Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1977 volume:

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We felt that magazines, as well as our year- book, keep people in touch with the present, and occasionally glimpse back and forth to past and future happenings. 1. Another funfilled pep skit thrills the audience. 2. Game day spirit is given an extra boost when the band marches through the halls playing the fight song. iffjnee- A n -...I Tris' 5 Outdoors! Whether it be a fair, hiking, or just sitting on the lawn at school, one can have a great time. We did! The year was unimaginable with sports, activities, boys Cmenj, girls Csenior womenj, work, work, and more work. Running like a stream, the year progressed. It ran and ran, a bit too fast, but smoothly. Weather permitting, we tried to spend most of our time outdoors. For the out- doors produces a sort of excitement we all enjoy sometime or another. 1. J.V. football action as seen from the heavens. 2. Students enjoy the not so often sunny lunch hours. 3. Ferris wheels, although not a new exciting ride, continued to do well at all the fairs. K- WOM!! X TW -5, n 'fu sr-:mon SE Num utdoor Life 1. SENIOR WOMEN proudly display their eye-catching shirts. 2. One of the main attractions at the fair, the giant roller coaster, long lines and all, is always enjoyed when your time has come. 3. Local gillnetters. in continuous conflict last fall with fisheries and Indians over fishing rights, take advantage of a cool, clear day. - 1' ell - Hobbies I ,L 3 Qi? 1. State Baton Twirling Champ Diane Decker finds time to practice her hobby every day after school. 2. Sophomore Brian Blake shows off some of his homemade decoys. Hobbies, a favorite pastime for many, are as individualistic as people. Everyone has creative ability. Whether this ability is developed, or is yet to be sought, it is there. Teaching activities, riding bikes, or cre- ating homemade crafts are all enjoyed hobbies. After school hours provided for many outside projects. Although many other activities and events took up much of the time through- out the year, everyone always found time to continue hobbies and extracurricular recreations . -. .L 1 Q .1 1., 1, 1 'ri xy . 2 1 . U . X Q Y f. 1. ' A 3.61. XAWQ as - . b x 1. Riding a cycle to get around may be why some people ride one, but not Vern Oldfield, he considers it A hobby. 2. AHS fans raise their hands to promote the kickoff. 3. Molding pot- tery is a favorite class project. merioan Forests K . i '. Jiang 5 1. Forestry class students Cheryl Carter and Pat Gochnour study Dendro1ogy on a field trip. 2. The forests provide for the ha1'bor's major industry, logging. 3. Besides their usefulness to industry, trees are also unique scenery. A .X 'I' , . .H W v une' V' -I X. E01 weak! -M. lm 1 Q IS: QP. is In p -5 , ' f N1 if 6 all - -w 'Q' it 'lu ,- ' Q. -...a df t 5',,'uax'f'Art' 'flair i . ',b nt' KQV V 'g . 155, J. ,. Mfg. 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' , -53: -' . fists? s V ' -74 .- 17 f'1.smi': 5.3. '1Vf1IP::1'fS?fa:..,-.r5'ms4-use-fiu'1Jffffx 5 ,-ff',.rj.x2P'.,- 1 ' WW . l Bear, Cougar, deer, Bigfoot and even people may be found in the forests of our area. Forests provide homes for many animals, but it doesn't quit there. Natural beauty such as waterfalls and tall green trees, of many different types, are also provided by our forests. Forests account for most of the income of this area by way of lumber export. Lumber export and being a logging rel- ated community has prompted our school to start a new forestry class. Harvesting and replanting of trees coin- cides with an individual coming to high school as a sophomore and leaving as a senior. Each person has his own roots, or beginnings and goes through life trying to achieve a certain goal. 1. Gravel roads are quite common in the Wynoo- chee Valley Forest. 2. The only evidence left from the September rampage at AHS was this foot- print found outside Mrs. Labrecks window. 3. Water cascades over the rocks forming one of the many falls in the Wynoochee Valley. Brand new shopping malls, a fulltime or part-time job, and different classes might all be reasons for someone to have a new or better outlook on Aber- deen, or life itself. East Aberdeen, with the new Wishkah Mall, gives Aberdeen a much better appearance than the old rundown houses which the complex replaced. It could also provide jobs for students who might work after school or on weekends. Semester and year long classes can get a little boring after a while which might give a student a NEW OUTLOOK towards school at registration time . 1. The hassles of registration are brought upon us all. 2. The new look of today . . . Long ankles! 3. Students take advantage of the new smoking huts built by the boys of Windy Valley Youth Home. X . . .4 2 .i..,..L- - s ,ea .3 l.,,..,, 1 .nf ... . , , i- - at .. I - . - V W-...--ai-up 'C .....-ln-ui. A W- ss... sf- s- ......--- ......,-QM.-L f'. ,... -.. l'...,, W w e'i--0-was--........... ....e.,....m-. ......- 41- 1 -.4-1, -.v .,,, Q... SMT 'Q' -A., , ..,- - , W- , .ek v zf- - ,W -.- Ya, M- +0-4'i 'l'lbu1l' -vo-181' ' as 'ii H+-'--A -.. ,.. eq: v Y. LM, -411' ,lg ,...anrdD- M .- War, . W, J ,, W , , ,gt :er-3--pc l 1. . , ... if .E ff, V , .4 1 - nf' ,: H , s'ff Qyinwwwgwmw. fW111h e .i:233'IZi 2231'ZZiii i' 1 1 1 1 A :51:l.111311,l1ih:pj'I0h5'j'l 1WNWWW ew utlook 1. The new addition providing variety to Aber- deen is the Wishkah Mall. 2. Weatherwax as seen by the students. si ' I ,s 1 me . ' v K x , , 9 'p A f ,a . s .1 , , ., .split 1 1 ' .-, is , M, '. -. f ,W .-15,51 91.915 . gi n ,gi 5 ,ww-'.-mf-fn-mr' -,X - 1a-14 1, .P ,vm ,191 yi jg wt! v s'I,:'g,Iv5g 5 ,Q 1 N, ' ,. 5 . r' . .sf Q I J if ,iI. , 4 f r iv' I ,N W 1 . d K J F 3 I4 . 'X 4 A I, 'B 1 . ,. ff x' 1 e 4 14-J snffi ' iv ,z'ffj ,- l z wfl 7 We-, 4 ,nin fi , i L . e f 1 .f z , gf d Y Q . , - e. K,'- .,,-f isa? ia Wf45,4f:' K if A., p,,.1w. J 4 , VN! ' H iff - , . i'??Py,4'?f'?,.g,,,fs, V4 ,We F , , ,sf.9fM7Z:Q5 Y ., pfizvglg y-H1545 , - x -, I--.Win I rv Sunset Each day as the sun disappears behind the horizon our time together dwindles. The fun times we had at the beach, at school, or around town will soon be memories making the subject matter in talking with new friends. Going to college, work, or whatever else is ahead might be like starting all over again. But this time, when making new friends, you will be able to speak of all the GOOD TIMES at AHS. lx 1. Excitement overcomes Peta Bickar as she donates to the annual blood drive. 2. The official coin toss gives Aberdeen the edge at the start of the Evergreen game. 3. School and class rings come in a variety of styles. I 1. Leading Columbia River 21-14 at halftime, the Cats listen as Greg Cearley and Coach Lan- ghans iron things out. 2. Momentarily reap- pearing from behind a cloud, the sun gives a beautiful setting before dipping behind the horizon. Student Life 1. Selling books for the QUINAULT always drew a crowd. 2. Students and teachers participated in Pep Week's overall day. 'L' x, , A, ,P-Dm., ,W if X, lk il l if 5 'Ol if W hw t . sk H 1 , if 'Y' ff'-91 4- . E1 'fit' ' 31, .,, , , 'sf 45, 3, ,Q-,N g , I , Typical school days for a student, f i - ., ,.. . 'Sv-r f fr a ,f,,,x,..'af7 ,ff 1 ,lyi, :', N' X yi ' though fun, became somewhat monoto- , t,., a args , ffgfll pt, ' va, '-1-s 1 i ', - -v i V get - nous. The usual task of getting up from lfjfm, 1 A r f:--, 5 . I , if 'lx ' mg as i , ls, r, r 9 1 'Q' of favs 1 a warm bed to make an 8:00 o'clock class seemed almost impossible. Never- theless, all worked out well. We made our classes, at least most of us did, and W another adventurous day was in store. J, ,,., Meeting new friends, teachers, and experiences were just a part of school. The hassles at school's start soon became routine. New students, teach- ers, tests, and dates were usually the -Q, topic of conversation . X x 1 2 X U' 'C '46 S z mm 'G E E I i IC t t i Various activities such as games, , sw- , gy H551 dances, or just studying were parts of our leisure time . 5 I 1. Damage from the 1965 Columbus Day storm is readily apparent on the Catala, now a common meeting place for high schoolers. 2. Signs played a big part in our Pep Week activi- ties. 3. Art students, Bill Donovan, Tom Atwood, Kelly Gil- more, Jeff Belloschi, and Jim Medley draw up original master- pieces. weekly A JW-if ffm' 1' QW 11,4 Q -W K 1 3' ilu- ? K S 2 'Zag ff I I J ? . 4 H an S fy in x A-QQ SXYEFYIC5 1. Attending Boys' and Girls' State were, Row one, left to right: Mike Patrick, Ken Splinter, Andrea Vekich, Trish Nei- worth, Cathy Benn. Row two: Rick Foy, Larry Short, lack Cor- bett, Russ Sturm, Jay Swedblom. Row three: Bill Solan, Greg Cearley, Shawn Hoonan, Don Bache. 2. Diane Decker attended Majorette Camp in Oregon while Drum Major Shawn Hill went to Idaho. 3. Attending the first ever Business Week '76 Camp was Jeff Bogdanovich. 4. Pam Berry, top, and Chris Frost, bottom, attended the National Association of Student Councils in Portland, Oregon. ff ,K . Hjfqt-11 nswsgffni-. e A ,.,, ,, ,Q , A s this 'T-st K . .s YV Students Prosper Through - .isp 'D s a 'sr fl Summer Camps 1. Pep Camp '76, top to bottom: Debbie Rikalo, Karen John- son, Peta Bickar, Vicki Solheim, Pam Villa, Chanon Childers and Ron Soderberg. 2. On the University of Washington campus Jerri Solheim and Ken Splinter attended Yearbook Camp. 3. A.S.B. Officers, left to right: Greg Cearley, Sue Waugh, Pam Berry and Bill Solan. M, . 'Q 3 ll aff' K. A, , ,1 ,Q V-1 ,, N K, , . . i .... .- A .H 'L M X Q ff . -7 - 4 J Ng V .Qmxp Science Club Continues Traditions With a lack of other schools in the areas sponsor- ing clubs and tournaments, the chess club was limited in their activities. Even without local high school clubs, several members did travel to a Seattle tournament where club president Harley Greninger received thrid place and a cash award of 350. Although there were quite a few members this year, advisor.Mr. John Benzin remarked on the fact that this was the first year that there has been no female players in the club. Science Club, led by president Mark Pennington, organized several field trips for 1976-77, among which was a trip to Tacoma to the Bird Museum and their annual Easter Vacation trip to Lake Ozette. Included in their projects, which are usually cho- sen by advisor Mr. Robert Bussarber, was a hatch- ery program and a photography project supervised by Foreign Exchange Student Andreas Wissman. The club was also responsible for the aquarium in the Phillips lobby which was changed this year from fresh to salt water. 1. Paul Phillipi adjusts the dial on the spectrophotometer. 2. Advisor Mr. Robert Bussabarger demonstrates the chewing method of a cow to Debbie Peterson. 3. The 1976-77 Science Club - left to right: Mark Pennington, Kathleen Martin, Kellee Quick, Karen Lin, Katharine Johnson. 3. Chess Club Limited ln Activity , . W. 5 ,Q f r. Q . , ' X C' x tx if ,Q if-. 1 l - s-2-1' s:-:ee . s: X 4, 1 1. Strategist Mark Lewis and opponent Tim Leit- hold begin what looks to be a challenging match. 2. The 1976-'77 Chess Club members - Row One, left to right: Harley Greniger, Ron Handley, Mark Lewis, Robert Ballinger. Row Two: Frank Woon, Kelly Elders, Wayne Hoggat, Tim Leit- hold. Row Three: Russ Benzin, Les Morgan, Ryan Bames, Steve Lameroux, Rich Benzin. 3. Sci- ence Club members Kathy Martin, Bill Rattie, Kathline Johnson, Karen Lin, Mr. Robert Bussa- barger and Debbie Peterson find something new in the anatomy. 4. Chess Club advisor Mr. John Benzin thinks over future moves. 1. Sophomore Dawndi Harke uses her skill to touch-up a few spots on a planter. 2. Senior art student Dave Berglund concentrates on making his pot perfect. 3. Art and Photo Clubs' advisor, Mr. Paul Cozzutto, aids one of his art students with a project. 4. 1976-'77 Art Club - Row One, left to right: Carolyn Peck, Leanne Kirkwood, Carol Johnston, Dawndi Harke, Chris Frost, Janie Kite, Carole Druzianich. Row Two: Jen- nifer Collett, Jodi Frost, Pam Berry, Patty Emond, Mary Fackrell. Row Three: Karin Christiansen, Chris Dufour, Helen Rozmaryn, Cathy Shaw, Amanda Mid- dleton, Mike McGuire, Lynn Coite, Jerri John, Trudy Hampton, Melissa Murdock, Mike Miller. Row Four: Jerry Stott, Greg Cross, Larry Barbo, Bob Carroll, Shawn Hoonon, Tom Atwood, David Cummings, Dave Ostrander, Mark Bjorkland, Mark Kilgore. 5 Q 4' Fei flgf 5' ,,, 1 5? , if Cl 1. Dave Ostrander. senior photo student, carefully goes over the prints he's just made up. 2. Art Club member Tim Fitzpatrick puts final touches on his painting. 3. Photo Club members Mark Bjorkland shows Dave Ostran- der how to attach a lens. 4. 1976-'77 Photo Club - Row One, left to right: Karin Christiansen, Carolyn Peck, Leanne Kirkwood, Chris Dufour, Helen Rozmaryn. Row Two: Mike McGuire, Jerry Stott, Dave Ostrander, Mark Bjorkland, Mark Kilgore. Art, Photo Clubs Focus On Student Participation Student participation was a main factor in the Art Club this year with 29 students in attendance. Advisor Mr. Paul Coz- zutto said that the agenda for the year was to visit art muse- ums in Portland and Seattle and a show at the Indian reserva- tion in Tahola. Made up of 10 students in photo classes of those interested in photography, the Photo Club was also led by advisor Mr. Cozzutto. For their activities, the club took field trips on Saturdays to take pictures, which they used in a slide show . ifiiit, ' ,I Fi 7 1. Andy tries his hand at cross-country running. 2. Andy dis- covers that Aberdeen downpours make the lawn grow all too quickly. 3. Preparing German omelettes is one of Ar1dy's spe- cialities. 4. Andy shares his musical talent in a family song, left to right: Mrs. Cummings, Paul, Max, Andy, and Mr. Cummings. 5. Friendship around the world is the ultimate aim of these AFS members, left to right: Audrey Jordan, Scott Fedje, Karen Crawford, Julie Tolomei and Val Hines. - ,,f - .ff ea- ,y,,, H , 'WWW I V 211- ff ' - ' f M- -,, ..,,,. 2 gm kung rx , i . , .rg-, .- I , ..,, , ., l yss, f s , , K mf in ,as w-QW M X? z uf Q ,af m ,j??f?i y 'ff l , .- A , ' I Q. asf 9 .L V , i f 4 s4, K, V' ,, W, .,,' H ' ,,,, K V as -ff, , ii'-i fy' ' ig W,,Sv' 'vi s ' tr 5 xl' S 'M ti' 6 1 its 4' 1 1 5. ' ai, I an f I if -.1 - , ,A ,yy jg, ,e w, 5 4, - ,,'- '.,, eel .an. ,..Q '..? SVS -1- AFS Shares Culture, ains nderstanding l I V L .4,26 awp' , Q , 6' egg' 6 Q Andreas Wissmann, otherwise known as Andy, joined the class of '77 as a foreign exchange stu- dent. Born in San Diego, he moved to West Ger- many at age seven, and holds citizenship of both countries. His host family was the Doyle Cum- mings family. School proved to be a change from that of Darms- tadt, his hometown, where subjects are more comprehensive and daily schedules vary. While attending AHS, Andy joined the cross-country and tennis teams. Taking up photography and racquet ball also accented his stay . Being a foreign exchange student means gaining experience in getting along with other people, Andy believes, and added, People are pretty friendly everywhere you go. Earning money to help sponsor the foreign exchange student was AFS Club's chief objective. Car washes, bake sales and a fashion show - din- ner held with the AFS adult chapter, collected financial aid. Services projects organized by President Val Hines included helping mail out letters for the AFS adult club, and assisting the Chamber of Commerce. 1. Scott Fedje, Julie Tolomei, Audrey Jordan, and Karen Crawford devote time after school to stuff envelopes. 2. To pass the time before dinner, Andy and Paul engage in hand to hand combat. 3. Andy plays with Max, the family dog. Language Club Draws Interest Language Club, which before has been three dif- ferent clubs, was brought together this year in order to get more people active in the club. There was a lot of student participation this year with about 25 students in the club and about 15-20 people who come regularly to the meetings, stated Katharine Johnson, Language Club Presi- dent. To help raise money for a field trip, the Language Club members had a carmel apple sale in October and a candy cane sale in December. Also, the Language Club had a pot luck dinner at the Nordic Inn consisting of dishes from other countries brought by the club members. , ya p-JK 1. Language Club Officers: Katherine Johnson, President: Leslie Adams, Secretary-Treasurerg Stephanie Watson, Vice -President . I ...ai fx Q 4 X . , 'O' 1. 1976-77 Language Club - Row One, left to right: Rosie Yugo, Susie Trohimovich, Anita Vessey, Becky Barnes, Garnet Hazen. Row Two: lenny Collett, Stephanie Watson, Mai Lee, Theresa Reeves, Katherine Johnson, Karen Linn, Kellee Quick. Row Three: Audrey Jordan, Lauri Dominoski, Patrica Palmer, Pam Salmon, Bob Carroll, Ray Shaw. Janet Grigsby, Leslie Adams. 2. Language Club advisor Mr. Ron Richardson demon- strates his guitar playing abilities for his German class. 3. Lan- guage Club advisors Senor Bill Crabb and Frau Elaine Olson. 4. Language Club members listen as President Katherine Johnson tells them about upcoming plans. tiki I Q Ml, mi Wax , I x..n,i!,1 'fp AHS Players Work Miracle William Gibson's play Miracle Worker deals with a blind, deaf-mute portrayed by Tracey Quick, and her teacher Anne Sullivan played by Patty Bonnell. Mr. 'Michael Bennett along with student directors Karmen Gochnour and John Carlberg directed the seventeen member cast. Developing a new Unit Set the stage crew used the same set with slight changes for many different scenes . Working long hours after school and in the eve- nings the cast and crew members rehearsed the story of Annie's struggle and eventual success in communicating with an educating Helen. Mr. Bennett concluded that everyone held up well and turned in strong performances throughout the play. - E F se-6:11.- . , 0 .- 'fff.l.S:. I , ' ' . wr 1. Anne CPatty Bonnellj spells out WATER to Helen fTracey Quickb at the pump. 2. Director Michael Bennett and student directors Karmen Gochnour and John Carlberg spend a relaxing moment in the classroom. 3. Anagos CScott Thompsonj informs Annie her job teaching Helen won't be easy. Q., .p st,. p p 1 k:..k.. 313' I5 a ,B in 34 2 . f f-...miw K is s x ka NL' i x 'fit M 'wuh W2 r Ja 9 all N f I - -LL-: rf f' It I ' A K 'L ? 1. Viney fCathy Rofflerj checks to make sure dinner is on the table. 2. Cast and crew members of the Miracle Worker - Row 1, left to right: Jody Warren, Tracey Quick, Claudia John- son, Kellee Quick. Teri Phipps, and Mike Ward. Row Z: Mike Huff, Patty Bonnell, Greg Cross, Ron Carlson, Mark Pinkney, Cathy Roffler, Brenda Cox, Sue Leggett, and Scott Fedje. Row 3: Paul Howell, Joann Billings, Nancy Saunders, Russell Noble, Dave Berg, and Scott Thompson. 3. Kate Uoann Billingsj checks on her young daughter Helen. 4. Anne helps Helen understand words. 5. Keller CMike Huffj gives Helen a bit of candy before dinner. 6. Helen seeks comfort from Gypsy. , viii: pf BRA, Pep Club Unify School Spirit To group together the male support and to coor- dinate with the girls in Pep Club was the purpose of this year's BRA or Boys' Rooter Association, stated advisor Mr. Gary Gibson. The boys are in BRA to show the girls they support the teams too and it gives athletes not participating in an off- season sport a chance to work for those who sup- ported them when they were turning out, he concluded. School spirit was once again brought out by Pep Club. Having signs done at the beginning of the season was the only change we made this year, stated advisor Mrs. Joanne Macan. They still did the traditional things as coordinating Pep Week activities, making special locker decorations for all the teams, and of course , yelling at games. ARE was ST Q is ix ' si.. , 1. Rob Price and Mike Fenton disagree vehemently with the decision. 2. Loyal Pep Club members Sandra Waugh, Garnet Hazen, Joyce Martin, and Tammy Fenton help put up signs after school. 3. BRA advisor Mr. Gary Gibson discusses do's and don'ts of BRA with members Mike Fenton and Jack Corbett. 1. Pep Club Officers - Carol Furth: Vice-President, Latrissa Neiworth, Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Trohimovich, President. 2. Pep Club advisor, Mrs. Joanne Macan, talks to Pam Berry about her assignment during her College Prep class. 3. 1976-'77 Pep Club - Row one, left to right: Patty Emond, Pam Villa, Jana Bastin, Terri Rattie, Janet Pool, Anita Vessey, Susan Waugh, Carol Furth, Kim Thompson, Latrissa Neiworth, Ann Trohimovich. Row two: Mary Fackrell, Peta Bicker, Claudia Johnson, Cindi Pinkney, Tammie Michaelson, Debi Teague, Gina Young, Jane Hacksteadt. Row three: Jolynn Damm, Brenda Newell, Lori Hagfors, Mary Harris, Chanon Childers, Bev Hull, Peggie Schmid, Carmen Lloyd, Robin Hays, Debbie Vaughn, Pam McDougal. Row four: Maureen Morrissey, Mai Lee, Stephanie Watson, Robin Burmeister, Sue Stout, Linda Meldrich, Teresa Reeves. Jenny Collett. Row five: Sandra Waugh, Debbie Cunningham, Melanie Anderson, Linda Freder- icks, Shanon Burich, Recinda Gottwig, Judy Villa, Dawndi Harke, Tammy Fenton. Row six: Vivian Burgess, Sue Firsten- worth. TTS, Leaderettes Devote Services School functions brought many people to various activities which also brought out the Ticket Tak- ers and Sellers and the Leaderettes with their donation of time. Ticket Takers and Sellers donated their time to work at all school activities. The money they took in went toward' the particular activity that brought the income. Girls' Basketball was added to the activities at which the Ticket Takers and Sellers worked . Leaderette assistance too, made many sporting events, plays, concerts and other school activities run smoothly. Their responsibilities varied from keeping soft drinks out of the gym to guiding spectators into the right seat. Led by Mr. Mitby, the officers of-the club were: President Kris Johnson, Vice-President Janet Pool, Secretary!Treasurer Cathy Benn, and Sergeant- at-Arms Terri Rattie . was 1 Sue Nicholas hands Linda Tate her ASB card to have it punched 2 1976 '17 Ticket Takers left to right Pam Butter worth Connie Smith Velma Casto Jenn1ferRe1gleman Kelly Sisk Elaine Ellison Linda Tate Teri Wright Joyce DeLaMater Dixie Carlson 3 Mr Morrissey checks out the tickets for an upcoming game 4 Kathy Johnson punches tick ets as the crowd arrives for the game. 5. Ticket Takers Presi- dent Elaine Ellison. 14 9 N 'Fw-'f 7'5'kX- .5 , ,X Q 'x 5' 'ofa any K' ,flak A 1. 1976-'77 Leaderettes - Row one, left to right: Sandra Waugh, Carmen Rapp, Julie Neiworth, Robin Burmeister, Melanie Anderson, Carmen Gochnour, Anna Celich, Cathy Cole. Row two: Tammy Middleton, Kris Johnson, Cindi Pinkney, Kathy Basich, Lori Fisher, Cathy Benn. Row three: Susan Waugh, Carol Furth, Terri Laug- head, Ann Trohimovich, Terri Rattie, Janet Pool. Mary Mullen, Mary Gordon. 2. Kris John- son and Mary Mullen discuss the daily gossip dur- ing half time. 3. Ann Trohimovich and Terri Rattie enjoy keeping people out of the reserved section. 4. Leaderette Officers - Left to right: Janet Pool, Vice-President, Cathy Benn, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Kris Johnson, President: Terri Rattie, Sergeant-at-Arms. 5. Leaderette advisor Mr. Mitby. 