Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1984 volume:

osnopolisl licDcrmdh Robert Grgyv. -,A%i niLLER JR. HIGH f© KAL sr 55 J iV i erdeen School ' t ff erivax North ‘T- Washington 98520 INTRODUCTION •r- welcome to a treasury of passages through time, nature and memories. Now is the time to detach yourself from reality and relax as you pass over some great moments in life. The Quinault presents Passages—a book from your most memorable years. QUINAULT 1984 Volume 74 OUR LOYAL FANS ... Through the years. Bobcat fans have come and gone, but some stand out. Whether it was providing a fall sports dessert and refreshments for the special events, appreciating the value of a crowd by showing up to support the less attended sports, coming to games in unique and creative outfits to promote spirit, or just being there to pump up the team, our community and school was blessed with many Bobcat enthusiasts. The Quinault staff salutes AHS and its many loyal fans! CLUB 4 INTRODUCTION Top to bottom-left page: Jim Anneberg, Jeff Greene, Neil Carns. John Scroggs, Tim Henson and Tim Snodgrass form the Generic Fan Club to promote spirit and support all athletic events. Charles Randolph takes a short break between the cross country meet and the girls' swimming meet Senior Lance Page calls the ball out at a home volleyball game against Ho-quiam. Top to bottom-right page: Superfan Mike Man-enica roots the team on during an emotional home football game. The Jelly Donut Fan Club: Lance Page. Charlie Hole. Joe Morgan. Dave Christensen, exploit their traditional garb, which they wear to athletic events. INTRODUCTION 5 CAMPU, Lazy days and crazy ways............. Many perspectives of campus life could be found around the school. Places to relax were in abundance. Whether it was the benches in the Phillips lobby, the blue and gold benches outside or the school store, people congregated to laugh and shoot-the-breeze. Of course, there were times to study also. Students found themselves in the library, whether it was out of necessity or just to get away from it all and enjoy the quiet. Top to bottom-right page: Enjoying their lunches, many students found the cafeteria a good place to meet and converse with friends. Discussing the latest issues, seniors Roger Lane. Jeff Good and John Tierney found the library a good place to relax. INTRODUCTi Finding a better way to spend time, students took part in many off-campus activities. Whether in the mall, taking the movies or just hanging around, or having some pizza and video at Godfather’s, students were out having a good time. Top to bottom; left page: Waiting in line for a movie seniors Dawn Foster, Stephanie Miller. Lisa Joyey, Tony Pavletich, and Laurie Marek anticipate a great evening. Homecoming royalty and their escorts dance to Calhredal during the Homecoming dance. Top to bottom; right page: Godfathers was a place where students congregated on weekends. Stephanie Miller and Laurie Marek pause in the Cafe Court while waiting for an orange julius. OFF CAMPUS LIFE ■ — • INTRODUCTION 9 I passed through the lobby, so frightened of “them”. I passed through the halls without a care in the world. I walked in the rooms as if 1 knew all. I walked around, looking back in time— knowing 1 was “them”. Each passage 1 had taken, each change I had made ... Where changes 1 would cherish ... they were changes for tomorrow. There’8 got to be a better way to spend our time INTRODUCTION l'l • • • PROFILES Occupying their spare time with part-time jobs, an abundance of hobbies or perfecting their athletic abilities many students took on the challenges and endeavors of life. Ranging from motorcycle riding to horseback riding to working as a bus-person, many students found self-satisfaction. Her days of being a lunatic fan have faded but Kim Hinrichs is still an avid follower and supporter of the Osmond family. Amongst her collection of memorabilia her most treasured items include: a picture of Jimmy Osmond singing to her and a copy of the very first Osmond album which she has managed to have autographed over a period of time by all of the Osmond family. Since the age of 11, when she first became interested, Kim has seen the Osmonds in concert at least nine times. She has also had the honor of speaking to all members of the family, though at various intervals. One point Kim wanted to make clear was that, Marie is my favorite and Donny is my least favorite”, also that Donny doesn’t wear purple socks anymore. Seeing her brother perform in high school plays was how Margaret Savas first became interested in drama. Although she has only been acting for three years, Savas has participated in the Driftwood Player’s version of “Pygmalion”, Nomah Productions’ version of “Of Mice and Men and various major parts in high school plays such as “The Miracle Worker”, “Lily-The Felon’s Daughter”, “1984 , and several others. Her drama career consists mainly of courses taken through high school but she has attended a few workshops on college campuses. Spending approximately 10 hours per week rehearsing, most of her time is spent preparing for auditions and the state drama festival. As for future in acting, she says she will probably continue her education in hopes of becoming a drama teacher. 12 INTRODUCTION Getting a head start on her career, Melinda Smith entered the horse business about 10 years ago. Although her interest was sparked by a friend, Smith pursued her interest and is now looking into a future at college dealing with Equestrian studies. Job perspectives include a college instructor, a riding instructor, a trainer or even the editor of a national horse magazine. Her current showhorse, Fidl Stix is an Egyptian Arabian. She spends approximately 7 10 hours per week during school and 14-16 hours per week during the summer working with her horse. During the winter she attends shows at least once a month but the average is two to four times a month during the rest of the year. Typical boy interest is what sparked Bob Furth’s attention to motorcycle racing. Although he has not taken any special lessons, Furth has been racing since the age of 13. Spending approximately four hours a day, three times a week riding his bike, he has found it to be a rather expensive, but fun, hobby. Bob said, “I just like going fast and the ability competition. You don’t have anyone telling you what to do either.” Doug Druliner and Jeff Aronson have a rather unusual and unique pastime. They are among 20 members of a speedskating team. They were first introduced to speedskating by Cliff West, who once belonged to a Seattle team and decided he wanted to coach. Jeff has been a speedskater for three and a half years while Doug has been at it for two and a half years. Because their coach moved, they must now' travel to Kent to participate. Jeff takes his skating a little more seriously and so he travels to Kent every weekend for practice. Doug travels to Kent every other weekend. However, the boys’ rigorous schedules don’t stop there. Their coach writes them turnouts which consists of skating for one hour in the morning and riding bikes, running stairs, lifting weights or skating in the afternoon. It is just a hobby for both boys but definitely beneficial to their health and physiques. Druliner stated, “It’s fun and a great experience because you get to meet people from all over the U.S.” INTRODUCTION 13 JUNIORS Stocking the dairy, beverage and frozen foods are only a few things Junior Robbie Schmall does at Safeway where she has worked since March. She enjoys meeting other people and is saving the money she earns for a new car or college, where she plans to pursue dentistry. Besides her job at Safeway Schmall enjoys waterskiing and snowskiing. Working at Duffy’s for a year now, Karin Westburg likes the money and the people she works with. Her work includes busing tables, making salads, and helping the waitresses with whatever they may need. She averages about 10 hours a week during the school year, but in the summer will work up to 35 hours in a week. She says she is trying to save money for college but seems to spend it as soon as she gets it. Besides work Westburg spends her time on the girls’ swim team, where she set a record in the backstroke. Westburg also plays baseball and tennis. Handling computers for two and one-half years, Tom Michelbrink has learned to enjoy their capabilities and the phenomenal amount of things they can do. He first got interested in computers in a Miller Jr. High math class where the teacher got everyone involved. Before landing a job at McDonalds, Michelbrink used to go down to Radio Shack and practice about two hours a day. The thing he likes most about computers are their graphics and the games one can play. 14 INTRODUCTION SOPHO -MORES Playinti an instrument since fourth grade Chrissy Pentilla has developed an intense interest in music. She practices an average of an hour a night and has taken private lessons, while continuing with her clarinet. Her interest in the guitar began by listening to records and wanting to see if she could play like them. She enjoys playing a song and making it sound like it should. Besides music, she enjoys running, lifting weights, and riding bikes. Pentilla also likes astronomy and collecting 45’s. Participating in 4-H the last five years, Pert Hyde has competed in state and local fairs. She joined 4-H because her friends were involved and she was new to horseback riding so it was a good way to learn. Besides her efforts in 4-H Hyde devotes time to senate and to Pep Club. Hyde also has a show dog named Taffy who has taken first in a dog show. Working at Keller’s Kolor Komer since the beginning of the summer, Mark Keller has learned to enjoy his work. Mark handles the responsibilities of mixing paint, general maintenance, and stocking shelves. He also gets to work with customers, a chore he enjoys because he gets to know people’s attitudes and what they expect. Keller averages around 16 hours a week and likes the money which is set aside for college. Keller enjoys bicycling, scuba diving and is a member of the YMCA’s Leadership Club. Top to bottom-left page: Robbie Schmall restocks dairy products in the frozen food section at Safeway. Responding with an “I don’t know”, when asked what she does at work, Karin West-burg responders an answer. Chrissy Pentilla plays the electric guitar. Top to bottom-right page: Preparing to enter a command into the computer Tom Michelbrink looks for the key to start. Mark Keller looks up while mixing a gray with white paint. Pert Hyde shows us her horse Magic. 1 9 8 6 INTRODUCTION 15 FRESHMEN Playing tennis since she was 10, Marie Muzall alternated at the number 1 spot on the girls’ tennis team. She was introduced to tennis by her parents and has taken only a few lessons. Besides tennis, Muzall enjoys skiing and participating in track. Working for her dad at Stewart’s Shop Rite, Julie Stewart finds it a rewarding experience. Julie enjoys working in the bakery where she can meet and talk to the customers. Besides working in the bakery she also does any work that needs to be done. Stewart enjoys working because she can save money for her college education. Top to bottom- left page: Marie Muzall delivers a fore hand during a match against Hoquiam. Julie Stewart serves some doughnuts to a customer while working in the bakery at Stewart’s Shop Rite. Jamie LaBreck puts the finishing touches on his portrait of the new Iron Maiden album cover. Regardless of the fact he hasn’t taken any art classes, Jamie LaBreck’s artistic ability has caught the eye of many passersby. LaBreck only draws in his spare time or when he becomes bored, however, at special requests he does artwork for various clubs or organizations. An average drawing takes 10 to 15 minutes. His drawings consist of Garfield, Eddie of Iron Maiden and various others. LaBreck doesn’t focus on any artistic design or item in particular, saying, “If I see something neat I try to learn how to draw it.” 16 INTRODUCTION I, nfiiiiT Adams Ryan Aigner Steven Aldrich Samuel Ancich Running laps at basketball practice, senior Tim Snodgrass holds up his index finger to symboli e his pride in being a Bobcat and a senior. CLASS ENJOYS SENIORITY The class of 1984 had long awaited privileges such as senior courtesy at assemblies, senior lockers and the senior lobby. However. 1984 was the year that seniors were, by the administration, put on more equal grounds with underclassmen than ever before. Despite the loss of some privileges, the senior class was as spirited as ever. They tarried on the traditions as if the rules had not even been changed. They were yet to be stopped from crowding the benches in the corner of the Phillips Building Lobby during both lunches, and before and after school. “It I the senior year) is not as fun as I expected it would be,’ commented Kellie Kirkpatrick, “but it is still worth waiting for. Busily discussing the events of the day. seniors Steve Tatro. Helvi Paterson. Ryan Jupiter and Kerry Lokken relax in the Phillips Lobby after school. Lori Anderson Chris Audette 4 Jeffrey Ball SENIORS 19 Y-Club members from 1980 are: Jennifer Malik. Kerry Lokken and Kathy Johnson, (row tw Michelle Rosevear, Rebecca Peterson, Helvi Patterson and Andrea Seabert (back row) Julie Preston, Meri Moore, Angela Jones, Erika Macs and Mary McMillan. Jodi Benski Scott Berbells Bill Bernard Getting together for one more pose, at their ninth grade graduation are (front row): Aileen Loftin. Carla Idohl and Karen Lalka. (second row): Gina Bridges, Bitty Leonard. Donna Bestul and Mikki Fuller and (back row): Sonja Collins. Tracy Watters and Tracy Boeholt. 20 SENIORS MEMORIES ... LAST A LIFETIME Days filled with memories of talent show's, safety patrol duty, ice cream bars and recess were all a part of most seniors’ minds. The memories differ, yet began to overlap as their lives began to mature. Junior high memories consisted of “Y” dances where they got to know the people from “the other school”. The past has brought us to this point in life and will lead us into the future. Soon, even today will only be a part of the past, whether it is remembered or forgotten. Dave Brudvik A Robert Gray enthusiasts Stephanie Miller. Laurie Marek and Lisa Thorman show spirit for their school. A Robert Gray Basketball team members Ker ry Lokken. Gina Bridges. I aurie Marek. Sammy -Jones. Amy Perron and Kim Hensley take a break from a rigorous practice. 4 Displaying their outfits, talent show performers Karen Lalka and Kirsten Meyer take time out for the camera during their busy sixth grade year. ► Fifth-grader Chris Godfrey takes a moment of solace with his dog Missy. SENIORS 21 Connie Bruemmer Aarron Brumfield Lois Buechler Tim Butterfield Teri Claxton sk DEDICATION FINDS SUCCESS I 0 K Neil Cams Dedication and hard work are what it takes to be the best. The senior class had plenty of both which led to many successful seasons. In order to compete in our league, one must be willing to pay the price for success. stated Tim Snodgrass. Not only was team success prevalent. but individual success was enjoyed by many seniors. John Scroggs, Rick Blevins, and Bill Bernard were awarded first team All-B.H.L. status in football and Tani Collett was named to the AU-B.H.L. girls cross country team. Along with the hard work and dedication came the responsibility of leadership. Being in the programs for three years, seniors easily adapted to this role. Most of the underclassmen look at the seniors for support and leadership because they had been around and knew w'hat to expect. said Rob Harpster. “As a result we had to be careful to set a good example for them. Seniors not only showed their dedication on the field but also in spirit. It was really a thrill to look up in the stands and see all those people. It changes the whole aspect of the game by adding a little incentive to perform well for the fans. said Steve Tatro. Many seniors were also involved in Pep Club, with their many activities for the athletes. Kim Cole 22 SENIORS Kurt ('« le Tani Collett Sonja Collins Timothy Compton Mike Cook A ▲ i r. pping back to pass, senior quarterback Aaron Brumfield looks for his receiver while runningback Hick Blevins protects his quarterback from the oncoming rush. A mi f guard Tim Snodgrass patiently sets up the offense during Aberdeen's dramatic -wrl.mt vnh.rN over Hoquiam.------------------------------------------------------ SENIORS 23 GOING IN STYLE Fashions and lads, fashions and fads. Some styles may come and go in one school year, but this year's senior class dressed with plenty of class. Seniors mostly decked out in Top Skiers and Levi’s 501 shrink-to-fit jeans although many senior guys wore slacks or khakis. For the gals it was argyle sweaters and vests, polo tops, suede boots, and brightly colored earings and bracelets in bold geometric shapes. Also during the cold winter months, the girls bundled up in wool stadium jackets. Some of the senior guys even went for the GQ look this year. One of the most interesting novelties this year was the No Bozos” stickers. These mysterious little items popped up everywhere from car bumpers to notebooks. Even some teachers owned them. Jim Elison Jay Ellsworth 24 SENIORS Elizabeth Embry Aaron Ervin John Evans Tane Evans Rosanne Fitzpatrick Seniors 25 SENIORS TAKE PART IN CLUBS Showing enthusiasm, seniors worked hard and dedicated much time to the school's activities programs. The clubs, in return, offered learning experiences and opportunities to their members. Senior's spirit and participation in the organizations also helped set an example to the underclassmen. All cluhs were valuable, and provided seniors with the enjoyment and involvement that has attracted members and has kept participation at a high level. Brett Walker Cecilia Walls ▲ Senior Pep Club member Tracy Boeholt receives Spirit Princess in the club’s winter Spirit Week. 26 SENIORS SENIORS 27 King and Queen of the Winter Formal were John Scroggs and Tani Collett. LEADERSHIP UNITES CLASS Enjoying their final year in high school the Seniors experienced some of their best times at dances. Homecoming was a huge success. The Senior Court consisted of Elizabeth Leonard as Senior Princess. Representing the Seniors at the Winter Formal were Tani Collett and •John Scroggs as Queen and King. Teresa Gary Angela Gatlin Jeri Gerchak Jenene Gobat Patxi Gonzales Paul Griffin Robert Harpster Gathering together. Gina Bridges. Tracy Dahl. Tony Pav-letich. Tani Collett, and Lisa Jolly unite at Homecoming. 28 SENIORS A At the Christmas Semi-Formal Seniors. Kerry Lokken and Ken Decker enjoy the dance Swaying to the music, Seniors Lori Anderson and Russ Seig dance at the Christmas Semi-Formal. SENIORS 29 Kurt -Johnson Ryan -Jupiter Mike Kersh Kellie Kirkpatrick Lisa -Jolly David Kelly Kim Ketola Richard Kivi Katie -Jamieson Angela -Jones Larry Keltner Greg Johnson $ I Sammy Jones Karen Kendrick J Kathy Johnson Jan Joseph Shannon Kent Trimming a bush, senior Jeff Greene finishes up some of his daily chores at Evans Products. JO SENIORS Senior Lori Anderson arranges some items on a sale table as part of her job as sales clerk at Lamonts department store. SEEKING FREEDOM Keeping in mind the changes graduation would bring, many seniors held part time jobs in addition to their involvement in school activities. Whether their future plans included college or just practicing their independence, their jobs provided them with the experience of handling responsibility and taught them about budgeting their money. I sure learned alot from my job.” commented senior Kim Cole. “There were times when I got extremely frustrated when I had to miss a home football or basketball game because I couldn't get off work, but 1 liked having the extra income. Despite the disadvantages of having jobs, most seniors found them to be a great learning experience and found that they benefit-ted from them. Eric Kohl Cristel Krause Doug Krocker Brett Kulavick Karen Lalka Performing her job at Godfathers, senior Mindy Turner refills the salad bar. Virginia LantZ SENIORS 31 Tracy LaRocque Kirsten Laukkanen Laurie Leithold Seniors Show Enthusiasm Clearly, the class of 1984 showed enthusiasm by attending activities throughout the school year. They worked hard at being the best and the loudest. Danny Lewis Pep assemblies found the 12th grade class releasing spirit which carried over to the games. Leadership in the senior class showed through their participation in pep club and various school activities. Seniors also demonstrated spirit by exhibiting great ability in sports by backing each other in victories. I harmatgne Lidtka Damon Lillvbridge WjiJh Steve Link ▲ Kali spirit court winners: princess Kelly Kirkpatrick, queen Toni Pavletich. and prin. Tracy Boeholt are pleased to have been recognized for their spirit and enthusiasm. ▲ Senior football fans use many yells and hand signals to encourage another Bobcat victory. 32 SENIORS ► Putting the final touches on the Philips Lobby during spirit week competition are seniors Toni Pavletich. Christine Basore. SENIORS 33 Cynthia McCormick Jondra McKay Mary Mcmillan Kirsten Meyer •Joseph Morgan 34 SENIORS Stephanie Miller Dave Mitchell Meri Moore Christopher Morgan Lonni Nettnin Tom Nguyen SENIORS SEEK FUTURES With classes ranging from required subjects such as Economics, Contemperary World Problems, and English, to non-required subjects such as physics, music, and advanced math classes, seniors found learning to be somewhat enlightening. Even with required hours of homework studies of 15 minutes for basic classes and a half hour for advanced classes, seniors enjoyed knowledge gained through their classes. In classes such as Sociology, Economics, and CWP, students became aware of problems and events that would effect their futures. Referring to her sociology class, Tovi Heard stated, “You learn a lot about people and their lifestyles. It teaches you to think before you make a judgement. In other classes students found that there was still much to learn, although they were in their final year of high school. While CWP, economics, and Sociology prepared students for problems facing the world outside, some English classes tied in with the emotional and mental aspects of these everyday problems. Regarding her English class, Carla Idohl remarked, “Honors English is a great experience. It allows students to treely express themselves and to discuss matters with each other from various points of views. It's interesting to hear others' beliefs and values. Classes such as these prepared students for their future. Whether the passages may lead them to college or the work force, students left Weatherwax better prepared to lead productive lives. A Senior Kurt Johnson studies the forces of different elements, Jim Coon’s Physics class. ▼ Seniors Andrea Seabert, Rebecca Peterson, and Merita Trohimovich discuss possible answers to an assignment in Jim Leggett's Math Analysis class. Vince Niemi Peggy O’Neill Lance Page Helvi Paterson SENIORS 35 36 SENIORS Showing their spirit, the class of '84 participates in the hall decorations contest as part of pride week during which they tied for first place with the freshmen. jfc i ■. -I e ge tmc class or rip n We’Re Tl T7 Jason Roberts Craig Roffler Wayne Roseberry Michelle Rosevear Gene Ross OlsciiHrung South America as the theme for their homecoming float, the senior class listen' to some of the ideas brought up by their fellow classmates. SENIORS GET INVOLVED Through their spirit and involvement in school activities, the class of 84 displayed much pride and enthusiasm. Their participation in such events as school Pride Week. Homecoming, and the Foodball game, along with their attendance at school dances and sporting events aided greatly in promoting the overall school enthusiasm and unity. We all had alot of fun working together to accomplish certain goals, commented one senior, It was really neat to see so much participation and unity within our class.” The tremendous school support exhibited by the senior class of 1984 placed an emphasis on pride and involvement throughout the entire student body. 9X Seniors Tony Poukkula and Jim Anneberg support the basketball team through their participation in pep band at a home game. SENIORS 37 Scott Rossetti Tracy Ruddell John Rush i Julie Salter Eric Samuelsnn Margaret Savas Brad Schamber ▲ As Wayne Roseberry leads the Honor Society meeting. Andrea Seabert and Kerry Lokken count the attendance. M Senior Senate members. Erika Macs, Bitty Leonard. Ryan Jupiter. Jim Anneberg. Kerry Lokken. and Steve Tatro discuss plans for the burning of Johnny Hoquiam. ______________________________________________________________________________________ 38 SENIORS A LOOK AHEAD Pre| « uig for a test in Physics, senior Joe Morgan takes one last look at his notes. David Shaw Pam Shaw Sam Shell Russ Sieg Tina Simon Melissa Sivonen Considering the various options in their future, the seniors were faced with many difficult decisions. “My choice toward college was based mainly on the demands for higher education that will be needed in the upcoming years.” commented senior Jim Anne-berg. Realizing that the economy and politics will have an affect on their lives, the seniors became involved in current events through Contemporary World Problems. Economics, and Sociology classes. Other seniors have planned careers in the military. Senior Neil Cams stated. My plans to be a naval officer were influenced by President Reagans strong military policies.” Senior Paul Miller. Rebecca Peterson. Scott Rossetti, and Eric Sa-muelson. discuss the options they might encounter after high school. SENIORS 39 CHANGING ATTITUDES Main goals set by the senior senate at the start of school were to change the student’s outlook on school as a whole, and to further encourage the student body to unite as a class. Senior senator John Scroggs said. “We wanted to do away with the bad attitude towards school, and also to get the students involved with school activities.” Among the numerous functions put on by the senior senate were: a Halloween Dance, Pride Week, Johnny Hoquiam. and a fund raising dance which collected food for the annual FoodbaU game. “People were willing to get involved,” stated Kerry Lokken. Vice-President of the Senior Class. Senior class senate includes senators Steve Tatro, Jim Anneberg. President Ryan Jupiter. 'vc President Kerry Lokken. Secretary Treasurer Michelle Rosevear. and senators Erika Macs, Bitty Leonard. John Scroggs, and Helvi Paterson. Discussing plans for class night are senior senators Erika Macs, Bitty Leonard. President Ryan Jupiter, senator Jim Anneberg, Vice-President Kerry Lokken, and senator Steve Tatro. Polly Slone Colleen Stream Andy Talevich Bob Thompson Terry Thorp John Tierney Steve Tatro Robert Delamater A Senior Class President Ryan Jupiter and Senior Class Vice-President Kerry Lokken share a joke at the end of a senate meeting. A ('lass officers Ryan Jupiter. Kerry Lokken. and Michelle Rosevear discuss important points for an upcoming senior class project. Cindv Tillman Theresa Todd Merita Trohimovich Mindy Turner Missy Turner SENIORS 41 42 SENIOR PERSONALITIES SENIOR PERSONALITIES 43 FAVORITES FOOD PIZZA ACTOR EDDY MURPHY ACTRESS HEATHER LOCKLEAR Favorite teacher Gretchen LaBreck poses with her husband Joe and her two kids Jamie and Jennifer. SONG METAL HEALTH PASTIME 44 FAVORITES CLASS ENGLISH AWED BY SELECTION When she was first told that she had been chosen favorite teacher for the 1983-1984 school year, English teacher Gretchen LaBreck was literally speechless. Those who know her know that she usually has a reply for everything. LaBreck is a graduate from AHS. She later attended Grays Harbor Community College where she received her Associate of Arts in English. Continuing her pursuit, she attended the University of Washington where she received her Bachelors degree and she also did some studies at Oregon State University. LaBreck has been teaching for 20 years 19 of them at Weatherwax. When asked what teaching methods she uses, LaBreck replied, The big Stick method-it's the only thing that works. Actually, she uses discussion. where she presents ideas and allows students to express their opinions and ideas. LaBreck stated, 1 try to make it reasonably difficult for the level of people I am teaching. Being with different people and hearing a variety of opinions and points of view are what keep LaBreck interested in teaching. She likes being a part of a lot of different people’s lives and is intrigued by the energy level and excitement. When asked how' she felt about being chosen Favorite teacher. LaBreck said. I am overwhelmed and amazed. It’s really nice to get rewards for things you like to do. It makes it especially nice. 1 like teaching because people are so good to me. It feels good. I like coming to work and look forward to it. MOVIE RISKY BUSINESS PARTYING GROUP: DEF LEPPARD FAVORITES 45 DANCES BRING GOOD TIMES Showing class unity and leadership, the juniors proved that the class of 1985 was ready and able to handle responsibility. Lead by Senate, the Juniors organized many successful events including Homecoming, The Christmas Semi-Formal, and The Prom. Spirit and Involvement were also characteristics of their class. Juniors supported their teams not only in the stands, but also at pep assemblies by participating in skits and yells. 