Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

2 16 96 140 170 176 INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS SPORTS ACTIVITIES CONCLUSION ADS INDEX Great Expectations . . . Dreams, Goals, Fantasies, Hopes. Expectations promoted spirit throughout the school. Covering Weatherwax Senior High School, these pertained to everyone, uniting us as a whole through guidance from our faculty and administration. 2 INTRODUCTION Natures's Expectations Evident (Top) Ending in the sky. the Pacific Ocean rolls on to the beach. (Above) Deep in the forest, signs of the light of day shine through the trees. (Right) Wet with dew, this budding flower awakes in the morning. (Above) In early Septemlier, a vine maple tree begins to show the colors of autumn (Right) Behind the trees. Mount St Helens stands lieaiitiful and bold. 4 INTRODUCTION (Bight) Watching over the team. Coaches Langhans, VanDinter. and White supervise the warm-ups as the team prepares for the game. (Center right) Cruising down the avenue, cars blend together to form this special effect. (Above) Dancing to the music of A AG, seniors celebrate at the annual Senior Halloween Party. 6 INTRODUCTION Night Life Varies Daily Routine There never seemed to be anything to do, and “I hated weekends;” “I always had to sit home. Not so in Aberdeen, for the night life extended from social gatherings to games, dances, and famous fast food restaurants. On a typical Friday night, the first stop always supplied that nutritional burger. Then, it was off to the game, with high hopes of a team victory. After either victory or defeat, the gang went to the highlighting house and there each would shoot the breeze about the cat's game or anything else important. Other highlighting events which gave teenagers an opportunity to get out and have a good time were either the disco scene or getting down to the sound of a live band. If Friday nights supplied no home front action, all that had to be done was pack up and head for Seattle and go to that much awaited concert. There, numerous Aberdeen students could be found mingling in the crowd and having a good time. “Nope, there never seemed to be anything to do,” just doesn't seem appropriate to Aberdeen, a city of expectations. (Above) Senior Joe Stipic checks out Pizza Pete's menu after a Friday night game. (Left)Providing entertainment for fans, Ted Nugent rocks Seattle on one of his many shows of the '78 TNT concert. INTRODUCTION 7 Community Builds Expectations Expectations knocked on the door of Grays Harbor effecting everyone. Growth on the harbor expanded throughout the year, privately as well as commercially, progress led our community with the South Side Mall plans and a new K-Mart. Even the educational field received a major boost with the new junior high school in south Aberdeen. The harbor itself conveniently established numerous types of businesses on its waterfront. Great Expectations of the harbor rose from the fortune of an inlet from the focific CX ean. (Above right) In the middle of construction, the new Miller Junior High School rises from a once dirt field. (Right) A Japanese freighter prepares for loading and the return to japan with Aberdeen log exports 8 INTRODUCTION i Above) Great Kxpcdatiom pavs by our eyes as Aberdeen moves at ntght. theft) Working on the lower Che halls Hiver. an ABnao Hubhle tug pulls i log jam. INTRODUCTION 9 (Above) Symbolizing Aberdeen High School, the mighty l ol cat mascot looks on from beneath the hanging Aberdeen banner. (Right) Sam Brooks hoists Brian Homchick above his head to display senior superiority. Changes Evident In '79 Beginning a new school year, students noticed some major changes. The first change was the appointment of Mr. Charles Randolph as principal of Weatherwax. Another change, resulting from the Washington State Legislature, saw the high-school student attend fifty-seven minute classes, and eat during thirty minute lunches. Also, students were not dismissed early for vacations. Furthermore, the tradition of senior week before graduation ended. Although the days seemed longer, the unity still remained among and between the classes. Spirit came out in full force and also brought back the burning of Johnny Hoquiam after a five-year absence. The students of Weatherwax rallied together for a year of Great Expectations. 10 INTRODUCTION High!) Returning after a five-year absense, the burning of johnny lluquiam aroused the student body to a s| irit« ! high before the Aberdeen Ihxjuiam game. B� ?|� ) The Bolx-at band squeezes onto the stage for a concert in Al er-dren. Scotland. during their summer tour of the British Isles. (Above) Breaking away from his busy schedule, principal Charles Randolph relaxes in his office. (Left) Built in 1909. the Weathcrwax building stands fit after 70 years of students within its halls. INTRODUCTION 11 Seventies End With Reassurance Growing up in the seventies seemed to show us a world in unending turmoil but perhaps new hope was with us as the decade began to bring itself to a dose. Although world events may not have been right next to us, they did seem to affect our lives. President Carter brought together two long time warring nations in hopes of peace, man furthered his knowledge of science with the successful development of the space shuttle, and a man named Ali possibly restored faith in that one can succeed in what he sets out to do if he tries wholeheartedly. Closer to home, many of us marveled in Seattle at the magnificent treasures of a boy king from long ago Egypt and in anticipation of future energy needs, a new nuclear site was being developed only miles away. Things may not have yet been ideal, but as the year drew to an end it could be said many had expectations of a better future. (Above right) Geometric designs accentuate this view from the Satsop Nuclear site. (Right) Nicaraguan National Guard troops remove rebels killed in an all out assault on Leon. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. President Jimmy Garter and Israeli Prime Minister Mcnachcm Begin shake hands during the White House announcement of the peace accord reached at the Camp David Summit talks. 12 INTRODUCTION Protective plastic wrapping is removed from Tutankamun's gold mask, which is inlaid with camelian, lapis, lazuli, colored glass and quartz, before its exhibition at the Seattle Center. Jobs such as these at local mills provide work to many on the harbor. (Right) A tail sawyer directs lumber from the hcadrig to the drop sorter (below right) who sorts lumber for further processing. A dump truck driver waits in line to dump his asphalt to add to the refinishing of the Olympic Highway. (Below) Preparing to mount his truck, a Nlayr Bros, employee watches his logs being unloaded. Opportunities Abound On Harbor Seniors graduating from Weatherwax realized the end of high school is the beginning of life. Each person must seek, pursue, and hopefully fulfill their expectations for a career. Situated in a timber region near the Pacific Ocean, the harbor offers many occupations in these industries and many in serving the people in them. After spending many hours listening to guest speakers representing both colleges and occupations, students were more ready to tackle the difficult task of choosing a career. (Right )Stock-broker Gloria Strait checks the current market conditions at Foster and Marshall’s. (Below) A local potato farmer pulls out of a field after digging the crop. Expect The Best, For That Is What You Deserve. Senate Accomplishes Major Tasks Led by the Executive Board Senate developed some new ideas, brought back some old ones, and succeeded in accomplishing some important projects. Adding new by-laws and updating the school's constitution made up only a small portion of the Senate's workload. Some of the new business involved the painting of the Bobcat head in the Senior lobby, additional benches for both the Phillips and Weatherwax buildings, national assemblies, and two major projects; planning for a readerboard and organizing a Student-Faculty Scholarship. Brought back for the first time since 1976 was the Distinguished Alumnus Speaker. Senate also continued with established programs such as the food drive, UWD, and student exchanges with other schools. I iwndi Harke begins painting the Bobcat head she designed for the Senate Crounds Committee. Mitch Rajcich and Charles Ellwanger observe the Senate routine. SENATE 19 An exchange student from Capitol High School lis- Senaton Tiger Hagen. Jody Rikalo. Denise Dugger, and Ted Erickson focus their attention on the Executive Board ASB Officers - Top to Bottom. President Steve Semrtt; pays close attention to a speaker on the Anneberg. Vice President Bob Rajcich. Secretary floor. Robin Haves. Treasurer Diane Ayres, with the addition of Stephanie Watson making it the Executive Board Leslie Adams Language Club Secretary 76 - 7 ; Orchestra 77 - 79; Orchestra President and Concertmistress 78 - 79; All Northwest Orchestra 77 -78; AFS 78 79 Jan Anderson Orchestra 77 - 79; Leaderettes 78 - 79; Pep Club 78 -79; Choir 78 -79 Nick Andring Football 77 - 79; Bovs’ State Russ Arusell State Drama Competition 78; Inherit the Wind” 78; Silent Snow — Secret Snow 78; Student Director of The Hobbit 79; BRA 78 -79 Monica Adams Leslie Anderson Pep Club 77 - 79; Concert Choir 76 - 77; Track 78, Leaderettes 77 - 79; AFS 78 -79 Marjory Anderson Cold Band 77 79; Pep Band 77 78; All State Band 78; Scotland 78; Orchestra 77-79 Steve Anneberg Tennis 76 - 79; Swimming 77 - 79; Swimming Co-Captain 78 - 79; Scotland 78; ASB President 79 leff Antich Bas Lskethal) 77 - 79; Baseball 77- Mike Audette BR A 78 - 79 Diane Ayres Swimming 76 - 79; State Swimming 76, 78 - 79; Orchestra 6 -77; Senate 77 - 79; Junior Class Sec.-Treas.; ASB Treasurer 79; UWD 78; Co-Captain Swim Team 79; Executive Board 79; Jud Graham Award; Outstanding Achievement Award; Kiwanis Inspirational Award; Leadership Camp 78 20 SENIORS IEISURE Officers Unite Class Elected in the spring of 1978 for Senior Class Offices were President Fred Hines, Vice-President Trent Harwood, and Secretary-Treasurer Dawndi Harke. Besides being active members of Senate, the trio helped bring the Class of ’79 together by organizing the Senior Halloween party and planning Class Night and graduation. Russ .Arusell, portraving Coll urn in The Hobbit.” ascends from the murky depths under the Misty Mountains. Senior Cla Officers —- President Fret! Hines, Vice-President Trent Harwood. Secretary-Treasurer Dawndi Harke. Boh Rajcich takes charge during a pep assembly. Ted Mcf aw ami Dan Sundstrom show off their casts, which seem to have become almost commonplace among athletes this year. Robin Hayes and Bev Hull catch up on their homework during the Roek-A-Thon, a fund-raising project for AFS, During the Senior Beach Party Roger Grieb keep an eye on the root beer keg to make sure nobody tries to spike it. Mark Pinckney displays one of his many talents, the art of mime. Dave McFaddin, Oran Johnson, and a friend from DECA. SENIORS LEISURE 21 n S6NIOKS CIASS PHtSONAUTKS SHYEST Gretchen Goebel and Brett Cowan SEMORS CLASS PERSONALITIES 23 Julie Bankhead Larry Barho , rt Club 77. Drama 77-79; Symphonic Choir 78-79, The Hob-hit 79 Pete VanderWegen, wrestling coach, has his full attention on the mat. Pasco Bakotich Gold Band 77-79; Scott land 78; Speech 78-79; Pep Band 79; Nfatch Club 79 Rafael Baquero New Format In English Enjoying a quiet evening at home, Jim Mitby, his wife Brenda, and sons Ed, Eric, and Andy gather on the couch. Using a new format, students worked toward developing greater overall skills in a variety of English courses. Becky Bames Dave Barnett Ruth Barriault Pep Club 78-79; Basketball 78-79. Track 78-79, Math Club 79 Because of a change in graduation requirements the English department offered an objective-oriented year for all students. Although these objectives were directed mainly at sophomores, all students were involved in the state’s mandatory competency requirements for graduation. Grammar, spelling, and writing exercises numbered among the required class activities as well as practice in speech and other skills necessary for a solid English background. “I think it’s a good way of checking the students’ skills. They need a good background in English to be used as a tool in the future in whatever job they choose,” according to Gretchen LaBreck, English department co-ordinator, (continued on page 27) 24 SENIORS ENGLISH Gary Gibson acquaints himself with an animal from Australia which is where he hopes to visit in Karen Bennett DECA79 Kathy Beck Basketball 77; Track 78; Volley-l«ll 77-78. DECA 79 the future. Mike Bennett paces as he silently reads along with his drama students as they rehearse for their current play. Gretchen LaBreck enjoys spending her evening with husband Joe and children Jamie and Jennifer playing a fun and relaxing game. Chris Bensen Carlene Berg Swimming 77-TO; Basketball • 79; Track 77. Cold Band 77-79 V Tracy Berry Pep Club 77; Drama 77 SENIORS ENGLISH 25 Pep Club 78-79; jazz Cats 79 Tom Bieker Joey Bielec Ron Richardson and William Crabb share thoughts about their wishes to some day travel to other continents. Brian Blake Baseball 77-79; Football 78-79; BRA 79 Lamont Shillinger prepares to go jogging to condition himself for an upcoming marathon race. Bill Bird Tami Blacker Swimming 77-79. Track 77; Basketball 78; UWD 78 79; Pep dub 79; Math Club 79; Jazz Cats 79 Randy Bocholt Teresa Boo her Pep Club 78 26 SENIORS ENGLISH Willard Bowen Mike Brennan Basket hall 77. BRA 77-79. Coif 78; Ocean Breeze 78; UWD 78; Ocean Breeze Managing Editor 79 Bill Carter, with an apparent halo surrounding his head, has “dreams'' about being immortal without losing his perspective upon life. Jim Brewer Basket (tail 77; Baskethall Statistician 78; Cross Country 78-79; Traci 79 Lynda Bridges Volleyball 7T79; Symphonic Choir 77-79; (ioldenaires 77-79; “Wizard of Ox” 78 More — Among the variety of classes offered were sports and society, media, and satire. All three classes, varying from usual English repertoire, taught the student how to make each of these factors work for him in his life. During the year, the teachers discussed new plans to include more of these useful classes. Some classes proposed included a Survey of American Literature, British Authors, and World Literature. These classes English were planned to be on a rotating schedule so every few years the courses would be available to all students who wished to invest their time in them. Supplying the students with the basics in English, to be used in either a vocational or college-oriented program, the English department endeavored to allow the student to choose those programs that fit his personal needs. Huth Clavareski relaxes after class while talking with a student. SENIORS ENGLISH 27 Russell Button Craig Carpenter Taini Broten Lori Bunch Cold Band 76 79; Pep Chib 76 77. Ocean Brec .e 78 - 79. Orchestra 78 - 79; Band to Scotland 78 Lori Butterfield ('■old Band 76 - 79. Symphonic Choir 77 - 78. Orchestra 77 - 79; Qiinault 78 - 79; (aihlenaires 78 79. Barn! to Scotland 78; Ck� l-den Aires to Toronto 79 Bob Caroll Language Club 76 - 78, AFS IVcrident 77 - 79; Drama 77 - 79 Displaying a Senior 79” cake, several senior girls enjoy the Senior beach party at the catala. 28 SENIORS MATH Jenny Collett Pep Club 76 - 79; Language Club 76 - 77; Art Club 76 - 77; Pepstaff 77 - 79; Symphonic Choir 77 - 79 John Christiansen Gail Conover Concert Choir 76 - 77; Track 76 - 79. Drama 77 - 79. Working a problem on the board. Al Eklund subconsciously thinks of his injury-free sports expectations. Level System Introduced Square roots to simple addition rounded off the Math Department headed by Jim Leggett. Ranging from the level system to math analysis, students tested their math skills. In a plus factor, the addition of Math Aide Pat Anderson lessened the time-consuming paperwork. “Credited as tremendous worker, Pat Anderson's assistance was appreciated by the department,” said Leggett. Darrell Lokken, Al Eklund, and Don Howell taught in harmony along with Leggett as each instructed classes on different levels. “Learning for the sake of Learning,” summarized Leggett’s expectations for the students in math classes. With the level system in full effect, the math department looked toward new challenges with the system. Looking forward to the completion of his paper correcting, Darrell Lokken busily works at his expectation. (continued page 30) Laura Corbett Math wiz Sam Brooks calculates the situation on 50's Day. Vlirian Contreras SENIORS MATH 29 — More — Level System Effect of the level system struck the students at mid-January. Passing the new Pass Fail grading in the level system, the School Board applied some pressure to the students. In order to receive a grade out of a course, the required number of concepts must have been achieved. According to Leggett, “This change put students to work at their own levels.” Students now participated with students closer to their own level of thought. “A new situation also has come about from the level system, classroom behavior unfortunately needs much improvement.” added Leggett. The math department experienced new effects of the level system this year. “Level education prevailed as the best trade-off for the math situation,” concluded Leggett. Devouring some new literature. Don Howell journeys into broadening his knowledge. 30 SENIOdS MATH Pamela Crew Gold Band 76 - 79; Symphonic Choir 77 - 79; Orchestra 77 - 79; Golde-naires 78 - 79; Jazz Cats 79 Cowan Brett Track 78 79; BRA 78 - 79 Debi Crittenden D Sandi Cronk DECA 77 79 Rynda Crane Leaderettes 77 - 79; Pep Club 78 79; AFS 78 • 79; FBLA 78 • 79 % Robyn Curry Drew Davis Steve Davis Julie Day Joylnn Damm Pep Club 76 • 79; Concert Choir 76 - 78; AFS78-79 Math Department Aide Pat Anderson types an upcoming math exam. Taking a break. Senior Trent Harwood rests prior to the Senior Class Halloween Party. Kevin Darst Football 76 - 79; Wrestling 76 79. Qinnault Staff 78 -79. BR A 78 79 Discussing a challenging problem. Jim Leggett explains the concepts to a couple of math club members. SENIORS MATH 31 Dave Ditz Sharon Dehoard Sue DeNotta Lauri Dickes Kellev DiUion Toni Dixon Track 77. Orchestra 77-78; Tennis 77-79; Basketball 77-79; Concert Band 77-79; Marching Band 77-78; Scotland 78. t'WD 77-79; Hiking Club 78; Dollars for Scholars; FBLA 79. Most Inspirational Award Cathy Dobbin Vollcyltall 77-79; Baskrthall 77-19; Track 77-79; Leaderettes 7H 79; Pep Club 79 Discussing the U.S. Constitution with his history class Paul Akerlund contemplates his thoughts. Taking a break from class. Don Chnichill l x� ks forward to the upcoming track season with expectations of several becoming state champions. 32 HISTORY SENIORS Junior Carol Dunn listens to Boh Shortt. Looking At The Past And Into The Future Brian Dunn Football 77; V1CA 79 While Juniors were busy discussing different points of the Constitution, Seniors were contemplating the possible outcomes of Iran and the exiled Shah. Seniors also had a number of opportunities to discuss future careers and education. Kepresentatives from I.T.T. Peterson School of Business and the Bell and Howell Company visited with helpful ideas on choosing a career. “Students seem to be much more conservative in their outlooks on careers and future plans,” observed Chuck Ellwanger. Todays kids seem to have much more direction and are more in control. Bill Doust Bob Downes Tom Dunlap David Eager Debbie Dineen Swimming 77-79; UWD 78-79 SENIORS HISTORY 33 Larry Eggers Karen Ellingsen Marching Band 77-79; Concert Band 77-79; Senate 77; Basket-hall 77-79; Dollars for Schollars 77; UWD 78; Class Vice President 78; Pep Club 78-79 Bill Bilsland teaches about China, a place he hopes to visit soon. — More — Past And Future Alice Ellis James Empey Quinault Photographer 77-79. Track 78-79; Ski Club 79 Tracey Erode Curt Erickson Orchestra 77-79; Concert Choir 77; Class Vice President 77; Class Sweetheart 77-78; Weath-erwax String Quartet 77-79; Var stv Pep Staff 78-79; Symphonic Choir 78-79 34 SENIORS HISTORY X W- Susie Fit Swim Team 77-78 Robert Downes takes notes during History. Deanna Ferris Chris Evans Dave Fehrenback Scott Fedje AFS 77; Swim Team 77-79; Track Team 77-78; The Miracle Worker ; Class President 77; The Wizard of Qt UWD 78; BHA 78; The Crucible ; DECA 79. Park Board Rep. 79 Tammy Fenton Pep Club 77-79. Leadership Chih President 77-78; JV Pep staff 78; Wizard of ( UWD 78; FBI_A 79 Dollars for Schol- lars 78. Prom Decoration Com 77-78 Kelley Fisk Hot) Short t takes a break from his history class. Chuck Ellwanger leads an informal class discussion SENIORS HISTORY 35 Greg Friend Swimming 79; BRA 79 ;er Forbes Gold Band 78. Blue Band 77; Chess Club 78. Science Club 78. Ocean Breeze 79 Karen Fretheim Track 77; FBLA 79 Patricia Fry Cold Band 77 79. Scotland 78; Pep Club 79; FBLA 79 Ethyl Cays readies orchestra for their next pie Leslie Adams and Patty Neisinger study their music and watch their director as they play their instruments. 36 SENIORS MUSIC Orchestra Maintains Program Taking over as orchestra director, Ethyl Cays combined new ideas and hard work to make the orchestra a success. Cays feels that because many of the students took private lessons this increased their performance and also helped her to maintain the well established program. (For complete story see page 147.) Eel lul Gary Gaines Tony Garten Debbie Germeaux J Basket hall 77; Track 77; DECA 78- 79 Gretchen Goebel Karen Goodenouj Cross Country 77 • 79; Track 77 AFS 79; Leaderettes 7 79 SENIORS MUSIC 37 Dana Gran leaderettes 78 79 (Pres. 79). Qiinault 78 • 79; Pep (:i«ih 79 Cindy Green Drama 77; Track 77; Stage Crew 78 • 79. Play Production 77 - 79; 'The Crucible 78. The Hob-hit 79. “The Wizard of Oz 78 Director Doyle Cummings conducts the symphonic- choir in preparation for the Aberdecn-Hoquiam combined concert. Doyle Cummings (center) consults with his Christian choir in hopes that Aberdeen will become a Singing ( Roger Grieb Com Band 77. Baseball 77. Football 77 - TO. Basket I tall 77 TO; UWD 78; Boys' State 78 Band 77 TO; Orchestra 77 TO; Scotland 78 Debbie Griffin Basketltall 79; APS TO Carl Grobey Piano Quintet 77 - TO; All-State 78; Boss' State 78. Stnng Quintet 78; String Trio TO. MIS Duet 77 - TO; Orchestra 77 - TO; Grays I Lari tor Symphony TO. BR A 79; (k ldenaires 78 - TO 38 SENIORS MUSIC Musical Groups Benefit Community Under the direction of Hampton Wines the hand participated in many functions in Af)erdeen and the surrounding areas. The group journeyed to Scotland during the summer and according to the students, the trip was a complete success. (For complete story, see page 145.) Consisting of nearly eighty students. Doyle Cummings helped to combine the talent of Aberdeen with Hoquiam at the first annual concert. The choir performed at many concerts and local nursing homes throughout the community. The group sponsored projects and performed in a benefit for medical groups. (For complete story, see page 148.) Kathy Hampton Cold Band 77; WnrsIlinR Statis- tk ian 78 - 79 joe Hanson BRA 77 79. UWD 78 • 79. Wrestling 77 • 79 Mary Harris Dawndi Harke Pep Club 77 • 79; Senate 78; Ooss Country 77; J.V. Pepstaff 78; Mivs Foot lull 79; Secretary Treasurer 79 Karmen Harpster UWD 77. DECA 78 - 79 Working with Cold Band director Hampton Wines reviews the music with his class. SENIORS MUSIC 39 Roger Grieb, Nick Andring, Bob Randich and Bob Rajich make ready for the big rootbeer keg. Trent Harwood Basketball 77 - 79; DECA 78; Senate 79; BRA 79 Fred Hines Senate 77; Wrestling 77 - 79; Baseball 77 - 79. Quinault; BRA Treasurer 78 • 79; Senior Class President 79; Boys' State 78; ( linault Executive Editor 79 Jan Hathaway DECA 78 - 79 John Holtum Brian Homchick Robin Hayes Volleyball 77; Pep Club 77 - 79. Thespian 77; Drama 77; Spring Play 77; Leaderettes 78 • 79; PA Crew 78; Ocean Breeze 78 • 79; UWD 78; A SB Secretary 79; Swun Team Manager 79; AFS 79; Dollars for Scholars Ed Howard Football 77 - 79; Basketball 77 -79; Track 78 - 79; Ocean Breeze 78 - 79; Sports Editor OB 79 Ann Heggie Leaderette -H 79; Leaderette Vice-Pres. 79; FBLA Treasurer 79; Pep Club 79 Darin Howard 40 LEISURE The sunken Catala sits with all its writing and glory. Senior girls scramble on the tieach. People gather at the main meeting place near the Catala to talk and watch what's going on. Activities Keep Class Together There were many things keeping the class of 79 together. Starting the year off right, the seniors had an all day keg at the Catala at Ocean Shores. There was a keg of root beer and a truck load of snacks and other soft drinks to satisfy appetites. To keep the music going all day, a disco was set up in a truck and there was a great football game on the beach without too many injuries. From early Sunday morning until late Sunday night seniors kept coming and going, so that most of the senior class was there at one time or another. Keeping together, the seniors held a senior Halloween Party at the YMCA. A lot of people showed up with crazy and imaginative costumes like characters from Star Wars, Chip and Dale, Maid Marian and many others. At the Halloween Party Father Cochnour prays with the devil's fork at his throat. LEISURE 41 Jeff Howard Debbie Jackson DECA79 Carlene Howell DECA79 V.; . j m Patty James Wrestling Storekeeper 78 - 79 Beverly Hull Pvp Club 77 79. Volleyball 77 78; AFS 79; Leaderette 78 - 79; Boys' Swimming Manager 79 Taini Jamtaas Karen Hustoft David Jackson Barb Johnson Volleyball 77 79; Qufmult 77 - 79. UWD 78 -79; Senator 78 Ann Johnson I W A 1 'Vm Leisure time activities were spent in various ways; for instance. Gretchen Gochel takes time to run daily. Senior Activities Provide Good Leisure time in 79 meant participation in school functions to many seniors. Keeping us occupied and hopefully out of trouble were tne availability of many school activities to those who sought them. Times In '79 sports for enjoyment. Participation in sports could be done from an intramural, school team competition, or spectator standpoint, with all three offering many enjoyable times to those who found this area to their liking. Having a variety of clubs ranging from those for art and science, to those for chess and languages, students with an interest in these specific areas were kept well satisfied. If one’s interests weren’t particularly on the club scene, he she could loot to Through school sponsored leisure time activities only those who didn’t participate gained nothing. Those who aid join in on any level benefited through new friends, expanded knowledge and self-discipline, and in general towards the betterment of themselves. 