6. Anna Celich dares Paul to take a picture. -L 'fa' ' nu H 1. DECA Advisory Board at an informal meeting to discuss upcoming events. 2. Senior DECA members - Row One, left to right: Diane Blevins, Joann VanBuskirk, Teran Petrina, Stella Polk, Kris Johnson, Kathy Burtch, Alan Bentow, Ken Cherry. Row Two: Diane Baker, Kathy VanBlaricom. Row Three: Cindy Kendrick, Debby Hollis, Cindi Pinkney, Yolanda Martinez, Cricket Allen, Melissa Hogan, Janie Kite. Row Four: Alisa Murray, Val Rovella, Kathy Vessey, Tammy Brooks, Jody Ward, Geri Ward, Don LeVering, Rhonda Parker, Greg Heisen. Row Five: Carl Forsman. Connie Blecha, Becky LaCroix, Dena Vessey, Dave Hagen, Bill Kirsch, Chuck Tierney, Wayne Hog- gall and Sonny Murray. 3. Senior Tammy Brooks arranges shoe display in Penney's. 4. DECA Officers - Row One, left to right: Teran Petrina, Stella Polk, Joanne VanBuskirk, Leann McFaddin, Kris Johnson, Melissa Hogan, Diane Blevins. Row Two: Ed Fitzpatrick, Beck'y Lacroix, Dave Metcalf, Sonny Murray, Carl Forsman, Chuck Tierney, Cindy Pinckney. DEC Projects Accent Job Training Putting on a victory dance as a money making project following the Olympia football game, DECA members also operated the Cats Cave, a gift-wrapping stand at Sears during Christmas, the popcorn machine at lunch and sold rooter buttons along with class sweatshirts at home games. Keeping themselves quite involved with their many activities, members of Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America began class at 8:00 and ended at noon. Students then went to their jobs at local businesses. There were four classes that ran during the day, which were all advised by Mr. David McFaddin. Mr. Mclfaddin and students attended conferences which were held in Olympia, Longview and Tum- water. Mr. McFaddin stated It was a very good group to work with because they were so coopera- uve. 1. Cans Cave Window Display 2 Juniors J11 Blevins and Larry Forsman sell popcorn for DECA projects. 3. Junior DECA members - Row One, left to right: Liz Herbig. Sant Hogan, Laurie Lower, Kathy Gakin, Kelly Dove, Tammy Brooks, Carmen Rapp, Mike Drawksi, But St. Louis. Row Two: Andrea Ainsworth, Kim Brado, Judy Golia, Mary Fredericksen, Linda Oliver, Cheryl Louder- back. Row Three: Cathy Carlin, Jackie Cipale, Kathy Daniels, Kaci Chaffin, Cindy Coon, Owen Stevenson, David Baker. Row Four: Leann McFaddin, Bill Casto, Rich Sturm, Val Sholes. Row Five: Melanie Anderson, Nancy Carlberg, Karla Samples, Art Johnson, Bill Pearsall, Ed Fitspatrick. Row Six: Nick Kostello, Don Beatty, Liz Blevins, Larry Forsman, Ray Beard, Jerry Green. 4. Advisor Mr. McFaddin explains to Kathy Daniels how to run the cash register. 1. 1976-77 VICA Club Officers - Row One, left to right: Ken Aronson, Reporterg Dale Sundstrom, Parliamentarian. Row Two: Bill Tucker, Vice-Presidentg Debbie Teague, Treasurerg Mitch Anderson, President: and Dave Wakefield, Secretary. 2. Irene Bodnar gets a little help from Mrs. Jessie Lee Wassell while attempting to sew some curtains. 3. Senior Val Hines concentrates on topstitching. 4. Dave Wakefield changing the spark plugs. Q y , .,,,, H2 we f x fy 1 A ,fx VW iN-C3 rg ICA Relates Students To Vocati Twenty-five students made up the membership of the 1976-77 VICA Club. Members of the club received training in trade and industry under the direction of advisor Dave Jordon. Highlighting the year was a skills and leadership contest where members competed against Hoquiam in areas such as job interviews. Officers of the 1976-'77 VICA Club were Bruce Thompson, Presidentg Tom O'Conner, Vice-Pres- identg Dave Wakefield, Secretary, Debra Teague, Treasurerg Ken Aronson, Reporterg and Dale Sund- strom Parliamentarian. OHS 1,. VICA Advisor, Mr. Dave Jordon. 2. Senior Dale Sundstrom adds a part to his exhaust system. 3. VICA Members - Row One, left to right: Wayne Fluery, Randy Williams, Art Vetter, Dave Wakefield, Tracey Quick, Kellee Quick, Ken Aronson, Debbie Teague, and Martin Watson. Row Two: Bill Tucker, Dave Reeson, Mitch Anderson, Dale Sundstrom, and Jerry Spargo. 4. Jerry Spargo seems determined to figure out the problem. PA, Parking Lead the Way Every morning bright and early 2nd period we were awakened with a cheerful Good Morning from a member of the PA crew. They would tell us of the things that would cross our path during that day and days to come. Composing this years PA crew were Ron Erak, Steve Scherieble, Steve Lamoreaux, Mark Koski, and Katy Schafer. Despite freezing rains and chilling winds the hearty Parking Crew guided people to many wreckless evenings. The crew served at all home football games. Although it was made up mostly of underclassmen, they could be depended upon to get drivers in and out of tight squeezes. y v ,LE ri' t lil' n 'Xi E l ' ' ,i ' 'Till w iw 1 K Q .zzgs-as ...aaa vb' 1. Katy Schafer finds it a difficult task to read the bulletin. 2. Shocked , Ron Erak finds out what 1000 volts through the mike is like. 3. Senior Steve Scherieble tries a little balancing act to help him get through the morning bulletin. ray ...-v..,....a gov 0.511 - 1 A , AME, 1. Steve Lamoreaux seems amazed as he reads something from the bulletin. 2. Trying to make himself comfortable, Mark Koski whips through another bulletin. 3. Sophomore Mike Simpson wonders where all the cars are. 4. 1976-77 Parking Crew - Row one, left to right: Mike Maine. Keith Dale. Row two: Mike Simpson, Kevin White, Chris Evans, Don Howell. Learning all aspects of the Costmetology career, senior students attended DeWitt Beauty School three hours per day for tuition-free experience. Instruction included such areas as personal groom- ing, salon management, bacteriology, sanitation methods, and professional ethics. Future cosmetologists also provided services to the local community in the forms of free care at nurs- ing homes, visits to junior highs, and speaking engagements at career days. Local businesses became places of observation for the girls, and an advisory board guided the intensive program. Three credit hours could be earned towards gradu- ation requirements by completing this vocational course. vw , F 'S-n , 8 s . 1. Practicing techniques on each other is common, as Shelly Bryson discovers when she receives a facial from Thi Le and Rose Pavletich. 2. Observed by Thi Le, Shelly Bryson, and Rose Pavletich, a client patiently undergoes hair treatment given by Instructor Mrs. McLaughlin. 3. Late afternoon droopy hair is revived by Shelly Bryson and her quick-curling methods. 1 , f V 237 f .iii w as 4 5 3 f -avi. Cosmetology, urse's ide Emphasize Future , .t ,oe Srw3,Q l 1. Advisor Mrs. Nancee Tardif points out the parts of an x-ray to Cathy Martin. 2. Thi Le takes Kelly Collins blood pressure. 3. Mrs. Tardif and junior Cathy Martin exhibit the hospitals newest feature, The Life Pak. 4. Nurse's Aide Kelly Collins takes Abbie Smith's temperature. 11 2 if .tle Q Advised by Mrs. Nancee Tardif RN, junior and senior girls were able to be trained to work as Nurse's Aides. Offered as a semester class, it ran Monday through Friday, three hours a day at St. Joseph's Hospital. It consisted of teaching the girls various skills such as taking vital signs, feed- ing and walking patients and caring for patients with different illnesses. During the year the class visited the Fred Hutchin- son Cancer Research Center in Seattle. It's interesting to train girls of this age because they are easy to train. It's great because I know that in the future they will be helping others, com- mented Mrs. Tardif. 'ik V,-uign VV' V, my .wg ' AJ V I I r V GAA Loses Participants While Intramurals Gain Beginning with open gym in the fall, the intramu- rals program started off toward a busy year. The major activity during the fall was a basketball tournament in which 35 people participated in, making up eight teams. Also during the fall and spring, students were allowed to use the other equipment in the gym. During the winter when the gym was not open, advisor Mr. Dave Sander organized a bowling league which he said was a big success. With GAA offering only one program this year they had a surprising number of girls turn out. Due to the increase of girls in other activities, Mrs. Io Heikel said, GAA was only able to offer bowling which took place during the winter. There were 12 teams which participated in a bowling tournament which was held later in the winter. The winners of the tournament were Lori Hagfors, Sue Edmundson, Kathy Haptony and Bar- bra Johnson . 1. Dave Jutilla exercises leg extensions. 2. Steve Gilbert looks down the lane as he lets the ball go. 3. Lori Burich watches as Darlene Bickar gets ready for the set while Lisa Macs puts it up. 1. Vern Oldfield concentrates on placing the ball over the arrows on the floor. 2. Winners of the GAA bowling tournament Kathy Hampton and Barb John- son. 3. Dave Jutilla stretches in an effort to block a shot by Brian Erickson. 4. Mrs. Jo Heikel discusses the scoring system with Lucinda Nobel. 5. Advisor Mr. Dave Sander follows the ball as it rolls toward the pins. 6. 1976-77 GAA Members - Row One, left to right: Kim Keller, Kim Moore, Kathy Hamptom, Barb Johnson and Karman Harpster. Row Two: Luella Revel, Kathy Beck, LuAnn Walters, Iolynn Damn and Kelly Sisk. Honors were bestowed on the Bobcat Marching Band when an invitation to participate in Husky Band Day arrived. They and five other bands from around the state performed pre-game and half- time shows for the nationally televised UW-Colo- rado football game. Techniques acquired from Band Day highlighted the season's half-time per- formances. Composed of one-half sophomores, Concert Band entertained audiences at the Swing and Spring concerts, VFW, and Puyallup Fair. Formation of the Dixieland and Sauerkraut bands brightened the Swing Concert, and the high standard of excel- lence was repeated at SWW Contest. Sporting new uniforms, the now-tuxedoed Stage Band appeared before Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions service clubs, as well as for the Finnish Brother- hood, Washington State School Administrators Convention, and Miller Junior High. Pep Band created a new mood during basketball games with the addition of an electric piano . The blue and gold clad musicians enticed the crowds to lend their voices for the team's support. 1. 1976-77 Blue Band - Row one, left to right: Sue Fursten- worth, Sue Forbes, Gail Conover, Martha Ward. Row two: Linda Fredericks, Kim Rudis, Julie Day, Shirlene Poisel, Mel- issa Murdock, Pam Salmon. Row three: Carry Miller, Roger Forbes, Steve Morse, Rick Mulhouser, Chuck Coulter, Bill Shummay, Pasco Bakotich. Row four: Mike Womer, Les Mor- gan, Gary Loomis, Dave Fleetwood. 2. 1976-77 Band Commit- tee - Row one, left to right: Pat Gochnour, President: Sandy Neisinger, Secretary: Shawn Hill, Drum Majorg Melissa Majar, Treasurer, John Newman. Sophomore Rep.: Mike Strom, Bar- ber: Fred Medak, Sergeant-at-Arms. Row 2: Doug Backholm, Junior Rep.: Don Eucker, Vice-President. Row 3: Tammie Michaelson, Librarian: Sue Leggett, Uniform Managerg Diane Decker, Majoretteg Steve Crabb, Uniform Manager, Mary Mul- len, Librarian. 4. 1976-77 Stage Band - Row one, left to right: Doug Backholm, Kevin Beard, Mike Liukko, Shawn Hill, John Holttum, Fred Medak. Row 2: Mike Strom, Randy Boeholt, Pat Gochnour, Al Jones, Karl Harris. Row 3:-D5ve,,Mu1hauser, Ron Erak, Drew Davis. John Newman, Mark Koski, Steve Anne- berg, Phil Ward. X! Bands Sustain Superiorit .hw :sa sy? si5S! 5 XXX e .. .I B 1 W5 A. xr K- Q -W A C 1 X w. L V ' ' U I 1 I I fl a s L I K , .aw L, 1 F - -L K L ,L -- '---'.-'-'-'.-' 2 1 - ' ' Q - -1 1 -Ms t L - .,LLL, L L ziwl 1L, A:,Q1l ,L Lenw. ,.,. L W.W. L K VL - ft X-:zz 1 kyk, ,k., x - I. - Wat. W- 1' . - ,L - -fr, A '- ---- 'iff ' Q if, Y v K M P L if LW k.k, -4:1 v ,e-1 i ,i . , , ' L L,-:E 4 ----v-ft , - igfze 1 .....- f- K Q Ad ,hm M 'Q . at-, K Ls N Q S Q V ,, ,- f ,L,, 'L ' W ' K il I 'L ,L , ,L will 1 f: if J .QQ-1 ,L V ,Q I L L1? A,f- saw, ft- , ,W fb , : typ., ,' ,-MLN fi . , , , .v , -.r- .-, ' 1 r 'S . ,A 1855, Qf'f'g 7 TTL - L, V T b q L,m. 'r Q ' W,', , L, x R b.'g ,'-, 5 LL 'f'-: W,-' L L Sffiig Jw ,--,. ' L, , -1 L L- L L ta - - rf ' ' ALL' LL L L ' L I -A b-,L, A 1 L, L- ' r wtf- ' fs 1. 1976-77 Concert Band - Row one, left to right: Sharon Powell, Diane Decker, Betsy Barnett, Sue Forbes, Katy Schafer, Janet Grigsby, Marjorie Anderson, Tammie Michaelson, Melissa Majar, Sandy Neisinger. Row 2: Patri- cia Fry, Sue Leggett, Lori Butterfield, Patti Bonnell, Mary Mullen, Linda Vandiver, Lisa Garity, Patti McArthur, Lisa Macs, Lora Silvan, Kathy Hampton, Michelle Harris, Tami Rosevear, Tracy Marrs, Pam Crew, Julie Vammen, Martha Ward. Row 3: Lori Burich, Karen Ellingson, Sue Fursten- worth, Carlene Berg, Linda Fredericks, Pat Palmer, Chris Benson, Kim Rudis, Fred Medak, Mike Miller, Mike Simp- son, Dave Lawrence, Rod Cummings, Craig Loughlin, Steve Pedersen, Doug Peterson, Fran Walczyk, Kelly Suse- wind, Steve Anneberg, Dale Hensley, Don Eucker. Row 4: Shawn Hill, Mike Ward, Barb Oliver, Joe Collison, Mike Liukko, Kevin Beard, Jeff Reiner, John I-Iolttum, Mary Gor- don, Toni Dixon, Les Morgan, Al Jones, Steve Jacobs, Pasco Bakotich, Doug l-leinen, Forrest Wagner, John New- man. Phil Ward, Mark Koski. Row 5: Doug Backholm, Drew Davis, Gary Gaines, Mike Marrs, Adam Hasko, Mike Strom, Nick Randich, Bruce Laaksonen, Jay Salmon, Ted McCaw, Brian Homchick, Gary Loomis, Cathy Vann, Paul Cummings, Denny Lawrence, Karl Harris, Roger Grieb. Randy Boeholt, Steve Crabb, Pat Gochnour. 2. Marching Band proudly forms the official Bobcat head. 3. 1976-77 Pep Band - Row one, left to right: Tammie Michaelson, Ron Erak, Doug Backholm. Row 2: Shawn Hill, Mike Ward, Kevin Beard, Fred Medak. Row 3: Steve Anneberg, Don Eucker. Mark Koski, John Newman, Doug Heinen, Forrest Wagner. Row 4: Randy Boeholt, Al Jones, Steve Crabb, Pat Gochnour, Mike Strom. Choirs Share Skills With seventy-one voices at his fingertips, Mr. Doyle Cummings directed the Symphonic Choir through contest and many concerts. Composed of mostly underclassmen, the choir's year was termed as one for building . Comprised of twenty-seven girls, the Concert Choir sang contemporary music. In this choir, the girls bettered their skills required to join the Sym- phonic Choir. Singing jazz and swing music was the Golde- naires, a select group of musicians and singers. Entertaining service clubs and organizations, the Goldenaires were the main performing group. r gp. f w , K ' -iii,-, H 7 .. A -ar- 4 1. Warming up their voices are the Goldenaires. 2. 1976-77 Symphonic Choir - Row one, left to right: Mr. Cummings, Pam Villa, Sue Meldrich, Vicki Solheim. Penny Petra, Craig Laughlin, Don Howell, Tony Muma, Val Delaune, Karen Campbell, Linda Vandiver, Donna Leigh, Cindy Coon. Row two: Ann Trohimovich, Rene Jackson, Janet Pool, Val Pratt. Mark Bjorkland, Todd Pollock, Greg Cross, Mike Wolfe, Mike McGuire. Debbie Gran, Kathy Dooley, Jenny Cates, Debbie Chittenden, Chris Ellis. Row three: Kim Louderback, Terri Pink, Shelley Pedersen, Karen Sommer, Sue Engel, Lynda Bridges, Shane Kerrigan, Lester Selin, David Cummings, Larry Stott, Ron Handley, Laura Fraser, Roberta Selberg, Connie Balderston, Pam Butterworth. Row four: Theresa Granger, Lori Fisher, Jenny Gurrad, Ioan Fenton, Kevin McGregor, Brian McGregor, Mark Pennington, Paul Cummings, Carl Grobey, Dave Ostrander, Jeff Cross, Sean Birkeland, Jerry Stott, Carrie Warren, Cindy McDougall, Mary Fackrell, Andrea Vekich, Kathy McMillan. 3. Mr. Doyle Cummings. f'-f 1 ' V - , f .5 '- '- f' .. , 1 V ,..,. l p ,V 1 ML 5. . ., .,,,, ,f,5w, a ,y33I-Z . . n - - ' r ' -' W ' l rsrs I V in dv, Q g Ji 'KKA 3 . . V' K .sir lili, ' ii i N-11' ... ,,.,,,,,a:-- AV ijqt. .Avg .V -, ,ll -A v, ggi? ' '-Magma- ' , A ' I W' it f ,,, M, , - V A 54 'Elf S 1 rw gg l Q sf 4 J il 9 1. 1976-'77 Goldenaires - Row one, left to right: Steve Leggett, Mike Strom. Jay Swedblom, Sandy Neisinger, Karen Camp- bell, Mr. Cummings. Row two: Kim Louderback, Shelley Ped- ersen, Paul Cummings, Melissa Majar, Mark Bjorkland, Linda Vandiver, Jenny Cates. Row three: Joan Fenton, Brian McGregor, Mark Pennington, Dave Ostrander, Shawn Hill, Chris Ellis, Jerry Stott. 2. All-Northwest alto Chris Ellis. 3. Pianists Jenny Cates and Chris Ellis. 4. 1976-'77 Concert Choir - Row one. left to right: Mr. Cummings, Rennee Herrin, Tami Nicholson, Connie Smith, Claudia Johnson. Cindi Pinckney Tina Hamilton, Geneva Miller, Sue Trohimovich, Cathy Wolfe. Jody Frost. Marilyn Vetter, Lori Weaver, Jolyn Damm. Row two: Leslie Anderson, Cindy Connally, Judy Tolemi, Sherry Nation, Jodie Warren, Patty Binski, Bev Hull, Suzanne Dowgiallo, Robin Williams, Karen Hustoft, Gail Conover, Lisa Macs, Tracey Erak. 1. Bass player Ron Erak concentrates on play- ing the right notes. 2. Julie Gragg, Leslie Adams and Francie Zemball represented the Orchestra in All-Northwest. 3. Consisting of Chris Ellis, Francie Zemball, Sandra Waugh and Julie Gragg, the Cat Guts quartet practice to perfect their skills. 4. The 1976- 77 Orchestra - Row One, left to right: Francie Zemball, Joan Fenton, Leslie Adams, Carl Grobey, Joni Erickson, Julie Gragg, Tracy Erak, Sandra Waugh. Row Two: Chris Ellis, Sue Engel, Julie Tolomei, Debbie Gran, Tammie Michaelson, Katy Schafer, Janet Grigsby, Sharon Pow-ell, Betsy Barnett, Patty Palmer, John Holttum, Toni Dixon. Ruth McGiveron. Row Three: Sue Waugh, Joanne Reibel, Mark Young, Doug Heinen, Steve Anneberg, Mark Koski, Steve Crabb, David Mulhauser. Steve Leggett, Janet Anderson, Ron Erak. Row Four: Doug Backholm, Mike Marrs, Adam Hasko, Mike Strom. 1 Lp Z, ' t fflifii I J yur' Orchestra Expands Into New Areas Beginning with the Puyallup Fair, the Orchestra began their yearly season of concerts. Following Puyallup, the Orchestra played at the Christmas Concert, Swing Concert and Spring Concert. The Orchestra also played at the SWW contest to receive ratings. Chris Ellis, Julie Gragg, Sandra Waugh and Fran- cie Zemball made up the Cat Guts. The quar- tet spent many extra hours practicing by them- selves and putting on special concerts around the community, as well as playing in the regular Orchestra. Leslie Adams, Francie Zemball and Julie Gragg were the members of the Orchestra which were accepted as being All-Northwest this year. Conductor Kirk Petre stated that several Orchestra members participated in the college symphony and that they have played with the symphony in some of their concerts including the Nutcracker Suite which was put on by the college . 1. Conductor Kirk Petre, striving for perfec- tion, concentrates on part of the Orchestra section. 2. The 1976-77 Orchestra Officers - Row One, left to right: Joanna Reibel, junior representative: Noreen Madison. secretary- treasurerg Tracy Erak. sophomore representa- tive. Row Two: Steve Leggett, manager: Ron Erak, vice-president: Chris Ellis, president: Sue Engel, librarian and Julie Gragg, senior representative . Forensics Focuses Keying on the theme universality, members of the forensics team elaborated on their individual speeches through use of body language, eye con- tact, and voice control. Commonly known as the fifth period Honors Speech Class, the speakers participated in an unusually long season - October to May. Consistency and ,research paid off as AHS had finalist showings in every league meet. The young, relatively large class traveled to meets at surrounding schools and universities, gathering many trophies and high ratings in the process. Though the season started too early, Mr. Carter, forensics coach, believed, This year was defi- nitely a learning experience. The class was will- ing to try new categories, and gained much from hearing other speeches . 1. Katharine Johnson captures the audi- ence's attention with her opening grabber. 2. Use of body language for emphasis is displayed by Forrest Wagner. 3. Expert orator Jay Swedblom emphasizes a point during his vocal presentation. On Originali ..,, , , 3' A 1. Joann Billings expresses skepticism with Forensics coach Mr. Carter's ideas. 2. Formality is temporarily forgotten as deba- ters Mike Miller and Sue Forbes battle with Katy Schafer and Kathy Basich in a struggle for supremacy. 3. 1976-77 Forensics Team - Top to bottom: Mike Miller, Ed Gaidrich, John Wil- liams, Don Bache, Kent Lundgren, Adam Hasko, Katharine Iohnson, Mr. Carter, Joann Billings, Katy Schafer, Shelley Garrison, Sue Meldrich, Carmen Rapp, Kathy Basich, lay Swedblom, Shannon Burich, Forrest Wagner, Sue Forbes, Audrey Jordan. 4. Kim Thompson delves into numerous publiv cations for research information. Senate Voices Student pinions Leadership played an important part in the 1976- '77 Senate. Led by President Bill Solan, Vice- President Greg Cearly, Secretary Pam Berry, and Treasurer Sue Waugh, senate initiated the student body's ideas and turned them into reality. Consisting of 33 members, Senate started the year out by writing and voting on a new school consti- tution and by-laws. Another major change was limiting the executive board to ASB officers, and one song-queen representative. Throughout the year, Senate kept busy working on projects such as JV song-queens, STRAP, the Senior prom, and getting a bulletin board planter put in the Senior lobby. XJ, 1. 1976-'77 ASB Officers - left to right: Treasurer Sue Waugh, Vice-President Greg Cearley, Secretary Pam Berry and Presi- dent Bill Solan. 2. Sophomore senator Joe Stipic voices his opinion as fellow senate members conduct themselves in a usual business manner. 3. Senate members discuss a motion during a senate meeting. 4. ASB Secretary Pam Berry takes notes as President Bill Solan dictates. 1. 1976-77 Senate - Row One, left to right: Diane Ayers, loe Stipic, Mai Lee, Bob Randich, Judy Villa, Karen Ellingson, Fred Hines, Tracy Erack, Bob Rajcich. Row Two: Sue Meld- rich, Mark Koski, Melanie Anderson, Joanne Erickson, Jeff Johnson, Sandy Hogan, Mike Miller, Kathy Basich. Forrest Wagner. Row Three: Pam Berry, Linda Gehrke, Jerri Solheim, Ann Goebel, Patty Emond, Channon Childers, Kim Thompson, Sue Waugh, Mike Fenton, Scott Berken, Bill Solan, Jeff Bogda- novich, Greg Cearley, Ken Splinter, Shawn Hoonan. 2. 1976- 77 Executive Board - Channon Childers, Pam Berry, Sue Waugh, Greg Cearley and Bill Solan. 3. Karen Johnson, Forrest Wagner, Ann Goebel, and Ken Splinter brainstorm an idea during a senate meeting. eean Breeze Strives For Excellence A solid background in the basics of journalism and an endeavor for excellence in all work were the reasons for success of the 1976-'77 OCEAN BREEZE, according to Gary Gibson, OCEAN BREEZE advisor. This year's staff earned several awards, some of which were .second place Sweepstakes at Mt. Hood Mass Media Conferenceand Contest, All- American with five marks of distinction, a Superior rating from WASSP, and an A rat- ing from the National School Yearbook!Newspa- per Association. Individual awards were also brought home by Latrissa Neiworth, feature writ- ing, Jeff Bogdanovich, sports writing: Larry Bank- head, photography: Tammie Foy, news writing, Forest Wagner, feature writingg and Therese Foy, advertising. Great admiration was expressed as advisor Gary Gibson stated, I was impressed with their dedi- cation and pride in 'excellence, ' and their willf ingness to learn from mistakes, from paper to paper, from a demanding advisor. i l 1. Brian Bowers prepares an ad as Rich Sturm watches with intense concentration. 