White River High School - TKopechuck Yearbook (Buckley, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1988 volume:

. LEADERSHIP . THE SCOOP . BACKERS . WHERE ITS AT 2 16 28 38 48 58 81 112 119 138 142 We've Got What? Everything, no scratch that, whelp um, I think I like the girls, I know I like the girls, yes, that's it. —James Edison There are a lot of friends around here. —Roy Hanson It's people, it's easy to skip. —Brian Meek All my friends are here. —Dennis Hicks Members of the Senior Class gather to- gether for the log photo. Tina Cray and Max IVehr, long-time friends, dance amongst the cars. In case of a fire, ask Elliot Lawrence or Kari Nordhaugen what to do. Jeff Cawley looks astonished by what Lena Bevaart and Todd Boies have to say at our second pep assembly. WE YE GOT IT 3 Jason Desmul lends a hand to escort a friend back from a pep assembly. Freshmen, Darcy Justice, Heather Stopperan, and Tina Gamache. know that to survive high school, you have to stick together. White River High School, an average high school: the bustle in the corridors, exchanging of hello , taking of notes; what makes it spe- cial? THE PEOPLE! Friendship is the core of our spirit, cheering for each other at games, activi- ties, and in personal life. Closeness, politeness, openness are all present, yes, all of these combine to represent our student body. The people of White River create the atmosphere; it's success. Our enthusiasm is built by the teachers and students. Even with 690 students. White River still seems small, closeknit, or a family of people, most of whom have grown together since kindergarten. We've grown, matured, and supported each other and this is the origin of the lasting friendships. There's a sense of security and comfort, easygoing communica- tion. Cliques don't rule the campus individuals do. Respect has fostered a bond between strangers. White River has people: caring, fun-loving people working together and exemplifying the pride true to White River. Yes, we have something, a family; we have a lot, take a look . .j We've Got Unity. Damn Mcullough and Brian Botven show us that a little team work is always helpful. Varsity volley- ball players cheer on J. V. in the new gym. Encour- agement from others promotes success. Loneliness; something that most of us experience many times in our lives. It happens, one day, when you look around and find no one to share your life with, to care for, or to under- stand you. This loneliness makes you pause and wonder if anything really matters. Life begins to seem insignifi- cant, nothing brings excitement to your life and it becomes increasingly difficult to find enjoyment in people and activi- ties. You are alone ... The results of loneliness can be devas- tating and the only way to avoid them is “It is good because there's no squabbling between classes (Seniors, Juniors, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen) ... there's room for improvement, but compared to other schools I've seen, it's really good. to find a place where you belong. A place which offers caring people in- volved in meaningful, fun activities. A place that promotes unity above all else. 725 people have found that friendship, involvement, and caring in their unity at WHITE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL! They come together; teachers and stu- dents, for 180 days every year. They help each other through the bad times and laugh together through the good times. The classes are held, the sporting events are played, the concerts given; the basic life at White River is constant. New teachers come, new students arrive, buildings are added; the attitude of the people involved is changing. But through both the changing and consis- tent periods one thing remains: the unity of all of those involved. The teachers are 4 WE'VE GOT IT always there to help the students. The homework parties and study sessions will never cease. There will always be people supporting people at White River. The fans will continue their loyalty to the hardworking sports teams. In re- turn, the athletes will try their har- dest to achieve victory for their school. Beyond the unity as a Stu- dent Body, there are many smaller groups that come together at differ- ent times during the year. Each one of these groups has a similar, im- portant function to promote in- volvement, friendships, and pro- vide a sense of belonging. These smaller groups are diversified clubs, sports, and committees, as well as the Student Council. The most important part of the unity at our school is not found in the large groups, it is the personal relationships that are created here. It is the respect and friendship that we build. A real sense of belonging is achieved when a person can be- come involved in a group level, as well as a personal level. White River High School has a special UNITY. With a wide vari- ety of students and a diversity of interests. We have come together on all levels to promote involve- ment, friendship, and belonging. Because of the people found here, our school has something to offer everyone, and everyone has some- thing to offer our school. Christy Trullinger. Buffy Nicoletta, Chris McGee, Ami Smith, and Stefanie Weaver strengthen their friendship by hanging around together. At the first Pep Assembly, Seniors unite to celebrate the start of the school year. The closeness of the band this year makes them work as one. Friendship shines through■ Pam Maxwell helps Alicia Faultner celebrate her sixteenth birthday. WE’VE GOT IT 5 We've Individuality is our trademark. How many times have you told someone what school you attend and they respond with the comment, Where's that? Many times! White River may not be one of the most prestigious high schools in the area, but we can say that we possess a tremendous amount of individuality. How many high schools have their very own saw mill on campus? How many high school's entrance signs are carved into a log? We are probably the only high school that you know of that when it rains we have a lake in our parking lot! Above all of these characteristics, what is it about White River that makes us unique? The students, of course! Stu- dents at White River High School are unlike those attending any other high school because we dare to be different. Our goals, interests, and ideas set us apart from others. We have a unique, original school full of individuals. 6 WE'VE GOT IT . . Individuality Andy Haugen spends his free time enjoying archery in Enumclaw at Flint Tip Archers, (upper right) Freshman Ralene Mitschele has invested seven years of her life to the sport of gymnastics, (lower right) Kathy Brady and friend successfully cleared this obstacle at the Evergreen Classic Horse Show; but ONLY TIME WILL TELL, (lower left) FACING PAGE While in Africa, Diego Garcia, an exchange student from Spain, tags one small beast to add to his collection, (top) Tara Hanvold at a recital at the Tacoma Ballet, has practiced the art of ballet for 12 years, (bottom) IVEVE GOT IT 7 We've Got The. .. Remember when school first began? You had purchased all the clothing that fashion magazines called new, bold, and exciting. However, within a few weeks, or even days, some of us began to torture our parents by demanding to go back to the mall because � ve have nothing to wear. A majority of people don't realize that most new and exciting styles are repetitions from the past. For example, your mother may speak of the mini or bubble skirts she used to wear in school. Your father probably remembers wearing pink, baby blue, and other pastel col- ors of clothing. Along with these light, springy colors, your father probably also re- members wearing his most comfortable pair of loafers. There are exceptions to the idea of repeating fashions. Styles such as the wave, the rocker, and the preppy looks are in example of new and creative looks for teens. 8 WE'VE GOT IT Diego Cnei� (lower left) shows the Tom Cruise look from the Spanish point of view. Niki St. Pierre shows her own look at the constitution assembly, (upper right) These are some of the kinds of boots worn over this past year, (lower right) Angie Oleg end Jennifer Cherringlon bring beck the look of the 60s by weering miniskirts, (upper-left) The seferi look end Prep look ere shown by Shennon Bercott end Jim Stewert. (lower left) The color bleck is in this year end (upper right) Jeanne Olinger end Jenny Watkins show it for us. Stone wash denim is the hot item this year end is showed off well (lower right) by Keene Lindberg, Amber Koeber, end Melissa Telmedge. Different Look!!! WE'VE GOT IT o We've Got Good Times The crowds; jumping with ex- citement, full of spirit, and overflowing with enthusiasm. What's it all for . . . White River, of course . . . and everything that ive repre- sent. Why all the excitement? Well, knowl- edge and understanding are the keys to success and ones future. But without any fun or good times, it would hardly be worth it, now would it? Friendships and positive thinking to- gether, that’s what allows White River to be fun and full of Good Times. Instead of being all work and no play, we're HARD WORK AND A LOT OF PLA Y!!! WHAT DO WHITE RIV- ER STUDENTS DO FOR AGOOD TIME? I. Movies 2. Eating 3. Par- ties 4. Cruising 5. Sports 6. Visit friend(s) 7. Shopping 8. Watch TV 9. Concerts 10. Dancing Seniors of 8S get psyched for their long-awaited log picture. Co-Captain Jeff Cawley plays it cool on the day of WR v.s. Enumclaw football, game. WE'VE GOT IT U We've Got No. Time Homework!?!? That word along with Quiz or Test, has got to be one of the most dreaded and feared concepts of being in high school. How many times have you put off studying for finals, and winded up studying into the wee hours of the morning on the day of the test? Time! Where does it go? With sports, prac- tices and work there is hardly any time for per- sonal life, let alone homework. As impossible as it may seem, with the hurried lives and schedules we have, it would be nice if we could slow down a little and enjoy the things we're doing. Amy Bevaart anxiously awaits the serve. Mindy Wood finishes her homework at lunch. Jennifer Trullinger takes a time out . 