46 JUNIORS Mike Ackerson Kristi Adams Del Allebaugh Angela Anderson Greg Anderson Kristy Anderson Nancy Anderson Ty Anderson Steve Armstrong Tom Aronson Brian Aschim Melinda Atkinson Tina Bacon Wendy Barclay Eric Barre Susan Beard A Diligently sweeping, juniors Brad Rhoden and Troy Ross help clean up the campus. M Demonstrating their spirit, juniors David Roseberry. Missy Wenzel, and Teri Langhans. participate in pride week. Virgil BeGay Eric Besel Lucy Bielec Jf'3’ Debra Blahut Brooke Bohannon % Brenda Bowers Joe Bow ley Mike Bozich Packy Brennan Tim Brennan Jeannette Bresee Dana Bridges Gina Bridges Shawn Bridges Enthusiastically holding the scavanger hunt list, junior Kristy Anderson gets involved in a pep assembly. JUNIORS 4 Diana Brueher Trina Bulman Jeff Bunch Clark Caffal Kelly Campbell Kelly Campbell John Carver Glen Carson Lisa Catterson Shane Chapin Tena Christensen Julie Cipale Dave Clem Kelly Colton Larry Cooper Dave Cornell David Cox Jim Crisp Heidi Curlee Scott Curtis Ken Daniels Les Davy Ralph Delaney Michelle Demarte JUNIORS RADIATE SPIRIT Involving themselves in various school activities. Juniors help promote school spirit. They really worked hard this year trying to get their class organized. In doing this they produced a Chinese homecoming float, and the Junior senators put on a successful Chrismas dance. Junior Michelle Rickey commented After being together for a year, our class has united and become more spirited in school activities.” Ronnie Espe-dahl also remarked Looking at all the Junior participation in school activities it is easy to say. The class of 1985 has the most spirit!’ Michelle Dickson Shelli Dilley Nathan Dolly Kelly Douglas Joe Doust Mike Druzianich Pat Druzianich Albie Dunaway Juniors Radiate Spirit, at the Aberdeen-Hoquiam pep assembly. Keeping the beat at the Aberdeen- Hoquiam pep assembly, Kristen Waugh and Tari Hayes show their spirit. 48 Juniors Decorating the halls for Homecoming, Junior Kim Kite displays her pride of “85”! Bill Rosenkrantz escorts Junior Princess Tari Hayes at the Homecoming football game. Gena Dunlap Susie Easterly Cheri Edwards Teresa Edwards Randy Elmore Ron Erickson Ronnie Espedal Donna Fehrenbach Patty Ferer Sabrina Filyaw Kelly Fleming Maurice Fox Karla Frost Dean Gallinger James Graham Jennifer Greene Vickie Gruchalla Teresa Hahn Teresa Hamilton Kim Hancock Brenda Hansen Lee Hansmann Juniors 49 U.S. History teacher Bob Shortt greets the last student into class as Karin Westberg, Susan Beard, and Carmen Priamos wait to take a test. CLASSES MORE COMFORTABLE Already being familiar with the faculty, curriculum, and procedures of the high school, the junior class was positioned to dive into the new school year head on. This one year of experience behind them made classes more easy going and comfortable. Most juniors found that they had many common denominators. From week to week, the most commonly asked questions were, “Did you study for the chemistry test?” and “Are you nervous for your oral report in English?”. The juniors truly showed outstanding efforts to turn out quality work even with the mandatory six classes, which left some unaffected and many frustrated. Jeff Harper Ron Harper Tanya Harrison Teri Hayes Michelle Hegg Darlene Henifin Sandy Hetherington Tiffany Hill Robin Hockett Jeff Holbrook Jim Horne Charity Houlton Kevin Hottinger Pat Howard Gina Hildebrandt Tony Hirschman Tim Hulscher Terry Hulscher John Hynes Mike Ibabao Tania Iosbaker Vicki Jacobson Danielle Johnson Angie Jones Tammy Kain Michelle Keffel Becky Keith Don Kelly Tod Kent Kristy Kersh a a it r'J • • 50 JUNIORS •James Kershow Darrin King Kim Kite Brian Krauth Joy Krekow Becky Kycek Angela Lamb Teri Langhans Douglas Larsen Sheri Larson Pam Lauritzen Les Lauth Cathy I-aw Mike Lenz Bill Lindenau Jerry Linton Penny Lloyd Hoeun Long Bruce Lunceford Chris Mackey Louise Moline Annette Mallow Michelle Maupin Brian Maynard Susan McCaw | Tami McComb Scott McCormick t J Bill McCullough Krin McCullough Junior Carol Wilson, reviews her notes before class in order to be prepared to present her critique on Huckleberry Finn. Mixing 'M.rne chemicals to see how they react, juniors Doug Tikka and Kris Waugh execute their experiment with great precision. JUNIORS 51 Jim McGiveron Scott McCirath Quinn McKinney Merri McPherson Jim Medak Brett Mehlhoff Connie Melville Stella Merritt Brady Mertz Tom Michelbrink John Middleton Andrea Miranda Carrie Moore Derek Moore Mike Murdy Larry Murray Ed Nelson Kristi Nettnin David Newberry Jeri Newman John Nicholas Tony Norris Kris Norton Jamey Norwil Jody Norwil Jean Nystrom Darla Obi Carmen O’brien Duane Olson Richard Osborn 52 JUNIORS A Participating in homecoming. Juniors Brenda Bowers. Michelle Rickey, and Stella Merritt, dress as oriental women on their class float. Promoting spirit at the basketball games. Junior Kris Anderson represents junior class involvement in extra activities. JUNIORS GET INVOLVED Striving for class involvement, the juniors planned many events to promote class participation. Homecoming float construction, food ball, and the Christmas semi-formal, were a few of the events. Construction of the homecoming float involved many of the juniors. Their theme was Chinese New Year, which included a chinese dragon and involved 20 to 30 juniors. Raising money for the prom was a goal for the class. The Christmas semiformal was a major attempt to reach their goal. Committees for decorations, publicity, and cleanup involved many juniors. The dance turned out to he a great success and put the juniors on their way to meeting their goal. Knding their year with a feeling of class unity, the class of 85 believed they had a very successful year. Sean Philbrick Vikki Phillips Don Pierce Andy Pirttilla Pam Pitts Carmen Priamos Veronica Poitras J.J. Quintana Dan Raffelson Jeff Randich John Rasanen Kim Rasler Kim Rasmussen Jessie Reed Ken Reese Mark Reynolds Brad Rhoden Bemie Rice Jim Richards Michelle Rickey Russ Rifenberg Carrie Roberson Julie Roman David Roseberry JUNIORS 53 JUNIORS WORK TOWARD GOALS Working to reach their goals of class unity and to provide a solid leadership, the junior senate planned many activities over the year and blazed a path for the rest of the class to follow. Bill Kosenkrantz Robbie Schmall Sandy Schuldt Robyn Shortt Mike Sheldon Johnelle Siese Tracey Simmons Robert Sivonen Kiaine Smith Jamie Smith From academics to school functions, the senate set an example for the rest of the class to follow. “We made it a duty to make all school events, and to encourage the rest of the class to get involved as much as possible.’ stated senator Angie Anderson. Throughout the year, the senators learned different leadership qualities, and got the rest of the class to follow along. Jami Streifel Lisa Strunk Glenn Stump Stephanie Talevich Susan Tangvald Greg Tatom Cindy Taylor Jean Thayer Brie Snell Khim Son Laura Soran Teresa Spencer Geoffry Sprague Kira Stahl Julie Stephens Brian Stopsen Michelle Stout Keith Strandberg Junior senate members Mike Bozich, Bill Rosenktantz, Chris Mackey, and Nancy Anderson take Concentrating on the basket, junior senator Teri time out for a break at a senate meeting. Hayes gets ready to sink a foul shot. 54 JUNIORS After listening to a senate member’s proposal, junior senators Mike Bozich, Bill Rosenktanta, Teri Hayes, Angie Andersen, Chris Mackey, and Nancy Anderson think it over. Doug Tikka Tanya Todenhoft Teresa Triesch Teenall VanBlaricon Gail Vanderlin Steve VanLohurzen Tanya Vessev Twiggy Villa Chanly Vorng Shelly Walczak Forrest Warwick Geri Warwick Sharon Watson Ernie Watt Darren Watters Kristen Waugh Missy Wenzel Kevin West Karin Westberg Gayle Whittenberg Natalie Whorton Darrin Wilkinson Carol Wilson Jeffery Winkleblack Peter Wiseman Cheri Woods Dawn Woods Phillip Woody Julie Wright Steve Yahn Tanya Ziniewicz Junior secretary Monica Parker reads the minutes of the previous meeting to the senate members at a meeting. Putting everything into his form, junior senator Mike Bozich marches along in the Logger’s Play-day Parade. JUNIORS 55 SOPHS NEED LEADERSHIP After varied summer activities the class of 1986, came back to school in the fall knowing that they already had their first year of high school behind them. Participation in school activities was one of the reasons why they seemed so interested in themselves and their class in general. Sophomores indulged in such groups as DECA, FBLA, VICA. athletics. and many more school oriented programs. When aksed about how he saw the class, sophomore counselor Paul Seabert commented, I see a whole lot of kids who follow their leaders and do a good job, but they must learn to become the leaders instead of the followers. When they do stop holding back their talents and start to express their ideas, then and only then will this class achieve what they are capable of doing.” 56 SOPHOMORES Trudy Bache Kevin Baretich Cheryl Bation Virginia Begay Leslie Beals Kami Beeler Mischele Bell David Bennett Julia Bennett Rachel Birkeland Stacy Birmingham Connie Blume Elkie Boeholt Darla Boulden Tom Bondurant Jeff Bowers Steve Braaten Brigid Brennan Kathy Brock Gordy Broten Gina Brown Cari Brumfield Ty Buckman Lee Bunnell Shayne Cain Dan Calnan Tracy Carlson Edgar Canizales Rich Cams Jeff Charlton Susan Chesterman David Clark Tabatha Close Shelley Collins Eva Conway Jerry Coonse Tina Cooper Mark Cox John Crabb Kjerstin Crisp Sherrie Crow Ron Curry Alison Cusick Shelly Daniel Kristi Daniels Chris Darnell Fred Dawson Ray De Backer Sophomore Evan Archie, Mischele Bell, and Jeff Bowers read over their English material. Rachel Delateur Denny Deuel Andrea Devine John Dierick Some sophomore class members ponder the ideas being offered to them on their homecoming float. SOPHOMORES 57 Robi Dilley Greg Dineen Greg Douglas Jason Dracobly Heather Dugard Jennifer Dunaway Kay Dunbar Barbara Dunn John Durhan Heather Edinger Sandy Ellis SOPHS GAIN KNOWLEDGE Academically, the sophomore class admitted that some of the classes were trying. but the year was a great experience. Sophomore Brigid Brennan commented, This year was fairly difficult, but I know it will better prepare us for our junior year.” With the requirements of four classes, p.e.. English, science, and math, the sophomores did not have an opportunity to choose many electives. Also, because of the new requirement of a half hour of homework for honors classes and fifteen minutes for regular classes, the sophomores struggled through the year with less time for other activities. Sophomore Dave Forrester stated, “I’ve had a lot of homework, but the teachers have really helped me throughout the year.” ► Judy Poitras' sophomore English class uses their study time to read over their assignments. Jeff Elway Tanya Emery Lisa Ericks Brian Ervi Holly Evans Matt Evanson Jeff Fargo Tayshia Farra Dale Faulkner Richard Fleming John Florendo Tammy Ford David Forrester Rita Francis Bobbi Furford Pat Fuquay 58 SOPHOMORES BV .John Geelan 7 Don Gerber Teri Gienty Mike Giron Gayle Gleason Monica Graham Keith Gran Joe Gray Kelly Gregerson Reciting their lines to the class, sophomores Jeff Bowers and Bub Broten read Romeo and Juliet in English. ▲ While working on their homework sophomores Tammy Miller and Erik Johnson study in the library. M Looking through their microscopes, sophomores Lisa Newton. Chrissy Hatley. Traci Hillebrant, and Mary Nguyen observe a biology specimen. Todd Gruchalla Serena Haaseth Dominique Hagara Jeff Hall Wayne Hamer Crissie Hatley Kevin Hawley Mark Hensel 4 a Larry Hensly Mike Henthorn Tina Hill Debra Hinrichs Joelle Hockett Tricia Hoff Bryan Holcomb Ken Housden SOPHOMORES 59 Audra Howard Anne Marie Hulet Pert Hyde Nick Ibabao Keith .Jarman Jim Jenson Eric Johnson Tara Johnson Janel Jorgenson Kathy Keith Mark Keller Barbara Kilwien Amy King Cheryl Kirkpatrick Karmen Kleompken Delbert Konschu Darruld Kovach Kari Kovach Brent Krohn Mike Lantz Ben Lattin Douglas Lawty Chris Lehman Suzanne Lemmon Listening, sophomore senate members Trudy Bache, Chrissy Pentilla, Pert Hyde, Shannon Thwaites, Karmen Kloempken, Mike Powers, and Kevin Sholes await results of an issue. Sean Leonard Chris Linam Denise Lord Cleve Lorton Kimberly Lowery Cassondra Ludwig Kelly Lytle Autumn Marshall ► An unidentified sophomore participates on the senate sponsored Homecoming float Africa”. 60 SOPHOMORES Sophs Gain Stronger Class Involvement After being together for a year, the sophomore class began to pull together and show their school spirit and pride. Led by the sophomore senate, they, along with the three other classes, worked hard to make spirit week fun and exciting events. “Our primary goal is to better class par- ticipation,” remarked sophomore class president Mike Powers. Their efforts in Homecoming and strong participation in “Foodball 83” paid off for the sophomores. Senate members learned that through hard work and strong class participation they could reach any goals set for them. Michelle Matsen Kari Maynard Alfred McCann Cindi McComb Chris McDonald Bob McFadden Pat McFadden Beverley McGiveron Sophomore Susan McKay clowns at lunchtime during Fall Spirit Week. Beau McKay Susan McKay Julie McPherson Stephanie Melton Participating in a lunchtime activity during Fall Spirit W'eek, sophomore Mike Powers displays his school spirit by winning the life saver event. M Frank Miller John Miller Tammy Miller Tina Mitchell Dennis Moore Kathy Morrisey Tim Muhlhauser Steve Muhlhauser SOPHOMORES 61 Moving past her Hoquiam opponent, sophomore Andrea Plath drives to the basket. SOPHS FIGHT FOR POSITION Experiencing their first taste of athletics in team sports at the high school level, the sophomores boasted pride and enthusiasm as they fought their way through the year. Looking to upperclassmen for leadership and support the sophomores gained knowledge as well as discipline in their struggle to reach the top. Steve Saylor commented “The sophomore class has hard workers in all sports. We have good talent also.” Many sophomores found the competition between teammates equal to that between schools. Demonstrating potential. many saw varsity action in several sports. Chris Mull Theresa Murdy Shawn Murray Lisa Newton Mary Nguyen Kris Noel Robert Novoselic Bernice Nystrom Craig O’Brien John Ordonio Yvonne Patterson Ginger Patten Todd Patten Lillian Parker John Paul Darrin Pearson Fred Pearson Chrissey Pentela Preparing for a forehand shot, sophomore Bri-gid Brennan concentrates on the ball. Tim Perov Andy Perron Bob Peterson Michael Peterson Tammy Peterson Jeff Pettet Jerry Peyton Tammy Price Nikki Pierce Tina Pirtle 62 SOPHOMORES Andrea Plath Mike Powers April Pruitt Kelly Quimby Diane Rodka Tony Rajcich Laurie Ramsdell Todd Reed Brian Rice Randy Riekkola Pene’Rockwell Lee Rogers Stephanie Rogers Michelle Rosi Richard Ross Paul Salazar Cecile Santiago Steve Sayler Kary Schaefer Jerry Scheck Denise Seabert Linda Shadduck Jeff Sivonen Kimberly Sivonen Going up with the ball, sophomore Chris Linam is surrounded by opponents as Brent Krohn and Randy Riekkola move in to assist. SOPHOMORES 63 Sally Shapanski Kevin Sholes Lisa Snyder Carrie Somerville Trisha Soran Karen Stacey Robert Stairs Andy Stocker Jeff Stolen Rob Street Julie Streifel Kristi Strom Ria Tadeo Mark Tangvald Tricia Thomas Steve Thomasson m I Angie Thompson Chuck Thompson Larry Tillman Richard Townsend Everett Trivison John Turner Cindy Turpin Shannon Thwaites Jeff Tyson Mark Vance Brenda VanWyck Mark Vessey Richard Vessey Dawn Vita Taimi Warnken Sharon Watson A Sophomore Ty Buckman fills his memory with facts in preparation for an upcoming Knowledge Bowl. A Listening to instructions on how the class floats should look are: Denise Seabert, Kami Beeler, Michelle Matson. Heather Larrabee and other sophomore girls. 64 SOPHOMORES V m Kirsten Wells Rocky West by Colin Westling Crystal Weston Don Wilcox Becky Williams Jon Williams Ronald W'illiams Susan Williams Thomas Williams Kurtis Wilson Ron W'inkleback Shannon Whitaker Becky White James Wood John Worrell Doug Wyeth Michelle Zawislak SOPHOMORES TAKE PART Involvement and attendance are two key words to describe the sophomore attitude towards many activities. Most of their attendance was football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and foodball. “Compared to last year, our spirit has improved 100' stated sophomore (’lass President Mike Powers. Sophomores supported the food-ball by donating money and helping count the food. They contributed their share of chants at pep assemblies. and they attended many porting functions. Taimi Warn-ken commented. i feel our spirit is improving more each season.” Working « n his upper chest muscles, sophomore Brian Krvi itlrains on the bench press. SOPHOMORES 65 Newcomers Freshman started the year as the wary new coiners of the school. They gained recognition by accepting the responsibilities and challenges of high school, with no bells, an open campus and meeting new friends. For the class of 1987, the high school gave them the opportunity of increased numbers of activities and a greater competition in sports. The Freshman took on the challenge and made themselves seen and heard. Freshman soon found they belonged in Aberdeen high school student body. They participated in Senate, service groups and all Freshman sports. Though it was a scary experience entering the halls of Aberdeen High School in the fall, the Freshmen class gained maturity by involving themselves in school activities and classes. They now expect to become a more vital part in shaping the future. 66 FRESHMEN Erin Adams Penny Albert Cheryl Aldrich Kerry Amansec Angel Anderson Jim Anderson John Anderson Steve Anderson Tami Ashby David Aubert Laurie Audette Rick Baker Sylvia Ballinger Georgina Barkel Steve Beams Victoria Begay Theresa Begley Elmer Bensinger Pamela Bishop Rose Bishop Julie Bossard Connie Boyer Angie Braack Tom Bresee M Freshmen are saving their smiles while waiting their turn with the cameraman on picture day in September. Carmen Bridges Clifford Brown Nanci Brown Jacque Brudvik Ronald Brummer Maria Bruener Jeri Brumfield Joelle Buckman David Bugher Cherish Burgess Mike Burgess Mike Burgess Brian Burnett Tarina Butterfield Dorothy Byers Diana Cain ◄ Newcomers to the high school become more familiar with what is expected of them and what they can do at Freshmen orientation assembly. FRESHMEN 67 David Carlin David Carter Troy Cecsarini Tonya Chaisson PiAnn Chesterman Danny Christensen Crystal Clark Cristi Clinkingbeard Sean Cobb Brian Cooper BEGINNING LEADERS Thomas Cooper Calvin Cox Mark Craig Kelly Creeven Karmen Crispo Freshmen senate found their upperclass colleagues very cooperative and helpful. They were proud to be leaders of the freshmen class. Dennis Selberg enjoyed being in the senate, saying, “I have learned how school government works and how to get things accomplished within a large group of people.” “I am treated the same as the upperclass senate. We all share our opinions and problems together concerning what to do with the school,” concluded Eddie Mitby. Alisa Crowley Kim Daniel Ted Daniels Rhonda Davis Shari Davy Tina Dawson Todd DeBow Michelle Delehanty Larrv DeMoss Keala Docturello Jennifer Douglas Naomi Duran Bret Ellis Mike Emery Cheryl Espedal Jim Espedal Suzy Esta brook Lisa Erwin Angela Evans Corey Evans Dan Evans Kari Ewing fa M Back Row: Brian Shay, Laura Turner, Darcy Ketola, Eddie Mitby, Dennis Selberg. Front Row John Rajcich, Kara Matthew, Kiirsti Janhunen. Missing: Julie Stewart. 68 FRESHMEN Vicki Filmore Mike Folkers Michelle Foote Todd Ford Mark Forrester Stacy Foshaua David Foster Karen Fraser Francine Fredrickson Andrew Frost Mike Frost Paul Furth David Gannon Mike Garrow Michelle Gary Kim Gellerson i Cr Joel Gerber Ole Girard Jeff Goheen Dennis Goldsmith Jody Gragg Chris Green Patiently listening to the topic on hand, freshmen senators Dennis Selberg. Kara Matthew, Kiirsti Janhunen, Laura Turner, and Darcy Ketola think out possible solutions. ► Standing in line freshmen senate members sign up for various committees. FRESHMEN 69 JOINING IN WITH ENTHUSIASM Finding themselves at the bottom the freshmen class made a place by getting involved with other classes. Kelly Gunnells Barbara Hall Gina Hammell Robert Hammond Michael Hanson Shelli Harden Teri Hathaway Martha Hayes Lorinda Helms David Henifin Susan Henson Chrissy Hill At the first of the year we were all shy but as time went on we showed that f reshmen can’t be ignored,” stated Lisa Irwin. Continuing with the same idea. Bill •James said. The freshmen class usually isn’t noticed but we displayed our spirit and support whenever possible.” Trisha Hirshman Alan Hochderffer Jeff Hogue Greg Hokanson Rich Holbrook Daniel Holcomb Brad Holmes Richard Holmes Amber Huber Kim Hunt Holly Jacebson Bill James ■krr' - 3 i! J- ’ • , VV3I Kevin James Kiirsti Janhunen David Jennings Chris Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mathew Jorgenson Kerry Karam Kristin Karam Rick Karhu Darcy Ketola Kari Ketola Christin Kilwien Brian King Kim Kina Alexander Kinman Robert Kirwin Carmen Kivi Gary Kohler Jameson Kohn Kelly Krasowski Brian Krauth Kelly Kuprewicz Shelly Kuprewicz Sue Kuprewicz H v J ft Iaking a break Racheal Sturdivant. Jennifer Laier, and Karen Fraser discuss the next class. 70 FRESHMEN s Kristi Laroque James LaBreck •Jennifer Laier Tim I nghams Yvonne Lauth Stacy Lawth Diana Lenz ▲ Showing her spirit during spirit week, Jamie Richardson dresses like a farmer. ▲ A Participating in the Christmas semiformal, Maria Bruner enjoys the dance. ▲ Knjoying the atmosphere of the library are Bill James, Chris Lupo. Jamie Ru hardnon. and Laura Wrench. A Getting together at lunch a group of freshmen discuss an upcoming basketball game. FRESHMEN 71 FROSH FIND CLASSES HARD During a -Junior Varsity football game against Hoquiam. trainer John Rajcich prepares himself to apply tape to an injured player's ankle. Being on top one year and on the bottom the next can cause alot of mental frustration like timidness toward the upper classmen. Changing over from their previous schools the freshmen found a wide variety of electives to choose from. Freshman Jeff Goheen gave his views as such. The classes are a little bit harder this year, but in a way they are better. In high school a student has alot greater selection of electives.” Required classes for freshmen included Washington State History, Physical Education. English, Health, and some level of math. With two classes left to fill, the freshmen decided on what really interested them the most in providing for their educations. I like the challenges that the classes represent,” commented freshman Jeri Brumfield. Jill Lloyd Wendy Lokken Tammy Loomis Jason Lougheed Chris Lupo Will Mackelwich Melissa Madison Gail Mallow Jody Markham Michele Marshall Kara Matthew Carl Mattice Melanie Maupin Kenny McGiveron Doug Mygrath Tvram Mykay Chris McLucas Keri McMillian Nancy Meder Melissa Merrick Chris Metke Roger Michelbrink Dave Miller Patricia Miller Teresa Miller Edward Mitby Toni Mitchell Chris Moore Mary Moore 72 FRESHMEN Brenda Morgan Diane Moss Beatrice Mudgett Jennifer Muma Kelly Muma Cherie Mumper Marie Muzzali Tammy Noggles Bob Olson Kari Olson Jamie Osborn Tim Patton Katie Pavletich Kathy Pearson Lenny Persinger Bounthay Phongsa Dave Pierce Beth Pirtle Candi Prescott Cary Priamos Kris Proctor Sabrina Pruitt Gary Purdy David Radka Shannon Raines 11 John Rajcich M’lissa Rajcich Bryan Ramsdell FRESHMEN 73 Handy Kamsdell Joann Kapp Kelly Reagan Doreen Reid Karen Reid Marc Remaley I v % I FROSH ATHLETES SUCCEED Competing for positions with upperclassmen seemed to show no affect on the freshman class participation in sports. Spirited and dedicated, freshman athletes fearlessly made their way through the crowd. They inspired many on the way. For the most part, they believed in themselves. As a result of this attitude, many succeeded in winning a varsity letter. However. in some cases, such as basketball and football when freshmen competed in their own league, this was not possible. Striving to outreach her opponent. Tammy Watters tries to tip the basketball to her teammate during a game with Hoquiam. Laura Rench Rick Revel Jainie Richardson A1 Robbins Nancy Rodden Jill Rolston Darlene Schoettler Kraka Scure p T. J. Seeber Heidi Seely m y ft Nk '' I I Troy Ross Robert Rowe Donna Russell Nita Sandmire Matt Sanyder Brian Schlesser Dennis Selberg Maxine Selin Andy Shaper Dani Shank Aimee Shaw Brian Shay Rick Shay David Sheets Jim Shinn Derek Short Raina Siano Greg Simera Kathy Sipe Scott Sipe Andy Skipper Tina Sleeper Ken Smith 74 FRESHMEN Stacey Smith Tammi Smith Tina Smith Wendy Smith Fighting for the ball. Ted Daniel attempts to rebound the basketball despite a pack of North Thusten players gathering around him. Bobby Whitworth drives down the field to eventually score a Bobcat touchdown. i Stella Suzara Jeff Tatom Troy Taylor Leslie Tikka Mike Todd Sonya Tupper FRESHMEN 75 Laura Turner Linda Van Blaircom Sherrie Van Dewall Bonnie Vanwyck Shelene Vekich Chris Vermeers Deborah Verville John Villalonga Damian Vines Ken Vorng David Ward Shawn Warden Jeff Ware Ron Waterhouse Tammy Watters Velda Weddle Cory Whaley Tonya Whittenberg Robert Whitworth Noel Whorton Meri Wild Lois Williams Daniel W'ilson David W'ilson Shawn Wilson Colleen Winded Jon W’iseman John W'itherspoon Bill Wood Candie Workman Nathan Wright Kris Wydra Enjoying a break between classes, freshmen Kiirsti Janhunen, Leslie Tikka, Sonya Tupper, Aimee Shaw, and Trisha Hirschman eat lunch in the cafeteria. FROSH WORK TOGETHER Seeking to measure up to the higher classes, the freshmen strived for class participation and involvement. “For our first year in high school, it was surprising to see such participation and hard work being given to our activities, commented freshman Tami Ashby. The freshmen directed by their diligence and unity towards decorating the cafeteria during Spirit Week and building their class Homecoming float. Decorated with tulips and a windmill, their float was based on European culture. 76 FRESHMEN FACULTY HELPS OUT Involved in many activities outside the high school curriculum, the teachers at A.H.S. put in many hours in addition to the normal teaching schedule. Sporting events included many of them. Taking tickets at the football and basketball games involved Bill Crabb and Lamont Shillinger. While announcing the basketball games was handled by Gary Gibson. Darrell Lokken and Paul Akerlund ran the clock at the football games. Dewey VanDinter and Ron Langhans took on the job at basketball games. (cont. on p. 80) Anton Brecek Don Churchill helps track member Kevin Sholes in selling programs at varsity boys basektball game. rielping ( armen O Brien through difficult steps in a lab, I)r. Jack Howell lends his assistance. Bill Carter Ruth Gavareski Gary Gibson Gretchen LaBreck 78 FACULTY Don Churchill Paul Ackerland Suzanne Noble Ron Richardson ▲ Running the clock at a basketball game Dewey Van Dinter volunteers his extra time. ▼ Pete VanderWegen shows concern during a Quinault deadline. Bill Crabb Ann Bennet Duane Frojen Jim Mitby P.J. Curtiss Judy Poitras Pete VanderWegen FACULTY 79 FACULTY GETS INVOLVED (continued from page 79) Helping students comprehend the Held of chemistry. Jack Howell put in many hours after school and on weekends in help sessions. Sometimes offering two-a-day. These sessions were attended by as many as 50 people at one time. A large number of teachers found themselves chaperoning dances this year. At the formal dances the teachers took tickets for the students. This took time out of their weekend and was much appreciated bv the student body. (continued on page 82) Herman Trailer, head librarian, tutors Cambodian students in the afternoons. ▼ A1 Kelling watches as Kirsten Meyer discusses an issue at an F.B.L.A. meeting. Donna Hoiness Ron I nghans 80 FACULTY Bill Hamlin Steve Lorenz Lament Shiilinger Bill Tometich Hon I.anghans explains to Mary Nguyen the procedure for using the Paramount military press. Lament Shiilinger loads chemicals into the photo printer. Herman Traxler Doyle Cummings FACULTY 81 MORE FACULTY (Continued from page 81) Don Churchill was in charge of the parking crew while others helped keep the student body in a respective manner at football games. Spending time at weekend conferences with FBLA and DECA involved Bill Osborn, A1 Kelling, and Dave McFaddin. They traveled with the club to Olympia, Spokane, and other cities for regional and state conferences. (continued on page 84) While attending a boys basketball game with his wife and daughter, teacher Pete VanderWegen shows his typical disgust with Quinauit staff procedures. Kandy Hancock Bob Short t Speaking over the microphone, teacher Dave McFaddin announces court to DRCA’s Winter Formal. 