42 SENIORS LEISURE TIME A Spirit Wiener livens up the act at a football pep assembly. Toga partiers Kathv McMillan. Sue Trohimovjch, and Cathy Dobbin display their forms. SENIORS LEISURE TIME 43 Senior men Roger Grieb, Joe Hanson, and Bob Rajcich prepare to jet' out to the senior class party. Pep Club 78-79; Foreign Lang. dub 78 Getting into the Christinas spirit, Erick Florez helps decorate the tree. Ronald Johnson Greg Jones Wrestling 77; BRA 78-79 Lou Jean Jones Dave Jordan Dave Jorgensen •Inherit the Wind The Wizard of Oz”; “The Crucible”; Track Manager 78-79; Cross Country Manager 78-79; “The Hobbit” Barefoot in the Park 44 SENIOR FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ready For New Experiences Foreign exchange students Erick Florez from Guatemala and Walter Raeber from Switzerland arrived ready to learn about and experience Weatherwax. Florez said he has greatly enjoyed being a foreign exchange student. “You see so many new and different things.” A snowball fight was a very unique experi- ence for him. Walter Raeber agreed with Florez that being a foreign exchange student has proven to be a rewarding experience. “To discover that the people here and in other countries far from Switzerland have generally the same thoughts and ideas was a surprise. laughed Raeber. Teacher s aide Patty James helps Walter Raeber with his typing. Pete Jugum BRA 77-79 Kim Keller Tim Klnch Jeff Klein Kathy Kowalsky BRA 78 QUINAULT79 Julie Kycek AFS79 FOREIGN EXCHANGE AS Bruce Laaksonen Cross Country 77 - 78. Basket lull 77 • 79. Track 77 - 79 Vlark L ackman Cross Country 77 • 79; Track 77 - 79. Wrestling 77 - 79 Cathy Lane Drama 77 • 79 Ramona Larson A.F.S. Students Find Differences Two exchange students, Miriam Contreras from San Salvador, El Salvador, Centro America and Alex Rodriguiz from Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, find many things different at Weatherwax. Both Miriam and Alex said that school was very different here than back home. In their schools their subjects and classes were picked for them and they stayed in one room while the teachers moved from room to room. Miriam Contreras, a senior, stayed with Mionne Walsh. Miriam is studying tour- ism and wants to go into that line of business after she finishes school, she is in language club, plays volleyball and likes basketball and wrestling. She was in foreign exchange in 1976 and went to Loui-sianne for four months. Alex Rodriguis stayed with Charles Pollock. Alex is in AFS and Language Club and likes basketball and cards. He said that being a foreign exchange student opened him to new things and experiences, such as the rain in Aberdeen. While studying. Miriam Contreras looks up to see what’s going on. 46 SENIORS AFS familiar face around school. Roberto Passerelli smiles in his usual friendly manner. Mai Lee Pep Club 77 - 79; Spanish Club 77, Sec.-Treasurer 77; Pep Staff 78-79; UWD 78 Donna Leigh Volleyball n. Symphonic Choir 77 - 79; Baseball Statistician 77; Goldenaires 78; Leaderettes 78; Senate 78 -79; Wizard of Oz 78; Student Exchange 78 - 79; UWD 78 Jim Lawrence Dennis Leithold Basketball 77 - 79; Intramurals 77 - 79 Linda Lawrence Ticket Taker 77 - 79; TTS Vice-Pres. 79 SENIORS AFS 47 Lisa Macs AFS 77 - 79; Band Barber 78 -79; Band to Scotland 78; Ja z Cats 78 - 79; Cold Band 77 - 79; Coldenaire 77 - 79; (kildenaires to Toronto 79; Symphonic Choir 77 - 79; Symphonic Choir Student Director 78 - 79; The Hob-hit 78; UWD 77 - 78 Lack Of Funds Squelch Program “It really broke my heart to see the program stopped, said science teacher John Benzin referring to the new electronics class proposed for the 78-79 school year. Bell and Howell institutes of technology originated the program of which the cost, “A one shot deal,’ was to be $1500 for a class of 24 students. But the money just wasn’t available. “It’s iust that if a student wants to delve into electronics to any depth, he has to do it himself. What we offer now is actually a hobby course in electronics, Benzin further commented. Dane Marbut BRA 77 79; FoothaU 77 79; Track 77 - 79 Student opinion was much the same with senior electronics. Student David Eager commenting, “It’s a fun class but you don’t really learn anything. It has a lot of potential but it isn’t taken advantage of. In concluding, Benzin expressed there was some hope tne program would become a reality in the future. One of Robert Bassabarger’s friends doesn’t say much. 43 SENIORS SCIENCE Tracy Marrs Qumault 77 - 79. FSI Trip 77; Cold Band 77 - 79 Band Librarian 78 • 79. Band to Scotland 78 Carmen Lloyd Leaderettes 78 - 79; Ix-adcrettr Secretary 78 - 79; Pep Club Chairman 78 • 79; Pep Club President 78 • 79. Senate 78 - 79; Volley hall 77 - 79 Brian Madison Footliall 77 - 79. Quinault 77 -79. (Juinault Managing Editor 79. UWD 77 - 78; BRA 79 Wrestling Announcer 78. tm Cooo explains how he would like to someday take a trip i the space shuttle. John Benzin is shown checking tests, his expectation is to someday open a golf repair shop. Dave Levering Grass Country 77 - 79; Track 77 • 79. BRA 77 - 79; Science Club 77 - 79; Science Club to Arizona 78; Science Club President 79; DECA 77 79 how to find the orbit of Mercury. SENIORS SCIENCE 49 Science Depart. Remains Constant Evident changes in the science department were limited to department head Vernon Van-Hess taking over the Forestry classes and once again a decline in the number of students enrolled in the science courses. Being primarily a Biology teacher in past years, VanHess had to “start from scratch when he took over the Forestry classes. “I feel the class has gone well, the students seem to have enjoyed themselves and I’ve certainly learned a lot since beginning,” said VanHess. Enrollment in science classes has again decreased. There was a low of nine classes being taught in Biology down from a high of 13. VanHess attributed the decline to both students looking for “the easy way out,” and the increased interest in more vocational areas of study. Robert Bussatiarger is shown working on a marine biology project. Mr. Bussabarger hopes to someday be instrumental in stopping nuclear power. Ted McCaw Cold Band 77 - 79; Foothall 77 • 79; Track 77 - 79. Basketball 77; BRA 77 - 79, Scotland 78; Brass Ensemble 78; Sauerkraut Five Kevin McGregor Symphonic Choir 77 - 78; Tennis 79; Senate 79; Ocean Breeze 79 Pam McDougal DECA 77 - 78; Pep Club 77 - 79 Nancy Masson Ruth McGiveron DECA 77 - 79; Orchestra 77 Dave Mayr Marilyn McKay FBLA 78 • 79. Pep Club 78 79; Swimming 77 - 78 Rob McDougall BRA 79; Basetadl 77 79 77 r. | Kathy McMillan Choir 77; FBLA 78 - 79; Foreign language Club 77; Pep Cub 78 - 79; UWD 77 79 50 SENIORS SCIENCE i —J Electronics students Joe Walczak and Henry Sherman work on their project while Jim Laurence tries to figure his out. Jim McCullough Edwin McFall Alec McGiveron Jody McManus Pati McArthur Stew White shows the area in Asia he hopes to visit someday. Vernon VanHess just wants to spend more time doing what he wants to. Here he applies a little disinfectant. SENIORS SCIENCE 51 Lori Muhlhauser Swimming 77 - 78; Pep Club 77 -79, Junior Achievement Award 78; Math Club 78 - 79; FBLA 78 79 Wade Mitchell Track 77 78 Hobbies Further Individuality Hobbies proved to be an intricate part of each person’s life. Hobbies not only filled many hours with enjoyment but also helped establish each student’s personality and character. Hobbies for many were nearly as individualistic as their names and thus provided a great means of self expression. No one could really say they could not find a hobby they enjoyed. Ranging from sewing to skiing, running to racing dirt bikes, from taking pictures to painting them, hobbies covered nearly as many areas of interest as there were students. Indeed hobbies played a very unique and special part in enhancing each person’s life. (Top) Senior Jerry Peterson enjoys photography as a hobby Here he is shown taking a quick shot of the pep-staff room. (Above) At Fisherman's Wharf. Ann Heggie enjoys one of her favorite hobbies, traveling. Senior Brian Blake takes a northern green head from his yellow lab Ben. Mathematics teacher Jim Legget enjoys working with numbers as a hobby. Darrell Tosland test drives the hydro he built in shop. Linda Meldrich Quinaiill 78 - 79; Pep Club 77 -79 UWD 78. Dollars for Scholars 79. Senior Representative 79; Footlnll Statistician 78 Maureen Morrissey Dollars for Scholars 79; Football Statistician 78; Pep Club 77 - 79. ( unault 78 - 79; UWD 78 Barb Murray AFS 78 - 79; Foreign Language dub 77 - 78; Ocean Breeze 79 SENIORS HOBBIES 53 Outside the classroom. Joyce Swartz enjoys working the potter's wheel on her own projects. Allan Nuttal Jen Pavletieh Roberto Passarelli Becky Olson Getting involved with local politics, Paul Co , zutto spends his spare time as First Ward Councilman on the Aberdeen City Council. Steve Pedersen Cold Band 7H 79; Basketball 76 - 79; Football 76 - 79. Math Club 78 - 79; Scotland 78; Ocean Breeze 77 - 79; Ocean Breeze Editor 78 - 79 54 SENIORS ART John Newman Track 77 79; Football 77 - 79; BRA 76 79; UWD 77 78; Cold Band 76 - 79. Stage Band 76 79. Pt p Band 76 - 73; Scotland 78; ( iinault 78 - 79; Qmnault Senior Editor 78 - 79 Patricia Palmer (iold Band 76 - 79; Foreign lam-guage Club 76 - 78. Basketliall 76 79. leaderettes 77 97. Orchestra 76 • 78. Band Committee 78 - 79 Senior Dena Farris works with her dough art project in Joyce Swartz's Artcrafts class. (Right) Helping promote Christmas spirit. Julie Tolomci works on senior Christmas stockings. Teresa Phipps Swimming 76 - 78; Track 78. Pep ('lull 76 - 78; A Miracle Worker” 77; Leaderettes 77 - 78 With the major objective of showing originality in design, the art students gained a basic-understanding of major crafts and also acquired technical skills through a maximum amount of practice. Students were inspired by such things as books, craft shows at the Wish-kah Mall, slides, and mainly by their own imagination. As outside art activities, students attended the King Tut art exhibit in Seattle. Students also expressed themselves by decorating windows in Aberdeen and in the school lobbies for the Christmas season. To add to the classrooms, the art students helped decorate the rooms by hanging plants and banners. Though their teaching, Paul Cozzutto and Joyce Swartz felt they had given the students another way to express themselves individually. Artistic Talent Dean Pavletich (Xtan Bree r 77 79; Ocean Brrr r Photo Editor 78 79; BRA 77-78 Greg Peterson Science (!lul 76 • 77. BRA 77 - 79; Ocean Breeze 78 ■ 79 Jerry Peterson Oild'Band 76 79; BR A 76 Oc ean Breeze 78 - 79 79; Cheryl Peterson Vernon Phillipe Students Develop SENIORS ART 55 Mark Pinckney Drama 76 - 79; Track 77 - 79 Todd Pollock Baseball 77. BRA 77 - 79; Colde-naires 77 - 79. DECA Vice-President 7879 Bob Raicich Senator 76 77; DECA 76 - 77; Swimming Captain 77 - 79; BRA President 78 79; ASB Vice- President 78 - 79 Bob Randich Basket Kail 76 - 78; Senator 76 • 79. BRA 76 - 79; Ocean Breeze 77 - 79; BRA Vice-President 78 -79 Steve Ponischil Ken Pruett Walter Raber Mike Redifer Teresa Reeves Language Club 76 - 77; Pep Club Vice-President 76 - 79; Diving 77 - 78; Jazz Cats Captain 79 First year Principal Charlie Randolph projected his Expectation as making this school a better place to work and learn. 56 SENIORS ADMINISTRATION Assistant Principal Mitch Rajcich admires the thought of an empty attendance hoard. Rolling in money. Assistant Principal Frank Morrissey smiles with pleasure due to a balanced ASB budget. Principal Cites Expectations “Great Expectations” is a most appropriate theme for this year's Quinault. Every year of our lives we have individual and group expectations. The following listing are a few of my expectations for our school this year: Dependability Adapting to new situations Enthusiasm More open communications Greater service to community Punctuality Caring and good will Improved human relations. Many of these expectations have been significantly achieved. Students and staff contributed greatly to the high degree of success these expectations encountered. The attainment of these and other “Great Expectations” have given us an identity. The Self-recognition which paves the way for further role definition as we move on to new and different things. Congratulations to the students and staff for a job ‘well done’ — Great Expectations to be remembered for years to come and epitomized by this Quinault. Sincerely, Charlie Randolph (Principal) SENIORS' ADMINISTRATION 57 Al Kelling and his wife, show more interest in their Christmas presents than their son Josh. 58 FAVORITE TEACHER SENIORS A1 Kelling smiles while joking with his class as Wayne Hagen questions the punch line. Brad Settle Ray Shaw Favorite Teacher, Friend A1 Kelling, bom and raised in North Dakota, was chosen as favorite teacher by the senior class of '79. After graduating from Kildeer High School in Kildeer, North Dakota, he later went on to study business. His undergraduate work was interrupted by the armed services and working in Seattle. Receiving a degree in business administration from Dickinson State College, he graduated in 1968. His college minor was speech and drama and he also had training in counseling. In 1967 he married Marge, and they have a two year old son named Josh. Other interests that occupy his time are fishing and furnishing his family with his building projects such as a garage, constructing furniture, and his latest project was a wood stove. Many students have agreed that, not only should he be recognized as our favorite teacher, but also as our friend. Back ''home in North Dakota, Al Kelling displays his catch after a day fishing. FAVORITE TEACHER SENIORS 59 Ray Shaw, Ocean Breeze copy editor, consults the dictionary for the proper spelling of a word in a story. Patricia Fry's talents lie not only in the academics area, she is also an accomplished musician. 4.00 G.P.A.'S Lead Top Ten Top Ten 1979 was highlighted by the fact that two seniors achieved the class ranking of number one. Finishing off their high school careers with perfect 4.00 grade point averages were Patricia Fry and Lori Muhlhauser. When asked to comment on this achievement Patricia Fry expressed the general opinion of all those on Top Ten saying, “I was pleased to know I was a Top Ten member. There wasn't a great deal of extra effort involved. I just studied and did the work required of me.” Other Top Ten members were Ray Shaw, Diane Ayres, Brian Madison, David Eager, John Holttum, Dana Gran, Kelly Susewind, and Fred Hines. Lori Muhlhauser assists McDermoth fourth graders in 60 SENIORS TOP TEN John Shedd Tim Shell Rick Sholes Ed Shustak Traci 77-T9; Cross Country 78- One of Diane Ayres extracurricular activities is participating on the school swim team. Lora Silvan Band 77-79; Scotland 78; Ocean Breeze 79 Karen Sommer Symphonic Choir 77-78; UWD 78; Swimming 77 79; Track 77; Spring Play 78; Senate 79; Honors Speech 79 TOP TEN SENIORS 61 Larry Stott Lori Stankus Volleyball 77-78; DECA 79 James Streifel Wrestling 77-79. BRA 79; Senate 78-79. Rami 77-79. Stage Band 79 Joe Stipic Class Prev 77; Senate 77; Basketball 77; Coif 77-79. Intramu-ral 77. BRA 77-79, OCMB Bree c 78 Don Sturgill BRA 77-79 Brian Madison checks a proof sheet for an assignment Qiinault. Fred Hines exhibits a wrestling move as he pins his opponent. 62 SENIORS TOP TEN Top Ten Prepares : Graduation In preparation for graduation ceremonies, the top ten encountered many new ideas. • -t Plans consisted of having only two student speakers and the possibility of a talent exercise. Finally, the top ten assisted the school hoard members in calling up the students to receive their diplomas. Kelly Susewind eyes the barrel of his rifle preparing for hunting season. Craig Tikka Floyd Statesman Wrestling 77-78. Baseball 79 Kelly Susewind Rand 77; Quinauh 78-79 Dan Sundstrom Football 77-79, UWD 78; Bav ketball 77-79; BRA 79 Linda Tate Ticket Takers and Sellers 77-79 (Pres.); 79 Julie Tolomei Orchestra 77-78 Pep Club 77; Choir 77-79; Plav Production 77; FFA 78. FBLA 79 Taking great pride in his music. John Holttum practices his saxaphone. Joan Thornton Language Club 78. AFS 79. Ticket Takers 78-79 TOP TEN SENIORS 63 May Court — Tracey Erak, Dane Marbut, Monica Adams. Joe Mendoza. Stephanie Watson. Boh Rajcich. Lesli VanDinter. Kevin Darst. Leslie Anderson. John Holt-turn. Gretchen Goebel, Dave Barnett. Mai Lee. and Mike Brennan. Darrell Tosland Dean Trask Track 76-79; BRA 76-79 Sue T rohimovich Pep Club 76-79; Choir 76-77; Track 76-79; UWD 78; Leader ettes 77-79; Language Hub 76-77 Marilyn Vetter Track ,6-71. FBLA 78-79; Vol levhall 76-78; Pep Club 78-79; Choir 76-77. I Herb Tucker t 1 Julie Vainmen Cold Band 76-79; Pep Club 7 79; Pep Band 78-79, Scotland •78”; UWD 78. Orchestra 77-79 64 SENIORS MAY-COURT — SWEETHEARTS Lesli Vandinter Diving Team 76-78. JV PepsUff 77. 78. DECA 77-78; UWD 78; FBLA 78 79; Vanity PepsUff 78-79 David Ward (.old Band 7 79;Pep Band 7879; Stage Band 78-79. Set land 78 LuAnn Walters Volley tnl I 76-79; Basketlall 76- 79; Track 76-79 Stephanie Watson Language Club 76-79; Track 77. AFS 78-79; Qumault 77 79;Var-«ty Pep staff 77-79 Voted on by the Senior class as May Court King and Queen, arc Tracey Erak. and Dane Marbut Goebel, Dave Barnett; Juniors, Jayme Thompson, Sean Brennan. Sweethearts, May Court Signal Spring Signaling the oncoming of Spring the classes voted for their Valentine sweethearts. Representing the senior class was Gretchen Goebel, the junior class, Jayme Thompson and the sophomore sweetheart was Patty Neis-inger. They were honored at the annual Swing Concert. Spring also saw the coronation of May Court. Selected by the senior class were, King and Queen Dane Marbut and Tracey Erak, and their court consisting of Dave Barnett, Gretchen Goebel, Joe Mendoza, Monica Adams, Bob Rajcich, Stephanie Watson, Kevin Darst, Lesli Vandinter, John Holttum, Leslie Anderson, Mike Brennan, Mai Lee, were honored at an assembly during the first week of May. SENIORS MAY-COURT — SWEETHEARTS 65 John VVeiland � Robin Williams Concert Choir 77. Symphonic Choir 78-79 Julie Wright Kevin White Parking Crew 77 Doug White Cathy Wolfe Volleyball 77 - 78; Concert Choir 77; Symphonic Choir 78 -79; Coldenaim 78 • 79; Drama 78; Wizard of O 78 Teri Wright Ticket Takers and Sellers 77 79 Perry Young llampt on Wines conducts gold liand in preparation for their next performance. During a goldenaircs warm-up, Doyle Cummings assists his pianist. Nancy Warren 66 SENIORS MUSIC In Memory Of We haven forgotten her ()r all the things she's done Still we all remember The |ov fii- brought, and the fun. She ould swim like a fish Hay the clarinet with ease Study for her test in Spanish And get grades of A s”, never B’s . With the greatest of talent She would play her piano Never an idle moment spent Yes, she was always on the go. It’s these things and more That make us reinemlver her We'll always remember Teresa Koeniger And how she taught us what life is for. Donna Leigh Class of '79' He was so young, God. So young ana strong and filled with promise. So vital, so radiant, giving so much joy wherever he went. He was so gifted. On this Donald Howard Sturgill, you lavished so many talents that could have blessed many lives, hearts and souls. He had already received so many honors, and there were so many more he could have received. Why then? In our sorrow we ask. Why him? Why not some less gifted? Someone less good? Some hop-head, rioter, thief, brute, hood? Yet we know, even as we demand what seems to us a rational deserving answer, that we are only intensifying our grief. Plunging deeper into the blind and senseless place where all hopes is gone. A dark lost place where our own gifts will be blunted and ruin replace the blessings and goodness he brought and wished for us. Instead, let us thank you for the marvel Donny was to us. That we can say good-bye to him without shame or regret, thanking you for the blessed years he was given to us. Knowing that his bright young life, his many gifts and blessings, have not truly been stilled or wasted, only lifted to ahigher level where the rest of us can’t follow yet. Separation? Yes. Loss? Never. For his spirit and memory will be with us always. And when we meet him again we will be even more proud. Four short months till Don would have graduated, he taught us all a lesson we will cherish for life, the LOVE and concern for our friends and fellow classmates. Ed Howard Class of 1979 SENIORS MEMORIAM 67 Tina Mark Connie Bear John Anne Jolena Anderson Aral Armstrong Arnold Aronson Bathe Bathe junior class officers Sean Brennan, Anne Bathe and Lisa Wellington display their Christmas tree and donate to their canned food drive. juniors Strive For Unity Juniors began the year with expectations of a united class. They realized that the group success depended on the involvement of all those concerned. Juniors never shied away from work or responsibility. They held their own in school competitions, all the way from pep assemblies to decorating the Weatherwax Lobby for Christmas. They also won the first annual competition food drive. The class worked together to show spirit and a responsibility to the community. Through their efforts for unity the Juniors proved that the middle class doesn’t always mean “second class.” Leslie Thompson listens intently to the Senate minutes. 68 JUNIORS SENATE few™ Scan Brennan Unda Brooks Stark Brown Anne Braaten Tony Bristow Robert Brooks Ed Bniemmer Robert Braaten Bob Brooks Wayne Brooks Wendy Bryson Junior Senators Kelly Hoonan. Leslie Thompson. Jodi Rikalo. Tiger Hagen. Jill Bogdonovich and Ted Erickson relax in front of their colorful Junior Christmas tree. ■a Junior Senator Ted Erickson listens to important senate information. In : Do nine Buehner Patty Bulhngton Tina Miles Burlingame Burmister Joann Caprice Mary Diane Bums Button Bmk Cady Junior Pres. Anne Bathe relays Senate information to her Honors English class. (Left) Junior Vice-Pres. Sean Brennan writes important Senate information, while Sophomore Tracv Harwood listens. JUNIORS SENATE 69 Shem Ken Tammy ffevim Blume Boeholt Teresa Jill Hod Bourke Borlter Bogdonovich Business Students Develop Marketable Job Skills Debbie Din Mark Callos Campos Carlberg Four hundred seventy students, seeking jobs for future job opportunities, actively enrolled in the business department. Attracted to this program, a majority of the students worked toward developing skills that would aid them in future business and office occupations. Through a wide range of classes including accounting, data processing, and typing, all aspects of business were offered. Besides these elective classes, two other courses — business law and business communications — could be taken to satisfy graduation requirements. Al Kelling, head of the business department stated that, “through a sequenced curriculum of courses the program's purpose was to provide business students with vocational and non-voca-tional knowledge necessary to gain entry level employment and for advancement toward becoming informed citizens in our economic system. Special activities helped students to gain experience through actual participation. (Continued page 72) Al Kelling's accounting students Rich R sanen. Ion Trohi-movich, Dean Pavelticn, I. R. Streifel, ami Tea Erickson finish packets dealing with private business firms. 