12 WE'VE GOT IT WEVE GOT IT 13 Daniel J. Alperl Frank C. Anderson Roxanne Ellen Bare Lena Marie Bevaarl Richard John Bidwell Lynette Lyvonne Black Todd Garrett Boies Bradley Steven Borgstrom Brian Curtis Bowen Katherine Cecilia Brady Michael Buonocore Jody Florence Burbank Barbara Campbell Steve Lee Carney Jeffrey Wade Cawley Girls Playing Football? powder puff Agony or Excitement? Freshman. Keenj Lindhrrg can he the ball, dispite her injury (a result of football practice}, while warming up before the big game The high 5 when 9ame3£dtt °' e' for a Lrr; each THE first thing most people imagine when you mention powder puff football is a broken nail and a teary-eyed girl on the sidelines. Guess again! This year marked the second annual White River Power Puff game. On the sidelines the girls listen intensely to their coaches, thinking of nothing but a chance to prove themselves and to achieve victory. On the field these typically nice and friendly young ladies turn into fierce fighting machines. Bodies fly, flags rip, and whistles discourag iarknet rage on until tne champii prevail. In the morning, all players blow, but nothing discourages our heroines. Into the darkness the games rage on until the champions are friends again, all rivalries are gone. The only reminders for the players, were aching muscles, bruises, and . broken fingernails. Through hard work, pain, dedica- tion, ana a lot of fun these few girls have shown White River the true meaning of Hornet pride and SPIR- IT. Elizabeth Anne Chinn Joel Leslie Clark Kathryn Anne Cleasby Lisa Marie Clinkingbeard Jennifer Converse Thomas J. Crain Lance W. DeLarme Jason Michael Desmul Euroca Dickson John Dougherty Donna Edge James Edison Amy Ensley Shannon Le'Nae Fierling Brian David Franklin Homecoming Hopes And Heartbreaks EACH year Homecoming Coronation ha played en important role in the Senior ytit. It is usually filled with fun. excitement jnd anticipation Thi yesr however, s terrible problem ero e iffecting mjny students psrents. snd ficulty It ill turfed with the innouncement of the top twenty candidates foe Homecoming Court After tending the billots, uken by the Senior date, to the Senior Center to be tilhed up. the Senior Citizens only tent buck the top five boys end top five girls. Not realizing the error, the office snnounced exactly whit the Senior Citizen tent back. A big disappomment came from thi . and it was not until the next day that all twenty candidate were potted in the bulletin The twenty waited patiently for the announcement of the top ten They were announced during third period and the royalty was full of excitement The next day the royalty and escort were called to two meeting , the first one to inform them that a mistake had been made with the Scan-Tron. the computer that incorrectly added the ballots The second meeting involved telling the true royalty Mr Powell gave the candidate two options, to either have all twenty announced as royalty or reveal the student body choice The decision of those involved was to go with the student selected royalty The correct ten were announced and to everyone disbelief, they were the exact opposite of the previous results Jason Desmul. picked for royalty by the original count but not in the corrections state . In the end this is how I wanted it. but I felt sorry for those who didn't make it Inversely. Kan Nordhougen't situation put her on the court When I found out about the error I was sad for the people that did not make it. but at the same time excited for what was ahead For the remaining week and a half until the ceremony, the incon- venience caused some tension. As the night grew close, the twenty found way to resolve their inner confrontations between happme for their friend and disappointment caused by the situation The night ended, and though some of the glory was lost in the process, the pride and excitement made Coronation'' real again 18 WE'VE GOT IT During Homecoming voting, the Scan-Tron above was used to count the ballots that the student body used in selecting their choice for Homecoming Royalty. 'Tm excited to start my own life. ” -Monica Kilbourn Steven Fruehling Diego Garcia Del Monte Angel Lee Graham Robert Graham Robert Grau Tina Gray Brad Gregg Ivan Gustin Chet Hanson Sean G. Hardin Todd Douglass Harrington Elizabeth Lynn Hartmann Marrie Hasek Andrew IV. Haugen Dawn Hay Terrina LeaAnne Hedges Dwayne Henderson Dennis Hicks Sari T. Hietala Dana Lynn Hill Kimberly Marie Hoffer Kelda M. Hook Bethany Anne Inks Ashley Jackson Ted Jenkins Jr. Shelica Dawn Jensen Nicholas I. Kelbaugh Jody Kemble Monica Kilbourn Brandon Keith Kimball 19 College: Classes need to be taught with more feel- ing and more advanced classes. Jeanna Olinger MANY seniors at White River feel like Jeanna, that they are not prepared for col- lege Others feel that White River isn't enough of a challenge; that the work isn 't tough enough and they need the teachers to help them understand what college classes will he like. The Junior year is when coun- selors need to start having one-on-one talks with students about what test they need to take and how to start preparing themselves for college. With these few changes students feel that they would be more ready to face the transition. Even though White River doesn t have the selection of courses that students may find more interesting or educational, they do get the basics. Future graduating classes, though will have the opportunity to utilize the changes this year's seniors wish they had. In the counseling center. Lance De Larme gets help from Mr. Wytko about college and financial aid. Kimberly Mary Kimm Bonnie Knight Michael A. Koiish Mishelle Krohmer Keith J. La Riviere Tanya Labish Elliot F. Lawrence Deanna Rae Leach Mistie Little Ronda Renee Lochridge Paul B. Logan Don Loomis Shelly Loomis Robert Lunn Shaun Maas 20 Being A Senior Is Priceless IT'S a common problem of all seniors- lack of money. Why is it that the senior year is the most expensive of the high school career? Beginning in the later part of summer, seniors make appointments with photographers to have their pictures taken. This ranges in cost from $50 to $200 or more. Next, most seniors begin the chal- lenging task of applying to colleges that interest them. These applications cost $25 to $50 a piece. THE FINANCES DWINDLE ... Late in fall the representatives from Jostens comes and easily walks away with another large amount ($50 to $100 plus) for graduation announce- ments, caps, gowns, and other momentos. Mean- while, there are several charges for users fees, col- lege entrance exams and the reservation of your senior yearbook. Before you know it, graduation is two weeks away and you have a graduation party to plan. This is a chance to say Tnank-you to those who have stood by you and helped you through those challenging years. The Senior year is undoubtedly the most expen- sive, but the memories are definitely worth the price. Afterall, it's a once in a lifetime experience! During lunch. Senior Max Wehr talks over the cost of his cap and gown with the man from Jostens. Douglass Maris Patrick McCehee Terrie Lee McGowan Sean McLean Cynthia McVay JoAnne Evelyn McVay Brian Loran Meek Neil Milligan Jeffrey Myers Laurie Maria Narolski William Neddo Kari Lynn Nordhougen Kelly Oles Jeanna Marie Olinger Jessie Lyn Olsen - ■ N- Kimberly Alice Padgett Travis S. Parke Brent Joseph Peloli Kellv Pietz Mike Podkranic Amanda Gwen Torter MlrTyKamsey Jussi Raulisto Richard Rice Eric John Richardson Melissa Ann Richardson Kelly Roth well Joseph Ruff Tiena S. Rupp Eric Satterth waite Graduation-At Last!! GRADUATION- the mere word brings cheers of joy and tears of sorrow to the seniors at White River. They're looking forward to it, anxiously awaiting the ceremony that will bring to a close their dozen or more years of school. Excitement and a feeling of electricity flow through their veins as they anticipate that day in June when they'll walk down the aisle to receive a diploma. On the inside, some of these same seniors have mixed feelings. With nervousness and apprehension, they think of leaving their friends and the familiar surroundings of W.R.H.S. behind. Terrina Hedges summed it up well when she said, I am excited about graduating because I know that I have many great things to look forward to in the future, but I will miss the friends that will have all gone their separate ways. Francis Saur Ruth Scogin-Beaver Greg Shelton JeffShirey Steve Shagen Erin Louise Smith Justin Sol monsen Jim Sorensen Joe Steinfeldt Cheryl Lynn Strub Lisa Lorraine Suprak Mari Elizabeth Swift Tara Lynn Templeton Claudine Marrie Tibeau Michele Cherie Toney Seniors, Mike Buonocore and Kimberly Kimm will miss the lunchtimes they spent outside discussing important things, like graduation Steve Fruehling sits in Mr. Smetheram s class wondering whether graduation is worth all the studying, and decides YES!! Time out for fun Bye!! Kathy Brady 23 Christine Trullinger David Twiggs K� mi Kae Valentine Kari kenee Valentine Ron Vesey Jenny Lynn Watkins Shawna Watts Jeffrey A. Webb Max Wehr Jerome Wells Susan Mary Wentz Michael Westnedge Trishia Lorene Whitehead Wayne Williamson Stephanie L. Wilson Melissa Wood John Woods Ryan Wunderlich DeeDee Lynette Young Vacation for most adults means a peaceful, tranquil time for fun and relaxation, to get away from it all, and, yes, sometimes even roughing it. However, for the high school student, vacation means, PARTY! Face it kids, vacation to us mean no more homework, teachers and we don't have to get up in the wee hours of the morning. And what teenage girl would rough it now-a-days? Co trapsing across the mountains looking like death warmed over? HA! I know for a fact that if there's no plug-ins for my hair-dryer and curling iron. I'm not going. All of the guys stay home and call around to see what's happening, what girls are free, who cares to be free and who doesn't, and those who want to be left alone. Parties, friends, good times, and staying up late, is what a vacation is all about for high school students. Without friends, says college sophomore John Garred, vacations would be boring, friends are what make good times happen. VfiCAJlOX It 6:16 sm. snd Senior Mishelle Khromer is sleeping soundly. It must be vscstion time snd there's no school to worry shout. 