82 FACULTY Preparing to put up a shot, teacher and boys varsity basketball coach Randy Hanct� ck works his troops in a rebounding drill. FACULTY 83 Greg Pier Kathy Lorton Dick Dixon Tracy Ridout Klane Olsen STILL MORE FACULTY (cont. from page 81) Keeping the gym open after school for intramurals and working out in the weight room, Pete Vander-Wegen. Ron I anghans, and Bill Rajcich put in a lot of their own time. The students then had a chance to improve on the weights and make up missed days in P.E. Through all the extra time the faculty puts in for the students’ improvment make the respect from the student body considerably higher. Although the students may not always show it, their extra effort was greatly appreciated because it made A.H.S. the great school it is. 84 A On their way to a Sweepstakes victory, John Acker keeps the A.H.S. band in step Department Aids; Front row; Karen Woolsey, Merle Novak, Arlene Mihovilich. Yvonne Kloempken, Joan ( ole. Corene Laakaonen. Back row; Jonice Hayes. Patty Ayres. Verlayne Talevich. Lila Vessey, and Merita Trohimovich. In his daily routine. Sophomore Counselor, Paul Seabert looks over his hectic schedule. ▲ ▲ Senior Counselor Klaine Olsen, looks over her schedule of classes to help a student decide what class to enroll in. ▲ Judy Nord patiently watches Freshmen Cherish Burgess finish her sewing project. ▲▲ Barb Rogers assists Junior Ron Kelly on his typing assignment. ▲ Junior counselor Dick Dixon aids Kim Goldsmith in an explanation of her schedule of classes. 85 A 86 DIVISION Looking for an outlet, junior John Rasanan pulls down a rebound as Doug Tikka. Jeff Randich. David Forrester, and Kurt Johnson ready themselves to move downcourt. INTRAMURALS OFFER BREAK Providing an opportunity for students to relax, intramurals offered after school activities such as weight training and basketball to anyone who wanted to work off some excess calories. Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week, intramurals helped students workout in adequate surroundings while enjoying an athletic atmosphere. Anywhere from twenty to thirty basketball players and a room full of weight lifters took advantage of the open gym and weight room to work on their skills. “Intramurals was great because it gave me the opportunity to play basketball and relax after a hard day at school,” commented junior Jeff Randich. Mike Shekdon talks with Shawn Veckich while doing curb during fifth period weight training. Preparing to finish his lift, senior Clark Moore attempts to complete another press. INTRAMURALS 87 Presenting and organizing a November meeting Concentrating on the speaker during a group discussion are Honor Society members Tod Kent. Cari are President Wayne Roseberry, Andrea Seabert. Brumfield. Susan Tangvald, Sherrie Crow, and Kami Beeler. and Treasurer Lance Page. Pausing after a meeting Honor Society officers, Vice-President Rosann Fitzpatrick, President Wayne Roseberry. Treasurer Lance Page, Secretary Angela Jones and Historian Kerry Lokken. 88 HONOR SOCIETY ▲ Honor Society Members: Front Row: Melinda Smith. Chrissy Pentilla. Charity Houlton, Joy Krekow. Neil Cams. Rosann Fitzpatrick. Lorene Paulsen. Jeff Greene, Mike Kersh. Daryl Schlesser and Lance Page Row 2: Tod Kent, Sherrie Crow, Ty Buckman. Kami Beeler. Susan McCaw. Jennifer Malik, Helvi Patterson, Bitty Leonard, Kirsten Laukkanen, Carla Idohl, Andrea Seabert, Meri Moore. Kerry Lokken, Tammy Miller. JoAnn White. Erik Johnson, Erick Besel. Kevin Sholes and Advisor Bill Carter. Back Row: Nathan Dolly, Jennifer Greene. Monica Parker. Anglea Jones, Kirsten Meyer. Susan Tangvald, Michelle Rosevear, Rebecca Peterson. Kim Hinrich. Tovi Heard. Darlene Henifin and Annette Mallow. ▲ ▲ President Wayne Roseberry suggests an idea for a new community project for all members. GOOD TIMES... The Meetings were more orgainized and run in a more sophisticated fashion. Beginning the year, goals set by the Honor Society were to have an earlier induction ceremony, and to have constant participation from the members. Historian Kerry Lokken stated, “When we really needed something to be done, there was always someone there to help.” Many members voiced their opinions at all meetings, ard all took an active part in organizing the induction ceremony. The Honor Society inducted 23 new members in November. President Wayne Roseberry said, “The ceremony was very successful.” Overall, the society had fun as a group. Shown here discussing a point is Honor Society-advisor Bill Carter. HONOR SOCIETY 89 TEAM SHOWS KNOWLEDGE Beginning the season with only one year of experience behind them, the members of the Knowledge Bowl excelled in their field. With the help of advisor Bill Carter, the team demonstrated superiority in competition. Nine groups of four to five people made up Weatherwax's Knowledge Bowl teams. Of these nine, Carter pointed out two of the exceptionally outstanding, the Alpha and Beta teams. “The Alphas have been champions at nearly every tournament,” explained Carter. Competition at the tournament tended to be rigid. The Aberdeen teams usually competed against 33 to 36 teams (11 or 12 different schools). For being a fairly new team, the knowledge bowl members far exceeded that which was expected of them. A Knowledge Bowl members. Front Row: John Nicholas; Row 2: Kric Johnson. Rosann Fitzpatrick. Sam Shell. Dave Christensen, Charlie Hole. Lance Page. Kirsten Laukkennen; Row 3: Darly Schlesser. Rich Kivi. Nathan Dolly. Kris Noel. Andrea Seabert. Joy Krekow, Doug Lawty; Row 4: Ty Buckman. Karv Schaffer. I s Lauth. Rosann Bishop, Charity Houlton, Autumn Marshall. Rebecca Peterson. John Wiseman. Kory Whaley. Robert Hammond. Kevin Scholes; Back Row: Eddie Mitby. Erin Adams, advisor Bill Carter. A A Alpha members Lance Page. Kirsten Lank kannen. Wayne Roseberry. and Charlie Hole struggle for an answer. A Knowledge Bowl advisor Bill Carter quizzes th teams during a practice session. 90 KNOWLEDGE BOWL T Science Club members. Front Row: Jondra McKay. Lorene Paulsen( President), Tod Kent(Vice-president), Kirsten Laukkannen(Secretary), Chuck Bishop; Row 2: Nathan Dolly, Steve Barkman. Keith Strandberg, Stella Merritt. David Gilbert; Back Row: Ken Pavletich. Kelly Douglas. Merri McPherson. Advisor Dr. Jack Howell. Peggy O’Neill. ▼ ..mputer Club, Front Row: Chris Devine Doug Lawty, Wayne Roseberry. Keith Gran. Jeff Seguin. Back Row: Tim Butterfield, Sam Shell. Mike Henthorn. Jerry Peyton. ▲ Chess Club, Front Row: Nathan Dolly(president), Chuck Bishop(secreUry). Ty McKay, David Cox, Jim Horne. Row 2: Steve Barkman. Bob Storm, Kelly Douglas. Lance Page, Greg Johnson, Dave Aubert. Back Row: Advisor Dr. Jack Howell Math Club members. Front Row: Merri McPherson. Stella Merritt. Steve Barkman. Nathan Dolly, Neil Carns; Back Row: Ken Pavletich. John Scroggs, Lance Page. Andrea Seabert, advisor Jim Leggett. ► CLUBS GAIN EXPERIENCI Weatherwax’s clubs offered a large array of activities as well as interests. Some clubs were renewed after a few years while a brand new club was offered. These clubs included the science and chess clubs, advised by Dr. Jack Howell, the renewed math club, headed by Jim Leggett, and the all new computer club, led by Bill Osborn. Many clubs at times had their problems with inactivity, and these were no exception. “The biggest problem is getting everyone together,” stated math club advisor Jim Leggett. The inactivity in these clubs, however, was not due to lack of interest. Leggett went on to say that people were involved in “other activities.” Senior Lorene Paulsen, president of the science club, echoed Leggett, saying: “the interest in the club was there, it was just hard scheduling a time when everyone could be there.” The computer club also had a slow start, but then later accomplished many of their goals. All clubs, however, shared a likeness in that their interested members accomplished much and therefore gained much from their experiences in the clubs. SENATE SUCCEEDS Overcoming obstacles, such as faculty opposition to meetings during class time, senate was able to pull through and gain the respect and confidence of both the student body and the faculty. ASB advisor Paul Seabert stated, “Senate developed into a working organization for the benefit of the students and school. The importance of senate is being recognized by the teachers and administration.” Prior to the start of the school-year, some executive board members attended a leadership camp where they learned many new skills in leadership, getting along with others, delegation of duties, and various organization ideas. Wanting to share their experiences, the executive board consisting of President Carla Idohl, Vice-President Andrea Seabert, Secretary Meri Moore, Treasurer Mindy Turner, Pep Staff Representative Jennifer Malik and Parliamentarian Rosann Fitzpatrick set up a leadership retreat in August to begin the year with a united senate. The activities which senate took on included Foodball 1983, UWD, the Blood Drive, the Dating Game, an all school skating party, Computer Dating, placing beauty bark around the school and various other senate related activities. Throughout their ups, in spite of their downs, senate had an overall exciting year. “There is a renewed interest in activities and involvement in school. Senate was a big part of this,” commented Seabert. Listening to the issues being discussed during a senate meeting senior officers Michelle Kosevear and Kerry Lokken and senators Steve Tatro, Helvi Paterson, Jim Anneberg, John Scroggs and Erika Macs help decide upon the next course of action. Becoming involved in the senate sponsored Pride Week, students take a break from class to participate in campus clean-up. 92 SENATE Running the monthly senate meeting Park Board Representative Monica Parker, Treasurer Mindy Turner. President Carla Idohl, Vice-President Andrea Seabert. Secretary Meri Moore, and Parliamentarian Rosann Fitzpatrick, perform their assigned duties. I A Senate Members: Front row: Freshman Class Officers: President John Rajcich. senators Eddie Mitby, Julie Stewart. Dennis Selberg. Secretary Darcy Ketola. senators Brian Shay. Kiirsti Janhunen. I.aura Turner, and Vice-President Kara Matthew. Row 2: Sophomore Class Officers: President Mike Powers, senators Chris McDonald. Kevin Sholes, Jeff Tyson. Pert Hyde. Sec Treas. Trudy Bache. senator Shan non Thwaites, Vice-President Chrissy Pentilla. senator Karmen Kloempken and A.S.B. Park Board Representative Monice Parker. Row 3: A.S.B. Secretary Meri Moore, A.S.B. Treasurer Mindy Turner, Parliamentarian Rosann Fitzpatrick, Junior class officers: President David Roseberry, Vice-President Nancy Anderson, Sec Treas. Angie Anderson, senators Bill Rosenkrantz, Becky Kvcek. Mike Bozich. Penny Lloyd. Tari Hayes. Chris Mackey. A.S.B President Carla Idohl. and A.S.B. Vice-President Andrea Seabert. Back Row: Senior Class Officers: senators Steve Tatro, John Scroggs, Jim Anneberg. President Ryan Jupiter. Vice-President Kerry Lokken, senator Helvi Paterson. Sec Treas. Michelle Rosevear and senator Erika Macs. 4 Showing their enthusiasm towards hall decorations contest, seniors Jennifer Malik. Steve Tatro, Helvi Paterson, and Laurie Marek become involved in Pride Week. SENATE 93 YOUNG 3t3teadsdsrfth‘ T5tidS STAFF LEARNS IDEAS Working diligently throughout Uievear the OCEAN BREEZE staff provided the school with 11 issues. Maintaining the News-Magazine format, Copy Editor Monica Parker said, “With our magazine layout we have more freedom than the strictly news style format.” Working with an inexperienced staff the students made an extra effort to continue and improve the paper. News Editor Kirsten Meyer said she was impressed especially with the underclassmen's devotion. “They (staff) accepted the assignments and did their best to meet the deadlines, she concluded. Working together as a staff and helping each other was the main accomplishment with an inexperienced staff, according to Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Birkeland. “The staff is really short on experience from past years and it has been difficult to teach them, but as the year progressed, they really caught on well, she said. According to Birkeland. the best aspect of participating on a newspaper staff is - teaming,, r punsuMit ., r‘ yB .eaeetiijg, deadlines, a person realizes that be has an obligation to fulfill,” she said. irsten Birkeland and Monica Parker make See p. i Life vi economy. A contr n Grays left a mi back yar Managemi Citizens’ The G water developm ces of the The gi 62,000 ________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________— shoreline How: KrwikUevineFeU-Wiwman.JOwid Kelly.-Serowt Davy, Tim Brennan Chris Mackey. Natalie without battWh'tdwft KfiMe£ pterT;M«LHi(rah”n ;tyorteniBirfcrian l; P«m «ritz � i Jtgfr rner. 'hird How: A1 Carter, Bill Rosenkrantz, Tane Evans, Kirsten been done Paterson, Kim Rasmusse fy rfy fnl d)ugard. and Tina Leonard. Missing AfiflflgdfWte ? 1 PP- Commentary In the News In the News Sports Evans narrowly Books fight 'Cats to face ethical reasons defeats Lowry freeze c 13 UI t t [ ews lull tor t i Sophaacre photographer Dave Forrester glances • t() tbfipomftu , ;s Looking over the latest issue of OCEAN BREEZE, Hefvi Paterson and Tinp Leonard seem pleased wit ! the fir News Editor Kirsten Meyer types her copy per in hope of finding an idea. the Cat Hre snowed Ocean Breeze J.M. Weatberwax High School, Aberdeen. WA 9 520 Editor Kirsten Rirkrlano Reporters-- Ryan Aigner, A1 Carter, Les Managing diior David Kellv Davy. Frank Devine, Jenene Gobat, Traci Sport Editor Tim Brennan Hamilton, Angela Jones. Tod Kent. Chris Nf«n Editor Kirsten Meter Mackey. Jen Newman, Helvi Paterson. Brett Copt Editor Monica Parker Walker. Photo 1 diior Bill Ko en!.rani Advertising Manager Pam Laurit en .raptors- - Tina Leonard. Natalie Whorton Rusmrss Manager kim Dugard Advertising- Kristi Kersh, Kim Rasmussen Primer Mark 1 arson Pnm Shop 1 amont Nhillinger Photographers- Tane Evans. David Ads isor (•ary (.ihson Forrester. Pet Wiseman 1 he in con B'ee:e it publithed in-oeeklv bv Oren. Washington 9I5J0 Print «hop work it ihe Ocean B'ee:e laff ilj M Mriihrr� n done in the uhonl t pnm � hop A full sear % High School. 414 Snrili | Mreei Aber- uh«t ripiion i, S.l the lary the ! no par-was earn icy are of ? to it’s c«u i eiorfv.A vaiopii hnyfitm. transition, a good number of wrestlers were lost. Earlier, VanderWegen had personally talked to some students to get them interested in the team; and it may have been during his absence those particular individuals lost any interest they mai nicy icu mey wuuiu uui uc auic to hold onto their jobs and turnout. Others bad to leave because of injuries. Another aspect of the loss of interest may come from the physiucal demands involved with the sport. School requirements such as grades also removed some names from the roster. Those wrestlers who stayed with the team and put their talents to work, deserve a good amount of credit. All that is necessary is to spark the old desire to participatem, and the wrestlers will be jM ways. QUINAULT staff members: Front Row: Photo Editor John Scroggs, Co-Editors Carla Idohl. Kirsten Laukkanen, and Ken Decker. Row Two: Kristen Waugh, Sandy Schuldt, Kim Kite and Ron Espedal. Row Three: Annette Mallow. Meri Moore, Jennifer Greene and Tim Henson. Row Four: Jeff Greene. Tami McComb, Darlene Henifin, Erika Macs and Julie McPherson. Row Five: Business Manager Kerry Lokken, Junior Section Editor Jennifer Malik, and Freshman Section Editor Kathy Johnson. Back Row: John Rasanen and Sophomore Section Editor Kurt Johnson. Not pictured: Senior Section Editor Melinda Smith and Merri McPherson. 96 QUINAULT CRAZY STAFF SUCCESSFUL As wild and crazy as ever, the devoted, intellectual Quinault staff made it through another successful year. With the majority of the staff in their first year, concentrating on getting the book out and learning some of the basics at the same time was the major hurdle to overcome. Obstacles such as screaming deadlines, running out of supplies, getting locked in the darkroom and the safe, and operating without the star advisor and friend. Pete “Vanderfroggen, Mealybug, ShortstufF’ Vanderwegen, the book came through spectacularly, living up to its previous high quality. “With these problems, it took us awhile to get on track, with the business at hand”, stated co-editor Ken Decker, “but once we got started the book really came together!” In addition, the yearbook was produced by a new publishing company which required different techniques associated with the processors. The staff was in confusion with some of the various rules and methods. Through headache, stomachache, and heartache, overburn, reverseburn and heartburn, the staff pulled through once again to reach their goal of turning out a book that is worth a lifetime of memories. Overall, the staff had open minds and accepted the good times with the bad, deadline parties and deadlines respectively. All in all, the staff enjoyed being a part of this year's Finished product, a yearbook worthy of QUINAULT’s legacy of excellence. QUINAULT 97 ▼ Seniors Kevin McDougall and Gene Ross attempt to solve a dilema. A Front Row: Ray DeBacker, John Dienich, Rich Ross, Bret Oestreich; Row 2: Duane Olson, Mark Vance, Rich Kilwein, Ray McKown, Shawn Vekich, Rich Vessey. Back Row: Rusty Prentice, Rich Paul. Roy Townsend. Jerry Schreck. Mark Brewer, Mike Durzianich, Jeff Stolen, Steve Armstrong. ■ A Front Row: Bob Furth, Jim Bird, John Bates; Row 2: Brian Asehim. Kevin McDougall, Gene Ross; Row 3: Ted Long, Pat Sullivan, Andy Talevich, John Rush; Back Row: Sam Ancich. 98 VICA ▼ Front How: Elmer Bensinger. Russ Novack, Tom Cooper: Row 2: Steve Van Lohuizen, Troy Cecsarini. I , Kom, Calvin Cox. Brail Holmes; Back Row: Joe Lestin, John Veach. Ron Waterhouse. Roger Burkett, John Geelan. Tim Bishop. A Front Row: Sam Jones. Rich Townsend. Kevin Hawley. Ron Curry; Row 2: Kevin Hottinger, Tony Rajnch. Tom Pedersen. Mike Cook. Ralph Delaney; Row 3: Greg Johnson. John Miller. Ken Housden. Tony Hinwhmun, Mike Kallenbach. Steve VanLohuizen, Larry Tillman. Bryan Holcomb. VICA REMAINS PROUD Although VICA suffered from lack of activity and interest, the club still retained a sense of pride among the members as well as the advisor. VICA experienced many changes on the local as well as state level. One such change was that each class had a set of officers, instead of one set for the entire group. One of the highlights of this club resulted from this change. “The kids learned to work as committees, “ explained advisor Bill Hamlin. Most of the changes brought about were difficult to adapt to, however, Hamlin stated that he and his group were not “afraid to try.” Although Aberdeen’s VICA team had not spent much time thinking about conferences, they instead focused their attention on supporting Elma's VICA team in their pursuit to nationals. Hamlin, in his fourth year as the VICA advisor, stated that he “believes in the VICA program.” The difficulties and problems which surfaced were unique to students. “What works one year won’t work the next,” Hamlin explained. A VICA advisor Bill Hamlin talks on the groups goals. VICA 99 ▼ ▼ Kim Dugard listens as Dave McFaddin gives her advice on a marketing project. DEC A USES SKILLS Teaching leadership skills and competition procedures, Distibutive Education Clubs of America (DECA) showed students how the skills they learned prepared them for careers in marketing. It also provided opportunities for those who had career objectives to gain some experience in their prospective fields. Participating in various activities, DECA was involved in the homecoming festivities, the annual winter formal, and Vocational Education Week. For Voc. Ed. Week, DECA was given full responsibility of Pay-n-Save at the Wishkah Mall for one day. DECA advisor Dave McFaddin commended managers Ester Warber and Kim Dugard for doing a fine job. “Once people knew what jobs they had to do, everything went great,” commented Warber. Discussing the fellowship of this year’s group, McFaddin stated, “I am really happy with this year’s class. They were really enthusiastic and willing to get involved.” ▼ DECA Day at Pay-N-Save began with a staff meeting to prepare them for the day ahead The 1983-84 DECA members: Connie Bruemmer, Jim Horne. Robin Anderson. Paul Griffin. Esther Warber. Dawn Foster, Brett Kulavik, Paula Henthom. Teresa Triesch. Shane Chapin, Maureen Dunaway, Kim Dugard. Donna Bestul, Brenda Dell, Karen Lalka, Sammy Jones. Carla Idohl, Chris Audette, Kim Linton, Tracy LaRoque, Mendy Braak, Sonja Collins Seniors Dawn Foster and Sonja Collins make the list of “couples” for the Winter Formal. 100 DECA Manager Esther Warber gives job assignments at DEC A Day. in DEC A Prep of 1983-84: Carrie Roberson. Brian Maynard. Cassie Ludwig, Larry Hensley, Rene Rockwell. Dave Bennett. Bernice Nystrom. Gayle VVhittenberg, Jeanette Bresee, Vickie Phillips. Jennifer Dunaway. Laura Soran At DEC As annual Winter Formal, juniors Tari Hayes, and Kelly Campbell dance to the band “White Lightening”. DECA 101 MEMBERS TAKE CHARGE Beginning the year with various goals, Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) took charge in urging better attendance at meetings and club functions. President Kirsten Meyer stated, “The main goal at the start of the year was to get more people involved, and to get the members to partake in the business conferences, to expose high school students to the business world and to lay out the opportunities that face them.” Starting a hoop-shoot contest at halftime during basketball games and deriving a new point system for members were the two main accomplishments of the club. FBLA members earned points in hope of attending the state competition in Spokane. Sabrina Filyaw stated, “I feel that our group really got involved and all joined in to help make it a great experience.” 1983-1984 FBLA members. Front Row: President Kirsten Meyer, Vice-President Kim Linton, Secretary Sabrina Filyaw, and Treasurer Ester Warber. Row Two: Aileen Loft in, Chris Grube, (Jail Vanderlin, Tracy Ruddell. Carla Idohl, Laurie Leilhold, and Natalie Lloyd. Back Row: Kelly Creevan, Beth Pirtle, Penny Aubert. Tracy Boeholt. Cheryl DeMoss, Tiffany Hill. Kerry Lokken. Darrin Kin ;. Tim Henson. David Carter, Bill Rosenkrantz, and Kristen Waugh. ◄ Running a meeting. President Kirsten Meyer inrtoduces the idea of having a hoop-shoot contest. A FBLA members Bill Rosenkrantz, Jeff Greene. Jim Anneberg, and Neil Cams listen to the rules of a new point system concerning the state competition. 102 FBLA International Club: Front Row: Shelli Dilley, Elizabeth Embry. Shannon Kent, Merri McPherson. Annette Mallow. Kim Hinrich. and Eddie Canizales. Back Row: Kelly Douglas. Julie Wright. David Rose tl ,rfV Peggy O’Neil. Joy Krekow. Lance Page. Erik Johnson. Carol Wilson, and Nathan Dolly. Foreign exchange student Patxi Gonzales and senior Margaret Savas perform in the play I never Saw Another Butterfly.” LEARNING EXPERIENCE Starting the year the International Club set a goal to learn about the different cultures in other countries. The foreign exchange students Patxi Gonzales and Eddie Canizales were from Spain and Mexico, respectively. Mikki Fuller lived in Australia for a year and returned to finish her senior year here. The highlight of the year was having sophomore Erik Johnson accepted as a foreign exchange student to Japan. However, the club lacked participation by the students in the school. The International Club learned a great deal about the countries from which the foreign exchange students were raised, and they also took part in the United Weatherwax Drive. When asked about the differences in Australia compared to the U.S., Fuller stated, “The main difference is the pace of life and the seasons are more easily recognized.” Sophomore Krik Johnson studies a Japanese Language book priar to his foreign exchange visit to Japan in March. CLUBS 103 STUDENTS SPEAK EFFECTIVELY Teaching students to speak with poise and confidence. Honors Speech and Debate instructor, Bill Carter, was very impressed with this year’s class. “This year’s group is a very talented and productive one,” he said. With many returning members, the class had some unique qualities that are not seen in other classes. “We are like an extended family. We enjoy each other and the students are proud of their work,” commented Carter. There are two types of debate and eight types of individual speeches. Debate is designed to teach students the art of critical thinking from two points of view. The top performers in this area were Doug Lawty and Ty Buckman for cross question debate, who have done very well in competitions. The top speaker in the various individual speaking categories is Rosann Fitzpatrick, who took second place in district competition for Lin-coln-Douglas Debate. W’ayne Roseberry placed seventh in district competition for humorous interpretation. Although he is very impressed with this year’s class. Carter expressed some disappointment in that more students don’t take advantage of learning such a valuable skill of good, proper speaking. Thumbing through the extempt file, sophomore Ty Buckman, seniors Helvi Paterson, Rosann Fitzpatrick, and Andrea Seabert look for topics of interest. 104 COMPETITIVE SPEAKING Studying debate tactics, Doug I awty and Ty Buckman prepare for an upcoming tournament. Honors Speech: Front Row: Angela C.atlin, Andrea Seabert, Eric Besel. Wayne Roseberry. Back Row: Joy Kreckow, tance Page. Ty Buckman. Erik Johnson, Kim Rasmussen. Kathy Morrissey. Doug Lawty, Rosann Fitzpatrick. Hevli Paterson. Lorene Paulsen. Jennifer Dunaway, and Bill Carter. A Illustrating a point, senior Rosann Fitzpatrick prepares to conclude her speech. ◄A Advisor Bill Carter listens intently as Helvi Paterson presents her speech. COMPETITIVE SPEAKING 105 A Jennifer Malik. Kristy Anderson, Tani Collett and the rest of the winter staff perform Steeler’s at a home basketball game against Elma. ► Kathy Johnson. Jennifer Malik. Kirsten Lauk kanen. Kristy Anderson, Kelly House. Twiggy Villa. Jennifer Greene, Tara Johnson, Susie Easterly, and Teri Langhans sing their rendition of “Deck the Halls.” ▼ The 1983-84 Pepstaff leads the school in the alma mater at the end of a winter pep assembly. 