Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1982 volume:

Weatherwax High School 400 North 1' St. Aberdeen,Washington 98520 INTRODUCTION 1 Bonzo to Elephant Mon As Contemporary World Problems teacher Charles Ellwanger put it. our president's claim to fame was the movies that makes me nervous.” Ellwanger had reason to be nervous as Reagan switched from Bedtime for Bonzo” to Elephant man. Reaganomics became a house hold word as our country shifted from liberal left to conservative right wing politics We suffered the negative impact of a soaring defecit (one trillion as of the fall of 1981) and a lethargic economy. Taking a test flight over Puget Sound. Boeing's newest airplane, the 767. begins a new revenue for the Boeing Corporation. Junior Nancy Halverson poses with Senator J. T. Quigg after working for him as a page at the Capital. While trying to strengthen the economy. Reagan outlined ways to cut federal spending to balance the budget by 1984 Unfortunatly. he had to slice sizeable chunks from mandatory programs such as Social Security and welfare. Reagan joined 20 other government leaders delegated to the United Nations or other in ternational organizations at the North-South Summit in Cancuun. New Mexico with hopes of creating a new international order for improved economic, financial and trade relations worldwide. Across the way. Polish Parliament was challenged by the Solidarity movement as many people struck to protest labor disputes After Sadat's assassination the US became increasingly concerned with any attempt of radical Arab nations to spark instability in the MidEast Replacement Hosm Murabek affirmed that peace talks with the U S. would continue. Washington State Governor John Spellman attempted to handle the deteriorating” economic situation, as drastic cuts in state spending challenged the budgets of economic and educational programs. The energy department suffered too as plans to mothball the Washington Public Power Supply System (WPPSS) constuction were finalized. Even thought the U S. slid into a recession, efforts were made to stabilize our economy and international relations. Here at home, many people suffered the impact of transfers and job layoffs, while life at the high school ran a seemingly unaffected course. Minutes before his assassination. Eqyptian President Anwar Sadar watches a military procession with Vice-President Hosm Murabek on his right and Defense Minister Abu Ghazala on his left 4 INTRODUCTION President Ronald Reagan greets Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia at the start of their bilateral talks October 23. 1981 m Cancuun. Mexico At a Seattle Chamber of Commerce Meeting. Washington State Governor John Spellman declares the state is in a 'financial emergency l r Following their extravagent wedding. Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer pose for Lord Snowdon of London. DUCTION 5 Distracted by a photographer, seniors Chuck Glovick, Craig Jolly and Jim Ball attend a Cuty Coun cil Meeting to gain extra credit points for their Contemporary World Problems Class An addhlidh to the newly-constructed South Shore MaH. Cafe Court provides a light .at-� , mosphere for hungry shoppers. . Heavy.. Metal. Aberdeen, a town that seemed t6 be under total rebuild, spent the 1981- 82 school year scattered wifh pipes, road blocks, and Sani-cans. . • •• On the South side of Aberdeen, workers finally completed construction of the South Shore Mall. This new complex provided the city with stores; including a Cafe Court, with a medley of delights, and an arcade for all the video game radicals. Torn up streets and the sound of jackhammers became part of the daily surroundings of Weatherwax as our benches, parking lots, and per-mitrical streets were invaded by all sorts of heavy equipment and construction workers. INTRODUCTION 7 Our Gong Although the school year started out with many cliques, the separated classes united through the support of Johnny Hoquiam, pep assemblies, and school dances. Weatherwax drew closer to the community too. as we attended athletic events together and joined in a successful effort to send the band to Europe. o A few lucky students were able to see Mick Jaggar and the Rolling Stones live at the Seattle Coliseum for the price of $16.50 per seat. Said senior Mike Barnett. “The Stones were remarkable! It is unbelievable that they can be so energetic and charismatic after almost 20 years of rock and roll.” • j i V. « ' r. - ' v During their two week tour of Europe, the Weatherwax High School band warms up for their first concert in Hofgeismar. Germany. Following a three-year absence, the Rolling Stones' Mick Jagger opens the groups American tour to the tune of ' Jumpin’ Jack's Back Heading to the dance floor, seniors Alan Shank and Lisa Warner stop to socialize with Wanda McClusky and Alison Bergman at the Senior Halloween Party. 8 INTRODUCTION Before the victorious showdown with Hoquiam. students gather in spirit at Franklin Field to watch Johnny Hoquiam burn. With Patty Rajcich as Coach Don Churchill in the lead, cross country members get down to the music of AC DC at an October pep assembly. INTRODUCTION 9 Profiles. . . Realizing the many interesting activities that students take part in outside of school, the Quinault staff decided to go a step beyond normal coverage and highlight a cross-section of our students not always recognized for their acheivements and contributions for the community and school. We are proud to present ... PROFILES of the Class of 1982! Working amongst the fast production of one of America’s favorite hamburgers, has been a successful job for Dean Burmeister. He has been an employee of McDonald’s for over two years and now holds the position of manager. While acting as manager, he was put in charge of the store, supervising other employees and was asked to do some of the hiring, training, and inventory work. “I’m able to meet a lot of different people at my job,’’ Burmeister said. Although he worked 35-40 hours a week he didn’t feel it interfered with his school life and he plans to keep working at McDonald’s for a while. Although faced with a physical handicap. Celeste Malernee showed the courage and determination to maintain well above a 3.00 GPA and pursue a career as a homebound student. Malernee has taken a full load of credits with a homebound teacher visiting her bi-weekly. Expressing a sincere interest in business, she became an Amway dealer. By doing this she received two retailing credits per quarter while earning a salary besides. Malernee plans to continue her Amway business after her graduation with the class of ”82’’ and is looking into business or fashion designing as possible careers. Seeking to do something different. Reading her Amway catalog. Celeste Malernie readies her business for another customer Surrounded by her host sisters and brother. Lucinda Holcomb enjoys her close knit Ecudorean family. 12 INTRODUCTION Lucinda Holcomb spent her 1981 summer in Ecuador as a foreign exchange student. “It gave me a different perspective on the world,” Lucinda expressed. She was able to see a part of the world that most of us see only in books and magazines. Having taken Spanish for three years in junior high, she was able to adapt to the different language fairly easily, although there were other adjustments to a different culture. • The close ties I made with my family and everyone I met made it a totally worthwhile experience, she stated. Participating in motocross is how Paul Grazioli spent a majority of his weekends since May of 1981. A fun but rather expensive hobby, Grazioli progressed from hotdogging on mini-bikes at “the pits to competing in A Class level at statewide tracks. Although he hopes to reach the next level, expert, in the future, he realizes that he has a long way to go and has not set the highest level, pro, as a goal. Grazioli plans to keep competing as a hobby, and adds, “I'd just like to go down to California or Oregon this summer and race down there for awhile. Feeling the need to get in shape, Tina Idohl signed up as a junior for weight training class. A few months later, Idohl placed 2nd in the 132 pound division at the State Power-lifting Tournament in Auburn. Although she practices mainly during weight training class time. Idohl puts in extra time when competitions come up. “I get in at least an hour every day, but since there’s only four to five competitions a year, I don’t over do it.” Even with the personal best of deadlifting 250 pounds, Idohl does not plan to pursue power lifting outside of high school. ■ INTRODUCTION 13 Cont.. . . Through the encouragement of a friend. Adam Lin began taking karate lessons during his 6th grade year. Four years later. Lin reached the black belt level in the martial arts system. Although he has placed in many tournaments throughout the years. Lin cited his 1st place honor in the Men’s Black Belt Division at the Seattle Open in as his most prestigous win. As to the nine divisions in the Black Belt level, Lin felt that he did not have enough time to reach the top. When asked about his future. Lin explained. “I’ll probably pursue other styles of the martial arts to gain a more broadened view. With high School swim team experience, Ken Aldrich and Jeri Sevey added their knowledge to the YMCA swimming program. After completing his senior life saving tests. Aldrich was asked to help out as an assistant instructor for the YMCA swim team. He plans to get his WSI (Water Sarety Instructor) certificate so he can have the option of teaching legally in the future. Unlike Aldrich, Sevey asked to aid the swim program. After two years, she obtained her WSI and now teaches whenever possible all year round. She expressed a since interest in working with children and plans to pursue teaching as a career. Both agree with Aldrich’s statement that It’s really neat to watch the swimmers go through the stages of being afraid of the water to being good enough to join the swim team. As a sophomore, Ronda Curry developed pantomine skills in play production class. For the past few years, she has utilized her talents for income working as a manequin model for the South Shore Mall and ITT Rayonier. Her favorite type is street mime’’ where anything goes and it takes a high level of creativity and talent to spark the interests of passersby. She happily remembers ’the time we (partner Mark Pickney) were on channel four news when we participated in Bubershoot in Seattle. She plans to keep working with mime as a hobby, but has At the October Mime Show. Ronda Curry displays her pantomime skills. Working with a class of beginning swimmers. Jeri Sevey explains the proper breathing tecmque for floating Practicing his defensive style. Adam Lin works out at Maria Warwick's Karate School. • I INTRODUCTION looked into a few theatrical schools for possible future references. Rainbow Girls, a Masonic affliated service organization, is for girls like Laura Hanson and Tami Hayes. This group promotes community service, by sponsoring such things as a state service project every year Hansen's Hoquiam assembly, which she has presided over as Worthy Advisor twice, supported the Special Olympics this past year. Hayes, who has presided over the Aberdeen one for a term, said learning etiquette, meeting all kinds of new people, and developing public speaking skills were the best parts about it.” Hansen plans to be a Rainbow Girl until she’s twenty, then continue her membership through the Eastern Star affiliation Participating in tap. ballet and jazz dancing for over ten years has given Carol Bache and Janet Fran-ciscovich confidence, concentration. and stamina. Beginning in first grade. Bache has been in four dance recitals with a leading role in Snow White” and the musical Brigidoon She says. Dancing has taught me to be patient and keep trying until I get it right.” Franciscovich. who started in kindergarten, said dancing was really helpful in learning her cheerleading routines.” Both girls plan to continue their dancing after high school through recitals or musicals After interviews, a written test, and a majority vote by area members. Vikki Esterbrook became Washington State Deca Area 9 vice president. Esterbrook. the represen tative for all the Deca programs for the high schools from here to Olympia. was responsible for organizing conference, workshops, and attending state officers meetings. Stating benefits and meeting many people and traveling. Esterbrook said she grew close to many of the other area vice president She found her experience and enjoyable and beneficial one. During a Rainbow Girls meeting. Laura Hansen Dancing at Micheal Park's School of Dance. Carol Bache and Janet Franciscovich perform a and Tami Hayes review the ceremomcal pro- classical dance on their toe shoes cedure for installation of officers An oinployee of Industrial Supply Incorporated. Vikki Lsterbrook motors around on a lift crane while distributing stock I INTRODUCTION 15 .. .More Profiles Rocking with the music of Crystal Image, Dan Scott and Craig Wells found a special way of expressing themselves in their music. Scott, who is a bass guitarist, has played the guitar since the sixth grade, entering band in seventh grade, while Wells started at nine with private lessons. Wells showed an interest in all types of music ranging from blue grass to heavy rock, and Scott also, but he especially enjoys Craig Wells, left, provides back up music their performances, their music is, •can make ’a business out of it, why not?' They are both considering Scott wants to become a studio led singer Mike Murphy of Crystal Image. classes. Rosevear said his interest was maintained because. “I’ve got a long line of grandfathers who were carpenters and I’d always help out.” These past few years he has concentrated his talents on various projects. including a solid oak hope chest, a coffee table and endtables. Rosevear plans to major in carpentry technology and become a cabinet worker or maker of fine furniture. He concluded. My main goal is to own my own shop.” Working on an endtable. Keith Rosevear mortices a leg. Dan Scott warms up as the band Crystal Image prepares to practice for an upcoming tolo. 16 INTRODUCTION Senior Class Officers Senators Steve Brennan. Suzanne Mayr. Annette Cundari. Sec. Treas. Dina Macs. President Frank Rattie. Vice Pres Chen Harp-ster. Senators Janet Franciscovich. Gary Martin, and Missing from picture is Rick Stevenson All the President's Men Striving to bring the class of 1982 together, senior officers and senators set goals for themselves to help develop unity and class participation. To achieve these goals, officers organized several senior activities throughout the year. ‘We tried to organize at least one class activity each month.“ commented Vice President Cheri Harpster. This devotion to class functions resulted in several successful parties including the Turkey Toga. Halloween, and Skating parties. Dedicating a major part of their time to building a more united class, senior officers with the help of other students spent long hours in the organization of class night and assisted parents of seniors in the preparation for the all night party. Sec Trcas. Dina Macs, and Senators Annette Cundari and Suzanne Mayr listen as Frank Rattie offers his views at a senate meeting SENIORS 17 HALLOWEEN Seniors got their chance to spook everyone at the traditional Senior Halloween Party, sponsored by the class officers. Held at the Aberdeen YMCA. the party proved to be a great success. Everyone from the Incredible Hulk to the Kissing Bandit showed up to take part in the ghostly fun. “I think the costumes showed a lot of thought and originality, commented senior Chris Peterson. The price of admission was increased considerably for those not in costume and along with a costume contest, participation was encouraged even more. Brian Anderson 18 SENIORS Mel Bennett 1 erri Basore Steve Beatty Teresa Bennett Karin Berbells Allison Bergman The Mirror Crocked Juli Bergstrom Bob Bernard Bridget Besaw Cindy Bickmore Dave Black SENIORS 19 Animal House Steve Brennan Kathy Brown Vicki Brown Dressed in sheets and full of enthusiasm, a small percentage of the Class of 82 came out for the Turkey Toga Dance. Greek pillars in the picture setting, tables draped with sheets, and the music of “Mac and Rose, set the mood for the evening. With a demand expressed from fellow classmates, the senior class officers decided to organize a Toga Party hoping to further unite the class. “The party was successful because the people there had a great time but we were discouraged at the lack of attendance.” senior class officer Dina Macs expressed. Marie Brule Kaye Brunstad Rhonda Burgess Dean Burmeister Bob Bussabarger The ENTERTAINER Steve Button Kevin Carney JoAnn Carson Teri Catterson John Celich 20 SENIORS Dancing to the music, seniors Alan Shank and Terri Basore boogie down at the Turkey Toga Dance Dave Crabb Debbie Crowder Lisa Cummings n - v Annette Cundari Rhonda Curry SENIORS 21 Guys and Dolls Excitement and the anticipation of graduation, class parties. and various other school activities provided a solid foundation on which the seniors of 1982 built around for AHS. Starting out the year without much participation and also lack of interest in the school’s activities, the senior class was soon divided into small groups. With this, the class officers realized that this was the year for the seniors to set examples for the underclass. Within a short while the class of 1982. was out showing off their growing enthusiasm at their class parties, sporting events, pep assemblies, and community projects. The seniors helped lead AHS to their goal of unity. 22 SENIORS Nancy Fisk A zany comedy introducing 2 class cut-ups with special kinds of fun and laughs STARRING Marva Wody Mike Fleming Mike Fleming Janet Franciscovich LEAVE 'EM LAUGHING bairn . Dan Fehrenbach Debi Fillmore Seniors Rick Ring, Jeff Druzianich. Gary Martin. Carla Keller, and Rick Locke gather in the senior lobby. SENIORS 23 Sarah Gitchell Standing amid tons of food, seniors Annette Cundari. Susan Turpin, and Tami Hayes display and unload donations. 24 SENIORS Neighbors Aberdeen — 10.838. Hoquiam — 13.408. So were the recorded scores of the First Annual Aberdeen vs. Hoquiam Foodball Game. Sponsored by KDUX radio station, the food drive originated to revive the spirit of the once traditional Turkey Day football game between the rival schools. Local businesses were very supportive even with the ailing economy, but students also covered all outlying areas of the neighboring towns, including Wishkah. Central Park. Hump-tulips. and Ocean Shores. Compared to past food drives, the response was overwhelming. Within our own school. DECA brough in 1.082 pounds, in competition with VICA who totaled up 3,868 pounds. In addition many students volunteered their free time for door to door collection, while inside the school classes challenged each other. Tina Hill Dave Hinrichs Kevin Hodge Judy Hoffman Lucinda Holcomb SENIORS 25 Tina Idohl Lori Hulsey Rita Horn Julie Jacobs John Jacobson In December the senior class officers continued their efforts in organizing activities designed to bring the class together. The senior skating party held at the Harborena met with both success and disappointment. With only ten percent of the class going, participation was low but those who went enjoyed themselves. “Everybody that went had a good time but it’s too bad that more people couldn’t have come,” stated Cheri Harpster. Everyone from the most experienced skater to the beginner shared in the experience and left feeling a little closer to each other. Commented class president Frank Rat-tie. “It was a time to bring the class together.” 26 SENIORS Carla Keller Brenda Kellogg Mary Kerrigan STARRING Two selfless, dedicated individuals KRISITIN SCHERMER and FRANK RATTIE Kjersti Johnson Gary Johnson Craig Jolly Judy Keith Kellie Keith Karrie Kilwich Lorie King Janet Kirkwood SENIORS 27 Jerei Kuprewicz Pete Kuprewicz Scott Laird Rochelle Lanstrom Glenda LaRocque Terri LaRocque Paul Larson Karen LeCount Denise Lizotte Debra Larson Rick Locke Gary Martin Dina Macs Celeste Malarni Pam Martell 28 SENIORS A high spirited motion picture featuring Danelle Holmes and Alan Shank. Lisa Meade Kathy Medak Hot Stuff By attending various activities such as pep assemblies and games, the Class of 82 set an excellent example for the underclassmen. The senior class demonstrated just how much pep can be promoted by class involvement in all school activities. Both Senior men and women took part in Pep Club and helped to ignite school spirit throughout the year. Diane Miller Brian Mollet Brad Moore Kari Moore Seniors demonstrate the Pep and Spirit that makes the Class of 82 number one! SENIORS 29 Susan Mulhauser Mike Mundy Tanya Napolean Kerri Nettnin Bart Newman Teresa Olson 30 SENIORS Seniors Annette Cundan. Chen Harpster. and Debbie DombrosKi stop to decide what hill to John Pruett Frank Rattie Ryan Redifer Gail Raffelson take on next. Rick Ring Doug Roffler Keith Rosevear Cindy Rosi Snowball Express December 30. 1981 was a very chilly day. Snowflakes fell and a few days later we discovered a town of ice and freshly packed snow. Aberdeen usually doesn't spend Christmas vacation in snowy weather, yet the Winter Wonderland of 1981-82 had begun. « Postponing an hour, and cancelling ) school on account of the road conditions didn’t seem to affect the great times which we all shared in the snow Sledding, snowball fights, and even just watching the gentle flakes float down seemed to brighten the cold days. Goran Sare Kristin Schermer Dan Scott SENIORS 31 A Man (and Woman) for All Seasons Having a variety of talents and in- terests, Sue Turpin and Pat McMillan were voted A Little Bit of Everything.” Closing in on the high score, Seniors Tom Petrina and Jeff Boelter team up in a game of pinball. Arousing school spirit, seniors Mike Fredricksen performs on the snare drum. 32 SENIORS Foul Play Seniors showed that school wasn't all work and no play. During football season, seniors were entertained at lunch by the Bobcat band performing the fight song. Other seniors preferred new crazes to tradition. Space Invaders. Pac-man, and Missle Command occupied the spare time of many seniors for the price of a quarter. Steve Tatro Jade Thompson Paula Tracy Geir Tvedt Lloyd Todd Sue Turpin p Kris Llndem Ginny Vanbuskirk SENIORS 33 Robin Vanlohuizen Jackie Vasbinder Pennies From Heaven In its second year, since being reintroduced in 1980, the United Weatherwax Drive was enlarged from a day to a week allowing for more student involvement. Organized by seniors Dina Macs. Kristen Schermer, and Suzanne Mayr the week included an opening assembly, followed by community service projects on Tuesday and Thursday, and culminated on Saturday with the traditional carnival. By sweeping, shoveling, setting up booths and other duties the students of Aberdeen put back into the community some of what they took out while receiving a sense of personal satisfaction. “Although it got off to a slow start UWD really caught on and those who became involved really got something out of it.” added senior Cheri Harpster. Expecting the chilling effects of the dunking booth sophomore Melanie Lamphear readies herself in expectation. Jeff Wakefield 34 SENIORS Exhibiting their costumes clown Sandra Sivonena and Karrie Kilwien greet people as they enter the carnival Remembering A Friend We all have friends . . we sometimes think their here forever ... or thats what we want to think. We have old and new friends, some closer than others, but we still forget to say HELLO! There are some special friends we will never forget, a special friend is someone you are close to .. . someone who knows you inside and out. But one day that friend is here and gone the next. Because for some reason they just have to die. I write this for Lee a friend I have just remembered, the special times with him were the best. And for me remember your friends. Lee’s Friend Lee Yates Linda Yowell Robert Yowell Jessica Zabiaka Theresa Ziniewicz Seniors 35 II rES MVORITES actor t.v. show Clint Eastwood General Hospital 36 FAVORITES movie Raiders of the Lost Ark actress Enjoying some time at home, Bill Carter shows off his family: his wife Diane and children Addie. Ben. and Brio. class Jane Fonda P.E. Weight Training MPORITeS rumiiES passfime hangout Godfather’s Pizza Video Games The Nutry Professor Passing out study sheets. Bill Carter prepares his Senior Honors English class to discuss Hamlet. food “Mr Carter is the kind of teacher who makes you come to class wondering what kind of story he's going to tell today.” According to his students. Bill Carter is a very interesting person. He always has a good story to tell, and likes to share them with his students Carter attended the University of Montana where he studied English, psychology and counseling. He was in the West Indies while serving in the Peace Corps. During his spare time Carter likes to restore antique furniture, he also likes to remodel, and has redone most of his home. He also spends a lot of time with his family. “I like to capture magic moments with my children.” commented Carter. In the summer he enjoys shooting the rapids of the Queets River with his daughter Addie. When asked how he felt about being chosen senior class favorite teacher, he replied. “It makes me very happy, it's something I’ve always wanted.” It makes me feel that my teaching is worthwhile and that is very important to me. song vocalisf(s) Open Arms FAVORITES 37 Top Ten: Chen Harpster. Suzanne Mayr. Dina Macs. Jerei Kuperwiez. Bart Newman. Brian Adams. Pat McMillan. Goran Sare. Robbie Cotton, and Mike Barnett. An ecstatic group of graduates show their enthusiasm. 