24 WE’VE GOT IT A £ Mrs. Parker's Civics class (upper left) listens with enthusiasm. Andy Haugen (upper right) shows his individuality as Jie poses in-between classes in the Annex, (middle left) Susan Wentz and Lidm Narolski proceed to third period Civics class taught by Mr. Smetheram. Steve fruehtfngfmIddte right) enjoys lunch break and the warmth of the sun, as he sits on the steps to the auditorium, (lower left) Mari Swift and Lynnette Black study physics in Mr. Thompson s physics class. Brent Peloli (lower right) waits for his turn to speak during a pep assembly in the gym. 25 Mike Westnedge pausea between classes on the bottom floor or the annex. Joe Steinfeldt shows tremendous concentration while cracking the combination on his locker in the annex. Michelle Krohmer tries to soak up all the informa- tion just presented by Mr. Smetheram in her 5th period world problems class. Monica Kilbourn gets caught off guard after the bell rang for 2nd lunch. Shannon Fierling expresses her patriotism while marching down the hall of the main building. Donna Edge thinks of future plans during Mr Such 's 4th period English class, while Beth Chinn gets into her favorite novel. rg. 27: The Diversified Occupation class gets together for a pre-work pep talk in Mr. Novak s 4th period class. One of the friendliest new additions to our senior class. Chuck Neddo, flexes his defined biceps after his weightlifting class. When backed up against the wall, twins Dean Sc Darren Wagner show that they have the strength to overcome changing schools in mid-year. While Mr. Such ’s 4th period English class tries to concentrate on their studies, senior John Woods, one of the most intelligent people in this class, has other plans for completing his homework assignment . sleeping it off. 26 WE'VE GOT IT Juniors Are On Their Way! JUNIORS. The class of 1989. Next year's seniors. These people are preparing for their senior year with eager anticipation. They are beginning to look seri- ously at scholarships and colleges, cramming for pre-college tests; and they're psyching them- selves up for the well- known senioritis. This year, juniors are ex- periencing a lot of firsts. Many have begun working at their first jobs and driv- ing their first cars. Some are getting their first varsi- ty positions in sports, some are, at last, going on their first dates. Obviously, the junior year could easily be the most exciting, partly be- cause of all the first times but most of all be- cause ... next year is the last!!! Junior Mekko Butler practices his guitar exercises during some free time in 4th period band. Tom Alpert Jennifer Anderson Melody Bainter Shannon Barcott Jason Bazzar Shane Benson Brett Berglund Heidi Bircher Carrie Blanchard Rick Bone Stacy Borowski Barbra Brock Sheila Burke Mekko Butler Heather Campbell BrettCeligov Kell lemngton Tanya Coyle Timothy Craig Veronica Cristobal Jami Dalisky Mike Dawson Doug Deach James Devlet 19 Vicki Dick Angie Dieringer Carl Dieringer Angela Doyle Tim DuFour Goldie Dugan Phyllis Edge Jodi Fields Mark Fisher Becky Flork Steffani Frick Tonya Friese Yolanda Friese Jim Frost Kenny Gabrielson Ken Gatto Becky Geyer Ladoha Gifford Frank Ginese Brent Goegebuer Todd Goegebuer Tracy Gray Becky Green Gina Green College Tests Are A Necessity Your Junior year hits you like a brick. You snap out of the lowerclassmen headspace and get into the reality of the “real world. You have to start thinking of careers and college. The career department is somewhat easy, but it will change within the next few years. College on the other hand might be a little more diffi- cult. You have thousands of colleges to choose from. One major item that really strikes as you look into colleges, is all the tests you have to challenge and conquer For instance, the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test), ACT (American College Test), and the WPCT(Washington Pre- College Test). These tests evaluate your aptitude, or quickness in learning, and also help to show the colleges what type of asset you can be to their school. Now, just to remind you, it's not your choice of whether you want to take the tests or not, you must take them in order to get into college. So if you are planning to go to college, now you have something to look forward to. Junior Todd Hutchins crams hard for a test in English that will prepare him for his future college exams. 30 WE'VE GOT IT Junior Barbara Gustin, doesn't think you should be evaluated just by your test scores. I don't think your aptitude is the most impor- tant aspect of a student entering into college. They must also look at a person's character and personality. Barban Cuslin Chris Hay Trishia Heddrick Sabina Holly Cody Humphry Todd Hutchins Greg Inglin Damion larger Joanne Jay Jess Jenson Steve John Erick Johnson James Johnson Steve Jones Michelle Kelly Tina Kelly Cory Kerr Jason Keyser Shani Kittilson Bill Klei Connie Klump Amber Koeber Brandon Ladely Duane Lamm Putting You To The Test BY the time your Junior year rolls around, you have a general idea of what you're planning to do in the future, whether it be a college or university, vocational school or get a full time job after graduation. Depending on your choice, you may need to take certain tests. All colleges require their applicants to take at least one assess- ment test. If you're planning to study within Washington, the WPCT is acceptable. If you're thinking of leaving the state, you'll need to take the ACT or SAT. And if you're aiming high, for a more prestigous school, both tests, as well as certain achievement tests, are mandatory. Deciding where to go to school is a tough decision. Once you make your choice, you've got real problems! These test are one of the most important tests anyone can take, yet ironically enough, it is the least studied for. The Test Boards have many different suggestions on how to get the best score possible. There are Test Workshops ranging from $50 to $500, guarenteeing to raise you score considerably. You can study the practice tests they supply and hope this year's questions are similar. However, the best approach is simply relax. For reference, do your best in all your classes (how many times have you heard that!). For comfort, wear sweats?! After all, you're taking this test to show them just how much you know, you're not there to get a date. Wear wnat you're most relaxed in. And lastly, be in your best condition. Don't stay up until 3:00 a.m. that morning and skip breakfast. You'll need all your strength. Taking achievement tests is a very stressful ex- perience. They're designed to be difficult and often make you feel down right stupid, but that’s just part of PUTTING YOU TO THE TEST!'' Freshman. John Boyd psy more attention to his studies than to the meeting going on around him in the cafeteria Working Our Way To Future Careers WORK for most White River students is is an after school activity that requires quite a bit of time. From milking cows to mopping floors, it is a time consuming task that helps your wallet, your wardrobe, and possibly - your car. Senior Bethany Inks thinks so. Bethany is a helper clerk at Bonney Lake Safeway. She works, Because I need the money for school: my annual and Graduation. All that money has its disadvantages, too. Believe it or not, sometimes you just didn t have time to study for that English test. There are drawbacks from just being bummed out because you worked late to dozing off in one of the longest 10 minute speeches you've ever heard given by Ms. Harriet Parker. Pete Abeyta, a freshman, is a guy you would expect to see on the football field or involved in some other sport after school. But Pete has a milking job at Solar Dairy after school and that tends to cut down on the extracurricular activities. I started working at the beginning of last summer. It's good experience and I need the money to fix my truck and buy my own farm.” Over pizza in his 4th period Diversified occupation class (D O.), I asked Mr. Allan Novak what he thought of students working after school jobs, If a student works after school, great, it is a perfect opportunity to pick up a skill for future careers. If the student doesn't have to work I think they should be involved in school related activities. So what does it mean!1 Balance the choices and make a decision. If you would like, or just need a job, type up a resume, memorize your social security number, and jump, with both feet, into the working world. But beware of the dreaded 3 to 10 shift on Friday and Saturday nights! Shelly Loomis. Senior, says You de- serve a break today at Enumclaw McDonald's before she takes an or- der. Junior Nikki VanSickle flashed a brief smile at the camera while ring- ing up an order at Pay-n-Save in En- umclaw. Stephanie Wilson, Senior, gives a quick smile