106 PEPSTAFF PEPSTAFF KEEPS BUSY All superior ratings and one excellent rating—that’s the way to start off the year right; and the 1983-1984 Pepstaff did just that. The two staffs worked extremely hard all summer preparing for pep camp in July. Their efforts proved successful. After camp the fall staff which included Twiggy Villa, Susan McCaw, Tara Johnson, Susie Easterly, Teri Langhans and Jennifer Greene and the winter staff, composed of Kris Anderson, Kirsten Laukkanen, Jennifer Malik, Tani Collett, Kathy Johnson and Kelly House split up to prepare for their respective seasons. Staffs with distinctly different styles brought many new ideas to the school and added variety to their pep assemblies and games. The winter staff preferred pyramids, double-stunts and crisp moves in contrast with the fall staff who chose flashy dance moves. Even though cheering was great fun for both staffs, there was plenty of work to be done. Baking for the various teams, attending all home and most away sporting events, raising money for uniforms and community and volunteer work for various organizations—these activities and many more filled their busy schedules. All in all, the year went smoothly and had its high points as well as low points; fortunately, the fun times outweighed the rough times. When asked if they would all go through it again-being aware of the total commitment involved they all cheered, “Y-E-S!” A A The fall staff performs their lighthearted version of YVoodchopper’s Ball A Senior Kathy Johnson tips her hat to the Bob-cate at halftime. M The pepstaff attempts to build a pyramid ending their B-O-B-C-A-T-S cheer. PEPSTAFF 107 ▼ During a pep club meeting, advisor Gretchen ▼ 1 he winter Spirit Court consisting of Princess Andrea Seabert. Queen Chris Grube and Princess Pert LaBreck seems pleased by the suggestion « l ,i Hyde congratulate each other upon their selection by the members of Pep Club. member. A Teacher -John Acker escorts Pert Hyde to her seat after she has been announced spirit court princess. PEP CLUB KEEPS TRADITION Pep Club maintained ita traditional sponsorship of the three spirit courts and saw that each sport was recognized equally and faithfully throughout the year. One of Pep Clubs main goals was to make Homecoming bigger and better than it had been before,” stated advisor Gretchen LaBreck. Looking back at mistakes of other years, they attempted to make it more enjoyable for everyone. Among the highlights for Pep Club were being able to recognize people for their efforts through spirit courts and the effective sign painting parties after school. Dressed up as fifties, hehaw, beach day and traditional blue and gold day. the students supported the sports during the spirit weeks. Pep Club was involved in one new activity, sponsoring the concession stand at the District track meet. This was the first time Aberdeen had sponsored the track meet. 108 PEP CLUB A During a pep club meeting, vice-president Bitty Leonard stresses a point to treasurer Pert Hyde and secretary Kami Beeler that should be brought up at the next meeting. ▼ Seniors Andrea Seabert and Merita Trohimo-vich show off their tourist outfits during fall spirit week. ▼ Pep Club members: Front How: Nancy Meder, Sheri Stevenson. Kara Mattew. Bitty Leonard. Angela Jones. Andrea Seabert. Cherie Mumper. Karv Kelola, Amber Habler. Kari Ewing. How Two: Jill Lloyd. Karmen Crisp. Kathy Johnson. Toni Pavletich, Helvi Paterson. Carla Idohl. Kerry Lokken, Natalie 1,1,,vd. Huh Osborn. How Three: Jenny Johnson. Jeri Brumfield. Hoberta Delahanty, Kelly Gunnells. Terri Sears, l aurie Leithold. Tani Collett, Tina Simon, Erika Macs, Shannon Thwaites. Back Row: Inline Marek. Kirsten Laukkanen, Chris Grube. PEP CLUB 109 JAZZ CATS SHOW SPIRIT Becoming a strong unit and working together for perfect performances were the two major goals of the Jazz Cats and advisor Verlayne Talevich. The girls not only promoted spirit at the home basketball games, but also at the Homecoming football game where they performed “In the Stone”. Highlighting the year was their first performance at the Homecoming game. Also, being able to perform at all home games and then traveling to Olympia for district play-offs. Talevich stated, “They were always supporting and helping one another.” In the summer, the Jazz Cats practiced three days a week working on routines for the upcoming school year. When school began, they practiced five days a week for one and a half to two hours devoting their time not only on thinking of new routines, but also on perfecting them. Talevich concluded, “I felt very proud of the girls this year.” With arms in air, the Jazz Cats promote spirit during half time at a basketball game. v: Front Row: Debra Hinrichs, Teresa Triesch, Karen Fraser. Stephanie Talevich. Tovi Heard, Darlene Henifin, Carrie Somerville. Robbi Dilley, Keri McMillan. Row two: Mary Nguyen, Julie Cipale. Kathy Braack. Suzv Estabrook. Kelly Lytle. Charity Houlton, Sabrina Filyaw, Heather Larrabee. Tanya Emery. Back row: Michelle Zawislak, Jody Binski. Diana Brueher, Angie Jones. Vicki Fillmore. Michelle Frost. Stephanie Rogers Performing at a home basketball game, junior Brenda Boers does a routine to “Tequila . 10 JAZZ CATS Margaret Savas warns Paxti Gonzales of dangers in the concentration camp in the play, ‘‘I Never Saw Another Butterfly”. THESPIANS STRIVE I voting much time toward memorizing lines and rehearsing scenes, the drama department displayed th. I- frame abilities for the public. This was done in the form of plays, skits and mime. h r dinw were produced throughout the year. “I Never Saw Another Butterfly,” was a three act play ;,l, .i,t ,i Jew ish girl in Czechloslovokia during World War II. The mime show was composed of 10 mimes in whn h 14 players demonstrated their skills. “The Effect of Gamma Rays On the Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds.” was a three act play about the effect of radiation on people. And finally, The Wild Flowers of ( hfi-tity.” a one-act satirical melodrama, was the main play in a show of the same name. Eight players were selected to participate in the Centrum program, a workshop for performing arts. Those •elected for theater were; Nancy Wright, Amy King, Kim Hensley. Elisabeth Embry, Tabatha Close. Steve Barkman and Heather Dugard. Stella Merritt was selected for both theater and dance divisions. Under bright stage lights, drama students Heather Dugard. Elisabeth Embry, Nancy Wright and Kim Densely listen intently to pointers given by director Michael Bennett hours prior to opening night. In the production “The Effect of Gamma Rays On the Man In the Moon Marigolds, Kim Hensley, playing a mother, listens to Heather Dugard, portraying her child, tell her about an embarrassing day at school. Portraying Jewish children during World War II, Dave Christensen. Teri Seguin, Lisa Strunk and Bud Hansen contemplate their futures in I Never Saw Another Butterfly . DRAMA 111 Homecoming Court: Queen Elizabeth Leonard and her escort Aaron Ervin; Senior princess Carla ldhol and her escort Jeff Greene; Junior princess Tari Hayes and her escort Bill Rosenkranlz; Sophomore princess Kami Beeler and her escort Rich Carnes; Freshman princess Kara Mathew and her escort John Anderson. Walking to the riser. Homecoming Queen Elizabeth Leonard is escorted by Aaron Ervin. Representing the Senior class are Homecoming Queen Elizabeth Leonard, Senior princess Carla Idohl, and their escorts Aaron Ervin and Jeff Greene. 112 ROYALTIES FORMAL RECOGNITION Continuing annual traditions started a year ago, the Homecoming and Winter Formal Courts were again chosen. The Homecoming, organized by Pep club and DECA, chose Bitty Leonard as Queen, Carla Idohl as senior princess Tari Hayes as junior princess, Kami Beeler as sophomore princess, and Kara Mathews as freshman princess. Chosen by their classes, The Winter Formal Court consisted of John Scroggs and Tani Collett; King and Queen, Tari Hayes and Kelly Campbell, junior princess and prince; Cari Brumfield and Bob McFadden, sophomore princess and prince; and Kiirsti Janhunen and Ted Daniels, freshman princess and prince. Freshman Prince and Princess. Ted Daniels and Kiirsti Janhunen share a moment at the Winter Formal. Winter Formal King and Queen. John Scroggs and Tani Collett share a spotlight dance. ROYALTIES 113 EXPERIENCE BENEFITS Devoting two to two and one-half hours a week to ushering people at football and basketball games. Leaderettes learned how to work with other people. Timeliness and responsibility were also important factors. The girls' attitudes toward their duties were extremely positive,” commented Jim Mitby, advisor. Ticket takers worked at football and basketball games and also concerts. Members spent approximately one and one-half hours per game working. “The main conflict of the year was the rudeness of people toward the volunteers,” Cindy Brewer stated. “Some of the less experienced members were intimidated by game spectators,” she added. The volunteers learned responsibility. The also learned how to be courteous but firm to people at games. Public address crew members were heard every morning on the bulletin. New techniques for reading the bulletin were experimented with. For example, Rosann Fitzpatrick and Margaret Savas occasionally read the bulletin by alternating announcements to differentiate them. The parking crew assisted in directing traffic in parking lots during Friday night football games. They worked regardless of weather conditions. Bleacher crew members were responsible for the assembling and disenabling of the bleachers before and after games and assemblies. The loosely formed group changed membership frequently because of seasonal athletic participation. ► Reading the bulletin, senior Krika Macs makes an announcement over the PA system. ► ► The 1983-84 Leaderettes are. front row: Connie Breummer, Robin Anderson. Kim Fretheim. Chris Grube. Darla Obi, Vicki Gruchelia; back row: Jenene Gobat. Lynette Jones, Tina Bacon, Kelly Fleming, Cindy Brown. The 1983-84 PA Crew members are. Rosann Fitzpartick. Margaret Savas, Kirsten Birkeland, Erika Macs and Andrea Seabert. 114 SERVICE CLUBS ▲ Standing by the doorway. Leaderettes usher spectators into the basket ball game. 4 The 1983-84 Ticket Takers are; front row: Elaine Smith. Teena Van Blaricom, Karen Stacey. Diane Kadka: row two: Crystal Clark. Kathy Lipe, Tammy Noggles, President Cindy Brewer: row three: Kari Ketola. Diana Cain, Kim Lowery, Teresa Edwards. Robert Rowe; row four; Gen Stump. Dan Raffelson. John Miller, Tom Bresee. Not pictured are: Vice-President Theresa Todd, Tammy Sanderson, Jean Thayer. Carmen Delahantv, Sandy Hetherington, Kenny McGiveron. SERVICE CLl'BS 115 BAND TAKES SWEEPSTAKES AT LOGGER’S PLAY DAY Having strong performances and winning the sweepstakes in the Logger’s Playday Parade were the two major goals for the Aberdeen High School marching band and new band director John Acker. Acker, a former Miller Junior High band director, led the marching band to the Logger’s Playday sweepstakes and then later to the King Bowl in Seattle. Acker stated, “This year has been a good experience. I’ve really enjoyed it.” Another honor the band received was marching through Stewart’s Price Plus in their grand opening, which according to Acker was “an exciting experience.” The band marched through several sections of the store including produce and the meat department. Celebrating their Logger’s Playday sweepstakes, the band members organized a surprise band function for Acker which approximately ninety people attended. Acker commented, “The party was a lot of fun. I loved it!” Standing at attention, the Bobcat marching band waits to perform in front of the judges at the Logger's Playday. Holding the baton, drum major Steve Tatro prepares the band for their next performance at a home football game. 116 MARCHING BAND ▲ ▲ Sitting in the bleachers at a football game, band director John Acker waits for the band to get situated. Showing their “moxie”, junior Frank Devine and sophomore Chris McDonald prepare for their perfor- ▲ Keeping the beat, senior Mike Kersh plays his mance in the Logger’s Playday Parade, part in the Fight Song at a football game. MARCHING BAND 117 BANDS HANDLE CHANGE Handling four new bands would appear to be a challenge for any new director. Not so for Aberdeen’s director John Acker. “The number of bands had never been overwhelming,” stated Acker. Challenges which faced Acker were different than most would expect. Not only was he following in the footsteps of the previous band director, but he also wanted to install new directions for the bands. “I wanted new directions that would challenge everyone, not just the director.” Acker held a basic philosophy for all the bands; that of having a positive outlook. He believed that “a positive direction is something that will help the individual, as well as the bands. Band Committee members. Front Row: Kerry Lokken, Susan Beard; Row 2: Kelly House. Helvi Paterson; Row 3: Michelle Rosevear, Rebecca Peterson; Row 4: Toni Pavletich, Steve Tatro; Row 5: Doug Krocker, Dawn Foster; Row 6: Gordo Williams. Erika Macs, Tracy Boeholt, Chrissy Pen-tilla. Pep Band members. Front Row: Director John Acker, Shelly Stout, Susan Beard. Susan McCaw. Erika Macs. Michelle Rosevear. Susan Tangvald; Row 2: Lonnie Nettnin, Jamie Smith. Don Pierce. Jamie Norwil, Kevin Williams; Back Row: Kevin West. Gordon Williams, Doug Krocker. Mike Bozich. Daryl Schlesser. Ken Pavletich, Jim Anneberg, Tari Hayes. Freshmen Band members. Front Row: Jenny Johnson. Michelle Gary. Melanie Maupin. Wendy Lokken. Teresa Miller. M'Lissa Rajcich. Heidi Seely, Colleen Winded, Diane Moss, Nancy Rodden. Susan Henson; Row 2: Monica Graham. Jill Lloyd, Sherrie VanDenall, Laura Rench, Darcy Ketola. Trisha Linton. Sheri Stevenson. Diane Chesterman; Row 3: Julie Zawislak. Maxine Saline. Joelle Buckman. Nancy Meeder. Carmen Crips, Kari Ewing. Kari Sommerville, Cherie Mumper. Tammy Noggles; Row 4: Maria Bruener. Jon Wiseman, Beatrice Mudgett, Vicki Fillmore, David Aubert. Cory Whaley, Gail Ricarte: Row 5: Bret Ellis, Dave Carlin. David Foster. John Durham. Jamie Osborn. Keersti Janhunen. Julie Stewart. Wendy Smith, Director John Acker; Back Row: Rick Karhu, Judy Gregg.Mike Burgess, Jamie l abreck, Jim Espedal. David Henifin. 118 BANDS i ,.[ti in H:«nd Front Row: Angie Jones. Tovi Heard, Becky Williams. Meri Moore, Kami Beeler. Sabrina Filyaw. Helvi Paterson. Elkie Boeholt. ! iid ( vluiik. Kris Noel. Becky Kycek, Barbara Kilwien. Michelle Maupin, Kerry Lokken. Tara Johnson. Kristi Nettnin; Row 2: Kelly House. Dawn Foster. Krm Ma« s Angela Jones, Susan Tangvald, Toni Pavletich, Michelle Rosevear. Rebecca Peterson, Chrissy Pentilla, Kristi Anderson. Carrie Roberson. Julie ipait I m Bielic, Ann Hulet, Lisa Newton; Row J: Cindy Brown, Carmen Priamos, Tracy Boeholt, Susie Easterly, Julia Bennett. Mike Powers. Jeff Richards. )� •( i horlton. Mark Vessey. John Florendo, Steve Tatro, Kathy Brock, Shelly Stout, Susan McCaw, Susan Beard, David Roseberry; Row 4: Doug Krocker. Mike Bo i h (Jordon Williams. Kevin West. Daryl Schlesser, Ken Pavletich. Jody Norwil. Steve Braaten. Kevin Sholes. John Crabb. David Gibert. Jeff Harper. Mi« h ll awislak. Kari Kovach. I ee Hansmen; Row 5: Penny Lloyd, Jerry Linton. Colin Westling, Rocky Westby Lonnie Nettnin, Jamie Smith. Don Pierce. Ja-mie Norwil. John Carver, Pat Druzianich. Chris McDonald. Director John Acker; Back Row: Lisa Mackelwhich, Tari Hayes. Kris Waugh. Mike Kersh. Richard Veaaey, Susan McKay. Stage Band members. Front Row: Susan Tangvald. Michelle Rosevear, Susan McCaw. Shelly Stout. Susan Beard, Kathv Brock. Erika Macs; Row 2: Lonnie Nettnin, Jim Anneberg, Tari Haves, Doug Krocker. Director John Acker; Row 3: Kevin Williams, Gordo Williams; Row 4: Jamie Norwil, Mike Bozich; Back Row: Don Peirce. Kevin West. Badn Director John Acker leads the Gold Band during a practice. BANDS 119 Trying to bring a stronger unity to the group was what Doyle Cummings wanted for his students of Symphonic Choir and Ooldenaires. He did this through the planning of the group's Washington D.C. trip. “There's been a lot of growing and changing within the choir,” stated Cummings. Working to raise money for their trip and performing concerts kept the choir busy. Places of performances were both malls, St. Joseph Hospital and local clubs. Seniors Tim Butterfield and Lori Anderson were selected to the All Northwest Choir. ► Symphonic Choir. Front Row: Tanya Ziniewicz. Susan Chesterman. Stella Merritt, Leanne VanLo-hizen. Bobbie Furford. Missy Turner. Pam Whistler. Cathy I � w. Cecelia Walls. Brenda VanWyck. Tammie Redd. Michelle Edwards. Doyle Cummings. Row Two: Lori Ramsdale. Tammy Peterson. Diana Brueher. Stephanie Melton. Elisabeth Embry, Jennifer Adams. Lisa Mackelwich. Suzanne Lemmons, Tanya Emery, Mandy Hosford, Kathleen Calnan. Merita Trohimovich. Serena Haaseth, Brenda Bloesser, Lonnie Nettnin. Row-Three: Kimberly Hensly, Gina Bridges, Peggy O’Neill, Jondra McKay. Trina Bulman. Agela Gatlin. Lori Anderson. Jean Thayer. Trudy Bache. Tanya Harrison, Teresa Edwards. Amy King, Michelle Hegg. Back Row: Russ Seig. Tim Butterfield. Jesse Reed, Andy Perron, Todd Reed, Dave Shaw, Maurice Fox, Mark Keller. George Gatlin. Darrin Watters. Brent Kihon, Bruce Lunceford. Jim Crisp CHOIRS WORK TOGETHER Waiting to begin the song. “Don’t Mean a Thing,” David Shaw and Tod Kent look over the music. Frosh. Choir: Meri Wild. Debbie Verville, Teresa Begley. Toby Ziniewicz. Kevin Peters, Angela Thompson, Pam Bishop, Leslie Tikka, Bonnie Van Wyck, Georgina Barkell. Dela Wilcox, Sylvia Ballinger, Row Two: Michelle Delehanty. Dorein Reid. Sue McFadden, Stacey Price, Derek Short, Tina Sleeper, Jennifer Laier. Kris Karamatic. Katie Paveltich. Kim Lee. Diana I nz, Doyle Cummings, Back Row: Cliff Brown, Cary Priamos, Brian Shay 120 Selected for All Northwest Choir, Senior Loir An derson, takes a break from playing the piano. Directing the (� ol enaires, ye ummings, Goldenaires, Front Row: Peggy O’Neill. Tanya Ziniewicz, Jennifer Adams. Mindy Turner, Lori Anderson, strives for perfection. Michelle Edwards, Doyle Cummings, Bruce Lunceford., Row Two: Russ Seig, Missy Turner. Trina Butman, Kathleen Caiman, Cathy Law, Tanva Harrison. Michelle Hegg. Back Row: Tim Butterfield, Jesse Reed, Andy Perron, Tod Kent, David Shaw, Darrin Watters. Jim Crisp 121 ORCHESTRA UNITES Orchestra: Front How: Brin Adams. Wayne Roseberry, Ginger Patton. Melinda Atkinson. Kari Schaefer Tiffany Hill. Jami Streifel, Denise Seabert. 2nd Row: Candace Nash. Kathy Sipe, Crystal Clark. April Pruitt. Sherrie Crow. 3rd Row: Jennifer Adams. Jennifer Malik. Kerry Lokken. Sabrina Filvaw. 4th How Angela Jones. Rebecca Peterson, Michelle Rosevear. Michelle Zawislak. Kari Kovach. Lee Hansman. Kris Waugh. 5th Row: Clark Moore, Mike Bozich, Frank Devine. David Gilbert, Ixmnie Nettnin,Tari Haves. Back Row: Jim Anneberg. Doug Krocker, Gordon Williams, Richard Kilwein. Susan Beard. David IW berry, and John Nardolillo. Having reached their main goal of working together more as a team, the orchestra’s resulting performance contained more Hare and excitement. Partial achei-vement of this goal was due to their 1983 trip to Hawaii which gave the members more of a team spirit and helped them to gain more confidence. The orchestra received an excellent rating in their participation in the annual orchestra contest. Conductor, John Nardolillo. related his feelings of this contest, “I am proud of the wav the orchestra presented itself at contest. They represented both the community and the high school well.” Also participating individually in contest, senior Jennifer Adams received a superior rating and wfas accepted for state contest. (linger Patton and Melinda Atkinson try to improve their Senior Jim Anneberg practices his cello be-performance as they prepare for an upcoming concert . fore the beginning of an orchestra rehearsal. A Listening carefully to each other, seniors Wayne Roseberry and Clark Moore, attempt to tune their violins. A Performing Beethoven's Fifth Symphony at an orchestra rehearsal, juniors Sherrie Crow and Jami Streifel concentrate on their music. 122 ORCHRSTRA ▼ Top Ten Members: Carla Idohl, Kerry Lokken, Angela Jones, Rebecca Peterson. Lance Page, Mike Kersh, Natalie Lloyd, Jennifer Adams. Loreen Paulsen and Kirsten Meyer. ▲ Seniors Angela Jones and Rebecca Peterson practice for their next performance with the gold band. ▲ Looking at his next step. Senior Mike Kersh works to complete his experiment in chemistry. 124 TOP TEN A Working hard on the type machine, Senior Kirsten Meyer attempts to meet an OCEAN BREEZE deadline. A True leaders of their class are co-valedicotrians Rebecca Peterson. Mike Kersh. and Angela .Jones. TOP TEN Setting their goals as a top priority, it was an honor to be on the top ten. This was an accomplishment by completing a goal that well played off. It was also a way of being recognized for all the hard work they had done. For most, the thought of being on top ten occured to them in junior high and they kept it alive throughout high school. Still, others realized it could be accomplished through repeatedly receiving 4.00s. Even though we have made our goals, we can not sit back and relax, said co-valedictorian Angela Jones, We have to keep our grades up.” Not only did they keep on top of their grades, many of the top ten, managed outside jobs as well as participating in varied activities. Finding out that they were on top ten did not really change them. Co-valedictorian Rebecca Peterson, felt that top ten offered her a chance to serve the class by planning the graduation ceremonies. Co-valedictorian Mike Kersh offered some words of wisdom for the class by saying, Be an individual- do what you want - as long as you feel good about yourself. TOP TEN 125 Recieving final prep before a test, Ron Espedal. Jennifer Greene, Kim Kite. Carrie Moore and Damon Lillybridge listen to whats being said in Darrell l.okkens third period math class. Discussing golf with Ron Kspedal, Darrell Ix kken relaxes before starting class. Recieving some study time in a math class, the students sit back and relax. Using the overhead to emphasize a point. Ken Waite shows his class how u� divide decimals. 126 MATH Working on their assignment , Jim Leggett third period math class rush to finish before the end of class. Kxplaining synthetic division to his Math Analysis class, Jim Leggett points to a critical part of the problem. MORE PEOPLE TAKE MATH With 30 math classes and approximately 900 students, enrollment was up from previous years. It was surprising that enrollment was up considering fewer people were taking the algebra sequence and putting it off until their junior and senior years. Students’ attitude towards math changed to a lackadaisical approach. “Students weren’t putting too much in to learning and just did enough to pass,” stated department head Jim Leggett. “As a result the only students who got a good math background were people who wanted it. With mathametics being the queen of sciences students should excel beyond the minimum requirements. “For good or bad we are losing the attitude of learning for the sake of learning. We learn because we have to. There are always a few good students who are learning even though there isn’t an application for it, said Leggett, MATH 127 Writinc their stories for English, Seniors Kim Fretheim. Margie Ramsdell. Joe Randich. Stephanie Mill and Chris Morgan show deep concentration. STUDENTS MEET REQUIREMENTS Despite the heavy work load students received this year due to the requirement for out of school study, the English Department found most students working hard at the requirements. English teacher Ruth Gavareski commented, With the public concern generated about our school, English requirements have been strenghtened. (cont. on page 130) ' Junior Lucy Bielec works on her vocab assignment in her English class. t reshman Pam Bishop works on her daily reading assignment as other classmates prepare to be dismissed. 128 ENGLISH Juniors Tom Michelbrink and Ken Pavletich discuss their opinion on the Huckleberry Finn critiques. ▲ ▲ Junior Carol Wilson looks over her Scarlet Letter notes to prepare for the upcomming test. ▲ ► Bill Carter interprets Dialogues of Plato in his Senior English class. ▲ Nludyinn hard Freshmen David Carlin. Colleen Windell, Tami Ashby. Nancy Meder. Kiirsti Janhunen. Jennie Johnson, and Erin Adams read over their English assignment. ENGLISH 129 (continued from page 129) “In Weatherwax High School, fortunately, we have always had a good program to improve communication and writing skills. In general most students worked hard to achieve these graduation goals.” GretehenLLaBreck, Kelly Krasowski, Aimee Shaw and Kari Kwing analyze a chapter from. ! Tale Of Two Cities. 130 ENGLISH A typical day in the library finds students attempting to complete homework, reading the newspaper, browsing the shelves for a good book or just enjoying the “quiet . Striving for completion Cheryl Miller and Kick Paul diligently work on their assignments in their sixth period class. During their reading period, Brian Maynard, Kevin Hottinger, Melinda Atkinson. Laura Soran and Donna Fehrenbach show interest in their selected materials. ENGLISH 131 Science instructors Jack Howell and Jim Coon work at the computer. INCREASED REQUIREMENTS With colleges demanding more science for admission, the science department experienced higher enrollment. Most colleges now require at least three years of science including one year of Chemistry. There were more students enrolled in Chemistry than ever before. “I had 84 enrolled in Chemistry at the beginning of the year and only three dropped. That is very good,” stated Chemistry teacher Dr. Jack Howell. There were nine science classes offered for students to choose from in order to obtain their graduation and or college requirements. During a lab session, juniors Tracy Simmons and Carmen O'Brien look for assistance from instructor Jack Howell. ▲ Rechecking her Chemistry assignment, senior Lisa Jolly finds another mistake ► 132 SCIENCE Looking slightly confused, juniors Tari Hayes and Carol Wilson and senior Mike Kersh complete their lab. Finding the mass of a candle, junior Doug Tikka plays with the dial on the scale to get the exact weight. Diligently working, junior Nathan Dolly starts an assignment. SCIENCE 133 Fenny Albert and Michelle Delahanty study their maps in Washington State History. BRIGHTER OUTLOOK Focusing on present day world problems in senior con temp., learning about past world problems in junior history, and freshmen Washington state history'. students got a brighter outlook for the future. “Contemp. is an interesting class, stated senior Crystal Krause, it makes you aware of the political situations of today. Continuing with praise for history, junior. Bruce Lunceford. said. “I always wanted to learn about the Civil War and about Watergate. Senior Jondra McKay concentrates on her assignments in Contemp. CWP students work on projects during class time. 134 HISTORY In U.S. History, Jeff Randich and John Hynes concentrate on a discussion in Bob Shortt’s class. Tim and Terri Hulscher reflect on the past in U.S. History. Keith Stranberg and Ben Freeman find humor in history. HISTORY 136 Students in Bob Shortt’s history class participate in the class activities. MORE HISTORY Finding importance in a good history background, freshmen Kiirsti Janhunen said, “I think it’s an important class for freshmen because the knowledge about the state you live in will be useful all through school.” Comminting on what he would like students to get from his class. Bob Shortt, chairman of the history department, stated , “I want them to get the ablilty to think and to appreciate history and its meaning.” Thinking over the discusion on the Civil War, junior Peter Wiseman prepares to ask a question. Senior Tina Leonard, studies the material being discussed during Contemp. class. 136 HISTORY Waiting to answer the question, senior Brad Schamber plans his response. Senior Mike Rosevear takes notes during the class duscussion in Contemp. Going up to Marie Ackerland for help, junior Darrin King, goes over his paper with her. HISTORY 137 Clarinet players Michelle Rosevear and Chrissy Penttila practice their part for contest. Taking a break between songs. Cathy Law. Mindy Turner. Michelle Hegg. Lee Bunnell, and Bruce Director .John Nardollilo conducts the Orchestra in Lunceford study their music in Goldenaires class. a practice performance for contest. 138 MUSIC Goldenaires Kathleen Calnan, Tanya Ziniewcz. Peggy O’Neill, and Trian Bulman sing Tuxedo Junction in class rehearsal. ▲ ▲ Sophomore Denise Seabert concentrates on her cello music. MUSIC SOUNDS GOOD Throughout the year the music program at Weatherwax has consisted of three band classes: Gold Band. Blue Band, and Stage Band, all under the direction of John Acker. Doyle Cummings, the choral director, heads a variety of singing groups such as; Concert Choir, Symphonic Choir, Goldenaires, and a Folk Guitar Class. The strength of the orchestra is due to the leadership of John Nar-dollilo. In his four years at Weatherwax, John has adjusted to Aberdeen’s educational system and also to his students. MUSIC 139 A Trombone players Don Pierce, Jamev Norwil. Jamie Smith, Andrea Seabert. Lonnie Nettnin, and Kevin Williams play the Aberdeen Fight Song in band class. TRAINING FOR WORK WORLD Sophomore Denise Seabert works on her program in Data Processing with help from Elkie Boeholt. Training people for the world of work and developing leadership was the major purpose of the business department. The addition of computers to more classes this year was an aid in reaching that goal. Enrollment increased this year calling for the addition of teachers from other areas of the high school. The increased enrollment was due largely to the added typing requirement for graduation. Participation in the clubs of the business department increased this year also. The clubs included F.B.L.A. and the Co-Op students. The Co-Op students received a credit for on-the-job training. The business department was a popular area with students and the increased enrollment showed it was a major part of the high school program. Learning computer programming, Jennifer Greene, Dean Gallanger, and Packy Brennan enjoy a moment in Data Processing. 