70 JUNIORS BUSINESS Al Kelling's family fulfills his great expectation of a happy family life. Karen Freitheim assists Angela Meade in account ing. Mistakes can be frustrating as Ross Monroe’s expression reveals. Ken Bill Coon Corbett Randy Coulter Ken Lilly Ten Courts Courts Cox Brian Tena Bob Craig Crawford Cronk Bill Odum's great expectation is to help his students to become functional in the business world. Students work hard on typing projects. fi Shelley Dotson Diane Downes Sherri Drahos Warren Drake Dan Dnizianich Mike Dufour Carol Dunn JUNIORS BUSINESS 71 Marice Gehrke More — Business Skills Data processing classes visited local business firms, business law observed a trial at the Montesano Courthouse besides holding a mock trial of their own. The accounting students completed personal income tax forms and packets dealing with private business firms. Future Business Leaders of America, an organization with the goal to develop leadership on the part of student business and office education actively functioned this past year. The 55 students involved competed with other chapters during the year in different business class subjects. Providing “marketable skills” for its graduates was the main goal of both faculty and students. Accounting students Kris Halverson. Siri Frank an Anne Mayrandenjoy a moment in Mr. Kellingsclass. Gary Buckman hopes to provide his students with essential business capabilities. Lany Gmginski Diane Gruhn 72 JUNIORS BUSINESS Typing, an essential part of all business opportunities attracts many students. Gndy Esterbrook with a computer in data proc- essin Ron Shercy Henifin Henson Dave McFadden jogs to further his great expectation of a long healthy life. Alan Nuttle offers advice to Diane Downes in data processing. Ioannc icrigstad Dan Jane Hernandez Hixson Tracy Berry, leslie VanDinter, and Vickie Snider contemplate the procedures for solving business problems. JUNIORS BUSINESS 73 Counselors Aid Students Scheduling, career and college information, scholarships, job opportunities, tutoring and many more was what the Counseling Center had to offer. With the staff functioning more smoothly and together Paul Seabert, Career Counselor and department head commented, We'd be the oil that keeps everything running.” The class counselors Elaine Olsen and Dick Dixon’s jobs consisted of meeting students’ needs by aiding them in finding the right classes they need to take or helping the student through his or her own individual problems. The major goal of the Counseling Center was to have contact with every student and to let them be aware of all the things the Counselors do. Dick Dixon discusses new strategies for the upcomin; game with Dave Bauer, Steve Solan and Ron Russell. Kelly Hoonan Bob Kevin Hopkins Horn Jnn Kathy Gail Hoy Huhta Hulet Erik Hulsey Taking a break from his busy schedule is Career Counselor Paul Seabert. Rick Peter Idohl Isaacson Ralph Brian Jackson Jacobson 74 JUNIORS COUNSEIORS Counseling Center Secretary Nancy Lock man types a college application. Sue Bryan Suzie Laisure Lane Langiewicz In her spare time, Elaine Olsen enjoys her two horses. JUNIORS COUNSELORS 75 1 Barb Love Sieve Lower Tammy Lower Dave Lia Lunceford Lundgren J Linda Lynch Bryce Macki Chris Mariano Din Campos breaks an egg for his cake as Debbie Empey looks on. Diron Melissa Kriss McMillan Mendoza Metcalf Bill Martin 76 JUNIORS HOME ECONOMICS Dennis Anna Ross Dean Carson samples Mitch Mollctt’s cooking. Muhlhauser Minna Munro Rich John Chris Tim Michelle Murray Myhr Neisinger Nelson Niemi Tanya Norcl Kirk Norkoski Teresa Norkoski Charlie Norton leff Nt ugent Beth Teresea Donna Cordon Greg Tim Cindy Ken O'Neill Padgett Paskas Patterson tod Paul Peace Pekola Home Ec. Prepares Students For Future Accuracy, speed and independent studies were taught in the Home Economic classes. Adding three, possibly four full time teachers was the department’s major goal. Beginning and Advanced Food and Nutrition were taught by Connie Bell. In her classes she taught the students how to set the dinner table, prepare various foods and proper table manners. Jessie Lee Wassell taught Textile-Cloth- ing, Housing-Home, and Family Living. With all classes helping the student to prepare for future years as better homemakers, in holding down jobs or in supplementing the family income. Department head, Jessie Lee Wassell commented, “We’d like to see more boys enrolling in the home economic classes.’’ Connie Bril shows her students how to prepare a meal. JUNIORS HOME ECONOMICS 77 Steve Lorenz tests out his unique hand-crafted airplane hefore a test flight. Joe (Colleen Bill Philbrick Philippi Phillips Billy Sullivent guides his students closer to salea Me skills. Sean Bruno __ Ed Pickier Pieraccini “ Pierce Brenda Tammi Greg Mean Viki Julie Jerry Pierog Pollock Pool Porter Prescott Pruett Raines Lisa Rapp � Rich Rasanen Dan Brian Jody Roberta Todd Remboldt Ricarte Rikalo Roberts Robinson Renee Rochon Debbie Roffler Rick Ronald Brian Rtxjse Julie Rosen krantz Junior Ed Rozmaryn. working toward perfection, scans his house plans for errors. 78 JUNIORS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Contemplating the next maneuver needed, junior Debbie Roffler strives toward completion of her project. Junior Bilh Vincamp listens attentively to Billy Sulli- vent as he explains a new typesetter. Anticipating building. Bill Toinetich clears the ground •for his new home in Central Park. Additions Foster Spirit Enthusiasm abounded this year in the Industrial Arts Department. The faces of the students enrolled in either wood-shop, printing, auto shop, mechanical or architectural drawing reflected an eagerness to improve. Improvements came within the department when Miller moved to the new junior high. As wood shop expanded into the junior high shop, the printing shop relocated in the old Miller. Bill Tome-tich, head of the department, commented on the hopes of all the teachers to better each section. Included in the plans were to provide new professional equipment — drafting furniture, compu-graphic typesetters, and to reopen the paint room in the auto shop. Through these new offerings, more students were exposed to an increased professional atmosphere. Students enrolled in the programs demonstrated the need for expansion by reaching to higher goals. Such advanced projects as the remodeling of plans for a house in Seattle, printing for the school district, and working on automobiles for faculty and staff occurred. JUNIORS INDUSTRIAl ARTS 79 ('indie Steve Michele Brian Edward Rene Catherine Soderberg Solan Solar Sprague Springer Springer Stallo Tammy .Mian Jayne Leslie Norma Cari Teri Taylor Tegelberg Thompson Thompson Thorton Tikka Tjemberg During a football pep assembly the Junior girls make themselves heard. Junior Davee Chaffin cruises to school on her 500 Kawasaki. Juniors Make Themselves Heard Combined activities helped to make the Juniors a unique class. No matter what activity they were involved in the Juniors carried them out to the fullest. They worked hard at being the first, the best and the loudest. At the football and basketball games the crowd from 1980 could be heard throughout the stands. But being heard was not the Juniors’ only goal; being seen was important as well. The Juniors were visible riding motorcycles, wearing strange clothes for pep-week, disco dancing and chatting in the halls. Junior girls specifically got involved in Jazz Cats, pep club, Leadersclub at the YMCA and sports. While the boys participated in sports, BRA and numerous other extra curricular activities. Clearly the Juniors, with their numerous leisure time activities, showed unique personalities. SO JUNIORS tEISURE R Juniors Mitch Mollett. Julie Rosenkrantz, Brad Johnson. Rnino Pieraccini and Debbie Empey cheerfully decorate their I Junior tree. I Junior Ray Benn entertains the crowd with King Tut. Colleen Philippi portrays The Great Goblin in The Hobbit. Mike Debbie Ken Wagner Wakefield Wakefield Joe Veronica Mionne Walczac Walls Walsh Nancy Steve Brian Warren Weber Welch Susan Tom Jackie Wetzel Wfote Wilkinson Loren Rob Tun Andy Williams Williams Wilson Winldeblack Mark Bev Robert Mike Woolsey Yucha Yucha Zabiaka Junior Joan Johnson loosens up Angie Schaban before cross country turn out. f JUNIORS LEISURE 81 President Pete Seroggs. Vice-President Stephani Shaw, and Sec.-Treas. Patty Neisinger show(?) their spirit in the soph, canned food drive. Sophomore senators Stefani Peters, Lori Murray, and Denise Dugger mend the Soph tree after a junior raid. 82 SOPHOMORES SENATE Sophs Bear Change Falling from the “top” as freshmen to the “bottom” as sophomores, the Class of 81 experienced many new changes in their new environment. Officers and senators of the soph class felt as though too much was expected of them, in class and out, as well as being downgraded by the common slang term, � __ � i saps. Sophomore class president Pete Seroggs commented, “the sophs could get a lot more participation if we weren’t looked down upon so much by the upperclassmen, even though a lot is joking, and that the juniors and seniors could mature a lot if they treated the sophs as equals, even though they went through it also.” Senator Patty Neisinger felt as though the soph class was still divided as Hopkins and Miller friendship wise, but the two are starting to unite into the Class of “81.” Chuck Jim Paul Donna Lauralce (Cheryl Carol Ackerson Akerlund Akcrlund Albrecht .Allison Ambrose .Anderson Jim Audette Cheryl Rabineau Mark Bacomc Alison Bacon Lisa Balagot Mike Bannister Darryl Barton Trade Baxter Jeff Tawney Beard Beck Dinette Benson Karen Bentow Sheree Berry Lisa .Anderson Susan .Anderson Mike Amlring Jim .Aronson Jon Atwood Sophomore senators Page Snider. Tracy Harwood, and Ron White lounge around the Weatherwax lobby. o gfik « ■— k TV w Shannon Bray Cyndi Brewer Stan Bromley John Brooks Nellie Keith Mark Bniemmer Bn install Burlingame Tony Butterfield 8.C Office secretaries, Lola Thompson, Ann Jamtaas, Nancy McKay, and Lee Olsen prepare for another day of work during the Christmas season. New Materials Benefit Students Gathering as much information as possible to complete their assignments, students found the library an excellent place to study. Although a table where a group of students exchanged the latest gossip was not totally uncommon, a well organized library was carried on by Librarian Herman Traxler. Activity was always present with about 400 students visiting the library daily. Receiving more money for books than in the past five years, students were able to extend their learning abilities with the additional sources. brarian Herman Traxler practices his expectation a second hole-in-one as he readies for his swing. 84 SOPHOMORES LIBRARY Natalie Larry Linda Craig Crane Crawford Sue Crisp ft 9 Cassandra Paul Guy Cuff Curry Dahlstrom Tim Daniels Mark Darst Paul Davis Darla Dean Tom Rick Decker DeLateur Marlene Mark Ibadd Frye Gale Gentile Cooks, Janitors Offer Services '“Munchin out” at lunchtime, considered by many students as the best part of school, was provided by the cooks in the Huntly Cafeteria. Offering the popular a la carte line and regular lunches, students were able to choose from a variety of foods. Keeping the school clean and everything working for another year, were the custodians. With the new rule of no eating in classrooms enforced, janitors found their job somewhat easier. Cooking Staff — Maxine Swan, Adrian Stamwitz. Geraldine Hansineier, Evelyn Struthers, Josephine Gilpin, Betty Roberts, Marion Fitzpatrick. Gary Dan Mike Grimes Jurard fiaaseth Cireg Leo Annette I lanson I lanson I larding 86 SOPHOMORES STAFF 1 Jen Cerchak Tracy Gitcnel Michele Given Susan Charlie Teresa Goar Goebel Goer Rene .Anna Marie Ken Gottwig Gran Greninger Gordy Heidi Myrna Grieb Grieb Griffen Greg Kathaleen Mike Hahn Haggerty Halverson Eugene lasa Robbie Harden Hamer Harper Tracy Teresa Andy lUrmxxJ I Lit ley Hayes Dawn Lori Steve llayes Heggic Helland Tammy Hick Randy Helland Heller Hensley Teresa Tina Dave Henson Henson Hetherington Dane JoAnne Darren Hetrick Hetrick Hill Dane Ciabe Bill Hoff Holhreck Holmeidc Betty Roberts waits to receive the next order of food from a student. Juniors Daron McMillan, Bruce Micheau, Bear .Arnold, Ron Russel, and Dave Lunceford munch out” during second lunch. SOPHOMORES STAFF 87 Co-ed P.E. Activities Vary Liiann Jackson Tami Carl Jennings Johnson New to the P.E. program this year was the all co-ed activities and the pass-fail grading system that went into effect at the semester. .Although the requirements were the same as in the past, the grading system had to be altered and more activities involving strength and fitness added such as weight training which increased the strength and general muscular development and track and field which encouraged self-improvement and promoted sportsmanship. Most activities developed skills for laterlife such as tennis and badminton which developed hand-eye coordination, agility, endurance, balance and game etiquette. Carmen Dave Linda Shcllic John Ann Michelle Johnson Johason Johnson Johnson Jones Jordan Jtirado Boh Laurie Jeanette Tainmy Kathy Bev Earl Jutilla Kalso Kaplan Kappes Keller Kelley Kelley Cindy Dean, head of the P.E. Dept, liked the idea of the new co-ed classes, “I think it made both the boys and girls work harder.” 1. Girls P.E. teacher Donna Hoiness helps defend her hockey team's championship. 2. Cindy Dean's third period class runs with the pre-vocationa] students. Drniel Stan Dave Keogh Kessler Killian Renee Rebecca Kathy David Kirsch Klassen Korst Kowalsky 88 SOPHOMORES P.E. Dave Sander encourages Shannon Bray to keep pac e with sophomore Tina Dixon. Thomas mob P.E. teacher ('indy Dean at the end of a hard day. Sophomore Marjorie Waller warms up for P.E. class by jogging around the gym. Tim Norma Russell (George Liovd Loomis Louderback Lukin Star Maria Jerry Angie Letes Majar Marev Mark Debbie Caroline Mary Martell Mayr Mayrand SOPHOMORES P.E. 89 90 SOPHOMORES P.E. As his students listen in, Dewey VanDinter explains the rules of badminton. Sickle Norman Novak Brenda Oestreich Co-ed P.E. Changes Program P.E. classes consisted of both boys and girls working hard in competitive sports and individual workouts. Students got a chance to participate in co-ed classes where they were able to reveal their strengths and goals by competing against a variety of classmates. On those rare sunfilled days during the school year, students were given the chance to participate in their P.E. classes out of doors. Be it either on the tennis court or the field in front of the gym, students seemed to enjoy these rare opportunities of Aberdeen sunshine. With a well developed P.E. program offering a variety of activities from volleyball to bowling, students continued to take advantage of the physical education program. Bert Patrick Brien Patton Lynn Teresa Pavletich Pavletich Darla Peirsol Don Cheryl Fellegrini Pentt Kan Perkins Stefani Peters Michele Gary Ostrander Ostrom Guy (fetrom Marina Owens Mary Palmer Senior Joe Bielec sinks the ball for two as (Above) Junior Tom White and senior Joe Bielec strug- juniors Mike Zabiaka and Diane Jex antici- g|e for the hall in a game of basketball. (Right) P.E. pate the rebound. teacher Ron Langhans supervises his students as they play basketball. P.E. SOPHOMORES 91 Dr. Richard Voege, Superintendent, reads the adgcnda as Richard Hole listen on. School Board Member Bob Meyer and Business Manager Chris Peterson Tracy Peterson Tina Peterson Dttrey Philbrick Kent Pollock Conti Ponischil (L ft) A woman from the audience states her views on an issue. Steve Randich 92 SOPHOMORES SCHOOL BOARD ichool Board Works On Improvements The opening of the new Miller Jr. High in February, a facility designed around the need for better instruction and a school that will accomodate the needs for a Jr. High that will last a long time, was a major accomplishment for the school board. Other plans that were made were the modernizing of the high school and removal of the Miller Jr. High Gym to accomodate more student parking. Also a change of grading in secondary schools to a pass fail system for some classes was approved. There were also changes that had to be made to meet the Basic Education Law that says classes must be in session 180 days a year. According to superintendent Dr. Richard Voege, We have a hard working school board who donates their time to help the schools and community with the best interests of the students and community in mind. (Below) School Board Members. Joene Thompson. Harold Warren. Don Snider, and Jane (ioldherg listen intently as a problem is being presented David Ami Dean Laurie Richaleen Beibel Revel Revel Rhodes Richards SOPHOMORES SCHOOl BOARD 93 Steve Streifel Traci Such i Duane Sundstroin Joe Dan Susewind Swedblom Linda Tate Tnidy TTiaver Gndy lack Brad Thomas Tillman Todenhoft Trov Tosland Paula Tracy Tim Triesh Pattv Tronimovich Penny Norm Nlikc Tuck Tuffre VanBlaricom Working with kids is how aide Jonice Hayes likes to spend her time. Hoping to create a masterpiece some day, Sally Hal works with watercolors. 94 SOPHOMORES PRE-VOC Growth Seen In PRE-VOC One of the unique classes in Weather-wax High School was the developmen-tally disabled class taught by Dave Sander and aide Joniee Hayes. “Students in the development disabilities class are progressing in their first year of attending regular classes, which include physical education, and a food class. commented Sander. PRE-VOC Goals of the students in the pre-voca-tional class are to work back until they can handle regular classes, said teacher Steve Smith, adding that the students take subjects required in regular classes, only difference is they are taught to them by a pre-vocational teacher. This concept of mainstreamyig back into regular classes is what Smith termed, keeping the kids interested and acknowledged of the importance of getting a diploma.” nave Sander waxes his skis in hope for a good cross-country slo trip. SOPHOMORES PREVOC PS What You Need, And Then What You Want. Haiti«t k Jin Bielec sweeps around Kelso defense with Roger Crieh blocking. Kevin Darst gets the defensive plan from Coach Eklund. Attitude Helps Team Through Frustrating Season Hit hard by injuries in the beginning, the football team had to fight back throughout the season. In the first game, the Cats lost starting quarterback Dan Sundstrom and tackle Doug White in the emotional 7-0 overtime loss to cross-town rival Hoquiam. While attempting to rebound in the next game against Olympia, fullback Ted McCaw was knocked out of action. With all the injuries taking place the coaches were forced to get new players ready for action in very little time. Due to the injuries and mishaps the football team lost their first four games, all by narrow margins. They fought back and came up with a 19-7 victory over Battleground in game five. Throughout the season the Cats kept grinding it out and were out of only one game, the 25-0 loss to Columbia River. They ended their season with a 3 win 3 loss record in league. Head Coach Al Eklund had many good things to say about the team’s attitude and stated that, “Lesser people would have folded.” 98 VARSITY FOOTBALL Scrambling through the field, Mitch Mollett cuts around a fallen defender. Varsity Football Team — Front Row; Steve Price, Joe Marcy, Mark Pritchard. Mike Zabiaka, Bruno Pierac-cini. Bob Hopkins, Jerry Carlson, Keith Comery, Doug Ambrose, Ron Ellwanger. Bill Tometkrh. Bear .Arnold, Ron White, Page Snider, Chuck Ackerson, Jerry Hubbard. Middle Row. Roger Crieb. John Newman, Nick Andring, Dane Marbut, Mick Ryan, Brian Madison. Dan Sundstrom, Ted McCaw, Mitch Mollett, Kevin Barst, Dave Jackson. Thad Hay, Doug White, Brian Blake. Steve Morse. Top Row; Bob Cronk. Bill Lizotte, Ron Vessey. Joe Bielec. Dan Campos. Doug Schermer. Steve Pederson, Brian Welch. Tom White, Shane Kerrigan, Ron Soderberg, Rod Bourke, Ron Russell, Dave Lunceford, Dan Dmzianich. Fulll ack Dan Campos runs away from the Olympia Team. VARSITY FOOTBALL 99 Dttn Sundstrom pitches the hall in time as Hoquiam players attempt quarterback sack. Senior halfhack Joey Bielec runs off Brian Welch's block. Football manager Debbie Wakefield, trainer Ed Howard, and manager Cindy Peace. Cats Rebound To Win Final Two Executing a new veer offense, the 79 Bobcat football team got off to a slow start. Losing the nrst four games, the ’Cat eridders seemed una-ble to put together a complete game, with small but crucial errors keeping them just out of reach of a good season. Eliminating costly early season mistakes the team relxmnded to win their final two games over early season favorite Hudson's Bay and Evergreen. Generally over looked in All-Star selections, 'Cat gridaers Kevin Darst and Roger Grieb did make first team All-Conference, while Doug White, Steve Morse, Mick Ryan, and junior Mitch Mollett received honorable mentions. Award recipients were Roger Grieb. Savage; Dane Marbut, Coaches; Dave Jackson, Marshal; Kevin Darst, Perry Clark; and Steve Morse, Maskin. Hoquiam . Olympia . Fort Vancouver Battleground . Columbia River Bellevue Hudson’s Bay . Evergreen AHS OPP 0 7 12 21 14 28 2 6 19 7 0 25 29 32 16 12 8 2 100 VARSITY FOOTBALL Miss Footlull Dawndi Harkc ami princesses Carmen Lloyd and Teresa Beeves watch the remainder of the pep assembly with delight. (Above) The hand performs woodchoppers hall as the varsity pepstaff cheers the crowd on. (Right) During the homecoming pep assembly senior Sam Brooks adjusts his crown after being named Mr. Irresista-ble, as members of the football team look on. 102 HOMECOMING Homecoming Ignites Spirit Homecoming 78 began when the pep club meinliers plastered the walls with signs and dressed up the Weatherwax Lobby and lockers with crepe paper and balloons. Pressed up hi western style for Round em' Up Day, juniors Dune Cady. Teresa Padgett and Cindie Soder lierg exchange the latest gossip as juniors Usa Rapp and Angie Caines join in. Students dressed up too as they participated in the various activities during pep week. Don't Kid em’ Day, where students wore footie pajamas, carried teddy bears and drank from baby lx ttles started off the week long activities. Wearing their favorite costume on Spook em' Day, students celebrated Halloween in a spirit filled fashion. Donning cowboy hats, lxx)ts, rolled up jeans and carrying stick horses, students dressed in western stvle for “Round em' Up Day. On “Hush Day girls who wore buttons were unable to speak to boys who wore pennants. The boy who persuaded a girl to talk to him received her button. At the Friday morning pep assembly Senior Sam Brooks was crowned Mr. Irresixtable with his 27 buttons. Displaying our school colors on Friday, students participated in the traditional “Blue and Gold Day. Ending the week long activities Miss Football Dawndi Harke and princesses Teresa Reeves and Carmen Lloyd were crowned at the assembly. Candidates for the crown were nominated by pep club members on activeness in the club and a two year membership. Tammy Fenton, Dawndi Harke, Robin Hayes, Carmen Lloyd, Lisa Macs, Linda Meldrich, Maureen Morrissey, Teresa Reeves and Sue Trohimovich were voted on by the student body on Wednesday of pep week. Each girl was in charge of a committee which included Weatherwax Lobby, east, north and south walls in the gym, guardian angels, coronation, breakfast and publicity. The nine candidates served at the breakfast which was held at Bridges Restaurant Friday morning in honor of the football team. Getting a chance to slip and slide for the rainy Friday night game, the mighty Bobcats captured an 8-2 victory over Evergreen. Students were able to celebrate their happiness over the big win at the DECA sponsored Homecorningdance held in the gym with the theme, ,sihe Year of the Cat. ' (Above) Senior Dave Barnett displays his hand made C3PO costume on “Don't Spook em' Day. (Below) During Don't Spook em' Day. senior Bob Rajeich finds it hard to sort papers with ski gloves on. Seniors Robin Hayes and Jan Anderson show their new toys on Don't Kid em' Day. HOMECOMING 103 Quarterback Mike Dufour tries to outrun a Shelton linehacker. Fullhack Kevin Ryan hits fourth gear on a long gainer against Chehalis. Intensity Eludes J.V s Marked by a season of inconsistency the Bolxat J.V. football team managed a 3-5 win-loss record, under the guidance of coaches Hon Langhans and first year assistant Handy Hancock. Stressing the point that overall team play lacked intensity throughout the season, Langhans said, “Many of the players have the ability to become true winners, but everyone, including the coaches, will have to work harder to have a successful season next year. I feel we should have played l etter than we did.” Pointing to the 34-7 win over North Thurston as the highlight of the season, Langhans said. ‘Everything came together; we hit hard on defense, executed plays well, and the offense put points on tne lx ard. If we played that kind of ball all season, we coulcl have won more games.” Langhans cited several players for outstanding performances including Marc Pritchard for his hard running and hitting, Bear Arnold for defense, Keith Comery for both defense and his concentration on receiving, and Joe Marcy for consistency. AHS OPP Capital 9 6 Centralia 15 20 Chehalis 27 0 Olympia 7 12 Tumwater 20 28 North Thurston 34 7 Hoquiam 6 14 Shelton 0 6 Won — 3 Lost — 5 J.V. Footl a]l Team — Front Row; Mark Darst, Charlie Goebel, Joe Walzyak. Dave Johnson. Joe Marcy, Bob Hopkins, Joe Wolfe. Terry Bowen. Bear Arnold, Dave Heatherton, Jay Phipps, Jim Audette. Row Two; Paul Akerlund. Steve Streifel, Duane Sundstrom, Chuck Ackerson, Kevin Ryan, Dean Winkle, Dan Druzianich. Ron Ellwanger. Tracy Harwood, Bill Tometich, Marc Pritchard. Dave Lunceford, Glenn Wentzel. Back Row; Coach Randy Hancock, Brian Patton, Page Snider. Pete Scroggs, Keith Comery, Jerry Raines. Jerry Carlson, Bruce Blake. Dave Killian, Ron White. Larry Crane. Steve Price. Coach Ron Langhans. Page Snider tries to grind out another yard with a Shelton defender hanging on. 104 J.V. FOOTBALL after Joe Marty. Keith Comery, Chuck Ackerson, and Mart Pritchard stack up a Centra I ia hack near the goal Una. __________________________ Keith Comery tries to bring down a Shelton runner as Steve Price, Bear Arnold, and Marc Pritchard come in to assist. Kevin Hvan looks for someone to block while quarterhack Page Snider scoots around end against Centraiia. J.V. FOOTBALL 105 (Right) Aberdeen c ross country members Joan Johnson ami Angela Meade run amidst opposing Chehalis. llo l'iiain. and Montesano teams at the lake Aberdeen Invitational Meet (Below) Front Row. Managers Mana Majar and Dave Jordan. John Meyer. Gary Epperly. Mark Laakman. Jim Brewer. Dave Crabb. Jon Trohimovich. Tom Dec ker, Chuck Beaulieu. Dave Levering, John Shedd, team captain Dave Barnett, and Coach Don Churchill. Back Row; Angie Schaben. Joan Johnson, Lia Lund gren. Angela Meade. Susan Trohimovich. Patty Trohimovich, Tina Dixon, Lisa Meade, and team captain Cretchen Cochel. Something To Be Remembered Barnett Wins State Meet Climaxing his high school cross country career, harrier Dave Barnett concluded the season with a first place victors' at state competition at Seattle’s Evergreen High School. Said Coach Don Churchill of the first AHS state champion. “This win is something to l e reinemliered in the school’s history and also Dave’s own life.” The state championship meet consisted of 148 runners from tne toughest competition. Also attending the meet were wret-chen Goebel who took fifth place and became the first girl Aberdeen runner to win a medal, and Angela Meade who placed thirty-second. Finishing the season with a 9-2 record, .the hoys team tied for the Black Hills League Jainl oree championship, won the Chehalis Invitational, placed fourth at District and third at League meet. The girls finished the season with a third place at League, and a second place at District. Beginning the girls’ season, injuries and inexperience hurt the team, but by the end of the season the injuries healed and the girls made a comeback. Injuries also affected the boys’ season by sidelining Dave Levering, Gary Epperly. and Jim Brewer. Before turning out over preparatory courses, the team ran distances as a base to build the body for speed. Coach Churchill described Cross Country as “a lonely type of sport” that attracted few supporters. He further stated the requirements to l e a successful runner, which included “each member wanting to win by practicing hard for key races and putting in extra running time beyond the team turnouts. He must have a sense of determination, a desire to win and just plain luck.” Churchill summarized the season is being very rewarding and satisfying. Bovs’ AHS OPF Olvinpia 27 30 Chehalis 22 35 North Thurston 18 40 Ceutralia 22 33 Capital 28 27 Yehn 27 30 Tumwater 23 .31 Timberline 15 .50 Shelton 30 25 Hocjuiam Girls’ 21 37 AHS OPP Olympia 33 20 Chehalis 38 23 Ontralia 28 27 Capital 28 27 Tumwater 21 34 Shelton 26 31 H x|iiiam 21 36 (Low score wins) Mai Lee cheers hamor Chuck Beaulieu to the finish of the Lake Aberdeen race. Competing in the AAA cross country meet at Evergreen. Cretchen Goebel pushes herself to a fifth place victory. 