2. 1976- 77 OCEAN BREEZE Staff - Top to bottom: Rich Sturm, Forest Wagner, Larry Short, Eric Lucke, Kent Lundgren, Jeff Bogdanovich, Tammie Foy, Mary Gordon, Bishop Bielec, Julie Nieworth, and Therese Foy. Across bot- tom, left to right: Brian Bowers, Kathy Fry, Garnet Hazen, Diane Decker. and Latrissa Neiworth. 3. Editor Latrissa Neiworth and advisor Gary Gibson pause for a short discus- sion. .d . tp, ,L 33' , if V X 1 'H H6 .,,.. . , ., , A iiigf 1 --V ,ft f 1L,.nm,,a i -v- A ., L,,,:. ,.., i v, X' wg: 41- g igs. -L- ,,...,.:-A. ..., w725w'QYfsz?L12xaQ.. A Q .- an 'WP N , Q .sw A in ..,, ,.', 1ffli k '3' ,F ' - 52 Iii ,, -in 1: . ,. X .fp ts MW Nvvv Aj, ,,K,. 1iz,..g,9 14,, iz. . , A Q1 2,V - W I I ilv ll. L.,, .f .i A V ,Wm zre , m,,,,,u,,,W g Tk, '.,l p ln... .fi 1. Showing their skills as printers, Mark Larson and Mike Ran- dich nm off the award winning OCEAN BREEZE. 2. A typical cupboard as seen on a typical day in the OCEAN BREEZE room. 3. OCEAN BREEZE Editorial Board - Row one, left to right: larry Short, Managing Editor. Larry Bankhead, Photo Editorg and Jeff Bogdanovich, Sports Editor. Row two: Gamet Hazen, Advertising Editor: Latrissa Neiworth. Executive Editorg and Kathy Fry, Copy Editor. 4. Jeff Bogdanovich carefully checks the fitting of his highly informative column. 5. Photogra- phers - Left to right: Larry Bankhead, Eric Lucke, Shannon Burich, and Kent Lundgren. 0 Increased Sales Save Book With a new publishing company and ad sales reaching far beyond the 355000 goal, the 1977 QUINAULT was able to make up for the highly increased costs to continue their established level of coverage. Each individual on the staff tried to carry out the theme of magazines with their assignments. As deadlines drew near, many problems were solved with the aid of our advisor Mr. Pete Van- derWegen and Co-Editors Ken Splinter and Jerri Solheim. It is with great pleasure that we present the 1977 QUINAULT. We hope you enjoy it and that it helps you to look back upon your times at AHS. 1. Susan Waugh and Ron Peterson putting together another assignment. 2. Photo Editor Paul Lind shows new staff pho- tographer Tom Layng how to roll his own on the film loader. 3. The brains behind the book - Row One, left to right: Darcy Parnel, Business Manager: Debbie Rikalo, Social Editorg Chris Frost, Senior Editorg Pam Berry and Andrea Vekich, Copy Editors. Row Two: Val Hines, Index Editor: Ron Peterson, Junior Editor, Paul Lind, Photo Editor. i t 591 t , xi ixgs-Hifi 4 . 1. Darcy Parnel finishes the ad section. 2. The annual QUINAULT Halloween party. 3. New staff member Paul Rasanen learns the basics of copy writing. 4. The 1976-'77 QUI- NAULT staff - Row One, left to right: Betsy Barnett, Brian Madison, Sandra Waugh, Tom Layng, Scott VanDinter, Dawndi Harke, Ken Mundy, Greg Bogdanovich, lim Empy, Shawn Hoonan, Val Hines, Bly Berken. Row Two: 'Tonya Sandvik, Barb Johnson, Kathy Fields, Chris Frost, Jerri Solheim, Sue Waugh, Pam Berry, Darcy Parnel, Greg Cearley, Deb Rikalo, Ken Splinter. Row Three: Mary Isaacson, Steve Anneberg, Vicki Solheim, Fred Hines, Tracy Marrs, Francie Zembal, Linda Fredericks, loanne Erickson, Ron Peter- son, Kim Lawr. 5. Our advisor and 'chief' celebrates his birthday. 6. Advisor Pete Van- derwegen discusses plans with Co-Editors Jerri Solheim and Ken Splinter. Balanced Attack Keeps Cats Winning 1. Head coach Al Eklund shows his concern for the action as Greg Cearley anxiously waits to relay the next play. 2. Senior linebacker Mark Blankenship helps push back a Battleground ball carrier as Marty White hustles in to assist. 3. Special award winners were, left to right: Rick Moore, John Savage inspirational award, Jack Corbett, lohn Mashin award, Rob Strozyk, coaches award. lay Fagerstedt, Adin Marshall, and Ken Splin- ter, Perry Clark award. Season Depieteol B 'Tremendous Attitude, They were a closely knit team . . . no stars but a tremendous attitude, Coach Al Eklund said was the success of the 1976 Aberdeen Football Team. Coach Eklund was extremely proud of this year's team, yet also sad because, they were the best yet missed the playoffs. They matured in only one week after their first game. Only one returning offensive regular against Hoquiam, and they all looked veteran the next week in beating Mt. Tahoma, the coach stated with admiration. The special thing about this year's team, expressed the coach, was that there were no dis- abling injuries because the team reported in good physical condition and kept moving all season. 1. Ken Splinter scoots around end searching for openings. 2. 1976-'77 Varsity Football Team - Row 1, left to right: Jay Fag- erstadt, Mark Koski, Dale Sundstrom, Mike Medak, Bill Black, Marty White, Lloyd Gruginski, Ed Peterson, Wayne Fleury, Ken Splinter. Row 2: Scott VanDinter, Greg Cearley, Jack Corbett, Larry Dixon, Rick Moore, Rick Foy, Ralph Reiter, Mike Fenton, Mark Blankenship, Bishop Bielec. Row 3: Mike Patrick, Russ Sturm, Andy Lloyd, Paul Sturm, Don Bache, Mel Glerup, Mike Brado, Kevin Lamb, Rob Strozyk, Vern Oldfield. Row 4: Lon Bergstrom, Gary Prall, Don Ling, Rick Spargo, Rick Spears, Phil Kalish, lim Pritchard, and Mark Carroll. 3. Ralph Reiter leads Scott VanDinter down the side- lines. 1. After taking handoff from lay Pager- stadt, halfback Bishop Bielec finds no run- ning room. 2. Football statisticians Patty Emond and Chris Frost. 3. Managers and trainers, left to right: Paul Phillipi, John Ronald, Bill Rattie, Doug Heggie. and Les Selin. 4. The Bobcat pursuit, Greg Cear- ley, Larry Dixon, Wayne Fleury, and Rick Foy, smother their Kelso opponents. 5. Greg Cearley raises the football in the excitement of a touchdown. 6. lack Cor- bett blocks for Scott VanDinter. Q ight- ne nd AllDor1e, 1. Ah, come on ref! pleads Senior defensive end Rob Strozyk. 2. Senior fullback Rick Moore attempts to break away from a Mount Tahoma defender. 3. Senior Ken Splinter boots a PAT as Senior Mike Patrick does the holding chores. 4. Rick Moore cuts the corner and strains for the first down marker as Ken Splinter arrives too late to block. ,rf Q-T? ,. S r L22 . 'iii' . if S a 15i?ii1.fgea ,i 336 ffl ' ,-'. l V ' ,,,, 9 ' 1 I to , ' a AHS OPP Hoquiam --- -----'7 6 Mt. Tahoma --- ----20 O Evergreen ------- ---- 3 2 6 Columbia River --- ---35 14 Kelso ---------- ---14 20 Battleground --- ---21 6 Ft. Vancouver --- ---28 14 Hudson Bay--- ---45 O Olympia ---- ----- - ---- ---- 4 2 14 Won - 8 Lost - 1 1. 1976 Coaching Staff, left to right: Dewey VanDinter, Stew White, Al Eklund, Marty Chorba and Ron Langhans. 2. Senior quarterback lay Faerstedt fakes to Rick Moore as senior Bishop Bielec darts into the line. 3. Seniors Larry Dixon and Rob Stro- zyk sack the Olympia quarterback. 4. The Bobcat front three, Ralph Reiter, Rick Spears and Jack Corbett, terrorized their Columbia River opponents. AHS OPP Olympia ---- ------ ---- 6 1 2 Timberline -- ----- ---48 20 Shelton ----- ----- - --13 22 Tumwater ----- ----- - --35 O North Thurston -- ----- ---12 6 Hoquiam ------------------------ 0 12 Won-3 Lost-3 1. Second effort gets Kevin Lamb that extra couple yards. 2. 1976-77 Junior Varsity Football Team - Row one, left to right: Bob Rajcich, Joe Bielec, Tom Ward, Ted McCaw, Dane Mar- butt, Roger Grieb, Bill Black, Shane Kerrigan, Nick Andring, Dan Sundstrom, Mark Carroll. Row two: Thad Hay, Brian Dunn, Steve Morse, Kevin Darst, Jeff Reiner, Larry Miller, Dave Jackson, Mike Medak, lim Pritchard, Brian Madison. Row three: Phil Kalisch, Rick Spargo, Doug White, Steve Davis, Eric Lucke, Steve Peterson, Ken Conway, Don Ling, Mick Ryan. 3. Mark Carrol drags down his Hoquiam counter- part with a grasping tackle. ' 1 ,-mv' -me 'R ax K- lnexperienced Squad alvages 3-3 Record Faced with the most inexperienced group of players in his unlucky 13th year, JV Coach Ron Langhan's squad pulled through with a balanced 3-3 win-loss record. Completely dominating two opponents, Tumwa- ter and Timberline 35-0 and 48-20, the Junior Varsity concluded their roller-coaster season by being bombed by arch rival Hoquiam 26-O. The coaches termed team play, as an incon- stancy of intensity, and just plain hitting. Dane Marbutt, Mark Carrol and Dan Sunderstrom were cited for outstanding individual performances. Joining Langhans and Marty Chorba on the staff this year was Rich VanVolkenburg. Having valua- ble knowledge in football technique, he helped coach line play . Hn' ' 1. Bobcat pursuit bears down on an Olympia ball carrier. 2. Trying to help, Mike Medak chalks up a Big 15, as Bill Black makes the initial hit. 3. It all begins here in the pit, Aberdeen, Hoquiam line up face to face. 4. Coach Langhans diagrams plays for Dan Sunderstrom. olleyballers Budd Dynasty Capturing first in the Black Hills League for the fourth year in a row, the girls' volleyball team posted a 10-O season record. This gives them an overall record of 50-2 for the four years in BHL competition . District play began with the defeat of Centrailia but Battle Ground and Hudson Bay slipped past them leaving the Bobcats fourth. There were much improved teams this year. Every year the league teams get more experi- enced and so it's harder competition. However, fewer girls quit, which showed great determina- tion, said Coach Hoiness. Increasing their four year total to 38-1 by posting a 9-1 record this season the J.V.'s followed in the varsity's footsteps by showing the tradition of win- ning. Most valuable player was voted Janet Young by the team and Most Inspirational went to Lynn Leeds. Outgoing captains were Becky Cummings and Janet Young, who will be replaced by Joni Erickson and LuAnn Walters. - 11 X t, J f,7'W 1 ,x , 31 E Ju 1. Hustle Blue! or It's coming, were familiar quotes screamed by Coach Donna Hoiness during volleyball matches. 2. Kathy Beck, left, and Cathy Dobbin, right, scramble after ball making sure it doesn't touch ground. Donna Leigh in back- ground. 3. A quick Go, Fight, Win Cats! before match begins. 4. J.V. player Barb Johnson sets ball high for team- mates Kathy Dobbin, Sally Morrill or Linda Fredericks to set again and spike. 5. Lynn Leeds bumps ball to ready players Jana Bastin and Janet Young for help over. Becky Cummings waits in defensive position. B? l A S .Nwnht Abu LJ 1. Senior, varsity member, Becky Cummings lunges forward to retrieve ball. 2. Jana Bas- tin, senior, serves her own unique power serve. 3. Sophomore LuAnn Walters uses praying hands technique for a quick return. 4. Going up for a precise smake is LuAnn Walters, in an afternoon match against Centrailia. 5. 1976 Girls Volleyball Team - Row one, left to right: Manager Lynda Bridges, Marilynn Vetter, Jerlene Simpson, Donna Leigh, Teri Epperson, Linda Freder- icks, Manager Geneva Miller. Row two: Theresa Fitzpatrick, Jana Bastin, Cathy Rof- fler, Brenda Cox, Kathy Beck, Lori Weaver, Barb Johnson, Cathy Wolfe, Kathy Fields. Joni Erickson. Row three: LuAnn Walters. Debbie Corbett, Lynn Leeds. Janet Young, Cathy Dobbin, Carmen Lloyd, Bev l-lull, Sally Morrill, Tammy Middleton, Robin Hayes, a'1d Becky Cummings. 1. 1976 Girls' Tennis Team - Row one, left to right: Tracy Erak, Toni Dixon, Karen Balgaroo, Gamet Hazen, Jennifer Gurrad, Carmen Rapp, Carole Druzianich, Shannon Burich, lane Hackstadt. Row two, left to right: Susan Waugh, Donna Irwin, Katy Schafer, Andrea Vekich, Mary Isaacson, Chris Frost, Cathy Benn. 2. First singles, Katy Schafer concentrates on her forehand return. 3. J.V. second singles Shannon Burich gets down low to meet the ball. 4. Mary Isaacson, second sin- gles, strokes her perfected backhand. 5. Chris Frost concen- trates on her next move while awaiting the return from her opponent. ,aa 1 , ,. .,,, at vii i? fi 95 K Q ,K V,.,,V,, , , . . 1 it f ' V' W . M -. ., , M ,, H t ff - ,, , f -. +,, -,.g., , i f ffm: M ly 1, ' -'it QAM 'f f' M 'lf if We H ' g, r f A fin ' V , 2 .na 'I Q, V rx n k, 'ti' ,jf ' 'J I - ' -5, 'H ' ' ' , 'L . A, L, A A H I' . .fy www A ,gk I in . ,, ,EY V, M f x If V' Early V l A Z . . AA? fs IA, ry: ,WV h , Qu 'J - l lf ,wir Yr - pfagw . L- J - I f 'wt t , t - ,r 1, , ' t , , , , N A, J, X, ,A , W . 4 I, , ' 6 g ' , 'jr N, Q 7, I 3 t., ' , , Y' A 'f . 'L 1 - W r If fvhgw, if , , 'Q , 1 W 4 ' 1. h .S V4 ' A , 'Ni A J M 5 V - 21' 1 ,E ' 1 y I y ,, g fry , xx i t , 7. 2 5. i I I . .. ,,,, f. it t , I 'sf f : it ., is 4 - I I ' 1, tarr , f t ' V. f I ' we it I 4 J t I XV,, ,SY I V, . W I is wg : mx , , ., . 3 . 'ft t was ' It 1' , ,' - ' , as , I f 5 , , L , ,, , .. . 1 ,Ig 5 I, , . .f V N 1, 1 - V 'A T' f H .imi f ., il! t - V t 4 I f .- 1 P ' ' V V. V sl, 1' 'A I ,,,, My 'rf H A I H ' f T ' is , f' ', .im , Wil' 3' I 'I 'I 54 '11 , I. 'itsf .- S t o Z if 42 Q ta- 3- '52 Q v v if rx' My 4 Q 4. 1' 'U I ,W Girl etters Although our team this year didn't have the best overall season record possible, the girls played hard and became dedicated to doing as well as they could, stated Coach Baker. We had some individuals who did meet the goals that they had set for themselves at the beginning of the season though. Junior Katy Schafer led the girls team playing first singles and placing fourth in District. Second sin- gles was played by Mary Isaacson and Donna Irwin played third singles. Seniors Chris Frost and Andrea Vekich played first doubles and Susan Waugh and Cathy Benn, seniors, played second doubles. Juniors Carmen Rapp and Shannon Burich led the l.V. team playing first and second singles to a 9 and 1 record. Senior Jennifer Gurrad played third singles. First doubles were played by senior Car- ole Druzianich and junior Karen Balgaroo. Senior Jane Hackstadt and sophomore Toni Dixon played second doubles. 1. Coach Lynn Baker gives third singles player Donna Irwin some pointers after she split sets. 2. Second doubles Cathy Benn stretches to get a short volley at the net. Hard Working, Show Dedication 1. Sophomore Diane Ayers churns her way to the fin- ish line. 2. Georgia Goodwin touches as Susan Hale, freshman, springs for a fast relay exchange while Suzie Fitz tells her to move it. 3. Senior state qualifier Tonya Sandvik juts forward for a breath. 4. Coach Lawr, Assistant Diving Coach Chuck Tierney, and Manager Doug l-leinen. 5. Carlene Berg reaches for depths unknown. 6. On her way to victory, Fran Walczyk flies to first. Hb-.9 :mn p L 2 ,m l ' ik if .QA n f' ,sit if -1 Success Found ln Hard ork Aberdeen girls' swim team had a successful '76 season breaking 8 school records in all. A rela- tively young team with only four seniors came away from the Black Hills Relays with a 2nd, and a 3rd place league finish bowing only to Olympia and Timberline . Hard work was the key to success, getting in shape by swimming 153 miles in total yardage. Although hard work prevailed , the team didn't achieve their goal of a 3rd placing at the Regional meet, instead they retained 4th place for the sec- ond year in a row. Seen as some of the more outstanding swimmers and divers during the season were: Lesli Van Din- ter, taking 4th at Regionals in her first year of diving: Co-captain Georgia Goodwin swimming the butterfly and freestyle, Co-captain Tonya Sandvik in the 200 I.M. and breast stroke, plac- ing 18th in the 100 breast at the state meet: Fran Walczyk in the freestyle and backstroke swimsg Diane Ayers for the free and backstroke plus the I.M.: Suzie Fitz in the freestyle and backstrokeg Teri Phipps in the backstrokeg and Susan Hale for the 500 and 200 freestyle swims. 1. Diver Lesli Van Dinter pierces the water as the judges look on. 2. 1976-'77 Girls' Swim Team - Row one, left to right: Carlene Berg, Sue Leggett, Teri Phipps, Suzie Fitz, Kate Hayes, Karen Sommer, Diane Ayers, Marilyn McKay, Fran- cine Walczyk, Jolena Bache, Tami Blacker, Val Hines, Susan Hale, Debbie Dineen, Lori Muhlhauser, Bly Berken, Lesli Van Dinter. Across A : Co-captains Tonya Sandvik, and Georgia Goodwin. 3. Gasping for a breath, co-captain Georgia Good- win accelerates for the win. AHS OPP FPort Angeles --- ---27---- --- 56 iStevenson ----- ---54 ---- --- 25 Shelton ---- ---98 ---- --- 68 Capital ------- ---54 ---- --- 28 North Thurston --- ---54---- --- 29 Olympia ------ ---7156 --- ---10056 FMt. Tahoma --- ---55---- --- 28 Timberline --- ---59---- ---111 4' - Non-league meets Won - 3 Lost - 2 Girls CC. Team Cinches Lea To be a good distance runner, you have to put in time on your own, emphasized Coach Church- ill. Racking up an average total of 350 miles each, cross country members overcame inexperi- ence and injuries to remain formidable in Black Hills League action. Excellent weather aided the season, which saw Aberdeen hosting the League Meet for the first time . Eleven strong, the first ever full girls' team went unbeaten in dual meets. Standouts Ann Goebel, Betsy Barnett, Barb Oliver, seniors, and Gretchen Goebel, soph. , collected medals in the League Meet as the girls placed second. Winning District sent the Bobcats to State, where they finished tenth. Boys' varsity mainstays included seniors Don LeVering, Brian McGregor, Vern Goodenough, junior Forrest Wagner, and sophs Dave Barnett, Bruce Laaksonen, Rick Sholes, and Mark Young. Team captain Don LeVering won League's tenth place medal as varsity placed third in the League Meet and dual meet standings. Boasting a 9-1 win-loss record, boys' junior var- sity ended up second in League. Regulars Bill Fitz, senior, Karl Harris, Jeff Johnson, juniors, and Dave LeVering, soph, led the team to second in the League Meet. 1. 1976 Cross Country Team - Row 1, left to right: Karl Harris, Andy Wissmann, Vern Goodenough. Row 2: Mark Young, Bill Fitz, Don LeVering, Dave Barnett, Forrest Wagner. Row 3: John Fitzpatrick, Dave LeVering, Brian McGregor, Bruce Laakso- neu, Terry Benson, Jeff Johnson, Mark Lachman, Rick Sholes, Laurie Dominoski, Gene Iosbaker. Row 4: Gretchen Goebel, Betsy Barnett, Barb Oliver, Dawndi Harke, Ann Goebel, Vickie Eager, Sue Trohimovich, Gina Young, Judy Villa, Ann Trohi- movich. ue, District Titles BOYS' VARSITY AHS OPP Olympia ------ ---15 50 North Thurston - - - - - -24 35 Chehalis ------- - - - 15 45 Capital--- ---25 30 Centralia --- ---20 41 Elma ------- - - - 15 48 Timberline --- ---27 29 Tumwater ---- ---33 24 Shelton--- --- ---- ---- ---32 23 Hoquiam ----------------------- - - -21 34 Won - 8, Lost - 2 GIRLS' AHS OPP Olympia ------- ---- 2 4 31 North Thurston - - ---- 17 52 Chehalis ------- ---- 1 5 45 Capital - - - ---- 26 33 Elma ----- ---- 1 5 45 Tumwater --- ---- 21 35 Shelton ----- ---- 2 6 29 Hoquiam --- ------------------- ---- 1 9 42 Won - 8 Lost - O CLow score winsb Q- Y 1. Hold that Bobcat! lim Malone exclaims while helping Bill Fitz stretch out. 2. Straining for the last 100 yards are var- sity runners Vern Gootlenough, Bruce Laaksonen, and Forry Wagner. 3. Bemy Barnett, Barb Oliver, and Gretchen Goebel group together to block opposition. 4. No. 1. runner Ann Goe- bel points out the course route as Coach Churchill listens intently. 5. Team captain Don LeVering guts it out on Hoquiam's race. wi l 49 SGI S Seniors Provail n Varsity Squad is is A 'N ,fe , 1. Senior center Randy Ellwanger attempts to wrestle the ball away while looking for an outlet pass. 2. 1976-'77 BOBCATS - Row one, left to right: John Mitchell. Jay Fagerstadt, Ed Pat- rick, Ken Splinter, Larry Moore. Jeff Johnson, Mike Randich. Row two: Greg Cearley, Doug Samples, Greg Bogdanovich. Randy Ellwanger, Ken Juarez, Bill Solan. 3. Bobcat wings Bill Solan and Greg Cearley get position for a rebound. 4. Senior wing Jay Fagerstadt hooks a shot over Hoquiam defender for two. I 43 X iq 1 'Q C . 1. Senior wing Greg Cearley lays one up against Shelton. 2. Senior guard Larry Moore waits as Aberdeen sets up their offense. 3. 1976-'7'7 Coaching Staff - Junior Varsity Mr. Darrell Lokken, Head Varsity Mr. Dick Dixon. and C Squad Mr. Randy Hancock. 4. AHS Managers - Ed Howard, Dean Heggie, Paul Philippi. 5. Head Coach Dick Dixon pointing out some changes in Aberdeen's strategy. 6. Cats starting five huddle before the start of game. Hustle Takes Team to State Playing in a league of equal ability the Bobcats proved to be strong but were inconsistent. Coach Dick Dixon stated, At times they surpassed their ability and at times not, but he was always pleased with their effort. Having a strong point of multiple switching defenses the Cats went on to highlight their season by winning the Southwest Washington District Championships. By playing their best disciplined game of the year the Cats beat the powerful Fort Vancouver team 63-53 and went on to beat Columbia River showing much poise and determi- nation. State proved to be more than the Cats could handle as they were downed by both Mercer Island and Lincoln of Tacoma. Earning an all-conference spot for the Black Hills League, Senior Greg Cearley also broke two Sam Benn Gym High School records, scoring 37 points and hitting 13 free throws against Centralia. Sen- ior Randy Ellwanger earned honorable mention all-conference. 1. Bobcats hold arms up in victory after netting second straight District Title. 2. Mike Randich makes pass inside for an Aber- deen assist. 3 . Ed Patrick sneaks it by the outstretched arm of a Hoquiam defender. 4. John Mitchell, junior wing, reaches for a rebound against Fort Vancouver. fb C. 1' -.4 VARSITY AHS Tumwater ---- ----- 6 0 Centralia --- -----70 Captial ---- ----- 4 6 Hoquiam --- -----48 Chehalis ---- ----- 7 0 J Shelton ----- ----- 6 3 Olympia ------ ----- 5 6 N . Thurston ---- ----- 5 9 Timberline --- ----57 5 Elma ------- ----- 6 1 Tumwater ---- ----- 5 0 Centralia --- -----'70 Capital ---- ----- '7 'J Hoquiam --- -----56 Chehalis ---- ---- 'J 8 Shelton ---- ---- 5 8 Olympia ---- ---- 6 9 JN. Thurston--- ----54 Timberline - ---- 54 Elma ---------- ---- 5 3 iFt . Vancouver ---- ---- 6 3 'Columbia River --- ----47 4'Mercer Island - - ---- 36 'Lincoln -------- ------ ---- 5 0 Won - 15 , Lost - 9 5 Playoffs OPP 46 56 40 47 49 '74 61 49 60 41 44 60 47 59 65 59 66 58 43 56 53 44 53 57 1. Ken Splinter, senior guard, sets Bobcats offense. 2. Junior center Greg Bogdanovich soars high for a tip-in as Jeff Johnson watches. 3. Randy- Ellwanger puts up a short jumper in Capital game as teammates watch on. 4. Ken Juarez, senior wing, lays it up following Aberdeon's fast break. l I C Squad Takes Title, JV s Sixth ...MC fi Going 20-0 and breezing to the C Squad title, Coach Randy Hancock explained this is the best bunch of sophomores he has coached. At first they didn't have much experience or height, but they put it all together. I was very pleased to coach this group . Not having what coach Darrell Lokken called a good season the lV's still had a winning year. Coach Lokken explained the season as A build- ing year for the Cats, but they have a lot of potential for the future. Some individuals prog- ressed very well during the season, but as a team they cou1dn't get it all together. 