140 BUSINESS Attempting to debug a program, Tim Brennan works on the computer while Rob Harpster Striving for speed. Mikki Fuller, and Heather Lar-ctiiM rut rat on his assignment. rabee participate in a timed exercise in typing. Typing in a new program, Bill Wood concentrates on each individual step. BUSINESS 141 CLASSES LEND CONFIDENCE With increased enrollment in the Home Ec and Arts Departments, many classes worked on helping students develop additional skills and learn new techniques. Home Crafts, Dollar Sense, Foods and Sewing all provided the student with an opportunity to achieve something for themselves. “I wanted to teach my students confidence and the ability to make the right decisions,” commented Connie Bell-Susak. Many art students found more opportunities than they expected. Projects involving claymation, pottery and calligraphy were all offered to interested students. Asking for advice on a project, Craig Roffler listens to what Joyce Schwartz has to say. Listening to Connie Bell-Susak describe the tools found in a kitchen, juniors Pam Pitts, and Kris Norton and senior Toni Pavletich study the techniques in which they are used. 142 ART HOME EC Marking the correct length on her material, senior Tami Wright keeps busy during Sewing. Senior Randy Goodenough and sophomore Barbra Dunn go over the tools found in their kitchen. ART HOME EC 143 ▼ Joanquin Barriault and David Sheets concentrate on their mechanical drawing assignments. INDUSTRIAL, VOCATIONAL CLASSES GAIN POPULARITY Industrial and vocational arts classes continued to become more popular among students. The subjective skills they required tended to be more appealing than “academic” classes. Unlike some departments, no discipline problem existed as such. One reason may have been student interest. “Students were here (in industrial arts classes) because they wanted to be here more than any other place,” stated Steve Lorenz, wood shop director. Industrial and vocational arts required not only problem solving skills but also a strong mathematics background. Con-sistant attendance was a must. Students who missed class were expected to make up absences before and after school. Governed by the state, the automotives class continued to maintain their high quality mechanic training. A four year course in auto mechanics was also initiated. Interest was so high that all sections of the class were full. Competition to be accepted to the class was stiff. Past attendance, grades and mathematics skills were considered in the selection. ► Trying to diagnose a problem, senior Sam An-cich looks under the hood of a truck during fourth period advanced auto mechanics class. ▼ Working on a printing project, senior Danny Lewis uses the tvpe setting machine to make print. “By the advanced year, the class was nearly hand picked”, commented Bill Hamlin, auto shop director. Printing was offered in two skill levels, beginning and advanced. Advanced students learned how to operate presses and assisted in the printing of the Ocean Breeze. Only a beginning class was offered in photography. Woodworking students use shop tools to complete their projects. 144 INDUSTRIAL VOCATIONAL ARTS A Advanced printing sophomores. Jeff Bowers and Steve Thomasson. operate a printing press. M Advanced automotive student senior Bob Furth looks for a wrench in the auto shop tool room. I INDUSTRIAL VOCATIONAL ARTS 145 Tracy Ridout's students participate in a class discussion. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN Striving for better vocational and academic skills, the Pre-Vocational department helped students become more acquainted with everyday life. The resource rooms were handled by Kathy Lor-ton, Greg Pier, and Koeen Madsen who provided aid for students who needed special attention in certain areas. Vocational training and social situations were the main goals of Tracv Ridout’s developmentally disabled class. To fulfill these expectations, students were given work experience on campus, such as janitorial, caferteria, and library assistance. Commenting on his goal, Ridout stated, I would like to develop the students skills and to prepare them to be functional in today’s society.” Tracy Ridout helps Jeri Gerchak while Jody Markham reads his book. Katie Jamieson, Jeri Gerchak. and Jody Markham I ten to instructions. 146 PRE-VOCATIONAL ▼ Students seek help, finding it with the aid, Janice Hayes. ▼ ▼ Danielle Johnson concentrates on her reading assignment Doug McGrath assists Quinn McKinney and Tammy Price with their assignments. Katie Jamieson studies her lesson as aid Karen Woolsey looks on. PRE-VOCATIONAL 147 PRESSURE RELEASE Activities such as badminton, pickleball. floor hockey, scooter hockey, flag football and some basketball kept physical education classes occupied throughout the year. Keeping freshman and sophomore classes separated with a combination of junior senior classes created an atmosphere of equality for students coming in and adapting. Instructor Dewey Van-Dinter commented, “Whenever feasible we do combine and do some team teaching.” Many felt that students who took P.E. courses as electives only did so because it was an easy course, but this wasn’t the case at all. When asked his view on the negative attitudes, VanDinter merely stated, We try to make the program a basic diversion from the academic classes to allow students to part icipate in an active environment to relive their minds of the academic pressures. That is why physical education was originally instated.” As Brian Young attempts a basket, junior Steve Armstrong attempts to block the shot. Enjoying a rigorous game of basketball are Darrin Watters, Rick Stallo, instructor Dewey VanDinter. Krii Snell, Jim Bird. Jeff Harper. Aaron Brumfield and Tim Snodgrass during a junior senior P.E. class. 148 P.E. ▼ Working on his upper chest muscles, junior Brian Maynard bench presses 166 lbs. on the free bar. Improving his biceps, junior Dale Faulkner does curls. ▼ ▼ Returning the birdie, junior Michelle Ashenbrenner follows through as teammate Gina Brown looks on during a game of badminton. As opposing teammates watch, junior Tari Hayes sets the ball for a spike by teammates Elkie Boeholt and Kari Maynard. P.E. 149 STUDENTS VALUE LIBRARY Finishing homework, researching topics, and socializing with friends were the students main uses for the library. Opening at 7:30 every morning, the library gave students a place to go to read different newspapers and magazines and finish up last minute homework. “It is a good place to relax with my friends before school and during lunch,” commented junior Tim Brennan. Doing his part to break the language barrier, librarian Herman Traxler spent time each day to talk with and tutor the Cambodian students at the school. Finished with her assignment, sophomore Tammy Miller puts away her books and relaxes before going to class. Library aides: Lila Vessey, Carol Norsen, Verlayne Talevich, and Merle Novak. Librarian Herman Traxler oversees the progress of Bounsou Vongratsamy, Reth Siu, and Khim Son. Senior Andrea Seabert looks through the card file to find research material for an economics project. 150 LIBRARY As John Eko operates the simulator projector, students familiarize themselves with their “cars.” Concentrating on their final written exam, students apply the knowledge they learned of traffic safety. DRIVERS GAIN FROM CLASSES Teaching students the fundamentals of safe driving, the Drivers Education program prepared students for the driving world. Basic driving skills were taught in three different forms: class studying, simulator class, and actual driving experiences. Class advisor John Eko felt that these three forms of teaching gave students a “good background of safe driving. Jennifer Greene said, “Simulators and regular classes prepared me for some of the situations that 1 would encounter while actually driving.” Our goal is to teach the students to be the safest drivers possible,” stated Eko. John Eko passes out an assignment that tests students' knowledge of night driving. DRIVERS ED. 151 Senior Kellie Kirkpatrick signs up for the next Relaxing in the Counseling Center. Brian Young and Donna Russell enjoy a humorous conversation. meeting with a college representative. Busily typing. Senior Andrea Seabert helps out secretary Yvonne Kloempken with her class list. supporting youth In agriculture i ri-Future f Secretary Yvonne Kloempken aids Doug McGrath on the new apple computer. 152 COUNSELING CENTER Hoping to get notes out during the period, Counceling center aides Diana Brueher, Lisa Catterson and Tiffany Hill look up the students classes. COUNSELORS AID STUDENTS With the addition of an Apple Computer, students used the counseling center to find more information on colleges and career choices. Which gave students a broader perspective on what will be expected of them in the future. Students were also able to find basic information on scholarships, financial aid, college entrance, and vocational opportunities. The atmosphere of the counseling center was relaxed and gave the students an extra place to study and for time out. Seabert, head counselor stated, “It is more enjoyable getting to know the kids personally than just on a scheduling type of basis.” Using the Counseling Center typewriters, Stacy Birmingham and friend rush to get their papers done. COUNSELING CENTER 153 BOARD DEVOTES TIME Meeting once a month, the Aberdeen school hoard dealt with issues to improve its schools, as well as its surroundings. Issues covered over the course of the year included a strong move towards making school work more effectively, which would then offer a better education to students. Secondly, the school board handled a new state law which required education in detention facilities. The board also worked on new uniforms for the Aberdeen Band, as well as planning a trip for the choir. The school board faced its share of problems, the biggest one having to replace the Miller Junior High roof. Not so much a problem as a loss was the leaving of board member Robert Meyer. On the whole, the year “was very productive,” according to Superintendent Dr. Richard Voege. Lee Rhoden, Dr. Richard Voege Administrative Superintendent of Schools Assistant Dr. Richard Hole Business Manager ▲ School Board President Jane Goldberg over looks the band uniform presentation. 154 CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD T School Board members Barbara Davies, Peter Czerniski, Robert Meyer. Dr. Richard Voege. Dr. Richard Hole discuss the new computer plan. Sue Ann Durney Robert Meyer Barbara Davies Peter Czerniski Jane Goldberg President 4 Superintendent Dr. Richard Voege and Business Manager Dr. Richard Hole overlook shingles for the replacement of the Miller Junior High roof. CENTRAL ADM 1NISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD 155 r Discussing their daily tasks, secretary Lola Norton, attendance clerk Nancy McKay, and secretaries Ann Jamtaas and Lee Olson prepare to accomplish their upcoming duties. Principal Charles Randolph relaxes during a coffee break by reading the newspaper. 156 ADMINISTRATION PASSAGE PASSAGE is an entry PASSAGE is a journey PASSAGE is an exit PASSAGE is a transition PASSAGE is an incident PASSAGE is a channel PASSAGE is an effort PASSAGE is a rememberance PASSAGE is an encounter PASSAGE is a right PASSAGE is an utterance PASSAGE is a way PASSAGE is an eternal voyage ij Looking at his calendar, activities coordinator Dick Dixon attempts to find a time to schedule a dance. Assistant principal Mitch Rajcich monitors a home basketball game at Sam Benn Gym. Assistant principal Frank Morrissey watches a skit during a winter pep assembly. ADMINISTRATION 157 Gracefully diving, sophomore Cheryl Kirkpatrick places 1st, adding to the Bobcat’s leading score against Hoquiam. I i SWIMMERS DETERMINER Winning eight and losing two, the Bob cat swimmers had a strong season. Coached by Tracy Ridout, the team performed with determination and speed, taking third place at the Black Hills Relays. Aberdeen used Hoquiam’s pool as their home pool to take advantage of the six lanes which allowed more girls to place in each event. This took away the home advantage, but the depth of the team easily made up for this disadvantage. Aberdeen’s school record for the one hundred yard butterfly was broken by Karin Westberg. The swim team finished third at districts, sending Stephanie Talevich and Cheryl Kirkpatrick to state. Talevich competed in the fifty yard freestyle and Kirkpatrick in diving where she placed 4th. (continued page 160) Nancy Wright waits for the gun for the 100 Breast Stroke, finishing 2nd to add to Aberdeen’s powerful defeat over Shelton of 100-71. Shelly Daniels thinks over the procedures for her dives, before placing 3rd for Aberdeen’s 95-74 (Ho-quiam) win. Senior captain Kirsten Meyer stretches between races, in which she places 2nd in the 100 Freestyle and 3rd in the 200 Freestyle adding to the winning score of Aberdeen 95 to Hoquiam 74. GIRLS SWIMMING 159 Trisha Soran and Darla Obi rest after placing 2nd in the tiring 500 freestyle, helping Aberdeen's lead over Hoquiam 95-74. SWIMMERS DETERMINED (continued from page 159) Andy Pirtilla, Shawn Bridges, Steve Aldrich. Kris Noel, and Ronnie Poitras encourage their swimmer to go faster in a battle against North Thurstons. At their banquet, special awards were given to Kirsten Meyer and Karin West-berg; captain’s award, Nancy Wright; most improved, and Stephanie Talevich received the Kiwani’s award. AHS Opponent 95 Hoquiam-74 85 N. Thurston-87 107 Capital-64 91 Olympia-81 110 Timberline-69 100 Shelton-71 91 Ike-81 105 Kelso-67 Coach Tracy Ridout intently watches Cheryl Kirkpatrick perform her graceful dive, giving the team a 100-71 lead over Shelton for the win. Carrie Moore relaxes after taking 1st in the 200 Freestyle, while Stephanie Talevich prepare for the 200IM, in which she placed 1st adding a lead to the 100-71 victory over Shelton. 160 GIRLS SWIMMING I ft side Kristi Kersh, Cheryl Kirkpatrick, Shelly Daniels, Tammy Larrabe, Serena Haaseth, Trisha Soran, Angie Thompson. Kris Noel, Kami Beeler. Trudy Bache, Ronnie Poitras. Carrie Moore, Sherrie patti Ferer conc€ntrates as she carefully performs Crow. Patti Ferer. Kristi Anderson. Cathy Sipe, Top row: Brady Mertz, Shawn Bridges, Andy Pirtilla, Lee her dive pladng 2nd at North Thurston adding to Bunnell. Right side: Crystal Clark. Maria Bruener, Michelle Marshall. Lois Williams. Martha Hayes, the of N j g7 Terri Hathaway, Gail Ricarte, Suzy Ksta brook, Lori Audette, Cheryl Aldrich, Shari Davy, Raina Siano, Middle row: Kim Kite. Karin Westberg. Polly Stone. Stephanie Talevich, Cecelia Walls, Kirsten Meyer, Kim Bell. Nancy Wright, Kelly Kirkpatrick Adding to Aberdeen’s victory- against Shelton, Karin Westberg prepares for the 100 butterfly where she places first. Helping to create the Bobcats victorious wore of 100-70 over Shelton. GIRLS SWIMMING 161 At a meet in Hoquiam, team captain Merita Trohi movich paces herself for a strong finish. Packy Brennan, Joe Morgan, Dave Christensen and Tim Jensen, still grouped in the middle of the race, ultimately pull ahead for a win over Hoquiam. Capital and North Thurston at Hoquiam relays. 162 CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS COMPETE AT STATE, BOYS IMPROVE Coach Don Churchill worked with a large cross country team which aided in the girls qualifying for the State meet and a winning dual meet record for the boys. Finishing eight and one in Black Hills competition, the girls placed second in the league with Merita Trohimovich as co-captain. For her individual effort throughout the season, Tani Collett was placed on the All Black Hills League Cross Country team. The girls attained their goal when they finished third in districts which entitled them to go to state. The five member team placed 13th in state competition. Tying for fifth place in the Black Hills League, the boys finished with a five-four dual meet record. They reached their goal of a winning season with a victory over Hoa-quiam. It has been one of my most rewarding years of coaching. The kids worked hard and I think a lot of them,” commented Coach Churchill. Capturing the Outstanding Harrier Awards were Steve Barkman and Collett while Trohimovich and Dave Christensen received the captain’s awards. Kevin Sholes received the most improved runner for the season. The coach’s awards went to Joe Morgan for the boys and Collett, Trohimovich, Juli Streifel, Jennifer Dunaway and Cari Brumfield for representing Aberdeen at state for the first time in seven years. Cross Country team Front row; Jennifer Dunaway, Tani Collett, Cathy Law, Kari Kovach, Coach Don Churchill, Juli Streifel. Heidi Seeely and Cari Brumfield. Second Row: Steve Barkman. Brian King, Joe Bowley, Terry Hulscher, Kevin Sholes, Packy Brennan, Lance Page, Charlie Hole, Dave Christensen. Merita Trohimovich and Dan Schrotberger. Back Row: Jim Medak, Darrin King, Maurice Fox, Jeff Tyson, Tim Jensen, John Turner and missing Tim Snodgrass. Girls AHS Opp Turn water 33 23 Shelton 20 35 North Thurston 24 33 Olympia 21 35 Elma Forfeit Capital 25 32 Timberline Forfeit Hoquiam 15 40 Yelm Forfeit 8 Wins 1 Loss Boys AHS Opp Tumwater 38 19 Shelton 26 30 North Thurston 25 36 Olympia 40 15 Elma 21 39 Capital 47 15 Timberline 30 25 Hoquiam 28 29 Yelm 18 45 5 Wins 4 Losses Heading toward the finish. All Black Hills League runner Tani Collett strives to better her time. CROSS COUNTRY 163 SPIKERS FIGHT FOR SUCCESS Hoping for a winning season, the varsity volleyball team met this goal in regular league play. Although they did not place, the team did qualify for districts through their fifth place finish in the league. Highlighting the season was the way the team worked together and pulled through in the end. “Overall it could be considered a winning season,” Coach Meryanne Yo-shila commented, “games were lost because the girls lost their concentration and did not play up to their potential.” The end of the season showed the team with an 8-10 league record. At the end of the year annual awards dinner, team captain, Margaret Savas won the Most Valuable Player award and Tari Hayes was cited as the Most Inspirational Player. Bumping the ball up, Carmen Priamoe, seta it for a teammate to spike it. Also enjoying a winning season was the Junior varsity. Tammy Miller was chosen as the Most Improved Player and Aimee Shaw was cited as the Most Improved Player for C-squad. Getting under the ball, Missey Turner dives for a save. Denise Seabert sets the ball for the rest of the team. 164 VOLLEYBALL Assisted by Teresa Hahn, Andrea Seabert warms up for a game. Margaret Savas, Tari Hayes, and Teresa Hahn get ready to return the serve. 41911 Front row; Tari Hayes, Darla Boulden, Teresa Hahn. Susan McKay. Teresa Todd, Cindy Brewer. Marga ret Savas, Missey Turner, Second row; Denise Seabert. Mary Nguyen. Kelly Gregerson, Nancy Meeder, .Jami Strife, Kathy Morrissey, Tammy Miller, Jami Richardson, Elkie Boeholt, third row; Alisa Crowely, Jill Lloyld, Shelene Vekich, Jeri Brumfield, Laura Rench, Karmen Crisp, Shelli Harden, Julie Zawislak. Aimee Shaw, fourth row: Meryanne Yoahida, Ann Mallow, Jill Rolston, Chris Karamatic Preparing for her serve, Tammy Miller hopes to score a point. VOLLEYBALL 165 Junior Michelle Keffel strains on a forehand return. Practicing her serve, Freshman Marie Muzzal follows the flight of the ball. 166 GIRLS TENNIS Girl Netters Show Determination On the strength of returning upper classwomen the girls tennis team showed great determination in improving the quality of the squad throughout the season. They finished fourth in the BHI. with a 6-3 record, tying the second best record ever for an Aberdeen team. Regaining the Ehrhart Trophy with ease, the girls didn't lose one set as they shut out Hoquiam 5-0 on the Ho-quiam Garden courts. , - US'- } ■' fuu AHS Opp p|0Km 4; —, 1— MBtorston , 3 nrxi Capi’ 1 ' 4v Tumwater 4 Shelton vjT 4 4 1 Olyripia 1 4 Hoquiam 5 0 Mon i asano 4 1 Thu barline 5 0 Won 6— Lost 3 At sub-district only the doubles team of Kristen Waugh and Marie Muzzal advanced to Districts. Doing an excellent job for a fifth place finish, they missed state by one match. Coach Mike Bennett commented, Key players are like keys, I assume without the whole set, you can’t open all the locks. All players are key players in team tennis.” A Junior Kristen Waugh keeps her eye on the ball as she prepares a forehand drive. A Eying the oncoming overhead. Junior Carmen Godfry plans a dink, while her partner Michelle Ricky awaits a possible return. Girls Tennis Team: Front Row; Kim Goldsmith. Kiirsti Janhunen. Diane Moss, Sonya Tupper, Michelle Ricky, Kim Gellerson, Julie Stewart, Row 2; Mane Muual, Kerry Karam, Terri Sears, Gina Bridges. Kristen Waugh, Brigid Brennan. Back Row; Jennifer Johnson. Michelle Keffel. Jean Thayer, Sherri Larson. Carmen Godfry, Kim Hensly, Coach Mike Bennett. GIRLS TENNIS 167 Senior tailback Rick Blevins (1) prepares to pass as senior fullback Chris Godfrey (40) scans for opposing defensive players. ▼ Sporting a blue and gold paint job on his bald head, superfan” Mike Mananica displays a small portion of the support and spirit he provides for the team. First-team all-league punter John Scroggs displays some of his fine skill as he punts the ball while Kelly Campbell (33) blocks an oncoming opponent. ► Season Record AHS OPP AHS OPP Shelton 26 7 Timberline 27 13 Olympia 0 14 Capital 0 6 North Thurston 22 0 Hoquiam 6 7 Tumwater 12 0 Elma 7 6 Yelm 28 7 WON -6 LOST-3 168 VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON OF SURPRISE With only one goal in mind, the varsity football team had a successful season. Having the idea of beating Elma and Shelton set firmly in their minds, the Cats set their goal to play as well as we could.” Going into the season, the Bobcats were predicted to finish with a 2-7 or 3-6 record. However, the Cats reversed the prediction and finished with a 6-3 season. Coach Ron Langhans stated, “This year’s Bobcats were over-achievers and because of this, games were won even though the opponents had more raw talent. To have this team finish 6-3 is a great accomplishment.” Every game won was a big highlight for the team. After the Blue and Gold game the coaches were disappointed in the overall play, knowing how the other teams played in their pre-season games they thought they were really in for a tough season. However, the Cats came out on top again. Their defense was number 1 in the league with less points scored against them than any other team. Using a play action type pass and a drop back attack, the players were geared to do what was best. 4 Searching for an opening, senior fullback Chris Godfrey (40) looks for a clear route of escape while senior tackle Darrin Raines (67) follows the play. Going in for a quarterback sack, junior linebackers Steve Armstrong (46) and Gerk Allebaugh (30) rush in for the tackle as junior noseguard Scott McCormick (66) hurries in as a back-up. VARSITY FOOTBALL 169 MORE FOOTBALL Surrounded by g group of Shelton opponentg, Senior Steve Smith concentrates on catching the ball. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 168) The leading rusher with 104 attempts for 47? yards was fullback Chris Godfrey. Tailback Rick Blevins had a good season with a total of 91 attempts for 443 yards rushing and 10 receptions for 113 yards. Other leading receivers included Steve Smith with eight receptions for 99 yards, Mike Rose-vear with seven receptions for 111 yards and Bill Bernard with seven receptions for 92 yards. Smith was the leading scorer with 30 points, while Blevins, Godfrey, and Ro-sevear all had 18 points respectively. Blevins had five interceptions. Junior linebacker Steve Armstrong had 107 tackles while safety Kelly Campbell had 73. Senior Defensive end John Bowers had a total of 12 Quarterback sacks and tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Special awards went to the following; The Perry Clark Memorial to John Scroggs, the John Mashim Memorial to Bernard, the Adin Marshall Memorial to Rosevear, the Coaches Award to Clark Moore and Darrin Raines, and the George Savage Most Valuable Player to Blevins. Getting the ball off just in time, the Shelton quarterback ia wrapped up by Bill Bernard, as John Bowers Pursuing the play, Kelly Campbell, and Steve Arm-and Darrin Raines move in to assist. strong chase down the ball carrier. 170 VARSITY FOOTBALL Going high over the middle for a reception, Senior Mike Roeevear makes a spectacular grab against North Thurston. Breaking to the outside, Senior Aaron Brumfield escapes the Shelton defense. Varsity Football-Front Row: Ryan Anderson, Jason Williams, Row Two: Coach Randy Hancock, Kevin McDougall, Bill Lindenay, John Bowers. Steve Smith, Mike Roeevear. Clark Moore, Wayne Hamer, Kelly Campbell. Scott Peters, Brett Melhoff, Coach Rob Lonborg, Row Three: Stew White. Scott Berbells. Tom Pederson. Ryan Jupiter, Bill Bernard, Steve Armstrong, Aaron Brumfield, Darrin Raines. Jerry Linton. Russ Rifenburg. Moe Lorton, Coach Ken Waite, Row Four: Coach Ron Langhans, Jody Norwil, Kurtis Wilson, J.J. Quintana, Jamey Norwil, Mike Ibaboa, Jeff Bowers, Chris McDonald, Chris Mackey, Jim Crisp Row Five: Shawn Veckich, Duane Olsen, Ed Nelson. Eric Kohl, Doug Krocker, Greg Anderson. Ed Cardizales, John Paul. Steve Sayler. Brian Stopsen, Row Six: Jason Dracolby, Eric Snell, John Worrell, Tony Hirschman, Brad Shamber. Rick Johns, Row Seven: Ron Curry, John Scroggs. Jeff Stolen, Scott McCormick, Rick Veloni, Rick Blevins, Chris Godfrey, Gerk Allebaugh, Row Eight: Jim Ellison, Dave Bennet, Forest Warwick, Sam Shell, Lorene Paulsen. Rick Stallo. VARSITY FOOTBALL 171 Attempting to shake off a tackier, junior Jody Norwil fights for the goal line during the Yelm game. Looking onto the field, coaches Rob Lonborg and Pulling away from his opponent, sophomore Jeff Bowers struggles for a first down in the Yelm game. Ken Waite check the team's plays and positions. 172 J.V. FOOTBALL Readying himself for the punt, sophomore John Paul prepares to unleash the football. J.V.’S FINISH STRONG Getting off to a relatively slow start, losing their first three games, the J.V. football team finished third in the Black Hills League with a 5-3 record. “After the first three losses, they could have thrown in the towel and called it quits, but instead, gutted it up and had a fairly successful season,” commented coach Ken Waite. AHS OPP North Thuraton 14 25 Yelm 8 15 Olympia 0 42 Capital 35 6 Shelton 40 0 Elma 35 6 Timberline 20 6 Hoquiam 14 Won-5 0 Lost-3 Highlighting the year was the 20-6 win over Timberline, which placed second in the Black Hills League. “The offense sputtered at times, but had some fairly successful moments,” stated Waite. Cited for their consistently outstanding performances on offense and defense were fullback John Worrell, flanker J.J. Quintana, tailback Chris McDonald, and cornerback Jeff Harper. Receiving a pass, junior J.J. Quintana attempta to get outaide for more yardage. Spotting a receiver downfield, junior Brett Melhoff prepares to throw a pass. J.V. FOOTBALL 173 DOWN Bringing two junior high squads together to form one made the freshman team a lot stronger and capable of a winning season. Coach Bill Racjich expects this team to see many winning seasons in the near future. “This team has a lot of fine potential.” When asked what goals he set before the season started he stated, “To teach these players as much as I know and to prepare them for upcoming seasons.” Then after pausing for a few seconds he stated, “I also wanted to have a winning season, something I felt this team was very capable of doing.” The freshmen team won their first four games putting them on top in the standings only to lose their last two games. “In all, I felt it was a fine season and one I will not soon forget. I enjoyed coaching the team extremely.” AHS OPP Yelm 56 6 Shelton 29 0 Hoquiam 43 0 Turn water 24 14 Capital 0 30 Timberline 12 16 WON 4 LOST 2 MM Freshman quarterback Cliff Brown unloads a pass downfield, while Troy Cesarini attempts to block his opponents. M His arm up in triumph. (31) Tim Langhans runs toward the end zone for a touchdown. Getting the hand off, fullback Bob Whitworth (44) prepares to head upfield while Kelly Reagan (30) looks to block his Elma opponent. UP THEN Freshman Football team Front Row: Bob Whitworth, Brian Strada, Steve Anderson, David Sheets, Troy Cecsarini, Jason Lougheed, David Foster, Brian Shay, Doug McGrath, Andy Skipper, Shawn Warber. Back Row: Greg Pier, Cory Priamoe, Cliff Brown, Mark Tangvald, Mark Folkers, Tyram McKay, Steve Foshaug, Chris Metke, Chris Green, Ron Waterhouse, David Carlin, Kelly Reagan, Jim Shinn. Missing from photo: Tim Langhans. 