38 TOP TEN Valedictorians: Goran Sare. Dina Macs, and Mike Barnett. Rob Cotton. Goran Sare and Pat McMillan discuss their teammates' options. Track was one of the many activities that Suzanne Mayer was involved in._________________ In A.P. Biology. Cheri Harpster completes her lab assignment. Setting their grades as priorities, ten students added the honor of Top Ten to their senior credits. Several recipients expressed that they did not work for their grades in order to place on Top Ten. but instead saw it as a challenge and stressed that it was the learning that was important. “Your grade point doesn’t mean a whole lot if it’s just a grade, and you haven't learned anything.” stated Mike Barnett. “College acceptance is mainly based on your SAT scores.” For some, the thought of being on Top Ten never occured to them. For others, their repeated 4.00 made it inevitable. Still others saw the possibility early and kept the idea alive through their grades. “When we were in ninth grade,” commented Cheri Harpster. “one of our teachers had us write letters to ourselves to be opened at graduation, stating the goals we hoped to have accomplished by the time we were seniors. One of mine was to be on Top Ten.” Finding out that they were on Top Ten changed them very little. “I’m proud of my accomplishment,” remarked Dina Macs. “But it won’t help you if you let it go at that. You have to keep working.” Goran Sare felt that Top Ten offered them a chance to serve their class by planning and carrying out graduation. “However,” he stated. “I’ve got no words of wisdom for my class. I’m still just me. Somehow I feel a lot of us are not prepared for life beyond high school.” Chen Harpster. Suzanne Mayr. and Jerei Kuperwicz showing the lighter side of their personalities TOP TEN 39 King Brian Paul and Queen Kris Wellington Christmas court Tony Forsman. Tami Dixon. Kevin Galianger. Dina Macs. Amy Perron, and Mike Rosevear Main Event Continuing the annual traditions of Class Sweethearts and May Court, students were again chosen by their classmates. A new court was also established at AHS, the Christmas Court, with seniors Dina Macs and Kevn Galianger, juniors Tami Dixon and Tony Forsman. and sophomores Amy Perron and Mike Rosevear Senior Tami Hayes was chosen on the Sweetheart Court for her third consecutive year. Other members were; senior Pat McMillan, juniors Tami Dixon and Tony Forsman. and sophomores Tani Collett and Mike Rosevear. Chosen by the senior class May Court King and Queen were Brian Paul asnd Kris Wellington, with their court consisting of Janet Franciscovich and Mike Snodgrass. Jade Thompson and Dan Scott. Kristin Schermer and Chuck Glo-vick, Cheri Harpster and Goran Sare. Linda Godfrey and Jeff Druzianich, and Carla Keller and John Jacobson. 40 ROYALTY Mike Snodgrass and Jane Franciscovich ss Sweethearts: juniors Tony Forsman and Tami Dixon, seniors Pat McMillan and Tami Hayes, and sophomore Mike Rosevear. Missing from photo is sopho-re Tani Collett Goran Sare and Chen Harpster Jeff Druzianich and Linda Godfrey John Jacobson and Carla Keller ROYALTY 41 42 DIVISION DIVISION 43 Profiles Because they show potential not only in sports and academics, but also in their own interests and hobbies, the Quinault staff decided to spotlight a representative group of the junior class. Now introducing . . . PROFILES of the class of 1983! “In a horse show you are trying to stand out in | a crowd; make the judges sit up and take notice,” explained Gail Tjern-berg, owner of four-year-old show horse. Through 4-H, Tjernberg has competed in many horse shows and has collected numerous awards in the western division. She has also begun training and competition in the “hunt or english saddle division. Tjernberg does not consider horses just a hobby. She and her horse also spend time trailriding and swimming. ‘Misty is like one of the family,” Tjernberg commented. “If she gets hurt, it hurts me too.” Having always been interested in art, Diane Stephens hai successfully proven her artistic taler ; in her pencil sketches and her Ind an ink drawings. Her artwork includes everything from a simple sketch of a cuddly racoon to the detailed draft of a stalking panther. In having observed Stephens in his commercial arts ciass, Bob Hunter commented, “It is my hope that this type of talent be developed further and that Diane pursue a career in professional art.” Mainly interested in pencil sketches of wildlife, Stephens has considered illustrating children’s books. Collected and ready to respond to her master’s command. Hawks Mistique and her experienced rider Gail Tjernberg compete in the English saddle division. Practicing defense techniques for a knife attack. Brian Johnson executes the sweep attack.” 44 PROFILES Devoting ten to twelve hours a week towards training had its rewards for Brian Johnson. In November Johnson competed in the “Tal Quan Do Internationals as a brown belt in the junior division. He placed first in both the semi-contact and full contact competitions. Fighting semicontact karate professionally is a goal Johnson has set for the future. Well on his way. Johnson stands an excellent chance of reaching his goal. In outlining the teachings of karate. Johnson mentioned It is the use of your body and your mind as one unit. It gives you confidence. Although it is agreed by both Eric Jolly and Mike Pritchard that skiing is a physical sport each has his own idea how the sport should be played. Jolly, who prefers recreational skiing. explained his interest by saying. Freestyle skiing gives you the freedom to do whatever you want. He plans to make skiing his career by qualifying for ski patrol or by working as a ski instructor. Pritchard’s love of skiing lies in racing. Nothing can compare to the feeling of flying through the gates. expressed Pritchard. He plans to pursue the sport of racing as far as his ability will allow. JAZZ — The free movement and modern music captured Beth Mor-risey’s attention each time she entered Michael Parks School of Dance. Having begun dance lessons at the age of three. Morrisey advanced rapidly in both jazz and ballet. At the age of fifteen she earned the lead role in the production of Peter Pan and danced a major part in the school’s jazz production A Chorus Line. Having been asked to assist with the younger classes Morrisey found her career: teaching dance. The little kids are funny, you have to have patience with them because they are just beginning. remarked Morrisey. On stage in top hat and tights. Beth Morrisey confidently performs in the jazz production of A Chorus Line.'' Packing the skis in the ski rack. Eric Jolly prepares for a weekend at White Pass. In the junior slalom division. Mike Pritchard races past the mark for a third place finish. PROFILES 45 Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow For the class of 1983, it was not so much a year of change as a year of settling in. Upon entering Weatherwax as juniors, they found old friends in the seniors, new friends in the sophomores and they found that the teachers, classes, and buildings were more familiar, not as big, as confusing or scary as they had once seemed. They appeared to be finding themselves in sports and senate, realizing that they could make varsity teams or speak up on behalf of their class. Spirit and involvement were also strong points of this year’s juniors and pride was not to be overlooked. The support given to their classmates was tremendous, whether it was a quiet display such as a simple Good luck” to Leslie Malmquist for her state swimming competition or the chant of Rathe, Rathe that exploded during the Aberdeen-Hoquiam basketball game when junior Dennis Rattie came off the bench to add spectacular play to the varsity's performance. 46 JUNIORS Brenda Julie Pat R� ck Luanne Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Antich Dick Joe Amble Ancich Jim Blake d J I David Blum Holly Bodnar Danny Bonnell Brenda Braaten Karen Brandvick Shannon Bray Karen Brewer Sonny Deanna Dorothy Rob Scotl Bridges Brooks Brooks Brown Brueher Bus o ' V IT Chris Steve Debbie Kevin ButteHieid Craig Cairns Cambell Mike Carver Robin Caton Dara Ron C ho wen Christopherson Tammy Chapin Renee Chapin Cindy Catterson Denise Cauos i . Rita Cody JUNIORS 47 Kathryn Susan Colburn Cole Terri Colwell Joyce Combs Toby Courts Lori Crane Bob Jeannie Ron Annette Culliton Curry Daniel Daniels Tami Kristen Ted Deana Julie Rick Dixon Dolly Dugard Dugger Dunlap Dunlap Steve Brian Bob Dunn Edwards Elhindi Steve Emery Modern Problems “Attendance at school assemblies and games showed our class spirit was awesome, summarized Senator Cathy Epperson. Elected leaders of the junior class worked hard developing and executing activities for their fellow classmates. Organizing a Halloween dance in October, the officers provided some somewhat scary fun and excitement. “Black Ice,” a group consisting mainly of juniors provided the live entertainment. Some frustration was expressed President Joe Hulscher expresses his opinion at a junior class meeting Anxiously awaiting the outcome of the meeting, junior class senator Dennis Rattie listens thoughtfully. towards students who complained “there is nothing to do and then don’t attend functions when they are provided. Overall, however, the junior class did show great enthusiasm. In promising not to be a silent class. Senator Kerri Kite concluded. “The spirit of the juniors is awesome, something we all should be proud of. Jamming at the Halloween dance junior Nathan Whorton gets down on his guitar Don Cathy Dave Entus Epperson Eucker Lita Evans Tim Fiddelke 0 Helen Fitzpatrick Deeann Flaherty Erik Florendo Leslie Fogde April Ford 48 JUNIORS Val Franks Gary Gallmger Junior senators. Brian Ball. Tami Dixon. Julie Preston, and Kerri Kite debate an issue during a class meeting Tony Forsman Mike Gatlin m Jett Gegen Chuck Gibson Mary Goforth Sarah Glerup Jan Kelley Debbie Graham Grimsley Gruhn John Goebel Jamie H agar a Tom Heggie Nicotine Helfnch Ruth Hensley Lisa Andy Hernandez Hill Paul Cindy Debbie Hines Hinrichs Holmes ing to decide whether to have a skating party, junior senators Kerri Kite. Cathy Epperson, and Lisa ompson voice their opinions. JUNIORS 49 Matt Bill Holttum Huhta Bill Hull Brian Danielle Johnson Johnson Working diligently, juniors Lori Crane and Dale Atwood complete a test in Bill Crabb's U.S. History Class. « Ingrid Kevin Johnson Johnson m •4 Mike Johnson Carolyn Keinath Michele Keller Katie Joyce Kristi Kaplan Robert Darla Larsen Laughlin Roger Ken Elaine Keller Kellogg Kilwien Kerri Kite Kelt Kovach Joe Krebs 50 JUNIORS Nice Dreams Junior Debbie Townsend uses class time to finish her history assignment. ▼ p 9 , • Academically, the junior class all had to agree that Aberdeen High School provided them with a good sound education. History and English being the only two required classes, juniors experienced a unique opportunity to take classes of their own personal interest. Mike Brown commented, “Having the opportunity to take classes of my own interest has really changed my attitude toward school.” In addition to elective classes, honor programs were available in several areas for the advanced student to meet his requirements. Overall, the administration provided the juniors with excellent advantages to prepare themselves for future situations. Studying for an exam, junior Tim Leggett looks at his notes. Taking notes about the Cons his history class, junior tries to keep things orgar l si Joe Matmqutst Marcolt Junior Steve Moss looks for assistance on his assignment from fellow classmate Dave Sivonen Scott Ed son Mayrand Mays O K V John Qutnn Rfcfc Alan McKav McKmi lc Kinney Medenos Mekosky JUNIORS 51 Bound for Glory Although smaller in numbers than usual the junior class made up for their size with enthusiasm. “If it wasn’t for the underclassmen, we wouldn’t have been so competitive in a lot of the sports.” commented junior Brian Johnson. As was evidenced by All-League football team members Bob Culliton and Scott Busz. State qualifier Leslie Malmquist in swimming. John Goebel in cross country and track and Scott Camyn in wrestling. Supporting the teams at Weather-wax was one of the strongest points of the junior class. “If every game was like the Aberdeen-Hoquiam basketball game, the team couldn’t lose with support like that. The crowd was absolutely awesome.” stated Busz. Rooting from everything from football to cross country, the juniors showed they really cared about all of the sports Concentrating on setting up for the spike, junior Cathy Epperson delivers the set. Applying a cross face, junior Scott Camyn sets his opponent up for a pm. Trying to hold the lead, junior John Goebel sprints to the finish line. i isa Kelly Meyenburg Pam m a • Messer Mo eti Montoure Arietta Moore Beth Morrissey Steve Moss Tambra Francene Murdock Napoleon Wayne Nations Melissa Jeff Brian Nichols Noel Nord Nikki Norkoski Ann O'Connor Deni Neeley Lon Nelson Duan Nguyen Carol O'Neill 52 JUNIORS 1 Avoiding the Hoquiam defenders, junior Mike Pritchard searches for the open receiver Marvin Peterson Renee Peterson Tom Rajcich Mark Otson Pat Orth Kristen Paul Paula Perron Don Brady P rtle Ponischil 4 Benson Porter Tony Leah Poukkula Powell Erick Rapp Andy Poukkula Mark Randich Shawn Laura Ross Ross After the gun. junior Lisa Thompson shoots off the blocks Tina Heather Peterson Philbrick Julie Giselle Preston Price Dennis Theresa Rattie Rich John Steve Pickering Pierog fa fa .1' _■ 1 1 Mike Joe Pritchard Rajcich Pam Pat Shaw Shell v JUNIORS 53 Aft Connie Laurie Shillmger Short Susie Stephanie Simonton Sipe Donald Richard Smith Smith Despite the dismal weather, junior Julie Preston does her share during the UWD clean up week Dusting Loose Juniors Unite Desirae Dick Siano Simmons Dave Roberta Sivonen Smiley William Smith A v Tim Snider Only lacking involvement in organized class activities, the junior class, supported a united school. Their participation in the UWD “community clean-up” proved significant when Tony Forsman received special recognition for working both cleanup shifts. In contrast, however, the attendance at the Junior Sophomore Halloween party by the juniors was lacking. Accepting and involving themselves in new traditions, juniors played a large part in making the First Annual “Foodball Game” a success by contributing their share of the school’s 12 thousand pounds of food. “In most cases the juniors displayed more spirit and desire to get involved.” commented Eric Jolly. “I feel our class has a good “cut-loose” attitude, as far as pep assemblies are concerned.” remarked Chris Kycek. Juniors supported the teams both at pep assemblies and in the stands by taking part in skits and leading spontaneous chants. Watching the pepstaff perform, juniors join in the pep assembly by clapping their hands Becky Linda Jackie Kandace Snyder Spargo Spoon Stacey Diane Stephens Bryan Steurerman Bill Strong 54 JUNIORS MN'r Jennifer Karen Michael Soarvan Tackett Tangan Tate Gad Bob Debbra Peggy Tjernberg Tometich Townsend Tuck Rhonda Geir Roy Turner Tvedt Vataja m Davtd Chris Veach Vessey Ingrid Walc yk Julie Wall Amy Warren Angie Watson Kelly Watson After a long day of school, junior Chris Kycek goes to quench his thirst with a cold pop Ernie Kat Tina Nathan Karen Valerie Laura Kim Kerry Denise Watt Werner Whittenberg Whorton Wicklund Wilson Wirkkala Wynans Zelasko Zugibe Dancing to the music of Black Ice. juniors Dale Beard and Deanna Brooks get into the spirit of Halloween JUNIORS 55 Profiles In just beginning high school, the sophomores were eager to display their involvement in school activities and also their individuality. The Qumault Staff is proud to present examples of this to you . . . now appearing for the first time in their PROFILES . . . the class of 1984! Devoting an hour and half daily to practicing has given Dawn Foster the ability, talent, and skill needed to perform as majorette for Aberdeen High School. Foster began twirling in first grade. “It was the thing to do, she commented. Three years after beginning. Foster’s attitude changed and talent began to show; she entered a contest in Shelton and was awarded first place in the ’’fast twirl. Although only having entered one contest. Foster has proven her talent in parades and half-time performances with the Bobcat band. She hopes to enter more contests next year. Spending all summer and parts of the school year. Eric Samuelson has a job on his father’s charter boats. “When my dad got his license, he was so excited, he asked me to work on the boats,” commented Samuelson. He’s been working on the charters. Spirit and Freedom, for four years During these years he has caught many fish and met many new people. That is one reason he likes his job so much. While Samuelson works on board, he makes around $20 in tips. Desij(smng Westport WA Practicing her two spring concert numbers. Jennifer Adams rehearses during orchestra Checking m at the end of a long day out. Eric Samuelson weighs in the winning fish with the help of a friend Showing her quarter horse. Sugar Puddm'. oft proudly. Tam Collett receives first place at an exhibition 56 SOPHOMORE PROFILE Playing the violin and practicing an hour or two a day since the age of seven, Jennifer Adams has gone from a small family quartet to the Seattle Youth Symphony. Adams commented that she started playing because, my sister was playing and it sounded like fun. she plans on minoring in music. Kicking was the only thing I could do decently, said John Scroggs when asked why he started kicking in 7th grade football. Three years ago Scroggs began his true “kicking career and is now the number one kicker on the Bobcat varsity football team. school football. I’ve always liked horses, since I was little. commented Tam Collette, who has been raising horses since she was 11 years old. Her first horse was an Arabian Palamino named Prince. She now has a quarter horse called Sugar Puddin'. Four years ago. Adams signed up to audition for the S.Y.S. She was accepted and signed up in the Little section for three years, and for the past year, has been in the youth section She entered in the Southwest Washington Solo and Ensemble competition through the school and did very well. In college For five or six years Scrogg entered Punt-Pass and Kick contests. When he was eight years old. he won first place in a large competition and came two feet away from Monday Night Football. With his flatsurfaced kicking shoe and no injuries, Scroggs will go far in high Working with her horses for four to five hours a day in the summer and two day a week in the winter. Collett has trained her horses well, and has entered around 50 competitions throughout the state. She rides her horses in trail, show and gaming (around barrels) exhibitions. Performing in the 1981 Logger's Playday parade with the Bobcat band, majorette Dawn Foster performs her routine. Prior to the Timberline game. John Scroggs takes some practice kicks as Eric Jolly holds the ball and Kevin Johnson looks on. SOPHOMORE PROFILES 57 Jennifer Adams Ryan Aigner Allen Albrecht V | Steve Aldrich Robin Jim Paul Anderson Anne berg Arnold Jeff Teresa Aronson Atkins Chris Audette Time Bandits Sophomores entering Weatherwax High School experience much change in their surroundings. They get the thrill of being with older students and involvement with them. According to a few sophomores, they like junior high better than high school. One extreme change was brought out by Lisa Jolly, “We went from the top in junior high to the bottom in high school.” Many sophomores say that the school needs one major change. That is that we (the entire school) needs to have more school spirit during activities. They also commented on the classes. Terri Sears said. “The classes are a lot more difficult than last year, but beneficial to our education and preparing us for college.” The sophomores also felt that last year the classes were a lot more closer in friendship and involvement in school activities. They wish the classes this year would be closer. Arnold Richard Bargo Barnes Andrea Barton Nancy Kevin Beam Beeler Kimberly Bell Phillip Bellafatto Helen Bensinger Showing school unity, sophomore yell along with the juniors and seniors at the Aberdeen-Hoquiam football game A Brian Scott Bill Bentow Berbells Bernard Oonna Bestul Tina Jodi Bialkoski Binski James Robbie Bird Bioyd Darell Tracy Blackwell Boeholt jo , Edwma Bo«m Boymgton Mendy Cindy BraaK Brewer Gina Don Bridges Brink Promoting school spirit, sophomores sing the fight song along with the cheerleaders at a pep assembly before the Aberdeen-Hoquiam football game Connie Bruemmer James Lois Burnett mm hwi Cindy David Brown Brudvick Aaron Brumfield Attending the Junior-Sophomore Halloween Being initiated in KBA on hell night. Kirsten Laukkenen and Bitty Leonard prepare for the worst David Terri Christensen Claxton SOPHOMORES 59 Kmn Tarn Tim Cole Collett Compton The Competition Michelle Mike Mark Connelly Cook Copeland O ft John Jerry Creevan Curry M . Spirited, emotional, and determined are just a few words one might use to describe the sophomore class. They showed that they could compete with the best in the league in any sport. I think that the attitude that sophomores brought to the teams on which they played helped tremendously,” commented sophomore Erika Macs. Demonstrating their ability to make the switch from junior high to high school were standouts Rick Blevins and John Scroggs in football, Dave Christenson in cross country and Mike Kersh in swimming. Being at the bottom of the ladder of high school didn't bother our spirit, stated sophomore Tani Pni-lett, If we wanted something, we said it.” This dent by the way the sophi participated and cheered the of Weatherwax throughout th fi ik Tracy Doug Dahl Daniels ft Ken Decker 60 SOPHOMORES Sophomore John Bowers applies a head and arm to his Capitol opponent during the double duel match. Aaron Trudy Ervin Fauber Rosann Tomalene Brian Fitzpatrick Ford Fortner Dawn Kim Martha Foster Frethewn Friberg Mikki Fuller Bob Furth Anticipating the rebound, sophomore Tracy Watters readies herself to box out her opponent n A V 7 Randy Jeff Goodenough Grenne a X 'O v Paul Gntfin Chris Grube Vickie GruchaMa Rhonda Hahn Robbie Tovi Karen Harpster Heard Henry Kim Teresa Tim Paula Hensley Hensley Henson Henthorn SOPHOMORES 61 TO I S Charles Rick Kelly Susan Justine Hole Homchick House Howard Howland Carla Jackie Mike Greg Kathy Idohl James Jex Johnson Johnson Kurt Lisa Angela Johnson Jolly Jones Kellie Kirkpatrick Richard Gene Kivi Knutson Eric Doug Brett Kohl Krocker Kulavik Karen Roger Melanie lalka Lane Lanphear Samantha Jan Ryan Larry Karen Mike Kim Jones Joseph Jupiter Keltner Kendrick Kersh Ketola Ruth Gavereski's sophomore Honors English class listens intently to the pronunciation of new vocabulary. From rhe Life of Marionette Virginia Yvette Tracy Lantz Lapacek Laroque Kirsten Laurie Lisa Laukkanen Leithotd Leland Joining together from two different junior high enviroments, the sophomore class took on new responsibilities vigorously. It took only a short time to acquaint themselves with the fewer classes, no bells, open campus, and also the idea of being the youngest in a school once again. The class of ’84 merged together and gained much of the understandings of life and the feeling of a more slack system regarding schools. With this, the individuals joined to form a group of students, academically and athletically united. One sophomore stated. “I really wasn’t sure about the idea of starting high school, but once I got here (at Weatherwax) I loved it. I hate to think of the idea of leaving.” Although sophomores never seem to fit in right at first with the upperclassmen, the Class of 84 had high potential. 62 SOPHOMORES Sophomores. Jenay Paton. Joanne White. Kim Hinrichs. Melinda Smith, and lim bnoagrass stuuy lor an upcoming test. Kim Natalie Knsti Linton Lloyd Loewen Aileen Loftin © rS Myer Loftin Kerry Lokken Melinda Look Steve David Lisa Lougheed Lynch Mackelwich Erica Jennifer Laurie Mac Malik Marek Mary McMillan Deanne McKay Jonara McKay Jean McGiveron Kevin McDougal Cindy McCormick Mark Maynard SOPHOMORES 63 y Kirsten Mary Paul Stephanie Dave Clark Men Chris Joe Metke Meyer Michalak Miller Miller Mitchell Moore Moore Morgan Morgan Mike Lonm Tom Murdy Nettnm Nguyen Randy Vince Peggy Lance Helvi Mike Nickle Niemi O'Neill Page Paterson paul Lorene Paulson During a senate meeting, sophomore president Laurie Merek. vice-president Jennifer Malik and senator Men Moore listen to the issue being discussed. 