1. Junior Bill Pearsall traps the ball and looks for an open team- mate. 2. IV coach Darrell Lokken and coach Randy Hancock take a breather from their teams as they watch the Varsity game. 3. Junior Kevin Lamb dribbles upcourt to set up a play. 4. Sophomore IV Dan Sundstrom puts up a shot as Tom Richard- son anxiously awaits the rebound. 5. 1976-'77 C Squad Basket- ball Team - Row One, left to right: Jeff Antich, Joe Stipic, Jeff Gochnour, John Carter, Jim Brewer, Trent Harwood. Row Two: Mike Brennan, Rick Sholes, Roger Grieb, Bill Donovan, Bob Randich, Steve Peterson, and Wayne Lloyd. TN if 'K 4... ski Fw X . E- 1 IUNIOR VARSITY AHS OPP Tumwater --- ---50 30 Centralia -- ---35 38 Capital --- ---64 50 Hoquiam --- ---30 39 Chehalis --- ---43 48 Shelton --- ---50 69 Olympia ----- ---51 49 North Thurston -- ---52 40 Timberline --- ---34 36 Elma ------ ---44 33 Tumwater ---- ---42 52 Centralia -- ---43 46 Capital --- ---53 37 Hoquiam --- ---65 58 Chehalis --- ---70 52 Shelton --- ---63 '70 Olympia ----- ---67 60 North Thurston -- ---- 47 53 Timberline --- ---- 45 43 Elma ------ ---- 4 4 53 Won 10, Lost 10 l. C squaders watch as Wayne Lloyd fights for a rebound. 2. 1976-'77 JV Basketball Team - Row One. left to right: Tony White, Kevin Lamb, lim Pritchard, Bill Pearsall, Rob Kohler, Dan Sundstrom, Dave Barnett. Row Two: Tim Brewer, Dean Laird, Tim Richardson, Dale Laird, Tom Richardson, Karl Harris, and Dennis Liethold. 3. Sophomore Jeff Antich puts up a shot during the Capital game. 4. Trent Harwood drives in for an easy two points. 5. JV players wait as the ball comes down from a jump. Distaii Ca ers Dominate Division After holding the league co-championship for the last two years, the SuperCat girls' basketball team captured lone possession of the Black Hills League Southern division this season. While own- ing a perfect 8-0 league slate, the 'Cats held a 15-1 season record, marred only be North Thur- ston. Post-season play saw a 'Cat victory against Timberline, with losses to, North Thurston and state-bound Battle Ground In what was termed as the best season in their history, by Coach Paul Akerland, the team depended on consistent play of senior three year letterwomen Janet Young, Kim Thompson, and Andrea Vekichg juniors Fran Walczyk, and Mary Isaacson, and senior stand-outs Becky LaCroix and Lynn Leeds . Coach Carol Johnson's Junior Varsity had a season record of 12-4 as Kathy Beck, Karen Ellingsen and Toni Dixon stood out for the 'Cats. 1. Andrea Vekich, point guard, sets up the play and passes to the wing. 2. Behind every good team . . Melissa Majar, head managerg Carol Johnson, JV coach: Paul Akerland, Varsity coach, Liz Shaw, manager. 3. Coach Paul Akerland spells out the plan during a time out. 4. 1976-'77 Varsity Basketball Team, left to right: Luann Walters, Lynn Leeds, Mary V Isaacson, Andrea Vekich, Fran Walczyk, i 1 Becky LaCroix, Kim Thompson, Cathy Benn, Denise Cambell, Janet Young, Carrie Warren. , vm' was IM.- ,. f- ff ' it Aw .ss N .1 Q, LQ- ' The :?4-J 9.3! 5' A 145'....-6, q-h-'- , 5'S1-r 1 1 V S VARSITY BASKETBALL AHS OPP Capitalt --- ----41 29 Olympia: ---- ---- 4 8 23 North Thurstonm -- ---- 39 40 Timberline: -- ---- 45 26 Raymond? --- ---- 32 30 Tumwaterii -- ---- 29 27 Centralia --- ---- 36 34 Montesanoi - ---- 48 25 Chehalis -- ---- 73 23 Hoquiam ---- ---- 5 1 34 Raymond: --- ---- 50 49 Elma ----- ---- 6 3 35 Centralia --- ---- 48 33 Chehalis ---- ---- 4 8 33 Hoquiam 59 26 Elma ------- ---- 5 1 43 Timberlineii --- ---- 39 36 North Thurston: 3 - ---- 32 51 Battle Groundmil ------------------- 20 67 Won - 16, Lost - 3 'Non League Games MPlay-offs 2- WDistrict 1. Bobcat center Becky LaCroix leaps high as Aberdeen controls the tip against Hoquiam. 2. Karen Ellingsen gets an easy two points in IV action. 3. 1976-'77 Junior Varsity Basketball Team - Row One, left to right: Kathy Beck, Carleen Berg, Karen Linn. Nancy Saunders. Row Two: Toni Dixon, Kathy Dobbin, Ram Salmon, Karen Ellingsen. Shelly Russell. 4. Denise Cam- bell eludes a Hoquiam defender as she drives in the lane. 5. Carleen Berg, IV guard. puts the move on the opposition. ew Mat, Uniforms i -436' Matmen Initiate 1. John Lane executes a guillotine on his Tumwater counter- part. 2. Many White advances toward a double armbar using a double wrist ride. 3. Turning his opponent with an armbar Brian Erickson looks to the bench for advice. 4. Using a head and arm Scott VanDinter pins his man. 5. Coach Vanderwegen and White display displeasure with a wrest1er's move . ... 3 sxtxiggxw W. .., -ff-Niiiwtttaffsfffgegffsisfs W 'fi' AQW' : .,,,,, IIQQ, ,,,. :'- in 1 f,f:- T t .,,- , t Mm ' k,:' W V ,,,. In VVVV, E esi y 3 in t ,, ,, li 1 ,. . I V 4,,VV .,LhV ,:,, ,V Q s vkl , K V ig? ,..kVr I ,.f1 , ,ik ,,,,L . VJ I M35 W, M f 4 ,V . 1 I T E ?,, T h X iam? k T 1. Scott Berken sucks back his Olympia opponent into a pinning combination. 2. Bruce Thompson strains to apply a double leg takedown. 3. 1976-'77 Wrestling Team - Row one, left to right: Dennis Belles. J. R. Streifel, John Lane, Doug Micheau, Scott Berken, Scott VanDinter, Bruce Thompson, Brian Erickson. Row two: Joe Hanson, Mike Brado, Jeff Ellis, Marty White. Larry Dixon, Ron Peterson, Doug Olson. Row three: Mark Lack- man, Greg Jones, Kurt Erickson, Tom Jackson, Tim Corpron, Fred Hines, Kevin Darst, Phil Kalish, Phil Christopherson. W . ,,., 1 3 det, - 1. Dennis Belles attempts a switch. 2. Managers Wayne Hoggatt and Ray Shaw practice using the wrestling scales. 3. Working at the scorers bench this year were, Time Keeper Al Kelling, Statisticians Judy Gegen, Trudy Hampton and Announcer Greg Cearley. 4. Using a saturday night ride Mike Brado forces his opponent closer to a pin. AHS Tumwater 37 l-ludson's Bay 35 Ft. Vancouver 16 Elma 54 Montesano 49 Olympia 51 Hoquiam 37 Capital 27 Chehalis 15 Centralia 41 Timberline 34 Kelso 35 North Thurston 26 W. Bremerton 48 Shelton 40 South Bend 38 Won - 12, Lost - 3, Tied - 1 OPP 25 21 42 12 14 6 23 27 36 16 21 26 40 4 15 25 Surprising als Take Third Termed by Coach Peter Vanderwegen as a much more successful year than we had expected the bobcat matmen wrestled their way to the highest finish ever by an Aberdeen team. Their third place Black Hills League finish was supported by a '7-2-1 league record and 12-3-1 overall. The JV's took the league crown posting a 9-1 record and 14-2 overall. Led by district champ Bruce Thompson the team qualified seven weight divisions to the regional tournament. Thompson and John Lane via third place finishes at regionals advanced to state where neither were able to place in the top four spots. Highlighting the season was the team's first ever defeat of Timberline. Individuals championships in the Kelso AAA Tournament were won by Marty White, Larry Dixon, John Lane and Bruce Thomp- son. Brian Erickson received the Coach's Award. Bruce Thompson won the Inspirational Award, he also broke the team record for most wins, rever- sals and team points. John Lane was awarded the BAGUBA, he also broke the record for most match ..... points and three point near falls. 1. Working towards his next move Larry Dixon counters a dou- ble leg. 2. J. R. Streifel counters his opponents takedown and grabs onto a leg. VY. 88 Lane Lines Aid Performance Boys' swim team ended the season with a five win four loss record in Black Hills League competi- tion. In addition, they placed third in the Black Hills Relays and District. Swimmers qualifying for state were Rick Parnell in the 100 and 200 freestyle and the 400 relay, Phil Sommer in the 100 fly and the 400 relay, Paul Rasanen and Kim Lawr in the the 400 relay. Aberdeens relay team placed 11th at state break- ing the school record of 3:27.26 with a time of 3:25.82. Aberdeens outstanding swimmer at state was Phil Sommer with his 49 .7 leg in the freestyle relay. It was a personal drop of 3 seconds for Phil. Starting off the season, the boys' swim team turned out twice a day up through Christmas vaca- tion. After vacation the team dropped the morn- ing turnout and worked out after school. The new lane lines that were purchased at the end of their season last year seemed to help the swimmers acquire better times. The lane lines were spe- cially made to keep the water smooth and are the same as those used in Olympic competition. Rick Parnell was the only record breaker this sea- son, breaking the 200 freestyle record of 1:54.4 with a time of 1:51.95. SEASON RECORD AHS OPP Port Angeles ---- ---- 6 0 114 Capital -------- ---- 4 '7 35 Mount Tahoma ---- ---114 60 Timberline ---- - - -114 58 Mariner ---- 1 - - - ---- 30 53 North Thurston ---- ---- 3 4 49 Olympia ------- ---- 8 3 - 92 Hoquiam ---- ------------- ---- 4 9 34 Shelton ---- -------------------- 9 5 '75 Won-5, Lost-4 1. State qualifier Rick Parnell fights the rough waters. 2. Jeff Belluschi grabs a breath as he strokes inward. 3. Manager Ann Trohimovich attempts. to push manager Jane Hackstadt off the diving board. 4. Jay Salmon checks out his position as he fin- ishes the race. 5. Coach Lawr lays a few pointers on Phil Som- mer before the meet. 1. State qualifier Phil Sommer flies to the finish. 2. Diver Bob Rajcich arches before entering the water. 3. 1977 Swim Team - left to right: Scott Fedjie, Steve Anneberg, Paul Rasanen, Doug l-leinen, Carl Fjelsted, Kent Lundgren, Jay Salmon, Dave Berglund, Bob Hubbard, Jeff Bel- luschi, Gram Goodwin, Bob Rajcich, Kim Lawr, Todd Erickson, Ted Erickson. Middle: Phil Som- mer, Rick Pamell. 4. Rick Parnell takes off for the relay exchange. 5. Breast Stroker Kent Lund- gren eyes the finish line. Bobcat Batters Beast Experience P Q t 1. Shortstop Lon Bergsuom readies himself for a grounder. 2. Putting his strength into his swing, senior Bishop.Bie1ec slams one into the outfield. 3. Coaches Ken Waite and Ron Langhans concentrate on the game . Ak' l, an 'if' 7140 ,h . 1. Patiently awaiting a ball or strike. senior catcher Doug Samples watches intently. 2. 1977 Varsity Base- ball Team - Row One, left to right: Jim Pritchard, Ver- non Goodenough, Darrell Campos, Mike Medak, Larry Dixon. Jeff Bogdanovich, Doug Samples, Sonny Murray, Lloyd Gruginski. Row Two: Manager Ken Pruett, Russ Sturm, Lon Bergstrom, Shawn Hoonan, Gary Newell, Mark Carroll, Wayne Fleury, Andy Lloyd, Kevin Lamb, Bishop Bielec. 3. Junior third baseman Kevin Lamb watches every move made around the plate. 4. Statisti- cians Cindi Pinckney, Yolanda Martinez, and Pam Villa. New Head Coach uides Track Squads Uv s In ., an 4 ft W if . ,. K- -.nv-we 1. Mike Fenton seems determined to finish while Ed Patrick follows behind. 2. Seniors Mike Fenton and Rick Foy press for speed. 3. Quarter-miler Many White jogs for condition. 4. Rick Foy exhibits the agony of a tough workout. 5. Senior vaul- ter Chuck Tierney pushing himself over the bar. 1. 1977 Boys' Track Team - Row One, left to right: Dave LeVering, Bruce Laaksonen, John Newman, Jack Corbett, Melvin Glerup, Rick Foy, Rick Moore, Bill Fitz, Mike Fenton, Rob Price, and Ken Splinter. Row Two: Tim Leit- hold, Jim Malone. Don LeVering, and Mark Lackman. Row Three: Son Truong, Scott Feclje, Dane Marbut, Rick Spears, Chuck Tierney, Marty White, Ted McCaw, Mark Koski, Les Morgan, Paul Sturm, Mike Patrick, Dale Fri- berg, and Don Bache. Row Four: Rob Strozyk, Mick Ryan, Brian McGregor, Mark Pinckney, Bill Black, Rick Parker, Dean Trask, John Hol- tom, Carl Grobey, Dave Roberts, Brian Hom- chick, and Steve Leggett. 2. Bill Black gets a few tips from new head coach Don Churchill. 3. Captain Ken Splinter sprints during turnout. 4. Jack Corbett, Senior weight man, shotputs during practice. 5. Long distance runner Don LeVering pushes for another lap. ll 5 ? fl.. ... A1 X . ,Q 'BX ' 7' F ' ' sf' . 5,3 ,,,, We , Y '2,,D,, , 1. 1976-'77 Girls' Track Team - Row One, left to right: Theresa Fitzpatrick, Toni Dixon, Tami Middleton, Sally Morrill, Sue Furstenworth. Cathy Dobbin, Janet Young, Karen Sommer. Denise Campbell, Sue Trohimovich. Row Two: Michelle Harris, Lu Ann Walters, Teri Phipps. Sue Fitz, Kathy Beck, Nancy Saunders, Betsy Barnett, Vicki Eager, Angela Mead, Gretchen Goebel. Row Three: Teri Epperson, Gail Conover, Carlene Berg, Linda Oliver, Kathy Daniels, Shannon Burich, Gina Young, Ann Goebel, Patty Emond, Lori Dominoski. 2. Coach Donna Hoiness gives a pre-meet pep talk. 3. Gina Young and Lori Dominoski run their warm up with concentration. gm ., 5 Z 'E 3 2 ue State Vets Set Pace 1. Ann Goebel leads the pack of varsity dis- tance crew through an early season workout. 2. Shannon Burich lets it rip. 3. Linda Oliver stretches to clear the hurdle. 4. Patty Emond reaches for an exchange from Janet Pool. nderclassmen Prevail on Net Squad Y 1. Coach Gary Gibson readies himself for a backhand shot. 2. Ryan Bames. second singles Varsity, serves for an ace. 3. Third singles JV Alvin Jones lunges for a backhand stroke. ,.4- .W , ' ET 5 6 1. Phil Sommer, first doubles JV, follows through on a forehand stroke at the baseline. 2. 1976-77 Boys' Tennis Team - Left to right: Kent Lundgren, Eric Lucke, Bruce Hunt, Phil Sommer, Andy Wissmann, Ieff Cross, Doug Heinen, Ryan Barnes, Jeff Belluchi, Bob Cook, Larry Laughead, Steve Harris, Oran Johnson, Tiger Hagen, and Jack Turpin. Center: Steve Anneberg, and Frank Woon. 3. Frank Woon, second singles Varsity, follows through with great concentration. 4. First singles JV, Steve Harris practices volleys during turnout. Q., 5. i I W l 1. Using his 9 iron John Golia chips toward the green. 2. Dale Laird and Randy Sanford warm up before Leeing off. 3. Steve Schroeder puts his Titlist in the corner pocket. 4. Coach Lok- ken reviews the golf course with Joe Stipic and Steve Schroe- der. 5. The Aberdeen High School golfing address. R Golfers Loaded With Experience v , fm, . .' M A+, J, My- - g we f ,e - , W x ry-A , , .., . ,.l,,.x, -. . -. 3 F H .W L .fff -A .A ,, , . . .Wi Q V f A 'Q ' f1.f ' 'gg 9:35 if -xlfiiwl 2.:frz.5Q '- A Sf'1,-'!:'.',gt'!3t7. ' f 4 4' , , ,-,e ,'e,, wifi fiQs2,,.ff',ff HWi1 4, t DK all up I 1 ' - 'f':cau . L gs, 1. Russ Benzin hits his drive with power. 2. 1977 Golf Team - Row One, left to right: Ken Blume, Steve Solan, Rich Benzin, Bill Solan, Russ Benzin, Ed Bourke, Tim Smith. Row Two: Rich Rasanen, Greg Paul, Greg Steiger, Steve Schroeder, John Golia. Joe Stipic, Randy Sanford. 3. Bill Solan intently blasts out of the sand trap. 4. Rich Benzin watches his putt roll care- fully toward the cup. Sporadic Shooting Hurts Final Standing Winning the last match of the season, the 1976-77 Rifle team placed seventh in the 12 team league. Finishing first among the southern division teams, Coach Joe Bach said, We weren't consistent enough to compete with the larger schools of the league. Three returning lettermen, Steve Arnold, Kevin Beard and Les Selin provided the only experience for the team, which was made up entirely of underclassmen. The six member JV team placed second among the JV teams of the league. Allan Gilbert received the coaches award for being the most improved shooter. Phil Ward received the Major John Clark Memorial award for being the best overall shooter. Perfect score commendations went to Don Johnston and Phil Ward. 1. Firing from the offhand position, Junior sharpshooter Darrell Tosland steadies his aim. 2. Juniors Kevin Beard and Don John- ston team up as shooter and spotter. 3. Coach Joe Bach and Allan Gilbert check for holes. .pa deli, 'P , l 'lr t f 1. Phil Ward, Junior marksman, concentrates on the target. 2. 1976-'77 Varsity Rifle Team - Row One, left to right: Steve Harris, Jeff Reiner, Robert Ballinger, Kevin Beard. Row Two: Steve Arnold, Darrell Tosland, Don Johnston, Allan Gilbert, Phil Ward. 3. Junior crack shot Robert Ballinger focuses his attention on the bullseye. 4. Coach Joe Bach checks his team's performance. Spirit, Drive Define Pep Staff Spirit and drive were the main factors of this year's pep staff. Devoted throughout the summer, the songqueens worked diligently to perfect new cheers and routines to spring upon the student body at football and basketball games. Organizing rooter buses and having the band go through the halls on important game days were other duties taken on by the staff. Mrs. Gretchen La Breck was the girls' advisor. ,WMM Q-... Sli' 11 Y 1. Togetherness thrives as songqueens perform Woodchopper's Ball at a basketball game. 2. Vicki Solheim. 3. Debbie Rikalo. 4. Chanon Childers. 5. Pep Staff displays new person- alized basketball emblems. Qs...-.- I s' any Y Y f i 71:1 - fi- ' ,fag 'f'1f m -.QQ K 4 , X . 1- 5 gkka ESM ,,. 5 gg his ,K H 2+ ..,?,Q gf fm? fw- .. 4 552 Q. in 5 ii ,,,1,,xL . T , .L EL. mm.hi .f. , fi 1 3 if r kan xbx 'iq .35 ' sw i ngs ,V i- fa' . 1 ' 5 if -A , ,,,,.,,f--I 'Seniors Alter raduation As fall came around, it was expected that just another ordinary group of seniors would hit the halls of Weatherwax. But the class of '77 came on strong. The year progressed and those 360 seniors began to feel how important the year was and realized they would have to make it as unique as possible. And that they did. Class officers Ken Splinter, Mike Fenton, and Patty Emond proposed and carried out the changing of graduation proce- dures. The girls dressed in gold gowns, the boys in blue gowns, with the tassles being blue and gold. This wasthe first time in the history of Weather- wax that graduation had been altered to fit the personalities of the class. The class proved they were unique, original, and one of a kind. V U, SI L J .5 r ., ' , - T A, l. Senior Vice President Mike Fenton and Secretary-Treasurer Patty Emond measure President Ken Splinter for his cap and gown order. 2. Bill Crash Solan and Greg Flash Cearley prepare for the annual tricycle race at the Choker game half- time. 3. 1976-'77 Senior Class Senators - top to bottom: Linda Gehrke, Jeff Bogdanovich, Ann Goebel, Shawn Hoonan, Jerri Solheitn, and Scott Berken. . ew .Q-f, - Q 445' x 5 S 'Vs- is Q yu Q Wm xv.. 1- gf .wL1n, : ' f 11: 2' f :wmv Q., g f .21 ef. rw gf, 'iii Corbett, Emond Craoed May King, ueen Tradition continued as Jack Corbett and Patty Emond were honored as May King and Queen at the annual Spring Concert May 28th. Other attendants announced were Bill Solan, Debbie Rikalo, Ken Splinter, Tammie Michaelson, Sonny Murray, Jerri Solheim, Greg Cearley, Cindy Pinckney, Pat Gochnour, Cheryl Carter, Scott Berken, and Linda Gehrke. The court attended an honorary pot-luck dinner before the presentations. 1. Bill Solan and Debbie Rikalo. 2. Scott Berken and Linda Gehrke. 3. May Court 1977 - Top to Bottom: Ken Splinter. Tammie Michaelson, Scott Berken, Linda Gehrke, Bill Solan, Debbie Rikalo, Sonny Murray, Jerri Solheim, Pat Gochnour, Cheryl Carter, Queen Patty Emond, King Jack Corbett, Cindy Pinckney, and Greg Cearley. 4. Greg Cearley and Cindy Pinckney. Seniors Display Unique Style 1. BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIOUE - Jennifer Gurrad gazes in astonishment at the scale as Scott Berken adds a few pounds . w ,Pi X :K Q l f ,Q fl V , f d,- ibm FY: If 2 ' ff'-iw, 1 ' if 'lk ,, 1 rv J he F 5 if r a P 5 , fn .4 if . l 1, I :af Earl Ashlock Tom Atwood Don Bache Delores Allen Sandra Amioquia Ken Aronson Connie Baldersmon 'V C, WY Maria Balgaroo Larry Bankhead Ryan Barnes Betsy Barnett : Z Z Digi, L if., 4 V Susan Beasley Dennis Belles Cathy Benn Alan Bentow Jana Bastin if 1 it ' W fl' ,ff ' r af if ik .A+ H Rich Benzin -LV ' o r , W , W Y Russ Benzin Dave Berg '95 W h,,.., 4' Pam Berry Jim Benleson ,,3,A Zfyx Graaf' Dave Berglund Lon Bergstrom SCOII Berken :va X 1 Peta Bickar Bishop Bielec Janice Billings Joann Billings Paul Binski Jeanie Birdsall iff O! il: 1 Sean Birkeland Mark Bjorklund Mark Blankenshi P Changes Show Seniors Individualit 1. Class participation played a key role in the seniors' activities. 2. PEPPIEST - Feta Bickar and Jerry Spargo gleam with enthusiasm in a rain of confetti. Connie Blecha Diane Blevins Cindy Bodnar Jeff Bogdanovich Mike Bozak Lisa Braack Mike Brado 3315818 BISVOS Sara Brown Shelly Bryson Kathleen Burton our ,X . ,df Pam Butterworth Keith Campbell Darrel Campos John Carlberg Ron Carlson if ZTV' ,uv 1 Denise Carney D313 Carpenter Marlon Carpenter Mary Carr Cheryl Cane! W-If Greg Cearley Ken CMTYY wo' 'iz' ff Chanon Childers Q- fnrryx Christopherson Adehna Clemens Lorraine Cobb ,ers ,. ,-1 ,Q, 1 rf Lynne cone Kelly Collins Joe couison Mary Cook Jack Corbett W ww fo-vwhx Teri Coulter Brenda Cox Steve Crabb Becky Cummings David Cummings Q b Donna Culghaw Mary Lou Dean Diane Decker .tv we f ,f .Ar . Shari DeHart Joyce DeLaMater Tim D011 MW, fm fvv N'1-ni' vw Larry Dixon Susan Dowgiallo Colleen Doyle C3I0l5 U1'11Zi2lHiCh Debbie Dugger Dennis Dyer Kelly Elders f':'.,,. 5-91 ,040 f in 'TZTX' Seniors Fulfill Chris Ellis Elaine Ellison Randi' EUWUISCY Pat'-Y Emond Dream 1. SHYEST - Jay Fagerstedt and Tammie Michaelson gingerly try to strike up a conversation. 2. A LITTLE BIT OF EVERY- THING - Mike Fenton and Patty Emond appear to be overjoyed by the schoo1's unique furniture. fi.. -fi' Susan Engel Ron Erak Brian Erickson Debi Esterbrook Jim Efelflmaki 4'.. ?22 Don Eucker Mary Fackrell Jay Fagersgedt Mike Fenton Kathy Fields Seniors - Need We Say More Carl Forsman Byron Foster Dennis Freed Dale Friberg , 3 ' Q I 1. Q I if J AMW.:-' TLT ,, 'r Bill Tim Frtzpazrrck Wayne g-'Nw Foy Laura Fraser Linda Fraser .af Chris Frost Ken Frost Kathy Fry 1'1- Carol Fm-th Judy Gegen Linda Gehrke Tawn Gilmore tra, Ann Goebel Vern Goodenough Georgia Goodwin P' K V113 V -A k zg t A Larry Gregory Jennifer Gm-rad Jane Hacksradt veg, fame Trudy Hampton Ron Handley CICS HZHH me hw- ? Melvan Glerup Pat Gochnour f '1 Mary Gordon Julie Gragg David Hagen Julie Hagen 1. CLASS CUT UPS - Mary Gordon and Steve Scherleble live up to their Lirle. 2. Steve Schroeder watches on as Danny Marshall wrings our Bill Solan's hand. ,,.-Q., Va ,ff-no Wayne Shawn Hoonan Dofia Howell Q ,Qgmw 1, , .,m..1,, Wx V14 V27 Mehssa Greg Iosbaker 4 wk- Jem John idiunr Katherine Johnson Kris Johnson Rick JOJYHSOH '3- I? Q'-Mn, M JoAnna Jones Audrey Jordan fi 4 4 ii K I if :Ji 91 ki 6 in ' rw W, fr' sw I 1 3 1,5 Q ff Kevin Kain David Kay Lrla Kelly ?'J 1, v ' Lon King sin Kirsch Janie Kile Seniors Take Life Easier 1. CLASS FLIRTS - Mary Fackrell and Greg Cearley prepare for another day at school. 2. BEST LOOKING - Mike Ran- dich says cheese as he takes Debbie Rika1o's snapshot. I i Ken Juarez f 'm Patrick Kelly CUNY Kendrick we., A, J 3 Q'-' 9? ,, mi t' I Q' Q , . f C., I V 7 N ff N T rdf' fi 0 Gary Knutson Becky LaCroix eave Come A Lon Way ,,,,. ie- 1. MOST WILLING TO SERVE - Pam Berry reaches out as she serves Steve Scherieble a snack. 2. Seniors Rick Foy and Bill Fitz say peek-a-boo while sneaking out of no man's land . Aff' Ernie Laude John Lane Mark Larson Whs- Q' 4-Hz!!! Terri Laughead Kim Le Thi Le y up--r' ,V ,J Tom Lee Lynn Leeds Sue Leggett Tim Leithold Wayne Leithold Don'LeVering Paul Lind Karen Linn Mitzi Lisle Terry Lisle Andy Lloyd Doug Lovgren Richard Luark 405 In-Q. , James Malone Dan Marshall Joyce Mani!! Melissa Major Jerry Mallinger T 'CP Yolanda Martinez Vicki Mattson Craig McC1eary Cindy McDougall Brian McGregor Ron Mendoza Tammie Michaelson Dqug Micheau Jenny Miller Seniors Pursue Success 1. Flexing his muscles, Bd Patrick prepares himself for Lhe big game. 2. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Bill Solan and Kim Thompson study in the library. Wd Mullen Alisa Murray a K. . 3-u Larry Moore way V 5 .,,' yi , ' V H LA 7' V ,W ...M-ff I 1 1 I! Les Morgan 50 1r Sonny Murray Sandy Patu 'O-3 'Wu vu ,J wr' iw'- Latrissa N eiworth f-C' Gary Newell Susan Nicholas Mitchee Nieman Russell Noble Scott Nugent Tom O'Connor ll! Vernon Oldfield A Barb Oliver Dave Ostrander John Palmer Darcy Parnel an 2 ,nv 4! '.,,' Rick Parnell P ji' ' , Km, W3 ll i X Tom Pecka Ronda Parker Ed Patrick Mike Patrick Rose Pavlerich mg P' Shelley Pedersen Debbie Peterson Teran Petrina Vicki Pink Cynthia Pinckney Janelle Playter +65 ew ,SQ , 'V V-V l Stella Polk Jangt P931 Gary P1-all 'Yu 'Ula- Cathy 5' Kellee Tracey Rajcich Nz' ...ff-'lf' f f 1. MOST ATHLETIC - Janet Young and Ken Splinter test their brute strength in a battle of the sexes. 2. Jay Fagerstadt, another victim of the surprise pep talk. Michael Bill Rattie Rattie Y , , Dave Reeson Ralph Reiter Debra Rikalo Seniors 4 ff... Exemplif Good Sportsmanship Jayce Robinson Joel Robinson Cathy Roffler kv' Scott Rognlin jim R055 Donald Rouska Valerie Rovella Sheri Roy YN 3 -es:-'f lay Salmon Doug Samples Tonya Sandvik Denise Schamber Dale Scherieble Nun ilr ' 'flu-'ii ' ,f-vo' '55, Steven Scherieble Susan Schreck Steven Schroeder Semors Acqmre Inner Beaut 1. At the Homecoming assembly Peta Bickar receives a luscious cream pie. 2. FRIENDLIEST - Chris Frost and Mark Blankenship kindly attempi to hold lhe door open for each other Roberta Selherg 'Yi 'fu-M, iz Shaw Joni Shaw xxx 52 ,gi Chris Solan Y 'f '9 . Ken - David 'tb- my Kris Sropsen Mike Strom nw Rob Strozyk P3111 Q? 1 .M N-rf Tala: Russ Sturm Brian Sundling Dale Sundstrom lay Swedblom 'qv 25 -q-.,- '-49 f Qg. Gordon 1-agua Terry Taylor Debra Teague Bruce Thompson Kim Thompson 117' Scan Tlmmpson Charles Tierney Ann Trohimovich Yvonne Tsursui Bill Tucker Seniors End Reign In nison 1. MOST TALENTED - Ron Erak and Sandy Neisinger display a wide array of talent by swapping instruments and getting into some heavy Bach. 'O' Sue Tudor Kathy YP'5 v if Joanne VanBuskirk Tamara Vasbinder Andrea Vekich Anita Vessey Dena Vessey if Kathi Vessey Art Vetter Dav1d Gen Ward Jody ward 13:32-rv' Carrie Warren Jeff Watson Tammy Watson Sue Waugh Deborah Weishaar ,,,.,n gg'-.4 'hav Lauri Welch Frank Wertanen Randy Williams Shannon Willis Janice Winter Heidi Wiseman A A '-,i ff :F . ,X , N 32 Blake Woodland fill.. 1 if HA 'W x 'J Andreas Wissmann MiCh2l61 W01f6 T 'Y' Gina Young Janet Young Ronnie Frank Woon Camera Shy Mitchell Anderson Norman Cooper Mark Foster Chuck Franklin Robert Goodman Chris Handley Coleen Hamish Wally Kellogg Laurincla Kropp Steve Lamoreaux George McGiveron Steve Moore Duane Parker Ed Peterson Bryan Roux David Shay Ray Smith Bert Stanley Joyce Thomas Thanh Troung Martin Watson A ALLEN , CRICKETT ANDERSON, MITCHELL ANTIOQUIA, SANDRA AFS Club 75- 77: Nurses Aide 76 ARONSON, KEN VICA Reporter 76-77 ASHLOCK. EARL ATWOOD, TOM Football 75 B BACHE, DON Football 75-77: Basket- ball 75: Wrestling 76: Track 75-77 BAKER, DIANNA DECA 76-77 BALDERTSON, CONNIE Concert Choir 75: Symphonic Choir 76-77 BALGAROO, MARIA COG 75: AFS 75: French Club 75-76: Forensics 76: International Club 77 BANKHEAD, LARRY Track 75: Tennis 76: Ocean Breeze Photographer 76: Photo Editor 77 Q BARNES, RYAN Tennis 75-77: Most Improved Player 75: Forensics 76: Expository Speaking 5th at State 76: Spanish Club 76: Language Club 77: Science Club 75 BARNETT, BETSY Gold Band 76-77: Band to Mexico 75: French Club Secre- tary 75: Track 75-77: Co-captain 75: Science Club 75: QUINAULT 75-77: Bicentennial Committee 76: Class Secretary-Treasurer 76: UWD 76: Bas- ketball 76: Senate 76: Cross-Country 76 BASTIN, IANA Pep Club 75-77: Track 75: UWD 75-76: COG 75: Dollars for Scholars 76: School Levy 76: Volley- ball '76-77 BELLES, DENNIS Wrestling 75-77 BENN, CATHY AFS 75-76: UWD 75- 76: Dollars for Scholars 75-76: Leader- ettes 76-77: Secretary-Treasurer 77: Tennis 76-77: Most Improved Player 76: Basketball 76-77: Girls' State 77 BENTOW, ALAN DECA 76-77: VICA 77 BENZIN, RICH Golf 75-77: Chess Club 75-77 BENZIN, RUSS Golf 75-76: Chess Club 75-76 BERG, DAVE BERGLUND, DAVE Gold Band 75: Swimming 75-77 BERGSTROM, LON Football 75-77: Baseball 75-76 BERKEN, SCOTT Football 75-76: Wrestling 75-77: Senator 75-77 BERRY, PAM COG 75: Pep Club 75-77: UWD 75-76: Spring Play 75: Dollars for Scholars 76: QUINAULT 76-77: Man- aging Editor 77: ASB Secretary 77: A I Senior Credits Nat'l. Leadership Conference Dele- gate 77: Leadership Camp 77: Co- Chairman Blood Drive 77: Executive Board 77 BERTELSEN, JIM BICKAR, PETA Class President 75: French Club 75: Spring Play 75: COG 75: Centralia Leadership Conference 75: Track 75: Senate 75: UWD 75-76: Pep Club 75-77: Pep Staff 76-77: Art Club 76: Boys' Tennis 76: Summer Leadership Conference 76-77 BIELEC, BISHOP Football 75-77: Base- ball 75-77: BRA 75-76: UWD 76 BILLINGS, JANICE Track 75: UWD 75- 76: COG 75 BILLINGS, JOANN Spring Play 75: Fall Play 76-77: Best Supporting Actress 76: Forensics 77 BINSKI, PATTI Concert Choir 75-77 BIRDSALL, JEANIE UWD 75-76: COG 75: Pep Club 76 BIRKELAND, SEAN Goldenaires 75-76: Wrestling 76 BIORKLUND, MARK Stage Band 75: Goldenaires 75-77: Rifle Team 76 BLANKENSHIP, MARK Football 75-77: BRA 75-77: Track 75: UWD 75-76 BLECHA, CONNIE Art Club 75: DECA 77 BLEVINS. DIANE Pep Club 75: UWD 75-76: DECA Historian 77 BODNAR, CINDY Spanish Club 75: UWD 76 BOGDANOVICH, JEFF Basketball 75- 76: Statistician 77: Baseball 75-77: Ocean Breeze 76-77: State 3rd Place Sports Story 76: Feature Editor 77: UWD 75-76: Intramurals 76-77: BRA 77: Senate 77: Business Week 76 BOILEAU, MARY BOZAK, MIKE BRAACK, FELISA BRADO, MIKE Football 75-77: Wres- tling 75-77: BRA 75-77: Track 75: UWD 75-76 BR.AVOS, BARBARA BROWN, SARA BRYSON, SHELLY VICA 76 BURTCH, KATHLEEN Pep Club 75-77: Track 75: DECA 77 BUTTERWORTH, PAM Concert Choir 75: TTS 76-77: Art Club 76-77: Sym- phonic Choir 76-77 C CAMPBELL, KEITH CAMPOS, DARREL Baseball 75, 77: Football 76: BRA 76 CARLBERG, JOHN Spring Play 75-76: Drama Club 75-77: Fall Play Director 77: Thespians 76-77 CARLSON, RON Drama Club 76 CARNEY, DENISE COG 75 CARPENTER. DALE CARPENTER, MARLON CARR, MARY Gold Band 75: GAA 75 CARTER, CHERYL Pep Club 75: Bas- ketball 76: Track 76 CEARLEY, GREG Football 75-77: Bas- ketball 75-77: Track 75-77: UWD 75- 76: Dollars for Scholars 75: QUINAULT 75-77: UWD 75-76: School Levy 76: ASB Vice Presicent 77: BRA 76-77 CHERRY, KEN CHILDERS, CHANON Class Vice Presi- dent 75: Senate 75-77: Pep Staff 77: Senator 76: Pep Camp 77: Executive Board 77 CHRISTOPHERSON, RHONDA GAA 75 COBB, LORRAINE Pep Club 75: UWD 75-76 COITE, LYNNE COG 75: Concert Choir 75: Basketball 75: TTS Secretary 76: Vice Presicent 77: Spanish Club 75-76: Symphonic Choir 76-77: Art Club 76 COLLINS, KELLY GAA 75: VICA 77 COLLISON, JOE Gold Band 75-77 COOK, MARY COOPER, NORMAN CORBETT, IACK Football 75-77: Track 75-77: UWD 75-76: BRA 75-77: Boys' State 77 COULTER, TERI COG 75 COX, BRENDA COG 75: Spanish Club President 76: Volleyball 76-77: Fall Play 76-77 CRABB, STEVE Gold Band 75-77: Uni- form Manager 77: Band to Mexico 75: Pep Band 76-77: Forensics 76 CUMMINGS, BECKY Volleyball Co- captain 75-77: Basketball 75: Track 75-77 CUMMINGS, DAVID Basketball 75-77: Symphonic Choir 77 CUTSHAW, DONNA VICA 76-77 D DAHLSTROM, BOB DECKER, DIANE Gold Band 75-77: Majorette 75-77: UWD Co-chairman 75: Class Secretary-Treasurer 75: Class President 76: French Club President 75: Executive Board 76 DEI-IART, SHERRY Concert Choir 75: Symphonic Choir 76: UWD 75-76: Pep Club 75-76 DELAMATER, IOYCE TTS 75-77: GAA 75-77 DELL, TIM DIXON, LARRY Wrestling 75-77: Base- ball 75-77: Football 76-77 DOWGIALLO, SUSANN DOYLE, COLLEEN DRUZIANICH, CAROLE UWD 75-76: Tennis 75-77: Boys' Tennis 75-77: Pep Club 75, 77 UI DUGGER, DEBBIE COG 75: UWD 75- 76: Pep Club 75-76: Track '75 DYER, DENNIS E ELDERS, KELLY Intramurals 75-77 ELLIS, CHRIS Orchestra 75-77: Jr. Rep. 76: Symphonic Choir 75-77: Gol- denaires 75-77: Christmas Quartet 76: Pep Club 75: Orchestra President 77: Student Director 77: Youth in Concert 76: All-State Choir 76 ELLISON, ELAINE Concert Choir 75: TTS 76-77: Pres. 77 ELLWANGER, RANDY Basketball 76-77 EMOND, PATTY Track 75-77: Co- captain 76: COG 75: Pep Club 75-77: Spring Play 75: Senator 76: Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 77: UWD 75-76: Football Statistician 77 ENGEL, SUSAN Orchestra 75-77: Soph. Rep. 75: Librarian 76-77: Con- cert Choir 75: Symphonic Choir 76-77: Swimming Manager 76: Spring Play 76: Fall Play 76: Orchestra Trip to Spokane 76 ERAK, RON Basketball 75: PA Crew . 5, Am. 75-77: Orchestra 75-77: Stage Band 76-77: Pep Band 77: UWD 76: Golde- naires 76: Symphonic Choir 76 ERICKSON, BRIAN Football 75-76: Wrestling 75-77 ESTERBROOK, DEBI Pep Club 75: UWD 75-76 ETELAMAKI, JIM Drama Club 76-77: Thespians 77 EUCKER, DON Gold Band 75-77: Vice President 77: Pep Band 76-77: Baseball 75-77: BRA 76 F FACKRELL, MARY Pep Club 75-77: UWD 75-76: Symphonic Choir 76-77: Miss Football Candidate 77 FAGERSTEDT, JAY Football 75-77: Basketball 75-77: UWD 76 FENTON, MIKE Football 75-77: BRA 75-77: Track 75-77: Senate 75: UWD 75-76: Basketball 75: Class Vice Presi- dent 77 FIELDS, KATHY Track 75-76: UWD 75: COG 75: QUINAULT 76-77: Gold Band 76: Volleyball 77: Basketball 77 FITZ, BILL Track 75-77: Cross-Coun- try 76 FITZPATRICK, TIM Gold Band 75-76 FLEURY, WAYNE Football 75-77: Bas- ketball 75: Baseball 75-76: Coaches Award 76: BHL lst Team 76: Wrestling 76: Most Inspirational 76: BRA 76: UWD 75-76 FORSMAN, CARL UWD 75-76: BRA 75-76 FOSTER, BYRON Wrestling 75-77 FOSTER, MARK FOY, RICK Football 75-77: Track 75- 76: UWD 75-76: Ocean Breeze 76-77: BRA 75-77 FRASER, LAURA COG 75 FRASER, LINDA COG 75 FREED, DENNIS FRIBERG, DALE FROST, CHRIS QUINAULT 75-77: Underclass Editor 76: Senior Section Editor 77: UWD 75-76: Pep Club 75- 77: Miss Football 76: Tennis 76-77: Class Vice President 76: Football Stat- istician 76-77: Nat'l. Leadership Con- ference Delegate 77 FROST, KEN Wrestling 75: Diving 75 FRY, KATHY Ocean Breeze 76-77: Copy Editor 77: UWD 76 FURTH, CAROL Pep Club 75-77: Vice President 77: Senator 75-76: COG 75: UWD 75: Leaderette 76-77: Ocean Breeze 76: Miss Football Candidate 77 G GEGEN, JUDY UWD 75-76: Pep Club 77: Wrestling Scorekeeper 76-77 GEHRKE, LINDA Hugh O'BrienZSemi- nar Wash. Finalist 75: UWD 75-76: Pep Club 75: French Club President 76: Language Club President 77: AFS 76: Senator 77 GLERUP, MEL Football 75-77: UWD 75-76: Track 75-77: BRA 75-77 GOCHNOUR, PAT Basketball 75: Gold Band 75-77: lr. Rep. 76: President 77: Track 75-76: Boys' State 77 GOEBEL, ANN Transfer from Coos Bay: Cross-Country 75-76: Outstanding Har- rier Award 76-77: State Meet 76-77: Track 76-77: Co-captain 77: State Meet 76: Senator 77 GOODENOUGH, VERN Baseball 75-77: BRA 75, 77: UWD 75-76: Cr0ss-Coun- try 76 GOODMAN, ROBERT GOODWIN, GEORGIA Swimming 75- 77: Co-captain 77: Leaderette 76-77: Track 75: Pep Club 77 GORDON. MARY Volleyball 75: GAA 75: Forensics 76: Gold Band 76-77: Pep Club 75-77: UWD 75-76: Co-chairman 76 GRAGG, JULIE Orchestra 75-77: Sr. Rep. 77: Quartet 77: All-State 76 GREGORY, LARRY Transfer from North Beach: Football 75 GURRAD, JENNIFER Tennis 75-77: UWD 75-76: Boys' Tennis 75-76: Con- cert Choir 76: Jr. Rep. 76: Pep Club 77: Symphonic Choir 77 H HACKSTADT, JANE Pep Club 75-77: UWD 75-76: Tennis 76-77 HAGEN, DAVID Cross-Country 75-76: Track 75: DECA 76-77 HAGEN, JULIE HAMPTON, TRUDY Gold Band 75: Wrestling Scorekeeper 76-77 HANDLEY, CHRIS HANDLEY, RON Symphonic Choir 75- 77: UWD 75 HANN, GREG DECA 76 HARNISH, COLEEN HAZEN, GARNET COG 75: Blue Band 75: French Club 75-76: Tennis 76-77: UWD 76: Dollars for Scholars 76: Pep Club 76-77: DECA 76: Language Club 77: Ocean Breeze 77 HEGGIE, RICK Rifle Team 75 HEGGIE, SANDY Gold Band 75 HEISEN, GREG HENDERSON, JIM HENSLEY, DALE Blue Band 75-76: Gold Band 77 HILL, SHAWN Gold Band 75-77: Soph. Rep. 75: Drum Major 77: Band Com- mittee 75, 77: Drum Major Camp 77: Stage Band 75-77: Band to Mexico 75: Science Club 75: Goldenaires 77 HINES, VAL Track 75, 77: Spring Play 75: Fall Play 76: Pep Club 75-77: AFS 75-77: President 77: VICA 76: GAA 75: QUINAULT 76-77: Swimming 76-77: Boys' Swimming Manager 76: Spanish Club 76 HOGAN, MELISSA COG 75: UWD 75- 76: DECA 76-77 HOGGATT, WAYNE French Club 75: Chess Club 75-76: School Champion 75: 3rd Place 76: Wrestling Manager 76-77 1 I W 4 . HOLLIS, DEBBIE HOONAN, SHAWN Football 75-76: Baseball 75-77: Mike Thompson Award 76: Senate 75-77: Senator 75-77: UWD 75-76: French Club 75-76: QUINAULT 76-77: BRA 76-77: Boys' State 77 HOWELL, DONA Orchestra 75-77: Swimming Manager Girls' 75-76: Swimming Manager Boys' 75-76 I IOSBAKER, GREG Band to Mexico 75: Science Club 77: Language Club 77 J JACKSON, RENE Symphonic Choir 76- 77: Choir to Spokane 76: Sew for Profit 77 JOHN, JERRI JOHNSON, CLAUDIA Pep Club 75-77: GAA 75-76: Concert Choir 77 JOHNSON, KATHARINE Orchestra 75- 77: French Club Vice President 75-76: Forensics 76-77: Language Club Presi- dent 77 JOHNSON, KRIS COG 75: Pep Club 75- 77: DECA 76-77: Historian 77: Leader- ettes 76-77: President 77 JOHNSON, RICK JONES. JOANNA JORDAN, AUDREY Spanish Club 75- 76: President 75: Spring Play 75: For- ensics 76-77: Pep Club 77: AFS 77: Language Club 77 JUAREZ, KEN Basketball 75-77: UWD 75-76: Track 76: Ocean Breeze 76: BRA 75-77: Baseball 77 K KAIN, KEVIN Track 75 KELLOG, WALLY KELLY, PAT Rifle Team 76 KENDRICK, CINDY VICA 75-76: DECA 77 KING, LON Basketball 75: Baseball 75: Cross-Country 76: Rifle Team 76-77: Ocean Breeze 76-77 KIRSCH, BILL KITE, JANIE Pep Club 75-76: UWD 75-76: Art Club 76: DECA 77 KNUTSON, GARY KROPP, LAURINDA L LACROIX, BECKY GAA 75: DECA 76- 77: Basketball 76-77: UWD 75-76 LAMOREAUX, STEVE Chess Club 75- 76: Science Club 76-77: Math Club 76: Hanford Tour 76: PA Crew 76-77: Lan- guage Club 77 LANDI, ERNIE LANE, JOHN Wrestling 75-77: BRA 75- 77 LARSON, MARK Band 75: Rifle Team 75-76: Ocean Breeze 77: VICA 77 LAUGHEAD, TERRI Basketball 75: Manager 76: Leaderettes 76-77 LE, KIM LE, THI LEE, TOM Football 75: Track 75-77: Basketball 75: UWD 75-76: BRA 75-77 LEEDS, LYNN Pep Club 75: UWD 75- 76: GAA 75: Volleyball 75-77: Basket- ball 76-77 LEGGET, SUE Swimming 75-77: Marching Band 75-77: Concert Band 75-77: Band to Mexico 75: UWD 75- 76: Forensics 76: Band Committee Officer - Uniform Manager 77: Fall Play 77 LEITHOLD, TIM Intramurals 75-77: Chess Club 75-77: Track 77 LEITHOLD, WAYNE Intramurals 75- 77: Basketball 75-77 LEVERING, DON Cross Country 75-77: Captain 77: Track 75-77: Inspirational Award 76: DECA 77 LIN, KAREN French Club 76: Art Club 76: Language Club 77 LIND, PAUL Swim Team 75-77: UWD 76: Ouinault 76-77: Photo Editor 77 LISLE, MITZI UWD 75-76: Pep Club 76-77: Cross Country Statistician 76: Swimming Timer 76: VICA 75-77: Miss VICA 76: VICA State Parliamen- tarian 76 LISLE, TERRY Pep Club 75: UWD 75- 76: GAA 75: Art Club 76 LLOYD, ANDY Football 75-77: Base- ball 75-77: UWD 76: BRA 76-77 LOVGREN, DOUG LUARK, RICHARD M MAJOR, MELISSA Symphonic Choir 75-76: Marching Band 75-77: Concert Band 75-77: Band to Mexico 75: Gol- denaires 75, 77: Basketball Manager 76-77: UWD 76: Band Committee - Treasurer 77: National Merit Letter of Commendation 77 MALLINGER, JERRY BRA 75-77: Fall Play - Student Director 76 MALONE, JIM Football 75-76: Science Club 76: Track 76-77: BRA 76: Cross Country 77 MARSHALL, DAN MARTIN. JOYCE MARTINEZ, YOLANDA Pep Club 75- 77: Concert Choir 75: UWD 75-76: DECA 76-77: Baseball Statiscian 76-77 MATTSON, VICKIE MCCLEARY, CRAIG MCDOUGALL, CINDY Pep Club 75-77: Concert Choir 76: Director 76: UWD 75-76: Symphonic Choir 77 MCGIVERON, GEORGE MCGREGOR, BRIAN Goldenaires 75-77: Symphonic Choir 75-77: President 77: Tennis 76: Track 77: Cross Country 77 MENDOZA, RON MICI-IAELSON, TAMMIE Band 75-77: Band to Mexico 75: Orchestra 76-77: Pep Staff 76: Pep Club 77: Band Librar- ian 77 MICHEAU, DOUG Wrestling 75-76: Intramurals 75-76: French Club 76: UWD 76 MILLER, GENEVA Volleyball Manager and Scorekeeper 77: Concert Choir - President 77 MOORE, LARRY Basketball 75-77: UWD 75-76 MOORE, RICK Football 75-77: Track 75-77: BRA 75-77: UWD 75-77 MOORE, STEVE MORGAN, LES Gold Band 75-77: Track 75-76: Cross Country 76 MULLAN, MARY AFS Club 75-76: Concert Band 75-77: Band to Mexico 75: UWD 75-76: Marching Band 76-77: Leaderette 76-77: Dollars for Scholars 76: Band Committee Officer - Librar- ian 77 MURRAY, LISA MURRAY, SONNY Basketball 75: UWD 75-76: BRA 75-77: Baseball 76-77: DECA 77: DECA Governor 77 N NEISINGER, SANDY Gold Band 75-77: Band to Mexico 75: Contest - Superior Rating for Flute 75: Goldenaires 76-77: All-State Band 76: Orchestra to Spo- kane 76: UWD 76: Washington State Bicentennial Band 77 NEIWORTH, LATRISSA Basketball 75: Pep Band 75-77: COG 75: UWD 75-76: Leaderette 76-77: Ocean Breeze 76- 77: Editor 77: Tennis 76: Dollars for Scholars 76: Pep Club - Secretary- Treasurer 77: Girls' State 77 NELSON, PATTI Pep Club 76-77: AFS Exchange Student to Brazil 76 NEVA, PAULA Transfer from Centrai- lia 77 NEWELL, BRENDA Pep Club 75-77: Spanish Club 75-76: UWD 76: Lan- guage Club 77: AFS Club 77 NEWELL, GARY Gold Band 75: UWD 75-76: Baseball 75-76: BRA 75-76 NICHOLAS, SUSAN National Letter of Commendation 77 NEIMAN, MITCHEE NOBLE, RUSSELL Transfer from Brazil NUGENT, SCOTT UWD 75 O O'CONNOR, TOM VICA Vice Presi- dent 77 OLDFIELD, VERNON Football 77: Stage Crew 77 OLIVER, BARB Track 75-77: Basketball 75-76: Blue Band 75: Gold Band 76-77: Cross Country 76-77 OLSON, DOUG Wrestling 75-77 OSTRANDER, DAVE P PALMER. JOHN PARNEL. DARCY Pep Club 75: Band '75-76: QUINAULT 75-77: Business Manager 76-77: UWD '75-76 PARNELL, RICK Swim Team 75-77: Co-Captain 76: UWD 75-76: BRA 75- 77 PARKER, DUANE PARKER, RHONDA DECA 77 PATRICK, ED Football 75-76 Basketball 75-77: Track 75-77 PATRICK, MIKE Football 75-77: Bas- ketball 75-77: Track 75-77: Ocean Breeze 76: UWD 75-76: Boys' State 77 PAVLETICH, ROSE Pep Club 77 PEDERSON, SHELLEY Concert Choir 75: Spring Play 76: Symphonic Choir 76-77: Goldenaires 76-77: Choir Trip to Spokane 76 PETERSON, DEBBIE Gold Band 75 Band to Mexico 75: Swim Team 76: Nurses Aide 76: Science Club 77 PETERSON, ED Football 75-77 PETRINA, TERAN Pep Club 75-77: UWD 75-76: DECA 76-77: President of DECA Chapter 77 PINK VICKIE PINCKNEY, CINDI Pep Club 75-77: UWD 75-76: Senator 75: Class Sweet- heart 75: Ocean Breeze 76: Leaderette 76-77: Concert Choir Secretary 75-77: Baseball Statistician 76-77 PLAYTER, JANELLE POLK, STELLA COG 75: DECA 76-77: Vice-President 77 POOL, JANET Pep Club 75-77: Track 75-77: Captain 77: Leaderettes 76-77: Vice-President 77: Symphonic Choir 76-77: Choir to Spokane 76 PRALL, GARY Football 77 PRATT, VALERIE Drama Club 75: Symphonic Choir 75-77: UWD 75-76: Pep Club 77: Spring Play 75: Choir to Spokane 76 PROCTOR, CATHY COG 75: Pep Club 75-76: UWD 76 Q QUICK, KELLEE French Club 76: VICA Secretary 76: VICA 77: Stage Crew 76: Science Club 77: Language Club 77 QUICK, TRACEY VICA 76-77: French Club 76: Stage Crew 76: Art Club 76: Fall Play 77: Language Club 77 R RAJCICH, BILL Basketball 75-77: DECA 76-77: President 77: Intramurals 76-77: Boys' State 77 RANDICH, MIKE Basketball 75-77: Ocean Breeze Sports Editor 76: Manag- ing Editor 77 RATTIE, BILL Football Manager 75- 77: Track Manager 75-77: Cross Coun- try Manager 76-77: Wrestling Manager 76: UWD 76: Science Club 75-77 RATTIE, TERRI UWD 75-76: Leader- ettes 76-77: Pep Club 76-77: Art Club 76: Language Club 77 REESON, DAVE VICA 76-77 REITER, RALPH Football 75-77 RIKALO, DEBBIE Tennis 75-76: Senate 75: Concert Choir 75: UWD 75-76: QUINAULT 75-77: Pep Club 75-77: COG 75: Dollars for Scholars 75-76: Symphonic Choir 76: Choir to Spokane 76: Class Valentine 76: School Levy 76: Pep Staff 76-77: Pep Camp 76-77 ROBINSON, JAYCE Gold Band 75: For- ensics 76 ROBINSON, JOEL UWD 75: Tennis 75- 76 ROFFLER, CATHY COG 75: Volleyball 76-77: Most Improved Player Award 76: Spanish Club 76: Fall Play 76-77 ROGNLIN, SCOTT ROSS, JIM ROUSKA, DONALD ROUX, BRYAN ROVELLA, VALERIE Pep Club 75-76: School Levy 76: Spring Play 76: DECA 77 ROY. SHERI S SALMON, JAY SAMPLES, DOUG Football 75-76: Bas- ketball 75-77: Track 75: UWD 75-76: BRA 75: Baseball 76-77 SANDVIK, TONYA Swim Team 75- 77: Co-Captain 77: KBA-ABX Award for Swimming 76: QUINAULT 76-77: Soph. Section Editor 77 SCHAMBER, DENISE SCHERIEBLE, DALE Football 75: Dol- lars for Scholars 75: UWD 76 SCHERIEBLE, STEVE Senate 75-76: UWD 75-76: Chairman 76: PA Crew 76-77 SCHRECK, SUSAN SCHROEDER, STEVE Track 75-76: UWD 75-76: BRA 75-77: Golf 77 SELBERG, ROBERTA Concert Choir 75: Symphonic Choir 76-77 SHAW, JONI SHAW, LIZ SHAY, DAVID SHAY, JOHN SHORT, LARRY Ocean Breeze 75-77: Assistant Editor 76: News Editor 77: UWD 76: VFW Speech Contest - Sec- ond Place 75: Boys' State 77 SMITH, CONNIE TTS 75-77: President 76: Secretary 77: Concert Choir 76-77 SMITH, RAY SNIDER, CHRIS COG 75 SOLAN, BILL Golf 75-77: Basketball 75-77: Senator 75: Forensics 76: BRA 76-77: Jud Graham Award 76: UWD 76: Blood Drive Chairman 77: ASB Presi- dent 77 SOLHEIM, IERRI Pep Club 75-77: UWD 75-77: Tennis 76: OUINAULT 76-77: Editor 77: Editor Camp 77: Senator 77: Miss Football Princess 77 SOMMER, PHIL Swim Team 75-77: Golf 75: French Club 75-76: Tennis 76-77: Forensics 76: FSL Trip to Europe 77 SPARGO, JERRY BRA 75-77: Football 76: UWD 75-76 SPLINTER, KEN Football 75-77: Bas- ketball 75-77: Track 75-76: Captain 76-77: UWD 75-76: QUINAULT 75-77: Editor 77: Boys' State 77: Senator 77: Editor Camp 77: Class President 77 STACEY, DAVID Cross Country 76: Chess Club 76 STEWART, TERRI Sew for Profit 76- 77: National Thespian Society 76: For- ensics 76 STOPSEN, KRIS COG 75: Pep Club 75- 76: Blue Band 75 STROM, MIKE Gold Band 75-77: Stage Band 75-77: Band to Mexico 75: Gol- denaires 75-77: Orchestra 75-77: Golf Team 75: Pep Band 76-77: Boys' State 77 STROZYK, ROB Football 75-77: Coaches Award 77: All Conference Defensive End 76: Track 76-77: BRA 75-77: UWD 75 STANLEY, BERT STURM, PAUL Football 75-77: Track 75-77: BRA 76-77 STURM, RUSS Football 75-77: Base- ball 75-77: BRA 75-77: UWD 75-76: Boys' State 77 SUNDLING, BRIAN SUNDSTROM. DALE Football 75-77: Wrestling 75: VICA 77: Parliamenta- rian 77 SWEDBLOOM, JAY Spanish Club 75- 76: Goldenaires 75-77: Symphonic Choir 75-77: Secretary 76-77: Foren- sics 76-77: Most Improved Speaker of the Year 76: UWD 76 T TAGUE. GORDON , TAYLOR, TERRY Transfer from Astoria 77 TEAGUE, DEBBY COG 75: Pep Club 77 THOMAS, JOYCE THOMPSON, BRUCE Wrestling 75-77: UWD 75-76: BRA 75-77: VICA 77: President 77 THOMPSON, KIM Basketball 75-77: Gold Band 75-76: Orchestra 75-76: Pep Club 75-77: Forensics 76-77: Debator of the Year 76: Jud Graham Award 76: FSL Trip to Europe 77: Senate Parlia- mentarian 77 THOMPSON, SCOTT BRA 75-77: UWD 75-77 TIERNEY, CHARLES Swim Team 75- 76: Track 75-76: UWD 75-76: DECA 77: Historian 77: Coach of the Girls' Diving Team TROHIMOVICH, ANN Tennis Team 75-76: AFS Club 75: Pep Club 75-77: President 77: Concert Choir 75: Sym- phonic Choir 76-77: Choir Trip to Spo- kane 76: Spring Play - Student Director 75: Spring Play 76: Leaderette 76-77: Cross Country Manager 77: Boys' Swim Team Manager 77 TROUNG, THANH TSUTSUI, YVONNE UWD 76: Lan- guage Club 77 TUCKER, BILL Track 75: VICA 77 TUDOR, SUE V VANBLARICOM, KATHY UWD 75-76: DECA 77 VANBUSKIRK, JOANNE Pep Club 76: DECA 77: Historian 77 VASBINDER, TAMARA VEKICH, ANDREA Tennis Team 75- 77: Most Improved Player 75: Basket- ball 75-77: Concert Choir 75: Sym- phonic Choir 76-77: Pep Club 75-76: UWD 75-76: COG 75: QUINAULT 76- 77: Managing Editor 77: Girls' State 77 VESSEY, ANITA UWD 75-76: Pep Club 77: Language Club 77 VESSEY, DENA DECA 77 VESSEY, KATHI VETTER, ART VILLA, PAM COG 75: Pep Club 75-77: UWD 75-76: Track 75: Pep Staff 76- 77: Pep Camp 77 W WAKEFIELD, DAVID WARD, ANITA Forensics 76 WARD, GERI Spring Play 75: DECA 77 WARD, JODY WARREN, CARRIE Concert Choir 75: Basketball 76-77: Symphonic Choir 76-77: Goldenaires 76-77: Choir Trip to Spokane 76 WATSON, JEFF UWD 75-76: BRA 75- 77 WATSON, MARTIN WATSON, TAMMY DECA 76-77 WAUGH, SUSAN UWD 75-76: Senator 75: Pep Club 75-77: COG 75: Orchestra 75-77: Basketball 75-76: Tennis 76- 77: Most Improved Player 77: Leader- SIIG 76-77: Symphonic Choir 76: Orchestra Trip to Spokane 76: QUI- NAULT 75-77: ASB Treasurer 77: Executive Board 77: Leadership Camp 77: Foreign Study League Trip to Europe 77: Senate 77 WEISHAAR, DEBI Pep Club 75-76: COG 75: UWD 76: Ocean Breeze 77 WELCH, LAURI COG 75: Drama Club 76 WERTANEN, FRANK WHITE, SUE WILLIAMS, RANDY VICA 76 WILLIS, SHANNON WISEMAN, HEIDI WISSMANN. ANDREAS AFS Exchange Student from Germany 77: Cross Coun- try 77 WOLFE, MIKE Symphonic Choir 75- 77: Football 76-77 WOODING, RONNIE WOON, FRANK Tennis 75-77: UWD 76: Spanish Club 76 WOODLAND, BLAKE Y YOUNG, GINA Track 75-77: Pep Club 75-77: Pep Staff 76: Pep Camp 76: Cross Country 77 YOUNG, JANET Volleyball 75-77: Basketball 75-77: Track 76 J V Leadership, rganization KeytoJun1ors Success Placed between the dominant class CSENIORSJ and the lost class CSOPHO- MORESD were the Juniors. At times the Juniors liked to think of themselves as the dominant class at AHS, but their time will come. Once in a while the Juniors did something spectacular that would make them appear like the top class, like win UWD as sophomores and elect efficient leaders. 