174 FROSH FOOTBALL Back row: Mike Poitras. Larrv Kellner. Darrin Waters, Brad Rhoden. Steve Armstrong. Del Allebaugh. Russ Rifenberg, Ron Har| er. .Jim Byrd. Gary Fmberelv. Front row: Dell)ert Konshua. Mark Brewer. Kddie Ganizales. Tim Perov, .John Crabb, Marc Cox. UNHAPPY FINISH Highlighting an otherwise disappointing season was first year wrestler and state qualifier, Steve Armstrong. Armstrong placed third in districts and fourth in regionals. Disappointments for the team were their last place finish and the retirement of long time coach, Pete VanderWegen. VanderWegen gave up the position to Gary Emberley. “Participation was down.” stated Emberley, “some of the guys didn’t want to stick with it to the end.” (cont. on page 176) Del Allebaugh uses a head-and-arm combination to pin this foe. Coach Emberley reassures Mike Cook of his fine performance. 175 MORE WRESTLING (Cont. from 175) AHS OFF Olympia 4 49 Capital 11 46 Elma 16 48 Centralia 27 38 Hoquiam 6 61 Timberline 14 66 Forks 36 48 Yelm 18 60 North Thurston 18 51 Shelton 15 56 Tumwater 21 50 Russ Rifenberg rides his opponent while waiting for a pinning combination to open. 176 State qualifier Steve Armstrong counters a throw in the Hoquiam match. Jim Medak battles for position under the boards during the Olympia game. Tim Snodgrass sh � ots a jumpshot while teammates John Kasanen and Scott Rossetti move in for the rebound. - _ v 4A Tim Snodgrass leads a fastbreak while teammates Rob Harpster and Mike Paul follow on the wings. ▲ Mike Paul puts up a shot during the Aberdeen Hoquiam game. ONE MORE IN 84 For the third consecutive year, the Black Hills League title was captured by the boys varsity basketball team. Early in the season the team was inconsistent and struggling but they realized their goals and pulled through with pride, intensity, and enthusiasm. Their goal for the 1983-1984 season was was to make the district play-offs which they achieved. As a whole, the team felt very strongly about bringing a championship home to the class of 84, as the team was dominated by seniors. Team co-captain Mike Paul led all scor-eres with 433 points with his counterpart co-captain Tim Snodgrass coming in (continued on 179) ▼ Senior Rick Homchick penetrates the Shelton defense as he attempts a two point play. ▼ Guard Roh Harpstcr signal two to set up a play against Olympia early in th A Sureshot Mike Paul puts one up as Kick Homchick. Kick Stalin, and John Kasanen await a potential rebound at a heart stopper game against archrival Ho quiam that went into overtime with Aberdeen winning 1 -4 178 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL ▼ Boys l rJ| Basketball team: Front Row: Cris Johnson, Kelly Mudih and John i .11 • nr Tim Snodgrass. Ken DfickiwvSeatt Rpiw tf, H mm hu i. Kurt Johnson, Rob Harpster and Kelly Campbell. Rajcich. Back Row. aid. Rick Stallo, Rick I - Li v ¥ trip; MORE (continued from pg. 177) second with 215 points. Paul was also t leading rebounder with 261 rebounds for the season. Players receiving awards were Mike Paid-Most Valuable Player. Tim Snod-grass-Victor Pavletich Memorial, Rick Stallo and Rob Harpster-Coaches Award and Scott Rosetti-lnspirational Award. Knding their season with a 15-7 record, the Cat's team statistics proved why. They out rebounded opponents 700-510, averaged 57.1 points per game and shot 48'Sfrom the field. They also had 370 assies and players Paul. Homchick, Snodgrass and John Rasanen each scored 12b or more points during the sea- “Ourdestiny was in our own hands at the end of the season. We had to heat V elm and Tumuater, the two top teams and we 'lid jusi that, stated CoachRandy Hancock. Those were the two most satisfying wins. HHL FINAL STANDINGS Aberdeen 13- 5 Yelm 12- 6 Capital 12- 6 Turn water 11-7 N. Thurston 11-7 Hoquiam 10- 8 Shelton 10-,.8 Olympia ..•.§-10 Timberline 2-16 Elrna 1-17 Ml. Ha lf T� ml r.itjt Shelton OJj npia ▲ enter Mike Paul towers over his opponents as he aggressively goes for two. ▲ Coach Randy Hancock emphasizes a point dur mg tune out at a home game. Tumw lcr BHL Champs 13 5 Districts 54 % 60 Mark Morris Capital 67 63 179 J.V. C-QUAD OVERCOME Starting the season very quickly, the J.V. team overcame a mid season lull to compile a 15-5 record. Plagued by injury and illness the C-Squad finished with a diasppointing 8-9 record. Led by Jeff Randich’s 15 points per game, the J.V. team played better than expected. Setting their goals at playing up to their potential and getting the most out of their players the team accomplished both, which resulted in a winning season. Experiencing no problems was part of the reason for this success. “The type of kids we had possesed good personalities, worked hard and liked to play basketball,” stated coach Brad Fuhrer. “They were a close knit group and made it an enjoyable season.” Growing up together and representing the school in a positive manner, the C-Squad team played hard and gave an honest effort. Although not enjoying a good won-loss record, the team, often plagued by injury and sickness, played well when everyone was healthy. The team did make some progress as the season wore on. “Individually and as a team certain players progressed more than others throughout the season,” said Coach Rob Lonborg. J.V. TEAM Aber Opp Mt. Rainier 59 51 Timberline 63 47 Shelton 67 46 Olympia 47 44 N. Thurston 44 45 Mt. Rainier 44 39 Hoquiam 65 39 Elma 58 36 Capital 50 57 Yelm 58 33 Tumwater 54 52 Timberline 60 47 Shelton 41 42 Olympia 46 56 N. Thurston 59 47 Hoquiam 55 43 Elma 60 33 Capital 72 43 Yelm 50 44 Tumwater 51 64 Won 15 lost 5 C-SQUAD N. Beach Aber 42 Opp 37 Timberline 43 67 Shelton 65 45 Olympia 26 50 N. Beach 50 48 T umwater 56 62 Capital 47 63 Olympia 32 46 N. Thurston 61 52 Tumwater 51 35 Timberline 55 51 Shelton 59 63 N. Thurston 52 34 Capital 46 57 Capital 30 56 Shelton 67 47 Tumwater 37 39 Won 8 Lost 9 1983-84 J.V. Team: Coach Brad Fuhrer. Tim Hulscher, Steve Sayler, Tom Aronson. Jim Crisp. Greg Dineen. Jeff Randich. Dean Gallinger. Bruce Lunceford, John Worrell, and Doug Tikka. Anticipating the tip from Brent Krohn, Dave Forrester awaits the ball. 180 J.V. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Boxing out their opponents, Bruce Lunceford, Kelly Campbell, Greg Dineen and Steve Sayler position themselves for the rebound. 1983-84 C-Squad: John Ordonio, Don Gerber, Kick Fleming. Dave Forrester, John Paul. Kandy Riekkola, Brent Krohn. Sean Watson. Chris Linham. Paul Bieker. Steve Braatan, Eric Florendo, coach Rob l onborg Setting up the offense sophomore John Paul looks to pass to a teammate cutting back court. C-SQUAD 181 FROSH BOYS LACK HEIGTH Lack of heigth and fundamentals proved costly for the freshmen boys' basketball team. The boys placed sixth in league with a record of 3 wins and 7 loses. The boys, coached by Bill Redifer, had to make up by hustling and using their quickness for their lack of height. Redifer stated, “Good ballhandling and overall speed often were the only things that kept the team close in games.” Keeping a good attitude throughout the season was one of the boys’ stronger points. Highlighting the season was the boys’ five point victory over Timberline after Timberline had beaten them by thirty-one points in the first meeting. Redifer cited Chris Metke for rebounding, Tim Langhans for scoring, and Bob Whitworth for hustle, while crediting his bench for the hard work. Award winners on the team were Bob Whitworth-the coach’s award, and Ted Daniels for winning the One-on-One Competition. FROSH BOYS OPF ABER Capital 58 - 40 Olympia 57 - 62 Timberline 74 - 43 N. Thurston 80 - 79 T umwater 44 .56 Hoquiam 74 66 Shelton 68 46 Timberline 60 65 Hoquiam 70 - 69 Shelton 73 - 54 Looking for an opening. Paul Furth drives hard to the basket. Skying over a North Thurston defender, Chris Lupo shoots a jump shot while Chris Metke. Chris C.reen. and Bob Whitworth move into position for a rebound. Boys’ Frosh Basketball; front row: Coach Bill Redifer. Matt Sangder, Brian Siese, Paul Furth. Bill James. Jim Anderson. Manager Darrin Raines. Row two: John Anderson, Kelly Reagan. Mark Forrester. Noel Whorton. Bob Whitworth. Row three: Chris Lupo, Mark Tangvald. Chris Metke. Larrv DeMoss. Jeff Hogue. Back row: Erik Bruener, Chris Green. Shawn Warden, Ted Daniels. Tim Langhans. 182 (jirU Froth Basketball; front row: Tammy Noggies, Teresa Todd. Sabrina Pruitt. Nancy Brown. Alisa Crowley. Wendy Smith. Kiirsti Janhunen, M'lissa Rajcich. Row two: I eslie Tikka. Chrissy Hill, Patty Miller. Shelene Vekich. Jill Rolston, Gina Hammell. Melissa Merrick. Pam Bishop. Row three: Naomi |)urun Christi Clinkingbeurd. Tammy Watters. Angel Anderson. Trisha Hirschman, Teresa Miller, y.tAk.t 1’ina Smith. Back row: Coach Dewey VanDinter, Manager Erin McCullough, Maria Brm m r. Carmen Bridges, Colleen Windell. Dani Shank. Manager Eric Snell. Going up in the air. Jill Rolston shoots a shot while teammates Maria Bruener and Sahrina Pruitt ready themselves for a rebound. FROSH GIRLS SHOW TALENT Relying on hustle and a good attitude, the girls’ freshmen basketball team finished the season tied for third place in league with a record of 5 wins and 5 loses. The girls worked toward learning the basics, to play team ball, and to have fun with the game under coach Dewey VanDinter. VanDinter picked out hustle and the great attitude as being the girls’ stronger points. Since it was many of the girls first time out for basketball, they lacked some needed experience. “Keeping more than twenty girls out for the team this season was the highlight,” stated VanDinter. Standout members cited by VanDinter were Tammy Watters, Trisha Hircsh-man, Sabrina Pruitt and Leslie Tikka. VanDinter also credited managers Eric Snell and Erin McCullough, along with score keepers Dani Shank and Colleen W’indell, with all doing fine jobs. FROSH GIRLS Hoquiam OPP ABER 48 - 28 Shelton 39 - 31 Elma 41 - 47 Timberline 32 - 38 Hoquiam 47 - 44 Capitol 32 - 37 Olympia 41 - 17 Yelm 36 - 43 N. Thurston 35 - 38 Tumwater 41 - 39 While watching a teammate shoot a foul shot, Leslie Tikka listens to Coach VanDinters’ instructions. 183 Relaxing after their swimming events, several swim team members watch the diving competition. 1983-1984 Swimming and Diving team: Front row: Neil Cams, Steve Link. Andy Talevich. Mike Kersh and Joe Morgan. J ow 2: Andy Pirtilla, Jeff Bunch. Jon Wiseman. Beau McKay and Brady Mertz. Back Row: Doug McGrath, Damian Vinces. Dennis Selberg, Mike Powers. Cary Priamos, Cliff Brown, Eddit Mitby, I,ee Bunnell and Tom Bresee. Striving for the ultimate form, diver Lee Bunnell concentrates on his positioning over the water. 184 BOY’S SWIMMING Volunteer Ed Lind gives Andy Pirtilla some encouraging advice during the R.A. Long swim meet at Hoquiam. Encouraging the catfish to do thier best, swimming enthusiasts get a good view of the action. CATFISH SHOW IMPROVE- MENT Starting the year off the main goals set for the hoy’s swim team were to get as many individuals to state as possible and have a stronger finish in the dual season. The team began the first half of their season with a little attitude problem, but as the season progressed the swimmers showed a much more positive outlook during turnouts. Coach Tracy Ridout stated, “This is a maturing team that is developing into a successful team.” Highlighting the season was the district meet. The teams to beat were Timber-line and Olympia. Coach Ridout commented, “It was a cut and dry season, we knew who we had to beat.” Qualifying for state competition were swimmers; Brady Mertz, Andy Pirtilla, Mike Kersh, aAndy Talevich, and Shawn Bridges. Award winners were: Captain’s Award Mike Kersch, Most Inspirational Brady Mertz, Most Valuable Brady Mertz, Most Improved Andy Talevich, and the Diving Award went to Damian Vines. Looking at the schedule before a meet against R.A. Long, Coach Tracy Ridout makes sure the lineup is in proper order. BOY’S SWIMMING ig5 Blocking Olympia out of the key Darla Boulden and Stephanie Miller await the rebound. STRIVING FOR IMPROVE- MENT The major goal for the girl’s varsity basketball team and coach Paul Akerlund was to finish in the top five in the Black Hills League. Unfortunately they did not achieve this aspiration, but did have a successful season averaging fifty-eight points per game and finishing in sixth place. Even though some untimely illnesses and injuries occured, the girls worked ardently on improving their skills and team work. Akerlund stated, “I got a lot of satisfaction watching this years team grow and mature into a good hustling team that no one next year should take lightly.” Cited for their outstanding performances were juniors Vicki Jacobson, leading scorer, and Kim Hancock, with “good iimprovement at the post position.” Warming up before a game Vikki Jacobson reaches for the ball 186 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL -----F7------------ Concentrating on a crucial free throw, junior Tari Hayes shoots the ball adding to the final score. Driving for two. Junior Gena Dunlap breaks through the Elma defense. Varsity Girls; Tari Hayes, Kelly Gregerson, Teresa Todd, Darla Boulden, Gena Dunlap. Gina Bridges. Kristen Waugh, Stephanie Miller, Kari Maynard. Vikki Jacobson, Kristi .Strom, Coaches Paul Akerlund and Larry Moore. M Looking for assistance, Junior Vikki Jacobson sets up a play. W © Z Varsity girls Kristen Waugh. Carmen Godfrey. Gina Bridges, Gena Dunlap, and Stephanie Miller encourage the team as the final second run off the clock. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 187 JVs IMPROVE Cari Brumfield passes the hall downcourt to lose her Capital opponent as Kami Beeler runs downcourt to help her teammates. With a 9-9 record for the Black Hills league and a 9-11 record for the season, the girls’ junior varsity basketball team worked on the basics throughout the season to improve their game. With first-year coach Rachel Tosland, the team steadily improved throughout the season. “If we played the same quality of basketball in the beginning of the season like we did in the end of the season, we would have had a much better year,” commented Tosland. Tosland credited Kelly Gregerson, Kari Maynard, and Joie Hockett as being key players. Olympia Yelm North Thurston Chehaiis Turn water Hoquiam Timberline Chehaiis Elma Shelton Capital Olympia Yelm North Thurston Tumwater Hoquiam Timberline Elma Shelton Capital Won-9 AHS OPP 21 46 22 18 23 31 21 25 52 36 29 39 34 27 16 32 28 54 28 26 29 41 26 59 29 22 39 30 25 27 22 36 38 22 35 34 32 29 34 52 Lost-11 ( irls junior varsity team: C ari Brumfield. Kami Beeler. Kelly Gregerson. Andrea Plath. Elkie Boeholt, Andrea Plath concentrates on her free throw while Susan McKay. Joie Hockett, and Kristi Strom. Susan Williams gets prepared for a possible re- bound. 188 J.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL J V. Boys’ Baseball: Front Row: Kevin James, Mark Tangvald, John Anderson. Bob Whitworth, Mike Kolkera, Jim Anderson. Jody Norwell, Eric Snell, Tim I,anghans. Back Row: Coach Bishop Bielec, Jamey Norwell, Chris Lupo, Chris Linam, Doug Daniels, John Paul, Mike Ibaboa, Randy Rielkola, Jami Smith, Mike Bozich. Andy Stocker, and Coach Bob Campbell. Following through on his swing, freshman Tim Langhans watches the ball roll through the Centralia infield for a single. J.V.’s Aim For Goals Working to reach their goals of having a positive attitude and always hustling, the boys junior varsity baseball team set out for a successful season. “Strong points on this year’s team were the great enthusiasm the boys show towards the game and their overall speed,” stated coach Bob Campbell. Concentrating on the batter, sophomore Randy Riekkola gets ready to deliver a strike against a Centralia batter. 189-J.V. BASEBALL 189 Catcher, Steve Tatro, throws out a runner taking a dangerous lead during the Centralia game. Stroking a single to right, Rick Blevins completes his swing before heading to first in the Centralia game. Warming up before the game, second baseman. Steve Smith, throws home. 190 VARSITY BASEBALL Getting themselves pumped up, the infield huddles up before the game. SIGHTS SET ON TITLE Playing fundamental baseball and being competitive in all games were goals the Varsity Baseball Team set in hopes of winning the league title. They accomplished this by working hard in practice. With seven returning lettermen and good players from last year’s J.V. team, the team prospects for the season looked good. The teams to beat in the league were Oly and Hoquiam, with Capital being the darkhorse. Relying on pitching, hitting, and good team speed, the team hoped to overcome an untested outfield and a tough league schedule. By being ready to play every day and getting experience throuph game situtations the team improved throughout the season. “What we put into practice is what we got out of it,” stated coach Ken Waite, “we had a lot of talent and by doing our work we reached our goals.” Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: Steve Smith, Rick Blevins, Vince Morales, Jeff Harper. Ryan Jupiter. A1 Concentrating on the catchers mitt. Randy Carter. Greg Anderson. Darrin Raines. Steve Armstrong. Back Row: Shane Chapin. Aaron Brumfield. Randy Goodenough kicks high in the air mid way Goodenough, Ken Decker. through his delivery. VARSITY BASEBALL 191 Driving for the finish, junior J.J. Quintana is just short of victory in the 100 Meters against Capita EXPERIENCE AIDS SPIKERS Thirteen lettermen returned to the boys’ track team led by captain Jim Anneberg. Upperclassmen provided experience while the freshmen came through with the depth. Winning several of their meets and being a contender in the Black Hills League were the major goals of the team this year. Coach Don Churchill stated “I felt this was the best year for many of the boys on the team.” Churchill also cited senior Jason Roberts, Dave Christenson, and Jim Anneberg as top contenders in the running events and Wayne Hamer in the field-events. Boys Track Team; First How. Bill James. Chris McDonald. Kevin Sholes, Jim Anneberg. Dave Christiansen, Dan Schrotberger. Second Row, Gene Ross, Kurt Cole. John Tierney. David Sheets, Darrin King, Bryan Ramsdell. Back Row. Tyram McKay, Fat Cuff. Jeff Hogue. Tim Jenson. Wayne Harner. Eric Kohl, Eric Bessel. Jason Roberts. Eddie Conzales. Chris Green, Arne Wilppone. Brian Schlesser, Maurice Fox, Shawn Warden, Kelly Muma. Jim Medak. Damien Vines. Ben Freeman. Jeff Bunch. Versatile senior Jason Roberts works on his lift in route to a first place in the triple jump in an early season home track meet. 192 BOYS TRACK Junior Kim Kite stretches to pass her Tumwater opponents as she eventually finished second in the race. ◄ ▼ During a meet against Capital, Rio Tateo, Rachelle Ferov, Julie Stewart and Kristen Wells fire out of the blocks. The race ended with Ferov in first and Stewart in second. ◄ ► During the Timberline meet, Junior Becky Ky-cek prepares to release the javlin. ▼ ► Girls Track team: Front Row: Susie Esterbrook, Rachelle Perov, Merita Trohimovich, Taimi Warken and Kerry Karam. Second Row: Denise Seabert. Rio Tateo, Teresa Gary, Kellie Kirkpatrick. Tani Collett, Juli Streil'el and Gail Mallow. Third Row: Manager Michelle Matsen, Kim Gellerson. Tracy Boeholt. Lisa Metke, Jackie James, Annette Mallow. Merri McPherson, Kelly Gunnels and Jean Thayer. Fourth Row: Julie Stewart, Cari Brumfield. Kami Beeler, Jeri Brumfield. Gail Vanderlin, Melinda Smith. Pam Bishop. Kari Kovach. Sandy Ellis. Penny Lloyd, Kim Goldsmith. Becky Kycek, Kim Kite and Vicky Jacobson. Back Row: Kelly Lytle, Shelene Veckich, Chris Noel, Carrie Shafer. Kristen Wells. Tricia Hirschman. Maria Bruenner, Tammy W’aters. Gina Dunlap and Diana Bruener A Building Year For Girls With a large turnout, headed by eleven returning lettermen, the girls track team, although a young squad showed potential. Their strongest points were in distances, sprints, weights, long jump and relays, overall however, “This was another building year,” commented Coach Don Churchill, “We had more people than usual to fill the positions, but lack of experience was a factor in the outcome of the early meets.” Team Captain for the 1984 season was Tani Collett. GIRLS TRACK 193 Golf Coach, Darrell Lokken. tries to decide who to match with whom before a practice at the Grays Junior Brad, watches the ball fly through the air after firing a sand shot to save par. Harbor Country Club. Looking for the break in the green, junior Ron Espedal goes for a birdie. 194 GOLF Freshman Brian King and sophomore David Clark line up their putts on number one green at Grays Harbor Country Club. („ lf team members from left to right are: Brian King. Ronnie Kspedal. Tim Hulscher. Jeff Greene, Brian Mr.ula. David Clark, Don Gerber. Paul Furth, Jerry Linton, and Brad Rhoden. GOLFERS TEE FOR STATE The goal set for the boy’s golf team was to make it to the state tournament at Clarkston County Club in Clarkston Washington. Returning to the team were five varsity lettermen with the stronger players being 1982-1983 State A A Golf Champion Jeff Greene and Ronnie Espedal. “The major weakness of the team seemed to be lack of consistency ’ stated Coach Darrel Lokken. He went on to comment, “This team has the most potential of any other Aberdeen Golf Team in years and any of our weeknesses can be eliminated by strong leadership given by the older players.” The teams strong points were the leadership and experience provided by the returning varsity players. Junior Jerry Linton and senior Jeff Greene watch as a fellow golfer’s ball travels down the fairway. Looking toward the hole. Freshman Paul Furth makes his putt for par in an early March practice. GOLF 195 Tennis Team-Front Row: Packv Brennan. Mark Forrester. Tim Brennan. John Florendo, Neil Cams, and Matt Senger. Back Row: Rich Revel. Paxti Gonzales. David Forrester. Tod Kent. Bill Rosenkrantz. and Eric Bruener. 196 BOYS’ TENNIS Reaching high for a lob. Senior Neil Cams warmsup before a match. LETTERMEN LEAD TEAM With five returning lettermen in Senior Neil Cams and Juniors Bill Rosenk-rantz, Tim Brennan, and Packy Brennan, the Boys’ Tennis team put a winning season and beating Olympia high on their priorities list. “Beating Olympia is very important to us,” stated Junior Tim Brennan, “they are returning as Black Hills League, District and State Champs. Coach Gary Gibson singled out newcomer Tod Kent as a key performer along with the returning lettermen. With a look of exasperation. Junior Packy Brennan watches the ball hit the net. Finishing his backhand. Junior Tod Kent concentrates on his return. Following through on a backhand. Junior Bill Ro-senkrantz takes some warmup strokes before a match. BOYS’ TENNIS 197 ADS 199 BEST WISHES SENIORS DILLINGER 5 NUTRITION FIRST ON THE HARBOR SINCE 1970 Everything For Your Good Health 1915 Simpson Aberdeen 533 5211 SWANSON’S SUPERMARKETS “Your Home-Owned Stores” Serving Grays Harbor Since 1905 Aberdeen • South Aberdeen - Hoquiain CLINIC: 532-6545 RESIDENCE: 249-4988 GRAYS HARDOR STAMPS YvORKS 110 NORTH G STREET ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON LOERTSCHER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC FRED R. LOERTSCHER, D.C., P.S. Chiropractor Office Hours By Appointment 1310 Simpson Avenue Aberdeen. WA 98520 ABX SENIORS Pres.-Mendy Braack Vice Pres.-Ginger Lantz Tres.-Jodi Blnski Sec.-Tracy LaRoque Sgt. At Arms-Chris Audette Sammy Jones Cindy Tillman Kelly Day Margie Ramsdell 200 ADS SIMPSON UNION DUFFY’S © COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES “FAMOUS FOR SEAFOOD DON WESTLUND 532-41 6 JOHN CORNETT 533-1262 533-1123 1501 llll Jluffu’e 1605 SIMPSON AVE 1212 E WISHKAH SIMPSON AVE., ABERDEEN, WA. 98520 I— ABERDEEN WA 98520 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! We're So Proud Of You, Kirsten 1984 Love Mom And Dad ADS 201 MACHINE SHOP INC. 809 East Market Street Aberdeen, Washington 98520 MACHINE AND WELDING WORK OF ALL KINDS SPECIALIZING IN MARINE EQUIPMENT AND HYDRAULICS Bus. Tel. (206) 532-2580 Machinery and hydraulic Equipment JO R. BEARD Agent 409 East Market St P O Box 383 Aberdeen, WA 98520 Off (206) 532-9560 Res 533-0154 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES WOM! Of HCt S Hi OOV'Vt, ’OS ■! I t t u Like a Good Neighbor Stale Farm t There ELWWY SERVICE Chevron 401 North B. Aberdeen Chevron Service Station 532-7120 EALTHCLUBinc. 200 w state st — 532 3702 Aberdeen .Washington 98520 nutnhonol weighl loss program, aerobics, conditioning, naming, pool with poolside lounging, hydrommerol whirlpool, body shaping rooms, finished rock sauna exercise equipment, tuikish steambath. sunbeds. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DRUM SECTION LESLIE’S STUDIO 202 ADS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Your Home And Full Decorating Service 311 E. Market, Aberdeen 532-5070 COMPUTERS TOR HOME BUSINESS. EDUCATION Well Help You With Your Future Smith and £osli Sheet JYIetal 'liJorhs 406 E. Market Street ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON ROBERT NELSON Bus. Phone 533-1771 Res. Phone 532-3015 Hirbor Hydraulics, Power Specialists Tel.: (206) 533-3030 725 E ist Market Street Aberdeen. WA 98520 Inc CH TheBank OF GRAYS HARBOR MEMBER FDIC “We want the Bank to be Your Bank. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984! ADS 203 204 ADS 206 AOS Kiefer• Carlstrom PioneerFlorists 306 W. Wishkah 533-3181 Say It With Our Flowers 2730 Simpson Avenue Hoqutam. Washington 90550 206 533 6660 New - Used Cars Sales. Service. Leasing, and Parts Congratulations Class of 84 Homespun Shop 112 W. Wishkah Aberdeen “needlecrafts” THE CONTINUATION OF A GOOD THING: ADS 207 The Only Golf Shop Kevin Bishops Golf Shop At Grays Harbor Country Club 5300 Central Park Drive Aberdeen, WA. 532-1931 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES FERNHILL FUNERAL HOME 2208 ROOSEVELT ABERDEEN PH. NO. 532-0220 National Pest Control TERMITES FHA AND VA INSPECTIONS ANTS POWDER POST BEETLES FLEAS RODENT CONTROL BEES MONTHLY PEST CONTROL ROACHES BATS-MOLES-ETC MEMBER STATE PEST CONTROL ASSOC. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FREE ESTIMATES RETAIL SALES 533-8808 1 3 1 2 E. WISHKAH, ABERDEEN LIC. AND BONDED Aberdeen Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Congratulations Rick From the Staff at Aberdeen Federal 208 ADS A berdeen and IIarbor Disposal Providing Residential, Commercial and Industrial. Containers Available 1-40 yards. 4201 Olympic Highway Phone:532-3240 533-1251 Adwanturous decesaories Custom Wan Conversions Pain t-5 triping-Radios- Sunroofs Etc. Fifth and Simpson_555-5956 Cooper’s Cycle Sales - Sen ice Parts - New and Used Custom Parts 532-5282 1100 E. Wish kali BEEFLAND MEATS Specializing in Sides and Quarters of Beel U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Phone 532-0944 822% E. Wishkah Aberdeen Washington 98520 Congratulations Pun kin! t R4Er AMERICAN • EUROPEAN • JAPANESE Love Mom. Dad, Chris and Marv Beverly's Pie and Chowder House Home of Fine Pies and Chowder Located in the Wishkah Mall ADS 209 • Original Recipe • Extra Crispy Barbequed Style We Do Chicken Right Aberdeen 533-5757 1110 E. Wishkah Hoquiam 533-5252 204 Lincoln Congratulations Bitty and Tina Kitten Soda Shoppe Elk s Lodge 204 S. Broadway Congratulations Class of 84 Business Telephone - 533-8232 110 East Wishkah St. Aberdeen Wa 98520 Ktntudty fried £ki«k«n 1fef 210 ADS Jeff Greene Congratulations Class of 84 Jennifer Greene 1°—'-----— INDUSTRIAL CUT STOCK Industrial Cut Stock 701 West 1st Cosmopolis 533-2042 212 ADS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE SPORTS SHOP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF84! ABERDEEN LEADERS CLUB Bacon’s Quick Stop 605 W. Market Aberdeen, WA 532-2344 Harold’s Quick Stop 100 North G. Aberdeen, WA 533-4770 TWO CONVENIENT STORES TO SERVE YOU! ADS 213 214 ADS Sport I is 11 4 W Wishkah 532-8118 THE TEAM SPORT SPECIALIST Kirsten Meyer Ken Decker Congratulations Seniors WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE Southshore Mall Th� 1 533-5346 .Athlete's Foot THOMPSON INSURANCE ASSOCIATES INC. Millard. J. Thompson Jr.. C.I.C., FMS President Linda Rattie, Accounting Dept. Billie Homchick, Underwriter June Swantek, Secretary 324 W. Heron P.O.Box 1229 Aberdeen. WA 98520 533-1741 Rick Homchick Congratulations Seniors CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '84 Tracy Erika ADS 215 Crowell Brothers Tires, Wheels, Tapes, Decks, ('.ustoni Installations, and Large Selection of Tapes 3125 Simpson Ave. 3132 Simpson Ave. 532-4840 BF Goodrich MURPHIES DRIVE IN AND RESTAURANT 5609 Olympic Highway In Central Park Aberdeen Phone 533-1361 Good Luck Seniors! Fosburg's R.V. Consignment Sales - Parts A Service Welding A Hitches NORM FOSBURG 5015 Olympic Hi way ABERDEEN. WA. 98320 (206) 532 9606 Congratulations From the whole Gang at Pay-’n-Save Downtown 201S. Broadway 533-0361 RX 533-0960 Two convenient stores to serve you. Wishkah Mall 1209 Wishkah 533-6125 RX 533-6320 216 ADS Steve Pool Service ALUMINUM Central Park Beauty Salon 6301 Olympic Hwy. Open 9-5 Weekdays Open Tues Thurs. Evenings By Appointment Only Operator Michele Ostrander Congratulations Seniors from Allman Hubble Tug Boat Co. (------ Coda Delicious Italian Foods PIZZA Congratulations Jenay and the Class of “84” 30th Simpson — Hoquiam 533-2010 ADS 217 GOOD LUCK SENIORS GOOD LUCK SENIORS! SEE YOU NEXT YEAR JUNIORS! Jones Photo 1918 Simpson Ave., Aberdeen 532-8940 PHOTOGRAPHING SENIORS FOR OVER 100 YEARS. HARBOR REDI-MIX, INC. OWNERS:MIKE O'CONNOR AND NEIL TIKKA PO. BOX 1235. ABERDEEN WA, 98520 PHONE: 533-7372 218 ADS Keller’s Kolor Korner 533-5115 DICK KELLER SHERRY KELLER MARK KELLER hh Phone 532-1111 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Aro Glass Co. 1984 WAS Buick-Ccidilloc Pontiac- Hondo GITIC Truck 1720 Simpson Avenue • Phone 533-4151 1618 Simpson Ave. 1721 Simpson Avenue Aberdeen, W ashington 98520 • Aberdeen, WA 98520 JACK F.VANS Res. 533-1234 ADS 219 220 ADS CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR BABY LOVE MOM AND DAD KENDRICK MASONARY PRECISION MARINE VOLVO PENTA OMC Stern Drive Evinrude Mercruiser 219 E IstCosmopolis Jflotuers bp Cstljrr 318 E. Market 532-2225 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Congratulations Gina And Toni ADS 222 ADS McKay and Son Logging Good Luck Class of 84 960 Rice 532-2285 533 0564 Scott Claft . CANDLE SHOP P 0 BOX 392 ABERDEEN. WN 98520 Complete Line of Home Decorating Material Automotive Finishes Spray Equipment £ £ of C (Dig) ft Claire H Wright PHONE 532 5242 423 WEST MARKET ABERDEEN WA ALEXANDER YOUNG SENIORS ’84 James Bird Kirsten Birkeland Jerry Curry Tracy Dahl Ken Decker Doug Druliner Lisa Jolly Eric Kohl Roger Lane Kirsten Laukkanen Bitty Leonard Lisa Metke Paul Miller Chris Morgan Lorene Paulson Dan Schrotberger Steve Tatro ■SILL-CXCHANOK Pa� cm� ack� . Comic. Hardbacks hELSER’S PAPERBACK EXCHANGE 105 E. Wishkah (Elks Building) ABERDEEN. WA 98820 io:oo-b:30 mom.