106 CROSSCOUNTRY Team captain Dave Barnett stretches out while warming up for turnout. (Above) Beginning a successful fall season. Dave Barnett strides in to shatter his own Lake Aberdeen course record. (Left) Coach Don Churchill discusses the outcome of the meet with Angie Schaben and Joan Johnson during the Aberdeen invitational. CROSSCOUNTRY 107 New Techniques Psyche Spikers JV team member Margie Waller spikes the hall against N. Thurston as Coach Cindy Dean and team look on. Her hack to the net. Senior Cathy Dobbin sets the Iwll up for team member Nancv Fortner. Using a new offensive setup, five spikers and one setter, the volleyball team had a season record of seven wins and four losses. Entering District competition with fourth place in the BHL, the team won their first ever district game against Battleground. Though losing the match to Battleground, coach Donna Hoincss extolled her squad for, “excellent volleyball playing along with great effort.” Ironically the two best team efforts came in losing causes to Capital and undefeated league champion Timber-line, both in three sets. Despite the losses Hoiness again cited her team for, “great play and competitiveness.” This was our l est team ever even though our success wasn’t as obvious due to the overall increase in competition in the league, “noted Hoiness. Wearing different hats, carrying volley-balls and stuffed animals were part of the teams striving for Positive Mental Attitude. Coach Hoiness said, “the team thought it helped them get psyched and also let the students recognize the volleyball team.” Seniors LuAnn Walters, Barb Johnson and Cathv Dobbin, along with Juniors Nancy Fortner, were singled out for their efforts during the season. 108 VOLLEYBALL Junior Jill Smith spikes the hall while Nancy Fortner and LuAnn Walters await the outcome. Girls Volleyball Team — Front How; Cathy Dobbin, Cheralynn DeHart. Barb Johnson. Row Two; Jill Smith, Nancy Fortner. LuAnn Walters, Frankie Garley. Row Three; Kirsten Schermer. Ann Peterson. Becky Bracken, Lajuan Knisscl. Nancy Saunders. Candy Casky. Trudy Thayer. Row Four. Ann Mavrana, Diane Jex. Carol Anderson, Cherie Drahos, Lauda Barnes, Diane Cnihn, Tammy Easterly. Jena West. Row Five; Sue Turpin. Anita Zwislack, Donna Foresman, Patty Neisinger. Marla Collison. Margie Waller. Cindy Brewer. Theresa (ioer, Patty Bollington. Tanya Naprxdean. (Ix’ft) Coach Donna Hoiness appears happy (Above) Senior LuAnn Walters digs low to bump the with call from the referee during the Capital tall while Barb Johnson gets ready to help out. game. VOLLEYBALL 109 Senior Tami Blacker turns for a breath of air in the 100 yard freestyle. Junior diver Shen Blevins styles the forward layout. Balance Marks Finishing the season with a third place at Regionals and a 13th place finish by the 400 freestyle relay at state, the girls’ swim team accomplished the highest places ever in their history with an evenly distributed number of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Tieing for second in the Black Hills League with a 5-2 record, the swim team was tutored by Pete Bruner, in his first year back in six years. “The catfish broke seven of eleven team records, mainly due to good hard turnouts and attitude” said Bruner, “but to compete at state level, a good AAU program is needed, which would give the girls much more pool time.” The rookies on the team were “overlooked” potential at the start of the season, as the first year swimmers and divers turned in key performances at Regionals. First year swimmers Rene Gottwig and Ginger Blacker placed 11th ana 8th respectively in the I(X) fly. High Finish while sophomore diver Lisa Anderson placed 7tn. Other key performances during the season included a nine second drop in the 100 breaststroke bv Vicki Baxter and the team record of 4:00:37 in the 4(X) freestyle relay set at the state meet. The girls placed 13th, highest place in girls’ swimming history. Swimmers qualifying for state included senior Diane Ayres, sophomore Kim McGaw, senior Tami Blacker, and sophomore Kirstin Malm-quist. “The team overall had a good year for spirit, attitude, and leadership and I expect to see a strong team again next year as we had an evenly distributed amount of sophomores, juniors, and seniors on our team this year,” said Bruner. Voted on by the team, the Aberdeen Kiwanis award went to senior Diane Ayres, while the coaches award went to Suzi Fitz. AHS OPP North Thurston ............81 89 (Capital................... 95 76 Shelton .97 74 Timberline .................87 84 Olympia.....................74 98 Kelso 109 62 lloquaim 100 70 Won — 5, Lost — 2 Senior Diane Ayres relxMinds off the wall ami heads for home. Sophomore Kim McCaw churns her vay to first in the 100 Imtterfly. SiiS.lt 1978-79 CIRCS SWIM TEAM Row One. Manager Sue Ix ger. Kathy Harding, Carrie Mayr. Mary Palmer. Ljsa Anderson, Kate Hayes, Ann Jordan, Kim McCaw, Jeri Sevey, laini Blacker, ami Karen Fredericks. Row Two; Kathy Rajeich, Rene Gottwig, Ginger Blac ker. Ten Phipps, Karen Sommer. Debbie Dinecn, Susan Hale. Vicki Baxter. Kirstin Malimpust, Cindy Sprauge, and middle — Coach Pete Bruner. and captains Carlene Berg. Sheri Blevins. Suzi Fit ., and Diane Ayres. Sophomore diver Lisa Anderson gets a birds-eye view while completing a forward 14 pike. Junior Susan Hale powers off the blocks to begin the 200 1.V1. GIRLS’ SWIMMING 111 junior Sue Shellgren keeps her eye on the hall as she hits a forehand drive. Girls' Tennis Team — Front Row; Jennifer Bozak. Sue Shellgren. Annette Cundari, Teresa Bocltcr, Jacki Vashinder, Rochelle Landstrom. Back Row; Debbie Meinke. Suzanne Mayr, Patti Anderson. Kerri Kntus, Julie Rosenkrantz. Diane Cady. Colleen Vekich. 112 GIRLS'TENNIS Junior Diane Cady hits forehand approach shot on her way to the net. Second varsity singles. Julie Rosenkrantz concentrates on a forehand shot. Sophomore Kerri Entus reaches for an overhead smash. Coach Bennett discusses strategy with second doubles partners. Teresa Boelter and Kerri Entus, for their upcoming match. Young Team Gains Experience Building and gaining experience, the girls’ tennis team was guided by a new Coach, Mike Bennett. With three returning lettermen, Toni Dixon, Julie Rosenkrantz, and Sue Shellgren, the team did better than what had been expected. Team spirit along with high enthusiasm helped the inexperienced netters throughout the season. “We were a voting and inexperienced team but I felt very positive about the girls,” said Coach Bennett. Junior Diane Cady led the girls’ team by playing first varsity singles while junior Julie Rosenkrantz and the only senior team member Toni Dixon held second and third varsity positions respectively. Other varsity team members included, juniors Sue Shellgren and Patti Anderson, first doubles, while junior Teresa Boelter and sophomore Kerri Entus played second doubles. With a five win and six loss record the girls tennis team finished the season placing 5th in Black Hills League play. OPP AHS Elina 3 2 North Thurston 5 0 Olympia 4 1 Turn water 2 3 Shelton 1 4 Timberline 1 0 4 Yelm 5 Chehalis 0 5 Capital 5 0 Centralia 5 0 Hixjuiam 4 won 5. loss 6 1 Sophomore Debbie Meinke stretches for a forehand volley. Eyeing the hall, junior Patti Anderson guides her racket toward a serve. GIRLS'TENNIS 113 Cats Run Hot And Cold Finishing with a winning season of 11 wias and 10 losses the Bobcat basketball team bounced between hot and cold streaks. In spite of an up and down season the Cats surpassed their expectations and pleased a lot of people, including head coach Dick Dixon. Expected to finish in the middle of the pack the Cats ended up second in Division One of the Black Hills League. Unfortunately the Cats could not keep up a consistent attack and many times came off a scorching 65% shooting average in one game only to shoot an icy 35% in the next. Coach Dixon said, “The kids actually played very well for their level of ability, and they played better than expected. Their strong point was teamwork.” Many players were fairly equal in ability. Dixon expanded on this by pointing to all the different starting combinations. Highlighting the season was the extremely satisfying thumping of arch-rival Hoquiam. Playing a near-up perfect game at the Hoquiam. Square Garden, Aberdeen soundly thrashed the Grizzlies 81-67, searing the nets with a 65% shooting average. 1. Junior Dave Bauer attempts to tip away a shot from a Timberline opponent. 2. Varsity Basketball Team — Front Row; “C Squad Coach Randy Hancock, Manager Larry Oliver; Head Coach Dick Dixon. Trainer Ed Howard, Manager Ralph Jackson, J.V. Coach Dar rel Lokken. Back Row; Jeff Antich. Dennis Leithold, Trent Harwood, Tracy Harwood, Dave Bauer. Roger Grieb, Ron Russell. Steve Solan, Bruce Laaksonen, Bill Donovan. Danny Sundstroin, Wayne Lloyd, Rick Sholes. Senior Jeff Antich puts up a jump shop over a group of Elma defenders. Senior Bruce Laaksonen goes to the basket over the outstretched arms of a Chehalis defender as Junior Steve Solan comes to assist. 114 VARSITY BASKETBALL Junior Ron Russell goes up for two while Junior Dave Bauer and Senior Dennis Liethold set up for the rebound. During a time-out, the Bobcats gather round Coach Dixon as he gives them the game plan. Junior Steve Solan maneuvers himself toward the hasket. Senior Dennis Liethold goes up for two points. VARSITY BASKETBALL 115 I ive Bauer passes off to Trent Harwood on a fast break against Hudson Bay in sub district play. Dennis Leithold draws a foul while going underneath for two as Dave Bauer gets ready for the rebound. Trent Harwood pumps a shot from outside as Tim-berline defenders look on helplessly. -More-B-Ball | Two records were set or tied as junior I Ron Russell shot 85% at the free throw I line to break the 20 game season free I throw average, and the Cats held Turn-water to a mere 36 points, which tied the lowest losing score for boys at Sam Benn Gym. Award winners were Bill Donovan — Coaches Award, Trent Harwood — George Palo and Leroy Brown Kamikaze Award, and Dennis Leithold — Vic Pav-eletich and Team Captain. j Port Angeles 65 58 Port Angeles 48 47 Bremerton 54 58 North Thurston 68 66 Bremerton 50 79 Olympia 60 65 Chehalis 69 .59 Hoquiam 81 67 Turn water 47 58 Shelton 47 60 Centralia 43 54 Timberline 75 49 Yelm 86 62 Klma 57 47 Capital 59 83 Olympia 45 56 North Thurston 65 60 Chehalis 72 56 Hoquiam 71 86 Turn water 45 .36 'Hudson Bay 46 59 Won-11 Lost-10 •Playoffs 116 BASKETBALL Pbint guard Dan Sundstrom sets up a play. Against Chehalis, Roger Grieb fires a shot as Wayne Lloyd, Bruce l aaksonen, and Steve Solan fight for position under the hoop. The Bobcat defense tightens as Trent Harwood streaks for a loose ball against Bremerton. BASKETBALL 117 Sophomore Tracy Harwood fights for possesion of the hall. J.V. Basketball Team — Front Row, Kelly Hoonan, Tracy Harwood, Dan Druzianich, Kris Johnson. Peter Isaacson. Back Row; Rich Rasanen, Doug Schermer, Tiger Hagen. Bill Tometich, Dean Carson. Page Snider. 118 BASKETBALL ].V.,C Squad Finish First Going undefeated was the major goals of both the J.V. and C squad teams this year. Both teams took first place in their respective divisions. After loosing two games in a row during the middle of the season, Coach Lokken regrouped his team to win their next three home games. While the C squad had its biggest win of the season with an overtime victory against Shelton which ended in a 52-51 thriller. The C squad finished the season with a 14-6 record. junior Kelly Hoonan looks ahead as he drives down court. Pleased with his teams season, J.V. Coach Darrel lx kken added, “This was one of the best teams I’ve ever had from top to bottom. While C squad Coach Randv Hancock commented, “This was probably the best shooting team I’ve ever had.” JUNIOR VARSITY AHS OPP Port Angeles to 43 Port Angeles 44 26 Bremerton . .57 54 North Thurston 78 49 Bremerton 65 67 Olympia 58 63 Chehalis 46 37 lioquiam 62 37 Tumwater .58 47 Shelton 56 57 Centralia 60 55 Timberline 69 .38 Yelm . .74 27 Dina 69 58 Capital 56 47 Olvmpia 52 to North Thurston . .74 68 Chehalis to 41 lioquiam .58 56 Tumwater 55 52 Sophomore Steve Randieh dribbles down court as teammate Todd Fisher awaits outlet pass. “C Squad Basketball Team - Front Row; Phil Dobbin. Tim Daniels, Gordy Crieb, Todd Fisher, Jim Chapin. Sophomore Tim Daniels sets to pass to a team Steve Randieh. Back Row: Paul Akerlund. Joe Hulsher. Ron Lloyd, Ron White, Jim Audette. Kent Pollack. mate. Chris Stephenson. BASKETBALL 119 Guarded by a Yelm opponent, Sharon Fackrell ‘flies’ up for a basket. Karen EUingsen shoots for two as LuAnn Waiters readies herself for the rebound. Jill Smith out jumps the Chehalis opponent and taps the hall to a positioned team-mate. Varsity Girts Basketball — (left to right) Toni Hayes. Robin Meyer, Becky Barnes, Teresa Goer. Tina Dixon, Cathy Dobbin, Jill Smith. Karen Ellinesen. Kerri Entus, Mary Mayrand, Cindy Brewer, LuAnn Walters, Toni Dixon. Marla Collison, Sharon Fackrell. Front; Coach Paul Akerlund, Manager Patricia Palmer. 120 GIRLS'BASKETBALL junior Varsity (.iris' Basketball - (left to right) Debbie Griffin, Annette Lazzar, Erin Lorenz, Mary May-rand. Jodi Hatley. Kerri Kntus, Tina Dixon, Teresa Goer, Cyndi Brewer, Barb L eVering, Kirstin Malmquist, Mana Majar, Cheryl Ambrose. Supercat Girls Reach District For the first time in the Bobcat girls' basketball history, the team succeeded in reaching district action. Ending league play with a season record of 13-6, the girls shared the number one position with North Thurston and Che-halis, earning a chance to compete at sub-district. Facing Evergreen High on their home court, the Bobcats won their first sub-district game by downing the Trappers, 59-53. District play was a whole new experience as the girls fell to Fort Vancouver, 72-45. Coach Paul Akerlund cited one of the team's strengths as experienced players. With nine returning lettermen, Akerlund pointed out, all positions were VARSITY AHS OPP Montesano 49 30 Tumwater 51 42 Hoquiam Chehalis 68 53 27 63 North Thurston 48 42 Olympia 45 33 Capital 48 52 Montesano 57 19 Yelm 78 24 Timberline 47 41 Central ia 69 71 Shelton 84 54 Tumwater 51 42 Hoouiam Chehalis 77 53 50 65 Olympia 56 45 North Thurston 57 59 Evergreen 59 53 Fort Vancouver 45 72 (sub-district) • • (district) Won 13 Lost 6 strong, especially defense, with the height. Stand-out performers for the Cats were Cathy Dobbin and Karen Ellingsen for defense, Jill Smith and LuAnn Walters for scoring, and Sharon Fackrell and Toni Hayes for floor play. Under the coaching of Tom LeCompte, the junior varsity boasted a 16-2 season, with Tina Dixon, Cyndi Brewer, Mary Mayrand, and Kerri Entus standing out in their positions. At the awards banquet honoring the team, LuAnn Walters received Most Valuable Player award, Cathy Dobbin received Most Improved Player award, and Toni Hayes received Most Inspirational Player award. Coaches Award went to Patricia Palmer who had been manager for the girl Cats for three years. JUNIOR VARSITY AHS OPP Montesano 39 37 Tilm water 31 27 Hoquiam Chenalis 45 35 17 19 North Thurston 31 23 Olympia 25 24 Capital 35 25 Montesano 44 22 Yelm 49 25 Timberline 49 31 Centralia 27 38 Shelton 50 38 Tumwater 28 33 Hoouiam Chenalis 60 54 25 19 Olympia 35 31 North Thurston 49 18 Won 16 Lost 2 Sophomore Tina Dixon looks for an open teammate during J. V. action. Carlene Berg attempts a lay-up during a fast break against Capital. GIRLS BASKETBALL 121 Gabe Holbrook stacks his opponent on his head in an attempt to pin him. Front Row; Doug White, Bear Arnold, Tom White. Fred Hines, Kevin Darst, Craig Madison, Brad Johnson. J.R. Streifel, Gabe Holbrook. Joe Hanson, Greg Hanson, Dave Fleetwood, Rick Ring. Middle Row; Jerry Hubbard, Mark Darst, Chuck Ackerson, Ron Krocker, Steve Streifel, Mike Dufour, Joe Susewind, Don Wagner, Bryce Maxson, J.V. Coach Stew White. Top Row; Guy Ostrom, Bob Walczak, Andy Ashlock. Grant Hensel, Bill Novak, Mike Andring, Chuck Beaulieu, Head Coach Pete VanderWegen. Using a reverse nelson, Joe Hanson works for a pin. 122 WRESTLING Wrestlers Set Records In 'Best Ever' Season Combining freshmen to the wrestling squad, early conditioning, more work and more drillwork. enabled the lx lxat wrestling team to compile a 7-4 record. Coach Pete VanderWegen stated, “the season was probably the Ix'st year in wrestling history at Aberdeen. Sporting the largest team in the last five years, tlx first ever team trophy in a tournament was won for a second place finish at the H(X|uiam Invitational. Bringing of freshman to the high school level, provided the major change in the wrestling program! VanderWegen commented, “the addition helped bv allowing the freshmen longer seasons, advanced levels of coaching, and association with more experienced wrestlers. Eight returning varsity wrestlers led the squad through the Black Hills League campaign. Wrestling with a senior dominated unit, a winning season developed as the end result. “Highlighting the season were first ever victories over Che-halis and North Thurston in the dual season,” pointed VanderWegen. (Continued page 124) J.R. Streifel uses a leg ride to control his Yelm wrestler. Craig Madison rides his opponent tough. WRESTLING 123 -More- Wrestling Sending four entrants to the AAA State Wrestling Tournament, ranked as the most wrestlers to participate for the bobcats. Heading to regionals with only four wrestlers, the same four stepped onto the winners stand at the regional tournament. Sending both Kevin Darst and Fred Hines to regionals as District Champions, Dave Fleetwood joined them with a second and J. R. Streifel placed third. Darst led the foursome to the state meet with the Regional Crown, accompanied by Hines who placed third and two fourth placers in Fleetwood and Striefel. Tournaments were exciting, yet frustrating. Seldom have we done so well with our 7th place at regionals. First time in top ten, yet I really believed we should have placed some people at state, concluded Pete VanderWegen. Concluding the season, the annual awards dessert honored the wrestlers for their accomplishments. Fred Hines received the BAGUBA award for most valuable wrestler, Kevin Darst won the Coaches’ award and J. R. Striefel received the Inspirational award. Highlighting their high school wrestling careers, the award recipiants received their respective awards for the second consecutive season. Establishing four school records this season, Fred Hines captured the Most Wins (24), Most Team Points (118), Most Match Points (245), and Most Three Point Nearfalls (35) in one season. VARSITY WRESTUNC AHS OPP North Thurston 36 26 Olympia 41 15 Hoquiam 25 34 Shelton 23 30 Chehalis 36 25 Timberline 27 24 Qma 32 31 Yelm 55 12 Centralia 40 15 Capitol 27 34 Turn water 23 28 The 78-79 Varsity team nins to the bench after a vigorous warm-up. Sticking his opponent to the mat. Greg Hanson attempts to score a pin. jj Watching a fellow teammate wrestle, the J. V. squad awaits the outcome. 124 WRESTLING Senior co-captains Steve Anneberg extends off the blocks to begin the 2001.M. Six Make State Coming through with a fifth place at dis tricts, the boys' swim team placed second in the Black Hills League and qualified six swimmers to state, despite being plagued by illness during the season. Highlighting the season was the Cats victory over the Olympia Bears, 88-84, in the Cats home pool. Then in the next home meet against Kelso, junior Todd Erickson set the only school record this year by tying Bill Parnell’s 200 I.M. time of 2:13.3. Commenting on the most improved area of the team, coach Leonard Lawr said, I think diving was definately most improved because of the new diving coach, Ray Phillips. We had all four divers qualify for Regionals, two of whom were freshmen, and senior Bob Rajcich went on to state!” Junior Todd Erickson streamlines while taking a breath in the 100 yard freestyle. Sophomore Mike McLaughlin shows stress as he pushes on in the 100 yard backstroke. 126 BOYS' SWIMMING Putting much effort in to the swim season, senior co-captains Steve Anneberg and Bob Rajcich received the Bus Fairb-aim team trophy and the Outstanding diver award respectively. AHS OPP Port Angeles . . 66 106 Hoquiam 103.5 66.5 Kelso 114 57 Olympia 88 84 Timberline 102 67 Capital 112 59 Shelton 80 90 North Thurston 65 107 Won-5 Lost-3 • Junior co-captain Ted Erickson eyes victory in the 100 yard butterfly. Junior Grant Goodwin proceeds homeward in the 100 yard hreastroke. 1979 Boys’ Swim Team — Row 1; Manager Debbie Empey, Ken Aldrich, Todd Erickson, Mark Arol, Steve Wadsworth, Greg Hahn, Wayne Hahn, and Greg Friend. Row 2; Manager Bev Hull, Scott Fedge, Andy Hayes, Sean Brennan. Jeff Druzianich, Mike McLaughlin. Bob Jutilla, and Grant Goodwin. (Front Center) Diving Coach Ray Phillips, Swimming Coach Leonard Lawr. (Middle Center) Co-captains Steve Anneberg, Bob Rajcich, and Ted Erickson. BOYS' SWIMMING 127 With great effort pitcher Rob McDougall releases a strike. 128 BASEBALL Baseball — Spirit, Hustle Fortify Team Hustle and enthusiasm were key factors for the baseball team. “I have enjoyed this team very much, said coach Ron Langhans. ‘‘Their attitude and hustle are great both on and off the field.” With eight returning lettermen and several good pitchers, the baseball team set their goal for a “district championship” according to Langhans. (continued in supplement) Watching the rial! Jeff Antich cautiouslv leads off Making sure to tag the base Rod Bourk hustles hoine. Showing enthusiasm with thumbs up” Brian Blake heads for second base With blasting power Mitch Mollet hits a double. 