1. Junior Class Officers - Standing, left to right: Mike Miller, President, Joanne Erickson, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Vice President Sandy Hogan, sitting, continue to celebrate their UWD victory. 2. 1976177 Junior Class Senators - Top row, left to right: Mark Koski, Kathy Basich, and Jeff Johnson. Bottom row: Melanie Anderson, Forrest Wagner, and Sue Weldrich. 3. Junior girls provide a little hand clapping enthusiasm at a football pep assem- bly. Juniors Develop Potential Andrea Ainsworth Mark Ainsworth Melanie Anderson Terry Anderson Steve Arnold Don Aronson Doug Backholm Gordy Bagnell f, Dave Baker siif ' Karen Balgaroo me , K so -ri A 2 S ,,,, Kgs! .2 ,N . Kathy Basich -- Q Bill Beals so . -. H Kevin Beard A 2 Q ' Ray Beard . Don Beatty f 7 o Terry Benson Sheri Bentley Bly Berken Booka Bickar Larry Bickar Joani Billings Rhonda Bittinger Bill Black Robert Blacketer Liz Blevins Garilee Bloyd Irene Bodnar Terry Boeholt Greg Bogdanovich Cherie Boileau Rob Bonham Patty Bonnell Ed Bourke Patti Bowen Brian Bowers Denise Braaten rs Kim Brado Tim Brewer Mark Bromley Tami Brooks Randy Buehner Bev Bullington Don Burbank 5 .sa Vivian Burgess Shannon Burich Robin Burmeister Karen Campbell ssgxg-sgejggsavggryxwgiiagrfef PM . ra s , EW . .,,.. 5 E.: ., Ai s , iilf . i is 3 5 3 -B ,pn gk at 4.4 1. Junior Tom Richardson grabs another rebound during the Tumwater game as teammates Dale Laird and lim Pritchard battle for positron ,.,.Ma.....,, r.,...1 '- ...i ,A 4' 1 'ji M W 1? .. . 3' xiii if ,. ., A if W 9. f f ,,-. , ' 5 f ,, ,WI f , if , , If , sis f' cr ,- '4 1 X V. ,ef ji 4 f, f1 it Nancy Carlberg Cathy Carlin Dixie Carlson Peggy Carpenter Mark Carroll Bill Casto Velma Casto Jenny Cates Anna Celich Kaci Chaffin Randy Chapman Terri Chapman Dennis Cherry Dottie Childers Nyambura Muhu Childers Karin Christiansen Phil Christopherson Jackie Cipale Ron Clark Linda Cline Craig Coic Cathy Cole Sandra Coleman Cindy Connally Ken Conway Bob Cook Ken Cookston Cindy Coon Debbie Corbett Tim Corpron Mark Cowan Ed Coyle Greg Cross Brenda Culbertson Teri Culver Paul Cummings Rod Cummings Debbi Cunningham Debbie Cutshaw Keith Dale Kathy Daniels Susan Daniels Gary Davenport Val DeLaune Alice Dickhoff 1 Spirited Juniors get into another pep assem Mike Dionne Carol Distler Tammy Dobbin Mark Dodd Laurie Dominoski Kathey Dooley Kelly Dove Mike Drawski Chris DuFour Rick Dugger Vickie Eager Barb Edmondson Jeff Ellis Sis Enholm Teri Eperson Bud Erickson Joanne Erickson Joni Erickson Mike Erickson Peggy Erickson Rose Evangelista Lynn Evans Pam Everett Joan Fenton Shelley Ferer Lori Fisher Ed Fitzpatrick Margie Fjeld Sue Forbes Larry Forsman Tammie Foy Theresa Foy Linda Fredericks Mary Fredericksen Debbie Fretheim Sue Furstenwerth Ed Gaidrich Ben Garrison Shelley Garrison Dean Gates Lanny Giroski Cindy Gleason Karmen Gochnour Cindy Goer Van Goings John Golia Judy Golia Rodney Goodmen Recinda Gottwig Debbie Gran Juniors Carry Their Share Of Load Jw ' ef F f' A QL . I ' J -557+ 'ff M V' ff ff J 3? 4 i A ,.,J V 12 fi J W of ,- Q fi ll or if . X E55 Wg! 2 4 Ze 2 it ...J - 'W J g ms, J. J W., 'ff 4' 1 ' Q l ' 44 X X ,fi gf ,VO 1 ff ' ,. ' vf Er. if 15, 2,25 ld ' ,v V P ,flg . .y J , 1' N IZ ywz f 'W fw,z1 . ...!4'at'h:., ,nf M 'xi Y ,gf 9 haf I vvfxt A... Teresa Granger Jerry Green Karla Gregerson Harley Greninger Lloyd Gruginski Patty Hagara Patty Hallam Bob Hansen Lora Hansen Dennis Harke Karl Harris Steve Harris Adam Hasko Bob Hay Tim Hayes Dean Heggie Doug Heinen Liz Herbig Renee Herrin Sandy Heth Sandy Hogan 1 Mike Holder Marty Horn Don Howell Paul Howell Todd Hoyos Robert Hubbard Mike Huff Bruce Hunt Debra Hunt Karla Hvidsten Donna Irwin Joanne Irwin Mary Isaacson Tom Jackson Greg Jacobs Jeff Jarreau 1 . A junior takes a break between classes to think of all the places he would rather be. 2. Junior wrestlers Marty White, Phil Kalisch, Ron Peter- son, Phil Christopherson, confused senior Dennis Belles, and Tom Jackson move mats for a match. Art Johnson Jackie Johnson Jeff Johnson Karen Johnson Lee Johnson Don Johnston Al Jones Denise Jones Dave Jutilla Winnie Kain Phil Kalisch Richie Kantz Daryl Keogh David Kilwein LeAnne Kirkwood Mark Koski Russell Kost Dick Kowalsky Lynn Kuprewicz Alan LaBome Dale Laird Dean Laird Kevin Lamb Kathy LaRocque Dave Larsen Cindy Larson Nancy Larson Gail Laughlin Kim Lawr Dave Lawrence Tom Layng Tom Leeds Mark Lewis Don Ling Mike Liukko Tim Loftin Gary Loomis Cheryl Louderback Kim Louderback Laurie Lower Gigi Lowry Eric Lucke Lori Lunceford Kent Lundgren Noreen Madison Mike Maine Kathy Marcy Dave Mariano Mike Marrs Cathleen Martin Patty Martin Julie Masnov LeAnn McFaddin Peggy McGiveron Mike McGuire Fred Medak ! , ff , 7 ,W 1 . John Mitchell eyes the basket for an easy two points 2 Jun iors display creat1v1ty while putting on a pep skit which was eventually gonged out Juniors Show Spirit, Pride Mike Medak ' Sue Meldrich Cindy Mendoza Bob Meyer Amanda Middleton Tammy Middleton ,J 'w 'i e-Q-SN-, Q gym! iii ' , af . YJ'-.aa if ' ,V ' x 9 5 . Carolyn Peck Mark Pennington Ron Peterson Penny Petta Paul Phillippi Linda Pieruccini Tami Mierzwa Leonard Miles Joe Miller Michael Miller Mike Miller Randi Miller Dan Minkler Francie Minkler John Mitchell Mark Mollett Paula Mondy Debbie Monroe Sally Morrill Cathy Mottern David Muhlhauser Tony Muma Ken Mundy Mark Murray Sherry Nation Julie Neiworth Scott Newberry Susie Norton Linda Oliver Shawn O'Neil Linda Ostrander Rick Parker Rick Peace Bill Pearsall Tim Richardson Tom Richardson Dan Ridge Gene Roden Clay Roffler Patti Rognlin Trisha Roose Tony Rowland Helen Rozmarin Kim Rudis Pam Sampair Karla Samples Vic Sanders Randy Sanford Katy Schafer Peggy Schmid Les Selin Cathy Shaw Val Sholes Tammy Shumate Bonnie Simpson Jerlene Simpson Don Sisk Kelly Sisk Abbie Smith Ron Soderberg Vicki Solheim Rick Spargo Nancy Spaur Rick Spears Laurie Speir John Spoon Debbie Stacey A, Terri Pink Sharon Powell Rob Price Jim Pritchard Nick Randich Carmen Rapp Paul Rasanen Nancy Rasmussen Terri Reeder Joanna Reibel Jenny Reigleman Flann Richards L fy ?,k. Q .wr-K X -111' Dan Stein Bob Stevenson Owen Stevenson Mike Stewart Linda Stipic Bud St. Louis J 5 'QL -' 1 JL 3 gr fi W F W X02 ., ' uf vb 1. Junior masters of rhythm give a cymbal-ic character a measure of ICSI. Mir Jumors Exhibit Ab111t1GS fin! John Williams Barbara Willis Leroy Winkleblack Mike Womer Chris Woodland Mike Young Rose Yugo Francie Zembal Jerry Stott Sue Stout Rich Sturm Annette Sutton Carrie Swanson Jerry Thompson Arlene Thorton Charles Todd Leonard Travess Herb Tucker Linda Valentine Scott VanDinter Linda Vandiver Forrest Wagner John Wagner Kathy Wagner Fran Walczyk Sherri Walker Eric Wallin Diana Ward Martha Ward Mike Ward Phil Ward Dan Warne Ray Warwick Sandra Waugh Brenda Wenrich Don Westberg Ron Westberg Cindy Westling Doris White Many White Nona Willems Camera Shy Wayne Brown John Fitzpatrick Ray Hagan Lynn Harris Julie Killian Nick Kostello John Ronald Cindy Schlaht Bill Stewart Mark Stricker Son Truong E 5 ?, if QQ' Sophs Pull Together From the top of the heap as freshmen, to being mere sophomores in high school, was how the class of 78 felt in early September. But as fall and win- ter moved onward they began to feel proud and dignified. For they had already planned to make their years at Weatherwax a time to remember, and a time to be noticed. Leading the class were Joe Stipic, Tracy Erak, and Mai Lee. As a class, they planned, talked, and worked together to make the year successful. Their trials and tribulations as sopho- mores were overcome. .,.g?'?f- .wg 3 X , A - 7 Jian.. 1. 197647 Sophomore Senators - left to right: Karen Ellingsen, Bob Randich, Diane Ayers, Fred Hines, and Judy Villa. 2. Judy Villa, Joey Bielec, and Tammie Fenton take a few minutes in between classes to enjoy a coke. 3. 1976-'77 Sophomore Class Officers A left to right: Tracy Erak, Joe Stipic, and Mai Lee. 4. Stephanie Watson, Tracy Erak, and Mai Lee mosey on over to their P. E. class. Leslie Adams Monica Adams Sam Amensec Jan Anderson Leslie Anderson Margie Anderson Nick Andring Steve Anneberg Jeff Antich Robert Arnold Russ Arusell Mike Audette Diane Ayres Jeff Baker Pasco Bakotich Robert Ballinger Julie Bankhead Marilyn Bannister Larry Barbo Becky Barnes Dave Barnett Terri Beaber Kathy Beck Kathleen Beehler Valerie Beesler Jeff Belluschi Chris Benson Bob Bintow Carlene Berg Tracy Berry Darlene Bickar Joey Bielec Bill Bird Tami Blacker Brian Blake Randy Boeholt Teresa Boober Armondo Borquez Bill Bosteder Willard Bowen Daneal Brado Lisa Brandt Mike Brennan Jim Brewer Lynda Bridges Sam Brooks .Toe Broten Tami Broten Cheryl Brown Randy Brown Marie Brule Lori Burich Lori Butterfield Russ Button ophs Find Upperclassmen Have mnipotence Craig Carpenter Bob Carroll John Carter Nick Castleberry ' :L Y' John Christiansen Diane Cobb 4 f Jenny Collett 5 J Gail Conover K' Will Cook 'iyk 'D . my Lynden Cooper Laura Corbett f y K Chuck Coulter tt, A V Diane Counts iff- A' in X Brett Cowan Cl...-fa' kir l Carrie Coyle Rynda Crane Bob Crass Pam Crew Debbie Crittenden Sandy Cronk Jeff Cross Robyn Curry Jolynn Damm Mike Danials Kevin Darst Drew Davis Steve Davis Tim Davis Julie Day Sue DeNotta Lauri Dickes Kellie Dillon Debbie Dineen ' 'J' Dave Ditz an 44 W .' is f .. f ' Scott Dixon Toni Dixon Cathy Dobbin Bill Donovan Bob Downes Bill Doust 1. Sophomores Lou Ann Walters and Oran Johnson seem a little confused about the seating situation. 2. Sophomores get a bas- ketball game going during P. E. Bob Downes Tom Dunlap Brian Dunn John Dunn David Eager Sue Edmondson Karen Ellingsen Alice Ellis Jim Empey Tracy Erak Curt Erickson Frank Erickson Chris Evans Deana Farris Scott Fedje David Fehrenbach Tammy Fenton Kelly Fisk Suzie Fitz Theresa Fitzpatrick Dave Fleetwood Roger Forbes Mark Forsman Rose Fowler Laurie Franich Chris Freeman Karen Fretheim Jodi Frost Pat Fry Lisa Garity Tony Garten Debbie Germeaux Allan Gilbert Stephen Gilbert Kelly Gilmore Randy Glerup Jeff Gochnour Gretchen Goebel Karen Goodenough Dana Gran Cindy Green Roger Grieb Debbie Griffin Janet Grigsby Carl Grobey k .M 4 r f 1. Mrs. Macan's Basic Communications class shows studious habits Sophomores Enter With Determination mg 11-xr. ff' ' .., 3. f 1 4 f',2 ' lr! ' ' v i. David Jorgenson Pete Jugum Karessa Kain 1. Steve Anneberg spends his spare time working on the Boys' swim team . Dennis Guilliams Lori Hagfors Wayne Hahn Charlie Hallam Kris Halvarson Paul Hamilton Tina Hamilton Kathy Hampton Renee Handly Joe Hanson Dawndi Harke Karmen Harpster Mary Harris Michelle Harris Trent Harwood Jan Hathaway Thad Hay Robin Hayes Ann Heggie Fred Hines Sheryl Hoffman Mitch Holder Dawn Holmes John Holttum Brian Homchick Dianna Horton Terry Horton Darin Howard Ed Howard Fred Howard Jeff Howard Carlene Howell Beverly Hull Karen Hustoft Gene Iosbaker Steve Isaksen David Jackson Debbie Jackson Steve Jacobs Patty James Tami Jamtaas Ann Johnson Barb Johnson Oran Johnson Carol Johnston Greg Jones Lou Jean Jones Susan Jones David Jordan Tim Kirsch Mike Kilwien Greg Knutson David Kohler Kathy Kowalsky Julie Kycek Bruce Laaksonen Mark Lackman Cathy Lane David LaRoque Ramona Larson Larry Laughead Craig Laughlin Joe Law Denny Lawrence Jim Lawrence Linda Lawrence Denise Lawson Mai Lee Steven Leggett Donna Leigh Dennis Leithold Dave LeVering Mike Lisle Carmen Lloyd Wayne Lloyd Wendell Lloyd Gary Luark Julie Lukin Lisa Macs Brian Madison Gary Malone Dane Marbut Tracy Marrs Dave Mayr Pati McArthur Ted McCaw Jim McCullough Pam McDougal Robby McDougall Edwin McFall Alec McGiveron Ruth Ann McGiveron Kevin McGregor Marilyn McKay Jody McManus Kathy McMillan Angela Meade Connie Medley Jim Medley Sophs Anticipate Shane Kerrigan Trudy King J . lla? ti Jil ffl? x x if! I Bob Rajcich Bob Randich Mike Redifer Teresa Reeves Jeff Reiner lf Linda Meldrich Joe Mendoza Larry Miller Wade Mitchell Kim Moore Maureen Morrissey Gary Morrow Steve Morse Lori Muhlhauser Rick Muhlhauser Judy Muma Melissa Murdock Barbara Murray Chris Murray John Newman Lucinda Noble Allen Nuttall Delina Oldfield Mike Oliver Becky Olson Brenda Olson Julie Olson Patricia Palmer Allen Pearson Kathy Pearson Steve Pedersen Patti Pence Bruce Perkins Cheryl Peterson Greg Peterson Jerry Peterson Teri Phipps Mark Pinckney Shirlene Poisel Todd Pollock Deloris Prante Keith Preece Ken Pruett 1. Sophomores gather around to get a peek of the senior lobby. 2. Carlene Howell proves to be a true bubble gummer. 3. Sophomores join together in the cafeteria to discuss the daily gos- si I4 YV -V Lenore Reino David Reutercrona Luella Revel Dave Roberts Terry Rochester Tamie Rosevear Kathy Ross Shelley Russell Mickey Ryan Jesus Salido Pam Salmon Nancy Saunders Carol Schouboe Robert Scott Brad Settle Raymond Shaw Alison Shay John Shedd Richard Sholes Ed Shustak Lora Silvan Mark Simon Mike Simpson Raymond Simpson Cindy Smith Tim Smith Victoria Snider Karen Sommer Anne St. Clair Joe Stipic Larry Stott James Streifel Don Sturgil Floyd Stutesman Dan Sundstrom Kelly Susewind Linda Tate Bob Taylor Lee Thao John Thompson Joan Thornton Craig Tikka Penny Timmons 1 Sophomores Bob Randich and Kevin Darst 11s ten intently as Mr. Rajcich explains the rights and wrongs of high school. 2 Sophomore Danny Sundstrom finds out what happens when he tangles with seniors. Julie Tolomei Duane Tonn Darrell Tosland Lori Weaver John Weiland Wayne Wells Kathy Werner Doug White Kevin White Tony White Connie Williams Robin Williams Terry Winkleblack Richard Wood Cathy Wolfe Pat Wolfe Teri Wright Perry Young Mark Young Dean Trask Ruth Traversie Susan Trohimovich Maureen Turner Julie Vammen Kurdt vanderhoof Lesli VanDinter Cathy Vann Debbie Vaughn Tim Vessey Marilynn Vetter Judy Villa Luann Walters David Ward Tom Ward Jody Warren Stephanie Watson Mike Watts amera Shy Gordon Abear Roger Bennett Laura Campbell Billy Dean David Drawski Cliff Eberwein Cyndi Esterbrook Donald Evans Greg Friend Scott Hansen Kelly Johnson Andy Jones Grace Kelly Cris Lauzon Annette Loftin Pete Manenica Frank Ridge Linda Sisk David Stohr Gino Wakefield SN.. X Seniors Select E11 wanger Favorite Teacher Q-'Q Q ., QQ dvi, W p Mr. Charles Ellwanger, senior contemp teacher, was chosen as the favorite teacher by the Class of '77. He was born in Centralia, Washington but moved to Pacific Beach at the age of two. After gradua- tion from Moclips High School he attended Grays Harbor College, University of Puget Sound, Uni- versity of Washington, and Westem Washington State College where he ended up with his history major. Mr. -Ellwanger's hobbies are hunting, fishing, and his avocation was field artillery in the army reserve and Washington National Guard. He proudly quipped, I picked up my field artillery know how at Commanche County Cannon Cockers College in Fort Sill, Oklahoma when I was sta- tioned there. ' ' He also exclaimed, l didn't always want to be a teacher but I fell into an economic trap in the 1950's. Now in his fourteenth yearoat AHS, he is recognized not only for his dry humor, but as our favorite teacher. 1. Mr. Chuck Ellwanger bundles up for the cold Alaskan weather. 2. Big game hunting is his favorite hobby. 3. Class discussion was a common occurance in Mr. Ellwanger's class. dministrators Effect lmprovements Communication is an art by which we seek to por- tray our thoughts and ideas. Communicating can take various forms, the spoken and written word, the paintings of the artist, the photographs by the photographer, stories by the author, articles by the newswriter, music of the vocalists. How well we communicate depends on our knowledge, tal- ent and desire. This year's Quinault is an example of the above ingredients for successful communication. It rep- resents the many talents, the hard work and dedi- cation of the staff and its advisor. It is the chroni- cle of the past events which have been a part of your life at Weatherwax High School. Congratulations to the staff and advisor for a job well done. Best wishes and luck to the Class of Sincerely, David L. Roberts it er 1. Mr. Frank Morrisey, Asst. Principal digs for spuds in his garden to put food on the table. 2. Dr. Dave Roberts, Princi- pal, gives a tip to Coach Eklund on the fundamentals of foot- ball. 3. ABERDEEN SCHOOL BOARD - Row one, left to right: Board President Mrs. Gweneth Tjemberg, Mrs. lane Goldberg. Row two: Mr. Harold Warren, Mr. Bill Spore, Mr. Don Snider. ,,,,.....---'-'.M- School Board members made a big step in improving school facilities. They approved plans for the new jun- ior high school and the addition to the Stevens elemen- tary school. They adopted a plan for accomplishing maintenance for a five year period, to spread out the cost. The plan calls for painting, improving classroom lighting, roof repair, carpentry and conserving the use of energy. Board members engaged in the development of the cur- riculum objectives which spell out the studies the stu- dent must take. They also authorized the development of graduation requirements based on a student's learn- ings at a certain level of study. In general, the School Board sets the policies of the dis- trict for the superintendent and the staff to put into use. ,pf 4' 1. CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION - left to right: Mr. Richard Hole, Business Manager, Mr. Al Fedje, Administrative Asst., Dr. Louis Rochon, Curriculum. 2. Dr. Richard Voege, Super- intendent, leaves headquarters to make his rounds. 3. Asst. Principal, Mitch Sleazy Rider Rajcich. practices popping wheelies. l I J-sq, wana .. E., fi ..- ' .f- 2 i High Test Scores In Math, Science Dept. Students that take three full years of math here, are as educated as they could be anywhere in the state, says Mr. Legget, Dept. Head. The enrollment in math stayed about the same this year. Mr. Legget went on to say, That an inter- esting statistic was, the students who took the SAT test last year, scored low in the math area, ev- erywhere except in Washington, where the scores stayed consistent to the average. Basically, science classes were taught the same this year as in previous years. Mr. VanHess, Dept. Head, said, Students did not take advan- tage of the various science classes that were offered therefore enrollment was down. In the Environmental Science classes, the students not only studied the environment, but also had many guest speakers . NT. ab5b 1. In his spare time, Mr. lack Howell, math teacher, likes to work with model rockets. 2. Mr. Jim Coon, science teacher, studies his geocentric ecliptics before class. 3. Mr. Al Eklund takes time out from his math classes to do a little guppy fish- ing. 4. Mr. Leonard Lawr, psychology teacher, looks over his instrument panel before taking off. 5. While sitting in the lotus position, Mr. Vanl-less, Head of the Science Dept. , teaches his biology class about bone structure in the human body. .. NNE! 0? W wo- - astxfi ,rss nfs' . QE .e.t..,........w. ..-.....,,.., -Qs4f ' H6 ,Qu W-...sk ig:-A, 4 'B 9 'Y' . N I pf' W' 1. After a hard day of science, Mr. Benzin concentrates on hit- ting the ball. 2. One of Mr. Don Howel1's favorite hobbies is just relaxing after a day full of math. 3. Mr. Jim Legget, Head of the Math Dept., gives a big sigh of relief after calculating his binomial permutations. 4. Mr. Bob Bussabarger, science teacher, tries to figure out if the specimen is a boy or a girl. 5. Mr. Darrel Token Lokken, math teacher, concentrates on forecasts for upcoming games. 6. Mr. Marty Chorba, math teacher, tries out a new method of skiing in his back yard. 7. Science teacher, Mr. Stew White, tries to think of a scientific method of conquering the weight machines. x 9 Home Ee., Business ffer Experience Classes in the Business Department ranged from secretarial practice to accounting and business law. To provide more experience for students planning a business career, the Department hoped to extend its curriculum to include a Cooperative Office Education Program. This program allowed the senior students who had taken a required amount of business courses to go work for various businesses. Cooking, Sewing, Child Development, and Sur- vival Skills made up the Home Ec Department. Goals of this Department were to prepare the stu- dents in homemaking. Beginning and advanced courses were offered in the cooking and sewing classes. For the more advanced sewer, Mrs. Was- sell taught the wage earning class Sew for Profit. Instructors in the Home Ec Department hoped to increase the student body's interest in the general Home Ec class called Survival Skills. It was out- lined for those students who had little or no expe- rience in the Home Ec field. 1. Miss Connie Bell, cooking instructor, enjoys the outdoors with her horse Frosty. 