because she finally fin- ished facing the Pop Isle in Enum- claw Safeway. Steve Lawlis Brent LeVander Shane Liddicoat Joe Llanto Jessica Loomis Holly Lucas Jim Maas Krissy MacWatters Angie Marlow Dawn McCalvin Darren McCullough Christine McGee Ron McGhee KeaVm MlInlosIT Colette McManis Christy McVay Troy Medley Andy Michael Luke Miller Clint Moffett John Morgan Eric Mumau Mike Munch Buffy Nicoletta 32 Where Does It Go? AS teenagers, money is one of the most important things in our lives. It seems like we are always finding ways to spend it, and also a few ways to make it. Most likely, the major place we get our money from is good old mom and dad. Whether we have a job, or con our parents into giving us extra cash, it all seems to disap- pear too fast. Parents are always wondering what we are doing, and where the twenty dollars they gave us last week went. Junior Kellie Watts comments, 1 get my money by babysitting all the time, however, it's all gone by the time I buy food, gas, and go to a movie. Sometimes, if I'm lucky, I can make enough for shopping. Usually though, my parents fork out the money for clothes. Even though we think we are having hard times with money, some students are sup- porting themselves, while attending school. These students have full-time jobs after school, and don't find much time for extra- curricular act i vites. No matter what the situation is, money never seems to stick around very long. Mark Parke Sharon Parkko Charlotte Patrick Cliff Payne Joe Peterson Jeff Pratt Matt Randall Carrie Rask Steve Richardson Jim Ricks Eric Riley Jim Roberts Mario Rodriguez Janine Ronco Zan Ross Kathy Rowley Elaine Russell Dawn Sack war Howdy Sample Jon Schmitz Becki Scholes Karrie Schweikl Michelle Short Susanna Smith 33 William Staley Jason Steel Tara Steinkamp Nicci St. Pierre Andy Strub Dean Stull Arnold Sylvester Tracy Symonds Mark Taylor Nina Thompson Jacques Tibeau Tom Timmons Chad Tinney Trevor Townsend Karlene Tuthill Deanna Tyner Hope Uebler Nikki.VanSickle Tammy Velez Mike Volmer Tony Weir Rebecca Wells Misty Westnedge Ken Whitmore Hilary Wik Victoria Williams Joe Woods Cindy Yoder Heidi Young Windi Zwygart Not Pictured Tina Applegreen Jennie Coomes Ian Cresto Aaron Head Tamera Higham Don Irvine Rosale Kells Renee King Rob Light burn Travis Marks Tonya McCalvin Tony Osborn Scott Osmun Chad Phillips Denise Schmith Wayne Steffen son William Steppe Vincent Storm Vicky Story Steve Thompson Shon Thorp Kellie Watts Joe Weber George Williams During lunch on Spirit Week Pajama Day, Mr. Panda Bear snows off his new pink bow to Junior, Misty West- nedge. 34 WE GOT IT The Principal” Change A few changes came to White River this year. One of these changes was of the principal. Neal Powell took this posi- tion this year at White River, replacing Lee Knight, who moved on after ten years at White River. The feeling of many students for Mr. Neal Powell is a very positive one. '7 think he's doing a fine job in his first year, ” said Brent LeVander, a junior. He's bringing about some changes that are well-needed. But at the same time, he’s keeping the same tempo that the school has always maintained. Mr. Powell shows his involvement with the student body, and his commitment to academics, athletics, and clubs. Another junior, Tracy Symonds, commented, He’s really cooperative when it comes to groups and athletics. I feel he sees a need for extracurricular activities for a winning school. I feel he's also working on attitude. He's trying to promote school pride, and have students take pride. Junior Heidi Bircher added, He's very supportive of teenagers and the things they set out to do. He’s always willing to help by voicing his opinions and giving advice. A couple of issues that students also feel Mr. Powell excels in are relations with students and his ability to be on top of things. Junior Greg Inglin commented, I think he's trying to relate to the students' problems instead of lecturing them about them (the problems).” Junior Jim Ricks' impression of Mr. Powell centered around his managing ability. I feel he's doing a real good job. For a person who's just come to this school, he's on top of things. Neal Powell seems to be making steps in transforming a good school into one of the elite schools everyone will be talking about. He can, and will, help to make White River High School into a school that the students, parents, faculty, and administra- tion can take pride in. At the Homecoming Coronation, Neal Powell speaks to the audience, held in the auditorium. Junior Jessie Loomis feels a migrain coming on after school in the H.S. parking lot. Pre-Senioritis Xt's a temporary attack of the nervous sys- tem. Causing feelings of uneasiness, ex- citement, and anxiousness. It usually strikes in the stage of your Junior year. Can anyone guess! Well, you're right if you said Pre- senioritis. There is no cure, but it can be con- trolled, to a certain point. Becoming a senior next year will mean more responsibility and all those pre-college tests. Thinking of careers and college can send a student into cardiac arrest. But in most cases, a junior will look forward to becoming a senior, with all the fringe benefits. Senior skip day, early dismissal in June and of course the senior cruise. As the year comes to a close, the Juniors will enter their final year of High School. The disease goes into remission and the nervousness slowly goes away. And my advice to all the sophomores and freshmen concerning Senioritis is to study hard and have fun, but when your senior year comes, don t panic, it won't kill you. WE'VE GOT IT 55 Top right. In Seattle after visiting the Museum of Flight and the Pike Place Market during the Honor Society field trip. Dawn Sack war found time to visit the waterfront but left Jim Frost behind. Above: At the annual Holiday assembly, Mike Munch, clad in his choir attire, explains the ins and outs of Key Club and their tremendous effort for the Toys for Tots' drive. Middle: Carl Dieringer gets set to do just one more rep in his 4th period weightlifting class taught by Mr Banks. Right: Ken Whitmore is happy to be on the winning team in P.E. and experience the thrill of victory. 36 WE'VE GOT IT! Top left: Luke Miller and Steve Lawlis live it up at lunchtime, laughing at yet another punchline. Top right: Janine Ronco finds a place on the sidelines of a Hornet football game. Inside middle. Finding a spot to be alone at lunchtime, Nicci St. Pierre enjoys a salad from the cafeteria while listening to good friend, Tracy Cray. Above: Charlotte Patrick eats peacefully by herself outside, during the great weather we had at the beginning of the school year. Left: On Toga Day during Homecom- ing Week, juniors, Jim Ricks and Steve John model the appropriate attire of the day at the lunch time competition. Although they looked good and showed school spirit they ended up as runners-up in the competition. WE'VE GOT IT 37 Lip Sync JUST looking at the pictures isn 't enough to vi- sualize this Homecoming celebration-the sights and sounds were too energetic and enchanting. Even though, not everyone performs in a Lip Sync, the participation spreads its way into the crowd. They clap and holler out encouragement. Dressing up for a musical impression of a popular group is quite a show; the perfect act of craziness to start off Spirit Week. My Boyfriend's Back”, and You've Got the Look,” filtered through the auditorium, but the crowd really came alive as the California Raisins took the stage. Originality, moves, and crowd par- ticipation worked together to raise them to first place standing. That placing took them into a Pep Assembly where the whole school got a chance to see the show. A lot of whispers went around as people began their own plans for the upcoming Spring Lip Sync. Our winners, got the idea from others talking about it and decided to try,” says Tami Wesner. They counted down third, and second, and I said Oh well , I wasn't expecting us! It was a suprise for them, but not the crowd who enjoyed their well- planned moves. More people should do it. It's really fun, and I'd love to do it First place winners, Amy Bevaart, Jennifer Trullinger, again! , says lead raisin Amy Bevaart. Jennifer Trullinger completed the trio. and Tammi Wesner bop to Heard it Through the Over the last two years, over 40 different groups have lent their talents for the Grape Vine at the spirit week Lip Sync, occasion. It's tough fitting practice time into a busy schedule, but the effort is rewarded with a lot of fun! Dee Adkins Michelle Akers Kevin Alfano Kurt Alfano John Atkinson Danny Aylward Mark Baker Frank Berg Amy Bevaart Steve Biem Michelle Biller Kevin Bowen Kurtis Bowler Ron Boyles Sandon Broek Jessika Bronner Jake Brooks Jeff Brooks Mike Brown Matt Campbell Andy Cawley Sean Chabot Robert Chapman Jim Chesley WE'VE GOT IT 39 Kim Clinton Brion Cole Chris Condon Tony Crain Liz Culbertson David Dorn Joy Doty Rick Driver Trisha Durgin Fred Eldridge Tim Ensley Kevin Farris Alecia Faultner Tony Fink Bobbie Jo Fister Elisa Flieger Eric Francis Jitp Franklin Bill Frost Rosa Fruehling Brad Carding Angie Gilmore Mary Graham David Grant The Limiting Grounds . . IS closed campus as bad as it seems? Are we really being punished? One advantage of closed campus is students can socialize more with other students who they don't have classes with, instead of having little cliques going places and not being able to talk with each other. It also has its disadvantages. People who can drive in first lunch can't go to McDonalds or Taco Time. And they didn’t understand why first lunch was closed down the very first of the year. They thought they should be able to redeem them- selves. I feel that we should of had a chance at the begin- ning of the year, but