1979 Varsity Baseball — Front Row; Manager Ralph Jackson, Rob McDougall. Doug Ambrose, Bill Doust. Page Snider, Kelly Hoonan, Jeff Antich. Back Row; Coach Ron Langhans, Bob Hopkins, Dan Campos, Tom White, Shane Kerrigan, Bryce Mackie, Rod Bourk, Brian Blake, Larry Gruginski, Mitch Mollet, Joe Beilec, Stan Kessler. BASEBAU 129 Pole vaulter Ron Soderberg dears the har to take first place during the Chehalis meet. Mick Ryan, stretching over a hurdle, and Keith Comery try for a 1-2 finish. John Holttum strains as he lets the discus fly. 130 BOYS'TRACK Boys Seek Championship Nineteen lettermen and four record holders return d to the hoys' track team, led by captain Mick Ryan. Upperclassmen provided the experience while freshmen, running with the high school for the first time, helped fill the gaps. Though disappointed about not being able to use the new junior high track and handicapped with the poor running surface laid at Stewart Field, head coach Don Churchill was optimistic about the team’s fortunes. Churchill said, “We have a realistic shot at the league and district titles, and even to place high at State. The key to a successful season is to avoid injuries.” (to be continued in supplement) Long distance men Dave Barnett and John Shedd lead the pack in the mile. Boys’ Track — Front Row; Manager Dave Jordan. John Newman. Dave Ditz, Ron Soderberg, Mark Pinkney. Bruce Laaksonen. Ted McCaw, Dave Barnett. Mick Ryan, John Shedd, Mark Lackman, Dave LeVering, Manager Scott Fedge. Middle Row; Brett Cowan, Jim Brewer. John Holttum, Ion Trohimovich, Dane Mar-hut. Mike Dufour. Mark Aral, Greg Pool, Ron Vessev. Keith Comery, Dave Cranb. Dean Trask, Brad Moore, Kevin Callinger, Kevin Moore. Back Row; Coach Dave McFaddin, Ed Frieberg, Joe Sidor, Tom Decker. Chuck Ackerson, Kevin Ryan. Jeff Dragpo, Ron Crocker, Ken Aldrich, Mark CarfberjL Brian Craig, Robert Balow, Bill Vincainp. Dan Scott, Barrv williams, Keith Sholes, Coach Bill Crabb, Head Coach Don Churchill Dane Marbut leads off the 440 yard relay against Chehalis. Dave Ditz builds up speed before tossing the javelin. BOYS TRACK 131 Hard Work Cultivates Endurance Starting the season with 38 girls, only 8 returning letterwomen, the girls' track team had the new addition of freshmen. “They will be a real asset in future years,” said Coach Cindy Dean. Practices the first week consisted mainly of long distance running for everyone to get into shape. Then the team was broken down into weight, sprint and distance events for their special training. Team strengths were distance and field events where captain Gret Goebel and record holders LuAnn Walters and Michelle Harris provided the experience, (continued in supplement) At the start of the 880, AHS girls, Cretchen Goebel, Angela Meade, and Kristen Schenner strive to take the lead over Chehalis. Coming in first in the 440, junior Angie Schaben, soundly beats her Chehalis opponent. Mounding the comer in the 220, sophomore, Myma Criffin tries to keep ahead of her Chehalis opponents. Senior record holder, LuAnn Walters puts forth a great effort in the shot put. 132 GIRLS'TRACK Finishing the last leg of the mile relay, senior Gretchen Goebel crosses the finish line while teammate Cyndi Brewer roots her on. Girls’ Track Team — Front Row; Julie Fisher, Kim McCaw, Laiuan Krussel, Jenifer Bozak, Ginger Blacker. Becki Ryan. Kern Entus, Tina Dixon, Cindv Culmone. Tanya Napolean, Lynn Jennings. Middle Row; Manager Diane Jex, Kate Bnunstadt, Pattv Trohimovich, Wanda McKlusky, Kris l Vacque, Janet Fransicovich, Sherri Drahos, Jeannie Woon, Angie Meade, LuAnn Walters, Gretchen Goebel, Sue Trohimovich, Michelle Harris, Manager Lori Many. Back Row; Manager Kelly Adams, Kristen Schenner. Kan Moore, Cindy Sprague, Cyndi Brewer, Trudv Thayer, Mana Major, Sandy Arlidge, Paula Mariano, Myma Griffin. Carol Anderson, Ten Hatley. Teresa (k er. Jill Smith, Becky Daniels, Angie Schaben, Joan Johnson. Manager Patty Neighsinger, Coach Cindy Dean. Looking towards the finish. Sophomore Tina Dixon strides over the hurdles. GIRLS' TRACK 133 Young Netters Show Talent Having only three returning lettermen in juniors Tiger Hagen and Jack Turpin and sophomore Darey Philbrick the boys’ tennis team got off to a good start with a resounding 5-0 win over Chehalis in the opening match. “They were young, yet experienced in that Tiger and Jack have been the top two players for the last two years,” stated Coach Gary Gibson about his seventeen member team, (continued in supplement) Second singles player Jack Turpin watches his forehand return. Sophomore Darey Philbrick strokes a forehand. Bill Donovan. Sean Brennan. Tiger Hagen. Kent Pollack. Kevin McCregor. Tom Jutilla. Tim lee. Bon I arson! Pete Scroggs concentrates on his toss as pares to serve. 134 BOYS' TENNIS Number one singles player Tiger Hagen stretches for a service. Kevin McGregor follows through on hackhand as doubles partner Bill Donovan watches. Sophomore Kon Larson concentrates on the ball as he prepares a forehand return. BOYS' TENNIS 135 1978-79 J.V. Yell Staff — Front Row; Linda Berry, and Brenda Oestreich. Back Row; Kim McCaw, advisor Gretchen LaBreck. and Susie Anderson. Skill To Lead Linksmen With nine of the fourteen golfers hack from last years squad, the Bobcat link-smen “hope to be in contention for third place or better in the Black Hills League,” stated coach Darrel Lokken. Of those nine, five saw varsity action regularly but Lokken doubted if he would have any one person carrying the team. “Like the past, we always like to beat Olympia and Captial, as they are big challenges, and of course rival Hoquiam,” added Lokken. Junior Mary Akerlund is surprised by the camera as she finishes a cheer at a pep assembly. Junior Rich Rasenen tees off on the 6th hole. Junior Cordon Patterson anticipates his shot on the 5th fairway. 136 GOLF J.V. PEP STAFF New Plan To Nullify J.V s, “In their second and final year, the J.V. Yell Staff was faced with much work and outside criticism,” commented advisor Cretchen LaBreck. When the J.V. system was developed two years ago, it was to be on a test basis. The J.V. Yell Staff will be replaced next year by a new system consisting of twelve varsity cheerleaders. “J.V. Yell Staff members Kim NlcCaw, Susie Anderson, Kim McCaferty, Brenda Oestreich, Linda Berry, and Mary Akerlund really did a super job of handling a unique situation of coming from Hopkins, Miller, and Weatherwax the previous year and not knowing each other,” LaBreck added. Sophomore Kim McCaw inspires pep during a winter pep assembly Senior Joe Stipic follows through on his shot on the 3rd fairway. 1978-79 Golf Team — Front Row; Craig Williams. John Wallene, Rob Dev. Mike Barnett. Sean Morrisev. and Dave Bauer. Back Row; Coach Darrel Lokken. Rich Rasenen. Joe Stipic. Greg Paul. Gordon Patterson. Chris Neisinger. and Steve Solan. GOLF J.V. PEP STAFF 137 Sports at Weatherwax started off with enthusiasm which the pepstaff worked to maintain throughout the year. The varsity cheerleaders learned at pepcamp that involvement was the key to school spirit. All pep assemblies and game time activities centered around involving as many students as possible. Before the big Aber-deen-Hoquiam game, burning Johnny Hoquiam was an event viewed by almost half the student body. Passing out helium balloons to be popped at kick-off as well as throwing bubble gum into the stands in order to “blow up your spirit” were only a few of the schemes used ty the pepstaff to involve the crowd. During pep assemblies airplane tossing contests even proved to be spirit boosters. Pepstaff was not only responsible for psyching up the students, but psyching up the team as well. Cat-Go-Grams, house signs, goodie bags and rooter buses were a few of the techniques used to show the players that the pepstaff and the students were behind them all the way. Jenny Collett and Tracey Eralc clean up after a pie throwing skit. Involvement Promotes Spirit Tracey Erak pauses during “Basin Street Blues.” Cheerleaders Jayme Thompson, Stephanie Watson, Mai Lee, Sharon Fackrell. Tracey Erak, Jenny Collet and Lesli VanDinter can-can to Woodchoppers Ball. Mai Lee dances to Basin Street Blues. 138 VARSITY PEPSTAFF Stephanie Watson dances to Disco Inferno.” 78-79 Pepstaff — Sharon Fackrell, Jayme Thompson, Mai Lee, Lesli VanDinter, Steph Watson, Jenny Collett, and Tracey Erak, with their advisor Grctchen LaBreck. VARSITY PEPSTAFF 139 Unite As One To Stand And Face The Future. 140 ACTIVITIES activities ui Taking a rest from their hand leading positions are drum major John Holttum and majorette Shelly Norman. Pep Band — Front Row; Julie Vammen, John Holttum. Tim Wilson. Jack Howell. Dave Ward. Row Two; Maia Lewis. Steve Anneberg, Brian Welch. John Newman. Mike McLaughlin. Pasco Bakoticn, Allan Teeelberg. Row Three; Steve Stout. Jeff Beard. Jim Hunt. Ray Benn. Brian Jacobson, John Kycek. The Bobcat Band doing their Sweepstakes winning performance to Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The Bobcat Marching Band forms a ‘79 A.H.S.' Active Band Shows Diversity With the coining of the new school year, the hands were involved in many activities. Marching hand entered the Logger’s Day Parade, winning over-all Sweepstakes again and prepared halftime shows for home football games. They put many hours in during August and after school in September and (X'tober preparing for these performances. Concert hand’s main objective was preparing scores for concerts and contest season. They also were invited to play at a Sonic game as a large pep band and played their annual V.F.W. Concert. Stage band played for conventions and dances. The highlight of their performing year was playing at the P.U.D. Convention at the Washington Plaza Hotel in Seattle. Providing spirit at home basketball games, the pep band played crowd favorites as Van Halen, school songs, and the comical Brady Bunch theme. 142 BAND Concert Band — Front. Patricia Fry. Jack Howell. Lon Butterfield. Janet Grigsby. Randi Hoiik hick. Brian Jacobson, Tracy Marry Pam Crew, Julie Vammen, Marjory Anderson. Row Two; Lori Bunch. Karen Ellingson. Karen Jones. Debbie Rof-fler, Maria Dionne. Jody G le. Kim McCaw. lisa Macs. Toni Newman, l ora Silvan, Tam mi Pollock. Kriss Metcalf, lisa Wellington. Marjorie Waller. Row Three; landa Brooks. Anita Zawislak, Carle ne Berg, Tami Easterly. Mary Mayrand. Shelly Norman. Jeanette Kaplan. Brenda Rudell, Susan Hale. Sheri Blevins. Jodi Flaherty. John Holttuin. Mana Majar, Stan Kessler. Stan Sermonti. Patti Anderson. Charles Norton. Doug Coble. Jerry Peterson. Todd Fisher. Row Four; Tim Wilson. Brvan Lane, Darren Hill. Rod Bourke. Frankie Carlev. Patricia Palmer. Allan Tegelberg. Toni Haves. Drew Davis. Ron Lloyd. Ted McCaw, Brian Homchick. Robbie Harper. Trov Tosland, Chris Stevenson. J. R. Striefel, Mike McLaughlin. Maia Lewis, John Newman. Steve Anneberg. Brian Welch. Row Five; Barry Williams. Ray Benn. Denny Lawrence. Scott Kahler. Randy Boe-holt, Jim Hunt. Jeff Beard. Steve Stout. Preparing themselves for an upcoming concert. Jeff Beard and Steve Stout look over their music scores. Stage Band — Front Row; Brian Jacobson. Jack Howell. Tim Wilson, John Holttum, Rod Bourke. Dave Ward. Back Row; John Kycek, Jeff Beard, Steve Stout. J. R. Striefel. Ray Benn. Allan Tegelberg. John Newman, Bnan Welch. Steve Anneberg, Maia Lewis, Toni Hayes. At the V.F.W. Concert, the band plays a song dedicated to those who had served in past wars. BAND M3 A crowd gathers at the Pavilion at Brighton to hear the Aberdeen band play. Junior Allan Tegelberg is surprised at being frisked at the entrance to the Tower of London. Seniors John Newman and Brian Homchick liattle to overcome junior Sharon Fackrell's superior strength at Melrose Abbey in England. Blue Band - Front Row; Linda Lynch, Lisa Hvid-sten, Norma Loomis, Tammy Daniels. Kandi Caskey. Teresa Paveltich. Lynn Paveltich. Kerri Entus, Tanya Perkins. Row Two; Dave Reibel, Jennifer Bozak. Nora Jennie, Jean Woon. Tracy Such. Mike Wagner. John Brooks, Jack Tillman. Row Three; Kent Pollock. Rick Mulhauser. Chuck Beaulieu. Bill Holmeide. Tom Decker. Bob Walczyck, Tony Butterfield. Daniel Keogh. Back Row; Steve Chancellor, Bill Smith, foe Kycek. 144 BANDS Band Trip Fulfills Expectations Fat ing problems of finding a bank, post offite. or laundromat did not hold l aek students or advisors on the Aberdeen land's trip to Great Britain. It was agreed upon by most of the bandies” that the trip was a success and definitly was up to their expectations. Seeing famous landmarks and learning the culture was what was generally expected but the main goal was to have fun. Despite many little problems, they had a blast, and were well received by their audiences. Selling 920,000 worth of Almond Roca gave some students a great distaste for it. Raffle tickets, rummage sales, and dinners, along with concerts, also helped to top the required $80,000 to $106,000. High points of the trip were; The London subways, the Scottish highlands, and climbing Arthur's Seat in Edinburgh, the countryside, Buckingham Palace in the rain, and Ruffle’s, Aberdeen’s newest disco. Advisors agreed that the students' behavior was good, along with their performance, despite cramped stages and playing outdoors in a graveyard. Bandies ' agree that, given the chance, they would visit Great Britain again. Band Committee - Sitting; Karen EDingsen. librarian; Lori Bunch, uniform manager; Pat Palmer, uniform manager; Tracy Marts, librarian. Standing; Julie Vammen, secretary; Drew Davis, president; Usa Macs, lather; John Holttum, Drum Major; Pamela Crew, treasurer. Anita Zawislak. sophomore representative. Junior Chris Neisinger and Senior John Holttum make friends and learn Scottish culture in an Aberdeen park. (Left) Director Hampton Wines looks intently at the musk score. RANDS 145 Rehearsing on their own. tne quintet consisting of Leslie Adams. Carl Grobey. Steve Leggett, and Tracy Erak develop various blending melodies. 1979 Symphony Orchestra Officers — Secretary-Treasurer Carl Grobey, President Leslie Adams, and Vice-President Tracev Erak. Symphony Orchestra — Front Row; Leslie Adams, Patty Neisingcr. Janice Erickson, Carl Grobey, Walter Raher. Tracey Erak. Row Two; Charley Ferer, Raynell Woolsey, Marjory Anderson, Julie Vaminen, Pamela Crew, Janet Grigsby. Brian Jacobson, Lori Butterfield, Karen Jones, Maria Dionne. John Holttum, Todd Robinson. Row Three; Debbie Mcinkc, Anna Marie Gran. Patti Anderson, Stan Sermonti, Maria Majar, Stan Kessler. Jim Hunt, Jeff Beard, Ray Benn, Robbie Harper, Jim Aronson, Chris Neisingcr, Steve Leggett. Row Four, Allan Tegelberg, Drew Davis. Toni Hayes, Ron Lloyd. Director Ethyl Cays cues a section of the orchestra to join in the melody. 146 ORCHESTRA New Director Leads Orchestra Performing at various concerts, the AHS Symphony Orchestra, under a new director Ethyl Cays, combined new ideas with hard work for a successful year. Graduating with a master’s degree from Central Washington State College, Ethyl Cays commented, “1 came here and found the orchestra program very well established with many of my students taking privately long before I got here. This in turn helps me. After their first performance at the Puyallup Fair, the AHS orchestra played at the Christmas Concert, Swing Concert and performed the classical piece, Slavonic Rhapsody, at the SWW contest during March. Seniors Leslie Adams and Carl Crobey made .All Northwest for the second time in three years. Ethyl Cays also indicated exchange student, Walter Raber from Switzerland, “plays wonderful cello,” although this is his first year in a mass orchestra after taking years of private lessons. Qualifiers for All Northwest Symphony Orchestra were Cart Crobey and Leslie Adams. Jim Aronson, Jan Anderson. Chris Neisinger, and Steve Leggett pluck their basses during a sectional. ORCHESTRA 147 Participation Characterizes Choirs Many events marked '79 for the choral department. Mixed Choir, consisting primarily of sophomores, began its first year of existence. Another event was the first annual concert combining the talents of the Symphonic Choir and the Hoquiam Concert Choir. The GoldenAires also took a two week tour of the U.S. and Canada, the first out of state tour ever taken by the group. Replacing Girls' Concert Choir, Mixed Choir participated in several events under directors Doyle Cummings and student director Carol Anderson. Included were the annual Christmas concert, the Swing concert, where they combined with the Symphonic Choir in a special number, the Spring concert, and a performance at Hopkins Jr. High. The purpose of having a primarily sophomore choir was to ready the students for different tvpes of choir work and to begin a different program in the choral department. Under the direction of Cummings and student director Lisa Macs, the Symphonic Choir also participated in several events. Besides the Christmas concert, the Swing Concert and the Spring concert, they sang at the Lacey Mall, the Nordic Inn, choir contest and Baccalaureate. Besides performing at the annual concerts, the GoldenAires performed for many service organizations. They sang at local nursing homes and performed at the Wishkah Mall in a benefit for community medical groups. In conjunction with Kiwannis Club, the group sponsored grapefruit sales, raffles, and other projects. The GoldenAires performed at the Kiwannis International Convention in Toronto and at other Kiwan-nis Clubs in the eastern U.S. Mixed Choir — Front Row; Julie Ragus, Carol Anderson, Diana Middleton, Lisa Wilson. Richaleen Richards. Cathy Wolfe, Guy Ostrom. Joe Wolfe. Molly FitzPatrick, Shelly Norman. Rayneil Woolsey, Suzanne Chifour. Teresa Henson. Kathy Simonton. Back Row; Sue Crisp. Ann Coite, Karen Cook, Laurie Rhock, Jeff Jones, Mark Bacome. Thadd Gentile, Gary Ostrom, Gerry Epperly. Vince Reed. Kevin law. Lisa Anderson, Kim McAfertv. Tammv Daniels. Ann Iordan. Ann Rraatrn. Symphonic Choir — Front Row; Dennis Mulhauser, Bill Corbett, Jim Hunt, Craig Laughlin. Larry Stott, Ray Shaw. Larry Barho, Tim Lee, Todd Pollock, Shane Kerrigan. Mr. Cummings. Second Row; Susan Loomis. Lynda Bridges. Patty Anderson. Teresa Boelter, Sue Sfiellgren. Angie Cams, Jenny Collett. Julie Pruett, Valeric laughlin. Gail Conover, Melissa Mendoza. Donna Jo lx-igh, Nancy Warren. Back Row. Julia f y. lulie Tolomei, Joyce Miles. Vikie Prescott. Jac kie Wilkinson. Kriss Metcalf, joy Bowman. Bcckv Ryan, Bev Hull, Linda Brooks, Cindy Culmone, Robin Williams, Pamela Crew, Lisa Macs, Tracy Erak. Colleen Green, Jan Anderson. Choir Director Doyle Cummings conducts a rehearsal for a concert. jjM B I 01 V Representing AHS in Colorado is All Northwest Choir participant Linda Brooks. 148 CHOIR Accompanied by violinist Leslie Adams, the Symphonic Choir and GoldenAires perform at the Laeev Mall. I Student director Lisa Macs leads the Symphonic Choir luring a practice session. n preparation for the Christmas concert, the Mixed 3� oir rehearses a song. GoldenAires - Front Row ; Valerie Laughlin. Carl Grobey. Maria Dionne. Gerry Epperiy. Patty Neisinger. Vince Reed, Teresa Boelter. Todd Pollock. Julie Fisher. Middle Row. Pamela Crew, Chris Neisinger. Lisa Macs. Cathy Wolfe. Craig Laughlin. Shane Kerrigan. Mr. Cummings. Back Row; Dennis Mulhauser. Steve Leggett. Jim Hunt. Lon Butterfield. Bill Corbett. Gail Conover. Nancy Warren. Joe Kycek, Lynda Bridges. CHOIR 149 ,krd WOrki S PeP Club members- Und Meldrich- S F W� '� n. Maureen Morrissey. Dana Gran, Robyn Curry, pa.nt sigm for upcoming Pep Week. leaderettes - Front Row: Sue Trohimovieh, Jan Anderson, leslie Anderson, Patrica Palmer, Robyn Hayes. Karen Goodenough. See ond Row; Cathy Dobbin. Carmen Lloyd. Bill Osborn. Cary Gibson. Bev Hull, Dana Gran. Back Row; Kelly Adams, Stacy Stams Tina Anderson, Debbie Callos, Cindy Culmone. Joy Bowman. Jen Sampair, Jill Smith. Ticket Takers and Sellers - Front Row; President Linda Tate. Vice-President Linda Lawrence. Second Row; Casandra Cuff, Joan Thorton. Norma Thorton, Vicki Prescott. Third Row; Donna Albrecht, Cindy Stevenson. Bev Yucha. Jenna West. Back Row; Ten Jones, Lisa Tate, Penny Tuck. 150 CLUBS Varied Clubs Provide Services Pep Club Officers — Vice-President Teresa Reeves, President Carmen Lloyd, and Tammy Fenton Secretary-treasurer hang up a sign for Friday's game. Parading around school in their new blue and gold sweaters was one way pep club tried to help promote spirit. Baking cookies, painting signs and getting the student body psyched for Friday’s big game, pep club offered Pep Week in the fall. Advised by Joyce Swartz and Sally Hall, pep club had bake sales and a dance to raise money. Leaderette Officers — Vice-President Ann Heggie, President Dana Gran, Secretary Carmen Lloyd, Treasurer Sue Trohimovich. Pep Club - Front Row; Jodv Flahertv. Tammy Fenton, Teresa Reeves, Carmen Lloyd. Second Row; Leslie Anderson, Julie Vammen. Li«a Macs. Tami Blacker. Bev Hull, Rvnda Crane. Chris Halverson. Third Row; Cathy Dobbin, Sue Trohimovich. Kathy McMillan. Ann Heggie. Patrica Fry. Marilyn Vetter. Becky Barnes, Judy Villa. Darlene Bickar. Fourth Row; Jill Smith, Lisa Wellington. Tami Pollock. Debbie Empev, Jolynn Datum. Shdlv Johnson. Carmen Johnson, Lori Murry, Teresa Henson. Julie Ragus. Fifth Row; Lynn Jennings. Nancy Cole, Stacy Stanis, Kris Metcalf. Kim Cambell. Teresa Pavletich. Randi Homchick. Kern Entus, Angie Nciworth, Lynn Pavletich. Back Row ; Ijnda Forsman. Julie Peterson. Kathv Huhta. Stef Peters. Cari Tikka. Jody Rikalo. Jill Bogdanovich. Debbie Roffler. Teresa Goer. PA Crew — Front Row, Ann Bache, Barb Love. Back Row; Mark Brown, Cari Tikka. Decked out in new dresses the Lead-ettes performed their duties at games, plays, and concerts. Advised by Bill Oslx m and Gary Gibson, the leaderettes updated their constitution and revised some rules. Two goals set by the leaderettes were to be more assertive and more helpful to spectators. Also continuing their services at games plays and concerts, ticket takers and sellers helped make the various gatherings run sm x ther and with more organization. Hie PA crew informed the students of jpeoming events and activities for each lay of the week. CLUBS 151 junior DEC A 1978-79 — Front Row; Kate Haves, Joan Smidt, Linda Foremen, Lynn Jennings, ( athy Kennedy, Anne Mayrand. Second Row; Tina Bur-meister, Julie Peterson, Becky Daniels, Sheri Dra-hos, Roberta Gav, Bob Hopkias. Third Row; Billi Vincamp, Michelle Neimie, Susy Mitchell. Becky Rvan. Chris Beard. Peter Isacson. Fourth Row; loan Kerigstadt, Margaret Beatty, Coleen Harpster, Brad Johnson, Greg Hall, John Myer, Dave Bower. Back Row; Gail Hulet, Charlene CaroD, Tina Anderson, Steve Wadsworth. Jim Hoy, Dave ftiilya. VICA 1978-79 — First Row; Ed Becker, advisor, Max, Charles Hallam, Diane (x bb, Carlene Berg, Nick Andring. Second Row; Dave Roberts. Dave URougue, Shawn Zeikel. Doug White. Willard Bowen. David Jackson, Chuck Coulter, John Carter. Third Row; Greg Friend, Sam A man sec, Randy Glerup, Gary Malone. Senior DECA 1978-79 — First Row; Sam Brooks, Oran Johnson. Lou Jean Jones, Tami Broten Row Two; Sue Denotta, Lori Hagfore. Jan Hathaway, Julie Lulrin, Dave LaVering, Kim Keller, Karen Bennett. Row Three; Scott Fedge, Todd Pollock, Laurie Stankus, Ruth McOiveron, Cindy Esterbrook, Sandy Cronk, Cathy Beck, Debbie Germeaux, Deana Ferris. Row Four; Tony Garten, Mark Foreman, Craig Carpenter, Denny Lawrence. Carmen Harpster. Mike Daniels, Larry Miller. Debbie Jackson. Randy Glerup assisting Gary Malone on a welding project for auto shop. 152 DECA VICA Activities Benefit Clubs Front Row, Stott Fedge, Todd Pollock, Sain Brooks, Sheri Drahos, Oran Johnson, Cyndi Esterbrook, Carlene Howell. Billie Vmcamp, Anne Mayrand, Debbie Jackson. Loujean Jones, Jan Hathaway, Joan Scmid, Linda Fors-men. Bet kv Daniels, Chris Beard, Sue Denotta, Lori Stan-Icus. Lx ri Hagfors. Ruth McGiveron. Dances, a raffle and the concession stands at basketball games helped to finance the VICA Club on their excursions. V1CA attended an automotive Convention in Oly, at which they observed. “Next year we hope to participate in and ! e more a part of these conventions” stated Ed Becker, adviser. “We have really done a lot to change the auto shop around, for example we have gotten all the equipment out of the paint room and are all set up to paint cars. The students are really looking forward to this.” DECA has had its hands full again running their store and popcorn machine. They have also sponsored three discos and a employee employer banquet. The club attended an orientation meeting in Turn water and an Area conference in Olympia. Many people placed in the competition, with 16 j eople qualifying for state. “We have really accomplished quite a bit. Everyone has worked hard to get the most out of DECA,” stated advisor Dave McFaddin. DECA VICA 153 Brad Johnson keeping a close eye on the popcorn machine. Intramurals, Centers On Open Gym, Bowling During the fall, intramurals centered around the gymnasium with open gym Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The majority participated in basketball, while there were also volleyball games and open weight room. Bowling was the main event every Thursday during the winter. There was a twelve team league with four players to a team. It was also co-ed and they used a handicap system. Open gym and bowling continued through the spring along with running activities when