64 SOPHOMORES Body Devoting much of their time towards the Sophomore and Junior Halloween party, the young officers displayed many leadership qualities President Laurie Mercek stated. We all worked very hard as a group and contributed to the overall senate immensly.” This attitude typified the general sophomore’s class as a whole. Vice-president Jennifer Malik commented. “I think the elected sophomore officers provided good leadership, and this reflected in our whole class Hear, attitude.” Also, working very hard with the entire senate in general, the sophomores help provide for many worth-while charities in the communities. These efforts were evident by their participation in the United Weather-wax Drive. Devoting after school time, sophomores helped clean up downtown Aberdeen and also the UWD carnival. Brian Mike Pitts Playter Wendy Carolyn Darrin Poukkula Quimby Raines Barbara Reach Tom Redifer Jim Richardson Brenda Rifenberg Lulu Rivera Jason Roberts Craig Roffler Wayne Mike Rose berry Rosevear Michelle Rosevear Eric Samuelson Gene Ross Scott Rossetti Tracy John Juka RuddeU Rush Salter At the ASB Halloween dance. ’ Black Ice members. Nathan (Rock.ng) Whorton. Bill (Kits) Pitts. State park representative Andrea Seabert col-Tony (Roid) Poukkula and Duke (the wizard) Harner. rock to the tune of Cat Scratch Fever. lects thoughts at a senate meeting. SOPHOMORES 65 Tammy Margaret Bradley Daryl Daniel John Andrea Terri Ten Chris Sanderson Savas Schamber Schlesser Schrotberger Scroggs Seabert Sears Sequi Slevey Leaping above the defender’s sophomore Rick Homochick softly releases the ball for two. Dig News Bobcars After overcoming their initial intimidation and nervousness, the sophomores relaxed and became involved in the variety of activities that were offered. Becoming involved in sports, student government, clubs, and organizations, sophomores added their own special talents to whatever they applied themselves. “We have a lot on the ball, but we need more school spirit. said Kathy Johnson. As a class, the sophomores contributed a lot in the successful canned food and United Weatherwax Drives. They also held class parties such as the Halloween party to get to know the people from their different junior highs. Commented sophomore John Scroggs: “Activities have brought us a lot closer together. David Shaw Tina Simon ( Keith Sisk Melinda Smith Steve Smith i v v .r Tim Rick Snodgrass Snyder Bonnie Richard Jonathan St. Louis Stallo Stevenson Polly Colleen Andrew Stone Stream Talevich Steve Bob Terry John Cindy Theresa Merita Melinda Melissa Rick Tatro Thompson Thorp Tierney Tillman Todd Trohimovich Turner Turner Turner 66 SOPHOMORES Sh «' Richard k ch Veloni Emory Nick Vasbmder Wakefield Brett Cecelia Walker Walls Esther Sharon Warber Watson David Tracy Watters Waters Yelling encouragement to his players sophomore Rick Snyder attempts to score on the electric football game JoAnn White Patricia Whitney Gordon Williams 5 V Arne Wilppone in Jeffery Wmkleback r - Kevin Williams Ronald Kenneth Nikki Wilson Windell Winkle Nancy Wright Of V Tami Paul Wright Yakovich Shewing their rhythm, sophomores Tim Snodgrass and Merita Trohimovich. and teammates rock out during the cross country skit SOPHOMORES 67 68 DIVISION DIVISION 69 How to Beat rhe High Cost of Living By putting more emphasis on student responsibility. Home Ec instructor Connie Bell hoped to convey the “survival skills necessary for daily life” to her students. Several techniques were utilized to give the students practical experience. Students put together the vocational week bulletin, made displays, recruited students from junior highs, and attended a fashion forum workship. Senior Jessica Zabiaka explained why she liked Home Ec. “It gives you a sense of accomplishment. You'd be suprised at the things you can make. With special emphasis placed on exhibiting artwork throughout the school, instructors Joyce Swartz and Bob Hunter hoped students would be able to “communicate the kind of work being done.” Though the idea of displaying more art around school did not carry through, the instructors did reach their goal of projecting the various art forms. Second year teacher Bob Hunter explained that he wanted his students to grasp a “firm understanding of the principles of art.” By restructuring the department, the instructors hoped that the classes offered would be more specific to the needs of the students. Hunter concluded, “overall the quality of paintings was excellent.” Surrounded by her students, art teacher Joyce Swartz explains an art assignment. Art instructor Bob Hunter assists Ron Sturgill with his Advanced Art assignment 70 ART HOME EC Taking a break from their sewing. Home Ec students Dorothy Brooks and Mag Napolean share a story. wmtm .i.iiii .otiiinw Skimming through their fabric samples. Juniors Monica Gonzales and Sue Howard complete their scrapbooks ART HOME EC 71 Fame To the majority of students who signec up for classes in the Huntley Building, interest was coupled with the desire tc avoid the “academic” courses. They were surprised, however, to find thai� -the instructors of these classes worked from student interest and succeeded ir making it grow through the student's' academic background. Lamont Shillinger. printshop instructor, said. “All our classes are related to the academics. We're taking knowledge and putting it to functional use. Bill Tometich, head of the industrial arts department, added, Academics deal with the mind but to make a living the kids need to put it to use through their1 hands. When they can figure out the problem when their house model looks fun-, ny or when a man walks into the shop and is suprised to see girls operating the machinery, that makes me happy.” Melinda Smith points out her Jerei Kuprewicz and Geir Tvedt offer their opinion of Brad Moore s floorplan. Taking advantage of a secluded printshop table. Julie Wall works on a rough draft. 72 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Chuck Mottern and Judy Hoffman wait patiently for Steve Lorenz help. Vocational aide. Sherry Hamlin helps out after school. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 73 American Pop With 68 years of combined experience in their field, the conductors; Hampton Wines, band. Doyle Cummings, choir, and John Nar-dolillo, orchestra, demonstrated their leadership abilities by directing their respective groups in such things as contests, annual concerts, and service clubs around the harbor. Preparing for their upcoming contests the various music organizations spent extra hours after school at sectionals” thus coming up with the best product possible. The extra work really paid off when everything was over, commented Wines. Acquainting their students with a variety of music, the directors tried to provide a strong music background which could be maintained as lifetime skills. Having the students experiment with different styles of music really helped them appreciate their music more, stated Cummings. Orchestra students. Lonni Nettnin. Andrea Seabert. Jim Anneberg. and Terri Hayes, practice for the Southwest Washington Music Contest. Preparing his orchestra students for their upcoming concert. John Nardolillo directs Marche Trying to work out the loose ends. Hampton Slave.” Wines explains the difficult rhythm. 74 MUSIC Rehearsing a song which they performed at the swing concert, the choir students concentrate on the director. Directing the choir. Doyle Cummings works to keep things together. her cue from Mr Senior Dina Macs watches for Wines. Concentrating on their music, the low brass section members. Richard Kilwein. Andrea Seabert. Kristin Schermer Rob Cotton. Tim Henson, and Lonm Nettnin. give the band the added power it needs MUSIC 75 Checking to see that everyone is participating. Donna Hoiness looks over games that are to be played Finding out • the results of the pickleball games. Dewey VanDinter and students Stanley Ball and Paul Scott listen to scores being called out 76 PE. Playing bombardment, senior Grant Hensel looks for an opportunity to throw the balls. Players Attempting to get more people involved m a variety of activities the P.E. program switched back to the sophomore and advance programs. By remaining coed, instructor Donna Hoiness felt that “the attitude towards coed P.E. by the students seemed to improve for the most part and was enjoyed more than segragated P.E.” Besides deleting the elective class program, the P.E. program received a few other setbacks. Teachers seemed to lack jurisdiction over the students and locker room theft increased considerably. Out of all P.E. classes, weight training had the highest enrollment, occupying six full periods a day. This was the 2nd full year with more girls enrolled. “Students seemed to be lifting more weight and breaking more records as to the addition of more new equipment like the hip sled and more free weights.” The weight lifting class held a Power lifting contest where over seven schools participated with over 90 participants. Sophomore Mindy Turner anticipates the pitch as catcher John Creevan hopes for a strike PE. 77 Sophomore Jackie James serves the birdie to her opponent. Answering the question. How should men live.” Gary Gibson attempts to explain Transcendentalism Checking the results. Ruth Gavareski files through Sophomore Honors English tests Showing mixed expression. Ruth Gavareski's 5th period sophomore Honors English class glumly look over their errors. Chapter One With enrollment declining and the same basic format, certain English courses were dropped and concerned teachers were allowed to branch out into other areas, thus providing for a competant and diversified program. No new programs were initiated in 1982 but some classes were dropped due to a lack of interest. Although limiting the elective system the lack of courses helped to compensate for the decrease of 80 students in the English program while keeping the ratio of student to teacher at 25 to 1. The lack of students gave teachers the option of teaching in other areas. Responding to this choice Pete VanderWegen and Jim Mitby volunteered to teach weight training. a class in which they both had an interest. It has helped my motivational level because it has relieved some of the academic paperwork, commented VanderWegen. (continued on page 80) 78 ENGLISH Checking off competencies English aide Corrine Laaksonan records student progress Quinault advisor. Pete VanderWegen shows anxiety as the next deadline approaches Critiquing a student's presentation. English teacher Bill Carter stops to ponder the impact of his words Mike Bennet instructs his speech students on how to relax when speaking ENGLISH 79 Chapter Two Students concentrate on an assignment during Ruth Gavareskis sophomore Honors English class. Sophomores work on completing their assignments in Ruth Gavareski s English class. continued from page 79 Having the 17 competencies as a standard requirement, the teachers worked to fulfill the basic goals that the community set down. Department head Charles Randolph stated, The English goals were met but there is always room for improvement.” Using compromise and a democratic process. English teachers worked together to solve department problems. Although sometimes disagreeing, the main feeling encompassing all of the teachers was their concern for the students. “They really care about the Students which shows me a ait,ng or he start of class. Gretchen LaBreck shares a joke with students in her third period English whole lot. Randolph concluded. 80 ENGLISH Favcal Aroua and Aaron Rothmeyer consider the points of discussion in Satire class. Foreign Language instructor Ron Richardson discusses the day 's assignment with his class Showing mixed emotions, sophomores Tim Henson and Jeney Payton question their latest English assigment. ENGLISH 81 Any Which Way You Can Math instructor Darrell Lokken, observing his class, seems to be amused. Mandy Hosford works on her math assignment in Don Howelj's Algerbra class. One basic change of the Math department was the dropping of the Honors program. “The Honors programs were replaced by accelerating all students and starting them into Algebra sooner.” stated Math department head, Jim Leggett. Darrell Lokken. Don Howell, and Jim Coon instructed classes at different levels along with Leggett. The level classes 4-7 were beginning, handled by various other teachers, along with their main courses. One basic concern directed towards the students was the fact they take just one semester of math to complete their requirements. It was noted that a broader math background is almost necessary for the college bound student. Math department head Jim Leggett finds time to smile while recording test results. 82 MATH lswermg a student's question, math instructor Don Howell discusses the steps involved in solving a oblem Rechecking her math problems, sophomore Linda Gitchell finds a mistake. In algebra class. Steve Moss. Charlie Hole, and Matt Holttum struggle to finish their assignment before the end of the period. Math 83 Working diligently. Stewart White's fifth period biology class work on their assignments The Experiment With a continuous decline in enrollment. the science department, was reduced to four staff members and eight various classes. Sophomores were given the choice of taking Applied Science. Biology, or Honor’s Biology to fulfill their prerequisite of one year of general science. Sophomore Scott Rossetti referred to his Biology class as ’’very educational and highly motivating. I feel it will benefit me in many areas in the future.” With an interest shown, an advanced placement biology class was added to course offerings. This class prepared students to take a test which would enable them to bypass freshmen college biology if they scored sufficiently. Other advanced science courses offered were Physics. Astronomy. Chemistry. Electronics, and Advanced Electronics. Biology instructor Jack Howell greets his Studing a biology book, instructor Stewart students with a friendly smile. White prepares a test for his students. Observing the circulatory system. Seniors Rick Ring and Frank Wenzel perform a dissection in Advanced Placement Biology. 84 SCIENCE Tutoring. Science aide Arlene Bruener helps a student with his homework. Taking notes juniors John McKay. Devon Barclay, and Kerri Thompson listen to John Benzin explain the Van der Wahl bonds. 1= 0 ■■ SCIENCE 85 C.W.P. teacher. Charles Ellwanger discusses the significance of the priority areas and the affect they will have on the U.S. Seems Like Old Times While juniors concentrated on the history of the 1800's and early 1900 s. seniors focused in on current state, national, and international topics such as the three priority areas: the Mid-East. Europe, and Southeast Asia, in Contemporary World Problems Other seniors studied the interaction between groups of people in Sociology, and examined the banking system and present economic situation in Economics. By reading the daily SEATTLE TIMES, and weekly publications like the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR and TIME magazine seniors received a wide variety of information which they used to understand current affairs. Commented Contemporary World Problems teacher Charles Ellwanger. 'We have a very diversified program although we probably lack some structureWhile working primarily out of a textbook, seniors (cont. on pg 88) At the conclusion of a long day. U.S. History teacher Paul Akerlund reclines, closes his eyes, and sighs with satisfaction. Taking a break from C.W.P. Don Churchhill scans his second semester roster. Taking attendance Bill Cabb checks to see if everybody is present 86 HISTORY While economics teacher Bill Biisiand distributes Asvab test results students anticipate the r scores Listening to sociology teacher Bob Shortt Students prepare to take notes Responding to a student's question, sociology teacher Bob Shortt retorts with a question of his own. HISTORY 87 Bill Bilsland passes out Economics tests to his third period class History Con'r (cont. from pg. 86) in classes of either Sociology or Economics were given an option of taking a full year of Contemporary World Problems. Juniors Chronologically looked through our past history in order to Vocational aides, VerlayneTalevich and Margaret Parker correct Business Law tests gain an understanding of how the United States grew. 88 HISTORY Al Kelling instructs his class in filling out Income Tax forms. Terri Claxton prepares a tape for co-op. Debbie Holmes. Debbie Smith. Rick Patton, and Kim Bell prepare an assignment for Al Kelling s Accounting II class Nine To Five With the addition of four new microcomputers and the co-op office class, the business department had expanded into a real learning experience. Business co-op. a class where the students went to school for classes in the morning and to work in the afternoon, was brought back this year. The people who attended this class received grades and pay for their work. Keeping the equipment as new as possible and as close as possible to that used in the local business community aids the students a lot since “job areas that we train for have been predicted to have the greatest growth on employment opportunities in the future,” said Al Kelling. Business Department head. (continued on page 90) BUSINESS 89 Business (continued from page 89) Kellmg’s business law class, where students learned what goes on in the business world, took a trip up to Montesano and watched a jury trial in the Superior Court. Classes such as data processing, office machines, business math. law. and co-op gave students the experience they needed in the future for jobs. Some students will go directly to the job market, while others head to four year or business rnllpop Giving directions to his business math class. Gary Buckman prepares the students for an upcoming test Printing up calculations, junior Julie Anderson comes up with a final product for the office machine assignment. Reviewing the assignment on the board in office machines class, juniors Tami Baldersten and Janine Roupe prepare to do their work 90 BUSINESS Typing to the voice on the dictaphone, junior Kandy Stacey and senior Sue Thomas finish their assignments Displaying a new sentence on the board. Barb Rogers teaches shorthand to her class Assisting his students, business teacher Bill Osborn helps with data processing assignments Finishing their assignments before an accounting test, sophomore Tracy Watters and junior Rhonda Turner. BUSINESS 91 After helping a student understand the day s assignment. Kathy Christey turns to assist another student. Shannon Brey listens as Tracy Ridout explains new reading material Offering her assistance, teacher aide Jonice Hayes helps Cindy Bickmore with her math. Testing a student. PreVoc aide Merita Trohimovich helps with math skills. 92 PRE-VOC On the Right Track Striving for better vocational and academic skills, the Pre-Vocational department helped students become more aquainted with everyday life. Two of the three Pre-Voc classes were taught by Kathy Christey and A . _ _ ...La L aIma 4 r 4i Anlr subjects can be taught in one period, each student received individual attention, therefore giving them ample opportunity to improve upon weaknesses,” commented r Greg Pier, who helped students improve basic academic skills. “Since will be made to his aide Nancy Beam While going about his regular duties, librarian Herman Traxler stops to visit with students Library aide Heather Alim assists Sophomores Karin Lalka and Mikki Fuller in checking out books Advisor Paul Seabert discusses career education choices with a student 94 LI8RARY COUNSELING CENTER Library aides Merle Novak and Lila Vessey assist junior Lori Campos Somewhere in Time Providing good studying and relaxing atmospheres, the counseling center and library were well used by students. An added feature to the counseling center use was the occupational terminal or W.O.ICE. which aided students in career and college choices. A lot of kids used the center as a time out and studying place, before and after school. stated Paul Seabert. head counselor. The center also provided answers for questions about classes, lockers, and future choices. Even though the library had been receiving less books and magazines due to funds that were cut. it was still greatly used by the student body. The library was not closed at all. except during fire drills, and if any students did not want to attend assemblies, they were welcome to go there. I feel we were lucky to have such great aides. commented head librarian Herman Traxler. Councelors Dick Dixon and Elaine Olsen go over student files together LIBRARY COUNSELING CENTER 95 Working at the ala carta booth, cook Panda Allebaugh gets a straw for a student. Cooking Staff Betty Roberts. Maxine Swan. Tern Mcgiveron Marean Fitzpatrick. Delores Peter son. and Panda Allebaugh Making the area around the school clean, custodian Ellis Farnam puts the trash into its right place Enjoying her work, cook Maxine Swan jokes with students while draining the french fries 96 CUSTODIANS COOKS Curiously watching the students load up their trays, cook Terry McGiveron waits at the checkout point. The Apple Dumpling Gong Although averaging 11 years of service apiece, the cooks enjoy their jobs just as much as ever. “I think the kids were great.” commented cook Mary Fitzpatrick. Maybe a little sloppy now and then, but overall they’re fabulous.” Sometimes janitorial work seemed to go unnoticed and not appreciated. but the custodians did their jobs for. more or less, personal achievement. Taking pride in their work, they didn’t mind the lack of attention to their work. I love my work.” stated custodian Bill Dahlgren I think that the kids made my work easier, since they weren't as messy as usual.” With more and more kids bringing their own lunches because of the economy, the cooks worked extra hard to please the kids who were still buying school lunches. They added the salad bar. which turned out to be a great success, to the normal ala carta booth and two hot lunch lines. Pre-vocational students helped both the cooks and custodians by washing the dishes, lockers, and windows, as well as sweeping the stairs. eanmg the rooms, custodian Ken Baker eeps under the desk, after school is out. Enjoying his favorite pastime, custodian Bill Dahlgren takes a break after a long day at work Custodians Cooks 97 Nancy McKay files some tardy slips. Secretary to the comptroller. Joan Churchill tallies money after a game. Principal Charles Randolph looks over the 1982 budget Assistant principal Frank Morrissey responds with his usual “no to a Qumault budget request. 98 ADMINISTRATION The Directors rincipal Charles Randolph awards the February Bobcat of the Month to janitor Ed Lliason Working • nearly year round, administrators Frank Morrissey. Mitch Rajcich, and Charles Randolph attempted to control organization financing and improve the curriculum. Assistant Principal Morrissey, working with secretary Ann Jamtaas. was responsible for discipline and organizations that needed scheduling and budget direction. As Athletic Program Director, he felt that the change of Double A standing had ‘‘increased participation in post- Assistant principal Mitch Rajcich works on a student s transcripts. season athletic competition ” Also an assistant. Rajcich worked with secretary Nancy McKay on the scheduling and attendance of students. Randolph, the Principal and overseer of all administrative work, involved himself and secretary Lee Olson with the budget and personnel. He shares his outlook on our lives in accordance with the yearbook theme: DREAMS TO REALITY One’s Movies are the dreams of our past our present our future One’s Movies are the changing scenes of our acting our producing our directing One's Movies are the rememberances of our community our family our friends One's Movies are the feelings of our warmth our caring our love Office secretaries Lola Thompson. Lee Olson, and Lee Jamtaas. attending to a day s affairs. One’s Movies are the reality of our careers our understanding our happiness ADMINISTRATION 99 Band Committee Members: Front Row: Frank Wenzel, Amy Warren, Mike Fredrickson. Pat McMillan. Second Row: Dave Furstenworth. Bryan Boeholt. Dina Macs. Lucinda Holcomb. Back Row: Erika Macs. Tina Hill, and Doug Roffler. Bong the Drum Slowly With strong leadership and determined underclassmen, the Bobcat marching band strove to uphold the traditions of the band by displaying outstanding performances and a “moxied” attitude. Working intensely to perfect their routine for the Logger’s Day Parade, band members marched prior to and during school to “Hit Me With Your Best Shot and the familiar sound of the drum cadence. The band was rewarded for their hard work, as they captured the “Sweepstakes Trophy” for the first time in three years. “I think the moxie in the band was up.” commented Grant Hensel. “We really wanted it this year because we haven't had it the last few years.” Under the guidance of Drum Major Grant Hensel and with the twirling of Majorette Dawn Foster, the band continued to perform halftime shows at football games and played at all pep assemblies, trying to sustain a winning tradition, band committee. a group of elected officers and representatives, kept the band in order by enforcing rules throughout the year. Showing potential, the blue band members worked mostly in technique books developing their music skills in hopes of advancing to gold band. 100 BANDS Blue Band Members: Front Row: Joe Randich. Bob Brueher. Steve Barkman Back Row: Cindy Brown. Nancy Wright. Tovi Heard. Kim Hensley. Lisa Thompson. - m . f With many eyes on him. Drum Major Grant Hensel leads the band in the Loggers Day Parade. t ' V BANDS 101 Gold Band Members Front Row Kerri Thompson. Renee Peterson. Rebecca Peterson. Angela Jones. Deeann Flaherty. Mikki Fuller. Amy Warren. Kerry Lokken. Lucmda Holcomb Second Row Debbra Townsend. Pam Mollett. Michelle Rosevear. Tom Paveltich, Kelly House. Sandra Richardson Julie Halvarson. John Goeble. Jeff Tatro. Susan Wright. Mary Michalak. Tami Matsen. Helvi Paterson. Jennifer Malik. Beth Morrissey. Men Moore, Susie Chancellor. Third Row Tracy Boeholt. Erika Macs. Dawn Foster. Susan Cole. Kerri Nettnin. Teresa Gary. Doug Roffler. Dave Eucker. Eric Floren-do. Steve Tatro. Steve Moss. Dave Furstenworth. Darrell Schlesser. Kristi Kaplan. Grant Hensel. Gordon Williams. John Hanson. Bryan Boeholt. Doug Krocker. Back Row: Tim Leggett. Dina Macs. Brian Ball. Mike Frederickson. William Vmcamp. Richard Kilwien. Scott Peters. Kevin Carney. Mike Carver. Kevin Williams. Tony Forsman. Tina Hill. Russ Sieg. Andrea Seabert. Lonni Nettm. Tim Henson. Kristin Schermer. Robbie Cotton. Ron Krocker Lita Evans. Dennis Rattie. Pat McMillian After playing a number, senior Frank Wenzel relaxes while watching the pep assembly 102 BANDS Sound of Music At the end of a successful marching season, the concert band prepared for its annual Swing and Spring concerts Between the two performances. the band attended the Southwest Washington Contest. Putting on a concert during the Christmas holiday, the Stage Band performed in the South Shore Mall to add to the Christmas spirit. They also performed in the Spring and Swing concerts Following the basketball team with overwhelming enthusiasm throughout their season, the pep band contributed tremendously towards the spirit of the student body. Less active this year due to a prior trip to Europe and the present economy problems, the band participated in fewer activities. Pep Band Members Front Row Tami Hayes. Dave Furstenworth. Frank Wenzel. Dave Euker. Second Row Grant Hensel. Ron Krocker. Lita Evans. Brian Boeholt. Doug Krocker. Gordon Williams Back Row Andrea Seabert. Lonn. Nettnm. Kristin Schermer. Tony Forsman. Tony Pekula. Dina Macs. Eric Hahn Stage Band Members. Front Row Brian Boeholt. Doug Roffler Dave Furstenworth. Tam. Hayes. D.na Macs. Dave Euker Back Row Tina Hill. Rob Cotton. Lonn. Nettn.n. Eric Hahn. Tony Pekula. Grant Hensel. Ron Krocker. Lita Evans. Dennis Rattie. Pat McMillan. Watching the pep assembly, guitar player Tony Pekula gets ready for the next number BAND 103 Symphonic Choir: Front Row: Linda Spargo. Lisa Cummings. Jom Morse. Leah Powell. Stephanie Sipe. Dorothy Brooks. Tami McMillian. Bridget Besaw. Rochelle Landstrom. Theresa Ziniewicz. Debbie Kornoely. Laura Fuller. Suzanne Carson. Mindy Turner Second Row: Holly Bodnar. Kitty Bloesser. Julie Preston. Robin Vanlohuizen. Jennifer Tackett. Helen Fitzpatrick. Colleen Vekich. Diane Miller. Debbie Filmore. Renee Peterson, Tina Hill. Kay Erak, Lori Campos, Lisa Thompson. Julie Halverson. Back Row: Tim Butterfield. David Shaw. Brian Johnson. Bob Elhmdi. Russ Siege. Kevin Benson. Kevin Carney. Mike Gatlin. Rich Gleason. Scott Mayrand. Eric Hahn. Steve Kersh Mixed Choir Front Row on piano Lon Anderson. Doyle Cummings Second Row Robin Hough Cynthia Mondy Merita Trohimovich. Mindy Turner. Ten Segum. Tam Collett Third Row Laune Leithold. Ina Thayer. Angela Gatlin. Mendy Hosford. Kathleen Glanan. Tina Simon. Nikki Winkle Back Row Ester Warber Peggy O Neill Justine Howltm. Karen Locount. Lisa Mackelwich. Robin Vanlohui en. Natalie Llyod. Lonm Nettnin Sophomore Peggy O'Neill and Justine Ragus raise their voices to Fire. Fire. Director Doyle Cummings carefully interprets the dynamic changes in the music to the students. 