we didn't. They closed it the very first day. says Julie Rohner, a sophomore. Mr. Neal Powell has a different view. In the past years, as excessive problems occure downtown, first lunch was periodically closed. This year, members of the community asked us to do something to help with the on-going problem of poor behavior by students downtown. There was some pressure to close both lunches. Closing first lunch is a good compromise because younger students can still look forward to having the oppor- tunity to make wise decisions regarding lunch time behavior when they are upperclassmen. We appreciate the fact that this has been accepted with good positive attitudes by most students. One reaction from the community was, It's hurt my business quite a bit. The kids used to buy their noon treats, but not anymore. says Tony from Tony's Grocery, But that's my opinion. Most of the people in the community appreciate all the effort that the school has done to keep our community clean. Sonja Steinfeldt and Tammy Wesner enjoy lunch time sun while sitting on the lawn outside our cafeteria. I feel that we should of had a chance at the beginning of the year But we didn't, they closed it the very first day. ' says Julie Rohner, a sophomore. Of Our Campus Tim Gray Tony Gray April Grove Jason Guthrie Mark Hall Mike Hanson Tara Han void Roger Harston Joanna Hasek Russell Herrington Teresa Hicks Dan Howard Darrel Hurley Trevor Inks Justin Jackson Heather Jamieson Mike Johnson Mike Jos wick Jennifer Kaufman Tom Keehan Crystal Kerr Brent Kimball Nicci Kneeland David Koroski Drivers Education YOU burst through the doors and see 27 other eager faces, a license image materializes, and the realization grasps you-l'm going to drive! That was two weeks ago-now its paperwork, modules, tests, retests and review questions-not to mention KBRD and bad jokes. A lot more than jumping in the car and taking off. There are a variety of drivers, some were never in a car at all (besides the back seat), and others have been driving since they were high enough to look over the steering wheel, says teacher Bob Thompson. No matter the ability of the child, the feeling of tension and clenching of the wheel is a common first lesson practice. Callouses, several bad jokes, and worn brakes conclude another three week segment. It's at this time that children either thank or curse their parents for the added or lacking practice hours. They hate the nuisence of modules, but, Boyko hates. having to flunk a good driver because they refuse to do the work. It's easy, but lots of work. Thompson adds. But any class isn't all bad — take advantage! Sign-up with the cute people for a little extra viewing time! What about lesson 8? Dodging sponges, skid- ding to a halt, fighting over who has to change the flat tire , or saying that evervone died in the accident. Aah memories! Though fitting driving time into a busy schedule is nerve-racking and tirade-pending, it's the best time for laughter, for there's plenty of reason! One student during driving lesson 8 had to change the flat tire, she broke the lugnut! - Frank Boyko Behind Safeway on a lesson 8. a rat wandered around the car. someone stepped on it, the girls went crazy! -Frank Boyko It was a first lesson for a girl, she pulled out to do her first right turn and didn t correct enough, the first frost had just melted so the shoulaer was pretty soft. It was a vacant lot that she was in, so I didn’t really worry about it. I figured it 'd be a good time to talk about rocking the car out, like you do when you're stuck. Well, she spun back and forth and we just went deeper, so I figured wed put the expert behind the wheel. I tried-we just spun more, we were buried to the axle. We called the tow truck, but when you call a truck, the police also come. So we see blue lights flashing our way. He gets out and the cop starts laughing at us. By now people are gathering and the truck pulled us out. Sne was pretty embarrassed -Robert Thompson Some one once lost the keys down the heater vent, we had to walk around to find a magnet. -Frank Boyko You go through so many, you begin to block them out. -Robert Thompson Most students tried to avoid such situations, but as fate would have it-the harder they tried, the more comical the errors! Students would be luckv to survive the course without at least one mishap to add to our collection. But, as some say, trial and error is the best way to learn! Tammy Lamm Brandon Leach Doreen LeVander Jodie Lewis Shane Liddicoat Rob Light burn Sean Lock ridge James Lorn prey Tammy Looney Pat Lusby Dawn Marine Andy Maris Pam Maxwell Shannon McBride Rocky McCarter Scott McCauley Felix McColIaum Tom McGhee Meridith McKee Kiffy Me Man is Madonna Miller Dan Mills Cinamon Moffet David Moore 42 Randy Reimann Jenny Richardson Jennifer Ricks Jim Robertson Sean Robertson Chris Robinson Melissa Rogers Julie Rohner Alan Rohweder Ben Ross Amanda Salonka Butch Sapp WE'VE GOT IT 43 LEFT: Mr. Boyko does his routine prayer in the parking lot before he goes into the driver ed’s car for another lesson, with driver Jennifer Kaufman. Sophomore Jennifer Kaufman pulls out of the school parking lot for her lesson in dri- vers ed into the busy town of Tacoma (above) (left) Using his skills that he learned in Drivers ed, senior Rob Grau changes his tire after school in the parking lot in front of the curious audience of Cory Kerr, Rick Rice, Rick Bidwell, Eric Riley, and Brandon Leach. Bob Price Lisa Prunty Steve Ragen Kim Randall Kayce Rawson Brandie Reed Deanna Mullen Mike Northam Brandee Oliver Debbie Palari Bonnie Perriella Mike Prather Scott Satterthwaite Missy Schmolke Aarron Schumacher Scott Schunke Craig Seefeld Cris Selstrom Joe Selstrom Ami Smith Cary Smith Rick Smith Yvonne Smith Janna Spencer Eileen Stanley Galen Stansell Sonja Steinfeldt Holly Stenlund Bill Summers Lori Sylvester Paul Taylor Dustin Townsend Jennifer Trullinger Alex Uffelman Allison Uffelman Kendra van der Waal Varsity Sports IMAGINE playing any given sport, basketball for example, for 2500 hours, 3 months or close to 100 days straight, day and night without a break. Sounds like a great deal of time. These figures account for the time put into practices alone, for those of us who have Joined three sports a year for our four year stay at White River High School. Doing anything for 100 days and nights continuously would kill even the most fit individual. Depending on your talent and the need for it, each one of us participates at the varsity level at one time or another. The feeling of making varsity for your first time is a sense of accomplishment and probably one of the biggest achieve- ments in your life. Here at White River there is an excel- lent opportunity to make varsity as young as either a Sophomore or Fresh- man. This is due to the smaller number of students from which to choose a win- ning team. Many times both the teams and players can benefit from early play- 44 WE'VE GOT IT ing experience. This helps bridge the gap of age between players, often unifying the team and helping them to play to- gether as one. Occasionally, dissention occurs due to the younger players. Along with the word varsity comes a certain connection to both the coach and the team, not to mention those who support the games. Varsity denotes a commitment of hard work and a sense of responsibility. When all is said and done, one may have learned what onesself can actually do. What makes teachers wonder; why can 'I athletes put as much work into aca- demics as they do into athletics? This can be answered simply by (as many do), Ws just not as much fun! Varsity Sophomore place kicker. Matt Camp- bell, sets up for another 3 points. Opposite page: Brad Carding practices his shot for the upcoming Varsity game with Enumclaw Jason Viznaw Casey Wagner Stephannie Weaver John Wei lock Joel Wells Tammy Wesner Leslie White Lyle Wig ton Michele Williams Doug Wilson Lynn Zimmerman Tim Zwygart Students Not Pictured: Ron Bare Mickey Barnett Tara Carothers Elise Cole Shawn Connelly Mike Dougherty Jackie Elton Denny Cabrielson Gene Hallin Blake Horton Andy Loughran Lonny Miller Jason Monks Mechelle Monks Mike Qually Shane Sapp David Smith Damon Smyre Mark Stevens Chris Tappan Charles Wheeler WE'VE GOT IT 45 Top: The sophomore class shows their spirit as they took first place in the float competition during homecoming. Often faced with the decision of what to have for lunch, Meredith McKee shows no sign of hesitation during her first lunch break. Looking at the task in front of him, James Lomprey didn 't know what he was getting into when he signed up for horticulture. Sherry Hamman stops by the counseling center to ask Robbie a few questions about the German exchange program. Sherry later found out that she was a semi-finalist. Confined to the campus during first lunch, Dale Wagner and Scott Satterthwaite together look forward to an open campus next year. 46 WE'VE GOT IT! W i' fe5 Spirit week brings out the true personality of people- Fred Eldridge exemplifies this. David Moore and Jennifer Ricks compare notes on positive self-esteem in Dianne Campbell's Health HHHHi class. In a classroom known for lengthy yet interesting speeches, students of Mrs. Campbell s Health class listen careful to another lesson. Not yet blessed with the new pay phone. Doreen LeVander makes use of the old one for a call home. Typing has been modernized at White River- Melissa Rogers waits for the print-out of her assignment. The Best Years Of Our Lives? REMEMBER your freshman year? Do you remember the first day of your freshman year? As you approached the campus, you were probably excited to be in HIGH SCHOOL But you were nervous. VERY nervous What if you were initiated? What if you didn i know anyone in any of your