the weather permitted. On the average about twenty-five people participated in open gym and thirty to forty people were involved in bowling. Dave Sander, the intramurals advisor, said that intramurals was set up to meet the needs of the students. Debbie Gallos watches the ball go down the lane. 154 INTRAMURALS With great concentration. Dave Sander lx wls a strike. Kris Johnson drives for the basket. Jon Trohimovich guards the basket stubbornly. Rob Williams glides through his stride. Using the leg press. Keith Sholes strives to build his legs. Working on the bench press Damn McMillan strains with effort. INTRAMURAIS 155 FBLA Officers — President Oran Johnson, Vice-president Jolena Bache, Secretary Marilyn Vetter, Treasurer Ann Heggie. FBLA — Front Row; Oran Johnson. Second Row; Advisor A1 Kelling, Linda Lynch, Lori Bickar. Kathy ILi ding, Jolena Bache. Bev Yucha, advisor Gary Buck man. Back Row; Marilyn Vetter, Alice Ellis, Larry head, Marilyn McKay, Tammy Fenton, Ann Heggie, Kathy McMillan. Jazz Cats - Billi VinCamp. Pam Crew. Donine Bnehner. Tami Blacker. Lisa Macs and Teresa Padgett dance to Disco Inferno at halftime during a home baskethall game. 156 ciues |afl Cats Front Row; Treasurer Darlene Bickar, Pain Crew, Secretary Lisa Macs, Tami Blacker, Captain Teftsa Reeves Second Row; Julie Ragus, Cindi Culmone, Billi VinCamp, Teresa Padgett, Co-Captain Judy Villa, frthv Huhta, Donine Buehner, Cindi Peace, Angie Gaines. Back Row; Julie Fisher, Val Mitchell, Patty Neisinger, Teh Hatley, (' rol Anderson, Lisa Anderson, advisor Lila Vessey, Suzy Dufour, Cindy Rawlinson. aace. f Chess Club — Front Row; Advisor John Benzin, Eddie Pierce, Eric Hulsey. Robert Ballinger. Greg Randolph. Ken Greninger. Back Row; Dave Jordon, Mark Lackman, Henry Hamer. New Clubs Expand Program Getting together every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings after school, the new formed dance team, the Jazz Cats,” worked hard to perfect their dance routines. At various home hasketball games throughout the season, the Jazz Cats” could be seen boogying to the pep band at halftime as entertainment for the crowd. Consisting of 23 girls under the direction of advisor Lila Vessey, the dancers “helped to put more spirit into the school,” stated captain Teresa Reeves. As their main goal, members of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) worked on developing leadership while involving themselves in a variety of activities. Advised by A1 Kell-ing, Bill Osborn and Gary Buckman, FBLA members were able to attend business related state conferences, seminars and contests with the help of fund raising activities. Meeting twice a month with about 20 members, A1 Kelling stated he was, “Very happy with the enthusiasm of the students in the club. Chess Club members competed everyday after school against their classmates, as they worked their way up the challenge ladder through their wins and losses. Advisor John Benzin said, “The members managed to develop an active club, meeting on their own as often as possible.” Mark Lackman contemplates his next move against his opponent. CLUBS 157 Fund Raising Inspires Clubs Selling buttons which carried slogans from different countries highlighted the language clubs bind raising activities. To utilize the funds, club members and their advisor Bill Crabb planned a pot-luck dinner of foreign foods. Rock-a-thons and contribution cans both helped to bring in funds for AFS. A successful AFS weekend was the goal of the club and their advisor Jim Coon. The weekend brought foreign exchange students here from all over the state for a “get acquainted” weekend. Activities included a pot-luck dinner, disco, pancake breakfast and beach outing. Science club developed unique bind raising techniques for their aquarium and exclusion to the San Juan islands. In order to raise binds for maintaining the acquarium advisor Rol ert Bussabarger helped install a donation box in the acquarium. Money for the trip was raised through a faculty crab feed. “We plan to get together with other Mu .Alpha Theta clubs throughout the state, in order to explore different concepts of math,” advisor Jim Leggett stated. Math club was a learning experience for its members who searched for challenging math problems to baffle and confuse each other during the clubs meetings. Foreign exchange student Rafeal Vaquero listens during an AFS meeting. .AFS Club — Front Row, Sherilyn DeHart, Mary Ann Benlien, Joan Thorton, Steph Watson, Julie Kycek. Second Row; Ken Coon. Bev Hull, Theresa Goer. Rynda Crane. Leslie Anderson. Back Row; Luella Revel. Lisa Macs, Barb Murry, Debbie Empey, Ann Braaten, Karen (ioodenough, Advisor Jim Coon. Foreign Language Club — Front Row; Norma Loomis, Ana Cecilia Revelox. Second Row; Donna Language Club Vice President Lorie BR-kar, President Kathy Harding, Secretary Miriam Contreras and Paskas, Alex Rodrigrez, Kathy Harding. Third Row; Treasurer Ken Pruett discuss bind raising activities. Mionne Walsh, Miriam Contreras, Lorie Bickar. Back Row; Ken Pruett, Linda Johnson. 158 CLUBS . Alcorn of the University of Washington Aviarium displays various birds to Science Club members Greg Ran-Iph. Brian Blake. Jay Spinale, Lena Erickson and Earl Kelly. Science Club — Front Row; Earl Kelly, Shirley McFall. Second Row; Advisor Robert Bussabarger. Mark trackman, Delores Fernandez. Ann Jordan. Leena Erickson. Third Row; Billi VinCamp. Mary-Ann Benlien. Greg Randolph. Back Row; Vicki Prescott, Dave LeVering. V id Math Club President Ray Shawn. Vice-President John Mol turn. Secretary Becky Barnes work out math problems during a club meeting. Math Club - First Row; Kevin Horn. Greg Randolph. Second Row; Patricia Fry. Becky Barnes, Tami Blacker. Back Row; Ray Shaw. Ray Benn. Steve Pederson. John Holtum. CLUBS 159 Scaring the horizon. Gandalf. Bilbo and1 dwarves look for approaching enemies in The Hobbit. 160 DRAMA Actors Vary Activities Featuring various dwarves, monsters, and “assortetl weird creatures,” plav productions involved several special effects. Besides realistically choreographed fight scenes, the play featured a “fire breathing” dragon and special make-up. Though the play had a few unusual problems, such as construction of a dozen different sets and the building and control of the dragon, the production went surprisingly smooth,” said drama teacher Michael Bennett. Featured in “The Hobbit were Ann Johnson as Bilbo, the “Hobbit” of the title, and Mark Pinckney as the wizard Gandalf. Appearing as dwarves, monsters, and villagers were tne rest of the play productions group. Accenting the talents of the group both as writers and actors, play productions performed several mimes in the fall. The twelve different mimes involved subjects from children learning to share to a day at a carnival. .Among several spring activities, play productions presented the comedy Barefoot in the Park” by Neil Simon. The comedy, about two newly weds and the problems encountered in their first week of marriage, featured Julie Bankhead and Larry Bamo as Corrie and Paul Bratter. Mark Pinckney acted as student director. Also appearing in the play were Pinckney, Vikie Prescott, Jerry Carlson and Dave Jordan. Besides producing and performing plays d skits for the school and community, play productions participated in community activities. They performed mimes at the Wishkah Mall, engaged in volunteer work, performed for the friends of the Library, during Arts Week at the Wishkah Mall and performed a One-Act play for grade schools. Vikie Presrott anti Mark Pinckney perform in one of several mimes during a fall presentation. Paul Bratter (Larry Bari o) receives a “sober talking to from Corrie Bratter (Julie Bankhead) in a scene from “Barefoot in the Park. Larry Barbo and Julie Bankhead engage in a light hearted argument while Vikie Prescott samples the champagne. Julie Bankhead tests a phone just installed by phoneman Dave Jordan in a scene from Barefoot in the Park DRAMA 161 Drama Students Perform . . Marigolds Paul Zindel’s “Effects of Gamma Rays on-man-in-the-Moon-Marigolds,” added to the play productions list of performances. Centering around how a mother and her two daughter’s lives are affected by a science project, . . Marigolds” involved not only the drama students but also the audience in its deep and intriguing plot. Playing the leads were Cathy Vann as Beatrice the mother, Susie Fitz as Ruth, Nancy Saunders as Tilly, Colleen Phillipi as Nanny and Angie Caines as Janice Vickery. Advisor Michael Bennett commenting on the play productions class stated that, “Overall they had less experience but a lot of determination.'’ Colleen Phillipi as Nanny, Nancy Saunders as Tilly, Cathy Vann as Beatrice, Susie Fitz as Ruth and Angie Gaines as Janice Vickery make their curtain call for . . .Marigolds.” Thespians — Front Row; Russ Arusell, Vicki Prescott. Mary Anne Benlien. Second Row; Colleen Phillipi, Kevin Savis, Trade Baiter, Ann Johnson, Larry Barbo, Nancy Saunders, Cathy Lane. Sharilyn DeHart, Angie Caines, Laurie Rhodes, Steve Bieker. Back Row; Dt an McCiveron. Jennifer Coleman Julie Bankhead, Jerry Carlson, Cindy Green, Mark Pinckney, Dave Jordon. Beatrice adjusts her hat as she contemplates her next line. 162 DRAMA (Left) Advisor Michael Bennett explains a crucial point to student director Colleen Phillipi as Russ Aro-sell and Vicki Prescott rehearse their lines. S (Above) Portraying Ruth. Susie Fitz has an epileptic attack while Nancy Saunders as Tilly and Cathy Vann as Beatrice attempt to calm her down. (Left) Beatrice shows disappointment over her daughter Ruth’s decision. DRAMA 163 Competitive Speaking Team Faces “Building Year Senior Donna Leigh gives her opinion of a speech during the critique. Starting the year with 15 new members, the competitive speaking team faced a “building year,” stated advisor Bill Carter. “Nearly the entire class was new and green. Now they’ve improved and should be very strong next year.” Carter added that he found a challenge in that he'd “never had so much of a new group to start over with. Expecting to spend the year in learning only, the students manage to hold their own against more experienced teams and to keep up to the classes usual standards. “They’ve done very well,” said Carter, and all categories were well covered. Highlighting the year were the tournaments themselves and the entire team managed to have fun despite all their hard work. Suzy Mitchell remains skeptical towards Craig Lahghlin's beliefs during a dehate. 164 COMPETITIVE SPEAKING Competitive Speaking Team — Front Row; Mike Wagner. Joy Bowman. Colleen Phillippi, Trade Baxter. Back Row; Chris Bicker, Bryan Lane. Ed Pierce. Jon Trohimovich, W'alter Ral er, Cathy Vann. Mike Dominoski, Bill Carter. Carmen Lloyd. Craig (.aughlin. Valerie laughlin. Donna Jo Leigh, Suzy Mitchell. Valerie I aughlin practices her expository speaking in front of the class. Advisor Bill Carter is absortied in thought as he times a speaker. Senior Craig Laughlin shows the importance of the hands to emphasize a point in speech. Walter Raber. Craig Laughlin, Bryan Lane. and Suzi Mitchell carefully think over the points l eing given. COMPETITIVE SPEAKING 165 Larry Laughead and Anne Pedersen sell the Ocean Breeze to Boh Shortt’s 5th period class. Ad Sales Allow For Diversity Under the watchful eye of the mascot, O. B, Beaver, the Ocean Breeze staff put out 16 regular and special issues which informed the student body of the latest in fact, fiction, and opinion. Putting in time before the school year, the staff ventured out in early August to Iregin its advertising sales, which reached near $4500. After attaining this goal, the staff set about to reorganize its editorial board, which became more functional by distributing the work among the editors, according to editor Steve Pedersen. Also added to the Ocean Breeze were graphic designs or cartooning by Lora Silvan, a new folio style, and a new headline style due to the breakdown of their headliner. Due to minor difficulties, the Ocean Breeze was put out late at times, but Pedersen said, We’d rather put an issue out late and of better quality, than rush to meet a deadline with a sloppy issue. Basing the criterion on interest, academics time, and background, the new staff was trained in newspaper techniques during second semester. After their training, the staff was given the task of preparing the last issue unaided. Detailing the weekly assignments editor Steve Pedersen writes the daily schedule for the upcoming issue. 166 OCEAN BREEZE (Above) Laying mi! the upcoming issue. Mike Brennan T-squares the pictures at a night meeting at the print shop. (Below) Ocean Breeze Editors — Front Row ; managing editor Mike Brennan, editor Steve Pedersen, business manager Ed Howard, photo editor Roger Forbes. Row Two; copy editor Ray Shaw, co-sports editor Kellv Hoonan. advertising manager Tami Rosevear. Back Row; news editor Chris Bicker holding the O. B. Beaver. Stephanie Shaw types her preliminary rough draft for her story. Ocean Breeze Staff Front Row; Roger Forl es. Rav Shaw. Mike Brennan. Steve Pedersen. Kevin McGregor. Advisor Gary Gibson. Row Two; Tami Rosevear. Lori Bunch. Back Row Molly Fitzpatrick. Debbie Gallos. Stephanie Shaw. Knss Metcalf, Nancy Fortner, Lora Silvan. Anne Pedersen. Barb Murray. Kelly Hoonan, Greg Peterson. Todd Erickson, Bruce Micheau. Ron Soderlx rg, Jerry Carlson. Ed Howard. Larry Laughead, Jerry Peterson. Wayne Lloyd. OCEAN BREEZE 167 Quinault Editors — (Standing) editor Fred Hines, managing editor Brian Madison, senior section editor John Newman. Bow Two; business manager Barb Johnson, sophomore section editor Maureen Morrissey, photo editor Dana Gran and junior section editor Stephanie Watson. f I Quinault Photographers — (Top) Karen Jones. Bow Two; Kelly Adams, Boss Monroe. (Bottom) Mark Goodman, and Thad Hay. Staff Alters Format Attempting to modify the image of the yearbook, the Quinault staff incorporated many changes. We hope the book will be highly received because of the extra effort it was given,” commented advisor Pete Vander Wegen. Changes helping to distinguish the Quinault 79 were; a switch to a more dominant photo, outlines placed nearer pictures, student and faculty sections combined to form an academic section and copy written in a news feature style. Helping make the changes possible was a record setting ad sales campaign which yielded in excess of $9000; only through community support was such a record possible. The staffs expectation? “A hope that you enjoy the book as much as we did producing it.” Advisor Pete VanderWegen checks assignments as the deadline grows near. 168 QUINAULT Staff Personnel — Joan Johnson, Anne Bache, Kelly Susewind. Lisa Wellington, Dana Gran, and social editor Jody Rikalo work to meet a deadline. font Row, Karen Jones, Maureen Morrissey. Linda Mcldrich, Stephanie Watson. Angie Schaben. Leslie Thompson, ‘■n Butterfield. Jill Bogdanovich, Barb Johnson, Fred Hines, Kevin Darst, Kathy Kowalski, Dawndi Harke, Mark odman. Row 2; Ross Monroe. Toni Hayes. Tracy Mam, Dana Gran, Anne Bache, Lisa Wellington. Joan Johnson, aek Row; Debbie Wakefield. Graig Antich, Pat Dunn. Diane Jex, Kelly Adams, Jodv Rikalo, Ted Erickson, Rich •asanen, Sean Brennan. John Newman, Kelly Susewind, Brian Madison, Erin Loren ., Can Tikka, Tanya Nord, Anna •Uric Gran, Teresa Pavletich, Thad Hay. Kathy Kowalsky and Kevin Darst prepare quad pacs to be checked. QUINAULT 169 (Right) Students enjoy a rare sunny afternoon during second lunch. (Below) During the rival Aberdeen-Hoquiam game, Steve Solan receives a helping hand from teammate Ron Russell. 170 CONCLUSION Close Brings Achievements Through the year, each student had an expectation, either major or minor, that he hoped to achieve. Each went about achieving that goal by different means. Some used sports to prove their athletic ability. Others used friends and classmates, and still others used personal activities and their own education to help fulfill their expectations. It was a year of many successes and some failures. Each grew in his own way and most left school for the summer with a different attitude. Sophomores would be juniors, juniors would be seniors, and seniors were pushed out into life — some prepared, some not. CONCLUSION 171 life. Vacations? For many students leaving school for the summer, the term vacation” just doesn’t seem appropriate. To these people, while summer is a vacation from school, it it also a time for work. Jobs for students are numerous and varied. Some students work indoors in stores, restaurants, and mills. Others spend their hours outside in jobs such as fishing and working in the woods. Some students work at jobs that are career oriented, while others have jobs just to gain some spending money, or possibly to help finance a college career. For the people who work perhaps “summer work break” would be a more fitting term than summer vacation. Once arriving at work, Dave Ward “faces his shelves to give them a more impressive look to the customers. 172 CONCLUSION -rnung money in the clothing department. Sue DeNotta rings up an rdcr for a customer. (L«ft) Roger Grieb reaches for a shingle while helping Nick Andring at the building site. (Below) Nick Andring takes a nail from his belt while placing shingles on the new mental health home. CONCLUSION 173 Advertise So Those Around You Know What You Offer. ADS 175 SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANh For Something New ft in Banking, f Look for It First At Seattle First. JERRY MELTON V.P. and Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 404 7th ST. Hoquiam LAWRENCE MACAN FUEL CO. mOD€0'DAV Broadway Mall ABERDEEN Y.M.C.A. HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS Boys' Leadership Club Hiking Club Girls' Leadership Club Youth and Government AOS ADS 177 DONALD G. BELL BISHOP'S GROCERY 356 Emerson Hoquiam 533-1620 GEORGE and MARGARET BENNETT MARK PINCKNEY FURNACES—ROOFIN6 HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 533-3691 407 E HERON SINCE 1945 a cut above Judy Villa APPOINTMENTS (206) 533-3113 209V2 West Wishkah — Aberdeen, WA 178 ADS JACK L. ROOT Construction Co. Hoquiam ADAMORE'S Has the Shoes for You ABERDEEN COAST TO COASI STORES f 7.7T iT7!!Sal 533-1740 Wishkah at K Aberdeen HUB CAFE 716 Simpson Hoquiam Congratulations Class of 1979 WILEY REAL ESTATE 1933 Riverside, Hoquiam 533-3277 LAMB-GRAYS HARBOR CO. Hoquiam, Wash. Apprenticeships in Drafting Welding Machining CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 79 We named us after you. PeoplesBank Washington Coast Lines Have Fun on a Bus Charter Trips Sports Events Groups to Almost Any Destination Your Grays Harbor Transit ______Authority Agent 8hruu • Trees • Plants Lehto Gardena OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING 72S EAST HERON ABERDEEN. WASH. VIC GKN. Mom. a, janitor Phone 933-5633 Congratulations Class of 79 Xerox Copies While you Wait THE CENTRAL AGENCY 320 W. Heron “Across From Safeway” 533-6153 180 AOS KENWORTH NORTHWEST INC. SALES SERVICE Heavy Duty Truck and Trailer Parts New and Used Trucks 533-3356 120 So. Maple Aberdeen Jones Jones Inc. Since 1906 Real Estate Insurance 1502 Sumner Aberdeen High Grads Harold Cady ’36 Jeanne Kutchera '61 Rich Corsette ’61 Rosanna Russell '76 Genevieve Cukrov Major '52 Lucy’s Fountain Lunch 203 South I (D R Theatre Bldg.) Ovalstrapping Incorporated CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '79 710 8th Street Hoq. FRANC15COVICH INC. general contractor 714 WBT STATE STREET WASHINGTON 90Sl£ (r s IRENE’S CAFE 413 Ontario Hoquiam, Washington 98550 Phone: 532-5498 McCullough «... PAINTERS •NWttT JTATf 1THCCT • A8f� 0CCN ■ASHINOTON • ret i phOnC JM-JSU Fodge and Jenson Inc. General Contractors 2200 Commerce Aberdeen, WA Butler Buildings 532-5970 Congratulations To the Class of '79 INTERSTATE ASPHALT Congratulations to the Class of 1979 U .. A SUCCESS BEGINS WITH A FELLOW’S WILL, IT’S ALL IN A STATE OF MIND ELERDING MORTUARY INTERSTATE j-L 418 East 1st Aberdeen ASPHALT 533-1451 “Serving all of Grays Harbor” WASHINGTON SIMONS HARDWARE 623 Simpson 532-2310 Simons hardware Coast to Coast BAYVIEW Paint and Glass 523 Simpson Building Materials .532-1850 A W DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 605 WEST MARKET WHERE THE FOOD IS AS GOOD AS THE ROOT BEER NELSON'S GIFT SHOP 713 Simpson Hoquiam, Washington 532-5561 ERNIES PAYLESS 801 SIMPSON HOQUIAM 184 ADS WE LIKE TO GIVE NATURE A HELPING HAND Growing trees is just like growing any other crop whose products benefit you. Growing a tree just takes longer. For centuries trees have been grown by nature alone. Now nature is assisted by man. This is tree farming. ITT Rayonier grows trees as crops. Our tree farms are stocked with trees in all stages of growth, from seedlings to mature forest giants often hundreds of years old. We harvest trees, but see to it that these are replaced by natural seeding, or with nursery grown seedling trees. We farm the forests intensively to insure a perpetual harvest of trees. ITT Rayonier Inc. is a subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation. ADS 185 Rayonier ITT 123 — V4 South I. Upstairs Mexican Food at Its Finest! Little J.R. J.R. STRE1FEL W! THINK PREGNANT SHOULD BE PRETTY'' ees-iN-wa,Ti MATCRNtTYAMO INFANT OUTIQUt 105E. WISHKAH ABERDEEN, WA 98520 PHONE 533-4449 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 Cut Rate Auto Parts 411 W. Market 532-6520 Sideline Auto Wrecking “Specializing in Chevrolet Products Used Parts for DOMESTIC CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS VOLKSWAGENS AND FOREIGN CARS 532-1712 We Buy Wrecks Old Car Removal 2 Miles East of Aberdeen 3605 Olympic Highway 186 ADS MAYR BROS. LOGGING CO., INC Hoquiam Growing With Grays Harbor Zelasko Co Real Estate Sales and Appraisals 316 West Heron 532-1802 ADS 187 . ftroadu tj Opficdl 501 North Broadway 532-1313 Congratulations to all the students. DON'S AUTO PARTS 532-5662 722 W. 2nd BARNES FLORIST 405 N. Park 533-4560 Flowers For Every Occasion ARO GLASS CO., INC. 1618 Simpson 533-4151 Free Pick Up and Delivery Auto Glass • Mobile Service HARMONY MOTORS Not Us — Our Customers 533-4230 621 W. Heron 188 AOS Congratulations to the Class of '79 Conditioning Programs for the Whole Family Special Student Rates ftautilu Training Center 311 W. MARKET ABERDEEN, W . 98520 (206 ) 533-61)5 DON FLETCHER O Laju} u itx and OtcknLcian THE TUNER ALONE PRESERVES THE TONE 1512 W Market Street 532 0540 ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 9SS2Q Jk CROSSTOWN BURNEY TRAVEL AGENEY MOTORS 403 WEST STATE STREET ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 98520 Pontiacs TEL. 206 532-2860 Oldsmobiles and Toyotas pirn 416 N. Park Aberdeen 532-7533 Serving Grays Harbor With Offices in Hoquiam and Aberdeen ADS 1 89 ST l j§oocli ffiiAi 305 South H Aberdeen, WA 533-4429 TiniberiandlRedeid JLx kiii Vm iatxin Your homegrown savings and loan. HOQUIAM: Seventh and Simpson FORKS: 132 Forks Avenue North ABERDEEN: Boone and King Sts. MONTESANO: 314 S. Main St. GRAYSTONE of Grays Harbor 1 E GRAYSTONE CORPORATION Congratulations Class of 79 190 AOS GRAYS HARBOR PAPER COMPANY Salutes Aberdeen High School s CLASS OF 1979 Fine paper products are a part of today’s modem living and Grays Harbor Paper Company plays an active role in the research, production, and marketing of these fine papers for use in the home, school, business, and technical fields. An Equal Opportunity Employer GRAYS HARBOR PAPER OOZVE FA. KT Y HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON 98550 AOS 191 STEREO EQUIPMENT °ran Johnson Located in the Wishkah Mall Aberdeen, WA D.J.’S TABULATED TOP 25 192 ADS 207 East Heron ABERDEEN WASHINGTON 98520 Flowers by Esther 318 E. Market When You Care Enough to Send The Very Best” Tracy Marrs 1131 Wishkah Mall Aberdeen, Wash. .533-6760 Kevin McCregor MOBILE HOMES REAL ESTATE FINANCING INSURANCE 533-1415 1415 SUMNER AVE • ABERDEEN WASHINGTON 98520 AOS 193 DQXDL PROPANE Rain Country Propane Service 500 EAST FIRST STREET COSMOPOLIS, WASHINGTON 98537 533-5375 .532-5960 Propane Sales and Service Propane and Natural Gas Appliance Sales and Service Propane Automotive Installations and Repair Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed DOUG and CONNIE HOYLAND KG. PETERSON INC. PETERSON BROS. TRUCKING GO. Congratulations Class of ’79 11918 Simpson Ave. Aberdeen 532-8940 fern hill funeral borne 2208 Roosevelt 194 ADS A. A. Star Transfer Company INCORPORATED 2210 Commerce P.O. Box 173 Aberdeen. Washington 533-3700 Missy Kirsch A Susie Fitz Muffy CONGRATULATIONS TO SUSIE AND HER CLASSMATES! p J. J. ROBINSON CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE PAINTS. WALLPAPER. GLASS. ETC. 311 CAST MARKET ST • A i«ru. 4«6 • ABERDEEN. WASH m VSTRINGS • TIII (.S MUSIC CO. THE WISHKAH MALL - ABERDEEN RAY ROSE MANAGER ABERDEEN 533-6867 OS tyQ lOt SHEET METAL 5 ROOFING Pryde Bros. Inc. s' m Sheet Metal Fabrication 309 IOTH ST. 5.32-2780 ARONSON PRODUCTS Congratulations to the araciuatimj class of 1977. ADS 195 SCHALETZKE’S LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT CO. SALES SERVICE BILL SCHALETZKE BETTY SCHALETZKE 313 S. I St. Aberdeen. W nh 532-5138 Randall Ainsworth Distinctive Environmental Portraiture GRAYS HARBOR TITLE COMPANY 101 SOUTH BROADWAY, ABERDEEN 196 ADS LESLIE'S STUDIO All New Indoor — Outdoor Studio 301 West 6th 532-7360 COPLAND AGENCIES (H i luilding P. O. 6o« 92 Phone 532 6776 ABERDEEN. WASH. 96520 Good Luck Class of '79 Millard J. Thompson, Jr., President Donald P. Snider, Vice-President Linda M. Rattie, Accounting Dept. Billie J. Homechick, Sr. Underwriter Deborah A. Johnston, Jr. Underwriter June B. Swantek, Secretary THOMPSON INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, Incorporated Of Aberdeen 324 W. Heron P.O. Box 1229 Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 Phone 533-1741 ADS 197 THE SPAR 216 East Heron Aberdeen LINNENKOHL'S Best Wishes to the Class of ’79! Furniture, Hardware, and Plumbing 532-0890 500 E. Market St. Congratulations Seniors 819 E. Heron 198 ADS CBGH The major cause of debt problems today is mismanagement of personal financial resources. As you embark on your adult working life, don’t let personal mismanagement destroy one of your most valuable assets . . . A GOOD CREDIT RECORD! Throughout your life, protect your credit record by controlling your credit purchases and always paying your debts when due. Remember . . . you make your own credit record! The Credit Bureau only keeps the file. CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD WISHES to all the graduating Seniors! CREDIT BUREAU OF GRAYS HARBOR, INC. W MARKET JEFFERSON P O BOX 303 ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98520 AREA CODE 206 533-2680 ADS 199 GARDEN PET .... t9S 4 - • Tel. 532-5160 State and “I” Streets Aberdeen Congratulations Class of 79 FINE GIFTS FOB ALL OCCASIONS COMPLETE BRIDAL REGISTRY Bridal Registry am 605 West Wishkah, Aberdeen 532-8261 PUMPS, LOGGING EQUIPMENT AND MILL SUPPLIES GRAYS HARBOR EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 401 SO. F STREET - P.O. BOX 7 ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98520 TEL 532-8643 Dlacan eiuicro PLUMBING AND HEATING DIV. Electric Sewer Cable Drain Cleaning 406 K. State 533-5552 200 ADS COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS Foot of South H Street Aberdeen AND STOUFFER’S HOME DECORATING AND APPLIANCE CENTER 310 South “I Street NEW CHINA CAFE “(Orders lo clale Qitl “ American and Chinese Dishes 305 East Wishkah Aberdeen, Wash. Phone 533-2055 LANDBERG PAINT AND GLASS CO., INC. 303-306 Market St. 533-2472 Aberdeen. Washington 421 E. Wishkah Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 RAY'S CHAIN SERVICE INC. Chain Sharpening and Bar Repair Authorized Oregon Dealer Tapes, Axes, Wedges, Files Flagging Ribbon. Etc. Phone RAY A. SMITH 206 — 533-5480 President McCAW ENTERPRISES, INC. Ted McCaw ADS 201 COWARD N. ANTI CM PHONE 0 3-1911 Don't GAMBLE On Janitor Motel Supplies ANTICH SUPPLY CO. 208 South H St. ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98520 GARY E. ANTICH PHONE � 32-SOe� flarfset furniture Mart Complete Home Furnishings 211 West Market St. ABERDEEN, WA 98520 OFFICE: 532-6030 Kentucky Fried stricken gco±k and CANDLE SHOP WISHKAH AND “H ST. ABERDEEN, WA 98520 SIMPLICITY PATTERNS BERNINA SEWING MACHINES TELEPHONE 533-3887 202 ADS GO, BOBCATS, GO! RAMSEK CHEVROLET 500 E. First Atierrleen, Wash. P.O. BOX 1(K)6 532-1505 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 AUTO SERVICE and PAINT IK® 105 West Heron 532-8572 Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 ADS 203 KAPPA BETA ALPHA KBA SENIORS Diane Ayres Debbie Dineen Karen Ellingsen Tracy Erak Tammy Fenton Susie Fitz Barb Johnson Mai Lee Lisa Macs Marilyn McKay Lori Mulhauser Teri Phipps Teresa Reeves Leslie Van Din ter Stephanie Watson Julie Tolomei PIONEER PAPER PRODUCTS 419 East Heron St. Aberdeen, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 106 E. Heron St. Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 Tel. (206) 532-0526 Harbor Hydraulics, Inc. . . . Fluid Power Specialists . . . Tel.: (206) 533-3030 725 East Market Street Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 WAUGHS c o N Mens Store Inc. 110 East Herron c L A T I O N S O Viffuun 415 £ hEROn ABERDEEN wa R8S20 532 72H Jl- ts HARBOR RUG COMPANY OWNER. MANAGER LOCATION ANO commercial PLANT CLEANING residential CARPET VINYL FORMICA DRAPES ADS 205 MX SENIORS Judy Villa Debbie Germeaux Tracy Berry Vicki Snider Tami Broten Julie Bankhead Dawndi Harke Kim Keller Karmen Harpster Patty James Kim Moore Officers 206 AOS Tracy Berry Vicki Snider YEAROUT INSURANCE BROKERS Congra tula tions Grads! Lingerie — Swimwear — Dancewear 202 E. HERON ABERDEEN, WASH. Hank’s Exxon Service 2435 Simpson Avenue Phone 532-4610 Hoquiam. WA 98550 V Pioneer Florists i 306 W. Wishkah 533-3181 C L L C X U A Say It With Our Flowers” ADS 207 BOYS' ROOTING ASSOCIATION BRA MEMBERS SPIRIT LEADERS Res. 532-1248 Bus. .533-7670 Cook's Tire Service BOOK'S TIRE SERVICE Tom Cook 2743 Simpson, Ave. Hoquiam, Wash. 98520 Tires, Wheels, Tapes and Decks CROWELL BROS. 3125 Simpson Ave. 3132 Simpson Ave. 532-4840 ABERDEEN AUTO WRECKERS Just o Minute from the City Limits on the Westport Rood P O. Box 539 Aberdeen, Wn 98520 RILL HOBERTS STATION OPERATOR TELEPHONE 533-4742 2807 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY GULL OIL CO. ABER0EEN. WASH. 9(520 Pepsi-Cola Seven-Up Bottling Company 3102 Sompson Avenue Hoquiam, Washington 532-4811 AOS 209 INDIVIDUAL HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN b WOMEN Place EXCLUSIVE SENSOR PERMANENTS APPOINTMENT NOT ALWA VS NECESSARY Mon thru Sat 9 5 PH 533 6177 CORNER OF E WISHKAH t S CHEHAUS ABERDEEN HARBOR Wholesale Grocery 533-3405 Foot of S. Jefferson Aberdeen Hagara § Sons, Inc. 7(X)6 HARRISON ROAD ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Tom, Sr. — 532-6643 Tom - 249-3246 Steve — 532-6639 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF '79! Mike Brennan BRENNAN'S tiie Hf7u e John W. Comery Russ S. Comery COMERY'S N I ELECTRONIC |P CENTER 406 £. Wishkah Aberdeen, Wash. Ph. 532 5781 98520 210 ADS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! C.G.C. TAX SERVICE 72-4 3rd Street Hoquiam 532-3368 WIITAMAKI JEWELRY STORE INC. 215 E. Wishkah 532-6280 ABERDEEN’S MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT “With Great Food and Good Service Lunch Every Day Delicious Daily Specials Unique Sandwiches Ph. 532-6563 Close to Motels 112 No. G Street ABERDEEN FREE PARKING Dinner Every Nite Prime Bib — Seafood Broiled Steaks Cocktail Lounge Reasonable Prices Open Daily 11 a.m. — 1a.m. Bridges PETTIT OIL COMPANY 820 MYRTLE STREET HOQUIAM, WA 98550 Joe Stipic Shell Full-Line Jobber Shrll Products Perform BOOK CARNIVAL Open 6 Days 10 a.m. -9p.m. BOOKS - MAGAZINES - POSTERS 4000 Pocketbook Titles - 1000 Magazines Posters - Black Lites - Gifts Downtown Aberdeen 219 E. Wishkah -★— 533-4070 GARRETT’S CAMERA CENTER In the Elks' Building Aberdeen ADS 211 GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF '79 Congratulations, Stephanie wmm IEUQtt FRED'S BODY SHOP 302 Lincoln St. 533-2881 FRED'S PAINT SHOP CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE GRADUA TING CLASS OF 1979 Alice Ellis EUIS«KSIOP P K TIRE SERVICE PHONE 533-1081 110 WEST FIRST COSMOPOUS, WA 98537 Kaufman Scroqq, Company Heron at firoaduiay, Abtrdbun,Washington Tdipkont, S31’0(p2 0 (rt Codt ZOL DAN’S CHEVRON SERVICE 416 E. Wishkah 533 2552 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING fArthaud Landj real estate BRUCE QUIMBY CAPITAL SQUARE 824 SIMPSON AVENUE HOQUIAM, WASH. 98550 533-5600 Owner-Broker •� . 532-0886 HONESTY EFFICIENCY • FRIENDLINESS BARB JOHNSON ]?dCPenney 217 So. Broadway Aberdeen Congratulations Class of '79' We Salute Aberdeen High School Class Of '79' TAMIE ROSEVEAK The Daily World Serving Coastal Woshmgton DICKS AUTO WASH AATCO ,.� v' CONGRATULATIONS Dicks Texaco, Self Service and Car Wash WHERE GAS IS SERVED TWENTY FOUR HOURS A DAY CANTON CAFE CHINESE AME RICAN OtSHES W .F.ttefiJ 2(X5 South G Street Aberdeen All Automatic Transmission HOURS 8:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 1308 E. VVishkah Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 VERN and DENNY Telephone 532-7710 FREE — Estimate, Road Check and local towing All automatic cars and some stick shifts One day service for most cars. MASTER CHARGE AND VISA A Weyerhaeuser The Tree Growing Company We Depend on Your Future BILL'S BODY SHOP 115 SOUTH JEFFERSON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! TED'S RADIATOR SERVICE 2535 SIMPSON AVE. HOQUIAM, WA 98550 PHONE 532-0230 SWANSON'S ABERDEEN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. The Home-Town People Serving the People of Gray's Harbor Since 1905 208 So. Broadway — Elks Bldg. Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Phone: 533-0352 Three Locations to Serve You S and NW — 217 N.B. — 915 SAVE PO BOX 1619 ABERDEEN. WA 98520 BENSON’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 01 EIGHTH STMtl HOQUIAM. WASHINGTON 9«5S0 §r 220 W. First 533-1922 Serving Grays Harbor Since 1888 216 AOS CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE WHOLE GANG AT PAY —'n — SAVE! BROADWAY MALL 201 S. Broadway 533-0361 2 LOCATIONS IN ABERDEEN TO SERVE YOU. WISHKAH MALL 1709 E. WISHKAH 533-6125 MARKET ST. DRY CLEANING AND SPEEDWASH 600 West Market r Aberdeen, Washington 532-9923 AMC n Jeep. HUFFMAN MOTORS, INC. TELEPHONE: (206) 532-0522 600 EAST WISHKAH ABERDEEN, WA 98520 ADS 217 TIMOTHY’S PHOTOGRAPHIES Portrait Specialist Serving All Your Photographic Needs Timothy Luce 533-7757 719 Simpson Avenue, Hoquiam, WA 98550 Best Wishes to: STEPHANIE, LESLI, MAI, JENNY, TRACEY and Class of '79' Albertson's We REALLY Care 1213 East Wishkah Aberdeen, WA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 WES COOPER COOPERS HARLEY DAVIDSON 1100 E. Wishkah Aberdeen, Wa. 98510 532-5282 12 Modern Lanes POOL TABLES £ RECREATIONAL CENTER OPEN YEAR AROUND Bowling Instruction . ll 289-3636 McKay and Sons two North Rice Aberdeen 98520 MARILYN McKAY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '79' 218 ADS GREENS-N-THINGS Flower Shop pearson s I heron . streets aberdeen, wash. ON THE BALCONY FRESH FLOWERS DRIED BASKETS 'The Flower Shop With the Singing Flower Gram Allman-Hubble , Co. Quigg Bros. — M, Inc. Vigilant, Inc. (Formerly Grayport Transfer Storage Co.) ADS 219 HARBOR AUCTION fisfh JUNQUE SHOP 505 8th Street f Hoquiam, Washington 98550 Furniture Tools m ■Fy Miscellaneous Buy Sell Trade REALTY 89 Years Serving Grays Harbor For All of Your Real Estate Needs Why Not Contact the Professional of Realty Agency: RALPH E. BROWN 532-2202 WESTERN STEEL SUPPLY INC. Established in Business Since 1905 Incorporated in 1924 Port Dock — P.O.Box 105 Tel. 532-6760 Aberdeen, Washington 98520 T.V. AND STEREO MfcH's TECHNICS Relax in home like KENWOOD showroom PIONEER SYLVANIA DON MITCHELL SANSUI President 532-2777 25th and Simpson MaCAW CO. REAL ESTATE 115 South H” St. 532-2000 BILL GILL WALKER WATKINS Associate Broker Associate Broker DON McCAW Broker STEWARTS FOOD BASKET CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1979 SPECIAL THANKS TO: JOE HANSEN SHAWN ZEIKEL KEVIN McCRECOR 220 ADS K The Createst Name in Trucks MACK TRUCKS, INC. P.O. Box 161,210 Commerce St. Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Parts for All Heavy Duty Trucks !• Pari of the Languagr BmA Ufcra MarfcTruri' MIKKO KOSKI HARBOR MACHINE FABRICATING 710 30th and Industrial Hoquiam, Washington 98550 P.O. Box 682 Bus. S33-1188 Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 CISCO Caskey Industrial Supply Co., Inc. Phone (206) 533-6366 30th and Industrial Road Hoquiam, Washington 98550 ACE ELECTRIC HARDWARE INC. Hoquiam, Wash. 98550 533-4125 Electrical Contracting See Your Local Goodyear Service Store for Tire, Wheels, and Car Service 420 East Heron Aberdeen, Washington GRAYS HARBOR THEATRES ALWAYS GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT D R ABERDEEN AND GRAYS HARBOR DRIVE IN GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1979 ADS 221 405 West Heron St. Aberdeen, Phone 533-1323 Good Luck Seniors Cyndi Esterbr x k ABERDEEN RECREATION INC. 41 8 W. Heron 532-7977 Aberdeen Bowl Good Food in Relaxed Atmosphere Driftwood Bowl Wesport 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 532-0440 116 Wishkah Ave. Aberdeen, Washington ...hard t beat! Sears has served the Grays Harbor area since 1928 Our message is simple: We Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Back We Service What We Sell Nationwide Sears Has Everything! Phone 533-4300 24 Hours, 7 days a week, and place your catalog order. CHARGE IT! SERVICE — RETAIL — CATALOG Sears 222 ADS WAYNE COTTON TEXACO SERVICE 200 East Wishkah 532-1494 Specialize in Tune Ups Brakes Air Conditioning Congratulations Class of 1979 From H H BODY SHOP Broadway and State Aberdeen, Washington Phone 533-3670 98537 GOLDBERG'S FURNITURE 117 W. Wishkah Aberdeen TRAVELURE MOTEL Hosts Elf and Dot Martinson Member 623 VV. Wishkah Bus. Phone Aberdeen, Washington (206)532-3280 Best of Luck to the Class of 1979 From J. T. SPRADLIN MEARL MAUPIN STOESER'S INC. CO. Good Luck Lafayette Retail Graduates of Catalog Store 1979 401 West Market Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 Denny, Mary and Mearl Maupin ADS 223 'memoni s QlVf US Hope foHw Fxtrufu — Congnxts to the C-lass oj: ‘79 sr.WJWS tHVKm Nor Pac Distributing Trucking Service Statewide Trucking Service Building Materials and Machinery Hauling Radio Dispatched 532-1821 Willard Bowen Congratulations waiard HARBOR REDI-MIX Junction City Road Craig Tikka Congratulations Class of ’79 224 AOS DON L. ENTUS RT. 1 BOX 200 ABERDEEN ' 1977-1978 J.V. PEP5TAFF Jenny Collett, Judy Villa Kim Moore, Lesli V nDinter Tammy Fenton, Dawndi Harkc SHEAS The Ultimate in ARTISTRY Hair Stylin§for Men and Women Lanny Denton, Jenifer Barnes, Leona Bishop Carol Stensgard. Julie Olson, Kathy Reidenreich Hunting, Fishing, Camping, Honda Wishkah and H 532-9253 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '79 ADS 225 J.M. RANDICH SONS 1510 N. C Concrete Contractors or 532 6400 Office 532 6600 Home Bob Randich Propane 156 Myrtle Street • P.O. Box 46 Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 MALCOLM S. GRIGSBY Owner Pay less Drugstore 310 N. MYRTLE Evans Products Company Harbor Mill Port Dock Road Specialty Plywood Products COMPLIMENTS OF MARKET ABERDEEN, WA LEETRETT GENERAL MANAGER sam's tire service 614 Myrtle Street • Hoquiam. WA 98550 533 6611 226 ADS ADS 227 Scotland Seniors — Kneeling. Lori Butterfield, Janet Grigsby, Pam Crew, Julie Vammcn, Lisa Macs, Tracy Marrs. Standing; Marjory Anderson, Pat Palmer, Patricia Fry, Karen Fllingsen, John Holttum, Drew Davis, Dave Ward. Brian Homchick, Carlene Berg, Steve Anneberg. Jerry Peterson. John Newman. R'b%e 24 Hours 1015 E. Wishkah Aberdeen Congratulations Class of 79 Restaurant and Lounge Open Monday Thru Saturday 202 E. Wishkah Aberdeen Other Fine Rib Eye Family Restaurants in Olympia and Chehalis 200 032 8161 EltlVOod JlodcjE 910 SIMPSON AVENUE HOQUIAM. WA. 98850 GEORGE 6 EDITH GOUROFF YOU HOSTS TRIPLE CITY MOWER REPAIR Jacobsen and Sunbeam Mowers 210 NW Boulevard Robert Yucha i 1901 Simpson Avenue Aberdeen, Washington Helen Hancock, Broker RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL • RECREATIONAL Acreage - Farms - Timber - Ocean Properties APPRAISAL SERVICE m rJEAitOB Serving AII Of Grays Harbor SALESMEN Anita Evens — 533-1692 Vem Parris — 532-0913 Patty Ahlers — 249-5261 Cal Morrill - 533-1184 Peggy Moses - 533-5776 Mike Lee — 532-2466 Laura Pearson — 533-1754 Alfred Birdsell — 249-4456 Punkie Perrin — 532-8544 Aronld Vickery — 532-0263 Henrietta Blaine, Sec. 228 ADS SENIOR WOMEN JACK CAROSSINO JACK'S Coins-Stamps-Supp I its 521 E. FIRST STREET ABERDEEN WASHINGTON 98520 p O. BOX 148 PHONE 532-9160 Rt. 5. Box 916 Shelton. Wa 98584 208-877-9568 Mike Smith Owner-Instructor Steve Marie Branch Manager-Instructor Shirley Smith Owner-Manager Aberdeen 206-532-0304 Air Rentals Sales Repairs Lessons Salvage Greg Friend FRIEND RIKALO P.O. Box 3 Aberdeen, Washington Phone 532-3463 Star Furniture Company 216 Wishkah Street Aberdeen, WA Good Luck Bobcats! IJtiillitt Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Antiques — Collectible — Glassware Watch and Jewelry Repair 209 South I. Aberdeen 533-3848 230 ADS The future is yours. Buy a Home First We’re the Since 1969 Boh Ronald, Buzz Mounter, Warren Stilwaugh, Boh Fosche COLEMAN MORTUARY, INC. •422 sih Siren M ouiam Uashinqlon 5.12 4(MHI Conoratulations from Norma s Gerald n Vanridr i.inden Congratulations 79 Debbie Dineen Dineen Fuel 1311 Hood Street Phone 532-3201 Tikka Construction, Inc. Log Road Building Craig Tikka Good Luck Class of 79 ADS 231 MURPHIES DRIVE IN AND RESTAURANT 5609 Olympic Highway In Central Park Aberdeen Phone 533-1361 Good Luck Seniors! MARY’S DRAPERIES Appointment in your home or Our Shop S609 Olympic hwy. telephone ABERDEEN. WA. 06020 533-4777 Congratulations Class of 79 “Where Everything Is Made Just For You” Complete Bridal Service • Flowers Bridal Consultant Invitations Tuxedoes • Evening Wear Accessories Alice Law 2511 Simpson Ave. Sandra Garrison Hoquiam, WA 533-5566 98520 Gratis Harbor RESTHAVEN INC. DON DENOTTA LANDSCAPING 6615 Karjala Rd. 532-0468 SUSAN DENOTTA Capital City Forging Worts, Inc. WELDERS • MACHINISTS • STRUCTURAL STEEL • HYDRAULIC FITTINOS PHONE 357-3068 Duane m Stephens 1025 Buck L-akc Blvd. PRESIDENT OLYMPIA. WASH. 90BO2 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 232 ADS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WHITESIDE MORTUARY Aberdeen Elma Montesano 204 East Wishkah Aberdeen, WA Phone —532 8791 letterpress offset All Types of Printing” GEORGE’S TEXACO 320 E. Wishkah Grays Harbor County Medical Service Bureau 224 EAST WISHKAH STREET Aberdeen, WA 98520 Phone — 532-9320 For Your Family Health Care . Needs Atlas Tire, Batteries, and Accessories WAYNE COTTON CHEVRON STATION 201 West Heron Phone 532-0190 Williams Well Drilling Inc. Average Well Done in One Dav fTk Where Williams Drills Water Spills Air Rotary Cable Tool RUCK WILLIAMS 206 - 533-0911 6517 Olympic Highway Aberdeen, Washington 98520 AOS 233 L______________________t YOU NAME IT - WE HAVE IT CARLSON'S FOR SAVINGS - SERVICE ■ SATISFACTION EVEITTHING IN PLUMBING I ELECTRICAL FIXTURES I SUPPLIES 916 SCHOOL R0 66 C n. 6600 CENTRAL PARK ORivt I a I------- HOURS 8 5 30 OAILY OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY I ,© I ABEROEEN | 5 3-3483 P O. BOX 67 DIAL 533 3460 ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98520 ftICl fir EQUAL MOUSING LENDER S' = £ cF SN WASHINGTON'S LARGESTSTA TE CHARTERED SA VINGS INSTITUTION Joe Stipic 2829 SIMPSON AVENUE APPOINTMENTS HOQUIAM, WASH. 98550 TEL. 532-5774 CITY REXALL DRUG, INC. Wishkah and I Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Telephone 532-5182 ABERDEEN CABINET WORKS Cabinets — Glass Wood Windows Millwork — Hardware 619 East Market 532-7161 234 ADS Grays Harbor Title Company 101 South Broadway Aberdeen Greg's Quick Stop Market G Aberdeen DRAPERY CLEANING IS °U SPECIALTY Decorator Folded' PICK-UP DELIVERY 1533-20221 ESoctCIbtkmi LAWWY i DRY CLEANERS INC 16th B HOQUAM House Of Brooks Hair Design tor men $1000 women 1 533-3325 617 W. Curtis — Next To Northwest Passage Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Bob Denny's Auto Body 301 West Market Aberdeen 533-1420 ROSEVEAR S MUSIC CENTER Honors Graduates Credit Unions... a Tradition With a Future ILWU Local 24 Federal Credit Union 322 E. Market Aberdeen 532-9224 AOS 235 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '79 HARBOR TRUCK SALES, INC. 317 WEST WISHKAH ABERDEEN ARROWHEAD 5713 OLYMPIC HYWAV SAL CUCCHIARI Aberdeen, wa. 98520 RES. (206) 249-4127 533-0704 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 LARRY BICKAR COUMttf INC. 2 LOCATIONS 3048 Pacific Avenue, Olympia. WA. 98S01 943-2702 5015 Olympia Highway. Aberdeen. WA. 98520 532-9696 Chinese Gardens Restaurant 315 East Wishkah Aberdeen, Washington 532-9964 Best Wishes to Class of '79 , TV SERVICE r 422 W. Wishkah Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Tel. 532-5939 236 AOS pearsorVs Heron I Streets in Aberdeen For Today's Fashions The Establishment of Hair Educators The Key to our Success Is Sharing With You Our Knowledge Pam McDougall 124 North Third Elma, Washington 98541 Kaman Bearing Supply 2211 West First Aberdeen 532-2922 AfJSt MACHINE SHOP INC. 809 East Market Street Aberdeen, Washington 98520 SPECIALIZING IN MARINE EQUIPMENT AND HYDRAULICS OLLIE KOSKI Res. Tel. (206) 532-8988 Bus. Tel. (206) 532-2580 238 ADS SENIOR MEN '79 Senior Men ’79 — Back Row; Steve Morse, Nick Andring, Mick Ryan, Rick Sholes, Kevin Darst, Boh Rajcich. Fifth Row; John Shedd, Wayne Lloyd, Dave LeVering, Brett Cowan, Jim Lawrence. Fourth Row; Greg Peterson, Thad Hay, Joe Bielec, Steve Anneherg, Mark Pinckney, Roger Grieh, Sam Amansac, T( dd Pollock, Scott Fedje. Third Row; Boh Randich, Robby McDougall, Pete Jugum. Second Row; Joe Stipic, Trent Hardwood, Kevin McGregor, Joe Hanson, Dave Fleetwood. Front Row; Charlie Hallam, Dan Sundstrom, Sam Brooks, Fred Hines, Jeff Gochnour. ADS 239 ASB OFFICERS “79” President: Steve Anneberg Vice President: Bob Rajcich Secretary: Robin Hays Treasurer: Diane Ayres Conqraluhilion Ola cf ‘71 mm Gray's Harbor Podiatry Clinic KXRO 1320 MUSIC — NEWS — SPORTS KDUX-FM BEAUTIFUL MUSIC ON STEREO 105 FM JOE'S ITALIAN DELI THRIFTWAY CENTER 2700 Simpson 533-7222 Double Crisp Fried Chicken Ravioli — Spaghetti Italian Style Chicken Assorted Sandwiches Pizzas Fresh Salads Assorted Luncheon Meats and Cheese HARBOR THRIFTWAY LOCALLY OWNED 2600 Simpson ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON AOS HAY’S DAIRY PRODUCTS A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS CREDITS Senior portraits were taken and printed by Jones Photos, Leslie’s Studio, Rich’s Studio, Randall Ainsworth’ Photos, and Yen Lui, while underclass pictures were supplied by Leon Sanders of National School Studies. Throughout the year, problems concerning the production arose that we would have been unable to resolve without the help of Ron Castleman, our representative to our publishing company, Taylor. Understanding the complications of creating a yearbook and adjusting to them was a quality that the entire faculty and staff of AIIS possessed. We greatly appreciated their cooperation in allowing the yearbook staff members out of class during deadlines, granting interviews and pictures and other privileges that were provided to us. Pepstaff 78-79 Best of luck seniors love: Tracey, Jenny, Stephanie, Jayme, Mai, Lesli and Sharon Producing a yearbook such as the 1979 Quinault required the assistance of many people not on the yearbook staff. Local merchants contributed a record $9,225 for publication costs through advertising. We also appreciated the time Mrs. Joan Churchill, secretary to the comptroller, spent in handling the financial end of the book. Photography was another area that took many hours of hard work. Seniors Thad Hay, Jim Empey, and Juniors Mark Goodman, Karen Jones, Ross Munro, and Kelly Adams shared the duties of Quinault photographers. Ocean Breeze photographers Jerry Peterson, Roger Forbes, Wayne Lloyd, and Dean Pavle-tich also contributed some fine photography work to the book. The color pictures in the introduction were the product of Alan Stamwitz, an Aberdeen graduate who volunteered his services and did a fine job. Penny Snider, Fred Hines, Nels Sundstrom, and Dave Harke also contributed pictures to the 79 Quinault. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES, BUT MOST ESPECIALLY TO GAIL CONOVER printers 242 CREDITS ADS INDEX A Ackerson, Chuck 82,99. 104, 105. 122,131 Adams. Kelly 68. 150,168, 169.133 Adams, I eshe 20.36,64. 146, 147, 149 Adams, Monica 20, 64 Akerlund, Jim 82 Akerlund, Man 68, 136 .Akerlund, Paul 82, 104, 119 .Albrecht. Donna 82, 150 Allison. Lauralee 82 Amansec. Sam 20,214,239 Ambrose. Cheryl 82, 121 Ambrose. Doug 68,99, 129 Ancich, Jodi 68 Ancich, Sheri 68 Anderson. Carol 82,89, 109, 133, 148,157 Anderson, Cherie 82 Anderson. Dianna 68 Anderson. Jan 20. 103, 147, 148, 150 .Anderson, Leslie 20. 150, 151, 158 Anderson. Lisa 82, 111, 148, 157 Anderson, Marjory 20,143, 146, 227 Anderson, Mike Anderson, Patti 68, 112,113, 143. 146, 148 Anderson, Susan 82,136 .Anderson, Tina 68, 150, 152 Andring, Mike 82, 122 Andring, Nick 20,40. 78,99. 152, 173.239 Anneberg, Steve 18,19,20,23. 126, 127, 142, 143.229.239.240 Antich, Craig 82, 169 Antich, Jeff 20.22.114.128.129 Aral. Mr 68, 127, 131 Armstrong, Connie 68 Arnold, DeVeryl 68,87,99. 104, 105, 122 Aronson, Jim 82, 146, 147 Aronson, John 68 Arusell, Russ 20, 162, 163 Atwood, Jon 82 Audette, Jim 82, 104,119 Audette, Mike 20 Ayres, Diane 20,21,22,61,111, 204.240 Barnett, David 22.24,64.65. 103, 106, 107, 131 Barriault, Ruth 24 Barton, Darryl Bauer, David 68,74.114.115,116. 137, 152 Baxter. Trade 82. 162, 165 Baxter. Vicki 68,111 Beard. Jeff 82, 142, 143,146 Beard, Kris 68. 152, 153 Beatty. Margrct 68. 152 Beaulie, Chuck 68, 106, 122, 144 Beck, Cathy 25,152 Beck, Tawney 82 BeU, Betsy 68 Belles. Jack 82 Benlien, Mary 68, 158, 159, 162 Benn, Ray 68,81. 142,143, 146, 159 Bennett, Karen 25,152 Benson, Chris 25 Benson, Danette 82 Bentow. Karen 82 Berg, Carlene 25,111,121,145, 152,227 Berry, Linda 68, 136 Berry, Sheree 82 Berry, Tracy 27, 73, 206 Bickar, Darlene 26,151,157 Bickar. Lome 68. 