2. Mrs. Jessie Lee Wassell not only sews, but enjoys relaxing in the sun while gardening. 3. Mrs. Joan Churchill, comptroller, enjoys working on her needlepoint in her spare time. 1' . ssl ., P V ,t ttjj tt t ' l ttltt r t r i ii - f f..V.i.r...,iss, ,. flirt? ...fr i'i'1f' .-H ...V j .s si f refs B ,s - ...W . pw .air Ps E HD 1. Mr. Al Kelling, Business Dept., displays the results of one of his better fishing trips. 2. Mr. Gary Buckman, Business Dept. , pours a carport for one of the houses he bought for rental use. 3. Mr. Bill Osborn, Business Dept. , puts his life in the hands of his Drivers-Ed students. 4. Deca Advisor, Mr. Dave McFaddin, 2nd from left, looks over the students work evalua- tion sheet with their employers. 5. Mrs. Donna Fellhauer, Home Ec Dept. , takes a break from teaching and working on her masters degree to relax with her family. 6. Mrs. Jane Nicholas practices various bowling skills for a league tourna- ment. P.E., History Exercise Minds Giving the student 'carry-over skills' while complementing the academic aspects of school, the P.E. Department promoted the use of physical abilities, stated department head Mr. Van Din- ter. Combining the thought process into drills they .worked on activities that could be used later on in life . Students in Weatherwax's varied Social Studies Program looked back into the past in such classes as Great Depressions, Territorial Expansions, and Causes of War, while Contemporary World Prob- lems and Racial Minorities dealt with the prob- lems of today. This program is headed by Mr. Bilsland. 8 . .i 1. Staring into an empty classroom before class, Mr. Paul Akerlund, Social Studies Department devotes his spare time to his job. 2. Between classes, World Problems teacher Mr. Chuck Ellwanger stretches out on his brand new desk. 3. In his leisure time, Mr. Don Churchill, Social Studies Department coaches his beloved Cross Country team. 4. Department Head Mr. Bill Bilsland spends his spare time in the kitchen baking bread and other goodies, is F sole 4 sw WSI! gg, ,, ,s,. ., 5511 cs, : mf Q ...f SD ima ltll Ill ,.,-- 1. Trotting in to score, Mr. Ron Langhans P.E. Department, uses his spare titne for summer sports. 2. After a long day of teaching, Mr. Lynn Baker, Social Studies Department, relaxes with his daughter Dana. 3. Occupying his summer months Mr. Dewey Van Dinter P.E. Department Chairman, pitches for a local slow pitch team. 4. Repairing Volkswagens and other for- eign cars occupies Mr. Bob Shortt's World Problems teacher. evenings and weekends. 5. Girls' P.l-I. teacher Mrs. .lo Ella Heikel travels for spare time enjoyment. 6. Mrs. Donna Hoi- rtess, Girls' P.E. teacher escapes from the Benn Gym to care for her plants. ,. -hm Q. 1 3 1. Mrs. Pat Jones, Pre-Vocational Secretary finishes putting some papers in her filing cab- inet. 2. Mr. Bill Tometich, Drawing, dis- plays his reward from a hunting trip. 3. Mr. David Jordan, 'Auto Mechanics Instructor and skin diving fan, demonstrates how to wash your hands without getting the rest of your body wet. 4. Mr. Billy Sullivent, Printing, enjoys one of his favorite sports. 5. Mr. Steve Lorenz, Shop employs his spare time working on a small airplane. 6. Mr. Dave Sanders, Pre-Vocational, uses his spare time preparing for the ski season. 7. Mr. Dan Ryan, Pre' Vocational, observes his sea animals in his aquarium. I f. a rg s is as 2,3 Q is 1 . as K -511,25 .1 . ig A bi. if I. Y F ' JAY: 1 Q .fl industrial rts, Counselors Teach Basic Skills Although the Industrial Arts classes didn't offer any specific job programs for the students, they were very helpful in teaching them the basic tasks of using simple hand and power tools. The lndus- trial Arts department received two new lathes and a new drill press which were big improvements to the shop. With the new Junior High being built, Mr. Tome- tich looks forward to the additional space which, if money is appropriated could be used either to build a metal shop or to enlarge the present wood shop. For the first time ever, the Pre-Vocational classes allowed Freshmen to be assigned jobs in the com- munity for their work-study program. l. After a hard day, Counselor Dick Dixon relaxes by drink- ing coffee and reading the latest in sports. 2. Career counse- lor, Mr. Paul Seabert, enjoys working on his farm while at home. 8. Mrs. Elaine Olson, Counselor, brushes up on some overdue reading. 4. Pre-Vocational Teacher Mr. Joe Bach, and son Brad show off their catch for the day. Music, Art Offer Freedom of Choice Over the years students have found much freedom used in the art classes. Both art teachers, Mr. Cuzzuto and Mrs. Swartz stated There is much more freedom in the classrooms and we let the students choose from a variety of ideas instead of being assigned to one specific project. Both art classes have students who volunteer to do outside projects for the city. Heading AHS's music department were Mr. Hampton Wines Band Director, Mr. Doyle Cum- mings Choir Director, and Mr. Kirk Petre Orches- tra Director. The music department consisted of approximately 200 students, with the majority of them representing the band. Their 90 members attended and participated at a Husky Band Day in Seattle. Preparing for Christmas and Spring Concerts was a big event for the orchestra and choir who spent most of their time continuously thinking ahead for the next big concert to come. ,xi 1. Mrs. Joyce Swartz, Art teacher, shows Mary Gordon how to tan a belt during class time. 2. Band Director Mr. Hampton Wines finds some interesting parts to the car while checking beneath the hood . Q iw' it 'Chi fwfwu, wigs t 1 'f- D i' ' h r .., .i y :Q I ' V' M- W, A ,KW K Lily.. Q .V,h , , W. I ,... sei ., ,, 'WM ,,.s,1,,,A , I , I 4 ,Q - 4' RX, ' ' wif , i . XX N My in nf ff V 1. Mr. Doyle Cummings prepares for the upcoming pro tour by practicing his driving in the front yard. 2. Mr. Paul Cuzzuto, head of the Art Department and a member of the city council listens intently at one of the weekly meetings. 3. Mr. Kirk Petre, Orchestra Director, enjoys working on his new car in his spare time. 6 urriculum Study Keys Year Analyzing and determining the effectiveness of the district's English program occupied much of the department's year. Initiating a progressive curriculum was the goal of the department. The program sets specific levels of competencies to be tested in grades 8-12, thus instilling a solid back- ground in English. Creating an interest was done with diversity exemplified by the offering of courses from Basic Communications and Honors English to Journalism and Film-making. Mrs. Gretchen LaBreck and Mr. LaMont Shillinger were heads of the department. iv-4 ' Q 'ii I , Y, ' . F , 1 1 fi 4 ,,f 1. Mrs. Ruth Gavereski checks assignments from her sophomore Honors English class before going home. 2. Mrf LaMont Shil- linger, photography instructor, shows a student how to roll exposed film. 3. Mr. Bill Carter, Honors Speech teacher, touches on home improvement during his leisure time. 4. Mr. Gary Gibson, Ocean Breeze advisor, gets in to a masterpiece. 5. Mr. Peter Vanderwegen, journalism teacher and QUINAULT advisor, raises champion Great Danes during his spare time. im- ? iii, 4 sm' H.. ,, B ,quas- - 1' -sd f 'au mmf' - 'Wg -'. H' 5 Q' ' ' 1: :I E' it . .5 H ifi gf . it- x!' 5 I 'Q' : if if I 5 1 2 is 5 11 81 . -rl g ' I M N 5 vs ,,, f 1 ,l 'E 'r 31 Q is gp g., I . U . f ja 1, iiij . A E 53: 5 'll g 1 ,I Z. ., , I ,Q 1 . if as i1,3 :,., ,i,i, K -in - L53 4 W' - Q., .i f it ' -, ,f 5' X .'1' 5 ' . , K . ,. Xi- I f . l f .4 s, , Q -1, i . 5? k 'W 'k:,5iV , srdllgi L. r ' ffl - , Z 1. Mrs. Gretchan LaBreck finds time with her family a rich experience after a day of satire classes. 2. Mr. Ron Richardson, French and German teacher, spends his leisure time playing folk tunes. 3. Mr. Mike Bennett, drama and speech teacher, builds sets for plays when not directing them. 4. Mr. Wil- liam Crabb analyzes a puzzle that occupies his Spanish room. 5. Mrs. JoAnn Macan does needlework after a hard day with her college prep class. 6. Mr. Harry Jones displays talent at film-making during and after class. 7. Mr. Jim Mitby pretends his spelling-vocabulary students are sitting ducks. 'ff Staff Involved With School Custodians kept the school clean throughout the year. Their jobs varied from sweeping the floors to keeping the school warm and in working order. Keeping the same procedures as previous years the library staff kept everything running smoothly. Almost any kind of information on a subject could be found in the library. The library added hundreds of new books to their selection to give the student more up-to-date information. To please the students throughout the school year, the cooks provided not only regular lunches but worked hard to keep the a la carte lines progressing efficiently for its fourth consecutive year. Each day they worked through two high school lunches and one junior high lunch. 1. Cooks - left to right: Mrs. Maxine Swan, Mrs. Adrian Stam- witz, Mrs. Geraldine Hansmeier, Mrs. Betty Roberts, Mrs. Josephine Gilpin, Mrs. Evelyn Struthers, and Mrs. Marion Fitzpatrick. 2. Mrs. lonice Hayes, Special Education. 3. Library Staff - Left to right: Mrs. Merle Novak, Mrs. Berna- dette Petre, Mrs. Lila Vessey, and Mrs. Delores Narrance demonstrate no-no's. 4. Mrs. Struthers serving the a la carte line as Mrs. Roberts dishes out the regular lunches. N'4fE,,,.4' Z M wg- , fe 'N-F N. V. .FQ fs Q2 S if H., , s A t x Q . 'wa K! 2 n A 4 if M . ' W' a Q 1 Qi Q. 1' 'el 6 Di Q :V sl 'I 1 I 1. 5' 5 a -ri of QU l. Office staff - Left to right: Mrs. Lee Olson, Mrs. Nancy Lockman, Mrs. Ann lamtaas, Mrs. Lola Thompson, Mrs Nancy McKay. enjoy their lunchbreak. 2. Mr. Ben Hunziker Special Education. 3. Mrs. Williams, keeps our Bobcat shin ing. 4. Custodians - Row one, left to right: Mrs. Virginia Wil liams, Mrs. Gladys Usse. Row two: Mr. Edwin Elaison, Mr Mario Percini, Mr. William Crowell, Mr. Marcus Butler. -s.,---.,,-Z --u- n 5 Cf LIS U LMS NST! w , ,A , 5 N0 1 S E..sl X The beginning .,.A 'Nlnteen tons ol whrte and ileecy pulp was ron through the plant of the Rarnler Pulp 81 Paper Company on Monday morning---the hrst cook ot hemlock to he turned out of the new mill and the hrst introduce tion ot Shelton to the pulp-maksng world. The product was highly pleasing and according to the expersenced operatrves and ollicrals in charge or the plant, is clazmed to be of supersor grade and duality and most desirable rn the making or highegraoe sulphate papers 'V this reported by The Mason County Journal, Shelton. Wash.. Tuesday. May 10. 19272 Rayonier Honors Company Pioneers This year HT Rayonier is marking tts 50th birthday, The company was incorporated April 26, 1926 and began building its frrst pulp rnsll at Shelton, Washlngton. The first pulp was produced at that mlll ln 1927, Even though the mill itself ls gone now lt is not forgotten. And neither are the people who were there at the time. The pioneers ofthe company who were at the mlll when the trrst pulp was produced are pelng especially honored. As a part of our 50th lolrthday ohservance, each of these 10 pioneers will he awarded a special plaque that expresses our appreciation for their role in the development of the company. We are very proud of these retired employees. We're also proud of all our employees who down through the years have helped us grow from one pulp mill to one of the world's mayor forest product manufacturers. Today the company employs 9,600 persons and operates internationally with manufacturing locatlons in the Unsted States and Canada. Raw material for our plants comes from over 14 mrlllon acres of forest land which the company owns or has harvest rights upon. Company products are sold worldwide to customers in 36 countries. Rayonier takes pride in recognizing these ploneer employees as we move xnto our next 50 years They are: Arthur S, Boag, William E. Breitenbach, Charles M. DeMoss. A, J. Ferguson, Wllliam McClary, E. J. McGill, R. J, Siobald, Harold E Springer, Bernhard Winzecki, and George J. Young. lTT Rayonler lnc. is a subsidiary ot lnternatlonal Telephone and Telegraph Corporatron. CANTON aaia E Atlas Tire Batteries and Accessories J, 'f CHINESE 'mtl CHEVRON STATION - E wh 201 West Heron Phone 532-0190 asia X ff ff in AMERICAN 205 South fi Simtel D6 55 Q X fl Xlnrrlffu ,WPT , f Z ' 0 A mm FURNITURE OFFICE MACHINES SUPPLIE DAN8 in 4, GENERAL JEANS A 4 OFFICE MACHINES CO. 'ffvf - , , 'Wei - ,,,,, L S ilts L32-S383 TWIN HARBOR LUMBER CO Congratulations Seniors Olympic Candy Company ABERDEEN WASHINGTON 98520 WHOLESALERS or CONFECTIONERY DRUGS GLOVES AND NOVELTIES Sgryigg Llb lN'cSt 'Nirrktt FOUR GOOD REASONS TO SAVE AT RAINIER BANK Regular Savings Blue Ribbon Savings Rainier Bank Bonds Helpful, Friendly People Rainier Bank 100 North Broadway Aberdeen 0 0 01 . I I Cl I I 9 ' I H.l.S I h L, 5 Rgmglg Aberdeen, XXvlSi'l1ITg,fC 0 PHONE 532-S931 f 307 E. HERON STREET . , . 1 son Free Pick and Delivery Auto GIass ' Mobile Service I 3-H I RALPH E Bnown J. R I - a -M g 1-App a' ' : 532-2610 Ity Ag : 532-2202 408 S I CASKEY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY BARNES FLORIST ' ' ' E 'p 4 N.P 14 , 533-4560 and In us r F1 F E yO ' HQ m ARG GLASS CO INC 533P4151 J oHNsToN Fonu .UP . Q'Your Automotive Specialty Centerm aicfulaw wadunglan 985.20 C eal Es ate S les ana emen r isals Business Rea ency Home eventh S reet Hoquiam, Washington Cisco Power Transmission qui ment 30th d 1 ral Rr. o ura WIRTA CAFE AND BROILER Room GRAYS HARBOR - TITLE CO e mu I CITY REXALL DRUG IN IVIAYR BROS LOGGING CO INC 104 South F 533 3663 A - Telephone 532 9 112 E Wishkah Wlshikah and I Aberdeen, Washington 93520 l I 7 O Hoquiam Growing With Grays Harbor I EARLEY TIRE COMPANY Main Offi T k Sh p P nger Car Servic 1503 Vw M hk h 1400 West Wishkah Tel 206 533 1823 Tel. 206 533-1902 F k 98331 P O B 146 T I 206 374 6400 The Men Who K T B Bu Wren' Call ue for VI 1. ff!!! ELECTRIC 8 HEATING CO., INC. ON 817 EAST MARKET - P.O. BOX 1167 SERVICE ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 98520 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE M.E. TV SERVICE 422 W. Wishkah Aberdeen, WN Ph. 532-5939 Owner TOM BARKLOW KENWORTH NORTHWEST INC. SALES 81 SERVICE Heavy Duty Truck and Trailer Parts New and Used Trunks 533-3356 IQO So Maple Aberdeen COZAD OFFICE MACHINES ' A11 B A d W FasL Servlce On rands 522 West Wishkah ber een, ash. FLOORS 81 MORE 9 E W kh A d 533 344 77 - 01 ast ish a ber een -2 C g 1 ' C1 f MARKET ST. DRY CLEANING AND SPEEDWASH 600 We I Nlark 'I Ahvrdn-en.Wa:hi I 532-9923 Propane 156 Myrtle Street P.O. Box 46 Aberdeen Wash. 98520 MALCOLM S. GRIGSBY Owner I V Q4 T mfs W' I fltjt .L ,.,n 1-5 rnnl ,U G if HARBOR MUFFLER AUTO SAFETY CENTER 15 Minute Installation Complete Stock Mufflers and Tailpipes Brake Service - Shocks Wheel Alignment and Balancing 306 W . Heron Aberdeen 532-0691 XX 4 X EEE iff 2 4. V, ., LT S- IS-, mx' I-yi, ,Q as o umm: HAHlEY-IMVIUSUN POV 1 'UH I-2325515115 V xv 701 South Broidw 15 BOSS S YARN 210 E Wrshkah FRED S BODY SHOP 302 Lincoln St 533 2881 1 .2 .W r . ' ET ...CT S ngron , xx f Be IT I hm Ex W lo tht lla x 5 of :? wffjjv six Milt 4 , gx 1 nm 11 u Agn fmx ur r ' 1 Y EYE UIABQR SARS DoN SNIDER AA A ' ' I ' SNIDER INSURANCE SERVICE A11 Forms of Insurance e 532-2131 - 202 SO K I P O B 8, YOUR Svrfwf' '0 ,IFF,'U'lD '52,'fFFP5m.'.M You NAME IT wE'HAvE ITU CARLSON'S FOR SAVINGS - SERVICE - SATISFACTION eeoo CENTRAL PARK DRIVE ll . ll T 1. . s. . . ox 33 HOURS. Over Adamore's Shoe Store Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 Emmnmem PLUMBING U1 9 . Us 7 46' WALT FAILOR S Ladles Apparel Famlly Shoes Sportmg Goods Mens Wear DUNN ING 81 NORTON Congratulauons Class of 77 216 East Heron Aberdeen THE SPAR . N . A 2 T PP J . X 1 . L . f I ' , H 41. O I 7 , N ch ll 4 ' ' . I . - , . E7 ' I I RD I ELECTRICAL FIXTURES I , oven 85-30 snuno SUPPLIES AY WL' Au. on H00 5 3 a 5 ua oo oo oo A oo so MACHINE SHOP INC 809 ras: Marker sneer' Aberdeen Washington 98520 MACHINE AND WELDING WORK OF ALL KINDS SPECIALIZING IN MILL MACHINERY AND HYDRAULICS DLLIE IIOSIII Res, Iel. I206J 532-8988 Bus. Tel. IZOBI 532-2580 DUANE DEWEES DATSUN The dealer you can truet tsun Saves ANCHOR LINE DIVERS 415 W Wlshkah 533-3554 LAWANNA S 500 W. Wil k h 532-2695 SIMONS HARDWARE 8- APPLIANCES INC. W CIIIST T0 WRST STORES 't talha d a e YOL R HOQUIAIVI COAST TO COAST STORE Phone 533-3200 711 Slmpson Hoqulam Washmgton MILL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO MISCO 22 1W 1 CONGRATULATIONS to the CIass of 77 BALCH AND IVICCRAKEN N If you need a Job Don t CaII Us We II CaII You I 3 USEATT FHS ra1vA BA H Q 7 7 BFl1TxH1DIISf Reslauranl ISI a I FCLIIUFIIIQ Homemade Pastry C1flsdndA C ll T 0 7 7 . . 7 7 . I 1 Ab d w h' g 98520 C g 1 ' C1 f77 1 ,QE VLY 7 ani if. 7' , . I. , 1 M 0 xr. DONALD G BELL A ' 4 lb 74, - - BN ' Mangan 11- ' R011 8 COMEVH If GVS i:', 'PY RENTALS p 'PX V MIPITUAISOBYITJUIANIM 0 D Q N A L I fTONYINENYll MIR!! N WALT MUFFMAN -mum Nam -umwuu RIS 532-5507 vuvuru Au suns 5 umm 9 -NAP! FUN UNF QUIS B ,L T 123 msr xs'r A' nnnulyi uumun .A .- A H -,N V Rss zssxsos 'NC r Ai V HOQUIAM WASH 1 -T L L L' ff ,L,.,L 5R'i'fz'2U5fZ559 f ' 2 ' -Q. T: ,V , -,:,: 1 'Z - ,-v. .-11-rv I D .H If -' ,E 3: ' A ' 3 1112 CHENAULT AVE, Rooumm WASH. 98550 532-8887 ' -' QLV' A Y -of QLL : T ' L' 5 Q f .E .' ,.V., Q ' Linda Morris Ken Ashlock Bud Hawkes SGW ReP'E'?59n'0'iVe Sales Refvresentofive Sales Manager 53256853 532-0027 532-3149 Il o STEREO TAPES E O QS o so SERIES TIRES Crowe , E2 1 Q o MAG WHEELS Bros o cuSToM EXHAUST SYSTEMS ' F O 'EN 'AKE K OFFICE SUPPLIE 'A' 3 WAYS TO CHARGE 5 3 2 - 4 8 4 0 - 220 W. F1rSt WYGAN S FASHION FOOTERIE 107 W Heron 532 2884 1 Simpson 8- Myrtle in Hoquiam we S 721 Simpson, Hoquiom Congratulations to Class of '77 QQQR... cc A n s A c ae rt t n n t Q A co cRATULAT1oNs iiii E sie ion 2 E A ' -' - A - no , A i ae e E WHiTEsiDE -v -- -- C. N7---. -' H . f-..-..-..g . :-'- ..-..-.,- f. f A - MORTUARY c at -. . A ff! ,,.. .sei -:--f'-4V-1--.1,.A. - 5225 f.,fff:i1'.' . 5 ' A .. 11.115 ---, .gif A Q99 .:..,A .:,... 5 , Q E Q ,' f I N , '.- 1- 'f ' 'uf , Qs . ' .Q -. I I I I , , Y , f .-I ,. Q: v. , , tl K I 1 ,f N210 f C1 3 ' ' , ge-',.- V x? X SA' 1-Lf 4 ' 159 ' .IG I' 9,20 559, 'ss'1Y2,Qw-,jf fi? f '!f,?f7'f, r' 1' 9.3-4 'K ,., y Jw j b 1 4 , CQN4 'Q -'qw A61 4111 'Q '5 5 1 , A-., r. f? gg -r 3' ' We-. ' 'l I ' ,' -vu-ek af I9 'swf ffwm, 'wa . f Q fd 1. 059.5 'H- V.. 5 4-.-., s ,-af N 5, W tfafifx -M2355 '33 Y, X ,Q bfi, ,,',.-3 blnc1+ Q 's v Q fy :HU ,VS 592 1. fy5,eQ oe 'x ' fx 4-. x 11, fm, s M 1 ,441 v f 1' H' 056 ' 3' .902-ie. , H94 -5 ff 4 v' -4 ,Gs N ' Q9 f'- '.f',',, New 'wi 4 of A I e ,fe ,af 4, ,1 ff 92.51 ,xv 4, ,-. ,A A x, 6 'Z If-?f,k,4, 5,2- , M 3 r l.. I , V, 4 r f , 1 I A r .-' sf :tv , A E .Q ' 1 .v 4 a, , , K .- A ' fx 05, 44. 1. ' 0 t .W '2-mee-ff 3, 'f we Qs, :eff 0 ff.,,f'x:: 2 2? QW' ww-1 .o.f,'s4-..--fy am -.wi :AM V :Af 9 ' M. , N f ., Sage , 5, 1. W it v ' .Q A . Q ' f I Q X - , . . QE... st I . ii - I 5:5754 -:LE f- - ,, . .--c-:ZX ' - O, W-' ' Bm-I5 Q11-Unk TEL C2063 5336361 me lwfrrond 9 Womens lnhmafe Apparel 202 EAST HERON STREET ABERDEEN WASH 98520 Bras Robes Slips Gowns Panties 1 pp s Dance Skins and Accessories Congratulations Graduates ' ffp m may ' 1 g k 41,6 A 4? ' i er Abefdeefl Elma Montesano f 110 East Wishkah si N f Aberdeen Wash 98520 Jfhhya When you care enough to send the very best E - CO ERC! - RES DE 522 w wuswrcm-4 ABERDEEN wAsr-umcsrom 98520 FRED Potts S 5333560 REA r R BROKER LO RES 533 0798 Xtll - X f f - o I C 7 7 FRED POTTSREAQESIAIE MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Arthaud Land real cstatc CAPITAL SQUARE 824 SIMPSON AVENUE HOQUIAM WASH. 98550 533-5600 HONESTY EFFICIENCY BRUCE QUIMBY -B k R 532-0886 FRIENDLINESS MaCAW 81 CO REAL ESTATE 115 South H St 532-2000 BILL GILL TA ALKER T ATKINS DON M CAW Greg 81 Brad S urek Stop Opin Every Day of the Year Abc rdf c n HOCIUIHIH Shelton PIONEER PAPER PRODUCTS ABERDEEN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HRH Body Shop I2 E :T .9 T ,L Conffratulations Senlore LINNENKOHL S 5 E.M k 1. 532-0890 A d 'g onffldlulatlone Class of 77 Owner ro er BS. DAVID H ee av , . r I in 'll sony-.renown ,- ' uomnme -.ao , I. LHS' -'PRINTING CLJSTOMIZING FREE ESTIMATES V V WE PAINT ANYTHING Assocrare Broker ASSOCIATE Broker ww E STATE sr PH saa ABERDEEN wAsHINcroN saeszo C . roker ' . B rw Q . , . . 1 X X . 9 9 Furnlrure and Hardware OO ar er S ber een, Washrn ton 98520 C -f ' D . 