classes-or worse, what if you couldn 't find any of your classes? It's tough, but it's fun. -Jenny White You survived the first day. but now what? What about the rest of the year? As the weeks passed, you realized that high school is different than middle school. The games and dances are more fun. and you have more opportuni- ties to get involved than you did in middle school. So, you begin to make plans. There's more cute guys, and me and my friends like co-ed PE M Williamson What did you plan to do in high school? Most of you attempted to get good grades or succeed in sports, but all of you were out to have fun! No matter how your freshman year went, the important thing to remember It's only ISO days of your entire life! Freshmen Jason Ziemer and Pete Abeyta are staying alert during their 5th period softball game Peter A beyta Elethea Adam Eddy Alexander Vickie Anglin Jeremy Argo Shane Armenta Margy Aylward Bobbi Barclay Angela Barnett Karyn Beedy Melany Best Butch Bickler Mike Block Jim Bolton Jennifer Bowen Jonae Bowen Wendy Bowen John Boyd Michael Boyd Lisa Marie Brady Allan Bray Rebeka Burdick Tina Burke Jim Caldwell Kim Caldwell Todd Caldwell J.R. Cal ton Paul Cannon Bob Cappa Chad Carroll 49 Jennifer Cherrington Heather Clark Corey Cooper Jim Covery Daniel Crume Tony Curtis Wendy Day Telved Devlet Lori DiCennaro Shawna Earlywine Angela Edwards Lauri Fairbanks Michael Feagins Josh Fetter Jenny Fischer Linda Fisher Shawn Frederick Shawn Freilinger Tina Gamache Nicole Gibbons Kim Goff Von Graham David Grant Kenny Greene WE'RE on the way. Climbing the educational ladder, faster and faster all the time. That's the way many of White River's staff and students feel about our educational systems. Every school's educational system has room for improvement, and here at W.R. we re not only pinpointing all the pro s and con 's of ours but we re starting to pave the road for success. Students and staff alike, feel we need much more variety in classes or as Senior Trishia Whitehead stated, We need a little more freedom with our schedule. Students should be able to take four years of a certain type of math or science class, if they choose, instead of already designated courses. Mr Neal Powell, our Principal, see s many changes for curriculum: things such as advanced placement (AP) courses for math and science. He's interested in providing a lot of college preparation classes possibly even psychology or sociolo- gy classes. Even before these improvements come our way, W.R still has a lot of high points like the fact that our school is still small but not so small that it's not even on the map. Mr. Jon Znamierowski says, I like the fact that I know most all our students by first name. The first name basis allows both the learning and the teaching process to be more relaxed and intense at the same time. Although the process of change is a lot of hard work, Mr Powell believes The students and faculty attitudes, have created a very good situation for working together and making W.R.’s education system the very best it can be. Mr. Jon Znamierowski lectures to his freshmen class about predicates and verbs. Freshman Kandi Harrington spends her lunch, outside, studing hard to make the grade. Lori Greer Julie Griffey Barbie Griffen Serena Hahn Roy Hanson Shannon Hardin Mark Harston Tamara Haun John Hensman Kandi Herrington Candy Higham Andy Hodder Tristin Holbrook John Holmes Tina Hook Chris Hubbard Vallie Humphrey Chad Ingram Marc Jewell Debbie Johnson Tina Johnson Jeff Johnson Jason Joswick Kyle Joswick Computers, Look Of The Future AS the red light comes on, we are projected into a new dimension-computers. Whether it is an arcade game or an Apple lie, most of us have, at one time, been in contact with one. To the eye, is a video game easier to operate than, perhaps, an IBM? Will it blow if I touched this button, or delete the disk7 What, for goodness sakes, is a syntax error? Now, why is it beeping? There are so many differ- ent things to remember. ' At the end of a period one day I accidently shut off the power switch, and wiped out some- one's program, said sophomore Stephannie Weaver. Many of us at one time have stared into the screen with a blank mind. Our knowledgable teacher welcomely helps us over one barrier, and unfortunately we are stuck again. Is this the wave of the future7 Yes it is. Many companies are without them. Tasks become simpler We can see this through our high-tech computer at school. Those dreaded skippers are easier to catch and report cards are made in minimal time. We can all be those computer whizzes, all we need is practice, practice, and more practice, but maybe I'll stick to an arcade game. Like many Juniors, Cindy Yoder uses a computer to do her studies. WE'VE GOT IT 51 . . Telephone! AT first it was almost a toy to us. Being able to hear familiar or even unfamiliar voices in some odd shaped head piece was pretty amus- ing. But the role of the telephone has changed since the first time we said Hi!'' to grandma on it as a child. It's not only become an important form of communication but much, much more. As we got into the third or fourth grade, the telephone allowed us to talk to friends who lived as far away as next door. Girls made plans of what to wear to school. Guys talked of the upcoming High School football game or little Susie who sat across the room in Mrs. Hansen s class. I used to talk to my friends about what I was going to bring for show and tell, Angie Ortega, W.R.H.S. freshman says of her elemen- tary school years. By the time we reached Middle School the telephone had become so important to some that parents began to impose time restrictions. Or worse yet, would use total restriction from the phone as a means of punishment for other misdeeds. Freshman, Lynnette Lambert com- plains, ‘I got a C in math so my parents grounded me for a month But I talked on the phone anyway because they forgot. Some got around these limits either by dis- obedience or by having parents who didn t care or realize how much time their kids spent on the telephone. Maybe they’s have cared a little more if they d known that their kids were try- ing to break the world time spent on the tele- phone record. Now in High School, teenagers have learned how to utilize the telephone to its full extent. Girls talk of the hunks. Boys talk of the chicks. Occasionally, a hunk might get up his nerve and ask one of the chicks out or, in this age, the chick will ask the hunk out instead. We talk about the new guys we meet, people we dislike; gossip actually. We talk about each other. That's what Trina Kiening had to say about her and her Freshman friends. Between talk about Mr. or Mrs. Right there is often an exchange of answers from an Alge- bra assignment or a review and critique of an English essay. When I forget my book in Eng- lish, I call Trina and she gives me the answers, commented Janill Wytko about homework. The telephone has become important to a lot of us. Just how important? In a small group of Freshman girls at lunch time, the question was asked: Could you live without the telephone? Their response? A unanimous: NO WAY! You heard what??? Freshman. Janill Wytko rolls her eyes and laughs at some new gossip that. classmate and friend, Trina Kiening has to share with her. Darcy Justice Janelle Kaelin Trina Kiening Ricky Kilbourn Kelly King Mike King Beth Klienbriel Christina Klinkhammer Robert Kloefel Christen Kminek Kay Kontos Kevin Kruse Derek Kurfurst Lynnette Lambert Gayle Lanphere Shane Lay Jennifer Levesque Jason Lewis Dennis Light burn Keena Lindberg Cor inn Lovelace Tia Maas Arthur Madigan Roberta Mares 52 When I forget my book in English, I call Trina and she gives me the answers. -Janill Wytko Gail Me Bride Joseph Me Gehee Jennifer Meyer Chris Ming Ralene Mitschele Jeffrey Moulden Jennifer Newman Dave Noel Grace Noel Carrie O’Brien Angie Ortega Jamie Osborn Jason Oud Melissa Pellegrini Douglas Peterson Tina Peterson Lori Podkranic Brian Porterfield Brad Pratt Jennifer Pries Jennifer Rapp Jason Ray Doran Reano Kim Richards 53 Scoti Richardson Jenny Robbins Todd Roberts Rhea Robinson Gena Roach Shawn Rohweder Kelly Ross Damon Sandretzky Richard Schmith Tia Schneider Gary Sevilles Jason Solmonsen Cari Soto Jeff Soto Jim Stewart Heather Slice Heather Stopperan Christine Streepy Robert Subbs Deanna Stull Melisa Talmadge Ryan Tiedeman Ray Tinnon Tami Tison Rise And Shine! IT'S not everyone that has the ability to get up early and drag themselves to school before 7.00 a.m.; but then again, not every- one has a reason. SUNRISE gives a few select people the incentive to get to school early. SUNRISE is a program for gifted students that allows them to reach beyond the day to day learning in the classroom. With a time frame be- tween 7:00 and 7:30 a.m., the group meets regularly on Thursdays with instruc- tor David Bleam. Getting involved in competitions and state-wide programs, the class benefits from activities in problem solving as well as personal projects such as National History Day. The group is composed of students from grades 9-12 who were tested, and chosen, for their mental capabilities and academic performance. The group agrees that showing up is both fun and rewarding. Classes are usually carried out over doughnuts, milk, and a lot of joking. Although the atmosphere is relaxed and involved and the ideas that are expressed are usually humorous: Mr. Bleam maintains an instructional con- text. Wes Williamson summed up the groups feelings when asked what the best part of the program was, he simply replied Mr'. Bleam.'' Make Tomaszeski Jennifer Tremblay Jennifer Trimble Mandy Tyner Chey Uebler Jason Uhls Donald Vigus Shane Watts Julie Webb Darami Weston Jennifer White Chad Whitehead Paul Wik Monica Williamson Wes Williamson Mindy Wood Lisa Woolery Brenda Wozeniac Jamil Wytko Ourania Zaffee Bryan Ziemer Jason Ziemer Teresa Zwygart How Can Anyone Be Gifted At 7:00 am? -David Bleam ’It’s fun to be gifted and play with stuffed animals at the same time. -Wes Williamson Freshman. Wes Williamson applies his knowledge to weighing a duck.