104 CHOIR A Chorus Line Hoping to create a level of excitement for everyone and expand their knowledge of different types of music were some of the goals of Symphonic and Mixed choir. • I definitely tryed to get contrast in ideas in the selection of music so listening does not get boring to the audience, also the choir was challenged, they were determined to be successful and they were.” Doyle Cummings stated. Symphonic Choir participated in several events under director Cummings and student director Kitty Bloesser. Included were the annual Christmas Concert, and a combined concert with Hoquiam. They also performed at the Capital Mall during Christmas. Mixed Choir also participated in the Christmas Concert, the Swing concert. and performed at Contest along with with Symphonic in Longview. The primary purpose of having a sophomore choir was to ready students for different types of choir work. Orchestra produced Jenny Adams as an All-State musician. While Tim Butterfield was chosen for All State choir, an achievement which holds very high honors in the choral department. Chosen for All-State Choir and Orchestra are sophomores Jenny Adams and Tim Butterfield Showing the mood of the Music are Mixed Choir members: Front Row: Robin Hough. Ester Warber. Denise Perngo. Laura Lithold. and Angela Gatlin. CHOIR 105 Orchestra: Front Row: Doug Krocker. Darren Ball. Kristi Kersh. Jamie Striefel. Pam. Melinda Atk.n son. Dave Christenson. Second Row Gordon Williams. Wayne Rosebury. Brady Mertz. Clark Moore. Tiffany Hill. Laurene Paulson. Jenny Adams. Jim Anneberg. Steve Wilkenson. Third Row Dennis Rattie. Michelle Rosevear. Rebecca Peterson. Angela Jones. Helvi Patterson. Kerri Lok ken. Susie Chancellor. Angela Tan. Mayes Mike Carver Fourth Row: Kerri Thompson. Mary Michalak. Amy Warren. Deeann Flaherty. Brian Ball Back Row: John Nardolillo. Andrea Seabert. Lonm Nettnin. Mike Kersh The Jazz Singers The orchestra and Goldenaires teachers John Nardolillo and Doyle Cummings both expressed satisfaction with their groups performances. Already preparing for a proposed 1983 trip to Hawaii during spring vacation, the orchestra students started to raise funds. Some of their projects included grapefruit sales, planting trees for Weyerhauser. selling Christmas trees and raffling off a side of beef. In their annual contest the Goldenaires and orchestra, both placed with marks of 2’s. A mark of 2 represents a rating of excellence. The Goldinaires have performed numerous concerts ranging from service clubs to a DECA conference at the Capital Mall. Playing the violin. Brady Mertz keeps up with the tempo. Goldenaires: Front Row: Jennifer Tackett. Colleen Vekich. Missy Turner. Amy Warren. William Vin-camp. Eric Hahn. Second Row. Tina Hill. David Shaw. Back Row Tim Butterfield. Tim Hensen. Bob Elhindi. Steve Wilkinson. Mike Gatlin. Scott Mayrand Jim Anneberg concentrates on the beat while playing March Slave in preparation for the Orchestra Concert. 106 ORCHESTRA GOLDENAIRES While the Pep Band plays and the crowd keeps time. Susan Howard performs Tequilla All Thor Jazz Although the girls gave the appearance that Jazzcats was merely fun, there was more to the group than met the eye at half-times. Beginning in September, the 16 member group practiced four nights a week, including weekends, to develop routines to 12th Street. Tequilla. Hit Me. and Sweet Georgia Brown. To pay for their uniforms, the girls sponsored several activities; the popular candy grams at Halloween and Valentine s Day. a Rock-a-Thon at the Wishkah Mall, a garage sale, and the usual bakesales. The Jazz-cats also took on the honoring of parents of senior girls’ basketball players. Fourth year advisor Lila Vessey praised Captain Susie Cole and Co-Captain Karen Bednarik for their hard work, saying that “because they did such an exceptional job. the whole thing ran smoothly.” Vessey added that Treasurer Becky Snyder was very helpful through her creativity in making up routines. Jazzcats Front Row Bev Davis. Arletia Moore. Kim Fretheim. Melanie Lanphear. Nikki Winkle. Susan Howard. Pam Whistler. Back Row: Karen Bednarik. Suzanne McLaughlin. Susie Cole. Natalie Lloyd. Cindy Wells. Rhonda Hahn. Lisa Mackelwich. Brenda Rifenberg l wistmg and turning to Sweet Georgia Brown, the Jazzcats entertain the home game crowd JAZZCATS 107 Cor People Without taking emphasis away from athletics, the widely expanded pep club recognized non-sport groups in a strong effort to promote activity equality. Working on their goals until the year’s end. the spirit promoters attempted to keep the club as workable as possible while recognizing as many different groups as possible. By including more organizations, advisor Gretchen LaBreck believed pep club had done more to promote spirit for the entire school. Divided into committees, the club gave specialized attention to each group by painting posters, making house and locker signs, and baking goodies. A special feature added, was the hanging of classroom door signs for such groups as, Jazz Cats and Girls’ Basketball. “It was really neat to see pep club try to support the girls as much as the boys,” said Kristin Schermer. Pep club involved new people by holding a pep-button design contest. Members sold the buttons and the remainder of the rooter hands at home events, and around the school. Dressed up as punkrockers, video game enthusiasts, or their favorite movie star the “Cat People” and other students supported the sports during the spirit weeks. In addition, pep club made use of two spirit court electing methods. At first the student body voted, but after an evaluation, selection was left exclusively up to pep club. Linda Godfrey, pep club president explained, “Because we were more aware of who did the work, we felt the election should be left up to us.” By recognizing the many facets of high school life, LaBreck felt the club had reached its goal of treating all organizations equally. Entertaining the student body at the Winter Spirit Week assembly, are pep club members Kerri Kite. Mary Michalac. Merita Trohimovich. Jennifer Malik. Christine Basore. Julie Preston. Francis Barnes, and Suzanne Carson. Escorted by Dewey Van Dinter. Miss Spirit Suzanne Mayr takes her place with Spirit Princesses Tracie Dunn and Dina Macs during Fall Spirit Week 108 PEP CLUB v ™e TMf T MU J SChoc. Displaying their enthusastic smiles. Spirit Court Princesses Annette Cundari and Andrea Seabert. and Miss Spirit Julie Preston reign over the Winter Spirit Week assembly. Setting up for spirit court, pep club members hurry to finish before the assembly begins. Awaiting his chance to mud-wrestle. Junior Eric Jolly pants with anticipation. Pep Club — Hamming it up in the Front Row are: sophomores Christine Basore. Terri Sears, and Laurie Merik Second Row: Advisor Gretchen LaBreck. Dawn Makos. Debbie Cairns. Mary Moore. Julie Preston. Jennifer Malik. Laurie Leithold. Kim Dugard. Kathy Michalac. Colleen Vekich. Jodi Binski. and Polly Stone Back Row: Bitty Leonard. Tobey Heard. Kathleen Calvin. Tracie Dunn. Tami Dixon. Leslie Malm-quist. Kerri Kite. Dina Macs. Annette Cundari. Suzanne Mayr. Linda Godfrey, and Francis Barnes. PEP CLUB 109 Stripes “The kids who volunteer for these service groups are volunteering to serve the students. In my opinion, they are some of the most responsible kids in school. — Frank Morrissey Explaining the rules of the gym. Leaderette Sandy Sivonen emphasizes a point with junior Renee Chapin. In carrying out their voluntary work, the service groups readily adjusted to weather changes, time schedules, and new requirements. In addition to greeting the students each morning and informing them of school events. P.A. Crew satisfied the new school policy by leading students in the “Pledge of Allegiance. Arriving early to greet the crowds at the ticket booth. Ticket takers and Sellers were joined by the Leaderetts in assuring that school performances and sports events ran smoothly. Providing organized parking for football fans. Parking Crew exhibited an excellent attitude. Don Howell, adviser. commented They came out rain or shine. Even when they knew they might get soaked they would show with their flashlights to do their job. Leaderettes: Cindy Mondy. Mary Kerrigan. Stephanie Mierzwa. Lorinda Page. Teresa Olsen. Sandy Sivonen. Brenda Rifenberg. Jenay Peyton. Kelly Watson. JoAnn White. Robin Anderson. Connie Bruemmer. Lois Buechler. Polly Stone and Jim Mitby P A Crew Monday — Renee Peterson. Tuesday — Scott Busz. Wednesday — Giselle Price. Thursday — Carol O'Neill. Friday — Dennis Rattie and alternate Helen Fizpatrick. After greeting the students junior Dennis Rat-tie delivers Friday's bulletin 110 CLUBS Parking crew — Jeff Sanford and Mark Loughead observe a problem Ticket takers Kevin Carney. Teresa Todd. Tamara Murdock. Cindy Brewer. Kathy Medak. Teresa Waterbury. and Ina Thayer Ticket takers Mary Goforth and Tamara Murdock make sure only ticket holders get through the doors CLUBS 111 Continental Divide As well as the addition of eight foreign exchange students to the student body, the international club helped to provide an international atmosphere on campus and in outside activities. Living with Aberdeen families were: from Mexico; Ana Iniquez and Gabriel Salido, and from Norway Gier Tvedt and Ranvieg Hansen. Also residing here were from Tunisia. Faycal Aroua; from Costa Rica. Alfredo Chavarria; from Laos. Saelim Kieng; and from Germany. Nicoline Helfrich. When asked about their reasons for coming to spend a year in America, the students gave varied answers. “I wanted to have some experience in a different way of life, also to improve my English.” responded Aroua. Among other reasons were to provide a challenge in life, to see the world, and to learn to drive. AFS students leaving this summer from Aberdeen to spend three months abroad are senior Tracie Dunn and junior Carol O'Neill. Junior Karen Brandvick will be leaving to spend a year in Quebec. Canada. Highlighting their year, the International Club participated in the International Fair at the South Shore Mall during February. The club also involved itself in school activities such as the UWD Carnival in January. International Club Front Row: Stephanie Sipe. Lori Nelson. Nicoline Helfrich. and Kristin Dolly Back Row: advisor Bill Crabb. Manuel Perez Tejada. Ruth Hensely. Faycal Aroua. and advisor Ror Richardson Foreign exchange students: Front Row: Nicoline Helfrich. Ranveig Hansen. Ana Iniquez. 9 Saelim Xieng Back Row: Alfredo Chavarria. Gabriel Salido. Gier Tvedt. and Faycal Aroua 112 CLUBS Gabriel Salido carefully chooses a book in the Acquainting himself with American students. Faycl Aroua talks with senior Brad Moore, library Alfredo ChaVarria spends time in the library putting the finishing touches on an English paper. CLUBS 113 Using the paper cutter. Art Club member Doug Roffler prepares his project The Wiz Actively involved in numerous projects. Honor Society worked hard to become a service oriented, not honorary, charter. Attributing the club’s success to ‘increased membership and individual contributions, Advisor Bill Carter found it ‘very satisfying to see students’ accomplishments. Tutoring elementary students, painting their crest on the wall of the SUB. having a booth at the UWD carnival, updating the reader board monthly, painting the Hello Walk, and caroling at nursing homes made Honor Society an “active charter. “It’s a good club because we do service and give the school a good name, commented Honor Society President Cheri Harpster. Striving to communicate their artwork to the public. Art Club struggled through their first year Although unable to meet some goals. Advisors Joyce Swartz and Bob Hunter called it a “beginning. “It was a forming year. We got organized and we re hoping to build on that. explained the advisors. Despite a lack of participation, art club sponsored a dance, did inventory work, sold tickets, sponsored Art Night, painted store windows at Christmas, made posters for Aberdeen merchants, and participated in art contests. Club member Mel Bunnett expressed his enthusiasm about Art Club. It gave us a chance to show our artwork to the community. 114 ART CLUB HONOR SOCIETY dvised by Bob Hunter and Joyce Swarz. the 81-82 Art club consists of: Front Row Doug Roffler. heresa Zimewicz. Kirsten Kohl, and Mel Bennett. Back Row Tracey Settle. Mike Fleming. Tina Hill, tana Matsen. Kim Holmes, and Bill Pitts. Giving her time and effort at the UWD carnival. Honor Society President Chen Harpster works the mini golf booth. 1981-82 National Honor Society — Front Row Nancy Halverson. Carla Idohl. Biddy Leonard. Cheri Harpster. Suzanne Mayr. Leslie Malmquist. Benson Porter. John Scroggs. Jeff Greene, and Wayne Roseberry Middle Row: Rebecca Peterson. Giselle Price. Melinda Smith. Jo Ann Thompson. Mike Barnett. Chris Peterson. Kristin Schermer. Dina Macs. Helen Fitzpatrick, and Charlie Hole. Back Row: Advisors Ruth Gavareski and Bill Carter. Kim Hinrich. Jennifer Adams. Cathy Epperson. Angela Jones. Michelle Roosevear. Helvi Patterson. Renee Peterson. Kerri Lokken. Jennifer Malik. Tovie Heard, and Mike Kirsch. Takii notes at the monthly Honor Society meeting. Giselle Price comments on the field trip ART CLUB HONOR SOCIETY 115 DECA Co-op Front Row Leslie Fogde. Sarah Glerup. Brenda Kellogg. Angie Whitaker. Rita Horn. Vikki Esterbrook. Connie Schillinger. Gail Raffelson Back Row Mary Dittman. Jett Waketield. Brad McClain. Brad Jex. Dan Scott. Mane Carlin. Toni Johnson. Serving a customer, junior Mike Pritchard tills the bags to the top Hard Days Night Distributive Education Clubs of America, helped students learn about retail selling and prepared them to go on to marketing careers. Basically. DECA was divided into two classes. The beginning class, was run in a normal classroom precedure. Human relations, business, math, and ad sales were some ot the areas covered. The cooperative was taken the next year with students getting out for on-job experience. Two hundred hours of work was required per semester In addition to this. DECA students also gained experience running the Cat's Cave and popcorn sales at lunch. Instructor Dave McFaddin gave special recognition to Vikki Ester-brook who was the Area 9 Vice-President. Running the Cat's Cave, junior Brenda Anderson counts their change back 116 DECA DECA Prep Front Row Sarah langiewicz. Annette Daniels. Tina Whittenberg. Tami Chapin. Michelle LeVermg Darla Laughlin. Susan Thomasson. Brenda Anderson. Gail Tjernburg. Jeanme Curry. Tammy King. Lita Evans. Heather Philbrick. Rhonda Turner. Back Row Sandy Richardson. Julie Anderson. Scott Evans Mike Pritchard. Mick Sagger. Russ Balow. Julie Wall. Laura Wirkkala Senior Vikki Esterbrook. District Vice President of DECA. goes over conference items with Dave McFaddin. DECA 117 Taking time out from his work. Ryan Redifer proudly displays his project. VICA members: First Row Heather Alim, Lorraine Paulsen. Tom Heggie. Joe Krebs. Tim Fiddelke. Diana Stephens. Ken Wmdel. Second Row: Holly Bodnar. Tom Nicholas. Jerei Kuprewicz. Steve Pir tilla. Steve Baum. Kevin Moore. Ryan Redifer. Brian Steurman. Adivsor Bill Hamlin. Back Row Ana Inaquez. Marvin Peterson. Scott Raney. Sam Ancich. Darren Boulden. Brian Anderson. Bryan Young. Rodney Cox. Adding to the spirit of Christmas. VICA members construct stands for the Orchestra's Christmas tree sales Attempting to cleanup the appearance of the Huntley Building. Joe Krebs and Charles Mot-tern work on the VICA landscaping project. OST I YU At the Kelso High School Leadership Conference. Lorraine Paulsen. Bob Dotson, and Kevin Moore participate in the presentation. 118 VICA The Men Who Sow Tomorrow Through various activities and projects. the 31 active members of the Vocational Industrial Club of America prepared themselves for the world of work” according to second year advisor Bill Hamlin. With the auto industry changing as it is.” he continued, “you've got to have the right attitude.” Attitude must have been ‘right' as the VICA doubled in membership, activeness, and recognition. Throughout the year. VICA manpower provided strength to several school projects which attributed to the overall success. Besides running concessions at all home events, the club collected over four tons of food for the Foodball Game, helped set up at the UWD Carnival, and organized the Prom for the second consecutive year. Satisfied with school visibility. Hamlin said, “the big thrust this year was to go out into the community and make the community aware that VICA exists.” They did so. to by campaigning for the school bond issue and installing seatbelts in wheel chairs for local nursing homes. Another main goal set within the club was to sweep first through third places at the Regional Skills Competition in Kelsoxin four out of five areas. These consisted of; club business procedure, opening and closing ceremony, job interview con- test. exemplorary speech, and prepared speech. An attempt to reach this goal called for continuous practice and strict observance of Robert’s Rules of order for parliamentary procedure. All of this took place while the club practiced for the Southwest Regional Skills contest which they hosted. Like a family, the group spent quite a few evenings together through shop overtime and weekend activities. Some members spent an average of seven hours after school every day to work on students and teachers cars or half a dozen other special custom building projects. The club also sponsored a few pot luck dinners in which the families were invited to dine and “talk shop.” At the Kelso conference. VICA members take a break for lunch and discussion Hoping for a successful selection. Mike Hamilton and Steve Pirtilla help Bob Dotson make his campaign buttons for Area I president. VICA 119 Performing a skit in the mime show, senior Kathy Medak and junior Kandy Stacey joke with each other Sophomore Beth Embry confronts seniors Lonnda Page and Rochelle Landstrom playing cards, while sophomores Margaret Savas and Genene Gobat give advice on what cards to play Rehearsing “Once Upon a Playground. junior Rob Sandquist and sophomore Beth Embry argue over a decision. 120 DRAMA Imitating a robot, senior Lonnda Page bumps “ into janitor, senior Gary Johnson in the mime show Power Ploy Working within the community, drama students displayed their creative abilities in entertaining people in various productions throughout the year. Many different plays and skits were performed. The one act plays included “The Chinaman. The New Quixote. “Black and Silver. “Mr. Foot. Eden Echo. and The Mountain. Three three-act plays were Lily the Felon s Daughter. Once Upon a Playground. and Wait Until Dark. Also, various mime skits were performed throughout the harbor area. Wait Until Dark, performed for the second time at this school, was about a blind girl and her confrontation with three mysterious men. The men happened to be after the child's doll, into which some heroin has been stuffed. (continued on page 122) Displaying her talent, senior Kathy Medak performs in the mime show Flying across the stage, sophomore Beth Embry practices her leap as senior Teresa Waterbury and sophomore Margaret Savas brush-up on their lines DRAMA 121 Drama Conr. Only one contest was entered, the WATA Festival in Ellensburg. Washington. This was the least experienced group I've worked with, but they were really well dedicated,” claimed drama instructor Michael Bennett, (cont. from page 121) Criticizing Georgie. junior Eric Florendo. sophomore Margaret Savas. senior Kathy Medak. and sophomore Janine Gobat try to get him to see the right point of view Eric Florendo. playing the part of Georgie. explains to the other kids how to play fair as Janine Gobat. Wanda Bun. approaches the group in the play “Once Upon a Playground . 122 DRAMA 'Real Life' Shampoo F B L A tryed to teach the students about ' Real Life'' situations that they will face in the business world. The main purpose of the club was to promote youth leadership in future leaders in the business world. I was really pleased with the group this year. I felt there was more student involvement.” stated advisor Al Kellmg. Shampooing” was just one of the techniques that students were taught in the Cosmetology Class at Dewitt’s Beauty School. The primary goal of the Cosmetology program was to prepare the qualified student with the skills needed to become a professional Cosmetologist. F B L A advisor Al Kelling starts painting the clubs mural in the S U B building. Cosmetology Class: Front Row Pam Martell. Back Row; Janet Kirkwood. Tanya Mousel Hansen. JoAnn Carson. Kjersti Johnson FBLA Front Row Karrie Kilwien. Sec Sandra Sivonen. Treas. Lucinda Holcomb, vice Pres Karin Berbells. Pres Tina Idohl. Val Wilson Back Row Lisa Cummings. Jerei Kuprewicz. Debbie Dombroski. Frances Barnes. Rhonda Smith. Teresa Bennett the various activities the club was involved with were participating in the Canned Food drive. U.W.D. Carnival selling Candy Canes, and mural painting in the S.U.B. building. Student Laura Hanson carefully applies eye makeup to student Kjersti Johnson at Dewitt s Beauty School. These students were enrolled in a three-hour one-year course, the objectives they acquired were the necessary skills, knowledge, and training in hair styling and cutting, manicuring and makeup. FBLA COSMETOLOGY 123 The Mon Who Knew roo Much Chess and Math clubs offer opportunities for students who enjoy the same thing to get together and challenge each other with their ideas. Consisting of thirteen players the main idea of the chess club was for those who enjoy playing chess to get together and play. Playing as often as they liked both the chess and math club members challenged each other in hopes of increasing their rank on the ladders. Chess is a good mind developing game, teaching concentration and patience,” commented John Benzin. Chess club advisor. Enjoying a game of chess. Senior Brian Adams prepares to make his next move while playing Adam Lin. 124 CLUB INTRAMURALS The Kids ore Alright! Intramurals, which consisted of weight training and basketball offered after school activities for students to get together and have a good time while burning off excess energy. Meeting on Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons, thirty-five to forty basketball players and a large number of weight lifters met together to burn off frustrations without a lot of rules. Intramurals provided facilities and recreation for a student to workout without having to turnout for a sport. It also helped students who do turnout for a sport to prepare for their seasons. One key to the Intramurals program was the amount of participation by the students. If there were more students involved there could be more activities. “There is also the traditional problem of facilities, but where there is a will and a need there is a way.’’ commented advisor Dick Dixon Arching his back. |unior Mike Johnson concentrates on completing his lift on the Olympic bench press Driving for a basket, sophomore Alan Carter strives for two points CHESS CLUB INTRAMURALS 125 While Pat Cuff gives the first affirmative, debate partners Frank Rattie and Grant Hensel search for negative information. While explaining the evils of rock and roll music, orator Frank Rattie pauses to emphasize his point. 