-sat. Jodie Helser (2061 532-0643 COMPLETE BEAD CRAFT LINE HANDMADE GIFTS • FLORAL MAKINGS • DOLL MAKING SUPPLIES • MARDI'S CRAFT GIFT SHOP Open Mon. thru Sat. 10:30-5:30 Discount for Groups Senior Citizens 213 E. Wishkah Aberdeen 533-7486 224 ADS GRAYS HARBOR PAPER COMPANY Salutes ABERDEEN HIGH SCHOOL’S Class of 84! 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 N lessage to the Class of 84: “Congratulations, good luck and best wishes in your each and even endeavor. ” G FL AA Y 3 HARBOR PAPER COMPANY n hoquiam Washington vssso AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ADs 225 MAYR BROTHERS Ted’s Radiator Service INTERNATIONAL MARINE WILDUFE y TAXIDERMY STUDIO Bryant (Buddy) Bosarge Phillip Bosarge 701 Levee SI. Hoquiam. WA 98550 (206)533-5149 Congrats Seniors! Hoquiam Congratulations Cindy River Haven Restaurant 120 Lincoln Hoquiam 226 ADS PACIFIC NORTHWEST DIESEL AND ENGINEERING MARANATHA CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE Bibles, Books, Albums, and Cassettes Wedding Invitations Gifts 214 E. Wishkaw IS THE WAY GRAYS HARBOR VAMAHA SUZUKI 4! Congratulations Class of 1984 Congratulations Seniors YUS KERRY, HELVI, ERIKA. MICHELLE, ANGELA. ANDREA, KATHY REBECCA, MERI, MARY. JENNIFER U ADS 227 Bramstedt 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 ndU j WASHINGTON TOLL FREE 800 562-8712 Bnild a Strong America Be Union and Buy Union LABORERS LOCAL � Aberdeen,Washington 1 THE We love you RIGHT STUFF!! Mom and Fred R.V. U ED CAR COTTON’S and a FULL LIRE 2419 Simpson of TRflILOR HOfTlE 533-0822 nrA! EILIECTCIC supw y Aberdeen Washington 600 E. MARKET 533 2852 CHINESE VILLAGE CHINKSE AND AMERICAN FOOD MONDAY HAT RDAV IIOO AH IMA ORDERS TO GO PHONE 533-1485 Dairij Queen 1 a 1800 Simpson Ave. Aberdeen. Washington 532 9410 TODD DEBOW Scr«mpd;|iVjShtts! 228 ADS The “college” Bicycle Specialist Phone 533 3141 315 E Morket street 1 Aberdeen Woshington Timber baron resTawranT lounge 532-8200 J • c nee Broodcnstrig Comp ri (nc 020KHZ. 5000 WbRs fbst Office Bex A7 Abadeen Wa Tgton9K20 206 533 020 CosmopouS.. Wa THINGS TAKE TIME CUT RATE AUTO 411 W. Morker Aberdeen 532-6520 ADS 229 Congratulations Class of Nineteen Eighty-Four R FRIEND R1KAL0 For HEAVY HAULING CONSTRUCTION Call 532-3463 1900 Westport Road Robert Gray Wolverines' Alumni of 1978 TH€ Few, TH€ PROUD, TH€ ROB6RT GRRV CROWD dorr of 1984 230 ADS ADS 231 SIMONS HARDWARE Roger V. Borth Owners Linda L. Borth Hoquiam TOTAL HAHOWARE GOaSttOGOSSt Simons Hardware Appliances. Inc 711 Simpson Avenue Hoquiam, Washington 98550 (206) 533 3200 GOLDEN DRAGON Cantonese Style and Mandarin Style Luncheons and Dinners CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES 710 Simpson Avenue 533-0510 Hoquiam I SINCE 1957 t AlICR ELERDING MORTUARY 118 East 1st Aberdeen 533-1451 Serving all of Gravs Harbor” 532-7800 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL LOCAL OR NATIONAL BUYING - SELLING - TRADING • LOTS • RENTALS • MOBILE HOME RESALES • ACREAGE • TIMBER • INVESTMENTS GEORGE HALVERSON S32-1212 232 ADS ADS Fraternal Order Of Eagles No. 24 Congratulations Graduates! Aberdeen FLORISTS and BEAUTIFUL GIFTS ■ ■ ■ ■ corner of 1st H ABERDEEN 3 generations of WEATHERWAX graduates serving Grays Harbor since 1946 • class of ’30 • class of '63 • class of '83 An announcement From Foster Mar shall American Express Inc We’re out to make you one of America’s smartest investors. Stocks ... Bonds ... Commodities ... Tax Shelters ... IRA’s ... Annuities. These are just a few of the nearly 200 financial products and services now available to you in Aberdeen Call one of our Financial Consultants today... and discover what Foster Marshall American Express can do for you. 533-5500 Foster Marshall American Express Inc 119 N Broadway, Aberdeen. WA., 98520 • 1983 Pc i«r A Marmheil AmencAn Kxpreee Inc Member S 234 ADS ■■ - CARPET BROKER For Thoss Who Want Thi ViRy Best For Less Wi Sf II Owlitr Hoki IwpnovtNixi For Less � 24tM 120 W Iti St. __________ _____________ Bilbo Baggins Music RECORDS TAPES Ace Electric And Hardware Inc. Electrical Contracting Hardware Store FORBES TRAVEL SERVICE “See Us For Your Graduation Plans BROAdwAy OpiicAl 118 W 1st AbERdEEN 5J2J77J CoNqRATulATioNs Seizors ADS 235 236 ADS ADS 237 IS5“®Scall mlmm 5334420 Bank’ PRECISION AUTO BODY AND PAINTING CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 84! P.0. BOX 67 ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON “CiJ isix 533-3640 LENDER F—Tzrl harbor McCulloch SALES ill ttJ Cull inary Alliance and Bartenders union local 791 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Congratulations Bruce’s Saw Sales Service and Good Luck RICK Love STEPHANIE Husqvarna Chain Saws 109 N. Park Aberdeen 533-5092 238 ADS HANKS EXXON AUTO REPAIR Citizens First Bank 2543 Simpson Avenue Hoquiam, Washington 98550 TOTAL CAR NEEDS Phone (206) 533-4500 Fried Chicken Jo-Jos Are Our Speciality hair styling opeU TURKEY DA TIL . A PA 3022 Simpson Hoquiam 533-1734 2829 SIMPSON AVENUE HOQUIAM. WASH. 98530 OWNER PAT CRAIG TEL. 532-5774 CONGRATULATIONS KATHY KURT 240 ADS P€R OPMLITY M PORTR HTC BY ggrj RdMMLL 1IMSWORTH PHOTOGRAPHY DISTINCTIVE €NVIftONM€NTfil PORTR«ITUR€ (?06) 60S LU€ST WISHKfiH • R8€RD«N WASHINGTON 98S80 S5J 6647 Aberdeen Sewing Center Fabric Notions Sewing Machines Repairs-All Makes Your Complete Sewing Center 110W. Wishkah Aberdeen, WA 98520 PicadiUy Pet World Pet Care Consultants Tropical Fish Fresh c Salt Water Aquariums—Supplies Small Animals 533-1991 118 W. Wishkah Complete Stock of Pet Supplies ADS 241 206 E. HERON-ABERDEEN OPEN 24 HOURS Generous Port ions- Low-Low Prices Womens Fashion 200 East Heron St. Aberdeen, WA 98520 Tel. (206)533-2571 The iA Undercover $ Shoppe Intimate Apparel — Swimwear — Dancewear LAWRENCE B. ZllUo i 114 E. Heron Aberdeen, WA 98520 533-6361 ROOFING Quality Without Compromise Since 1945 RESIDENTIAL-INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY BROADWAY FOURTH TEL. 532-4210 ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 98520 Congratulations Jim Scott The Class of “84” Gratis Horboi New Roofs Recovering Repair Hot Roofing Roof Coatings Metal Roofing Mobile Homes Sheet Metal Gravel Roofs Gutters INSURANCE WORK WELCOME FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE 24-HR EMFRGENCY RFPAIR J jOwell Sheet Metal 533-3691 242 ADS ADS 243 Dunsire 204 E. Wishkah Aberdeen 532-8791 CONGRATULATION A Complete Line of Wedding Invitations Accessories Love YOU COMPLETE BUSINESS STATIONERY Kirsten Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards Invoices • Statements • Snap-out Forms STAR FURNITURE CO. Mow Hay We have Your Room Love: 216 E. Wishkah 532-2160 Congratulations Seniors Adam Kurt Coohie Industrial Campbell Electric Co. ongratulations tnd tthy Kurt K 244 ADS 0 2 CONGRATULATIONS TIM And The Class Of 84 evergreen OFFICE Y S T E M S, INC. 219 EAST MARKET STREET P 0 BOX 1 785 ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98520 AREA (206) 533-4600 Homeplate Cafe 118 E Wishkah Hole n one Donuts The Place to Eat in Downtown Aberdeen Home of Homemade Pies Soups Featuring the Monster burger DAN’S CHEVRON SERVICE “IF YOU NEED A TOW. JUST LET US KNOW 24-HR WRECKER SERVICE FRIENDLY SERVICE WITH A FRIENDLY SMILE 446 E.Wishkah Aberdeen. WA ADS 245 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY MEDICAL SERVICE BUREAU PROVIDING THE LOCAL AREA WITH COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE 224 East Wishkah Aberdeen 532-9320 mo. © A Blue Shield Plan (The Naturalists ho.. ( Sfiecioiists GARY CHAMBERLAIN Owner Phone 538 0429 404 East Wishkah Aberdeen. WA 98520 40et8Club 319 Wishkah St. Aberdeen, Wa. 532-9877 Congrats Class of 84 t SELMERS � i FURNITURE ) APPLIANCE 419 E. Wishkah 532-2260 CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! Screen Printing Sportswear Uniforms . Lettering Ribbons 210 E Wishkah. Aberdeen Wa 98520 DENISE SEABERT 246 ADS Congratulations from Mom, Dad and David £ YOU’VE COME A LONGWAY,BABY! WESTERN STEEL SUPPLY INC. Shell Pettit Oil Company Shell Products Perform Shell Full-Line Jobber 820 Myrtle Street 11 oq u iam, WA 98550 CJ.J3 Depths to 21 Feet P.O. BOX 368 COSMOPOLIS, WA 98537 532-7575 OR 533-2130 Melinda Smith Congratulations Class Of 84 ADS Kappa Beta Alpha 1983-1984 enior member Li a fTletke Bitty Leonard Gina Bridge Kir ten Laukkanen Toni Povletich Kir ten ITleyer Tina Leonard Karen Lalka QOLDBERQ’S FURNITURE HALF CENTURY OF FINE FURNITURE 117 W. Wishkah WAYNE COTTON TEXACO AND OR CHEVRON Atlas Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Tune-Ups, Brakes, and Minor Repairs U-HAUL Phone: 532-1494 or 532-0190 200 W. Wishkah or 201 W. Heron WISHKAH COOKHOUSE “Eat Like a Logger” Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 6 Days a Week Open 6:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Congrats Class of “84“ DUANE DEWEES CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGl 701 WEST WISHKAH ABERDEEN WA 98520 S J Enterprises Airtight woodstoves 6- fireplace inserts built right in Grays Harbor All our stoves and inserts welded inside - out fire brick lined Heat baffle (to burn off any existing gases)| Drafts in the doors - in the top of inserts Positive sealed doors We build to your specifications I 14 So. Jefferson 532-0686 ADS 251 ADS 263 254 ADS SENIOR PEPSTAFF Kirsten, Kelly, Tani, Kathy, Jennifer The Rent Shoppe Congratulations To The Class of 84 316 N. Park Aberdeen, Wa. phone 532-3333 Kim Linton Half Rack of Fun Hopkins Girls of 81 To our special daughters, ADS 257 258 ADS ADS 259 SUFFERING NEEDLESSLY? DO NOT SAY YOU HAVE TRIED EVERYTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED CHIROPRACTIC Below are a few of the disorders caused by slipped vertebrae which created nerve pressure 1 Migrane headaches; dizziness tension headaches. 2. Neck pain; bursitis, pain and numbness in arms. 3. Pain in shoulders and pain between shoulder blades. 4. Stomach gas, nausea or indigestion. 5. Midback pain. 6. Slipped disc, lumbago and low-back pain. 7. Sciatica, constipation and numbness in the legs. 8. Sacroiliac pains and leg cramps. THINK IT OVER... SPINAL NERVE INVOLVEMENT CAUSES MANY CONDITIONS Since the discovery of chiropractic, no one needs to feel that he or she is destined to be sick all their life. Remember, “Where there is life there is hope and he who has hope has everything.” The spinal chart is directed especially to people who have tried 260 ADS C P GANG Central Park Chevron 5719 Olympic Hy. Chevron 533-5199 Owner: Bud Rodewald Full Service Self Service COUNTRY STORE Cordy and Flow Williamson Owners Congrats Seniors Sideline Auto Wrecking and Sideline Used Cars NAT NOEL Free Hot Line Service' ADS 261 YEAROUT INSURANCE BROKERS- INC. -'ID West h eron P. O- Box 345 AUJ een, as-hington 98520 Telephone 552-7580 Love ya, Tracey your independent Insurance ag e nt SERVES YOU FIRST fcsj'w THE MORE-THAN-ONE-COMPANY INSURANCE AGENT GroysHorbor Podiotry Clinic Congratulations Fa trway Ma r ke t 24 533-6860 2501 Sumner-Hoq. R M P.O. Box 797 EQUIPMENT Aberdeen, WA CO. 98520 533-3166 Chainsaws, Pumps, Generators, Domestic Water Systems 262 ADS ADS 263 DataCounts 500 WEST MARKET P O BOX 303 ABERDEEN. WA. 98520 (206)532-3777 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1984 and Best Wishes for a Successful Future ARBOR ADJUSTMENT COMPANY West Market • P. O. Box 303 • Aberdeen, WA 98520 • (206) 532-0770 ARCRD6 2 lev el Downtown Aberdeen AUTO SALES SALVAGE Me CAW ENTERPRISES, STUART D. McCAW. President Bus. Tel. 533 7272 Res. Tel. 532 2543 Inc. P. 0. Bos 704 316 East State Street Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Congratulations John! Kaufman Scroggs Home Furnishings Heron at Broadway Phone (206) 532-0630 Aberdeen, WA 98520 HERMAN S. PEHL — Owner, Manager KEN BENEDICT — Asst. Manager 249-3880 HERMAN’S AUTO ELECTRIC, INC. Starters — Generators — Alternators New Rebuilt Foreign Domestic 206 532-8485 206 532-6088 601 West State St. Aberdeen, WA 98520 Operators: Lynda Lavender Clara Schuyler Violet Jones Mary Taylor arim JJnr. Owner: Pat Gordon Phone 532-5656 121 North Park ABERDEEN. WA 90820 ADS 265 ADS 267 QMitamafo's t cwcfoy Stone ( j 215 Qa if SAMfe WAUGH’S MENS STORE 110 East Heron 533-3880 HOURS Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.n Friday Saturday 11 a.m.-9 p.m Sunday 12 noon to 9 p.m. KENWORTH NORTHWEST INC. 120 SOUTH MAPLE, ABERDEEN 533-3356 CONGRATS, SENIORS! 532-2055 305 E. WISHKAH 268 ADS WHITESIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Mrrifcresai | 4- Reiner's JkJk finr iff. (TitfS HON DARYC FOLLOW THE LEADER Wishkah and H 532-9253 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 HERB’S CHAIN SERVICE 1421 E. Wishkah 533-5480 Echo-Pioneer Chainsaw Dealer Congratulations Seniors V. ADS 269 1112 CHENAULT AV HOQUIAM, WASH. 98550 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 84 532-8887 JONES Congratulations AND JONES SSAFECO INC. Class of 84 Heal Estate Insurance 533-5100 533-1220 WESTERN BUFFET Family Buffet I One Low Pnce All You Can Eat 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 ADS 270 ' Joyce A. Rochester Bookkeeping and l ax Sen ice E. Wishkah And South “H” 2112 Sumner Aberdeen, WA 532-9190 1613 SUMNER AVE. P.O. BOX 1892 ABERDEEN, WA 98520 PARKING IN BACK CHERYL (IBABAO) PETERSON OWNER OPERATOR BUS. 532-0252 Grays Harbor , Chamber of Commerce Striving for Excellence in the Quality of Life and Enterprise on the Harbor Congratulations to graduating seniors Congratulations KELLY and Class of 84 ADS 271 mm. total hardware 122 W Wishkan 533 1 740 ABERDEEN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 208 So. Broadway Klks Bldi-Aherdeen, Washington 98520 Phone: 533-0352 ABERDEEN Congratulations Esther Class of “84” 200 Myrtle 532-6979 STRATO-LEAGUE Rich Homchick John Scroggs Jim Anneberg Kurt Johnson Gordo Williams Tim Snodgrass 272 ADS The aim of the Bobcat Booster Club is to lend support to the boys’, and girls’ inter-scholastic athletic activities. Composed of parents of participating students, members of the coaching staff, and other interested persons in our community, the Boosters seek to provide an additional boost toward making each sport a rewarding experience for athletes, coaches, and spectators. By selling Booster Club memberships and co-sponsoring the Aberdeen — Hoquiam alumni basketball game, money is provided for the areas where school funding might not otherwise be available. An additional Booster Club goal includes the purchase of video equipment not only for use in the field of athletics but in other school activities as well. The Booster Club has Bobcat Pride and will continue to support students participating in various school activities. This year the Bobcat Booster Club salutes Aberdeen High School’s Class of 1984. You have our best wishes for success in your every endeavor. VOLLEYBALL WRESTLING BASEBALL CROSS-COUNTRY BASKETBALL TRACK GOLF BOBCAT FOOTBALL SWIMMING TENNIS BOOSTER ADS 273 CLUB iiST'T1' Banquet Room Banquet Seating for 100 People Booked for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Ktc. New Owners Dick and Barbcra I (olliday I lelp Support a Piece of Aberdeen I listory Jll Mcvxjlloiupr A. A. STAR TRANSFER CO., INC. 2210 Commerce St. P.O. Box 173 Aberdeen. WA 98S20 Office 533-3700 Home 482 5265 SHIRLEY L. HINTON. Pres. Sales Representative ■7 ? a t Aberdeen Police Association Dedicated to the Youth of the Community Congratulations Angela Jones and Kim and Kurt Cole and The Class of 1984 274 ADS GOOD LUCK SENIORS Payless Drugstore 310 MYRTLE ST. ABERDEEN KAMA! BEARING P O BOX 265 • ABERDEEN, WA 98520 telephone (206 ) 532-2922 Res: 533-2740 Ken's Body Shop KEN STROM Owner Un 1310 WEST WISHKAH ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98520 PHONE (2061 533 3805 John Martinscn Olympic Condy Co Since 1916 307 East Heron Aberdeen, WA 98520 Phone 532-5931 Congratulations racy () iucA J uddell ruc iny ADS 275 WE LOVE YOU, RICK! Mom, Dad and Gina CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! EVANS WISHKAH SHELL WE PUT THE SERVICE BACK IN SERVICE STATION 219 W. WISHKAH (Corner of L Wishkah) 532-9208 JIM EVANS Owner - Operator ‘ BIG ED” YORK Master Mechanic “TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE!” ______ SOCIALISTS IfsJ FOREST ------ OOOUCTS ♦ HANDUNG ,V - AfT«KTFC«MirS AM pram mg -V 3 276 ADS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 84 BEST LUCK IN THE FUTURE FROM TRCO BELL Root Paint Co. Residential Commercial Industrial 532-7860 'buntT Phone (206) 533-7550 PENINSULA TRUCK LINES INC. E Aberdeen. WA 98520 Congrats Class o 84 ADS 277 We manage to get more out of trees: specialty wood pulps, lumber, plywood, chemical cellulose, treated wood and silvichemicals. ITT Rayonier. We’re branching out. jmm RAYONIER =LL=U==U= FOREST PRODUCTS RENNAN5 +4ie U9u e oiVatveA 112 H4EWishkah Congratulations Quigg Bros. McDonald Inc. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’84 Class of 84 Jeff Greene Tim Henson Neil Cams Tim Snodgrass John Scroggs Jim Anneberg GENERIC FAN CLUB ADS 279 T' Aberdeen Bowl 415 W. Heron St. 532-7977 24 Fully Automatic Lanes Restaurant Lounge Home Cooking - Homemade Pies Please Patronize Our Advertisers Prairie PATRON LIST Market MJJ'I MON.-SAT 9v-9 UU SUNDAY 10 .-7 PRAIRIE MARKET DISCOUNT =POODS= 2715 Pocific Aberdeen, WA 503-5910 Gory Swanson Krasowski Chiropractic Offices Aberdeen Electric Heating Congrats Jen Kathy B F A Kris Warehouse Sales Skipper's Seafood Chowder House Karen's Antiques Godfather's Pizza T.M. Woodstove Warehouse Butch's Auto Wreckers Copland Agencies Wambolt's Used Cars City Rexall Drug Colbath's Paperback Comics Shoppe Dahlstrom Lumber Co. Montgomery Wards Dirk Jimmie Lee Rolston Louise's Restaurant Harbor Tool Rentals Grants Bakery The Scribe, Secretarial Services J G Equipment Co. The Muffler Shop Roderick Timber Co. Wiley Real Estate-Linnenkohl's CONGRATS SENIORS The Book Nook-Fluckingers Bootleggers-Kem's Motel 280 ADS Surveying the construction site at Satsop, two WPPSS contractors discuss blueprints proceeding the mothballing of Project 3. THE YEAR IN REVIEW Grays Harbor County suffered several setbacks during 1983-1984. Due to insufficient funding the Washington Public Power Supply System was forced to mothball their reactor at Satsop. Other Factors which hurt the economy in the area were the shortened fishing season and the closing of all clam digging. The setbacks were suspected to be caused by the current El Nino which visited the coastal waters. The economic situation was not dim on all facets. The logging industry worked at a semi-steady pace, despite the new taxes placed on the industries by Workman’s Compensation. 'ARTERC streets of Westport sport few visitors. Digging one of the few clams left, an unidentified clam digger works for his limit before the season was closed. LOCAL NEWS 281 Flashing past a gate enroute to a gold medal. Debbie Armstrong leans into the turn in the ladies downhill in Sarajevo. STATE ENJOYS ATHLETIC SUCCESS Enjoying athletic success for the first time in many years, Washington State fared well in both the Olympics, college football and basketball. Marv Harshman, basketball coach for the Huskies, was named Pac-10 coach of the year for leading his team to the league co-championship. They also fared well in the N.C.A.A. tournament finishing in the top 16. The Huskies football team, led by coach Don James, finished second in the league before losing to Penn St. in the Aloha Bowl. Bringing home four of the eight U.S. medals, state Olympians brought on state pride. Rosalyn Sumners and Steve Mahre brought home silver medals in figure skating and slalom skiing. While Debbie Armstrong and Phil Mahre brought home the gold in down hill and slalom skiing. On a much sadder note, Henry “Scoop” Jackson, longtime senator from this state, passed away. He was succeeded by former governor Dan Evans, who defeated Mike Lowry in a widely publicized election. Recalling the days when salmon fishing was good, Delmer Cole remembers the days when he could fish several days a week. 282 CONCLUSION Crusading against drug abuse, first lady Nancy Reagan talks with fourth and fifth graders at Island Park Showing off her form that won her a silver medal. Elementary School in Mercer Island. Rosalyn Sumners streaks past. Reaching to the rim for a basket, Christian Welp Protesting her daughters murder, Kathy Mills is one of many women gathered in Seattle to rally against scores against Nevado-Reno in their N.C.A.A. the Green River murders, opening game tournament win. CONCLUSION 283 (Mara Peller takes a look under a huge hamhuger bun at a tiny burger during the filming of her latest television commercial in Chicago. Michael Jackson displays his eight Cranum Awards-an all-time record-his single sparkling glove, and a bright smile. Florida State University students rally with patriotic signs behind the American Hag demonstrating their support of President Reagan's decision to invade Grenada. down a street in West Beirut. .ANEW isefvntiv U.S. EFFECTS WORLD NEWS With nations all over the world in turmoil, the United States tried to hold its composure at home and to enforce peace and democracy overseas. Across the way, the U.S. Marines held a peace keeping force in Beirut until Pres. Amyn Gemayel’s government fell into the hands of the Moslem factions. A little closer to home, the Marines successfully invaded the Cuban Soviet patrolled island of Grenada. Advancements in the American space program were abundant. The space shuttle made several successful missions into the “last frontier” using a free-moving robot arm to repair satellites. U.S. Soviet relations were chilly after civilian airline flight KAL007 was shot down. It was hoped that the nuclear arms talks would be resumed after Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko succeeded the late Yuri Andropov. ’ ;xifer A A Presidential candidates Walter Mondale. (Ian1 Hart. Ronald Reagan. and Jesse Jackson, emphasize their points which are pertinent to this year’s election. The space shuttle Challenger prepares to go into orbit before attempting to perform its mission. A Konstantin Chernenko and PLO leader Yasser Arafat both propose flamboyant foreign relations policies. CONCLUSION 285 3 r: i; L ' L ' Without the help of various people and organizations, the Quinault staff would not be able to produce such a high qual- C T 'A i ity yearbook. We would like to extend a special thanks to the following: J Joan Churchill and Frank Morrissey r j who handled the financial matters of the - 5vJ 3?j book kj i]. B 1 . 1 Local businesses and patrons who en- abled us to set an all-time record of . . $12,825.00 in advertising sales. ' 1 Alan Stamwitz, who printed the color pictures in the introduction. Kathy Quigg-Ewing who took and printed var-ious pictures in the conclusion and the Daily World for allowing us to make se- VJ Vj lections from their AP Laserphotos. Jones Photo, Leslie's Studio, Martin's Randall Ainsworth, Rich's and Timo-thy’s Photographies, and Yen Lui who 1 , all supplied senior portraits and Leon . Sanders of National School Studios who covered the underclassmen photos. i Nw Herff Jones Yearbook Publishing Com-L ' L pany representative Ron Billings who fNy pVy answered complicated questions and helped smooth out difficulties in plan- f ’A f L L ning and production. k. . k A special thanks to LaMont Shillinger for taking the pictures in the introduc- tion as well as helping out with pictures B B of football and other fall sports and for . p allowing Quinault staff members to uti- k J � | 1 lize the darkroom in the print shop. . . . . Producing a high quality yearbook re- L ' L ' quires the cooperation of both the staff and faculty of AHS. We really appreciate their patience and gifts of time which r r allowed several yearbook staff members to leave classes to meet hectic deadlines. 3 s 5 5 =5 =5 K K !86 CREDITS The deadline was nearing, The pictures weren’t done It’s our voices you were hearing We had you on the run. John was the shutterbug Kerry was great with the books The rest of you kept going In spite of our dirty looks. Our party chairman— That was supposedly Rob We filed a complaint He wasn’t doing his job. Kurt, Melinda, Kathy and Jen They took care of class sections To make sure they would blend. Jeff, Ron, Tim and John— Always finding someone else to con. Moanie, Kim and Kristen kept us alive By trying to sing, how did we survive? Merri, Tami and Carrie were all shy Yet never hesitated to ask “why”. Erika was in a class all her own Yet her work was done, it was known. New members joined us Halfway through the year Meri and Juli took pictures With smiles from ear to ear. Sandy, Darlene and Annette They’ll learn the techniques Don’t give up yet. This year was different-You had new rules With them came changes You fought new duels. You had just turned in your Quads You were ready for a break Then you looked at the schedule There wasn’t time to take. Despite all our yelling We had it in mind We want to say “THANK-YOU” You’re all one-of-a-kind. A special thanks-To our friend Pete ’Cuz without him we know We wouldn’t be complete. He gave us his time As if he had forever The weekends he spent We’ll forget never. He’s not just our teacher We owe him a lot— He’s also a friend and pal That is—all in one shot. The staff of 1983-1984 Was definitely the best— Thank-you from the Editors and Good-luck with your quests!! EDITORS PAGE 28? Abbott. Arkerson. Mike Adams, Hr in__________________________________ Adams, Jennifer 19. 120.' 121. 122 121. 125. 142 Adams. Kristi 47 f Aigner, Ryan Albert. Penny 66. 34 Albrecht. Allen 'Aldrich, Cheryl 66. 161 Aldrich. Steve 19. 160 Alexander. Kinman Allebaugh, Del 47, 168, 171, 175 Allman. Katherine Amansec, Kerry 66 Ancich. Joe Ancich, Sam 19. 98. 144 Anderson. Angela 55. 66, 93 Anderson. Angel 183 Anderson, Gregory 47, 171, 193 Anderson, Jim 66. 182, 189 Anderson, John 66. 112, 182. 189 Anderson. Kristy 47, 53, 106. 119, 161. 233 Anderson. Lori 19, 29, 31, 120, 121 Anerson. Nancy 47, 54. 55. 93 Anderson, Robin 19, 100, 115 Anderson, Steven 66. 174 Anderson, Ty 47 Anneberg, James 5, 19, 37, 38. 39. 40, 92. 93. 102, 118, 119, 122, 192.218.274 Anthony, Charlene 279 Archie. Evan 57 Armstrong, Steve 47, 98. 148, 168. 170, 171. 175, 176. 190 Arnold. James Aronson. Jeff 13, 19 Aronson, Tom 47, 180 Aschim. Brian 47, 98 .Ashby. Tami 66. 77. 129 Ashenbrenner. Michelle 149 Atkins, Teresa Atkinson, Melinda 47, 122, 131 Aubert, David 66, 91, 118 Aubert. Fenny 102 Audette. Chris 19, 100 Audette. Laurie 66, 161 A A 90. 122,129 B Bache, Trudy 57. 60. 93. 120, 161 Bacon, Tina 47, 115 Baker. Rick 66 Ball. Jeffrey 19. 42 Ballinger. Sylvia 66. 