(left) Mr David Bleam illustrates what can happen to a person that is at school at 700 am.(above) Not PICTURED Melody Bal Leslie Baumgardner Candy Burchfield Danny Carriker Dale Cutwright Aaron Doering Josie Happy Donald Linder Tim Livingston Tanya Morrison Cheryl Rhiannon Carolyn Roach Glen Sanders Richard Smith Jayann Smith Chad Tyner Nadean Wilson 55 Kelly King relaxes with only a few minutes left in English class. Freshman wrestler 190 pounder, Jim Stewart pins Tahoma oppo- nent in first period contributing 6 points to the winning varsity effort. Freshman P.E. class rest in the shade after a hard soccer game 6th period. Freshmen Lisa Brady, Mindy Wood, Melissa Pellegrini, and Ra- lene Mitchelle sit and gossip at lunchtime, while having a Coke and a Smile. Jenny Newman begins working after one of Mr Z's famous English lectures in his 4th period class. 56 WE'VE GOT IT Freshman Jim Covey slides the hall over the plate for his 3rd period P.E. class. Shane Lay. representative for the freshman class, sits patiently on a block of ice during homecoming pep assembly, finishing in last place in the melting contest. Carrie O'Brien and Gail McBride spend class time catching up on some reading. WE'VE GOT 77 57 SOPHOMORES: V.P Alecia Fa u liner PRES. Casey Wagner SEC. Angie Gilmore JUNIORS: PRES. Andy Michal V.P. Brent LeVander SEC. Buffy Nicoletta FRESHMEN: SEC. Monica Williamson PRES. Telved Devlel V.P. Jim Bolton Q ringing about changes that the stu- dents express a need for, that's the goal class officers have been work- ing hard toward. Because this year is their last, the Sen- iors desire to make it the best. They have planned numerous activities to get ev- eryone in the class involved and excited. Of course, their main goal is a successful graduation. We've started a lot of new activities and traditions trying to keep things going. says Roxanne Bare. Fundraisers are on every class agenda: Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. They are all out to achieve a similar goal: to make enough money for future neces- sity. Being a class officer is time consum- ing, challenging, and often stressful, but if these people didn 't lend their leader- ship, who would we have to follow? WE VE CUT IT 5° We've Got Leadership tudent Council gives its members a 1 small morsel of the political cake, a mere taste of what a future in politifs could hold. Exciting yet extremely difficult. Student Council is faced with the manage- ment of our student body's finances. Deciding how to allocate the treasury is their foremost duty. Our many clubs and organiza- tions need money for various activities. The student council decides what money requests to accept or veto. The advisor, Mr. William Huebner says It is always a difficult task to raise money, but most of the students make good decisions on how to spend it. Student Council members feel that although their jobs are trying, many rewards are also returned. I enjoy being able to make my feelings known and watching them make a difference, states Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Casey Wagner. Jeff Cawley adds I like to do things for my school to make it a better place for everyone, and love a challenge. The office of Student Council President has sup- plied me with many challenging situations. G. Inglin, T. Deviet, F. Anderson, B. Scholes, T. Coyle, C. Yoder, S. Hardin, J. Cawley, T. McGowan, J. Watkins, M. Williamson, J. Levesque, H. Campbell, C. Kerr, R. Bare, K. Gatto, N. St. Pierre, E. Smith, J. Johnson, L. Narolski, M. Swift, E. Mumau, C. Dieringer, L. Clinkingbeard, J. ,_________________________ c_ -r , ,, BU tar c i l d r r J c r- ,• is ki jl t (upper ghtlOfficers: Sean Hardin. Treasurer; Jeff Bolton, C. Wagner, S. John. B. LeVander, S. Fierhng, K. Nordhougen, T. Cawley. President. Lisa Clinkingbeard. Vice Presi- Whitehead, L. Bevaart, A. Dieringer, A. Michal, A. Gilmore, E. Dickson, dent. Julie Bolton. Secretary, and Kan Nordhou- T. Jenkins, T. Rupp, D. Hay, C. Trullinger, H. Bircher, K. Hoffer, T. 8en Representative. -bo m jight: Mr. Heubner, Boies, B. Peloli, L. Lambert, M. Joswick, B. Price, B. Pratt, B Crlivnv N. St ent Council advisor, attends all meetings and Kelbaugh, J. Meyer, R. McGhee, T. Haun, K. Alfano, L. Wigton, B. Brock, ' L. Hartmann. 60 TOP LEFT. ASB President, Jeff Cawley, announces a guest speaker for the Veterans' Day Assembly. TOP RIGHT Kari Nordhougen leans over Ron McGhee (playing Mr Pope) during the Winter Assembly held in the Auditorium. LOWER: As the students stand in front, posing as various teachers, a humorous rap echos from the stage. WE'VE COT IT 61 Key To The Community t's a rainy Saturday afternoon in mid fall. As you drive along 410 you see people in florescent orange jackets picking up garbage, hmmm Key Club! you say as you remember that they perform this service every year. But what else do they do? This question intrigues you, and you decide to find some answers. After talking to Mr. Robert Thompson, you discover that Key Clubbers are always busy. They operate concessions on home basektball games and wres- tling matches. At Christmas time, needy children are given a Christmas party, and see Santa who gives them toys. This sounds like fun!!! You wonder what they do aside from community activities, and later you learn that there are state and national conventions where members who have earned enough points go I like working with students that make caring a way of life. says Mr. Robert Thompson. to meet and talk to other Key Clubbers from around the state and country. Among other activities, there are talent shows and competitions to being all members closer to- gether. As you realize how much fun Key Club is, you wonder why you never joined before. Instantly the thought is erased from your mind as you rush to become a Key Club member. Key Club Adviser Mr. Bob Thompson spends a Saturday morning helping the Key Club and Kiwanis put on the Cowboy Breakfast. Freshmen Mindy Wood and Janelle Kaelin both show their support for Key Club by gladly doing the dishes from the faculty breakfast held Nov. 19th 62 WE'VE GOT IT S. Barcott, R. Bare, L. Black, J. Bolton, K. Brady, J. Devlet, T. Deviet, L. Fairbanks, F. Cine se, L. Hartmann, M. Kelly, T. Kelly, B. Kloepfel, A. Kocber, L. Lambert, D. LeVander, S. McCauley, R Mitschele. M Munch, J. Pratt. M Porter, E Richardson, S. Richardson. M Rodriguez, R Robinson, E. Russell, K7 $chW€ikle, ViCStaley. H. Stopper an, C. St rub, J. Trumble, K. Valentine, K. Valentine, M Westnedge. T. Whitehead, M Williams, M. Wood, J. Ziemer. HI-TEEN Promotes Safe Fun nthusiastic students with high hopes. That's HI-TEEN. Each year HI-TEEN earns money through gift wrapping, car washes, and sales. This money is put toward sponsoring a White River Conference, speakers for assemblies, and sending six devoted HI-TEEN members to WTI (Washington Teen Institute) camp during August. At WTI camp students are taught refusal skills, drug and alcohol facts, and methods of having fun without drugs or alcohol. HI-TEEN is a drug and alcohol abuse prevention group, and though that's their main goal, they promote fun, positiveness, and pride in themselves and others at the same time. This year HI- TEEN organized a Self-Esteem week at White River High School. They passed out I LIKE MYSELF buttons, displayed positive posters, and had a safety belt check as students left the parking lot. HI-TEEN is growing everyday. Their efforts reach us all in one way or another, and we appreciate all they do. Keep up the good work HI-TEEN! (top) Pam Maxwell and Mike Buonocore welcome everyone hack to school on behalf of HI-TEEN during the first assembly of the year. The people shown above were fortunate enough to attend a WTI sum- mer camp They are: (back row. left to right) A. Smith, A. Faultner, S. Weaver, Z. Ross, P Maxwell, C. Ceyer (advisor), J Kauffman (front row)K McIntosh, T. Symonds, J. Shirey, K. Vander Waal. R. Fruehling HI- TEEN is a lot of people that care about their school and what happens to it. ” —Alecia Faultner HI-TEEN is a close knit group of caring students. (Above) (back row) R Harston T Symonds, A Bray. (4th row) M McKee. K McIntosh, J. Kauffman, A Barnett. L Woolery. M Harston. (3rd row) M. Parke• .-1 Faultner, J Shirey. (2nd row) R Fruehling, K Vander Waal, A. A. Graham Z Ross p Maxwell, J Spenser. M Biller (Front row) A Edwards. W Bowen. K Randall. S. Weaver. A Smith, C Ceyer (advisor). 7 Helping Individuals Take Each And Every Day Naturally 1 k WE'VE COT IT 63 We've Got Enthusiasm Pep Club Above; Pep Club officers - Heather Campbell, Chris- tine McGee, Jessie Loomis, Nicci St. Pierre, Tracy Gray. Left; In the stands, Senior, Barb Campbell and. Junior, Connie Clump show their Pep Club spirit dur- ing a football game. Pep Club is a very unique club, it exists for the sole purpose of creating enthusiasm. An athlete from any sport will tell you that the way to win a game is through support. J.V. basketball captain, Susanna Smith says, Hearing your friends and classmates cheer you on from the stands is enough to get any team excited enough to go all the way and win a game. We all know that the members of Pep Club are considered a dying breed, but anyone who has ever been in front of their classmates at an as- sembly or out on the court trying to score that winning basket, realizes just how important those encouraging hollars from the sidelines are. Pep Club members also do other activities, such as skits for Pep assemblies or fund raisers for the purpose of putting on a dance. So you see. Pep Club members not only help themselves have a fun time, they try to help all of our athletic teams, by giving the players the extra edge to score those vital winning points! 