5 N e v L fig Hoaumm 'fi .Nk SAW SHOP X j 2023 Simpgon I kg 1 ,,' 533-5468 LE qs yunoouislr sm.249A3214 STONES CAFE Phone 533-2380 11-13 Ontario MIKE CUNDAR1 Home ofthe Home Cooking Hoquiam RON ROFFLER CENTRAL DRUG PARTS HOUSE I E S EXXON SERVICE Auto Parts and Supphes Broadway and FIYSI Street Aberdeen Montesano 532-5666 241-9-3666 2nd and Park 218 Ploneer E JIM EVANS Aberdeen Waslnngton A NF ABERDEEN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Complete One Stop SSIVICS t 7 Owner Manager 1 5 5, LAKE QUINAULT LODGE PETTIT OIL COMPANY Rgstaufam R20 MYRTLE STREET anqutls HOQUTAM, WA 98550 Cocktails Conventions Boats Indoor Swimming Pool Open All Year Quinault 288-2571 Highway 101 Exit Lake Qumaull shfxl1Et1l1-Lant-Joiqbpf Recreation AISH Shell Products Perform South Shore Road A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ABERDEEN CEMETERY WP ASSOCIATION, INC. REALLY 'ZW Fern Hill Cemetery 1213 East Wishkah Aberdeen, WA Aberdffn FREEQUE BOUTIQUE HQIHCIITFHIICII LCE1Il1CI', V a I Jewelry, Headgear, Inlhejffdegeugldlng T-shirts, Patches, ' Incense 108 S.H. ABERDEEN RECREATION INC. 418 W. Heron 532-7977 Good Food In Relaxed Atmosphere Dr1ftWood Bowl Westport CRoWELL BRos EQ MUFFLERS 532-4840 L Hoqulam Simpson and Myrtle B STREET EXXONA ODUCTS 900 E Market 532-9771 33'-3 sAMBo s 1 A 700 W Wlshkah ha Y ANDERSON AND MIDDLETON LUMBER COMPANY A d hd f fQ 1 yL S 1898 B d y dS b PEARSON S A d S 51713 CROSS TOWN MOTORS tonomy 416N P A CLGHHEIRS 532-7 533 t d NW 533-3743 . ' ' I Q gyrus fwfr L de f HARBOTI RUG COMPANY KALALOCH LODGE 'yASt h INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC LANDBERG CONGRATULATIONS PAINT AND CLASS eo SENIORS INI . HI' - - J S Toyo 21, Ol smoblle, Pontlae CALL 1 M hee' Same Locahon Smca l9l6 ......i. O X C S Ll I. , Z Lam o su owr-use MANAGER 501 W Wlshkah 532 8261 ,Iifjff En Jo' roll Thru t e Enchanted and Peaceful Rain Forrest And a pleasant walk along the ebblng u As the sun sets lnto the P3C1f1C Ocean ' 9 I C. Ret SI erdeen, Washm LA B GRAYS HARBOR CO O Hoquiam, Wash . Apprenticeships in Drafting Welding Machining Congratulations to the Class of 1977 I, 55: AEEEDEE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Co 208 So. Broadway - Elks Bldg. Aberdeen Washington 98520 CUAST T0 UUAST STUHES Ill S G 532-0440 116 Wishkah Ave. Aberdeen Washington ...hard ta beat' Sears has served the Grays Harbor area since 1928 We Service What We Sell Nationwide -W Sears Has Everythung' Phone 533-4300 24 Hours 7 days a week and place your catalog order CHARGE IT' SERVICE RETAIL CATALOG I In I . Our message is simple: We Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Back , 0: O D r u ' I ' C Phone: 533-0352 GIBSON REALTY Served Grays Harbor L G ISA ACSON for Twenty Years. CO PAY IHIil1SIlldl Supply S IDISIIIIJLHOFQ Sinn 713 Simpson 1 Hoquiam, Washington 532-5561 INGER A T adema k of THE SINGER COMPANY Qellbe SEWING Also Sales- CENTER 533-2841 Sfprvlcrfr and 123 EAST HERON Afusscmr Irs EVHDS PRODUCTS CUIUPHDY P O BOX 146 ABERDEEN WASHINGTON 98520 12061532 2330 BUILDING MATERIALS GROUP soFTwooo LUMBER B- PLYWOOD DIVISION WESTERN WASHINGTON AREA TRAVELURE MOTEL Managers CHARLES and HELEN TURNER Member 623 W. Wishkah Bug, Phone Aberdeen Wash. 98520 53 -3280 Q 0 . A - 1 A J . . A . , x A A bex i r r 4 A I E R D E E NI C? - . ,I A A . , 1 A 1 A H9 A A A . , AA A l L1 PATRON LISTING BAILEY SERVICE INC. ABERDEEN CABINET WORKS BOOK CARNIVAL COPELAND CLASS B1 PAINT THE DANDYLION FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HARBOR BOWL CLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON MITCH'S TV STEREO GRAY'S HARBOR REALTY MODE OIDAY HARBOR AIR SERVICE INC. MODERN PRINTERS HARBOR HYDRAULICS INC. PAINT MART HOLCOMBIS UPHOLSTERY RAZOR'S EDGE LaROSE'S BARBER SHOP 7th MUSE LEHMUS B1 MAKI TENT Sz AWNING STAR ELECTRIC LIPSTICK BEAUTY SHOPPE C. STOESER MACON BI ELVVAY PLUMBING WOLFPS PACIFIC FINANCE CO. WORTH'S PRISCILAIS HOUSE OF WEDDINGS Friend 8a Rikalo, Inc. P 0 BOX 3 0 ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 98520 6 PHONE 532 3463 ,.f Vw , rittiyi A S DEBBIE RIKALO GRAYS HARBOR PAPER COMPANY Salutes Aberdeen High Schools CLASS OF 1977 Fine paper products are a part of todays modern living, and Grays Harhor Paper Company plays an active role in the research, production, and marketing of these fine papers for use in the home, school, husiness, and technical fields. G-RAYS HARBOR PAPER COMPANY HOQU IAM, WASHINGTON 98550 An Equal Opportunity Employer YEAROUT INSURANCE BROKERS CEORCES TEXACO 320 E. Wishkah Harbor A Volks- gf 215 W. Heron Wagen 532-7580 Audi Congratulations to 2730 Simpson Russ Sturrn Hoquiam AHS Class of Q77' 532-9690 Mearl Maupin SZ Co. KFJ-1340 Lafayette Catalogs Retail Sales Center Wiitamakiis Jewelers 532-4635 Mary Cook KENDRICK MASONRY V Flowers by Congratulations Esther QUHSS of 777, 7' siii X 318 E. Marks Weire Proud of 532-2225 t You Cindy Cindy Kendrick UFOI' That Special l..00lC,, BAYVIEW Paint and Class 523 Simpson Building Materials Appliances DAIRY QUEEN lVlolVlanemy Plumbing iallsl A ' T to at ' it 5, C ff iaiipp ' 5 silli 'ilii 407 Slmpsfm 532-2614 ABC Window Cleaning Congratulations Class of 77,7 910 Schamrook Drive 532-4598 A I-IOLCOMBQS MARINE WAUCH'S lVlen's Store, lne. ,t - ' E . A 1 et t f Susan Waugh ll0 East Heron St. E1 Congratulations 'QCl ss of 77,7 Darrellls Chevron M 81 M CAFE Hoquiam Ready for 3 Bite? Stop by Wheel Alignment the M 81 lVl Cafe Cgmef 118 E. Wishkah E 532 9785 llvvl I I Xxx 4 . af 1 f,. ,,.4 if , V. If 0 0 FuRNAcEs-Rooms 0 HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING ,. 4 RESIDENTIAL 8, COMMERCIAL 35' A 533-369 1 407 E. HERON SINCE 1945 Dam Pam!! 't e Ken and Esth L j X1 er Marshall E . 32-5160 ER E S8 U iane Decker OLYMPIC DRUG Congratulat C1 of '77 ions Chanon Childers Pamela Villa Debbie Rikalo Peta Biekar AIIAMURES Wistilxah and K L x H rhors Family St lf it Dillingers Nutrition S1 Restaurant Joanne VanBuskirk 1915 Simpson 533-5211 1 Pioneer 3 Florists 1 . 3 306 W. Wishkah 533-3181 Say It With Our Flowersi' SPARC-O'S PRINTING Congratulations Class of '76 Nxt Pryde Bros. Inc. Sheet Metal and Roofing 309 10th St. 532-2780 VAL HIIiIES V I Surprise CA Tootsie! Hey, A 3 V 3 Senior Woman 1 0353 Jerry Spargo Sleeping With Your Teddy Bear? GOLDBERGS K anfnzan-Scroggs 17 wear wrsHxAH smear - ABERDEEN, wAsH1NsTnN 95520 I Company rg? ,sg tg ix Y' 'Mn 992 , Q E. C. Miller Cedar Lumber E. Curtis and N.E. Front 3 532-7983 Heron at Broadway, Aberdeen, Washington Telephone 532-0630 Area Code 206' SUPER ir' Simpson and N. Williams 217 N. Boone Serving the People Since 1905 915 Simpson Hoquiam Kim Thompson Incorporated Of Aberdeen TI THOMPSON INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, 324 VV. Heron P.O. Box 1220 Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 Phone 531 1741 UPLAN D CEDAR PRODUCTS INC P.O. BOX 23 Neilton, Washington Mary Carr Jana B SHINCLES 81 SHAKES Charles Carr 288-2515 Y' I ff! If ' o o BILL S BUDY SHUP 2759 StL0anAssocJatJon 115 South It-H Your homegrown Congmtulat 5 53ViT18S find 1 - HOQUIAM: Seventh d S'mpson X FORKS: 132 Forks Avenue N th ABERDEEN: Boone and King St . VIONTESANO: 314 S. Main Stre t Tom Atwood Jack Corbett Congratulations Deb1 Dugger Jamce B1H1HgS Kris Johnson Kentucky Fried Ghicken J. DeWitt,s Beauty School wb-Q63 nm, RESTAURANTS Ab RIB EYE RESTAURANTS erdeen - Olympia - Tumwater TO Q Q77,, Swaneze Restaurant and Ice Cream Aberdeen ..- . A1 -, f- ,. IONES PHUTO C0. lf!!! Soutll I Le 3-3762 Failor Building Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 AllGTfi0f?Il HINES TRACTORS Quality Parts and Service Farm - Industrial Equipment 6319 Olympic Highway Aberdeen, Washington 98520 FRED HINES Bus. 533-5171 . Val Hines Res. 532-4685 Toll Free 1 - 800 - 562-9738 532-81190 Congratulations Class of '76 A. A. Star o. PETERsoN, INC. Transfer Company 200 Myrtle Street - P.O. Box 306 Phone 532-6979 Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Lowbeds, Lumber and Log Trucks vm. Wayne Fleury INCORPORATED 2210 Commerce P.O. Box 173 Aberdeen, Washington 533-3700 Two down and one to Go. Marion Kirsch Bill Kirsch 1976 1977 IN LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING SINCE 1916 7 v v Congratulations Christy and Class of 77 I S Tllli BRVSH STOP COMMERCIAL ART 413 BECKER BUILDING ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 98520 CALLING HOURS 3:00-5:00 P.M, RESIDENCE: 533-4809 ASK FOR CHRIS BUSINESS: 532-0222 BEAUTY BUNGALOW 533-0090 Men and Women Precision Hair Cutting CARROUSEL SALON 533-6990 E Jody Ward . ...,, ,, S .MLNXVM M, -..WN M X DUFFY? ELERDING MoRTUARY Char Broiled Steaks 418EaSI1S1 533-1451 Abefd arg, Serving all of Grays Harbor rnne 1 Orders to Go Open 7 Days 8 am to 2 am Sunday 8:30 am to 9:30 pm 1605 Simpson 532-3842 - 532 Dale Laird Dean Laird HARBOR THRIFTWAY Locally Owned R. J. PREBLE, CLU at ASSOCIATES - FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS 2600 Simpson SINCE 1928 Sec-First Building 941645-aa Balfefuf Cpwnpanaf Aberdeen AUHi'S3JEV5!fNSSQAPTSEEML WIRE K TERIVIINALS, ETC, Washington MCDOhalCl'S YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY I' '37 You are tomorrow . . . You are tomorrow . . . I I I Q G I O Q J New, bright, beautiful. Eager, anxious, hopeful You are tomorrow . . . You are tomorrow Fresh clear, dawning. Today, 719 Simpson EATTLBFIR T Hoquiam NATIONAL BANK MEMBERF.D.I.C. M. RANDICH 81 S NS 1510 N. C CONCRETE CONTRACTORS ln' OI 532-6400 Office 532-6600 Home ,wg '1 1V'g , 6 Operators to Serve You Men's Hair Open Mon. Through Sat. Styling and Cutting if rtiif 9 AM ro 5 PM Unisex 5 532-5858 Wigs and Hair Pieces , 1, App. Preferred . Fzrosting ff Walk-ins Welcome . permanent? Special Rates for Senior Citizens . Coloring Mike Randich Owner and Operator PAT GORDON . Sales . Cleaning 121 N. Park CPark and W. Firsrj ' Cutting ' Styling BAY CITY FUEL CO. HARBOR ELECTRONICS AND HOBBY 2614- Simpson Ave. Hoquiam Your center for two Way radio and radio controlled hobby supplies. liil NCI f 77,9 S 1 Rentals Parts Serv 3SS O H , ,, Harbor McCulloch Rlght 01,1 Phone 532- 6361 Sales Inc , . 317 W. Wishkah Ab rdeen, Washingt 98520 i HK W 3' 3 THOMPSON 'S WELDING 8 LDGGING SUPPLIES. INC. A WEWNG3 412 E. State Street ' P.O. Box 308 ' Aberdeen, Wa. 98520 Phone 533-5957 Kappa Beta Alpha Was Formed in 1929 as a Prominent Girls' Sorority Made Up of Aberdeen High School Girls. From Pledging in the Fall and the Christmas Formal tO Spring Activities, Membership in KBA Provided to Be an experiencef, ? 'N K W l I .I .,.,,,,A.r... ,, ..M KBA sENIORs JANE HACKSTADT SUSAN WAUGH VAL HINES CHERYL CARTER ANN GOEBEL BARR OLIVER DEBBIE RIKAL0 JERRI SUE SOLHEIM ANDREA VEKICH CATHY BENN CHRIS FROST CINDY MCDOUCALL PAITI NELSON JANET POOL KATHY BURTCH TERR1 RATTU3 CARRIE WARREN CINDY PINCKNEY JENNIFER CURRAD CINA YOUNG 20 4 I it Ward Debra Teague ei' I I W Anita f I I I lVlurphie's Drive ln 81 Restaurant I 1960 MARGARET and NORM 5609 Olympic Hwy MURPHIE Cln Central Parky Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 Phone 533-1361 40 ET 8 CLUB 319 E. Wiskala ROSEX Debra Teague i Iayce Robinson B111 Fitz Joel Robinson Congratulations 1977 Grads e'Your Home Decorating Center - Serving Grays Harbor for Over 65 Yrsf, J. 1. ROBINSON CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAINTS, WALLPAPER, GLASS 81 FLOOR COVERINGS A ' 311 EAST MARKET sr. ZIISIQV5-glgigkah PHCNE 532-5070 ABERDEEN' WASH- Grayls Harbor Only Athletic Specialists 1 STOUFFER'S HOME DECORATING AND 'M - to 7. APPLIANCE CENTER 5 310 SOUTH 1 STREET O PHONE 533-6191 -si STUUFFER LUM BER CO., INC. FOOT OF HH STREET Q PHONE 532.2662 SMOKE MCGUIRES DAIRY BAR SHOP CAFE miifffeiione Congratulations SSHIOIS 207 E. Heron 532-0670 Sue Leggett Kri 1 my 'uw MMISWE I, fe z 'F' ! 3r 5' as-vnsQi 'i ggi! I v w .- A M W 2 - -' .sew ., . .u NE., ., vf ..-u--2. 2 ',. I W - 1'-' 1 A A . W W. Ev fs ,,. ' Q' z..--...vain n- -w 5- -:fr E' gm. q 4-'L a. Thr' 'W E' , 1, Af . 'bf'g1f . iz' J -ig. 'H 3:2423 L' 3,23-i5':?',, A , -2-1532-v. f .S ..-iifsr ' 9 1 1 . E .1 , 4. .Q . ' ' - a A , .D 4, Lvl A 2 'ff' al A Q 1 f V 2, , 11, , 5 'sf . i mv , f ' I ,.... V, Q- - ' 'f A ,., -4- -- 7 , .mv V' ' .,,,. V 1 , A o-NN..N.,-..ff , ,, ., ,.,,, ,, , ,-, ' 'f1..a,.W..M1 2 ' y:m.,M.f:ww ff f' y5L ,,.. . I ff ' - , TED BROWER REAL ESTATE Bruce Thompson AARO Sickroom Supply 2222 srMPsoN ABERDEEN, wAsH1NcToN 98520 3 C I 1 3 pp! C Janet Pool 532 2222 Grayport Transfer 81 Storage . Qulgg Bros. Allman McDonald Hubble I . Your Bekins HC Tugboat CO. Van Lines Agent Q 3355.25 ig, xkff is e ,M -,. ,. K ...W lg i ' U n. V3.4 ' , , K ' ', ,L -' V ' , . kkkk, I ,L I Na y. . ' ' V-A -. ' ,b ...ai W' awww it We l M me ... -M - B ,war -fm ' fe i- .,,, 4 ,. ' .fm.swy Ns: I, V , X V , ..,-,.,,.. V Am .. V M. 4' .1 wrvffw , , 'NW' , ' Q .sv-vffzvwfh 'VW C' ' WH WEYERHAEUSER The quality of life comes in many forms. Food, shelter and clothing. Edu- cation. Health care. Recreation. These go into the quality of life. And we Want to help our em- ployees and their communities achieve the quality they want. By providing jobs - and a chance to learn and grow on the job. Through taxes for schools and services. With our efforts to protect the environment. By encouraging employee par- ticipation in government and community functions. By manufacturing useful and dependable products. And by managing our forest lands to provide recreational opportunity, and to serve as a habitat for Wildlife. Weyerhae Th TreeG QC p y THE lnternational Longshoremen SUEQQEE and Warehousemen's Phone 53311323 Union Local 405 VV. Heron St. Aberdeen, VVaSb NO- 24 MolgiflrjfffffQM BURNEY 'PRAVEIJ AEENEY 403 W. STATE DEBBIE ESTERBROOK Girls' Leaders Club GFS YMCA School Clubs Youth and Government W Hiking Club A GOOD CREDIT RATING IS A VALUABLE ASSET! Protect your eredit standing, throughout your future, hy aIWays paying your dehts when due! Best Wishes to the Entire Student Body, and Congratulations to the Graduating Glass CREDIT BUREAU OF GRAYS HARBOR, INC. 8. JEFFERSON f P, O. BOX 303 X ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 98520 X AREA CODE 20 O Cox Ei I x gfuulfnllmnutlnun mllnxxxtxxiiunxxxmxx E 3 'fn' T 4 , I : T , 3 'f if L ' X 4 u -...J u , i l I f .-.........n.lun.ull'- '- ' I -.., 5 I ir.. 'WC E ' , 1 1 '5f.Y Q!- Xipjll 'Yi 1 blevasnon. - 2 exif - . 1 LQ '.,',4! K. 'xv' 1 , 51,1 ' - . X '4f.-+5 --A4-NF-sf.-, . f . Q ,'1,'..V -x-,x 155- Oh . I : QXU3 '.A f .' Txjff '. ' J v , I . N IVV, A ,lrqxxtfx Ely' .w : fl N : 'xi 4:'.'f,x QQ 1 . .f - A sz. . . X -1 'X QQ-.-N. 7 -gl' .. r V- 1 X.XxQw.ew.o-My .4 , - I 5 U-QXN'-H' f ' . , ' A--- I . n .nnnnpuillllllll-ll lil l.ll.lllllll,lllk'4 l1lAl.Il1lIllIllll'IllI1l-' . D h 4, , .. 1 -'- Q' - Xu - N- -v xv ' EMM' f mme 'sm FP, A.: .,..' D-,gg ,I -N.-Ql,? 3-40. -1l.1.-1l-G: Au. 41.13 . U ANL. 7 'V .4,2 3 Congratulations Seniors 819 E. Heron Hulbert Dist. Co. lno. 640 MYRTLE HOQUIAM we make people happg BASKlN - ROB BINS, 1ce cream see us after school for a treat! open daily 11 - 10 Reiner's Sporting Goods E. WISHKAH and SOUTH H. ROSFS FERN HILL DELICATESSEN FUNERAL HOME ,Qs - '-air' 'ff I Y -a,, IRQRQIN- v -ix if ffvif 'gy vi 'gif f1 ?o'g:y'f, 5'-:lL'i4-14 x1 R5 A ' h 4025g5EV52lgka 2208 Roosevelt ailllifflflll 511013138 Sc QIa1'ee1'Z'l1Jpa1'rl3i11r. ALSO MASTECTOMY PROTHESIS 409 EAST MARKET STREET ' ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 98520 ' PHONE 533-2771 Best of Luck Jennifer and John JENNIFER GURRAD JOHN CARLBERG Congratulations Diane and Dale X 1 DIANE BLEVINS DALE SUNDSTROM '66 YW 507004 I 'A ' - 1' A A ff A f 'Q A '- ' 4'a ,W L -Ma A .4999 A S V. , , A A, fafa SHEILA, JANET, NITA, CHERYL, MA WASSON Luoy's Fountain Lunoh BUICK CADILLAC 41,7 ,f,g-gala B - 203 South I ID 81 R Theatre Bldgj Studio 1 Photo Congratulations . 7 Service Class of 1977 1720 Simpson 719 Simpson Hoquiani HARBOREN A ? 12 fi 551 1 MAJ? ,ri 1 I 2112 Simpson, I-Ioquiam oRAYs Hi-xnson EQUIPMENT Co. ,.--flees' .si f 401 South F Aberdeen, WA Washington Coast Lines COLEMAN MORTUARY INC 213333 Have Fun on a Bus 3'Charter Trips XS orts Events :top roups to Almost Any Destination Your Grays Harbor Transit Authority Agent Zelasko Sr Co Real Estate ox N EIL WW v -Q- A A' QI, I ii 7 I XX I, 4- P . I ' , .. 41- lll S7 Ll' .I wil l --'fn ' 09 Ilan ' .Z f .- ' o x .. n'v' x ' '.'s, Sales and Appraisals 316 West Heron 532-1802 1977 ABX Seniors President: Diane Blevins Vice-President: Mary Faekrell Secretary: Kris Johnsen Treasurer: Patty Emend Pariiamentarian: Pam Berry ERAYQTDNE IGBAXSIUNE Gravs Harbor 4nl ' we WI Mark Bjorklund Allan Bentow OF PHOTOGRAPHY Rene Jackson 210 ELM Wqshkah Congratulations Class of '77 Mitzi Lisle 1962 Classes: Mon. Thru Thurs. Day and Night 'Order Rob StroZYk Piny- time Taekds Ceramics 'shim-. ' CINIIIG .' . G35 5::2'mJT H Order Greenware and S rp Supplies and Paint M1tz1L1s1e 1977 A SLICE UF LIFE Larry Shortini Richas Studio Rob Strozyk demonstrates the compound leg press machine. NAUTILUS TRAINING CENTER 311 W. Market 533-6115 Please if Patronize Gene 8L Bob's Body Shop UI' FLAMINGO MOTEL . Tgsgififf Adverusers. SUPERIOR MUFFLERS CENTER 1414 Simpson Ave. 532-4544 7 V21 A Z 2 3 ? f 3 2 2 fi . 3 I 2 M 1 E Q V 3 ,yWuW. WWW, ,, , , , M..W..,...............W..........,., , ,K,...u.u,,, , , MU, ,...................... -,...--!.,.l,-, W, ....,.......,.,, , . XX ,, he Gleason, Cindy 136 Gochnour, Karmen 28, 33, 136 Goer, Cindy 136 Goings. Van 136 Golia, John 136 ' Go1ia', Judy 35, 136 ' Goodman, Rodney 136 Gonwig. Recinda 136 V Gran. Debbie 48. 50. 136 ' Granger. Teresa 48, 137 ' Gray, Marvellh 7 Green, Jerome 36, 1 sv' 7 King? Lon 56,711 K Ka1n.fKaressa 147 A ' Kain,ffKcvin 119 1xe11:gggfg4 Wa11y119 xe114y,mgiq4gl11e Kendrick, Qifrgy as, 119 no n . 9 ., y Kirsch, BHL2119, Scott lane, 85, 119 D21 'd 14 V1 8 Bever1y,31, 49, Hustofl, Karen 49, 14 Hagara, Patty 137 Lora 137 Denms 187 46 47 77 81 Alan 138 Loftin, Tim 138 Loomis, Gary 46, 47, 138 Louderback, Cheryl 35, 138 Lower, Laurie 35, 138 Lowry, Gigi 138 Lucke, Eric 56, 57, 66 Lunceford, Lori 138 Lundgren, Kent 53, 56 138 , 89, 138 57, Lacroix, Becky 82, 83, 120 Lamoreaux, Steve 120 Landi. Emie 120 Larson, Mark 120 Le, Kim 120 T111 120, . . rrrr ryry 4 Lee',Q'I?om,,12O , ,S 4 'ji Leeds,-fCaro1yn 82,-83, Leithold,'Tim120i i 1 Leithold , Wayne' 120 120 Levering, Don '14, '15, 1201 Lin , Karen 120 Lind, Paul 58, 59, 120, 223 Lloyd , Andy 120 89, Lovgen , Doug 120 Murray, Mark 139 Macs, Lisa 47, 49, 148 Madison, Brian'59, 66, 148 Malone, Gary 148 ' Manenica, Pete 151 A A Marbut, Dane 66, 148- Marrs, Theresa 47, 59, 148 Martinez, DeeAnna Mayr, Dave 148 .A McArthur, Pati 47, 148 McCaw, Ted 47, 66, 148 McCullough, lim 42, 148 McDougal, Robby 31, 148 McFall, Edwin 148 McDougal, Pam 31, 1418 McGiveron, Alec 148 McGiveron, ,RuthAnn 50, 148 McGregor, Keyin'48, 148 Mcxcay, ymrilynofla. 1434, 5,MCMaHeUYf+158eff1C4,li Ts J T ' 7 Memanus, Jody 148, yiii 4 7 4 McMi11ian,oKmhyls48P,,2 7148 Mead , Daniel ' Meade, Angela 148 Medley, Connie 148 Pence, Patti 1,49 Perkins, Bruce 149 Peterson, Cheryl 149 Peterson, Greg 149 Peterson, Jerry 149 Phipps, Terri 29, 43, '13, 149 Pinckney, Mark 29, 43, 149 Pinckhey, Cindi Poisel, Shirlene 46, 149 Pollock, Todd 48, 149 Prante, Delores 149 Preece, Keith 149 Pruetr, Ken 149 Parker. Richard 139 Peace, Rick, 139 Pearsall, Bill 35, 80, 81, 139 Pearson. Grant Peck, Carolyn 22, 23, 139 Pennington. Mark 20, 43, 48, 49, 139 Peterson. Debbie Peterson, Ron 85, 135, 137 Petra, Penny 43, 48, 139 Philippi, Paul 20, 63, 77, 139 Pieruccini, Linda 139 Teri 48, 140 in 47, 50, 140 30 140 62, 66, 81, 133, ' tr aw , QF., , I ,,, , . E Rognlin , Scotty 123 ff Ronald. John 63, 141 Roose, Trisha 140 Rowland, Tony 140 4 Rozmaryn, Helen 22, 23, . mais, Kim 46, 47, 140 A Rajcich, Bill 123 y 'N name, Bin er, 123 Rattie, Terri 31, 32, 48, 128 fi -- Reeson, Dave 123 fi ',., - Reiter, Ralph 61, 62, 123 iii Rikalo, Debbie 19, 31, 42,'48, 58, 59, 102, 107, 124 Robinson, Iayce 124 A A 1 Robinson, Joel 124 Ross- Jim 124 Rouska, Donald 124 Roux, Bryan 124 , Rovella, Valerie 35, 124 Roy, Sheri 124 S Salmon, lay 124 Q Salmon, Pam 27. 46, 83, 150 Samples, Doug 30, 61, 62, 124 Sandvik, Tonya 59, 72, 73, 124 Schamber, Denise 124 5 Scherieble, Dale 28, 124 122 , 223 Scherieble , Steve Schreck. Susan 46 14 Connie 33, 125 we aaeee lsts Morgan, Les Mullen, Mary 32, 121 Murray, Alisa 35, 122 Murray, Sonny 35, 122 Smith, Ray 125 Chris 125 Madison. Noreen 51, 138 Maine. Mike 39, 138 ,A.,. Marcy, Kathryn 138 , ' Dave 133 Mike 47, so, 138 Martin. Cathy 20, 21, 138 'n Marti , Peggy 138, 22, 23, 48, ez, ee, ev LeAnn 34, 35, 138 Snider, Vickie 48, 49, 58. 5,9 19, 42, 4s,oS9, 48, 73, 150 88, 89, 125 Newell Newell, Gary 30 Newman, John 46, 47 , Nicholas, Sue 122 Nieman, Mitchee 122 Noble, Lucinda 149 Noble, Russell 122 Norton, Susie 139 Nugent, Scott 122 Sturm, Paul 126 Spe8'1'SQ, Rick 62, 66, 140 speirftaurie 140 spoqnz John 140 0 Bob 140 Owen 35 140 B111 14 M1ke Joe 54 55 Linda 140 Sue 31 141 Mark 141 Annette 141 Came 141 Jesus 150 Bud 35 140 22 23 48 49 1-564 spun' Nancy 29 43 0 Brad 150 Shawg Raymond 27, 86 Shay , Alison 150 Shedd John 1'50W 7 www Shumway B111 74, 80 A 15 Shustllk Ed 150 Silvati, Lora 47 150, Simoh, Mark'150 A,11- 'ff Simpson Mike Simpsolln Sisk Tolomei Tonn, Duane 151 Tosland, Darrall Dean 151 'fwravefsigb Ruth 151 V -' Trohimovich, Ann 74 Trohimovich, Sue 27 Brian Kim 125 .F 101, J' '15, are 5 ' 3 Vessey, Anita 126 Wissmann, Andreas 25, 127 Wooding. Ronnie 127 Woon, Frank 127 Vessey, Dona 126 Vessey, Kathi 126 Vetter Art 126 V1l1a Judy 55 74 143 151 Villa Pam 102 126 Valentine Linda 141 VanD1nter Leslie 73 151 VanD1nter Scott 49 62 63 85 141 G1na VanD1ver Linda 47 Janet M1kQ Kurt Mark Cathy 47 Deborah go , Bill 31, 1465 vid 35. 159 33. 167 27, 163 Kirk 51. 165 Ron-27. 167 Dan 162 Contents Title Page Introduction Dtvxsion Activities Mlss Football Summer Camps Chess SCISDCC Varsity 8 BQYST Q, 14, 1- 18- 20- 15 16 17 19 21 N, H su 98 7100 10x2- 106- 134- 99 101 103. 104 105r A 10.1 127 ix 132 1 133 141 Q 1 -x x es ,i Index 218 221 Closing 222 227 :QQ-if CO-EDQQ 1. School activities and magazines can go together as Steve Schroeder demonstrates by reading a fishing magazine while sitting in the fish tank. 2. Cosy's new Mill Creek Park beauti- fully casts its reflection in the pond. 'il W i y 1 lg kv -l f , Q 53 ' , -v L ' - ' , 5 2 , N. Ef f 1 . '-- Qi A 'z . to Xi- re- i Wi 1 ' ' 'l jg A ,Q I 2 if, . 4 . 1 Q, ... I 'iw' 1. Senior men discuss the upcoming weekend over lunch. 2. Senior Greg Cearley breaks loose for an uncontested layin. 3. Senioritis is vividly spelled out on one ofthe local water rowers. , Y wi, :?'WPl4riW r P .7 In rig, E A Summertime 1. Putting the roof down and taking advantage of the sunshine are what these students have accom- plished. 2. Sporting their new graduation gowns, seniors Doug Micheau, John Carlberg, and Tim Leithold practice kicking the habit of high school. CY ll .I ,, Y, ,,,, 'fdfik ll t l f 1+ 3 tw: ,. new bl A . 'P '?w 3 V l A fa 2'5,,Q,V,' 1? 5 , . g A 5 N r w' , . t ' VLK, . , t 7 F rs. ,r i 1 , 1. Mike Fenton, senior BRA member angrily shakes his fist as a result of the action. 2. Q Domestic foreign exchange student Suanne May- field, from Australia, gracefully constructs a free hand piece of art. ll. Part of the Westport fishing fleet returns after taking advantage of the United States' new ZOO mile fishing zone law. L fr r vit Finall . . . Production of a yearbook extends far beyond the staff of students. As such, we thank such deserving people as Paul Lind, Chris Frost, Mrs. Churchill, the Harbor area merchants, and this year all the magazines that granted us copyright per- missions. Printing and taking nearly all the pictures in this year's book was Senior photogra- pher Paul Lind. After finishing most of the hard work of photography, which takes place in the first semester, he was joined by two more staff photo men, Jun- ior Tom Layng, and Sophomore Jim Empy. Jones photography studio printed some color pictures and also took a few pictures as did Greg Cearley . A One picture that Paul didn't take part in was the one drawn by Chris Frost, which was used as our cover. For the second year in a row Chris has drawn the QUI- NAULT's cover, which this year tied in with our theme of magazines. Mrs. Churchill and the area merchants kind of go together. The merchants pur- chase ads in our book and help us add color and special effects to the QUI- NAULT, which otherwise couldn't be afforded. And, while the money is in our possession it is in the hands of Mrs. Churchill, secretary to the comptroller, who keeps our financial records in order.- 1. Cover designer Chris Frost doodles in the back room. 2. In his earlier days, Paul Lind found the telephone more intriguing than the camera. 3. May we have learned enough to take the time to appreci- ate the beauty around us. WE WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOW- ING MAGAZINES FOR THE USE OF THEIR LOGOS ANDXOR NAMES: American Forests CO-ED - title permission granted by CO-ED, Scholastic Magazines, Inc. Consumer Report - cover copyrighted 1977 by Consumer Union of the U.S. Inc., Mount Vernon, N.Y. 105503 Reprinted by permission from Con- sumer Reports Iune 1977. Hobbies X Humpty Dumpty - cover reprinted by permission from Humpty Dumpty's Magazine. Copyright Ccj by Parents' Magazine Enterprises, Inc. Junior Scholastic - Scholastic Maga- zine Inc. Life New Outlook Outdoor Life People - People title by permission of the publisher, Time Inc. Senior Scholastic - Scholastics Maga- zine Inc. Sports Illustration - title and format by permission of the publisher, Time Inc. Student Life Summertime - used by courtesy of Scholastic Magazines, Inc. Sunset Today's Education ,W .aw - ' 'fir F--4 if