126 COMPETITIVE SPEAKING And Justice, for All Although lacking in the experience department, the Speech and Debate team used constant improvement to be successful. • It was a green year — a building year. said 12th year advisor Bill Carter And build they did through various tournaments. Carter cited the Seattle Pacific University competition as the strongest showing. •Dave Walker received a first place trophy in oratory speaking, while overall we did well as a team.” Traveling to various schools the 14 member team competed at UPS. St. Martins; and Lower Columbia College: The trips were always fun because we discussed possible solutions to debate topics,” stated Frank Rattie. Although Rattie was the only state qualifier, every individual improved throughout the year and enjoyed themselves in the process. They are a good friendly bunch of fun loving characters. I really like them, said Carter. Sophomore Rosanne Fitzpatrick questions her audience as to the morality of gossiping Front Row: Denise Zugibe. Kandy Stacey. Rochelle Landstrom. Heather Allen. Row 2 Pat Cuff. Rosanne Fitzpatrick. Kathy Medak. Ten Catterson Back Row Frank Rattie. Dave Walker. Advisor Bill Carter, and Grant Hensel COMPETITIVE SPEAKING 127 Suzanne Mayr. senior editor, patiently assembles the basketball tournament page for the February 25th issue of the OCEAN BREEZE. With few returning staff members, the OCEAN BREEZE relied heavily on the capabilities of their trainees. ‘It was suprising how well the class picked up. commented senior editor Suzanne Mayr. “The new staff was quick to learn and although we still made mistakes, the overall production of the paper has improved in efficiency and quality. Department editors gained experience in organizing their individual staffs and handling their responsibilities. Staff members learned a new kind of responsibility through everyone’s reliance upon each other to meet deadlines. Twelve completed issues of the OCEAN BREEZE reflected the staffs work and extra effort. Their finished product proved to be above average. They received awards both individually and as a staff in several of the contests they entered including: The Washington Press Association. Sigma Delta Chi and W.J.E.A. competitions. Business editor Tami Hayes, operates tt typesetting machine Mike Barnett. Tami Hayes. Robbie Sandquist. Chris Kycek. Steve Ounn. Helen Fitzpatrick. Deanna Brooks. Giselle Price. Lori Hulsey. Karen Bednarik. Benson Porter. Jeff Noel. Dale Beard and Suzanne Mayr enjoy the ocean breeze nancy Fisk, and Gary Gibson discuss the week s photo assignments. The Greor Poper Chase Ocean Breeze 128 OCEAN BREEZE Working to complete their layouts. Mike Barnett. Frances Barnes. Helen Fitzpatrick, and Giselle Price consult the ads list Mike Barnett carefully places his material Ocean Breeze ol.69 o trtraaM 18. 1 82 The Ocean Bree e is published and printed twice monihl) by the Ads anted Journalism class at I.M. Wealherwav Senior High School, 414 North “I” Street. Aberdeen. Washington. 98520. Press W ork is done h the printing class in the school’s print shop. A full sear’s sub- scriplion to the paper is $2. Editor Su anne Man Managing Editors Doug Roffler T heresa Ziniewic News Editor Helen Fitzpatrick Cop Editor Giselle Price Sports Editor Mike Barnett Photo Editor Nancy Eisk Business Manager Tami Hates d erlising Manager Frances Barnes Printer Mark l.arson .Advisor Gary Gibson Staff: Dale Beard, Karen Bednarik, Teresa Bennett. Deanna Brooks, Kath Broun, Steve Dunn. Mike Fleming, Chris K cek. Tori Hulset. Dina Macs, Jeff Noel. Benson Porter Rob Sandquist, Jodie right. Having finished typing, staff member Steve Dunn proofreads his copy. OCEAN BREEZE 129 ABERl f ,J W-D. Cfjf-riiUftl. Advertising information on the 2nd annual UWD carnival, the Reader Board sparks public interest. After the Food Ball Game. Jill Beilis of KDUX and Max Vekich of the Salvation Army give special thanks to Rick Stevenson and Janet Franscicovich. In between customers. Joe Hulscher prepares the dart throw board. Participating in the UWD Community Cleanup Project. Jeff Noel. Suzanne Mayr. and Julie Preston clean the debris off Wishkak Street 130 SENATE During a Pep Assembly. Principal Charles Randolph announces the December Bobcats of the Month. Executive Board President Rob Cotton. Vir« President Tami Hayes. Secretary Susan Tu� i ' Treasurer Kristin Schermer. Pep Rep'esei tive. Danelle Holmes. House of Youth With a strong base to build upon, student government expanded projects. produced new ideas, and revived an almost lost tradition. Attempting to recognize students for outstanding effort in academics, athletics, and service and spirit. Senate devised the Bobcat of the Month’ program. After student nomination and committee selection. the award winners received a certificate, a coupon from a local restaraunt, and their pictures in the Cafeteria. OCEAN BREEZE, and DAILY WORLD. Although it was a last minute ordeal, the canned food drive proved that Aberdeen and Hoquiam could cooperate successfully. Dubbed the first annual Aberdeen vs. Hoquaim Foodball Game, the KDUX sponsored event produced over 12 tons of food for local charities and a sur- prising amount of school spirit. The United Weatherwax Drive expanded into “UWD Week,” which consisted of community cleanup projects, a carnival, and concluded with a dance. Students put several hours of work into the community, plus $668.18 in profit from the carnival and dance. Senate also constructed a similar week aimed at boosting spirit within the walls of Weatherwax. “School Pride Week extended awareness of club activities and school cleanliness. It also received the Distinguished Alumni Assembly which had been discarded in 1980. Through organization of such things as the Blood Drive, a campaign against locker theft, and Staff of the Month, students government attempted to make the student body more aware and appreciative of their surroundings. Working on the Recognition Committee project. Tami Dixon and Cathy Epperson draw the Blood Drive syringe SENATE 131 production coordinator Kristin Schermer production coordinator Susan T urpin r script supervisor Mike Snodgrass finance concessions 1st segment 2nd segment lighting manager director producer producer director Chris Kari Carol Terri Peterson Godfrey Moore O'Neill LaRoque tor ASB cards. Attempting to produce a more interesting yearbook, the Quianault staff selected a theme that called for an abundance of artwork, lighthearted fun and consistent development. Keeping a limited budget in mind, a representative group of six attended a summer yearbook workshop and decided upon ways to provide a more concise yet more covered school year. In Co-Editor Sue Turpin’s eyes. ‘Each year the book size was growing but the school was getting smaller. We wanted to get things under control but have a little fun too.” Trying to have more coverage of individual interests, the staff incorporated special “Profile” pages into each class section, this new idea enable people to see students in a different light from the traditional school environment. Said advisor Pete Vanderwegen, “We were excited about this approach as we had considered it for years and finally found a way to incorporate it into our theme.” Though functioning with noticably fewer members, the production staff of sixteen and photographic staff of five managed to collect $10,200.00 in ad sales and $4,050.00 in book sales. Working with a slightly reduced amount, the staff was still able to effectively cover all the events of the year. � tt T3 ft ‘L m s !??? 0 3 x xj 5 0)0 ■’ O' T i — r c l i Q 1 3 r r 1st interviewer Charles Tran Wmm ;rapher — i .J film editor Kris Wellington L make-up artist Sue Thomasson costume designer Kirsten Laukkanen key grip Kern Kite floor manager Peggy O'Neill nfalmquist Fall staff members Carla Keller and Suzanne Carson perform to Tequilla. After an exhausting win over Hoquiam. split end Tony Forsman explains his receiving strategy during the game to the KXRO sports announcer. After penetraitmg the defensive line. Dan Scott. Bob Culliton and Brad Moore close in. the T Bird quarterback into a hurried and incomplete pass. Supermen I Although the season outcome looked dismal at the beginning, the Bobcats pulled themselves together and gave us visions of the state playoffs. From head coach Ron Langhans point of view, “the first two weeks of practice semed to last two years.” After losing the first two games. Langhans felt “the true character of the team came out ... we could’ve folded and gone home.” But the Bobcats surged on with determination and discipline. Knowing they would have to win every week in order to remain a play off contender, the team responded to the initial losses by exploding into a six game winning streak were victories over both Capital and Hoquiam for the first time in three years. Attitude, playing a very important role during those seven weeks of practice and contests, was keyed mainly on the leadership of the seniors. Langhans stated. “The leadership of the seniors proved in- valuable . .He added that senior quarteback Brian Paul, permanently sidelined in the second game of the season, was “especially helpful through his poise, and leadership . . . we missed him.” Entering the season with an optimistic view, the Cats set their main goal at winning nine games and making it to the play-offs. Unfortunately their hopes were shot down through the final defeat by the Elma Eagles, 10-16. “THE TRUE CHARACTER OF THE TEAM CAME OUT ... WE COULD’VE FOLDED AND GONE HOME.” The defensive players, although often overlooked, played a great part in the overall success of the team as they were ranked number two in the Black Hills League. “The defensive unit had no standouts Langhans explained.” but worked exceptionally hard as a team. They had the best pursuit of any Aberdeen defensive team that I can remember.” 136 VARSITY FOOTBALL Finding himself the main attraction, fullback Kevin Gallanger fights for a few hard earned yards Defensive end Brad Moore struggles through the Hoquiam line in quarterback. lying skills that earned the Bobcat defensive unit the number two ranking in the Black Hills League. . Kerrigan and Dan Scott squash their Hoquiam runner VARSITY FOOTBALL 137 Quarterback Mike Pritchard desperately looks for receiver as center Ron Daniels sets himself to block an Elma defender Intercepting an errant Elma pass, safety Rob Cotton struggles to control the ball. Front Row: Rob Lonborg. Randy Hancock. Rick Veloni. Rob Cotton. Mike Rosevear. Eric Jolly. Dick Simmons. Kevin McDougal, Duke Williams. Rick Blevins, Erin Brumfield. Bob Bernard. Brad Moore. Mike Johnson. Kevin Campbell. Row Two: Rich Conrad. Gary Gallinger, Brian Nord. Ron Christopherson. Chuck Gibson. Bill Strong. John Bowers. Ron Daniels. John Scroggs. Tim Snider. Dan Scott. Chris Godfrey. Kevin Johnson. Tim Heggie Back Row: Stew White. Bruce Monteur. Tony Forsman. Mike Pritchard. Kevin Gallanger. Bill Bernard. Charles Mottern, Bob Culliton. Scott Busz. Brian Paul. Jamie Kerrigan. Darren Raines. Pat McMillan. Eric Rapp. Kory Lemon. Ron Langhans. 138 VARSITY FOOTBALL As for offense, the coaches worked very hard at developing variety for both game plans and practice schedules. The team employed five offensive sets, consisting of; multiple offense, shot gun. and wing. pro. and flanker sets. The game plan varied from game to game, with several adjustments made throughout the season. Perhaps the most dramatic and successful change came when Kevin Gallanger was allowed to receive the ball more often, averaging 35 carries per game. Gallanger played a key role in the Cats steady improvement. I rymg to outstep the Shelton defender, tailback Rick Blevins turns an apparent loss into a short gam. As Rob Cotton rushes to help, cornerback Kevin Campbell corrals an Elma ball carrier. Supermen II Langhans defined a standout ballplayer as “one who plays for the team and not himself, no matter how he rates on the field — he works for the betterment of the team.” Standing out on this year’s team were co-captains Pat McMillan and Brad’ Moore, who received the Perry Clark and Adin Marshall Memorial Awards, respectively. Charles Mottern earned the Coaches Award, while Rob Cotton and Dan Scott shared the honor of receiving the John Marshall Memorial Award. The George Savage Memorial Award went to Kevin Gallanger. Langhans gave a special Award of Appreciation to Brian Paul. Team Record AHS OPP Shelton 0 13 Olympia 6 46 North Thurston 14 0 Tumwater 13 6 Yelm 27 8 Timberline 34 13 Capital 16 10 Hoquiam 9 0 Elma 10 16 Won — 6 Lost — 3 Searching for room to move, tight end Scott Busz shuffles to follow the path of blockers Kevin Gallanger and Pat McMillan through the Shelton defenders VARSITY FOOTBALL 139 A swarming Bobcat defense holds the Timberline runner for no gain. The defensive charge is led by Ron Christopherson. Kevin Johnson, and Bill Bernard. Linebacker Bill Strong desperately tries to bring down a Timberline runner. He manages to hold on throwing him for a big loss. 140 J.V. FOOTBALL Semi-Tough Good, clean, hardhitting helped the junior varsity team to a 6-2 record and a 2nd place finish in the Black Hills League. Although starting the season slowly with a 12-7 victory against Yelm and an 8-0 defeat to Olympia, the Bobcats finished their season off with a flurry of decisive wins against Timberline, Hoquiam and Turn-water. Letting their opponents score only 20 points while they scored 77. Coach Ken Waite singled out the 19-6 victory ever Capital as the best game of the season. Knowing that everyone got a chance to play, stated Waite, “made the game even more fulfilling than just getting the victory. Cited for their consistently outstanding performances on offense or defense were linebacker and guard Bill Strong, tailback Duke Williams, and fullback Chris Godfrey. Darrel Lokken, Dick Dixon, the cheerleaders and fans that came out were credited by Waite for being very supportive. Season Record Yelm 12 7 Olympia 0 8 Capital 19 6 Shelton 0 3 Elma forfeit Timberline 27 6 Hoquiam 34 6 Tumwater 11 8 Won — 6 Lost — 2 J V Football Team Front Row Scott Peters. Steve Lougheed. Ron Christopherson. Brian Nord. Kevin McDousall John Scroggs, Kevin Johnson. Darren Raines. Daryll Blackwell. Chris Godfrey. Mike Johnson. Row Two Coach Ron Lonborg. Brian Jupiter. Chris Sevey. Clark Moore. Ron Wilson. Duke Williams. Steve Smith. Erie Jolly John Tierney. Terry Thorpe. John Rush. Coach Ken Waite Back Row Rick Veloni. Andy Talevich. Rick Snyder. Bill Bernard. Jim Blake. John Bowers. Aaron Brumfield. Chuck Gibson. Bill Strong. Chris Vessey. Nick Wakefield After a short gain flanker. Daryll Blackwell readies himself for the on coming blow by a Timberline defender. m. VV . •7. I Cornerback Eric Jolly prepares to deflect the ball away from a Timberline receiver Jolly made a last second desperation dive to knock the apparent touchdown pass down. Sweeping around end. fullback John Bowers goes for a long gainer against Hoquiam. J.V. FOOTBALL 141 While cheering at a pep assembly, winter pep staff member Suzy Chancellor roots the volleyball and other fall sport members on to victory. Skying high. Maragaret Savas and Cathy Epperson strive to block the spike of their North Thurston opponent. High Anxiety Combining Merryanne Yoshida's coaching techniques with a predominantly young team's skills produced what Yoshida considered a learning experience. The Bobcats displayed true potential. boasting a 3-1 pre-season record. Said Yoshida. I was impressed with the amount of talent. It was hard to choose a starting lineup because the ability was pretty even.” But as the season progressed many problems arose. The threat of replaying Yelm in lieu of a protest hung over their heads, as did the play off with Hoquiam for a district berth. Lack of communication was a critical point throughout the season. Bewilderment grew among the girls as they played well together for one game, only to turn around and have trouble with basic skills. Yoshida and J.V. coach Barb Rogers both new to the high school coaching program, found it difficult to pinpoint the team's problem. Receiving Most Improved Player Awards were Janet Franciscovich and Margaret Savas. Tanya Napolean was chosen Most Improved, while Kristin Schermer was cited Most Valuable. The JV team showed promising talent with the pre-season record of 4-0. and a league record of 8-1. Reaching for the ball. Tami Hayes and Carol O'Neill bump up as Mary Kerrigan waits to assist. 142 VOLLEYBALL Setting up to attack their Yelm opponent. Kristin Schermer sets the ball up to setter Tami Hayes as Susan Turpin. Cathy Epperson, and Mary Kerrigan move into spiking position. The 1981 Volleyball Team: Front Row: Manager Peggy O'Neill. Tami Hayes. Janet Franciscovich. Mary Kerrigan. Sue Turpin. Kristin Schermer. Tanya Napoleon. Manager Mindy Turner. Second Row: Coach Merryanne Yoshida. Dorothy Brooks. Cathy Epperson. Beth Morrissey. Carol O'Neill. Karin Bednarik. Julie Halverson. Coach Barb Rogers. Third Row: Ina Thayer. Maragaret Savas. Missy Turner. Andrea Seabert. Sandy Richardson. Fourth Row: Caroline Quimby. Cindy Brewer. Lori Anderson. Teresa Todd. Fifth Row. Theresa Hahn. Susan Beard. Sixth Row: Carmen Priomas. VOLLEYBALL 143 Disappointed by the amount of people turning out. Coach Don Churchill remarked. “If we want to keep the program running, we need to get more people turning out. Even though they lacked boys, and the girls failed to field a team, some individual and team goals were set. The boys team finished last in the pre-season jamboree and set goals to beat some of those teams at districts. They succeeded, coming back and beating three teams: Elma, North Thurston and Yelm. Individually. John Goebel and Patty Rajcich were the number one runners for the boys and girls. Goebal placed 20th at district, bettering last Team captain John Goebel paces himself during the Hoquiam — Timberline meet. Marathon Men year’s time by 30 seconds. While Rajcich. inhibited by injuries, ran 31st. Churchill commended the team’s hard work at practice, but stated. “The individuals need to put in more time on their own. Because of the small turn out this year, boys and girls were combined. John Goebel took the Oustanding Harrier Award while fellow boys runner David Christenson captured the outstanding Sophomore Award. Suzanne Mayr was presented with the Inspirational Award, and Patty Rajcich took the Coaches Award. Also, first year runner Gary Johnson was praised for his hard work all year long. The girls team takes a break from practice. Coming in for a strong finish at the Hoquiam double dual meet with Timberline. Patty Rajcich places first. Girls AHS Opp Tumwater Forfeit Shelton Forfeit Olympia Capital Yelm Forfeit Forfeit Forfeit North Thurston Forfeit Elma Forfeit T imber line Forfeit Hoquiam Forfeit Boys Tumwater AHS %p Shelton 31 25 Olympia 35 25 Capital Yelm 33 27 26 31 North Thurston 23 37 Elma 21 39 Timberlme 33 27 Hoquiam 41 21 Before the meet. John Goebel receives warm-up assistance from teammates Joel Edwards. 144 CROSSCOUNTRY Concentrating intensely, senior Suzanne Mayr strives to pass her Hoquiam opponents. Front Row: John Goebel. Darrin Watters. Dave Christenson. Patty Rajcich. Merita Trohimovich. Suzanne Mayr. Tim Snodgrass. Neil Cams. Jim Ellison. Back Row: Don Churchill. Joel Edwards. Gary Johnson. Gabriel Salido. After the gun. the entire Aberdeen squad fights for position with Hoquiam and Timberline. CROSSCOUNTRY 145 Carrie Harper and her Timberline opponent head off the blocks at the start of the 200 I M Harper went on to win the race as Aberdeen swamped Timberline Having a young team with only six returning lettermen did not hinder the girls' swim team as they went undefeated and won the Black Hills League Championship; the highest finish ever in the history of the school girls’ swim program. The depth of the team is what won the title for us. explained Coach Tracy Ridout In several meets the opposition took more first places but an abundance of swimmers with skills in many strokes enabled numerous lineup changes and enough second through fifth place finishes for the squad to emerge from the season unscathed. I felt if this team set a goal, they could achieve it. They had a great ability.” cited Ridout. The swimmers and divers set a goal to place in District and they did. placing second. THE DEEP CATS SWIM TO BHL Title Diver Jackie Spoon’s breaking of the school record, and swimmer Leslie Malmquist’s going to state were two of the key individual performances. Spoon took the diving record in the Hoquiam meet with a total of 184 1 points Malmquist qualified for state for the third time in her career, taking second in the 50 yd. free style at Districts. Receiving the awards were; Senior Captain. Jeri Sevey. Most Valuable — Leslie Malmquist Most Improved — Pam Mollett, and the Inspirational Award was given to Leslie Malmquist which the team voted. AHS OPP Port Angeles 43 127 Mark Morris 103 65 Shelton 97 75 Timberline 87 85 Olympia 99 69 Capital 105 65 N Thurston 94 78 Hoquiam 87 85 Jackie Spoon looks to the water and prepay to come out of her pike on an inward dive 146 GIRLS' SWIMMING o ( I I Girls Swim Team Front Row Cnsty Anderson. Kristy Kersh. Carrie Moore Row 2 Kim Kite Stephanie Talevich. Kirsten Meyer. Coach Tracy Ridout Row 3 Captain Leslie Malmquist. Captain Jen Sevey. Diving Captain Jackie Spoon. Amy Barnes. Pam Mollett. Nicolene Helfrich Lisa Thompson. Charmane Lidka. Angela Jones. Kelly Kirkpatrick. Kim Bell Back Row Susan Wright. Came Harper. Nancy Wright. Patty Ferer. Karen Westberg Sophomore Nancy Wright extends her way to the finish line in the 100 breaststroke Concentramg on position, sophomore diver Susan Wright executes her approach for a dive UiLUALAUHatt Junior freestyler Leslie Malmquist races to a first place finish in the 50 against Hoquiam GIRLS'SWIMMING 147 Senior Annette Cundari positions herself tor a forehand winner Endless Love Despite a lack of experience and depth and hampered by weather conditions, the girls’ tennis team rapidly developed into a competitive squad. Although hindered by rainouts, which forced seven matches to be canceled and rescheduled, the girls overcome this obstacle and completed all but the match with Shelton, in which they were favored. Faced with few returning lettermen and an abundance of new players, the girls adapted to each other into a well rounded .team. With experienced netters such as Annette Cundari, and Colleen Vekich, first and second singles, providing leadership and the second doubles team composed of new comers Terri Sears and Kirsten Waugh adding their unique talents, the girls represented a balanced team. Finishing with a 5-3 record and capturing Hoquiam 3-1, thus defeating the Erhadt trophy for third successive year, the girls accomplished both team goals. At subdistrict only the doubles team of Rochelle Landstrom and Colleen Vekich, who finished second, and singles player Annette Cundari, who finished fourth, advanced to district. Finishing with 4-4 record the J.V. team placed in the middle of the B.H.L. Timberline AHS 5 OPP 0 Yelm 5 0 Tumwater 2 3 Montesano 5 0 Capital 0 5 Olympia 0 5 North Thurston 4 1 Hoquiam 3 1 Grimly twisting into position, senior Jackie Vasbinder dinks the return for a winner 148 GIRLS'TENNIS Shrinking backward and checking her swing, junior Tami Dixon displays concentration and apprehension as to the outcome of her shot. Girls' Tennis Team: Front Row: Jackie Vasbmder. Colleen Vekich. Karen Brandvick. Annette Cun-dan Back Row: Terri Sears. Kirsten Waugh. Rochelle Landstrom. Karen Ring. Jean Thayer. Tami Dixon. Kirsten Dolly. Ginny Vanbuskirk. Startled unexpectedly, senior Colleen Vekich never-the-less manages a successful forehand return en route to a victory. Scooping low to loft a shot, senior Ginny Vanbuskirk follows through as Jackie Vasbmder retreats to defend against the return. GIRLS'TENNIS 149 150 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL With hands held high. Goran Sare. Mike Snodgrass. John Jacobson and Scott Busz shut down the Skying high. Goran Sare strives to out jump his North Thurston offense. Shelton opponent. Battling for the rebound. Mike Snodgrass and Brian Paul get hands on the ball as Dennis Rattie an ticipates the outlet pass. Performing at a pep assembly, winter staff member Rondah Curry twists to the music of the Woodchoppers Ball.'' BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 151 AA Champs (cont. from pg. 150) each other better. Maintaining an almost flawless season record of 25-2, Hancock attributing this to “discipline and strong character.“ He also emphasized that everyone lead the team sometime during the season bringing about more of a team concept. With a close win at home over Shelton, Hancock cited this as the turning point in the season. He said, “At this point we started bombing and crushed people during games. We knew we could play with anybody in the state.” The Bobcats were also successful in having players recognized throughout the state. Brian Paul was picked as the Black Hills League s Most Valuable Player, a member of the state tournament team, and an all-state second team member. Scott Busz was picked as a Black Hill’s League and a state tournament team player. Chuck Glovick earned the honor of the State AA tournament’s Most Valuable player. Players honored at the basketball banquet were John Jacobson, the Victor Paveltich award, Mike Snodgrass, the George Palo award, Brian Paul, the KXRO Most Valuable Player award, and Pat McMillan and Chuck Glovik, the Coach’s awards. As Pat McMillan and Scott Busz find position on the circle. Brian Paul moves to jump ball the center for a With a friendly smile, Beth Morrissey entertains the crowd at a home basketball game, i Vanity mr y Cenratia Capital Sheltor Elma Timber lirj£ Centralia Hoquiam Turn water North Thurston Yelm Olympia Capital HS 48 67 • 52 60 53 75 65 5$ 53 76 50 59 OPP 45 60 47 52 42 54 54 74 49 48 48 52 fclton Elma T Timberline d Hoquiam Jj Tumwater North Thurston Yelm Olympia BHL CHAMPS 19-1 SWW DISTRICTS IV C HAMPS 21 -A 2nd PI REGION ill 22-2 1982 AA STATE CHAMPS 25-2 Following through on his shot. Dennis Rattie ignores the distractions of his Hoquiam opponent. 152 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL With good heighth and an outstretched hand, Chuck Glovik looks to tip the ball to a teammate. Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Coach Randy Hancock, manager David Conrad, and Coach Brad Fuhrer Back Row: Robbie Cotton. Dennis Rattie, Bart Newman. Alan Shank. Goran Sare, Scott Busz. Chuck Glovik. Brian Paul. Mike Snodgrass. Dave Sivonen. Pat McMillan. John Jacobson, and Steve Brennan. While Mike Snodgrass. Chuck Glovik. and Brian Paul put up a screen. Dennis Rattie breaks to the ball on an out-of-bounds play. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 153 Breaking Away Helping Aberdeen to achieve total basketball supremacy in the Black Hills, the junior varsity and c squad teams finished first and second respectively. Off to a slow start, losing 3 of the first 5 games, the jayvees rebounded to take 13 out of the last 15 games. Coach Brad Fuhrer credited Gary Gallinger for coming on strong at the end of the year and providing needed leadership in the backcourt. Playing most of the season with eleven players, the C Squad united to avenge earlier losses to Capital. North Thurston and Olympia. The team finished the season with a 16- Steve Tatro pumps a shot from the perimeter of the key as the North Thurston defenders look on helplessly during 'C' squad action. 3 record. Fuhrer picked out Dave Sivonen as recipient of the most valuable player’s award. Fuhrer recalled “Dave’s all around performance helped the team immensely.” C Squad League Capital 34-47 Shelton 55-42 Timberlme 55-58 Tumwater 42-33 North Thurston 34-49 Olympia 52-66 Capital 51-50 Shelton 60-51 Tumwater 54-42 North Thurston 49-32 Olympia 49-38 Timberlme 65-48 Shelton 47-46 Won 10 Lost 3 JUNIOR VARSITY AHS OPP Centralia 42 54 Capital 51 50 Shelton 26 38 Elma 66 55 Timberlme 69 71 Centralia 63 44 Tumwater 65 54 Hoquiam 62 36 North Thurston 69 56 Yelm 64 41 Olympia 52 57 Capital 60 57 Shelton 62 62 Elma 71 60 Timberlme 51 76 Hoquiam 47 45 Tumwater 71 53 North Thurston 85 60 Yelm 55 34 Olympia 68 62 Won 15 Lost 5 J.V defenders Gary Galinger. Kevin Dunbar and Tim Snider, fall back into a 2-3 zone against the Olympia Bears. 154 J V. C SQUAD Manuevering through the lane. Bill Huhta dishes off to Rick Anderson as Dave Sivonen positions himself for the rebound Skying high for the ball. Mike Paul attempts to tip it to a teammate C Squad Tom Redder. Aaron Ervin. Kurt Johnson. Alan Carter. Damn Raines. Rick Stallo. Rick Homchick. Ken Decker. Ryan Jupiter. Steve Tatro. Rob Harpster. Manager Kieth Rams. Coach Rob Lomborg J V Team Members Front Row Manager Richard Kivi. Gary Galinger. Rick Anderson. Joe Hulsher. Bill Huhta. Tim Snodgrass. Tim Snider. Manager Andy Hill Back Row Manager James Burnett. Scott Rossetti. Bill Bernard. Kevin Dunbar. Mike Paul. Dave Sivonen. Matt Holtum. Jim Green. Coach Brad Fuhrer J V. C SQUAD 155 81-82 State Qualifiers are: Front Row Mike Tran. Sean Bridges and Andy Talevich. Back Row: Dave Crabb. John Rasanen. Bradey Mertz. Steve Moss, and divers Karl Lovgren. Gary Martin, and Jeff Druzianich SEASON RECORD AHS OPP Federal Way 41 42 Jefferson 56 25 Port Angeles 73 99 Hoquiam 108 61 Shelton 99 76 Timberline 85 85 Olympia 71 101 Capital 111 54 North Thurston 99 70 Hoquiam 105 60 Won — 5 Lost — 3 Tied — 1 Deep in concentration. Senior Gary Martii performs a half twist. BOYS SWIMMING As the breastrokers come m. the next leg of relayers prepare to take off The Blues Brothers Working for more district berths at the season's beginning, the well balanced swim team qualified 13 swimmers and three divers. The team set several other goals to, hoping to improve individual pride and make 'their' sport more important within the high school setting.' said second year coach Tracy Ridout. Highlighting the season was the tie against Timberline, the league champions. Though small in membership and distance competitiveness, the team managed to produce 10 state qualifiers; including Sean Bridges. Dave Crabb. Jeff Druzianich. Carl Lovgren, Gary Martin. Bradey Mertz. Steve Moss. John Rasanen. Andy Talevich. and Mike Tran. Team Captain Award winners were Dave Crabb. Gary Martin, and Steve Moss. Jeff Druzianich won the MVP Award, while Gary Martin was named Most Inspirational. Geir Tvedt. won Most Improved Award. Performing ’Basin St. Blues. Fall Pep-Staff member Luanne Antich helps support the swim team. Putting forth his best effort, senior Bryan Rhoden strokes to the finish. The 1981-1982 Swimming and Diving Team are Front Row: John Rasanen. Mike Tran. Neil Cairnes. Bryan Rhoden, and Steve Aldrich Middle Row: Pat Druzianich. Sean Bridges. Robert Larsen. Geir Tvedt. Andy Talevich. Dave Crabb. Steve Moss. Gary Martin. Ed Lind. Coach Tracy Ridout. and Jeff Druzianich. Back Row: Brady Mertz and Carl Lovgren. BOYS SWIMMING 157 Breaking down his opponent from Capital, junior Mike Johnson goes on to win by a score of 10-2 Wrestling Team Front Row Mike Johnson Scott Camyn. Steve Pierog Joe Rajcich. Ken Kellogg John Black. Don Entus Rick Ring Second Row Kevin Hottmger. Doan NGuyen Brad Rhoden. Dar ren Waters. Dave Watters, Duke Williams Paul Hines. John Bowers. Tom Wolford Third Row Brian Maynard. Dan Cairnes. Steve Link. Jeff Holbrook. Pat Shell. Dale Beard Del Allebaugh Larry Keltner Back Row Charlie Hole. Kory Lemon. Charles Tran. Gary Emberly. Pete VanderWegen Stew White 158 WRESTLING The Champ “Scott Camyn’s winning the title of State Champion has been the individual highlight of my coaching career.” remarked coach Pete VanderWegen. With five years wrestling experience and an outstanding attitude toward his coaches and his fellow wrestlers. Camyn set an excellent example for the 81-82 wrestling team. Competing as a junior. Camyn recorded a 25-2 winnng season, with 15 pins, the most wins, and the most team points. Through these impressive accomplishments, he broke the previous school record in these three areas. These skills proved immensely helpful in competition; Camyn was first awarded champion of the Hoquiam tournament. then went on the take the district, regional and state championships. “I didn’t expect to win.” remarked Camyn. ”1 couldn’t have made it to state without the help of Duke Williams. Pat Shell and Rick Ring during pre-state scrimage. Winning the title was great . . . the best I’ve ever felt!” The Competition With an extremely young team, the wrestlers fought through a frustrating season and succeeded in accomplishing reasonable goals. By maintaining a good attitude, the team continued to improve their skills and showed definite progress by the close of the season. According to coach Pete VanderWegen. the team’s main goal was to “have everyone complete a winning record.” They accomplished these goals and came close to meeting their second goal — beating Hoquiam. However, their lack of people to fill the weight classes resulted in a narrow defeat. With John Black out for the season with injuries. Rick Ring was the only remaining senior. (continued on page 160) WRESTLING 159 160 WRESTLING Takedown Freshman Del Allebaugh struggles to overcome his Olympia opponent. (cont. from page 159.) Ring worked hard to provide a lead in both attitude and effort, and was honored with the coaches award A tremendous amount of support came from the underclassmen. Ken Kellog was named most inspirational player, for his continual support and spirit, and Scott Camyn. who captured the first wrestling state championship in the history of Aberdeen, was named BAGUBA. During an injury time out in the Centralia match, coaches Pete VanderWegen and Stew White advise Ken Kellog. SEASON RECORD AHS OPP Hoquiam 16 54 Centralia 15 47 Elma 8 63 Shelton 34 35 Capital 22 48 Olympia 24 47 N Thurston 18 49 Timberline 15 48 Hoquiam 33 37 Yelm 11 45 Turn water 21 51 Won — 0 Lost — 11 (JJ I The Misfits Ending the third quarter. Helen Bensinger iuprises the Blazers by releasing a jump shot. forking the ball through a quick opening. Theresa Todd completes a pass to the inside. With assistant coach Jack Stoddard filling in as head coach during Paul Akerlund’s absence, the J.V.’s were a bit neglected. Despite this handicap the girls finished up with a 12-8 record. Thanks to the help of Dewey Vandinter. “My orphans molded into a good group.” commented Stoddard. “We were strong defensively. We could hold the other teams down, we just had trouble scoring.” Their season was “up and down” according to Stoddard. In the first round they defeated every team and looked to be a dominating factor in the league. However, with their loss to Hoquiam the girls hit a slump, losing the next three games by margins of two and three points. They pulled out of their slump to end the season with a win against Olympia. JUNIOR VARSITY AHS OPP Centralia 23 49 Capital 33 19 Shelton 24 22 Elma 30 21 Timberline 34 25 Hoquiam 17 20 Centralia 19 37 Tumwater 29 24 North Thurston 34 25 Yelm 35 28 Olympia 34 33 Capital 32 30 Shelton 35 30 Elma 25 28 Timberline 22 23 Hoquiam 26 42 Tumwater 37 38 North Thurston 32 29 Yelm 37 16 Olympia 31 27 Tami Wright receives a pass and moves to step past her Yelm opponent. J.V. Girls' Basketball: Jackie James. Lisa Metke. Iheresa I odd. Natalie Lloyd. Pat Whitney. Tracey Watters. Kristen Myer, Stephanie Miller. Tami Wright. Helen Bensinger. and coach Jack Stoddard. J.V. GIRLS'BASKETBALL 161 Skying over her North Thurston opponent. Senior Debra Larsen tips the ball to a teammate starting the fast break. Relying heavily on intangibles such as team unity and excellent attitudes. the “Supercat” girls played consistently to finish with a 13-5 league record and third place in the Black Hills League. Winning seven out of their last eight games, the girls finished with a rush to earn a single elimination berth in district. After beating Capital 53-33 in the first game, the girls ended their season with a 72-44 loss to Prairie. Highlighting the season was the Fasr Break defensive performance on league champion Olympia. The Cats held them to 23 points under their scoring average. Minor setbacks were the losses to Hoquiam which had never happened before. Although, affected by coach Akerlunds absence, due to an eye injury. the girls never faltered under interim coaches Jack Stoddard and Dewey VanDinter. Attributing their successful season to excellent attitudes. Akerlund added. “Although not the highest placing team I’ve had. it's the one I like best. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team: Front Row: Sheryl Jensen. Debbie Holmes. Back Row: Linda Godfrey. Kim Wynans. Renee Chapin. Suzanne Carson. Debra Larsen. Frances Barnes. Kerri Thompson. Kristin Schermer. Kristen Paul. Tami Dixon. Coach Paul Akerlaund. VARSITY AHS OPP Centralia 37 49 Capital 42 37 Shelton 44 16 Elma 44 43 Timberline 55 38 Hoquiam 31 47 Centralia 45 39 Tumwater 42 38 North Thurston 62 37 Yelm 51 31 Olympia 30 57 Capital 40 43 Shelton 42 39 Elma 48 31 Timberline 59 39 Hoquiam 40 52 Tumwater 60 38 North Thurston 58 43 Yelm 59 34 Olympia 69 48 Capital 53 33 Prairie 44 72 Won — 15 Lost —7 162 GIRLS’VARSITY BASKETBALL Performing to Tequila at a pep assembly, junior cheerleader Karen Brewer twists and turns while flashing the crowd a smile Pivoting left, senior Kristin Schermer shoots a leaning one hander while Francis Barnes works for rebounding position. Wrestling for the ball with her North Thurston opponent, junior Kerri Thompson forces a jump ball. Changing her mind in midair, junior Kim Wynans draws the defense in and passes to Suzanne Car son in the 55-38 win against Timberline. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Exerting all his efforts, senior Kevin Gallanger follows through in the shot put Gliding smoothly along, junior Mike Pritchard practices his strategy in the half mile run Boys irack Team: Dave Christenson. Packy Brennen. Jessie Shedd. Jim Anneberg. Dave Schesser. M°i,UgDa rS?n . Chuck Glovick. John Goebel. John Bowers. Jim White. Jason Roberts. Dave Crabb. Mike Pritchard. Jim Morgan. Dan Scott. Robert Sivonen. Kevin Gallanger. John Tierney. Jeff Bunch Steve Barkman. Bill Vincamp. Bryan Jamtaas. Wes Dodson. Chris Kychek. Dave Snider and Brad Moore. 164 BOYS'TRACK Straining with effort, senior Brad Moore follows the flight of the shot. See How They Run Although lacking in depth, the boys’ track team compensated with individual standouts and hard work to become a competitive team. With only 29 boys including eight freshman turning out. experience and depth were not abundant. “We lack the numbers this year,” commented head coach Don Churchill. While weaker in the distances, the Bobcats showed strength in the field events with state caliber people like Brad Moore and Dan Scott dominating their events. Keeping in stride, junior John Goebel leads the pack in the mile Blasting out of the blocks. Aberdeen Sprintman Bill Vincamp grabs the lead, while Jim Anneberg and J. J. Quintana follow close behind. BOYS’ TRACK 165 Junior Michelle Keller shows excellent form in the 100 meter low hurdles event at Tumwater Concentrating on her race. Patty Rajcich struggles to keep pace. Senior Debra Larsen clears the bar at 5'8' in competition at Tumwater Senior Wanda McClusky and Sophomore Margaret Savas lead the pack in the 100 meter dash 166 GIRLS’TRACK Attempting to overcome her opponent, at a track meet in Tumwater. Merita Trohimovich gives a final kick Personal Besr Starting the season with good strength in the sprints and shorter distances the girls looked to have a fine season. Ace Debra Larson has fine state caliber talent in the high jump and long jump which combined nicely with Wanda McClusky’s and Michelle Keller's running abilities.” stated Coach Don Churchill. Overcoming their lack of depth in the high jump and weights the girls became a tough team to beat. Assistant coach Dave McFadden demonstrates techniques in throwing the javelin. Girls Track Team Front Row Tami Dixon. Julie Halverson Second Row Michele Keller. Viki EsterBrook. Pam Mollet. Melinda Smith. Julie Wall. Margrat Savas. Missy Nicholas. Patty Raicich. Kerri Kite. Suzanne Mayr. Tanya Napolean. Andrea Seabert. Wanda McClusky Third Row Kathy Medak. Nancy Wright. Dristen Kohl. Tina Hill. Simone Schumacker Back Row Gail Vanderlan. Sue Stipic. Anna Innquiz. Robin VanLohuizen. Ina Thayer. Kristy Anderson. Kimberly Kite. Lee Han-smon. Merita Trohimovich. Tam Collet. Collen Stream. Michelle Perov. Jean Thayer. Kim Linton. Beth Emery. Helen Bensinger GIRLS' TRACK 167 The Black Hole With seventeen people turning out and five of them returning let-termen, the team set their goals to compete for the championship of the Black Hills and qualify for state playoffs. Capital, with everyone from their state team returning. Timberline and Tumwater were the teams to beat according to head coach Darrell Lokken. “The kids worked hard. realizing that Capital was going to be tough and that there was more competition for varsity sports. explained Lokken. Also, three time league medalist senior Mike Barnett set his goals on the AA State title. Another aid to the team this year was the additional instruction from Aberdeen’s gold Pro Tim Bond. League medalist, senior Mike Barnett concentrates on his tee shot. Kohl' Shawn Rose. Brad Rhoden ™' M Je Greene Back Row: Sco,t Berbe s- Simmons. Bill Strong. 168 GOLF Practicing at the driving range, junior Bill Huhta Junior Dick Simmons follows through on his drive shot, prepares for a tee shot. Senior John Blume watches his ball as it sails down the fairway GOLF 169 a shot. Stroking a shot, sophomore Neil Cams concentrates on the ball Boys' Tennis: Front Row Manager Gmny VanBuskirk. Chris Maki. Neil Cams. Rick Middleton. Ron Espedal. Tim Brennan. Billy Rosenkrantz. Mange Perez Tojada. Back Row: Manager Annette Cundari. Darren Ball. Benson Porter. Gier Tvedt. Manager Dan Clark. Vaughn Hamilton. Frank Wenzel, and Bob Bussabarger 170 BOYS'TENNIS Private Lessons Led by only one returning letterman. junior Benson Porter, the young boys' tennis team strived for improvement on the fundamentals. Working on nothing but basic stroking, volleying, and hand-eye-ball coordination was our most important goal this season, commented coach Gary Gibson when asked what things they had done. Emphasizing the youth of his team Gibson added that. Repeating what was done the last couple of years was not likely this year We hoped to win at least half our matches.” With five freshmen turning out. as well as several foreign exchange students and only one returning letterman. Gibson spent most of his time teaching and improving upon the basic skills rather than coaching. Top Ranked singles player, junior ter works on his backhand return. Benson Por- BOYS TENNIS 171 Junior Jeff Garity strokes a hit in his nonleague debut. Bad News 'Cars' Winning the league championship and going on to post season play were the goals of the baseball team. Displaying an all around good attitude, thinking positive about winning. and willingness to work hard allowed the team to start quickly in league play. With seven returning lettermen. the team was considered experienced in several positions with good pitching and catching. The infield, however, was replaced completely with some good potential showing through. Coach Ken Waite commented, “I felt this was a strong team especially in the areas of hitting and pitching, and the positive attitude was also what gets a team on top. Senior Alan Shank throws a curve to his Shelton opponent. 172 BASEBALL Coaches Ron Langhans and Ken Waite discuss a call with the Centralia coach and umpire. J.V Team Members: Back Row: Al Carter. Jamie Smith. Greg Anderson. Kelly Campbell. Gabriel Salido. Vince Niemi. Steve Armstrong. Dale Atwood. Ryan Jupiter. Eric Snell. Sam Shell. Mike Bozich. Randy Goodenough, Scott Evans. Jerry Curry. Jeff Sellers. Kevin McDougal. Jim Medak. Rick Veloni. Steve Tatro. Mike Ibabo. and Ken Decker. Varsity Team Members: Front Row: Rick Blevins. Kevin Johnson. Gary Martin. Gary Gallmger. Brad Jex. Eric Rapp. Alan Shank, Brian Paul. Bobby Tometich. Scott Busz. Steve Beatty. Steve Smith. Jeff Garity. Ron Krocker. and David Eucker Missing from photo is Dennis Rattie Sophomore Rick Blevins gets caught in the hot box against Centralia. BASEBALL 173 Tribute Leading the crowd in a yell ' Bobcat ot the Month Kevin Gallanger demonstrates his Bobcat pride. In honor of the athletic teams at AHS, several pep assemblies were held throughout the year. Organized by the pep-staff, the assemblies included pep-skits, class competitions. pep-talks, cheers, chants, and dances performed to the music of the Bobcat Band. To recognize more student accomplishments, special presentations were made. KDUX congratulated AHS for its outstanding contribution to the UWD canned food drive, awards were given for best spirit week costumes, spirits courts were named, and Bobcats of the Month were given certificates for the academic. athletic, and service-oriented talents. “I think pep assemblies are a great way to recognize student achievement and promote school spirit,” commented two-year pep-staff member Chris Peterson. Passing an orange neck to neck, senior classmembers participate in a competition. Surrounded by fellow sophomores. Christine Basore enthusiastically claps to the music while the pep-staff performs Performing Woodchoppers Ball. the fall and winter staffs form a circle. 174 PEP STAFF ASSEMBLIES During the first assembly of the year, the combined pep-staffs perform “Steelers. With the help of drum major Grant Hensel. the pep band entertains the pep assembly crowd. if Before mud wrestling at the winter spirit assembly. Tony Forsman concentrates on the moves he intends to use on his opponent. PEP STAFF ASSEMBLIES 175 Dr. Richard Voege and Richard Hole examine the forms used by substitude teachers The Producers Finally, the executives of this production have been the school board and central administration members. By regulating the activities and decisions, they have pieced together the scenes for our school disrict. Because of the loss of 1,000 students in the last seven years, the board decided that costs were too high to run two junior high schools. With this, a closure of Hopkins was necessary, and the transfer of the freshman class to the high school resulted. Other improvements the school board accomplished were a new sound system in the high school Student Center and better heating in the 5th street gym. Directing most of their attention towards the basic skills, the board also passed a new ruling that made senior English a requirement stressing composition, grammar, and punctuation as the major goals. They also encouraged students to visit the board meetings to get better acquainted with the school system, and to give presentations as well. Highlighting the year was the successful levy and the board's acknowledgement of those individuals who helped tremendously. Student participation included phone calls which helped publicize the levy vote. This made voters realize the importance of a successful levy to students as well as to the community. Dr Richard Voege. Superintendent of Schools. School board members Robert Meyer listen mte-K Dr. John Forrester Jane Goldberg Regional Planning President Counsel Robert Meyer Joene Thompson Vice-President Harold Warren Legislative Representative . 176 CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Louis Rouchon Dr. Richard Hole Administrative Assistant Business Manager •perve Thompson. Harold Warren. John Forrester. Jane Goldberg, and 1y to the Tri-City Community Education presentation. Joene Thompson. Harold Warren. Dr. Richard Voege and Dr John Forrester look over the results of the February 2 levy. Joene Thompson. Harold Warren. John Forrester, and Jane Goldberg admire previous Quinault yearbooks CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE SCHOOL BOARD 177 Just like at the er� 3 of a movii ■ of the school y ar prodMtx nt emotions irfsTTOent minds over and over again. Vl anticipation of summer months, tudenMSstarted searching for jobs, plannim racations. and preparing for colWjfe Sadness reigpOd on some stwqgnts faces as the summer months 40|ght a parting of friendships and r5r many seniors a splitting o kfefBng friendships. ¥ Although the interests and plans varied from student to student, the end of the scioo rovi Jpd alime 10 cherish p Wen% and hgjm e fod creationi fnan More aK cortL tinued€ur role in'tlfe movie of He. M pmembering our basketball. wfles-VICA, DECA. journalism, dbbate, etc. victories, we knew that Bobcat pride was statewide. Our contributions to (he community and s fool throfdk the football ‘game, community seiftce davs and the UWD carnival, and tMHBrspnal fdb umphs of achieving goals and v-jjfc-ning honors such avBoflHTof tnB month installed aJ enSBof prid9 within Us. It was o KJs riis howd ingbf our lives woullfcLrafun in ourj 178 CONCLUSION V comml within'bor school within ourselves CONCLUSION 179 Giving her introductory speech. Lisa Cummings rehearses for the Miss Grays Harbor Pageant. While the background remains the same, the faces and personalities change as we progress in years. Whether sophomores in the spring just settling in. or seniors in the fall preparing to move out. we all come to appreciate friendships we've made at Weatherwax. 180 CONCLUSION The Year That Was With fall arrived new beginnings and mixed feelings for all. While the sophomore class was experiencing the high school status quakes. the juniors relaxed comfortably in between grades. Senior class members anxiously prepared for life beyond high school, but felt a little sentimental about their last year at Weatherwax. By winter, we had all settled down and begun working in a more structured environment. Inbetween the fun-filled snowy days and two full weeks of Christmas vacation, goals were set and worked toward. The anticipation level was high as spring burst in carrying an overwhelming excitement brought on by � tate awards in academic and extracur- ricular activities. The community and school experienced a closeness never to be forgotten. The feeling made us proud to be Bobcats. Summer brought time to vacation in the sun for some, time to develop new skills for others, but most importantly, time to make plans for future scenes in the movie of life. From Here to Eternity Fascinated by medicine and math, Carrie Harper prepared herself to be a biomedical engineer. She took as many math and science courses as possible here and planned the same for college to further her abilities. By making surgery equipment and bionics. Harper felt she would put her talents to the best use. Inspired by the money to be made and natural talent. Steve Baum started working toward the goal of becoming a mechanic as a junior. While gaining experience and knowledge from auto shop and VICA. Baum hoped for eventual promotion in his job as a part-time truck shop employee. After his interest was sparked in ninth grade. Charlie Hole directed his future toward aero-space engineering. He hoped to take all math and science real-ted classes in high school in order to be best prepared to study the expanding industry through a four-year college program. 182 DIVISION c DIVISION 183 AFiBOFt EALTHCLUBint. 