal of a top quality book would not have been reached by the l98O Yearbook Staff Advisor and Staff - 1 -Q2 N - 7 ' V I pf. XX H -' , . X.X ' ' v f , M gs' li ' E , f 51 - v XX Ni ,X an fx 'X 1 W , W , Q if 1 W., A My M X . Q ,, X X , , XI- bl . , in X gf, , .M X, ,. X ,pm ., .X 1 ' :y fn--X , 'fi' 9 X--V ww -X ' , Mr . X .X . Q , 'X X XXX'X-.,- 3 WI Lwi , v-,W A ' 4 , X fy If :xr W . 4 X - j ,-,W mfg , , I +X r Sir G X X , 1-if ' ,J ig, .XX ,X -X' .' ,f , . S if--X -- P. ' X X 2, f- XX - 2 .X - 1 Q Q V af- J 1 -X b Q . f , 3 . .J X 5.-I sr X H sX I u 5 m A ,M . i 1 s A 1 N ' 4. 11' J-A. ,,' A A A is X- I X ., -N fn , w 5,,.g.,4 ' W I D- X 5, ' st -M t N .1 5 A: 'iff N f W 'wig-031. W f- X XX r. K A ff Qu! Nm 4571 ' of A 1' XM X' Q ' ' a ' - ...X R ik KA x . .. J - f -,Q ,.i,. , f 5 5 - U ' , , ' ' 1 'ii X f XX '- 5 u . 1 f l 'Ei U '1 k I 1 5 f,, W ,I V T Mu, X X I' ,U M XX 7 . 1 X W I 'rf ft ff . ' 'X X A X1 3 cb' t . ' W ,X.X5,2p'1,L' tt, 4: X :La 4 X X X .X-XX.. X' . 'f .-XX . 1 --1 . z , Xtp ' 4 I v, : rf'-. n, 5' - ' '-. - ', 2 X 'I' tl ff'l'n I 7.1 4 44 ' 7 X g.fm.,,, 5 , -X 4-1. - . ' if X L. fu-,L...5, X I ....,-3- X , 0 .. 1 wr'- R gp. 1 . Q f' ..... '-2 s - .74 ,ex 5 ,Xl fan if :N 1' ' X i 1 -aw ' ,.J. wk X fu-, ' W1 A ' f WW X jr' 'JM V - -41 am , X' ,. MX , f . ff. ' - ..q. kr, ,V A . L A ., , , I -1, X Xu X X. :hm ,J ,X f , , 1 ,, , 1 , XXXX NJ? A 'uqrrwg M ,. wt Y gh 4- 11 W X , X V V- 'Y - ' ,,r:' y D mr VJ?-N 1 f M m A x n:.X-X- 'jXf , if X Y -7- X143 , Y , ,, X nga? 'X f,Lg, : ,.'Xwjw,:w 'j' M ' ra, ' wxwrwg. AX Lv X ' ' X X XX A www-z ,, , 51' N X XA X 'f35qWm?XrX X ' rXX f XWXX X , ff,,,XXXXXX'.XqSff - X Xf A' X 'w XXX'W'P .M ,. ' ,,XIX3XXf,'1e l-gmwi,.7X,EXiXXX,EXX 11Q,ffgufX:gXi32XXX'2XXYWXXW XXX XL , XaW+?3WaiWf X ' , ,XXXXXX ' X 'XX' X-WX X: :XXXWMWW ' XX,X:XXXwXf s1:H2f?'ggz:XPifXXXXXM. ,X -X X2 !,?::Xi4'ifXXnXXmwp5,4nngz?5,4.q? ,X ,,XWw1 aX,w,ZmXXCfi5xJX?..'M3f5XX'XXwX1WX'iQMWXXX 'X X XX XXMWQWw1'X'XMm'fX f-XXXXAW' ' 12 X X ,. 1 Xwf'.4fwXXaXWWk'gX'?fW yf,wgMXX..Xs XxXL X,X?4,,,, XQMXXX .2XMXX4X2Qx'?'fji+f5'11XXwXX,g,jf'Sw,.XMXXb.IE'TQ ,i.gQf,1?f ME4s 'vgwXXX5fL?w:wX. WRXiW'f'XF2'U'f!5'WW: Wy, mm WH ,gg i XX ' X,.f ' , 'i '2'i'uf'I i2XX,XXfQXXwifXv,'SX1' JmiXXw:,mX.'fX,:w5:z3s as imikwif -W,',X 'W' QQXQXXMW' Vim. ' gm' WJ ,M :b.3?XM3F-i:1SiX'fLX X XX ,w,X,bg,klML'XX W K, 1 X XX 5 .V x X X - XRXSHXXX-wmx,5,15,4ri,Qy55ii23g3,g,',:,3w1fjQ, N T M w s P, X- ,IW '. - WWSX , 5 1 ,, X - gr N ,.,X. y A fg5Lf,i,Wk,2: L X 13,1 S5 vrgvhixvy ,J ak-,WX mn ! 3,,i,3:g3w,,5 -.1436 Ai A .fl ' X 7 ' I Q 2-9'X'7i-if V .Aww X. X H 'SW , H X424 glfi? ' ' ,.+-.f1:if':-. '- 'ff-1 E- '! QfQi : 'wif 7f,iL-r4P?'Jf 5 ' X- . X - ' X X - .. ,1 Lyra-g ,P ,- 11 rdffgf- ix.-K'-X3 1 1X-1,521-1 .'.X,f'2?L,:,a'q3gg,g,g1 ' 3' 4 , ' X - - .,.. 4, .Li,.,.k.1. . .... - , -,vinr -f.,.X 5 yr-,..4'4. lf!-.'3'gS7 1ff.vwig1e. .....,.....X- -- K X- ' w 4 Q' 3 T-H, . 0. :W ' ff r F -' f ' K M Q A Um vi I L f :ga ' 'ing' -f i ,L 1+ . , ' ' f -fa 3 'W -M rv-. '52 V 1 I mf A I V , - Y gy , , C 'F N 'W ' Wig ,W fu as 61' Y X ily V ' , Mg, f. ' Ji Q. ,, L .-' 1 K e ,, Ms lm A e -1