120 Bannister, Lawrence Barclay, Wendy 47 Baretich, Kevin 57 Barkell, Georgina 66, 120 Barkman. Steven 20, 91. 162, 163 Barnes, Richard 20 119, Bam-. Erie 47 Barrett. Matthew ■ irriauk, Joaquin 144 Barton. Andrea 20 'as efcChristme 20 33, 267 Bates, John Bat ion, Cheryl 57 Beals. Leslie 57 Beams. Stephen 66 Beard, Susan 47. 118, 119 122 Beeler. Kami 57. 64. 88, 89. 108, 193, 112, 161, 188 Beeler, Kevin 20. 267 Begay, Victoria 66 Begay. Virgil BegleV, Teresa 66, 120 Bell. Kimberlv 29, 161. 250 Bell. Mischele 57 Bennett. David 57, 101. I!-. 171 Bennett, Julia 57, 119 Bensinger. Elmer 66. 99 Berbells, Scott 20, 171, 242 Bernard. William 29, 170, 171 Besel. Eric 47. 89, 104, 105. 192 Bestul, Donna 20. 100 Bicker. Michael 187 Bielec. Lucy 47. 119, 128 Binski. Jodi 20, 110 Bird. James 98, 148, 224 Birkeland. Kirsten 20, 94. 114, 224 Birkeland. Rachel 57 Birmingham. Stacy 57 Bishop, Charles 91 Bishop. Pamela 66. 120. 129. 183, 193 Bishop. Roseanne 90 Bishop, Tim 99 Blahut. Debra 147 Blevins, Rick 18, 20, 23. 42. 169.171, 190, 191. 238 Bloesser, Brenda 120 Bloyd. Robbie 20 Blume, Connie 57 Boeholt. Elkie 57, 119. 140, 149, 165, 188 Boeholt. Tracy 20. 27. 32. 102, 109, 118, 119. 193. 215, 223 Bohannon, Carol 47 Bondurant. Thomas 57 Bossard. Julie 66 Boulden. Darla 57. 165. 186. 187 Bowers. Brenda 47, 53, 110, 157 Hewers, rly 57. Bowers. JohnHTo, 1 Bowlcy.Alfred 4 7. It Bowman. Cr l Boyer, Connie 66 Bozich, Mike 47. 52. 54. 55. 93. 118, 119. 122, 189 Braack, Anjuette 66 Braaten. Stev _____ Braac k. Mendy 20. 1 Brennan Brigid 57, 167 BreimMlPacky 17. 140 162, 163, 1 Brennan. Timothy 94. 141, 150. 1% Bresde, Jeanette 101 Breaee, Thomas 66. 114. 181 Brewer, Cynthia 20, 114. 165 Brower. Mark 98. 175 Bridges, Carmen 66, 183 • Bridges, Dana Bridges, Gina 20. 147. 166, 167, 250 Bridges. Gina 20, 21, 29. 187, 221 Bridges. Shawn 47, 160, 161 Brink. Don 20 Brock. Kathy 57, 110, 119 Broten, Gordy 57, 59 Brown. Cindy 20, 115, 119 Brown, Clifford 66. 120. 174 84 Brown. Gina 57, 149 Brown. Nanci 66. 183 Browning. Lisa Brudvik, David 20 . Brudvik, Jacque 66 Brueher, Diana 48, 110, 120, 193 Bruemmer, Connie 20, 100, 115 Bruemmer. Ronnie 66 Bruener. Eric 182, 196 Bruener, Maria 66, 71. 118, 161. 183. 193 Brumfield. Aaron 22, 23, 148. 171, 190, 267 Brumfield, Cari 57, 88. 113, 163, 188. 193 Brumfield. Jeri 66, 109, 165. 193 Btickman. Joelle 66, 118 Buckman. Ty 57. 64. 89, 90, 104. 105 Buechler. Lois 22 Bug her. David 66 Bulman. Trina 48. 120. 121. 138 Bunch, Jeff 48, 184. 192 Bunnell, l ee 57, 138, 161, 184 Bur teas, Cherish 66. 85 Bun «- ss, Michael 66. 118 Burge- , Mike 66 Burnett. Brian 67 Burnett, lames 22 Bussard. B irhara Butterfield Tarina 67 Butterfield Tim 22. 42, 91. 120, 121. 267 Byers. Dorothy 67 Byrd. Jim 175 Cady Candas Cafarella. Bridget Caffall. Clark 48 Cain, Diana 67, 114 Cain, Shayne 57 Calnan. Daniel 57 Calnan, Kathleen 22. 120, fcl, 139 L-oiiipOcu. Campbell, Kelly 48, 52, Campbell. Tvler Canizales. Edgar 57. 103. 171 Carlin. David 68. 49. 1 is. 174 Carlson. Tracy 57 Cams. Neil 22. 24. 39. 57. S‘ 91, 102, 115, Ifr 196. 212. 279 I Cams. Richard 112 Carson. Glen Carter. Allen 22. 25. 94. 1 113, 169. 170, 17; Carter, David 68. 102 ( arver,. John 98, 119 Catt rson, Lisa 48 � ' ( ( I Christensen, Dummy 68 thrbUmen; Ofcvid 5. 22. 90. 111. 162. 163. 192. Wliaiuj' Kurt Cobb. 68 Cole. Kiiu 22, 276 Collett. Tani 23. 25,29.42,109.113,163. 193. 233, 267 Collins, KichtUe 57 -■. „ Collins. Sonja 20. 23. 27. 100, 249 Colten. KelTv 48 Compton. I’im 23. 267 C.'onway. Eva 52 Cook. Michael 23. 99. 176 Coonse. Gerald 57 Cooper. Brian 68 Cooper, Larry 48 Cooper. Tina 57 Cooper, Tom 68, 99 Copeland, Mark Corman, Byron Corman, Holly Cornell. David 48 Cornett •. Christopher Cox, Calvin 68. 99 Cox. David 48, 91 Cox. -John 23 Cox. Mark 67, 175 Crabb, John 57,119. 175 Craig. Mark 68 Creevan, John 23 Creevan. Kelly 68. 102 Crisp, Karmen 73. 109, 118, 165 Crisp. Kjerxtin W Crtsf oJaines |p. •’ $$! 180 Crities. Ifeidt Crover. Dale Crow. Sherrie 57. 88. 89. 122, 161 Crowley, Alisa 68, 165, 183 Cuff. Pat 192 D Dahl, Tracy 23. 29. 224 Daniel. Kim 68 Daniel, Michelle 57. 159. 161 Daniels. Douglas 23, 189 Daniels. Kenneth 48 Daniels. Kristi 57 Daniels, Tea 68. 75, 113, 182 Darnell, Chris 57 Davis, Rhonda 68 Davy, I es 48, 94 Davy. Sharilynn 68, 161 Dawson, Tina 68 Day. Kelly 23 Day. Terry De Bow. Todd 68, 228 Decker. Ken 24. 43. 179. 190. 196, 215. 224, 234. 236 Delahanty. M Carmen 24, 114 Delahanty. Michelle 68, 120, 134 Delahanty. Roberta 109 Delamater. Robert Delaney. Ralph 48, 99 Delateur. Rachel 57 Dell. William DeinarU', Michelle 48 Demoss. Cheryl 24.102, 229 Demoss. Larry, 68, 182 Deuel. Denny 57 Devine. Andrea 57 Devine. Christopher 91 Devine. Frank 94. 117. 122 Dewees, Dale Dickson. Michele 48 Dierick, John 57. 98 Dilley. Robbi 58. 110 Dflley, Shelli 48. 103 Dimler. Kenny Dineen. Greg 6, 58, 1H0, 181 Doctorello, Keala 68 Dolly, Nathan 48, 89. 90. 91. 103 Donato, Debra Donato. Denise Donovick. Mia Douglass. Greg 58 Douglas.- , Jenniwr 68 48, Dracobly, Jason 58. 171 Drawski, Mark 24 Druliner, Doug 13. 24, 224 Druzianich. Michael 48, 98 Druzianich, Patrick 48. 119 Dugard. Heather 58. Ill Dugard, Kimberly 24, 94, 100 Dunaway, Albie 48 Dunaway, Jennifer 58, 101, 105, 163 Dunaway, Maureen 24, 100 Dunbar. Kay 58 Dunlap. Gena 49. 187. 193 Dunn. Barbara 48. 143 Duran. Naomi Duran. Naomi 68, 183 Durham. John 58, 118 is Kdingcr. Heather 58 Edwards. Cherie 49 Edwards. Michelle 120, 121 Edwards, Teresa 49, 114. 120 Ellis. Bret 68,118 Ellis. Sandy 58. 193 Ellison. James 24, 242. 171 Ellsworth, Jay 24. 148 Elmore, Randy 49 Elway. Dennis Elwav. Jeff 58 Embry. Elisabeth 25, 103. Ill, 120. 267 Emery. Mike 68 Emery. Tammy Emery, Tanya 58, 110. 120 Engh, Don Enholm. Jannette Enholm. Jason Eriks. Lisa 58 Erikson. Arthur 49 Ervi. Brian 58, 65 Ervin, Aaron 25, 29. 112 Erwin, Lisa 68 Espedal. Cheryl 68 Espedal. Jim 68, 118 Espedal. Ron 49.96, 126. 194. 195 Eslabrook, Jennifer 68, 110. 161. 193 Evans, Angie 68 Evans. Corey 68 Evans, Daniel 68 Evans, Holly 58 Evans. John 25 Evans, Tane 25, 94 Evan son. Matthew 58 Ewing. Kari 68, 109, 118, 130 Fargo. Jeff 58 Farra. Tayshia 58 Faulkner. Dale 58, 149 Fehrenbach, Donna 49. 131 Ferer. Patty 49, 161 Fidler, Theresa Filmore. Vicki 69, 110, 118 Filvaw, Sabrina 49. 102, 110. 119 Fitzgerald, Vicki Fitzpatrick. Rosann 25, 88, 89, 90, 93, 104. 105, 114 Fleming. Kelly 49, 115 Fleming. Richard 58, 181 Florendo, John 58. 119. 181. 196 Folkers, Mike 69. 174. 189 Foote. Michelle 69 Ford, Tammy 58 ADS 289 2 F„rd. Todd 69 Forrester, David 58, 82, 94, 95. 180. 181. 196 Forrester, Mark 69. 182, 196 Foshaug, Stacy 69. 174 Foster. David 69, 118, 174 Foster. Dawn 8. 25, 27, 100. 117. 119. 247 Foster, Rick Fox IV. Maurice 49, 120, 163. 192 Francis, Mary Franeis, Rita 58 er, Karen 69, 70, 110 Fredrickson, Francin-Freeman. Ben 135, 192 retheim. Kimberly 25, 84, 115. 128 retheim. Neil Firberg. Martha 25 Frost Andrew 69 Frost Karla 49 Frost. Michael 69 Frost, Michelle 110 Fuller. Mikki 20. 25, 141 Fuquay. Pat 58 Furford, Bobbi 58, 120 Furth, Bob 13. 25. 98, 145 Forth, Paul 69. 183. 195 G Gallinger, Dean 49. 140, 180 Ganzales Eddie 175, 192 Ganzales, 196 Gannon. David W Harrow. Mike Gary. Michelle 69. 118 Gary, Teresa 28, 193 Gates, Rick Gatlin, Angela 106,120, 128 Gatlin, George 59. lfeo (leelan, John 59, 99 Gellereon, Kimberiv 69. 167. 193 R Gentile, Thorne Gerber, Donaly 59. 187, 195 i Gerber. Joel 6' Gerchak. JeW28. 146 Gibson. DeBise 49 Gienty. Teri 59 Gilbert. David 49. 91. 119,122 Girard, Ole 69 Giron, Alike 59 ■H. Gayle Gkjtbad Jenene 28. 115, 267 j Rey. Carman 19, 167, 187 Godtrey. Chris 21. 28. I?8. 169. 171 Goheen, Jeffrey 69 Goldsmith. Dennis 69 Goldsmith. Kim 49. 85, 167, 193 Goldsmith. Richard 49 Good, Jeffrey 7 Goodenough, Randy 28, 143, 190 Gragg, Jodie 69, 118 Graham, Greg 49 Graham. James 49 Graham, Monica 59. . 18 t ('.ran. Keith 59, 91 Gray, Joe 59 Green, Chris 69. 174. 182, 192 Greene, Jeffrey 5. 18. 30, 28. 89. 9b, 102. 112, 195. 211. 279 Greene, Jennifer 89, 96, 106, 126, 146, 151, 211, 233 Gregerson. Kelly 49, 59, 165. 181, 188 Griffin, Paul 28, 100 Grube. Chris 28. 102. 108, 109, 115, 205 GruehaiU. T dd 59 Gruchnlla. Vickie 99, 115 I il Gunffefe Kelly 70, 109. 193 U Haaseth, Serena 59. 120, 161 Hagara, David Fiagara, Dominique 59 Hagara, Thomas Hahn, Teressa 49. 165 Hall. Barbara 70 Hail. Jeff 59 Hamilton. Traci 49, 9-1 Hamniell. Gina 70, 183 Hammond. Robert 70. 90, 118 Hancock, Kim 49 Hansen, Brenda 49 Hansen. Bud 111 Hansen. Mary Jo Hansen. Mike 70 Hansmann. Lee 49. 119? 12?. 145 Harden. Shelli 70, 165 Hamer. Jenay Harner. Wayne 59. 171, 192 HarujrJefMmMS. 190 Harper, Ronald 175 Harpater, Robert 28. 43. 115. 141. 178. 179 Harrison, Tanya 120. 121 Haskins, Dora Hathaway, Terri 70. 161 Hatley, Crystal 59 H tide branch, Gina Hill. Christine 70, 183 Hill. Tiffany 102, 122 Hill. Tinn 59 Hillebrant, Traci 50 , Hinrichs, Debra 59, 110 Hinrichs. Kim 12. 29, 89. 103 Hirechman. I ony 99, 171 Hirachraan. Trisha 70, 77, 183, 193 Hochderffcr. Alan 70 Hockett. Joelle 59. 188 llockett. Robin Hoff. Patricia 59 Hogue, leff 70. 182, 192 HokansonTGreg 70 s Holbrook, Jdffcw r. Holbrook. RichanT’TO Holcomb. Bryan 59. 99 J Hokmnb. Dan 70 Hole. Charles 5. 29. 90. 163 huUms, Brad 70. 99 Holmes. Rick 70 Homchick, Rick 29, 178, 179, 08. 215, 274 Horne, Jim 91. 100 HoMord. Mandy59. 120 Hottinger, Kevin 99, 131 . Houlton. Charity 89, 90, 110 Housden. Kan 59, 99 House. Kelly 29. 18. 106,118, 119. 233 fc, 8 Howard. Audra 60 “i H a Hayes, Martha 70. 161 Hayes, Tari 48. 49, 54, 55, 119, 122, 149, 165, 187 Heard. Tovi 29. 89. 110, 119 Hegg yyy8. 120. 121 Helms. LorindaVO Henifin DarieAe 89. 96, 110 Wenifin. DfBid 70, 118 Hensel. Mark 59 Hfensley. Kimberly 111 Hfenslev. F irry 59. 101 jfciensley. Teresa 21 Henson. Rick fr Henson. Susan 70. 118 Henson, Henthom, Mike ?w, 9 Henthom. Paula 2 100 Hetherington, Deanna Hetheringlon. Sandy 114 Hickman, Russell . 93. 101, 112, n3. UL Howland, Justine 29 2 Huhler. Amber 70. 101 Hughl a-. Michelle Hulet. Ann Marie ( y. 1194 Hulsch r. T. rry J5. 163 But. I im 135. 180. 195 Kirn 70 Me. 1 rthenia 14. 15, 60,93, 108 John 135 I ha had, Mike 189. 271, 273 Ibabao. Nicholas 60 JdohFCarla 18. 20. 29. 12, 89, 92, 98, 96. 100, 102. 109, 217 j� TmHaker. Tania 193 245. 279 Jaolbs, Jody Jacohs� Hollice 7oJT Jacobs Vikki James, Bill 70. 193™ James. Jackie 29 j 193 James. Kevin 70. 189 Jamieson, Katie 14J 147 Janhunen, Kiirsti A 70. 77, 93, 113. 118. 129, 167J 183 Jarman. Keith 60 290 ADS •isnnin . David 7 ' JcyimO. Tim 450. ICi J. J63. 192 .lex. Mike Johns, Tom Johnaun. Chru� 70, 179 Johnson, Dnneille 147 Johnson. Erik 59. 60. 89. 90, 103. T05 Johnson. Greg 30. 91.99. 267 Johnson. Jennifer 70. 109, 118, 129, 167 Johnson, Kathy 1 2k 30. 96. 106. 107. 109, 220, 233. 240. 244 Johnunn. Ken JollDM.U • Johnson. Tara.-l'Mi. 119,233 Jolly. Lisa 29, SO. 224. 232 Jones. Angela 21. 110. 119. 121. 1 Jones. Angel i (srJ21. ip. 88,89, 124. i25, rt6 0KLm Jones, Liiuia Jones. Lynnette 115 Jones. Samantha 21, 30. 99, 10() Jorgenson, Janel 60 Jorgenson. Matthew 70 Joseph. Jan 30. 142 Jupiter, Ryan 19, 30, 36, 179. 240, 244, 274 19, 122, 193. 218 Kain. Tammy Kallenbach, Mike 99 Kararn. Kerry 70, 167. 193 Karamatu Kristin 70, 11 Karhu. Arthur, 70. 118 KttfcL Michelle 166, 167 Keith, Kathleen 60 Keith, Heoecca Keller. Mark 14. 1ft. 60, 120 Kelly. Dan Kelly, David 30. 94 Kelly. Ron 8ft Keltner. Ijtrry 30, 175, 241 Kendrick. Karen 30. 221 Kent. Shannon 30, 103 Kent, Tod 88.89,91, 120, 1 Kersh, Kristi 94. 161 Kerch. Michael 30. 89. 117. 119, 124. 12ft. 184 Kershaw. James Ketola, Darcy 69. 70. 93, 118 Koto la, Kimberly 30. 109 Ketola. Kirsten 70. 114 Kihon. Brent 120 Kilwicn. Barbara 60 Kifaien. Christina 70 Kilwien, Klanie KUw'ien. Richard 98. 119, 122 King. Amy 60. 120 King. Brian 70, 163, 194, 195 King. Darrin 102. 137. 163, 192 King, Kimberly 70 Kinman, Alexander 70 Kirkpatrick. Cheryl 60, 159. 160, 161 Kirkpatrick, Kellie 30, 32. 199. 161. 193 Kirwiu, Robert 70 Kite. Kimberly 49. 96. 126, 161. 193 Kivi, rmen 70 Kivi, Richard 30.90 Kloempken, Karmen 60. 93 Kohl. Kric 31, 171. 192, 224 Kohler Gary 70 Kohn Jamie 70 Konach Koonrad. Kovach. Kovach. Krasowski Kra wski. Nick Krause. Crystal 3L Kraut h. Brian 70 Krek- v.. Jov 89, 90. 1 Krockt-r, Doug 31, 118. 119. 122. 171 Krolm, Brent 70, 180, 181 Kulavik, Brett 3l? l$t 267 Kuprewicz. Kelly 7u Kuprewicz, Shelly 70 Kuprewicz. Rue 70 Kycek. Becky 93. 119. 193 Lickiss. Brian Lidtka. Charmaigne 32 Liedes. Karl Lillybridge. Damon 32. 126 Linarn, Christopher 60. 181, 189 Lindenau. Bill 171 Link. Allen 71 Link. Stephen 32, 184 | - Linton, Jerry 119. 171. 195 Unton. Kimberlie 100. 1 Linton. Trisha 71, 118 L T jSl j atal 105. 165 02.109. 121,125. 267 U9J03 ‘ 102 ¥ en, Kern- 19,21. 33,58, 40. 41.88, 89,92.93 103, 109. 118. 119. 122. 124. 125. 218 en, Weqdy 72, 118. 119 m I .a Rocque. Krisi 71 Labreck, James 14. 15.71, 118. V jJ l,aier. Jennifer 70. 71. 120 Lalka, Karen 20. 21, 31. 100, 250 Lamb. Angela Lane. Roger 7, 224 LanghansrXeri 47, 106. 143{ 231 Langhans Timothy 71. 174, 182. 189 Lant.z. Michael 60 I antx. Virginia 31 Larocquei.Tracy 32, 100' Larrabee, Heather 64. 110 141 Larrabee, Tammy 161 Larsen. Dougla.s Larson. Sheri 167 Lattin, Benjamin 60 Laukkanen. Kirsten 18, 32. 89, 90, 91. 96.106. 109. 204. 207, 217. .223, 224, 233. 244. 250 I.auritisen, Pamela 94 LauljtoLeslie 90 LautlvStacey 71 Lauth, Yvonne 71 Uw, Cathlynn 120. 121, 138. 163 Lawty. Douglas 60. 90. 91. 104, 105 Lee. Dory Lee, Kim 120 Lee, Marlon Leithold, Laurie 18, 32. 102. 109. 267 Lemmon, Suzanne 60. 120 l,enz, Diana 71, 120 Leonard. Bobby Leonard. Elizabeth 20, 29, 32. 38.40. 89, 108. 109. 112. 207. 210, 218. 224, 250 Leonard, Sean 60 Leonard. Tina 32. 94, 9ft, 136, 2t� 7 210. 250 Leroy, Ryan Levering. Rick I ewis, Danny 32, 144 Long. Vanna Tammy 72 . v| SEn. E)eni e '� 0 Lort«� n. Cleve 60, 171 Longheed. Jason 72, 174 LiWkd, Steven 33 Lowery, Kimberly 60,114 Ludwig, Cassandra 60, lOi Lunceford. Bruce 120, 121. 138, 186, 187 Ludes, Karl 33 Lupo, Chris 71, 72, 182, 189 Lytle. Kelly 60, 110. 193 Macke)wich. Lfa 18, 33. 119. 120 Mackelwich. William 72 Mackey. CRn- i. 93. 9 1 ai Macs, Erika 21. 33. 38. 40. 92 93.96, 109.114.118, 119, 215, 218 Madison. Melissa 72 Madisor Micki Malik. Jennifer 21. 33. 43. 89. 92. 93. 96. 106.1l 19. 122, 206. 220. 233. 270 Mallow. Annette 89, 96. 103. 165. 193 Mallow. Gail 72. 193 Marek Laurie 8. 21, 33. 93. 109. 256 Markham. Jody 72, 146 Marshall. Autumn 60. 90 Marshall. Michele 72. 161 Mathis, l aunia Matsen. Michelle 64. 81. 193 Matthew Kara 69. 72. 93. 109. 112. 219 J Matthew. Richard r Mattice, Carl 72 f Maupin, Melanie 7‘4 Maupm. Michelle HH Maynard. Brian 10L 131, 149 Maynard. Kari 61, 149. 187. 188 Maynard. Mark 33. 113. 263. 267 M McCann. Fred 61 McCttW. Susan 89. 118. 119, 283 McComb, Cindi 61 McComb, Tami 96 McCormick. Cynthia McCormick. Scott 168. 171 McCullough, Erin 183 McCullough. William McDonald, Chris 61, 93. 119, 192 McDougall. Kathie McDougall, Kevin 98, 169, 171. if � _'. 6 McFadden, Patrick (31 McFadden. Robert 61 McFadden, Sue 120 McGiveron, Beverly 61 McGiveron. -fim 32 McGiveron. Kenneth 72. 114 McGrath. Douglas 72. 118, 174. 184 McGrath. Scott 52 McKay. Beau 61, 184 ■JBeKay. Jondra 91. 120. 134. 202, 227 PBBckay, Susan 61, 119, 165. 188. 223 Mckay. Tyram 72, 91. 174, 192 Mckinney. Quinn 52, 147 Mckown. Ray 98 Mcl ucus. Christian 72 McMillan. Keri-Lynn 72. 110 McMQian, Mary 21 Mcl ’herson. Julie 61, 96 McPherson. Merri 52. 96, 103, 193 Mepak. Jim 52, 163, 177. 179, 192 Bn Aer. Nancy 72. 108. 118, 129. 165 Mlhoff. iJl. 173 1 GO. 'V Mi elhnflfBbiger 72 fTchelbrink Toiu o, 14; 02. 129 MiddUon. JonB2 Miller. Da id Miller. Frank 61 B Miller. John 61, 99 14 Miller. Patricia 72, life, 183 Miller, Paul 39, 224 Miller. Stephanie 21, 128, 186, 187 Miller. Tammy 59, 61. 89, 150, 165 Miranda. Andrea 52 mf-Mitby. Edward 72, 90, 93, 118, 184 Mitchell. David Mitchell, Tina 61 Mitchell, Toni 72 Moline. Louise Mollett. Paul Moore, Carrie 52, 126, 160. 161 Moore, Christopher 72 Moore, Clark 87, 122, 171 Moore, Dennis 61 Moore. Defek 52 Moore. Ml I Moore. Meri 18, 21, 89, 93, 96. 119. 206 Morales. Vince 190 Morgan, Brenda 73 Morgan. Christopher 128, 184, 224 Morgan. JoAeph 5, 25. 39, 162, 163. 222 Morrissey, Kathy 61. 19p05, 165 Moss, Diane 72. 118, 167 Mudgett. Beatrice 73, 118 Muhlhauser, Steven 61 Muhlhauser, Timothy 61 Mull. Christopher 62 Muraa. Jennifer 72 Muma. Kelly 73, 118, 179, 192 Mumper, Cherie 83, 109, 118 Murdv. Theresa 62 Murray. Christina Murray. Lawrence 5 Murray. Shawn 62 B Muzzall, Marie 16. 173. 168. l! N 0 Melton. Stephanie 61, iz Meville. Connie 52 Mendoza Christina Melissa 72.183 MerritC Stella 52, 53, 9T. Mertz. Brady 52, J£L 184 Metke. Christophers, 174.H Medke, Lisa 193. 20 L 224. 2� Meyer, Kirster l� . 9 95. 124. 1 . 159. ft Nash, Candice 122 Nelson. Keith Nelson, Dale Nelson. Edward 52, 171 Nettnin. Kristi 52, 119 Nettnin, Lonni 118, 119, 120. 122, 139. 267 Newberry, David 52 Newton. Lisa J19. 162 Ngyen, Mary 50 81, 110, 165 Ngyen. Tom Nicholas. John 52. 90 Niemi, Vince Noel. Anna 90. 119, 1600161,193 Noggles. Tammy 73.J14. 118, 183 Norris, Tony 52 % • Norton, Kris'52, 142 Norwil, Jamev 52. 118. 119. 139, 171, 189 Norwil, Jody 52, 119. 171, 172, 189 Novoselic. Chris Novosefic, Robert 62 Nystrom. Bernice 62, 101 Nystrom. Jean 52 Newman. Jeri 52 O O’Brien. Carmen 52, 78 O'Brien. Craig 62 O’Neill. Peggy 9, 103. 120. 121, 139 Oatfield, Tonia Obi. Darla 52, 115, 160 Oestreich. Bret 98 Olson, Bob 72 Olson, Duane 52, 98, 171 Olson, Kari 73 Ordonio, John 62. 181 Osborn, Jamie 73, 118 Osborn. Richard 52, 109 Ostrander. Cathy . 94, 95, 104, Page. Lance 5. 88. 8?PflO, 91. KJ 163 B Parker. Jeff 53 Parker. L Parker. Parker. PalersoqgPelvi 19. 21. 40. 105. 10j|jB]8, 119. 218 Patt, Haward Patterson. Yvonne 62 Patton, Ginger 62. 122 Patton. Timothy 73 Patton, Todd 62 Paul. John 62, 171. 173. 181. 189 Paul. Mike 179 Paul. Rick 53!Btl31 Paulsen. Lorene 89. 91, 105, 124. 125, if. 224, 257 Pavletich. Katie 73, 120 Pavletich, Kenneth 53, 91, 118, 119, 129 Pavletich. Toni8, 29. 32. 33,42, 108,109, ] 18. 119. 4BT221.254 Pearson. 1 )arrirt 62 Pearson. Frederick 6‘2 Pearson. Kalhlen 73 Pederson. Tom 99, 171 Pekola. James ■ Pentilla. Chrfesy 14 15, 60, 62, 89. 93. 118, 119, 138 Peppers, Charlie Perov, Rachel! 36, 193 Perov. Timothy 62. 175 Perron. Amy 21, 36 Perron, Andrewt?2. 120. I2i Persinger. Lenny 73 Peters, Jon 36 Peters, Kevin 120 dfl) PctetRon. Bob 62 Peterson. Mike 73 Peterson. Mike 62 Peterson Patricia 73 Peterson, Re! ecca 21, 36, 39, 89. 90. 118. fT . 122, 124, 125 Peterson. Stephen 53 Peterson, Tammy 62, 120 Peterson, Tina Petta. Shelley Pettet, Jeff 62 Peyton, Jerry 62, 91, 114 Philbrick, John Phil brick, Sean 53 Phillips, Vickie 53. 101 Phongsa. Bounthay 73 Pierce. David 73 Pierce. Don 53. 118. 119, 139 Pierce, Nikki 62 Pirtle, Beth 73. 102 Pirtle, Tina 62 Pirttila. Andrew 53, 160, 161. 184. 185 Pitts. Brian 36 Pitts. Pamela 53, 162 Plath. Andrea 63, 188 Playter. Michael Poitras, Veronica 53, 160. 161 Poukkula. Paul 36, 37 Poukkula. Wendy 36 Powell. Elizabeth Power , Michael 60, 61, 63, 93. 119. 184 Prentice, Russell 98 Prescott. Candi 73 Priam on, Carmen 53, 119, ft Priamos, Cary 73, 120, 17, Price. Stacy 120 Price, Tammy 62, 147 Proctor. Kristine 73 Pruett, Ranette Pruitt. April 63, 122 Pruitt. Sabrina 73, 183 Purdy. Gary 73 Purdy, John Q Quintana, Jose 53, 171, 173,192 Quimhy, Carolyn 36 Quimhy. Kelly 63 R Radka, David V$S Radka. Dim... 73. 114 Raffelson. Dan 53, 114 Raines. Damn 36, 168, 170, 171, 182, 193, 239, 267 Raines, ShammiwH Rajcich, John Tffiflj Rajcich, M'lis a 73,118, Rajcich, Tony 63, 99 Ramsdell. Bryan 7 , 192 Ramsdell. Laurie 6S120 Ramsdell, Margie 36|l28 Ramsdell. Randy 741 Randich Jetirey 53. 87, 135, 180 Ruudieh J..s«-ph 36, 128 mpp, •loAnn t 1 - Rasanen. John 53. ,96. I77 178. 79 )j lRasler, Kimberly 53, 106 Rasmussen. Kim 53, 94 Reagan. Kelly 74. 174, 182J TUdifer, Thomas 36 Ree y|)amn % ffesse 53, 120, 121 Reed. Todd 63, 120 Reese. Kenneth 53 Reid. Dorein 74, 120 Reid, Karen 74 Remaley. Marc 74 Rench. Laura 74. 118, 165 Revel, Mark Revel. Richard 74, 1% Reynolds, Mark 53 Rhoden, Brad 6, 47, 53, 175, 194, 195 Ricarle. Gail 118. 161 Rice. Bernie 53 Rice. Brian 63 Richards. James 53 Richards. Jeff 119 u hardson. James 36 ardson. Jamie 71, 74. 165 Ricli y, Michelle 53. 167 RiekflL Randy 63, 181. 189 Ritenberg, harles 53, 171, 175, 176 Rivera, Jackie Rivera. Lull Roberson, Carrie 53, 101, 119 Roberts, Ja n 37. 192 Robins, AJIkti 74 Bpgj VRene 63, 101 Rodden, Nancy 74, 118 Roffler Jcraig 37, 142 HBTLee 63 Stephanie 63, 110 Kon. Jill 74, 165. 183 n. Julie 69 Roseber I avid 17. 53. 93. 103, 119. 122 Rose berry . V%ne 37, 38, b . 91, 105. 122 Rosenkrantz, Bill 49. 54, 55, 93, 94,102, 112, 196. 249 Ro evear. Michael 37. 43, 137. 138. 170, 171..271 Rosevear, Michelle 21. 37. 40. 41, 89. 92. 93. 118. 119. 122,218, 271 Roi.1. Michelle 63 Howl Gene r. 98. 192 Ross, Jamie Rosa. Richard 98 Ross, Troy 47. 74. 99 Rossetti, Scott 38, 39. 177, 179. 204 Rouska, Dawn Rouska. Paul Rowe. Robert 74, 114 Ruddell. Tracy 38, 102. 267, 277 Rush. John 38. 98 ussell, Donna 74 Salazar. Paul 63 Salter, Julia 38, 217. 228 S tromons, Ronald Samuelson, Eric 38, 39 Sanderson. Scott Sanderson. Tammy 114 OTidmire Nita 74 Sangder, Matthew 74, 182, 196 Santiago, Ceclie 63 Savas. Margaret 12, 39, 103, 111, 114, 165 Sayler, Steven 63, 171, 180. 181 Schaefer, Kary 63, 90. 122 Schamber, Bradley 38, 137, 171, 190 Schilling, Don Schlesser. Brian 74, 192 Schlesser, Daryl 38. 89. 90, 118, 119, 267 Schmall. Robbie 14, 5, 54 Schiiettler, Darlene , • ctireck, Jerry 63. 98 Schrotlarger, Daniel 38, 163, 192, 224 Schuldt, Sandy 54. 96 Schumacher. Kent Schumacher, Simone 38 Scroggs. John 5, 29, 38. 40, 42, 91, 92, 93, 96, 113. 169, 171, 218, 274, 279 Scure, Hr aka 183 Seabert. Andrea 6, 18. 21, 38, 88, 89. 90. 91. 92. 93, 104, 105, 108, 109, 114, 139, 150. 165 206, 236. 249 Seabert, Denise 63. 122. 139. 140, 164. 165. 193, 206. 246 Sears. Teri 18, 22. 39, 43. 109, 166. 167, 256 Seeber. Maryann Seeber, TJ ¥ Seely. Heid$118, 163 Seguin. Jeffifey 91 Seguin. Terfe,43. Ill, 266 Selberg, Dentois 69, 74. 93. 118. 184 Selin, Maxine 74. 118 Sevey, Chris 1 Shadduck. C thy Shadduck. Lada Shafer. Andrar 74 Shank, Dani le 74, 183 Shapansky. SUly 64 Shaw, Aimee §4. 76, 130, 165 Shaw. David 39. 120. 121, 267 Shaw. Pam 391 Shay, Brian 74 93. 120, 174 Shay. Rick 74 ' Sheets. David 74, 118. 144, 174, 192 Sheldon. Michael 54. 87 Shell. Samuel 90. 171. 190, 254 Sherman. Karl Shillinger. Steven Shinn. Jim 74. 174 Sholes, Kevin 60. 64, 78, 89. 93, 119, 163. 192 Short. Derek 74 120 Shorn, Robyn 54 Siano. Raina 74, 161 Sieg. Russell '2$. 39. 120, 121 Siese, Brian 182 Siese. Johnelle 54 Simera. Gregory Simmons. Tracey 54 Simon, Tina 18, 39M09 Simpson. Rod Sipe, Kathy 74, 114, 122, 161 Sipe. Scott Siv. Reth Siv, Touch Sivonen, Jeff 63 Sivonen, Kimberly 63 Sivonen, Melissa 39 Sivonen. Robert 54 Skipper. Andrew 74. 174 Sleeper. Tina 74, 120 Smith, Elaine 54, 114 Smith. Jamie 54, 118, 119, 139. 189 Smith, Ken 74 Smith. Lannv 40 Smith. Melinda 13. 40. 89. 193. 250. 267, 278 Smith, Stacey 75 ADS 293 Af Smith. Stevh 40. 170,171, 190, 191 Smith. Tammi 75 Smith. Tina 75, 183 Smith. Wendy 75, 118, 183 Snell. Angel 75 Snell. Eric 54. 148, 171. 183. 189 Snider, Chuck 75 Snider, David Snodgrass, Timothy 5. 19, 23. 40. 148, 163, 177, 179, 212, 274, 279 Snyder, Lisa 64 Somerville, Carrie 64. 110, 118 Son, Khim 54. 150 Soran, Laura 54, 101, 131 Soran. Patricia 64, 160. 161 Sorensen, Jeff Spencer. Teresa 54 Sprague, Geoffrey 54 Springer. Jena 75 St Louis Bonnie 40 St Louis Robert Stacey. Karen 64. 114 Stahl, Kira 54 Stairs, Robert 64 Stairs, Sherry 75 Stallo, Richard 18. 40.148. 171, 178, 179 Stephens, Julie 54 Steuerman. Bryan Stevenson, Jonatha n 40 Stevenson. Sheri 79. 109,118 Stewart, Julie 14. la«5.93. 118, 167. 1 Stocker, C. Andy 64. 189 Stolen. Jeff 64, 98. 171 Stone. Polly 41. 161 267 ‘ Stone. Tedra Slopsen. Brian 54. 1 Storm. Robert 91 Stout. Mashaun Stout. Michelle 5;. 118, 119 Strada. Brian 75. 174, 195 St rand berg. Keith 54, 91, 130 Straughn. Tom Stream. Colleen Street. Robert 64 9 Streitel. Jami .54, 122. 163, 165 Streifei. Juli 64. 193 Strom. Kristi 64. ! 47, 188 Strunk. Lisa 54. 111 ® ® Stump. James 54, 1141 Sturdivant. Raecheal 70 Sullivan, Pat 98 Suzara, Stella 75 Tadeo. Ria 64 193 Talevich, Andrew 41,98, 184 Talevich, Stephanie 54. 89. 103, 118, 119 Tangvald Mark 189 Tatom, Greg 54 Tatom. Jeffei K Tatro. Steven|l8. 19, 38, 40. 41, 43. 92, 93. 116. 118, 119, 190, jl91. 218, 224 Taylor, Cindy 54 Taylor, Troy 75 Tepper, Toni Thayer, Jean 34, 114, 120, 167, 193 Thomas, Patricia 64 Thomasson. Steve 74, 145 Thompson, Angela 64, 120, 161 Thompson, Chuck 64 Thompson, Robert 41, 267 Thorp, Terry 41 Thwaites, Shannon 60, 64. 93, 109 Tierney, John 7, 41, 192 Tikka, Douglas 55, 87, 180 Tikka. Leslie 75, 76. 120, 183 Tillman, Cindy 41 Tillman, l awerence 64. 99 Tjernberg, Roger Todd, Michael 75 Todd. Theresa 41. 114, U5jj 165. 187 Todenhoft, Tany 55 ® Tosland, Jerry Townsend. Rich 64. 99 Townsend. Roy 98 Townsend, Tanya Triesch, Teresa 54, 100, 110 Trivison, Everett 64 Trohirnovich. Merita 41. 109, 120, 162, 163, 193 Tupper, Sonya 75, 76, 167 Turner. John 64. 163 Turner. Laura 69. 76. 93 Turner. Melinda 18, 31, 41, 93. 121 138. 206 Turner, Melissa 18, 41, 120. 121, 164j 165 Turner, Rick 41, 267 Turner. Vicky Turpin. Cindy 64 Tyson. Geoffrey 60. 64, 93, 163 Vongratsamy. Bounsou 160 Vorng, Chanly 55 Vorng, Hean Vorng. Kom 76 V Van Blaricom. i.nda 76 Van BTajicom, Teen 55. iu|_ Van I bewail, Sherrie 6. 118 Vanuyck, Bonnie 76%20 Van Wyck. Brenda 64% Vance. Mark 64. 98 Yunderhn. Gail 55. 102. 193 VanliOhuizen. Leaun 120 Vanlx huizen, Steven 55, 99 Vas binder, Emory 41 Veach. John 99 Vekich. Shawn 26, 87, 98. 171, 26 Vekich. Shelene 76. 165, 183, 193 Veloni, Richard 26, 171, 279 V rmeers. Chris 76 erville, Deborah 76,120 Vessey. Mark 64, 118 V« ey. Richard 64. 98. 119 V« sey, Tanya 55 Villa. Twiggy 55, 106, 2 233 Villalonga, Juan 76 Vincent. Michael Vines. Damian 76, 184, 192 Vita. Dawn 74 W Wakefield, Nick Walczak, Shelly 55 Waline, Steven 26 Walker, Brett 26, 32 Walls. Cecelia 26. 120, 161 Wambolt, Greg Warber. Esther 26. 100, 102, 107, 267, 274 Ward. David 76 Warden, Shawn 76, 174, 182, 192 Ware. Jeffrey 76 W’arnken. Taimi 74, 193 Warwick, Forrest 55, 171 Warwick, Geri 55 Waterhouse, Ron 76, 99, 174 Watkins, Kelly Watson, Sean 187 Watson, Sharon 55, 64 Watt, Ernest 55 Watters, Darren 55, 120, 121, 148, 175 Watters. David 26 Walters, Tammy 74, 76, 183, 193 W atters, Tracy 20 Wraugh. Kristen 48,5 96, ! 02. H 9, 122. 167, 187, 220. 270 Weddle, Vcl(nr76 Wells, Cind 26 Wells, Kirsfen 75 Wenzel. Melissa 47. 5.4J1 West, Kevin 55, 118, 119 Westberg. Karin 14. 15, 55, 161 W est by. Rocky 66, 119 Wtttl.ng. Colin 65, WestonJ rynf 65a Whaley. CoiAn 76,90. 118, 195 Whisler, Diiirne 26 Whisler. Pain 120 Whitaker, Shannon 65 White Joann 27, 89H White. Rebecca o 2 Whitney. Patricia 27 W’hittenberg, Gayle 55. 101 W7hittenberg. Tonya 76 W'hitworth. Robert 75, 76, 174. 182, 190 Whorton, Natalie fdL 94 • Whorton, Noel 76. 182 Wilcot, Della 120 J I . Wilcox, Don 65 J 1 Wild, Meri 76. 120 J W ilkinson. Darrin ' {R Williams. Gordoif 2V118, 119J122, 274 W'illiams, John 75V W illiams. Kevin 27, 118, 119, 139 Williams, Lois 76, 161 Wiltiagns. Rebecca 65, 119 I r Willlanfc Ronall 65 Williams, Susan 65, 188 294 ADS _ liams, Thomas 65 tfppone, Arne 27, 192 iUon, Carol 56, 107. 129 ilfton, Daniel 76, 118 ilaon. Kenneth 27 ilson. Kurtis 65, 171 ilaon. lionald ilaon. Sean 76 ’indell. Colleen 76, 118, 183 indell. Kenneth 27, 129 inkle. Nikki 27. 267 nnldeback. .Jeffrey 55 nkleback, Ron 65 Jriseman. 7fi- 90 118‘ 184 Churchill. Joan 156 Cole. Joan 85 Coon. Jim 82 Crabb. William 79 Cummings, Doyle 81 Curtiss, P.J. 79 Dixon, Dick 84, 85, 147 Eko. John 151 Rucker, Don Famam, Ellis Frojen. Duane 79 Fuhrer, Brad 80 Gavareski, Ruth 78 lli.KK-.i-.ll J Strandberg. Ron 83 AB iseman. Peter 55. 94, 95, 136 Ytrtrmpwm'. •tntm'Tft IHfia______— Wood, William 73, 76, 141 Woods. f'heri'M Woods. Dawn 55 Workmap, Candie 76 Worrell, John 65, 171, Julie 55, 103 Wright, Nancy 27, 111 Wright, Tarai_27.1 Nathan Ja va� y. ma 85--------- Villar, Charles Waite. Ken 83, 172 Wedekind, Ron 82 White, Stewart 82 w.-rtv Kelin ipk VdHi Dorenai Wy«h. Doug 6.' 0 Lo nz. Steve 81, I . K.: YarKWtfr— Yahn, Steve 55 Yakuvitk Raul 2 .n TW 7| 4 Michelle 76:710. j 18. ■, i� i« JTf. 1 tfi. I Ft, Jim fen, Darrell 83 rten. fcathy ■n. Kc Ffddi Acki ;,117 Ai kerlund, Marie L16 Aikerlund, Paul 79 Avres, Pat bWieU..Xlike7 111 Bielec Bishop 189 Boye Morris 82 Brec'-k. Allton.78 Buck mail, Gary 83 Cart, r, Bill 78. 89, 104. 105. 129 pj Ch. .P Don 79. 82 h. M ’chel blph. ChtfrtesT56| ■s � n. Ron 79 y 1 Tracy 84 gj| Barbara d. Gary 82 Frt. Paul 84. Selber : Sevev. Bob SfhllcngeA Gene 8| Shorn. Bob 82 Jkjwaft ADS 295 jOsrMopoljs itocrrvdy dh] Stevens gfi Robert I Gray,..., J MILLER JR. HIGH KI 0000,