200 w. state st. — 532-3702 aberdeen, Washington 98520 CONGRATS KRIS CLASS FACILITIES nutritional weight loss program aerobics conditioning training pool with poolside lounging hydromineral whirlpool body shaping rooms finished rock sauna exercise equipment turkish steambath sunbooths 184 ADS GRANT HENSEL GOOD LUCK LOVE MOM DAD HERMAN S PEHL Owner Manager KEN BENEDICT • ASST MANAOER Jleimon s Jluto t lechic, i3nc. STARTERS GENERATORS • ALTERNATORS NEW a REBUILT FOREIGN A DOMESTIC WIITAMAKI JEWELRY STORE INC. 206 532 8485 801 WEST STATE ST. 206 532-6088 ABERDEEN. WA 98520 215 E. Wishkah 532 6280 ADS 185 Alan and Janie Purkey (206) 532-9532 (jfayport Transfer Stoiage Pettit Oil Company Shell Products Perform Shell Full-Line Jobber Myrtle ond Murphy Aberdeen. WA 98520 820 Myrtle Street Hoquiam, Wa 98550 Whenyou care enough to send the very best W RALPH’S SHOPS Southshore Mall Wiskah Mall 533-2233 533-6760 Prairie Market 2715 Pacific Aberdeen, WA 533-5910 Gory Swanson 186 AOS ARONSON poooucts GOOD LUCK CLASS OF’82’ Phone (206) 533-7550 pcnimuiA truck unci me. AL BURROWS, Terminal Monoger P.O. Box 869 Aberdeen. WA 96520 AARO Sickroom Supply 2222 Simpson Aberdeen. Washington 98520 Your Convalescent Supply Center 533-1200 rH0MPSON J22?2 ijaiSlB Welding and Logging Supplies 411 East State ABERDEEN Pat'1 8z StuU, One. Superior Exhaust Systems 1414 Simpson Aberdeen. WA 532-4544 I, One Year Warrenty COX CABLEVISION CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 819 E. Heron MOTORS GENERATORS WELDERS P.O BOX 1527 Tel. (206) 533-4164 96520 REWINDING SERVICE SALES 621 STATE STREET ABERDEEN. WASH ELWAY PLUMBING AND HEATING 406 STATE STREET . ■ ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON PH. NO. 532-6255 STATE CONTR EL-WA-YP-H200BH CAPITOL FIOORS WEST JESSICA ZABIAKA “GRAYS HARBOR S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE QUALITY FLOOR COVERING SHOP PHONE: 533-6601 FERNHILL FUNERAL HOME 2208 ROOSEVELT ABERDEEN PH. NO. 532-0220 190 ADS HARBOR REDI-MIX, INC. Mike O’Connor phone: 533-7372 home phone: 532-0106 P.0, box 123, Aberdeen WA 98520 GOOD LUCK SENIORS DUFFY’S 1605 SIMPSON AVE. “FAMOUS FOR SEAFOOD” N | y BUSINESS TELEPHONE 532-8032 110 E WISHKAH ABERDEEN. WA 98520 Tom Barklow Owrw M.E. TV SERVICE 422 W Wishkah Aberdeen. Wa 98520 Phone 532-5939 JACK FORD Branch Manager P O BOX 265 • ABERDEEN. WA 98520 telephone (206) 532-2922 Res: 533-2740 192 ADS net b GRAYS HARBOR COUNTRY COMMISSIONER BILL T06LER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82! CroUiell rotters TIRE STORE GOOD LUCK Brakes, Shocks, Wheel Alignment Custom Exhaust Systems Truing Electronic Wheel Balancing CLASS OF 1982 SIMONS HARDWARE Coast to Coast TOTAL HARDWARE 711 Simpson 533-3200 HOQUIAM 532-1850 LEVEE ELMA 482-3811 AT THE Y” Bay view ALL YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDS WESTPORT 268-1111 AT THE Y” OLYMPIA 491-5440 491-5440 3520 MARTIN WAY 3125 SIMPSON 532-4840 Pontiacs Oldsmobiles Toyotas CROSSTOWN MOTORS 212 S. BOONE, ABERDEEN 532-7533 ADS 193 Richard R. Bryan Congratulations John Celich Grocery Co. ADS 195 P€RSOrMLITY Mi PORTRAIT1) BY jgg;; RANDALL AINSWORTH PHOTOGRAPHY ABERDEEN I COAST 10 COAST STORiSj iff total hardware 122 W Wishkan 533 1740 K B Auto Body and Radiator Shop LISA WARNER DISTINCTIVE ENVIRONMENTA1 PORTRAITURE (206) 605 UJEST UJISHKRH • ABERDEEN WASHINGTON 98S20 535-6647 Larry Scott Dennis Stevens Dunsire 33roabu)a ) ©pticat 204 E Wishkah Aberdeen, WA 98520 Tel. 206 532-9791 Next to Swaneze Sail Ml Located at Wishkah I Sts. Aberdeen, WA Phone:532-5182 LISA THOMPSON 118 W First St. Aberdeen 532-1313 Congratulations 6tubent3 196 ADS jirrrifiimt Ijair rutting fnr mru uuimnt 106 E. Heron Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 532-0526 415 East Heron 532-7281 Aberdeen, WA. Floor Covering Specialists Since 1947 Pacific Datsun Katherine Wagner Daily Rentals From $14.95 Dp:; CMtsun 280ZX 2 Sealer GL 701 W. Wishkah 532-6960 Sales—Service —Parts —Leasing 532-6960 AOS 197 £ong iafu(!atiOKS cftass of 19821 from everyone at ZALES JEWELERS P.O. BOX 1244 CHEHALIS 98537 OPTICAL VISTA 1017 S. Boone St. South Share Mall FRAMES LENSES REPAIRS CONTACTS SUPPLIES M For full service 533-6173 arbor battery company.! 212 S. WOODING 533-2704 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '82 CONGRWTULWTKm QI Sl INTERSTATE ASPHALT GRADING - DRAINAGE - OILING EQUIPMENT RENTAL SURFACING MATERIALS - CRUSHED ROCK I PIT RUN 533-0610 Specializing in parking areas and driveways ADS 199 P K SERVICE STATION MAXI-GAS Low Prices High Octane Lowest Price in Town 110 W. 1st St. Cosmopolis, WA 98537 MAXI-FUN Video Games Pool Table Bruce’s Saw Sales Service Husquavarna Chain Saws 109 N. Park Aberdeen 533-5092 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF'82 -Prom The heron and Timber beron resTeurnnT loun$e± ■•steaks specialplaSfor fisssu. CostAQPous Wa 552-8200 CftOft (Kid Delicious Italian Foods PIZZA 30th Simpson — Hoquiam 533-2010 200 ADS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 Aberdeen Police Association Money Fhh Bryon Jomroos WAUGHS Men’s Store Downtown Aberdeen Congratulations to the Class of 82 Colonial west 415 PERKY AVE. Dining and Dancing in an Antique Yet Modern Atmosphere Banquet Facilities Come in for Coffee, Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner. We Accept Meal Tickets For Reservations Call 533-1642 WASSON BUICK — CADILLAC GMC TRUCK— HONDA ABERDEEN A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1917 AOS 201 DAN’S CHEVRON SERVICE 416 E. Wishkah 533-2552 AUTO CENTER 532-1011 301W. Wishkah C.C. Closet “Jfbr tJ)t girl tofjo fjas eberptlmig. ?8ut still toants more!” 1151 E. WISHKAH BLVD. • 533-2325 HARBOR MUFFLER AUTO SAFETY CENTER IS Minute Installation Complete Stock Mufflers and Tailpipes Brake Service - Shocks Wheel Alignment and Balancing 306 W. Heron Aberdeen 532-0691 SMITH LOSLI SHEET METAL 406 EAST MARKET ST. ABERDEEN. WA GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 82 The Daily Would Serving Coostol Woshmgfon CONGRATULATIONS Class of 82! eUasho £ Co. QcaQ £state A?If MACHINE SHOP INC. 809 East Market Street Aberdeen, Washington 98520 MACHINE AND WELDING WORK OF ALL KINDS SPECIALIZING IN MARINE EQUIPMENT AND HYDRAULICS Sales arid Appraisals Bus. Tel. (206) 532-2580 316 West Heron 532-1862 ADS 203 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING tu tun sum r 117 So. H. Street Aberdeen, WA 98520 Tel. 532-7067 600 E. Market Dorothy Vekich, Executive Director 207 East Heron Aberdeen, Washington 98520 hI rbor 3? Hydraulics, +.. PQki Po ialisls Tel.: (206) 533-3030 725 E ist Market Street Aben een. WA 98520 Inc. 204 ADS ADAMORES ofe ivsy ' 93Z? —- EDM gBH oAssociated MOtflACW | . We Have the brokers Shoe for You of QraysHarbor Wishkah and K Aberdeen WESTERN STEEL SUPPLY INC. P.O. Box 105 Port Dock Aberdeen 532-6760 BJRNE’S FLORIST Congratulation Senior ! Flowers for Emery Occasion JONES FIOTO CO. 1918 Simpson Avenue Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 Congratulates the Class of Nineteen Eighty Two IH IH B€cy .finCD Susan M Turpin Tami C. Hayes rj. prebJe- clu Financial Consultants Since 1928. Sea-First Building s. associates Congratulations: Class of 82! P.O.BOX 67 ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 533-3640 t£r !QU I HOUSING LENDER John Martin sen Olympic Candy Co. The Olympic Candy Company 307 East Heron Aberdeen, WA 98520 Phone 533-5931 FSTJC ADS 207 the EnClothesure u t h 5 3 3 6 Deanne Failor COLEMAN MORTUARY, INC. 422 5th Street Hoquiam, Washington 532-4090 Congratulations from Norma Gerald N. Vander Linden IUi haxCon uSuc5i Serving Weyerhauser Employees INDUSTRIAL CASKET 30 INDUSTRIAL HOQUIAM. WA 98550 PHONE 533-6366 sumr COMPANY congratulations class of 1982 208 ADS Lauri Fuller Seotf Ci cmd HEAR Oomrl(V Slio| WiM (wi lf -Ahcidcr n SEE SPEAK NO SEVFL! ffle l Ulc tcin LAUNDRY LINEN SERVICE ALL TYPES OF INDUSTRIAL GARMENTS — OVERALLS, SHIRTS, PANTS, SHOPCOATS • Industrial Wiping Towels Dust Control Linen Supply Professional Restaurant Linens Serving Grays Harbor for Over 75 Years PICKUP DELIVERY 532-2022 16th AND BHOQUIAM OUCKSTOP in the south shore mall inney The Great American Shoe Store. Let CDURNEY 'TRAVEL take you to yOur ticket to faraway places 403 W State St. 532-2860 AOS 209 Gitche Gurnee m„„ 266 Ocean Shores Blvd. 269-3023 P.O. Box 602 Ocean Shores WA 98569 ♦Congratulations Seniors! Cargo’s printing 500 E. First St. P.O. Box 1006 Aberdeen 532-1505 220 WEST FIRST STREET ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 98520 533-1922 3 Ted Brower Real Estate 6303 Olympic Hwy Aberdeen 249-4732 321 So. 2nd No. Elm 482-1800 2300 Simpeon Ave. Hoquiam 532-9700 P.O. Box 1428 Ocean Shores 289-3388 NOBODY DOES IT BETTER! GIFTS COLLFC'TABl.FS BRIDAL RM.IMR1 601 W Wishkob • Aberdeen WA 98520 • 1206’ 532-8261 HOQUIAM ftefjjf YMCA PeoplesBank HOQUIAM 532-3480 For Fun and Fitness 210 ADS ( ; HIGHSCHOOL i'Sthl STORE ' breakfast Ms, Mi jlm lunch ■f %s , UI C7CIA g i id £ ViIk If .OS 211 Kentucky Fried Chicken We Do Chicken Right COIONII iANOUt IlOPi ........... DOUG ROFFLER Triple City Mower and Repair WE SELL EXPERIENCE AND KNOW HOW WHEN WE REPAIR JACOBSON, LAWNBOY FLYMO MOWERS MEN’S AND WOMEN’S WEAR Wishkah Mall Aberdeen, Washington 98520 532-0144 TANYA MOUSEL JEFF TATRO PACIFIC 532 3057 MACHINERY RENTALS, INC. 101 E. 1sr COSMOPOLIS.WA WE RENT AIR COMPRESSORS AIR TOOLS BLOWERS BOBCAT LOADER BRUSH BURNER CONCRETE EQUIP. COMPACTORS CRANES ELECT. TOOLS FORK LIFTS HOIST JACKS LIGHT PLANTS PUMPS POST HOLE DIGGER CHAIN SAWS STEAM CLEANER SAND BLASTER TRENCHERS WATERBLASTERS WELDERS GARDEN TOOLS PAINT OUTFITS AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS 212 ADS •S (7hml aSm) W V JAROWAR TORE [kQ[ER? 01 EIGHTH STRUT HOOUIAM. WASHINGTON 91550 —ngr Ace Electric HARDWARE INC. HOOUIAM.WA 98550 533-1120 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Serving Grays Harbor Since 1888 532-1234 FLORISTS 0 gifts KIM WYNANS vv, ': W; i 7 5 CLASS OF 83! SPECIALITY T-SHIRTS WEDDING SUPPLIES GIFTS BOOKS MUSIC CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 21b E. Wishkah 532-281+8 NEWSET BIBLE TRANSLATIONS GOOD LUCK BOBCATS! ADS 213 Fogde, eqseii Berg, Iqc. General Contractors Architects r H 2200 Commerce Aberdeen, WA Butler Building 532-5970 Leslie Fogde Congratulations to the Class of 82 Complete Line of Home Decorating Material Automotive Finishes Spray Equipment fyiDZU C of €£ !£ Claire H Wright 423 WEST MARKET PHONE 532 5242 ABERDEEN WA FURNITURE HALF CENTURY OF FINE FURNITURE 117 W. Wishkah Aberdeen 701 SIMPSON HOOUIAM 532-3444 105 E. WISHKAH ABERDEEN 532-5444 CONVENTION INFO BUILDING OCEAN SHORES 289-2525 214 ADS When you’re planning your future, think of us for top Weyerhaeuser Company — an equal opportunity employer. quality products, as a solid investment and as a challenging place to work. A Weyerhaeuser ADS 215 Ted Radiator Service Bring your rodioror to us or- 302 LINCOLN STREET HOQUIAM — 532-0230 Steve Pool Se uMce ALUMINUM Welding Fabricating GRAYSTONE Grays Harbor E GRAYSTONE CORPORATION Congratulations Class of 1981 Fred s Auto Body Paint I'Ve Meet by Accident” 24 Hr Towing Ouolity Nor Quontity 410 Onrorio Sr Hoquiom. VA 98550 ‘We cover it all for you.” ABERDEEN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 208 So. Broadway — Elks Bldg Alx-rdeen, Washington 08520 Phone: 533-0352 V' I REALTY WORLD Ken Erickson Realty. Inc. Phone 533-8989 216 ADS JCPenney SouthShore Mall Store Hours: Mon thru Fri. 10:00-9:00 Saturday 10:00-5:30 Sunday’ 12:00-5:00 Store Phone Catalog Dept. Beauty Salon 533-0710 533-7770 533-881’ GOOD LUCK SENIORS Payless Drugstore 310 MYRTLE ST. ABERDEEN Specializing in Fine Food for Your Dining Pleasure 291 Ocean Shores Blvd. Ocean Shores, WA 98569 ELERDING MORTUARY 418 East 1st Aberdeen 533-1451 “Serving all of Grays Harbor” Congratulations Scott Laird Ocean Shores Motel The Nicest Little Motel In Town RATES $16.50 UP INCLUDING HBO Your Hosts: P-O. Box 853 Dan Nancy Maroldo Ocean Shores, Wa 98569 289-3351 ADS 217 Campbell Electric RESTHAVE . NURSING HOME ABERDEEN BRANCH VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER RICHARD M. RENCH 2 218 AOS ■ I WANT SNICKERS NOTAYDS Cpoon AllTQmomi Aberdeen — Washington KALAMITYKRIS ■ UNCLE SAM NEEDS ME ! ROOT PAINT CO. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL Phone 532-7860 AOS 219 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1982 from Mayr Bros. Logging Co Inc. Above are two of the fleet trucks. 1980 KW Kit driven by Johi Philbrick and a 1972 KW with over 600.000 miles driven by Stev Reemes ANNETTE CUNDAR! CetitiiaQcD iug congratulations class of ‘82! 220 AOS n00HE] WISHKAH MALL HOURS: MON-FRI. 9-9 SAT 9-6 SUN. 11-5 PHARMACY: MON-FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 11-5 Optical Center HOME OF THE SENSOR PERM 533-6177 300 W. Curtis Aberdeen. WA 98520 Wishkah Mall 1 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. and Sun. — Closed Congratulations Class of 82 Home of the Computer Perm 'Vagabond 'Moute BILL WANDA RAYNES MANAGERS (TOLL FREE. WASH ONLY) 1 800 562 6370 PHONE (206) 289 2350 PO 80X504 OCEAN SHORES. WASH 98569 ©@C3(LQC3S. INC general contractor WASHINGTON CONTRACTOR S REGISTRATION NO 223 01 RO GN i 3421 OCEAN SNORES 403 W STATE ST ABERDEEN WN 98520 (206) 532 5220 Fairway B0WHNG Mar ke t 24 hr. 533-6860 2501 Sumner-Hoq. ALLEY 222 ADS SAGINAW CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SEAFOOD MARKET CUSTOM CANNING 2501 Simpson Avenue — Tel. (206)532-9381 Don’t Forget Class of 1952 V0LYt4S AN CONDOMINIUM APARTMKNT MOTEL RESTAURANT BOX WK OCKAN SIIOKKS WASHINGTON 9H569 Toll Free 1-800-562-4836 Washington Norm I aurim- Amundson Phone 289-3361 Managers iNeed Medical Support: Grays Harbor County-Medical Service Corporation A Slu Sht ld eion 7� 4 IAV • � • AW UIIDIIh MtMMCTON «MX U MC ADS 223 sav vzz 78 JlDtsddd 18 The Kitten Soda Shoppe PeoplesBank FVoples National Bank o( Washington Hoquiam Office 727 Simpson Ayenue P.O. Box 59 Hoquiam, Washington 98550 Owner and Manager Janice Elhindi Open Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Weekends 9-12 203 S. I st. Aberdeen Congratulations Jeri and David GORDY’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 112 W 2ND COSMOPOLIS, WA JC 538-0338 - GOOD LUCK SENIORS Payless Drugstore 310 MYRTLE ST. ABERDEEN AOS 225 Kaufman Scroggs Kaufman Scroggs Home Furnishings Heron at Broadway Aberdeen, WA 98520 Phone (206) 532-0630 226 AOS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 Now that you are moving on to bigger and better things, here are somethings you should know about credit: When you are 18 you will need to establish a credit rating. One step you might take is to charge a 50 dollar item and promptly make a $10 monthly payments. In this way you have established your ability to mangage a credit account — building a good reputation for the future. When setting up a charge account the store will consider your income and or savings, current financial responsibilities and credit rating. A good credit record goes on file at the credit bureau and follows you forever — so will a bad one. Since we can’t pay cash for everything, (cars, homes, furniture) many of the pleasures we want to enjoy are dependent upon our good credit. OUR BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE HARBOR ADJUSTMENT CO. West Market at Jefferson Aberdeen ADS 227 JACK L. ROOT CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. BOX 603 HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON PHONE 533-4820 Excavation Fill-Dirt Cleaning Rock Demolition DUMP TRUCK • CATS • BACK HOES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS Plumbing Electrical Power Tools Lumber Door Locks • Bolts • Nuts Building Materials • Shelving “Everything to Build Anything” HUB CAFE PLEASING YOU v O) PLEASES US 716 SIMPSON HOQUIAM CONGRATULATIONS I I CLASS OF 1982 CULLINARY ALLIANCE AND BARTENDERS UNION LOCAL 791 MUCH SUCCESS TO THE CUSS OF 82 220 West 1st Aberdeen, Washington Phone no. 533-1922 GRAYS HARBOR STAMPS WORKS 110 NORTH G STREET ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON HOLCOMBS MARINE CoNgnxrufflTicms tucfnwi FDR ALL YOUR BOATING AND WATER SKIING NEEDS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 02 ABX SENIORS Pres. — Terri LaRoque Vice Pres. — Terri Dousr Sec. — Tina Idohl Treas. — Julie Jamieson Lauri Sermonfi Jfiotoers bp Cstfjrr 318 E. Market 532-2225 Cecil Baker, owner Phone 532-8911 HOLCOMB Antg Upholstsrj Repairing — and Rebuilding All Types of Seats Custom Work Congratulations Class of 1982 211 South G Street Aberdeen, WA 98520 P.G. PETE Rfon, me PETERSON BROS. TRUCKING CO. Slims Radiator Service xs ? m 725 EAST MARKET 532-4269 ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98520 cadcn cojf, 205 South G Street Aberdeen 232 ADS HfiBOR WHOLE flLE GROCERy Ft. S. Jefferson Phone 533-3405 Build a Strong America B© Union and Buy Union LABORED LOCAL174 Aberdeen,Washington HARBOR MILLWORK INC. P.O. Box 617 532-3761 1015 Fifth street extension DOORS DOOR FRAMES CABINETS LOCKS HARDWARE % Howe shIet METM A RBOtMtfl FURNACES — ROOFING HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 533-3691 407 E. Heron .. . a u c ( J rf ‘ ■PS BRUNSTAD LOGGING, INC ADS 233 WELDING Sixes 1303 SPECIALISTS IN FOREST PRODUCTS HANDUNG CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE APPRENTICESHIPS ARE AVAILABLE , DRAFTING MACHINING 234 ADS Sde Line AutoWrecking Free Hor Line Service DOMESTIC FOREIGN Nathan Whorton Aberdeen G and cDispo§dl Providing Residential, Commercial and Industrial. Containers Available 1-40 yards. 4201 Olympic Highway Phone: 532-3240 533-1251 MURPHIES DRIVE IN AND RESTAURANT 5609 Olympic Highway In Central Park Aberdeen Phone 533-1361 KENWORTH NORTHWEST INC. 120 SOUTH MAPLE, ABERDEEN 533-3356 Good Luck Seniors! ADS 235 Evan's Wishkah Shell 219 W. Wishkah 532-9208 — Auto Repairs — Batteries — Tires Terri Larocque 91 Years Serving Grays Harbor Real Estate Needs RALPH E. BROWN OWNER-BROKER 532-2610 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82 ABERDEEN RECREATION INC. Aberdeen Bowl 418 W. Heron - n 532-7977 Why Not Contact the Professional of Realty Agency GORDON’S SERVICE AND HOQUIAM FUEL CO. General Repairs Gerald Boulden, Owner Telephone 532-2241 Seventh and K Streets Hoquiam, WA Good Food In Relaxed Atmosphere Entns Log Road Construction Route 1, Box 200 Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 (206)533-2611 236 ADS m CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 ¥� fit Harborena Roller Rink 2112 Simpson Ave.. Hoquiam ROSKVEAR’S MITSIC CENTER, INC. 21 1 E WISHKAH ST. ABERDEEN 532- 3011 Pianos Organs Guitars Band Instruments Keith Rosevear ESTABLISHED 45 YEARS ABERDEEN EAGLES AERIE 24 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Pryde toother Inc. •industrial •sheet metal 532-2780 309 10TH HOQUIAM Rramsted Sales Inc. 119 W. 1st STREET COSMOPOLIS, WASH. 98537 DISTRIBUTOR: • LOGGING TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS •AIR BRAKE EQUIPMENT • ELECTRONIC SCALE SYSTEMS OFFICE 532-7565 B.ndix WASHINGTON TOLL FREE 800-562-8712 SMITH CONST. CONGRATULATIONS KARIN, FRANCES AND RHONDA 11th STREET GANG 238 ADS Smooth Sailing To The Class Of 82 Little Hoquiam Boat Shop Inc. 119 Endreson Road Hoquiam, Washington 98550 HINES TRACTOR 8 MONTE-BRADY ROAD Montesano, WA 98563 Quality Parts and Land Service Farm Industrial Equipment FRED HINES Bus. 533-5171 Res. 532-4685 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES, INC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF 82 Kiefer ■ Carlstrom 2730 Simpson Avenue Hoquiam. Washington 96550 206 5336666 Robt H. Kiefer PtesnSem Sales. Sanies. Leasing, and Paris___________________ 0000 DAY-I ITE Propane 156 Myrtle Street • P.O. Box 46 Aberdeen. Wash. 98520 MALCOLM S. GRIGSBY Owner AOS 239 ABERDEEN AUTO WRECKING CASH FOR CARS -▼RUCKS WRECKS USED AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS PICK UP AND TRUCK PARTS A SPECIALTY REGISTERED DISPOSER OF ABANDONED VEHICLES 2 HOTLINES = 533-2749 _ 533-0900 1 MILE FROM ABERDEEN ON WESTPORT MWY GRAYS HARBOR REALTY 108 East 1st Convention Center of the Pacific Northwest. OCEAN F.O BOX 639 PHONE 206 269-3306 OCEAN SHORES. WASHINGTON 96569 WHITESIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Seventy Years of Thoughtful Service Since 1910 Aberdeen 532-9582 109 E. 2nd Montesano 249-4322 121 Broadway N. Elma 482-2032 324 W. Young 240 ADS BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS SINCE 1908 J. J. ROBINSON CO. QUALITY SERVICE PAINTS WALLPAPER FLOOR COVERINGS CARPET INSTALLATION STANLEY C FIT2 311 EAST MARKET STREET PHONE 532 5070 ABERDEEN. WA 98520 TYNER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Aberdeen Office 533-7489 Mon, Wed, Fri 9-6 2722 Simpson Ave. Satsop Office 482-5110 Tue, Thur. 9-6 Sat. 9-noon Main Street CONGRATULATIONS! GRADS BOISE CASCADE 1321 SERGEANT BLVD. ABERDEEN — 532-7331 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Nancy Teresa yiEAlRCUT INSURANCE EIECEERS LINNENKOHL’S FURNITURE AND HARDWARE NEW AND USED Telephone 532-0890 500 E. Market St. Aberdeen. Wash.. 98520 AOS 241 ABERDEEN YMCA TRANSFERS SHIRT ELECTRONIC GAMES ★ WISHKAH MALL McCullough LEADERS CLUBS • ••• IMIXTKIt 805 West State Street Aberdeen, Washington 98520‘Telephone 532-3511 LANDBERG PAINT GLASS CO., INC. 242 ADS bookcarnival BOOKS - MAGAZINES - POSTERS 4000 Pocketbook Titles 1000 Magazines Posters Black Lites - Gifts Downtown Aberdeen 219 E. Wishkah — — 533-4070 FOX'S CONSTRUCTION Congrotulorions Morvo Woody! Fox's Construction Zelasko Co. Real Estate Salo an«i 316 Wr t Heron 532 1802 DURNEY TRAVEL AGENCY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 ADS 243 Congratulations Class of Nineteen Eighty-Two from ?- S-R «Ai Lj f-: friend a rikalo 1 R , O o CONSTRUCTION For HEAVY HAULING 1900 Westport Road Call 532-3463 AA. RON LYSE 72 620 West Market 532-2880 MOOUf BUSINESS EOBMS, §MC. congratulations to the class of eighty-two 620 West Market Aberdeen. WA 98520 Bus. Phone: 532-2021 Res. Phone: 532-2552 BOB HARVELL agent m CHERI HARPSTER secretary STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES nrwt0fncis hoovihgto Illinois SEAIV’S SHOES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Of 82 ADS 244 rob cotton SERVICE tune-ups 200 E. Wishkah 532-1494 Specializing in air-conditioning shtoii brakes CLASSY Cables Costumes Costume Rental Miss Piggy-Grams Gorilla Grams Balloon Bouquets Theatrical Makeup TheBank OF GRAYS HARBOR Member FDLIC ‘We want the Bank to be Your Bank. GeiwgKJ Tem Towing Service 207 E. Market, Aberdeen ph. 533-8148 E Wishkah South G Hunting, Fishing, Camping, Honda Wishkah and H 532-9253 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’82 NOrDIC inn MOTEL RESTAURANT HOQUIAM PLYWOOD Woodlawn Addition 533-3060 Adam Lin Tony Parker 246 ADS NEON SIGNS PLASTIC SIGNS PAINTED SIGNS 1721 SIMPSON AVENUE PHONE 532-1111 Kari Moore J. M. RANDICH SONS 1510 NORTH C STREET ABERDEEN, WASH. 98520 JOE BOB RANDICH DAVE RANDICH DON RANDICH CONCRETE CONTR ABERDEEN WASH 4 • Mark Randich and Joe Randich - CONGRATULATIONS Brad McClain I 'v w !jl Vaughn Hamilton Jeff Wakefield SENIORS Steve Wilkinson ADS 247 Bridges SERVING ALL YOUR LUNCH, DINNER, BANQUET AND CATERING NEEDS Lunch Served: Dinner Served: Sun. 4-9:30 Doily 11-4 Mon.-Thur. 4-10:30 Fri. Sot. 4-11:30 — ■ BAR GRILL OPEN Daily Down the Hatch Hour' 3:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. Try us. You'll like us? M 30 a m. -II 30 p II 30o m 12 30 oi Oo «d Sun Mon i CONGRATULATIONS MEL! Oranae Uuliu 0 '6. 248 ADS CoCCeen'Vfe dv Cfass of mz IjottVe' come- a Cor g way ,6a6y Lm. :Mom Sc itafC W LOWELL'S BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting for Men and Women Avoid High Costs of Styling Solons See Jon for 75% savings on Style Cuts 100 South H JAN MILLER Aberdeen, WA 98520 533-4460 James B. Andrews Agent HARBOR THRIFTWAY LOCALLY OWNED 2600 Simpson 600 E. Withkah ■ Docksida Plata Let Our Family Serve Your Family Aberdeen, Washington Aberdeen, Washington 98520 8us. 532 3826 Res. 533 1059 Auto Fire ■ Life ■ Commercial ADS 249 Poruu Ay Transmission AUTOMATICS-AMERICAN EUROPEAN, JAPANESE TRANSMISSIONS, PARTS EXCHANGES 532-2999 CONGRATULATIONS! cBearf- Z2A PARLORS Pizza Salad Bar Home Delivery Soups After 5 pm Sandwiches 906 E. Wishkah 533-4883 RmmkrHavk Wre Involved ffi) evnns PRODUCTS COmPROY r? McKAY SON LOGGING - M Port Dock Road Specialty Plywood Products Congratulations groduotlng students! 1812 Sumner, Aberdeen — Free prescription delivery — 250 ADS Anjo's Quick Stop Seflbert’s 0usm Awards Trophies Ploques Ribbons A words Teoms Qubs Orgonizorions Sports Lerrering Expert Engraving Custom made or done A Little Bit More Than A Small Store! Fried Chicken Jo-Jos ore our specialty 3022 Simpson 533-1734 Hoquiam 210 East Wishkah Aberdeen. WA 98520 Executive Board ABERDEEN SUZUKI B-CAWASAKI 303 WEST MARKET STREET ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98520 532-4921 ADS 251 The Createst Name in Trucks MACK TRUCKS, INC. P.O. Box 161,210 Commerce St. Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Parts For All Heavy Duty T rucks It � Part 4 the l-anptacr Biult L.lra UlTn„k PEP5I-E0LA fiEVF ll-UP Bomii e co. R M EQUIPMENT CO. P.O. Box 797 Aberdeen, WA 98520 533-3166 Chainsaws, Pumps, Generators, Domestic Water Systems Jim Ball SALON COMPLETE HAIR CARE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Appointment Not Always Necessary Wigs Wiglets — Sales Service .111 South 1 St. Tel. 532-8031 Aberdeen, Washington 98520 ADS PllA BTnQ QIEIE31 CONGRATULATIONS CHERYL!!! DOWNTOWN 201 So. Broadway NEW HOURS: Pharmacy 9-6 Monday-Friday Love. Mom SAT 9:30-5:30 Sun. Closed Uncle Jim Aunt Kay Allman-Hubble Tugboat, Co. Quigg Bros. — M, Inc. © GOOD LUCK CLASS OF’82 R.V. U 6D CAR Data Computer Services, Inc. COTTONS and a FULL Line of traiuor Home 2419 Simpson 533-0822 Aberdeen Washington FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER A Complete Line of Computer Service Supplies P.O. BOX 1619 117 NO. BROADWAY ABERDEEN 532-1650 ABERDEEN, WA 98520 ADS 253 GRAYS HARBOR PAPER COMPANY Salutes ABERDEEN HIGH SCHOOL’S Class Of 82 GRAYS HARBOR PAPER COMPANY HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON 98550 Our company is proud of its history of manufacturing Hammermill brand papers for over half a century on Grays Harbor. Within the industry our products are known as “fine papers.” These are the highest quality of printing and writing grades of paper for use everywhere, including top levels of government and business, and our local Aberdeen schools. Some how, somewhere, and at some time in your life, you can be certain a piece of paper made at Grays Harbor Paper Company has crossed your path. Our paper is truly “the messenger of mankind ..paper that carries the printed word. Our message to the Class of 82: Congratulations, good luck and best wishes in your each and every endeavor!” 