156, 158 Bieker. Chris 68,165,167 Bieker, Steve 83,162 Bieker. Tom 26.91.98,99, 100, 239 Bielec, Joey 26.129 Binski, Marv 68 Bird. Bill ' 26 Blacker. Tami 26,110,111,151, 156, 157,159 Blacker, Virginia 83, 111. 133 Blake. Brian 53,99.129.159 Blake, Bruce 26,83,104 Blevins, Sherri 69, 110, 111,143 Blume. Ken 69 Boeholt. Randy 26. 143 Boeholt. Tammy 69 Boelter, Teresa 69,112,113,148. 149 69.151, 169 26 Bogdanovich. Jill Boober, Teresa Bosteder, Marcia Bourke, Rod Bowen. Terry Bowen, Willed 69,99,129,143 83. 104 27,152,242 Bowman. Joy 69, 148,150, 165 Bozak, Jennifer 83,112, 133,144 B Braack. Yvonne 83 Braatcn, Anne 69.148, 158 Braaten, Denise 152,206 Braaten, Robert 69 Babineau, Cheryl 82 Bracken. Becky 83,109 Bathe, Ann 68.69.151,169 Brandt, Wayne 83 Bache, Jolena 68, 156 Bray, Shannon 83 Bacome, Mark 82. 148 Brennan. Mike 27,64. 167,210 Bacon, Alison 82 Brennan, Sean 65.68.69, 127, 134, Bakotich, Pasco 24,142 135, 169 Ballinger, Robert 24, 157 Brewer, Cyndi 83,109.120,121, Balow, Robert 68, 131 133 Balagot. Lisa Bankhead, Julie 24, 82 161, 162, 206 Brewer. Jim Bridges, Lynda 27.106,131 27, 148, 149 Bannister. Marilyn 24 Briggs, Patsy 27 Bannister. Mike 82 Bristow, Tony 69 Barlio, Brad 68 Bromley, Stan 83 Barbo, Larry 24, 148, 161,162 Brooks. Bob 69 Barnes, Becky 24, 120,151,159 Brooks. Donna Brooks. John Brooks, Linda 69. Brooks, Robby Brooks. Sam 23,27, 29, 153, Brooks, Wayne Broten, Tami Brown, Gene Brown, Mark Brown, Randy Brown, Taunya Bruemmer, Ed Bruemmer, Nellie Bmll, Many Bnmstad. Keith Bryson, Wendy Buehner. Donine 69, Bullington, Patty Burich, Lori 28,119,143, Burlingame, Mark Burlingame, Tena Burmeister, Miles Bums. Ioann Butterfield, Lori 28,119, Butterfield, Tony Button, Caprice Button, Russell 83,144 143,148 69 102, 152, 239,243 69 28.151 69.151 83 69 83.133 69 156,157 69.109 146, 169, 227 83 69, 152 69 69 143, 146, 169,227 83, 144 28 C Cady. Diane Gallos, Debbie Campbell, Gary Campbell. Kim 69,112,113 70,150,154,167 83 83.151 Campos, Dan 70,76,99,128.129 Campos, Greg Carlberg, Mark 70, 131 Carlson. Jerry 70,99,104,162,167 Carlson, Sharon Carney. Mike Carpenter, Craig Carpenter. Jon Carroll, Bob Carroll, Charlene Carroll, Dave Carson, Dean Carter, John Caskey. Kandi Casto. Velma Castleberry. Penny Cates, Jan Cathey. Mark Catterson, Paul Cearlev, Steve Cedell Dan Chaffin. DaVee Chancellor, Steve Chapin, Jim Chapman. Marty Chowen, Chris Christensen, Mike Christiansen, John Christner. Linda Cobb. Diane Coble, Doug Coic, Butch Coite, Ann Cole. Jodv 70 83 28.152 83 28 70.152 70 70.77,118 Coleman, Jennifer 70, 162 Collett. Jenny 23.28,138,139,148, 218,243 CoUison. Marla Comery, Keith 84. 109, 209 70,99,104, 105, 130,131 Connally, Kris 84 Conover, Gail 28. 148, 149, 243 Conrad. Richard 84 Contreras, Miriam 29.46.85.158 Conway. Brenda 84 Code, Karen 84. 148 Cook, Will Coon, Ken 70.158 Cooper, Lyndcn Corbett, Bill 70, 148, 149 Corbett. Laura 29 Cornwell, John 84 Cotton, Valerie Coulter, Chuck 30.152 Coulter, Randy 70 Courts, Ken 70 Courts, Lilly 70 Cousins, Carol Cowan, Brett Cox, Carmen 23,30,131,239 Cox, Teri 70 Coyle, Kelly 30 Craig. Brian 70.131 Craig, Natalie 84 Crane, Larry 84, 104 Crane, Rynda 30,151,158 Crawford, Linda 84 Crawford, Tena 70 Crew, Pamela 30. 145,146. 148, 149,156,157,219,227 Crisp, Sue 84, 148 Crittenden. Debi 30 Cronk, Bob 70,99 Cronk, Sandi 30,152 Cuff, Cassandra 84.150 Culmone, Cindy 71,148, 150, 157 Cummings. Steve 71 Curry, Paul 84 Curry, Robyn 22,30,150,219 D 28.152 Dahl. Kevin 71 109, 144 Dahl strom, Guy 84 28 Damm, Bob 83 Damm, Jolvnn 31,151 70 Daniel. Nancy 71 70 Daniels. Michael 31.152 83 Daniels, Natalie 71 84 Daniels. Tammy 84, 144, 148 Daniels, Tim 84. 119 70,80 Darst, Kevin 22,64.98,99, 122, 84.144 169,239 119 Darst, Mark 84. 104, 122 84 Davis. Drew 31, 143,145, 146, 227 84 David, Paul 84 84 Davis, Steve 31 28 Day, Julie 31,148 84 Dean, Darla 84 28.152 Dean, Earl 84.143 DeBoard, Sharon 32 70 Decker. Tom 64. 106, 131, 144 84, 148 DeHart, Sharilvn 71.109,158, 162 70,143 DeLateur, Rick 84 INDEX 243 Dennis, David 71 DeNotta, Susan 32,152.153,173, 232 Dey, Robby 85 Dey, Ron 71 Dickes, Lauri 32 Dillon, Kellie 32 Dineen, Debbie .33,111.204.231 Dionne, Maria 85, 143, 146, 149 Dionne, Therese Distler, Tom Ditz, Dave Dixon, Tina Dixon, Toni Dobbin, Phil Dobbins, Steve Dominosld, Mike Donovan, Willian Donovan, Tom Dotson, Bob Dotson, Shelley Douglass, John Doust. Bill Downes, Bob Downes, Diane Dragoo, Jeff Drahos, Sherri Drake, Warren Dufour, Mike Dufour, Suzanne Dugger, Denise Dunaway, Damon Dunlap. Tom Dunn, Brian Dunn, Carol Dunn, Patrick 71 71 32,131 85.106, 120,121 Eager, David Easterly, Tami Edwards, Brad Edwards, Jon Edwards, Scott 85 Eidsmoe, Connie 85 Eidsmoe, Lora 71 Ellingsen, Karen 34,115,120.143. 204,227 Ellis, Alice 34,156,212 Ellwanger, Ron 71,76,104 Empey. Debbie 71.76.81.127,151. 158 Empey, James 34 Entus, Kerri 85,89,112,113,120, 121,133, 144,151 Epperly, Cary 85.106,148,149 Erak, Tracey 23,34.64.138, 139, 146. 148,204,218.243 Erickson, Aaron 71 Erickson, Curt 34 Erickson, Frank 35,73,152,153, 222 Erickson, Janice 72,146 Erickson, Lena 85, 159 Erickson. Ted 19.09. 70, 72. 127, 169 Erickson, Todd 72,126,127,109 Erickson. Vicki 72 Esterbrook, Cyndi 34 Evans, Chris 35 Evans, Donald Evans, Wayne 85 32,120 23,32,43,89,108, Fackrell, Sharon 72,120,138.139, 109,120.150,151 144,243 85,118,119 Farris, Deana 35,54, 152 Fedje, Scott 35,127,131.152,153. 71,165 239 i 33,114,134,135 Fehrenbach, David 35 Fenton, Tammy 22,35,151, 156, 85 204.243 71 Ferer, Charley 72,146 71 Fernandez, Delores 85, 159 33,129 Pilyaw, David 72.152 33,35 Finley, LeeAnn 85 71,73 Fisher. Julie 85.133,149.157 Fisher, Todd 85,119,143 71,109,133,152, Fisk, Kelly 35 153 Fitz, Susan 23,35. Ill, 162, 163, 71 181, 195,204 71.99.105,118, Fitzpatrick, Theresa 36 184 Flaherty, Jody 72,143,151 71,104,122,134 Flanningan, Mike 72 85. 148.157 Fleetwood, Dave 122,125,239 19,82,85 Fletcher. Gloria 85 Forbes, Betty 72 33 Forbes, Roger 36,167 33 Flores, Erick 44.45 33,71 Foreman, Donna 85,109 85,109 Foreman, Linda 72,151, 152,153 Foreman, Mark 36.167 Fortner, Nancy 72,108,109, 167 Frank, Siri 72 Fredricks, Karen 85,111 Freeman, John 85 mM Fretheim, Karen 36,70 33,61 Friend. Greg 36.127,152.230 Fry, Patricia 36.60,143, 151. 159. 71,109,143 227 71 Frye, Marlene 86 71 Gaines. Angie 72,113,148,156. 157, 162 Gaines, Gary 37 Gale, Mark 86 Gariey, Frankie 72,109,143 Garten, Tony 37.152 Cates, Rory 72 Gay. Coleen 72 Gay, Roberta 72,152 Gehrke, Marcie 72 Gentile, Thadd 86.148 Germeaux, Debbie 37.152,206 Gerard, David 86 Gilbert, Allan 37 Gill, Tim 72 Gitchel, Tracy 86 Given, Michele 86 Harpster, Karmen 39. 152. 206 Glernp, Randy 37.152 Harpstcr, Colleen 72,152 Goar, Kevin 72 Harris, Mary 39 Goar, Susan 86 Harris, Michelle 40.133 Gochnour, Jeff 31,47,239 Harwood, Tracy 65. 09.83,87, 104, Goebel, Charles 86.184 105. 114, 118 Goebel. Cretchen 23,37.42,64,65, Harwood, Trent 18.21,31. 114, 106,132,133 116, 117.239 Goer, Teresa 86.109, 120,121,133, Hathaway. Jan 40.152 151,158 Hatley, Jodi 73,121 Goodenough, Karen 37.150,158 Hatley, Teresa 87,133,157 Goodman, Mark 72. 168, 169 Hay. Thad 40.99. 168, 109, 239. (Goodman, Pamela 72 241 Goodwin, Grant 72.127 Hayes, Andy 87,127 Gottwig, Rene 86, 111 Hayes, Dawnelle 87 Gragg, Jennie 72 Hayes, Katherine 73.76. Ill, 152 Gran, Anna Marie 86, 146, 109 Hayes. Robin 18. 21.40. 103, 156. Gran, Dana 38.62. 150,151, 168, 240 109,202 Haves. Toni 73. 120, 143. 146, 109 Green, Cindy 38, 162 Heggie, Ann 40.52. 151, 1.56 Green, Colleen 72.148 Heggie, Lori 87 Green, Dan 72 Helland, Steve 87 Gregereon, Karen He Hand, Tammy 87 Greninger, Ken 86,157 Heller, Rick 87 Grieb, Gordy 86. 119 Heller, Shane 73 Grieb, Heidi 86 Henifin, Ron 73 Grieb. Roger 21,38.40.43. 98. 101, Hensley, Randy 87 173 Henson. Sherry • 73 Griffin, Debbie .38,121 Henson, Teresa 87.148.151 Griffin, Myma Grigsby. Janet Grimes, Gary Grobey, Carl Gruginski, Larry Gruhn, Diane Guedon, John 86, 132,133 38.143,227 86 38,146, 147, 149 72, 129 72.129 H Haaseth, Mike Haaseth, Mike Hagen, Wayne 19,09, Hagfore, Lori 39, Haggerty, Kathy Hahn, Greg Hahn. Wayne Hale, Bonnie Hale. Susan Hall, Greg Hallam, Charlie Halvarson, Kris Halvarson, Mike Hampton, Kathy Haner, Joyce Hansen, Claudia Hansen, Lizzette Hanson, Greg Hanson, Joe 39,43, Hanson. Leo Hanson. Lone Harding. Annette Harding. Cathy 73, Harke, Dawndi 18,21, Hamden, Eugene Hamer, Henry Hamer, Scott Hamer. Lisa Harper, Robbie 72 86 71,72,118. 134,135 152,153.219 86 86.127 39.127 73 73,111,143 152 39,152,239 39,72 86 39,219 73 73 86,122 122.124,239 86 86 111, 156, 158 39, 102, 169, 206.243 86 73.159 73 86 143,146 Henson, Tina 87 Herigstad, Joanne 73, 152 Hemandes. Dan 73 Hetherington, David 87, 104 Hetrick, Dianne 87 Hetrick, Joanne 87 Hill, Darren 87, 143 Hines, Fred 21. 22. 40,62. 122, 125. 168, 109, 196, 219 Hixson. Jane 73 Hixson, John 74 Hoak, Andy Hoff, Darcy 87 Hogan. Monty Holbrook. Gabe 87,122 Holmeide, Bill 87. 144 Holmes, Dawn Holttum, John 40.64.65.130. 131, 142.143, 145. 146. 159.227 Homchick, Brian 10.40, 143, 144, 227 Homchick. Randi 87, 143, 151 Hoonan, Kelly 09. 74, 118. 119. 128, 129, 167 Hopkins. Bob 74,99.104, 129, 152 Horn, Kevin 74, 159 Horn, Mike Home. Edie Howard, Darin 87 40 Howard, Edward 18,40, 42, 100. 114,167 42, 153 142,143 74, 152 87.99,105,122 74,151,157 74,152 Howell, Carlene Howell, Jack Hoy, Jim Hubbard, Jerry Hudson. Brian Huhta, Kathy Hulet, Gail Hulet, Jim Hull, Beverly 21,42, 127.148,150. 151, 158 Hull. Phil Hulscher. Jim 119 Hulsey, Erik 74,157 Hunt. Jim 74. 142, 143,146, 148. 244 INDEX 149 Must oft, Connie 74 Hustoft, Karen 42 Hvidsten, Lisa 144 I Idohl, Rick 74 Isaacson, Peter 74,118,152 J Jackson, David Jackson. Del bie Jackson. Luann Jackson, Ralph Jacobs, Heather Jacobson. Brian 74, James, Patty James. Tom Jamieson. Scott Jamtaas, Tami Jarreau, Jeff Jekjvich, Toni Jenison, Jana Jenison, Ruth Ann Jennie, Nora Jennings, Lynn 74, Jennings, Tami Jex, Diane 74,91, Johnson, Ann Johnson, Barb 42, Johnson, Brad 74,81, Johnson, Carl Johason. Carmen Johnson, Dave Johason, Joan 74,81, 42,99, 152 42, 152, 153 88 74,114, 129 88 142, 143, 146 42.45.206 74 88 88 88 74 74, 144 133.151.152 88 109,133,109 42. 162 109,168, 169. 204, 213 122.152.153 88 88.151 88,104 106,107,133, 169 Johnson. Kris 74, 118, 154 Johnson, Lee 42 Johnson. Linda 88. 158 Johnson. Oran 21,22,42,151.152, 153,156,192 Johnson, Ronald 44 Johnson, Shellie 88.151 Johnson, Ted Johnston, Carol 44 Jonason. Elaine Jones, Art Jones, Dave Jones, Greg 44 Jones, Jeff 148 Jones, John 88 Jones, Joni 74 Jones, Karen 74, 143, 146, 168, 169 Jones, Loujean 44.151.152, 153 Jordan. Ann 88. Ill, 148, 159 Jordan, David 44.131. 157 Jorgenson. David 44. 106 Jugum, Pete 45,239 Jurado, Michelle 88 Jurado, Nancy 74 Jutilla. Bob 88 Jutilla, Tom 74. 127,134 K Kahler, Scott 75,143 Kalso, I .auric 88 Kaplan, Jeanette 88, 143 Kappcs, Tammy 88 Karl, Dorie Kamath, Frank 75 Keller, Cindy 75 Keller, Kathy 88 Keller, Kim 45.152,206 Kelley, Bev 88 Kelley. Bob 75 Kelley. Earl 88.159 Kelley, Jon 75 Kelly. Mike Kennedy, Kathy 75,152 Keogh. Daniel 88,144 Kerrigan, Shane 45.99, 129, 148 Kessler, Stan 88.129, 143,146 Kilgore, Brad 75 Killian, Dave 88.104 Kilwein, Mike King, Mike Kirsch, Renee 88,195 Kirsch. Tim 45 Klassen, Rebecca 88 Klein, Craig 75 Klein, Jeff 45 Koemer, Warren 75 Koon, Jim 75 Korst, Kathy 88 Kostello, Pat 75 Kowalsky, David 88 Kowalsky, Kathy 45, 109 Krasowski, Chris 75 Krussei, Lujuan 88.109,133 Kycek,Joe 88, 144,149 Kycek, John 75.142 Kycek, Julie 45.158 Lee, Tim 75, 134,148 Leggett, Stephen 36.47.146, 147, 149 Leigh, Donna 47.148, 164, 165 Leithold, Barb 88 Leithold, Dennis 47,114,115,116 LeRoy, Kirk 89 Levering, Barbara 89.121 Levering, Dave 49.106,131.152. 159,239 Lewis, Maia 75.142,143 Lin, Joan Lipford, Keith 89 Lisle. Mike 48 Lizotte, Bill 48,49 Lloyd, Carmen 48.102,150,151. 165 Lloyd, Larry 75 Lloyd, Ron 89,119,143, 146 Lloyd, Tim 89 Lloyd, Wayne 48.114,117.167, 239 Loomis, Norma 89; 144,158 Loomis, Susan 75.148 Lorenz, Erin 75.121,169 Louderback, Russel 89 Love, Barbara 76,181 Lower, Steve 76 Lower, Tammy 76 Luark, Gary 48 Lukin, George 89 Lukin, Julie 48.152 Lunceford, Dave 76,87,99, 104 Lundgren, Lia 76.106 Lutes, Star 89 Lynch, Linda 76, 144,156 M L Laaksonen, Bruce 46, 114, 117,131 Lackman, Mark 46, 106, 131, 157, 159 11,75 75.143,165 46. 162 75 88 152 75 46 Laisure, Susan Lane, Bryan Lane. Cathy Langiewicz, Suzie LaRoque, Cindy LaRoque. Dave LaRoque. Don larson, Ramona Macki, Bryce 76,129 Macs. Lisa 22,48, 143.145, 148, 149, 151,158,202,229 Madison, Brian 49,62,99, 168, 169 Madison, Craig 76, 122, 123 Majar, Maria 89,106,121,133,143, 146 Malone, Gary Marbut, Dane Marcy, Jerry Marcy, Joe Mariano. Chris Mariano. Paula Mark, Angie Mark, Pam Marrs, Tracy 48, 143, 145, 109, 193, 227 48. 152 48,64,99.131 89 76,99.104, 105 76 133 89 48 Larson. Ron 88,134, 135 Martell, Debbie 89 Laughead. Larry 47,156, 166,167 Martell. Terry Laughlin, Craig 47. 148,149, 164, Martin, Bill 76 165 Martinez, DeeAnna 48 Laughlin, Valerie 75.148.149,165 Mason, John Law, Kevin 88,148 Masson. Nancy 50 Lawrence, Denny 47, 143,152 Mattson, Vickie Lawrence. Jim 47,51,239 Mayr, Caroline 89. Ill Lawrence, Linda 47,50 Mayr, Dave 50 Lawson, Denise 88 Mayrand, Anne 72,76,109, 153 Lawson, Dennis 75 Mayrand, Mary 89,120,121, 143, Lazzar, Annette 121 152 Lee. Mai 47.64.106.138,139,204, Mays, Susan 90 218,243 McAferty, Kim 90,143 McArthur, Patti 51 McCaleb, Henry McCart, Mark McCaw, Kim 90, 111, 133,136,137, 143 McCaw, Ted 21,50.99,131,143, 201 McClellan, Chris 76 McCullough, Jim 51 McDougal, Pam 50,238 McDougal, Steve 90 McDougall, Jim 90 McDougall, Rob 50,128, 129, 239 McFall, Edwin 51 McFall, Shirley 90.159 McCiveron, Alec 51 McCiveron, Dean 90,162 McCiveron, Ruth 50,152,153 McGregor, Kevin 50, 135,137, 167, 193.239 McKay, Marilyn 50, 156, 204, 215 McKinney. Quinn 90 Me Laughlin, Mike 90, 126, 142, 143 McManemy, Tonya 90 McManus, Jody 51 McMillan, Darin 76,87,155 McMillan. Kathy 43,50.151.156 Meade, Angela 52,70. 106, 132,133 Medled, Tim 90 Meinke. Debbie 90,112,113. 146 Meins, Joanne 90 Meidrich, Linda 53.150,169 Mendoza, Jose 52,64 Mendoza, Melissa 76,148 Menz, Dale 52 Merhach, Terri Messer, Vicky Metcalf. Kriss 76.143.148,151.167 Meyenburg, Bill 90 Meyer, Jon 90 Meyer, Robin 76,120 Micheau, Bruce 76.87.167 Middleton, Diana 90,148 Mierzwa, Stacey 76 Miles, Joyce 76.188 Miller, Bryan 76 Miller, DeAnne 76 Miller, Debbie 90 Miller, Larry 52,152 Minkler, Jeff 76 Mitchell. Suzi 76.152,164, 165 Mitchell, Tammy 76 Mitchell, Val 90,157 Mitchell, Wade 52 Mix, Ivy 76 Mollctt. Mitch 76,77,81.99.101, 129 Moore, Kim 52,206,243 Morey. Charley 90 Morgan, LeAnn 76,77 Morgan. Tim 77 Morrissey, Maureen 53.150, 168, 169 Morrissey, Sean 77,137 Morse, Steve 52,99,239 MouseL Mike 90 Muhlhauser, Dennis 77,148,149 Muhlhauser, Lori 52.60,204 Muhlhauser, Rick 52, 144 Muma, Anna 77 Munro, Ross 70,77, 168, 169 Murray, Barb 53.158.167 Murray. Chris 54 Murray. Lori 82,90, 133,151 INDEX 245 Murray, Rich 77 Myhr, John 77, 106. 152 N Napoleon. Francis 90, 109 Nations. Janet 90 Neisinger, Chris 77, 137,145, 146. Neisinger. Patti 147, 149 36,65,82,90.109, Neiworth, Angie 133, 146, 149, 157 90.151 Nelson. Jeny 90 Nelson, Scott 90. 134 Nelson, Tim 77 Newman, John 54,99.131.142, Newman. Toni 143,145 90,143 Nickle, Rick 91 Niemi, Michelle 77,152 Nord, Tanya 77, 169 Norkoski, Kirk 77 Norkoski. Teresa 77 Norman. Shelly 91. 142, 143, 148 Norton, Charlie 77. 143 Norton, Jay Novak. Bill 91. 122 Nugent. Jeff 77 Nuttall, .Al 54.73 O’Connor, John Oestreich. Brenda 91,136 O'Lague, Arlene Oliver, Larry 91,114 Olson, Becky 54 Olson, Julie 91 O’Neill, Monica 91 O'Neill, Beth 77 O’Neill, Greg Ostrander. Michele 91 Ostrom, Gary 91.148 Ostrom, Guy 91. 122, 148 Owens, Manna 91 P Padgett, Teresa 77,103,156,157 Palmer, Marv 91,111 Palmer, Patricia 54, 120,143, 145, 150,227 Parker. Brad 91 Parker. Bobbie Jean 91 Paskaas, Donna 77. 158 Passarelli, Roberto 42,54 Pavletich. Dean 55,70 Pavletich. Jeri 54 Pavletich, Lynn 91, 144, 151 Pavletich, Teresa 91,144. 169 Peace, Cynthia 77,100,159 Pedersen. Anne 109, 167 Pedersen. Steve 22,54.99,134, 159. Peirsol. Daela 166,167 91 Pckola, Ken 77 Pelligrini. Don 91 Pentt, Cheryl 91 Perkins, Tanva 91,144 Perron, Pete Peters. Stefani 82,91,151 Peterson, Carl 78 Peterson. Cheryl 55 Peterson, Chris 92 Peterson. Greg 55,167,239 Peterson. Jerry 52,55,143, 167, 227 Peterson, Julie 78,151.152 Peterson, Tina 92 Peterson. Tracy 92 Petrich, Mike 78 Philbrick, Darey 92, 134 Philbrick, Joe 78 Phillipe, Vernon 55 Phillippi. Colleen 78.81.162. 163, Phillips, Bill 165 78 Phipps, Jay 92. 104, 105 Phipps. Teresa Pickier. Sean 55. Ill, 204 78 Pieraccini. Bmno 78,81,99 Pierce. Ed 78,157. 165 Pierog, Brenda 78 Pincknev, Mark 21,23,56. 131. 161. 162,170.178.239 Pink, Steve 92 Plants. Sam 92 Pollard, Jim 92 Pollock. Kent 92.119. 134,144 Pbllock, Tamini 78, 143, 151 Pollock, Todd 148, 149, 152, 153, Ponischil, Conni 239 92 Ponischil, Steve 56 Pool, Greg 78,131 Porter, JoJean 78 Poukkuia, Andy 92 Pratt, Paul 92 Preece, Preston Prescott. Viki 98, 148, 150, 159. 161, Price, Lisa 162,163 92 Price, Lori 92 Price, Steve 92.99, 104, 105 Pruett, Julie 76. 78. 148 Pruett. Ken 56. 158 Q ick. Leslie 92 R Raber. Walter 44.45.56. 146. 165 Raffelson, Joe Ragus, Julie 92.146,151.157 Raines. Jerry 78,104 Rajdch, Boh 19.21.23, 40,43.56, 64, 103, 126,226, 239,240 Rajdch, Don 92 Rajcich, Kathy 92,111 Randich, Boh 18.40.56, 127, 177. 239 Randich. Steve 92.119 Randolph, Greg 93. 157, 159 Rapp. Lisa 78.103 Rasanen. Rich 70, 78, 118,136, 137. 169 Rasmussen. Ron Rauh, Doug Rawlinson. Cindy 93.157 Redifer, Mike Reed, Vince 93, 148, 149 Reedy. Kitty 93 Reeves, Mike 93 Reeves, Teresa 56, 102,151,157, 21M Reibel, David 92. 134, 144 Remboldt, Dan 78 Revel. .Ami 93 Revel. Dean 93 Revel. Luella 158 Reynolds, Dave Rhodes, Laurie 93.148 Ricarte, Brian 78 Richards, Richaleen 93, 148 Richardson. Bev 93 Rikalo, Jody 19. ), 78, 151, 169 Roberts, Dave 152 Roberts, Roberta 78 Roberts, Scott Robinson, Todd 78,146 Rochedtcr. Terry 47,58. 158 Rochon, Renee 76,78 Rodriguez. .Alex 58.167,214 Roffler, Debbie 78. 79. 143, 151 Ronald, Rick 78 Roose. Brian 78 Rosenkrantz, Julie 78.81.112 Rosevear, Tamie 58 Ross, Colleen 93 Rouska. Skipper Rozmaryn, Ed 78.79 Ruddell, Brenda 93.143 Rue, Robin 79 Russell, Shelley 58,99,239 Russell. Ron 74, 79.87. 99. 114. 115, 117. 154, 170 Ryan, Becki 79, 133, 148, 152 Ryan, Kevin 93, 101. 105, 131 Ryan, Mick 58.130,131 S Sampalr. Jeri 79. 150 Sampair. Teri Sandbeck, Bob 79 58 Saunders. Kim 59 Saunders. Nancy 59, 109, 162, 163 Savas, Keith 79.93. 162 Schaben, Angie 79, , 81. 106, 107, 132,133, 164 Schamber, Barbara 79 Schermer, Doug 79,99, 118 Schlaht, Tim 79 Schmid, Joann 79.152, 153 Schmidt. Ellen Schoening, Tami 79 Schrotberger, Steve 93 Schouboe, Carol 59 Schultz, Steve 93 Scott, Marilvnn 93 Scroggs, Pete 82.93. 101. 134 Sears, Scott 93. 134 Sermonti, Marty 59 Sermonti, Stan 93. 143,146 Settle, Brad .59 Shanks. Leonard 93 Shaw, Ray 59,60.148,159. 167 Shaw. Stephanie 82.93. 167 Shay, Danita 79 Shedd, John 61.106.131.239 Shell. Tim 61 Shellgren, Susan 79, 112, 148 Sherman. Henry 51.79 Sholes, Keith 93,131,155 Sholes, Rick 61. 114.239 Shutak. Ed 61 Siano, Dia 79 Sidor, Joe 79,131 Sieler, Sherri 79 Silvan, Lora 61. 143, 167 Simac. Frank 93 Simbe, Mark 79 Simmons. Wade 61 Simon. Mark 61 Simonton, Cathy 93. 148 Simpson, Harry Sipe, Russ 93 Smith. Billy 93. 144 Smith, Danny Smith. Jill 79, 109, 120,133,150. 151 Smith, John 94 Smith. Kay 79 Smith, Kimberly Smith, Peggy Smith, Robert Smith. Tim 61 Snider. Page 83.94.99. 104, 105. 118 Snider. Vickie 61,73,206 Soderberg, Cindie 80,103 Soderberg. Ron 61.99, .30, 131, 167 Solan, Steve 74,80, 114.115,117, 137,170 Solar. Michele 80 Sommer, Karen 61,111 Spier, Pattie 94 Spinale, Jay 62,159 Spoon. Steve 94 Sprague. Brent 80 Sprague. Cindy 94,111,133 Springer, Ed 80 Springer. Rayline 80 Stallo, Cathv 80 Stamateou, jim 80 Stankus. Lori 62.152,153,238 Stams, Stacy 80. 150,151 Stephens, Melanie 80 Stevenson, Cynde 80,150 Stevenson, Chris 94. 119, 143 Stewart, Steve 94 Stipic. Joe 7,62. 137,211.234,239 Stopsen, Karyn Stott. Larry 62. 148 Stout, Steve 80, 142, 143 Straebeck. Cindy 80 Streifel. J. R. 62.70. 122,123, 143, 186 Streifel. Steve 94. 104. 105, 122 Strieker. Doug Strom. Jeff 80 Sturgill. Don 62.67 Statesman, Floyd 63 Statesman. Guy Such. Traci 94,144 Sundstrom. Dan 21, 23,63,99, 100, 114,117 Sundstrom. Diane 94, 104 Susrwind. Joe 94,122 Susewind. Kelly 63, 169 Swedblom. Dan 94 Tate. Lisa 94 Tate, Linda 63, 150 Taylor. Tamara 60 Tegelberg, Allan 80. 143, 144, 146, 147 Thao. Lee Thayer, Trudy Thomas, Cindy Thompson, Jayme Thompson, Leslie Thornton, Joan Thorton, Norma Tikka. Can Tikka, Craig Tillman. Jack Tjemberg, Ten Todenhoft. Brad Tolomei, Julie Tometich, Bill Tosland. Darrell Tosland, Troy Tracy. Paula Trask. Dean Treisch, Tim 94. 109, 133 89,94 65.80.138, 139. 24.3 68. 69, 80. 169 63. 150, 158 80. 150 80. 151. 169 63,231,242 94. 144 80 94 .54,63, 148,204 80,99, 104, 118 53,64 94. 143 94 64.131 94 Trohimovich. Jon Trohimovich. Patty Trohimovich, Susan Tuck, Penny Tucker. Herb Tucker, Larry Tuffre. Norm Turpin, Jack 70,80,106, 131, 155, 165 94, 106, 133 43.84, 106. 133, 150, 151 94, 150 64 80 94 134 Valentine. Terry 80 Vammen. Julie 64, 142,143, 144. 145, 146. 151.227 VanBlaricoin, Mike 94 VanDinter. Lesli Vann, Cathy Vaugh. James Vessey. Byron Vessey, Kelly Vessey, Ron Vetter. Marilyn Vigoren, Paul Villa, Judy 64. 151 64.65,73,138. 139. 204,218,243 64. 162.163. 165 94 94 95 80.99. 131 64, 156, 161 157.178,206. 243 Vincamp, Billi Dawn 15, 79,80. 131. 152,153,156,157 W Z Wadsworth. Steve 152 Zabiaka, Mike 81,91.99 Wagner, Jeff 95 Zakel, Shawn 152 Wagner, Mike 81,100, 169 Zawislak, Anita 95, 109, 143, 145 Wahl, Greg 95 Zimewicz, Terry 95 Wakefield. Debbie 81,95, 100. 169 Wakefield, Ken 81 Wak-zak, Bob 95. 122, 144 Walczak, Joe 51,81, 104 Walker. Mike 95 Waller. Marjorie 89.95. 108, 143 Faculty Walls, Veronica 81 Walsh. Mionne 81,158 Akerlund, Paul 32,120 Walters, Luann 22,65. 109. 120, .Anderson, Pat 31,85 133,132 Becker, Ed 78,152 Ward. David 65,142, 172,227 Bell. Connie 77 Warren, Nancy 81,148, 149 Bennett. Mike 25. 113, 163, 170 Watcrburv, Kathv 95 Benzin, John 49,157 Watson. Stephanie 19,22.64. 65. 138,139,150. 158,168.169.204. Bigness, Agnes Bilsland, Bill 87 34 212.218.243 Briggs. Linda 85 Watson, Todd 95 Buckman, Gary 72,156 Weiland. John 66 Bussabarger. Robert 48,50, 159 Weishaar, Wade 95 Carter. Bill 27. 165 Webber. Steve 81 Cays, Ethel 36 Welch, Brian 81.99. 100. 142, 143 Churchill Don 32.106,107,131 Wellington, Lisa 68,81, 143, 151, Churchill, Joan 85 169 Coon, James 49. 185 Wentzel, Glen 81, 104 Cuzzuto, Paul 54 West, Jenna 95.109. 150 Crabb, Bill 26.131 West. Joann 81 Cummings, Doyle 38,66, 148, 149 Westberg, Cindy 95 Dean, Cindy 88 . 89. 108. 1.33 Wetzel, Susan 81 Dixon, Dick 74. 114. 115 White. Don 95 Eklund, Al 28,98 White, Doug 66.99.122.152 Hlwanger, Charles 19.32,35 White. Kevin 66,214 Fitzpatrick, Marion 86 White, Ron 83.95,99.104.119 Gavareski. Ruth 27 White. Tom 81,91,99. 122, 123 Gibson, Gary 25. 150,167 Wilkenson, Jackie 81,148 Gilpine, Josephine 86 Williams, Barry 95.131, 143 Hagen. Donna 94 Williams. Loren 81 Hall Sally Williams, Rob 81. 155 Hansmeier. Geraldine 86 Williams, Robin 66. 148 Hayes, Janice 94 Wilson. Lisa 95. 148 Hoiness, Donna 88, 109 Wilson, Tim 81.142, 143 Howell. Don 30 Winkle. Dean 104 Howell. Jack 84 Winkleblack, Andy 81 Jamtaas, Ann Winkleblack, Janice 95 Jones. Harry 85 Wolfe. Cathv 66.148, 149 Kelli ng, Al 58.59.70,72,156 Wolfe. loe ' 95,104.134.148 LaBreck, Gretchen 25, 136, 139 Wolford, Chuck 95 Langhans, Ron 6,91,99, 104, 129 Wood. Bill 95 Lawr, Leonard 127 WooLsev, Mark 81 Leggett. Jim 31,53 Woolsev, Raynell 95,146, 148 Lockman. Nancy 75 Woon, Jeannie 95.133. 144 Lokken, Darrell 29,114.137 Wright, Julie 66. 242 Lorenz. Steve 78 Wright, Teri 66 McFaddin. David 21,71,131 McKay, Nancy 84 Mitby. Jim 25 Morrissey, Frank 57 Novak, Merle 85 Olsen, Elaine 75 Olsen, Lee 84 Y Osborn, Bill 71,150 Rajcich. Mitch 19.57 Randolph. Charles 11,56 Richardson, Ron 26 Yonich. M’Lissa 95 Roberts, Betty 86 Young, Perry 66 Sander, Dave 89,95, 155 Yucha, Bev 81,150, 156 Seabert, Paul 74 Yucha, Robert 81 Shillinger, Lamont 26 Shortt, Robert 35 Smith. Steve 94 Stamwitz, Adrian 86 Stnithers, Evelyn 86 Sullivent, Bill 78 Swanx, Maxine 86 Swartz, Joyce 54 Thompson. Lola 84 Tometich. Bill 79 Traxler. Herman 84 VanDinter. DuWayne 6.90,99 Vanderwegen. Peter 25.122,168 VanHess, Vernon 51 Vessey. Lila 85,157 Wassell, Jessie 76 White, Stewart 6,51.99,122 Wines. Hampton .38,66.145 Wintrip. Kathy 85 Contents Introduction 1-15 Division: Academics 16-17 Senior Section 18-67 Junior Section 68-81 Sophomore Section 82-95 Division: Sports 9697 Foothall 96101 Homecoming 102-103 Junior Varsity Football 104-105 CrossCountrv 106107 Volleyball 106109 Girls’ Swimming 116111 Girls’Tennis 112-113 Basketball 114-117 J.V.andC. Squad Basketball 116119 Girls’ Basket hall 126121 Wrestling 122-125 Bovs’Swimming 126127 Baseball 126129 Boys’ Track 136131 Girls’Track 132-133 Boys’Tennis 134-135 Golf and J.V. Pepstaff 136137 Varsity Pepstaff 136139 Division: Activities 146141 Band 142-145 Orchestra 146147 Choir 146149 Pep Club, Leaderettes. TTS 156151 DECA V1CA 152-153 Intramurals 154-155 dubs 156159 Drama 166163 Competitive Speaking 164-165 Ocean Breeze 166167 Quinault 166169 Conclusion 176173 Division: Ads 174-175 Advertisements 176243 Index 243-247 INDEX 247