254 AOS Careful People Can Save With JONES A JONES INC. Insurance 533-1220 Real Estate 533 5700 1502 Sumner Aberdeen WA 98520 SAM’S TIRE SERVICE S TS YOUR TROUBLES VAMISH 614 Myrtle St. Hoquiam (7 1613 Sumner Aveijue f Kim Ougard Parking in Rear THOMPSON INSURANCE ASSOCIATES INC. 324 W. Heron P.O.Box 1229 Aberdeen. WA 98520 533-1741 Millord J. Thompson Jr., President Donold P. Snider, Vice-President Undo Porrie, Accounting Dept. Billie Homechick, Underwriter June Swonrek, Secretory TIA Congratulations Seniors!!! ADS 255 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. Rayonier I!EI 421 WishKah rnDV Aberdeen, WA 98520 CENTER 12061533-7574 Hair Repair Complete Hair Care For Men Women MON, THURS. SAT 6 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 533-3143 710 W HERON ABERDEEN Aberdeen Federal We're Doing Good Things for You TERRI LAROCQUE k J B§ llyX wmmr |§A ’ 11 CO W 7 Regina's BEAUTY SALON 114 South H St. Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 Phone: 532-3582 Regina Jarbo — Owner Operator Open Monday thru Saturday CUSTOMIZING ACCESSORIES SPECIALIZING IN “HARLEY DAVIDSON’S AUTHORIZED JAMMER DEALER 6517 CENTRAL PARK DR. PHONE: (206)532-4742 CUT RATE AUTO Ted Brower Real Estate NOBODY DOES IT BETTER! Hoquiam Elma 2300 Simpson 321 s. 2nd � 24 533-5884 Montesano 482-4800 306 Pioneer Park 249-4732 Aberdeen 6303 Olympic 2728 Simpson 532-1160 532-9700 WASSON Congrarularions Seniors! 1720 Simpson Avenue Aberdeen DALE MILLER BLAZE O'nner Custom paint ADVANTUROU8 NEGE88ORIE8 CUSTOM PAINT • PARTS • INTERIORS • EXTERIORS 533-3956 Petesa Pete see SIMPSON AvE NOOulAM WA 98550 P O BOX 291 ABERDEEN A 98520 Kolor Korner 533 5115 Dick Keller Sherry Keller There’s a Pete behind every Petesa. ©Petesa ©Spaghetti ©Sandwiches ©Salads 258 At OPEN 24 HOURS 24 HOUR GAS Brad and Joyce Olson Hoquiam Mike and Vickie Burgess Aberdeen Corporation Store Central Park ADS 259 Sears 532-0440 1219 5 Boone hard to beat! Sears has served the Grays Harbor area since 1928 Our message is simple: We Guarantee Satistaction 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 „ ii Congratulations I Grays Harbor b x---- Podiatry Clinic Class of ’82 --- ADS 261 ©MlWETOlTl 223 WIST MARKET 632-0450 ABERDEEN Congratulations Senior Class 505 — 8th St., Hoquiam, WA 98550 533-0060 Glen and Edith Clevenger Sorgo's Printing Furniture Tools Miscellaneous Buy Sell Trade Junque Shoppe Congratulations Bobcats! 500 E. First St. Aberdeen, WA P.O. Box 1006 532-1505 Congratulations Seniors! Love, Danelle, Carla, Chris, Rondah 262 ADS (Congratulations to tt)e (CtaSS of 1982 f 4 ASS WASHINGTON CONTRACT LOGGERS ASSOCIATION ML McCulloch SACHS rrri'n.i Harbor McCulloch Sales 533-6626 101 So. Park our Patron List Aberdeen Cabinet Works Apartments Unlimited Creata Ceramic Allen and Kathy Dunn Fluckinger's New and Used Glamour Salon Mr. and Mrs. David Godfrey Gordon Godfrey, Attorney at Law Harbor Tool Rentals Hazel's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keinath Montgomery Wards Nautilus Fitness Center Mr. and Mrs. Davis Palmer Parker, Johnson, and Parker Precision Marine Dr. and Mrs. Richard Rasanen Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rattie Tops Motel URS Company Credits Because we could not produce a quality yearbook without some outside help, the 1982 Quinault Staff would like to extend our thanks to: Local businesses, whose support enabled us to reach $10,415 in advertisement. Joan Churchill and Frank Morrissey, who handled the financial matters of the book. Alan Stamwitz. who printed the color pictures in the introduction, and Jim Bates and Kathy Quigg, who took and printed the majority of the pictures used on the football and basketball sections. Jone's Photo Company, Leslies Studio, Martin's, Randall Ainsworth, Rich's and Timothy's Photographies, and Yen Lui who all supplied senior portraits, and Leon Sanders of National Studios who covered the underclass section. Taylor Publishing Company representative Rick Coovert, who helped smooth out difficulties in planning and production. Special thanks goes to Ivey Frost-Veckich, for the time and artistic talents she put into creating the cover, endsheets, title page, and table of contents for the Quinault. Producing a yearbook of the quality of the 1982 Quinault required the cooperation from the staff and faculty of AHS. We appreciate their unselfish gift of time and understanding in permitting the yearbook staff members to leave class in order to meet deadlines. PATRON LIST CREDITS 265 Cast of Characters Adams. Brian 18.38.124 Adams. Jennifer 56.58. 105 Aigner. Ryan 58 Albrecht. Allen 58 Aldrich. Ken 18 Aldrich. Steve 18 Aleshire. Shawn Allebough. Del 160 Allen. Michael 58 Allin. Heather 47.94. 118 127 Allin. Holly Allison, Leroy 47 Amble. Richard 47 Ancich. Joseph Ancich. Sam 58. 118 Anderson. Brenda 47. 116. 117 Anderson. Brian 18. 118 Anderson. Julie 47.90. 117 Anderson. Lori 58. 104. 143 Anderson. Pat 47 Anderson. Richard 47.145 Anderson. Robin 58. 110 Anken, Peggy 18 Anneberg. James 58.74. 106. 164. 165 Antich. Luanne 47 Arnold. Jamas 58 Aronson Jeff 58 Aroua. Fayeal 18.81. 112. 113 Ashlock. Shannon 47 Atkins. Teresa 58 Atwood. Dale 47.50. 173 Audett, Michelle 18 Audette. Chris 58 D Bache. Carol Balderston. Tami 15.18 47.90 Bennett. Mel Bennett. Teresa Bensinger, Helen Benson. Kevin Bentow. Brian Berbells. Karin Berbells. Scott Bergman. Allison Bergstrom, Juli Bernard. Bob Bernard. Bill Besaw, Bridget Besaw. Kyle Bestul. Donna Bestul. Tonnie Bialkoski. Tina Bickmore. Cindy Binski. Joldi Bird. James Birkeland. Kirsten Birmingham. Johni Bishop. Kelly Bishop. Robert Black. David Black. John Blacfeurn, Judy Blackwell. Darrell Blake. Jim Blanton. Jeffrey Blevins, Rick Bloesser. Kiltie Bloyd. Robbie Blum. David Blume. John Bodnar. Holly Boeholt, Bryan Boeholt. Tracy Boelter. Jeff Bonnell. Danny Boulden. Darren Bowers. John! Boyington, Edwina Braack. Mendy Braaten, Brenda Brandvick. Karen Bray. Shannon Brennan. Steve Brewer. Cynthia Brewer. Karen Bridges. Gina Bridges. Sonny Brink. Don, Brooks. Deanna Brooks. Dorothy Brooks. Dowja Broten, Gordy Broten. Terre 19 19. 123. 241 58. 161 104 58 19.123. 238 58. 168 8. 19 19 19. 58. 138 138. 140. 141. 155 19.104 47. 132 58 58 19.92 58. 109 58 47 47 19 158 19. 58. 141 47. 141 19 138. 139. 173 104 58 47 19. 168.169 47. 104 118 19. 100. 102, 103 58. 102 19 32 47 118 59.61. 141. 158. 164 58 i 59 47 v 47.113.14 47.82 17.20. 26.88. 150. 153 59. 111. 143 47.163 59 47 59 47.55. 128 47 104. 143 Ball. Brian 47.49. 102. 132 Brown. Cindy 59. 101 Ball. Darren 47. 132. 170 _ | Brown. Mike 47.133 Ball. Jeff 58 f Brown. Kathy 20. 26 Ball. Jim 7. 18. 252 Brown. Vicki 20 Ball. Stan 18. 76 Brudvik. David 59 Balow. Russ 47. 117 Brueher. Robert 47. 101 Barclay. Devin 47.85 Bruemmer. Connie 59.110 Barkman. Steve 101 Brule. Marie 20 Barnes, Amy 47. 147 Brumfield. Aaron 59. 138. 141 Barnes. Frances 18.108. 109. 123. 129.162. Brumfield. Can 163. 238 Brunstad, Kaye 20. 26. 233 Barnes, Molly 18 Buechler, Lois 59. no Barnes, Richard 58 Bulman. Dennis Barnett. Mike 18.38. 39.128. 129. 168 Burgess. Rhonda 20 Barton. Andrea 58 Burmelster. Dean 12. 20 Basore. Christine 58. 108. 109 Burnett. James 59.155 Basore. Terri 19.132 Bussabarger. Robert 20.170.171 Bauer, Nancy 47 Busz. Scott 47. 110. 138. 150. 152.153. 172. Baum. Steve 47.118.185 173 Beall. David 58 Butterfield. Chris 47 Beall, Marsh 58 Butterfield. Tim 59. 104, 105. 106 Beam, Nancy Beard. Dale Beatty. Steve Bebich. Jonna Bednarick, Karen Beeler. Kami 58.93 47.55. 128.158 19.173 47 47. 107. 128. 143 Button. Steve c 20 Beeler. Kevin 58 Cairns. Debbie 47. 109. 158 Bell, Kimberly 47. 58. 89 Calnan, Kathleen 59. 104. 109 Bell. Mischele CampbO . Kevin 47. 138. 139 Bellafatto. Phillip 58 Campos, Lori 47.94. 104. 105 Camyn. Scott 47. 158.159 Carlin. Marie 47.116 Carney. Kevin 20. 102. 104. Ill Cams. Neil 59. 170 Carpenter. Djuana Carroll. Gene 20 Carroll. Judy Carson. Joann 20 1?3 Carson. Joyce 4 Carson. Suzanne 47. 104. 108 136 16.' Carter. Allen 59. 125. 155. 173 Carver. Mike 47. 102 Caton. Robin 47 Catterson. Cindy 4 Catterson. Ten 20. 127 Cavos. Denise 47 Celich, John 20 Chancellor. Susan 47. 102. 142 Chapin. Renee 47.110.123.162 Chapin. Tammy 47. 11 Chavarria. Alfredo 112.113 Christensen. David 59. 145. 164 Christopher son. Ron 47. 138. 140 141 Clark. Dan 21.170 Dark. Robert Claxton, Terri 59.89 Cline. Jim Cody. Dale 47 Cody. Rita 47 Colburn. Kathryn 48 Cole. Kim 60 Cole. Kurf Cole, Susan 48. 102.107 Collett. Owen 21 Collett Tani Collins. Sonja olwein. Terri ombs. Joyce ompton, Tim onnally. Michelle onrad. David 40. 56. 60.104 48 48 60 60 138 21. 269 INDEX Cook, Daniel Cook. Lonnie Cook, Mike 60 Cook. Paul Cooper. Tina Copeland. Mark 60 Corbett. Charles Corman. Byron Cotton. Robbie 21.31.38.39. 75. !o3;13l. 136. 138. 139. 150. 15 Courts. Toby 48 Cox. John Cox. Rodney 21.118 Crabb. David 21.156. 157. 164 Craig, Steve 47 Crane. Lori 48.50 Creevan, John 60. 77 Creevan. Terry Crisp. Kjerstin Crowder. Debbie 21 Cuff. Patrick 126. 127 Culliton, Bob 48. 138 Cummings. Lisa 21. 104, 123 Cummings. Michelle Cundari. Annette 17. 21. 24. 31. 109. 144. Curry. Jeannie 148. 170 48.117 Curry. Jerry 60. 173 Curry. Rhonda 14. 21.151 D Dahl. Tracy 60 Daniel. Ron 48. 138 Daniels. Annette 48. 117 Daniels. Deanna Daniels. Doug 60 Darst. Kim 21 Davis. Beverely 21. 107 Davis. Brian 21 Day. James 22 Day. Kelly 60 Day. Kim Day. Terry Debacker. Ray Decker, Ken Dehart. Randy Delahanty. Carmen Delateur. Benny Dell. Brenda Demoss. Cheryl Depoe. Charles Dewees. Dale Dey, Steve Dtlley. Robbi Dtttman. Mary Dixon. Tami 40. 48. 49. 109, Dobbin. Sean Dodson, Wesley Dolly. Kristen Dombroski. Debbie Dot sen. Bob Doust. Ten Dragoo. Jeff Drawski. Mark Druliner, Doug Dru7ianich. Jeff 22.23.41, [)ubols. Christopher Dugard.Kim, Dupard Ted Dunaway Maureen Dunbar. Kevin Dunlap. Julie Dunlap, Rick . , Dunn. Barbara Donn, Steve 48, Dunp, tracie 22. 108, Fckhoff. Aaron Edwards. Brian Edwards. Joel Elhindi. Bob Ellison, Jim Ellsworth. Jav - Elmore. Darrin Elway. Denms J Efway. Kim Elway. Fmbby Embry. Elisabeth Emery. Brenda Emery. Joe Emery. Steve Enholm. Jannette Enholm. Jason Entus. Don Epperson. Cathy 48. 49. Erak, Kay Ervin Aaron Esterbrooi Vlcky Eucker. Dave Evans, John Evans. Lisa Evans. Scott Evans. William 60. 133. 155. 173 60 22. 168 60 60 60 22. 116 131. 149. 162 22 22 48 112. 149 22.31, 123 119 22. 231 60 156, 157.243 60. 109. 255 48 60 154, 155 48 48 128. 129 168 u 109.113. 133 i' .' 22.144. 145 48.104 106 60 145 60 22 Fredericksen, Mike 23. 32.100. 102 Heggir. Tom Frethheim. Kim 61. 107 Helfrich. Nicoline Friberg. Martha 61 Helms. John Fuguay. Pat Henry, Karen Fuller. Mtkki 61 94.102 Hensel. Grant Fuller. Laura 23. 104 Hensley. Kim Furford, Brian 23 Hensley. Ruth Furstenwerth. Dave 23. 100.102. 103 Hensley. T eresa Furth. Bob 61 Henson. Tim 49. 118. 138 49. 112. 113. 147 61 77.101.102.103.126.127 61. 101 49. 112 61.63.75.81. 102,106 61 49 49 49. 155 60. 120.121 60 60 48 48. 158 131.133.142.143 22.104, 105 61.125.155 22.116. 117 151 48.102. 103.173 48. 102. 103. 117 117. 173 Failor. Deanne Fairbairn. Janet Fauber. Trudy Fehrenbach. Danny Fiddelke. Timothy Fillmore. Debra Fisk. Nancy Fitzpatrick. Helen Fitzpatrick. Rosann Flaherty. DeeAnn Fleming. Mike Florendo. Erick Fogde. Leslie Ford. April Forsman. Tyrone 40. Fortner. Brian Foster. Dawn Franciscovich. Janet Franks. Valerie 22 23 61 23 48. 118 23.104. 106 23,128. 201.212.241 48. 104. 110. 128. 129 61. 127 48. 102 23, 102 48. 102. 122 48. 116.214 48 49. 102. 103. 133. 136. 138 61 57.61, 102 15. 17. 19. 23.41.130. 143 48 Gallanger. Kevin 23.40. 137.138. 139. 164 Gallinger. Gary 49. 138, 154. 155. 173 Gallington. Gregory 23 Gallington. Mark Garity. Jeff 49 172.173 Garrison Donnie 24 Gary. Teresa 61.102 Gates. Chris 24 Gatlin, Angela 61. 104. 105 Gatlin, Mike 49 104, 106 Gegen Jeffrey 49 Gentile, Thorne Gerchak. Jeri 24 Gibson, Chuck 49.138. 141 Gill. Steve 24 Gitchel. Linda 61.83 Gitchel, Sarah 24.49 Gleason. Richard 24. 104 Glerup. Sarah ofovick. Chuck gjf 116 7.40.150 153. 164 Gob$t, Gonene | 61.120.122 Gobat. Lisa Godfrey Chris Mm . t w 61 61.138. 141 Godfrey. 1 mda 24. 40.109.133. 162. 233 Goebel. John 49. 102. 144 145. 164. 165 Goforth. Mary IPT 49. 111 Gonzales. Monica Good, Jeffrey 61 Goodenough. Randy 61.173 GoodmafCTerry 24 Graham.’Jfenette 49 Grazioli. Paul 13 Green. Jim 155 Greene. Jeffrey 61. 168 Griffin. Paul 61 Grimsby, Kelly 49 Grube. Chris 61 Gruchalla. Vikie 61 Gruhn, Debbie 49 H Hadsell, Mark Hagara. Jamie Hagara. Dominique Hagara. Tom 49 Hahn. Erich 49. 103. 104. 106 Hahn. Rhonda 61. 107 Hall, David Hallam. J B 61 Halvarson. Julie 49. 102. 104. 143 Halverson. Nancy 49.132 Hamilton. Micheal 24. 119 Hamilton. Vaughn 24. 170. 171 Hansen. Bud Hansen. Laura 15. 24.123 Hansen. Ranveig 25. 112 Hanson. John 49. 102. 132 Hargett. Angela 25 Harmon. Rick Harner. Duke 49. 65 Harner. Scott 49 Harper. Andrew 49 Harper. Carrie 25. 146. 147. 185 Harpster. Cheri 17.25.31.38. 39.40 Harpster. Robert Haukeli. Steven Hawley. Kevin 61. 132. 155 Hayes. Tami 15.24. 40.103. 128. 131. 142. 143. 184 Heard. Tovi 61. 101. 109 Hegg. Erik 49 Henthom. Paula Hernandez. Lisa Hetherington. James Hill. Andy Hill. Arvo Hill. Tina 25.100. 102. 103. 104. 106 Hillebrant. Jon Hines, Paul Hinrichs. Cynthia Hinrichs. David Hinrichs. Kim Hodge. Kevin Hoffman. Judy 49 49.158. 239 49 25 63 25 25. 73 Holcomb. Lucinda 12. 25. 100, 102. 123. 230 HOI Hol 62.83. 158. 185 25. 28. 131. 159 49.89. 162 25, 50. 83 55 ► 62.66.155 26. 116 82. 104 104. 105 62.102 62. 107 62. 104 50.135. 168. 169 Hulscher. Joseph 48. 50. 125,130. 132.155 Hulsey. Lori B 26.128 Hurr. Paul 26 Hvidsten. Karen 50 Hyde. Perthenia Hole. Charles Holmeide, Rosaline Holmes. Danelle mes. DebbK olmes. Kimberly Holttum. Matt Homchick. Richard Horn. Rita Hosford. Mandy Hough, Robin Housden, Kenneth House. Kelly Howard. Leslie Howard. Susan Howland. Justine Hughley. John Huhta. Bill Idoh . Carla Idohl. Tina Iniguez. Ana 62. 133 13.26. 123,231 112. 118 J Jackson. Dawn 50 Jacobs. Julie 26 Jacobson.John 26.41. 150. 151.153 James. Jackie 62. 77. 161 Jamieson. Julie 26.231 Jamieson. Katie 50 Jamtaas. Bryon 26. 164. 201 Jarvis. Margaret 26 Jasper. Julie Jenkins. Darian 26 Jensen. Sheryl Jensen. Tim 50. 162 Jex. Brad 26.116. 173 Jex. Mike Johns. Tommy 62 Johnson, Brian 44. 50. 104 Johnson. Danielle 50 Johnson. Gary 27. 121. 145 Johnson. Greg 62 Johnson. Ingrid 50 Johnson. Katharine 62 Johnson. Kevin 50. 57. 138. 140. 141. 173 Johnson. Kjersti 27. 123 Johnson. Kurt 62.155 Johnson. Mike 50. 125. 138. 141. 158 Johnson. Toni 50. 116 Jolly. Craig 7.27 Jolly. Eric 45. 50. 57. 109. 138. 141 Jolly. Lisa 62 Jones. Angela 62. 102. 147 IN Jones, Janna Jones, Richard Jones, Samantha Joseph.Jan Jupiter, Ryan Kapland, Kristi Karl. Billie Jo Keinath, Carolyn Keith, Judy Keith, Kathleen Keith. Kellie Keller, Carla Keller, Michelle Keller, Roger Kellogg. Brenda Kellogg, Ken Kelly. David Keltner. Larry Kendrick, Karen Kenney. Peggy Kenney. Roger Kerrigan, Jame Kerrigan, Mary Kersh. Michael Ketola. Kimberly Kilwien. Elanie Kiiwein. Karrie Kilwein. Richard King. James King. Laura King. Lorie King, Tami Kirkpatrick. Kellie Kirkwood Janet Kirsch. Steve Kite, Kerri Kivi. Richard Knutson. Gene Kohl. Eric Kohl. Kirsten Kokko. Ginger Kornoely. Debbie Krasowski. Nick Krebs. Joseph Krocker. Doug Krocker. Ron Krohn. Brent Kuprewicz, Jerei K 62 62 62. 141. 155. 173 50.102 50 50. 133 27.212 27 23.27.41. 136 50 50 27. 116 50. 158. 160 62.158 62 137. 138 27.110, 142.143 62 62 27.3 wr 27 117 62. 147 W 123 W jS '.io4 49.50. 108. 109. 133 1 fl 62. 155 62 62. 168 27 27 27. 104 25. 50. 1U 62. 102. 103 27.102.103 173 28.38. 39. 72. 118.123 Kuprewicz. Peter 28 Kycek. Chris 1 50. 128 1 Laird. Scott L 28,217 Lalka. Karen 62.94 Landstrom. Rochelle 28. 104. 120. 127. 149 Lane. Roger 62 Langiewicz, Sarah 50. 117 Lanphear. Cheryl Lanphear, Melanie 34. 62. 107 Lantz, Virginia 62 Larocque, Terri 28. 133. 236. 256 Larocque. Tracy 62 Larsen. Debra 24. 28. 162 Larsen. Robert 50. 51. 157 Larson. Paul 28 Lattin. Benjamin Laughlin. Darla 50 Laukkanen. Kirsten 62. 133 Lawrence,Joanne 51 Lecount. Karen 28. 104 Lecount. Terry 51 Leggett. Tim 51. 102.432 Leithold. Laurie 62. 104. 109 Leland. Lisa 62 Lemon. Kory 51. 138. 158 Leonard. Elizabeth 63. 109 Leonard. Tina Levering. Mnelle 63 51. 117 Lewis. Danny 63 Lickiss, Brian Lrdtka. Charmaigne 63. 109 Lillybridge. Damon 63 Lin. Adam 14. 124 Linam. Lynette 51 Link. Steve 63. 158 Linton, Kimberlie 63 Lizotte, Denise 28 Lloyd. Nataline 63. 104. 107. 161 Lloyd, Tina 51 Lock. Raymond 51 Locke. Ricky 23 1.28. 132 Loftin, Aileen 63 Loftin. Myer 63 Lokken. Kerry 63. 102 Look. Melinda 63 Lorenz. Julie 51 Lougheed. Mark 51. Ill Lougheed. Steve 63. 141 Loughlin, Darla 117 Lovgren Carl 51. 156. 157 M 51.133 170 109. 151 12, 28 63. 64. 102. 108. 109 47.51.109.132. 133 Macs. Erika Madison. Duane Majar, Peter Maki, Chris akos. Dawn dlemee. Celeste Malik. Jennifer dlmquist, Leslie Malone. Donald . 3 Marcou. Joseph 51 Marek. Laurie 63.64.109 Martell, Pamula 28.123 Martin. Gary 17.23. 28. 132. 156. 157. 173 Mason. Tony 51 h«HJFLeonard Matter) Michelle MMapR, Tami 51,102 Maynard.Mark Mayr. Suzanne 17. 28. 38. 39, 108. 109. l[ 145,221 rid, Scott May Edward McPhetridge, David McClJn. Brad RIF 7 McCijfckey. Wanda rmick. Cynthia McDougal. Kevin McGiveron. Jean McKay, Deanne McKay. John McKay. Jondra McKinney. Quinn McLaughlin. Suzanne McMillan. Mary Miller. Christina Miller. Diane Miller. Paul Miller. Stephanie Miller. Steve Mitchell. Dave Mix. Jim Moline Mark Mottett Molletl Mondy. Cynthia Monture. Bruce Moore. Arletia Moore. Bradley Moore. Clark Moore. Kari Moore. Kevin Moore. Men Morgan. Christopher Morgan. Joseph Morrissey. Beth Morse. Joni Moss. Steven 51 Mottern. Charles Mousel. Tanya Muhlhauser. Susan Mpndy. Michael M Mur M 29. 72. 113. 137.'138 164 64.141 29 133 29.118 64. 102. 109 64 64 45. 52. 102. 143. 152 29. 104 02.156.157 29 73.118,138 123.212 30 30 52. ill 64 Mackelwich. Lisa 63, 104. 107 Macs. Dina 17.28,38.39.40. 75. 100. 102. 103. 108. 109 63. 100. 102 Napoleon. Francei Napoleon. Tonya Nations. Way Neeley. Deni Nelson. Barbara Nelson, Dale Nelson. Nettnin. Ker Nettnm Newman. Bart Nguyen. Doan � Nguyen. Tom Nicholas. Melissa Nicholas. Rosemary Nicholas. Thomas Nickle, Randy Niemi. Vernon Niemi. Vince Noel. Jett Nord. Brian Norkoski, Niki Novoselic. Chris 64.173 “IS52. L28.130 52.138.140.141 52 52 o 51. 104. 106 51 29,116 8. 29 63 63. 138. 141. 173 63 63 85. 151 63 51 107 63 McMillan. Pat 29. 32. 38. 39. 40. 100.102. 103. 136. 138. 139. 150. 152. 153 McMillan. Tammy 28.104 Medak. Kathryn 29. 110. 120.121. 122,127 Mederios. Rick 51 Messer. Lisa Messer. Tammy Metke. Lisa 52. 64,161 Meyenburg. Kelly 52 Meyer. Kirsten 64.147.161 Michalak. Kathy 29. 109 Michalak. Mary 64,102.108 Michelbrink. Alfred Mierzwa. Stephanie 29,110 O'Connor. Ann O'Neill. Carol O'Neill. Peggy Oliver. Daniel Olsen, Deanna Olson. Mark Olson. Teresa Orth. Michael Orth. Patrick Padgett. Shawn Page. Lance Page. Lorinda Parker. Tony Paterson. Heivi Patton. Richard Paul. Brian 24 Paul Krister Paul. Mike Paulson, Lorene Pavletich.Tom Pearson. Don Pederson. Tom Pekola, James 52 52.110, 113. 133.142. 143 64.104. 133. 143 30 53 30.110 53 30 64 30.110.120. 121 64. 102 30. 89 1. 30.41. 138 150. 151. 152. 1 S3.173 53,162 64. 155 64.118 64.102 64 64 64 8 INDEX Perov, Rache Perripn n� nK� n. Amy rron. Paula «rz. Tejada Manuel Peters. Jon Peterson. Chris Peterson Dawn Marvin Rebecca Renee Tina Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Petrina. Tom Peyton. Jen ay Philbrick. Heather Philbrick. John Philbrick. John Pickering. John Piero Steve j.j ter. Michael Poitras. Deborah Ponischil. Br , jy Pool. Mike Porter Benson “0 jeVU'a, i Poukkula, Powell. Leah Preston. Julie 49. 53. 55. 106. Price. Giselle 53. Pritchard. Mike 45. 53.117. Pruett. Debra Pruett. John Pruett. Ross 64. 76 105 64 53 170 64. 102, 141 30. 133. 159 53. 118 64. 102 53.102. 104. 110 53 30. 32 64. 110 53. 117 64 53 53. 158 53 30. 118. 119 65 30.65 65 53 26.31.216 128. 170. 171 53 53. 65. 103 65 53. 104 108. 109. 130 110. 128.129 116. 138. 164. 165 31. 124 Purdy. John Rosevear. Keith Rosevear. Michelle Rosevear. Mike Ross. Gene Ross. Laura Rossetti. Scott Rothmeyer. Aaron Roupe. Janine Ruddell, Tracy Rush. John 16.31,237 65.102 40. 65. 138 65 53 65. 155 81 53.90 65 65. 141 Sager. Mic Salido, Gabriel Salter. Julie Samuelson. Eric Samuelson. Tammy Sandquist. Robbie Sanford. Jeff Sare, Goran 19. 31. 38. 39. 40. 150. 151. 153 Savas. Margaret 66.120.121. 122, 142, 143 117 112. 145. 173 65 56.65 66 53. 120. 128 53.111 66 27.31.41.75. 102, 103. 131. 133. 143. 162. 163 66. 102 53. 164 66 Quimby. I Q Schamber. Bradley Schermer. Kristin Schlesser. Daryl Schlesser. David Schrader. Dan Schreck. LaDonna Schrotberger. Daniel Schumacher. Kent Schumacher. Simone Scott. Dan 16. 31.41. 116, 136, 137. 138. 164 Scott. James 32 Scott. John 53 Scott. Paul 53. 76 Scroggs. John 57. 66. 138. 141 Seabert, Andrea 65.66. 74. 75, 102. 103. 108. 143 66. 109. 149 66.104 53.173 yn 65. 143 Sears. Terri Seguin, Teri Sellers. Jeffrey Sermonti. Lauri Settle. Tracy Sevey. Chris 32 66. 141 14. 32.147 Rajcich. Patty Rajcich. Tom 53.158 9. 53. 144. 145 53 Shaffer. Shank. Shapans Shaw. David Shaw. Pamela Shell. Patrick Shell. Samuel Ihellman, Kathy iillinger. Connie 8. 28. 32. 172. 173,25t 66 104 106 r 53 54. 158 66. 173 53. 54. 116 Ramsdell. Margie 65 boles. Cindy 32 Randich. Joseph 65. 111 Sholes. Kevin Randich. Mark 53 Shortt. Laurie 54 Raney. Scott 73. 118 Siano. Desirae A 54 Rapp. Erick 53. 138. 173 jk fiieg. Russell 102, 104 Rattie. Dennis 48. 53. 102. 103. 110. 150. Summons. Dick 54, 138. 168. 169 152. 153. 173 Simon. Jan 32 Rattie. Frank 17. 27 31. 126. 127 Simon. Tina 66. 104 Reach. Barbara 65 Sipe, Stephanie 54. 104, 112 Redifer. Ryan 31.118 Sisk. Keith 66 Redifer, Thomas 65. 155 Sivonen, David 51. 155 Reed. Todd Sivonen. Melissa Reeves. Polly Sivonen. Sandra 32. 35. 54. 110. 123 Rhoden. Bryan 31.157,168 Skrzysinski. Dawn Rich. Teresa 53 Smaciarz, Diane 32 Richardson. Joseph Smiley. Roberta 54 Richardson. Sandy 102. 117, 143 Smith, Debbie 32.89 Richey. Cheryl 31.253 Smith. Debra Rifenberg. Brenda 65. 107. 110 Smith. Diane Rightmire. Lisa 53 Smith. Don 54 Ring, Karen 53. 149 Smith. Jim 173 Ring. Richard 31,84. 158 Smith, lanny Ritchie. Jon Smith. Melinda 63. 66. 72 Rivera. Lulu 65.93 Smith, Rhonda 32. 123.238 Roberts. Jason 65 Smith. Richard 54 Roffler. Craig 65 Smith. Steve 66. 141. 173 Roffler. Douglas 31. 100. 102. 103.212 Smith. William 54 Rogers. Stephanie Snider. Tim 54. 138. 154, 155 Rose, Shawn 53. 168 Snodgrass. Mike 33.40. 133. 150. 151. 153 Roseberry, Wayne 65 Snodgrass. Tim 63.66. 67. 145. 155 Snyder. Becky Snyder. Rick Sommerville. Carrie Sorensen. Linda Spargo. Linda Spargue. Sandra St. Louis. Bonnie Stacey. Kandace Stallo. Richard Steele. Raymond Stephens. Diane Steuerman, Bryan Stevenson. Jon Stevenson. Rick Stewart. Shari Stipic. Sue Stone. Paully Stopsen, Rick Stourer rian Q Stream. Colleen Strom, Keith Strong. Sturgill. Sullivan Swartz. 54 66.67, 141 33 54. 104 33 66 54.91.120. 127 66.155 44.54.118 118 66 17.25.33. 130. 221 33 33 66. 109. 110 33 54 66 33 54. 138. 140. 141. 168 33 55 33 104. Ul )f 1 Thompson Thompson. Lidp J. Thompson. Rober Thorp. Terry Tierney. John Tillman. Cindy Tjernberg. Gail Todd. Lloyd Todd. Theresa Tometich. Qob Townsendjd oie Tran. Charles-iMf j Tran. Chr.ijjjif . Tran. Mike | T rohimovich i tp Tuck. Peggy Turner. Melinda Turner. Melissa Turner. Rhonda Turner. Rick Turpin. Sue Tvedt, Geir Tackett, Jenifer 55.104.106 Talevich, Andy 66. 141. 156. 157 Tangen. Karen 55 Tate. Mike 55 Tatro. Jeff 102.212 Tatro.Stevr- 33.66 102 154 155 173 Tejada, Mlnuei Perez 112 Temple, M -Thayer. Ini; Thomas. K .thy Thomas. Sue Thomasson. 5. 104, 147 U irtUOU 14 . 164' UvUjoiij 66. Ill.i6i 55.173 $1.55. ir • 33. Undum. Kris 1561 m.$7,92.104. lojfc fifel 66 24,32,33.131,133.143 33. 55.57, 72. 112, 170, Tyson. Jeff U 33 V Van-Buskirk, Ginny Von-Lohuizen. Robin Vace. Mark Vanderlin. Lori Vasbinder, Emory Vasbinder. Jackie Vataja. Roy Vaughn. Billi Veach. David 33. 149. 170 34. 104 67 34. 148. 149 55 55 Zelasko. Kerry Ziara, Judy Zimewicz. Theresa Zugibe. Denise Vekich. Colleen Vekich. Shawn Velom. Rick ess , ChJ Vigoren. Cat Vincamp. BiJ Faculty Akerlund. Paul Allebaugh, Panda Baker, Ken Bell. Connie Bennett. Mike Benzin. John Bilsland. Bill Bruener. Arlene Buckman. Gary Carter. Bill C®stey. Kathy Clwchill. Don RMfchill. Joan fcoW. James Wakefield, Wakefield WalczykJ a ' ■ m 1-9 10-11 12-16 17 18-34 35 36-37 38-39 40 41 42-43 44-45 46-55 56-57 58-67 68-69 70-71 72-73 74-75 76-77 J 78-81 82-83 J 84-85 W 86-88 89-91 92-93 94-95 96-97 98-99 100-103 104-105 106 Introduction m. Division Profiles Senior Officers Senior Section ; Memorium FagMUn______ Top Ten V Royalty Division Junior Profiles Junior Section ■bmore Profiles � lury. Robert bury. Teresa n. Angie fcer. Charles . Gary m EMis Rck. Marean r. Brad esli. Ruth - W t, Ernie Watters. David Watters. Sharon Watters. Tracy WaughJKristen wflfe|B|James Wenzel, Fflnfc Werner;Kathljfen Westberg. Karen Whisler. Duane Whisler. Pam Whitaker. Angie White, im White. Joann Whorton. Nathan Wicklund, Karen Wiley, Melissa WilkinsofLSteve Williamsftiaren Williams; Gordon Williams,■4Jpn Williams. Kjevm j Wilppone. Arne 1 Wilson, Ken u Wilson. Ron t Math t Science ' Histor jM Busin Jr Pre V £atiOf Mp Counsehr Mfy CookslJMfmans Admin Botion Band ♦ Choir OrchesUa Goldenaires JazzcjJt L M Mes TlS pmarmg Crews Exchanges Am:iiMHonor Society JAnn KeJg, Al Kltfnpken. Yvonne Laaksonan. Lorrine LaBreck. Gretchen Langhans. Ron Leggett, Jim Lokken. Darrell Lonberg, Rob Lorenz. Steve McFaddin. Dave McGiveron McKay. Nancy Mitby. Bill Morrissey. Frank Bvdolillo. John Merle 110 111 112-113 114-115 116-117 jm-i 1% 120-122 AMosmetology itw Chess Clubs irals WHson, 125 t 126-1 128-129 132-133 134-135 136-139 140-T41 142-143 144-145 146 147 148-149 150-153 154 19 156 157 4 58-160 pcJh Breeze Qj ault uBrmission football U.V. Football Volleyball Cross Country Girls' Swimming Girls' Tennis Randol HB RiChardson.il Ridout. Tifccy] Roberts, Betti Rogers. Barbd Schillinger. 19 Seabert. Paul Shortt.-Boto Swan, Swartz9yce falevjA . Jerle Thompson. Lo Tometich. Bill Trailer. HerTn: J.V. Girls’ Basketball Girls' Basketball Track Golf lennie i