64 WE'VE GOT IT Top Row J Robbm C. Klinkhsmmer. D Atkin . K Rswton, L. Whitt. T Csmiche. M Wood. H Stopper in, J Newmin. C M . Bride. IV Dsy. B Wottnisk. B Klinebriel T Kienmg. A Cilmore. B Bukler. J Argo. D Cutright. J Lewi . J Trullmger. JBolton. A. Dieimger. S. Holly. T Kelly. K Schweikl. J Anderson. M Iilnudge. J Meyer. K Kruse. J Wytko. J LootRll. Trullinger, S Weaver. H Lucs . A Smith. H Biteher. I. Bndy. N St. Pierre. T Grsy -Hot Pictured B Campbell. H Campbell. A Cjwley. H CUrk. D Crum. 5 hUtdm. D. Hsy. J Jo wick. D. Justice. B Kim bill. B Knight. T Mass. C McGee. T McGownn. J Osborn. T Rupp. T Sthneider. J. Selstrom. S Stemfeldt T Templeton. J TrembUy. J. Visnsw, Timi Wesner Auto Class Sparks Interest Some friends and 1 went to Enumclaw High School about every other night, talking to the principal and banging on doors. They guys who bang the most get into the class. states Clint Moffett about Auto Shop. Not only did our students have to be per si tent in letting the people in charge know about their interest in Auto Shop, they also had to register as students at Enumclaw High School. Besides this, the six guys enrolled in this class had to go through inter- views, and maintain good atten- dance. Once in the class, assign- ments come mainly from the textbook, and worksheets. For example, the students must be able to identify different parts of cars, and define their functions. A typical week in Auto Shop consists of three days instruc- tion, and three days of working on cars. Grading is based on tests and assignments which follow the textbook. It is also done on work performed on cars such as brake inspection, oil changes, and other things necessary in car maintenance. Although the class won't get students directly into a mechanic job, it is a good introductory course that estab- lishes the basics any vocational or college institute will readily accept. (BOTTOM RIGHT) In the advanced Auto mechanics class at Enum- claw, Senior Jeff Webb devotes his third and fourth periods to taking care of his engine, (bottom left): Members of White River s branch of Enumclaws Auto Shop are: Dan Alpert, Jeff Webb, Clint Moffett, Jeff Meyers, Damion larger, and not pictured, Patrick McGehee (TOP LEFT) Whatever the problem or assignment, senior Dan Alpert Shows no sign of holding back on his engine. 65 Honor Society Xt's here again. The end of first se- mester has rolled around and once again it's time to apply for member- ship to Honor Society. Honor Society is a national organization of students who are ac- tive in their communities and have earned a grade point average of 3.2 or above. These students take part in many activities which include the Homecoming tea, Induc- tion and field trips. More recent activities include a spring carnival and speakers for their meetings. Over the past two years membership has more than doubled. Our biggest thrust this year has been the purchase of new stoles for our increasing number of people. says Mrs. Parker, the club advisor. Even though these students are involved in activities they still maintain their G.P.A.'s. These individuals show us that it is possible to be involved with our school and still main- tain the standard of excellence they have set for themselves. There are a lot of motivated people that are willing to help this year's Honor Society to be a success. —Erin Smith LIST OF MEMBERS. Seniors: D. Alpert, R. Bare. L. Bevaart, K. Brady. M Buonocore. L. Clinkingbeard, L. DeLarme, S. Fruehling, C. Hanson, S. Hardin, E. Hartmann, D. Hill, K Jioffer, 5 Jensen, M. Kil- bourne, B. Knight, ! Narolski M Podkranic. A. Porter. E. Smith, C. StruF.TTSuprak, M. Swift. K. Valentine, J. Webb, T. Whitehead, R. Wunderlich, S. Wentz. D. Garcia, S. Hietala. Juniors: J Bolton, A. Dieringer, C. Dieringer, J. Frost. T. GFSJTXJ Inglin, E. Johnson, S. Lawlis, B LeVander, H. Lucas, R. McGhee. C McVayf A. Michal, B. Nicoletta, J RtdCs, Z. Ross, D. Sack war, K. Seckel, S. Smith, T Steinkamp, T. Symonds. M Taylor, J. Tibeau, T Townsend, H. Wik, V. Wil- liams, W. Zwygart, J. Raulisto. (above)This year's Honor Society of- ficers are: President, Erin Smith; Vice President, Mari Swift; Secretary, Zan Ross; and Treasurer, Chet Hanson. Their advisor is Mrs. Harriet Parker, (right) Vicki Williams, a Junior, shows us that Honor Society meet- ings can be fun. (below) Honor Soci- ety members gathered in the bleach- es for a meeting. It's Like Jeopardy. Sort Of Chet Hanson, senior, states My best category is geog- raphy, I really enjoy Knowledge Bowl and have been a member since my sophomore year. Senior John Woods is in his first year of Knowledge Bowl. History is his finest category. Seniors Chet Hanson, Mari Swift, Freshman Wes Wil- liamson and senior Lance DeLarme make up White River 's 1st team in Knowl- edge Bowl Their name is RAM which stands for Random Access Memory. UK Team: Harriet Parker (ad- visor), Kendra Vander- wahl, Connie Klump. Telved Develt. Wes Wil- liamson, Andy Maris. Mari Swift, Lance De- Larme, Sean Hardin, Chet Hanson, Steve Lawlis. Mark Taylor, Laurie Nar- olski. Not Pictured: John Woods. Although she was married to Roger Chillingworth, she has a love affair with Arthur Dimmesdale. For that she was scorned. Who was she7” Hands slap across the sensitive bars. Team C. ,Hester Prynne. says senior Lance DeLarme, captain of our first string Knowledge Bowl Team. That is correct. ' It's a sport, not our physical stereotype, but a clash of minds. It's more than a test of what one knows, but strategy, common sense, and speed are advantage factors. Buzzing in first is a competition of its own. A well-rounded team takes precedence over speed. Accuracy, in the areas of history, science, mathematics, arts, literature, and current events, must be covered by the four person team. It's difficult to find an indi- vidual competent in all areas, making team- work essential. Participating in several practice sessions and matches, our team prepared themselves for the big event, the Knowledge Bowl com- petition set in March at Green River Com- munity College. Points accumulated for correct answers worked for a high AA ranking. Four rounds, one written where members jointly attack questions, and three oral, are dictated by several guidelines. The team must organize itself behind the leader who calls upon his teammates, or answers him- self. Our teams have earned plaques in honor of their efforts. With several young mem- bers joining every year, our program is f rowing stronger and utilizing its admira- le members. Knowledge Bowl is a way of being rewarded for what you know. It's a unique way to challenge yourself and shine in an area of excellence not always recog- nized. WE YE GOT IT 67 We've Got International Friends Though relatively new to White River, this 15 member club is making itself known They're eager to grasp a taste of the world One of their first priorities in breaking the cultural barrier has been to experience foreign cuisine. An emphasis on Christmas around the world helped to involve the whole school. Posters reflected the holiday celebrations put on by different nations. Some members plan on traveling and enjoy the com- ments of the exchange students — a real viewpoint on what s out there to see They are a sounding bored. says advisor Judy Nicoli. It 's better for the members to get the truth, know what's real. Sharon Hodgins also submits her time for their cultural education International Club is a fun way to learn about other countries, says president Mike Buonocore. Senior, Members get a better idea of what it's like (outside of the USA.) SARI HIETALA FINLAND Coming from a small country, about the size of Mon- tana. Sari Hietala made the transition easily. Back home they dress the same, say cool and dance into the night — but later than most Americans. Finns are quite indepen- dent early and Saturday nights would find Sari walking up-town (similar to our crusing without the cars) until four in the morning. Americans, according to Sari, love to eat. There are so many junk foods, and the fries. At home, a hamburger would be once a month meal, but in America. McDonald's is a second home. DIEGO DEL MONTE GARCIA SPAIN Pro-Reagan, a future pilot, and Levi promoter. Deigo Garcia loves being in America Though the first months of introduction to vegetable cakes. Buckley, and strangers drug on. Deigo is enthusiastic about the prospects of an American graduation, like in the movies with caps and gowns. Complaining of his winter white tan . he notes appear- ance, blonde girls with blue-green eyes, for example. varies quite a bit from the Spanish stereo-type A fascination with sports is a trademark Americans have earned, athlet- ics almost over academics, Diego notices. Not that he minds, football was an experience he enjoyed. JUSSI RAULISTO Jussi would take football. Crystal Mountain, and his host family back with him. given the opportunity. Less responsibility and more free time: that's his American dream. He loves the difference between what he has to do in Finland and doesn 't have to do here. He can act like a kid. T-bone steak Americanized is a whole new taste for Jussi. It s going to be hard for him to return home after the lifestyle he's experienced in America. Front Row Nkti St Pierre. Tracy Cray. Hilary Wik. Susanne Smith Dawn Sac k war. Kendra Van Der Wall Middle Row Mrs Hodgins. Diego Garcia. Sari Hietala. Allison Uifirman Katie Cleasby. Ml Vav Jody Burbank. Jenna Spencer. Mrs Nicolai. Mike Buonocore Back Row Steve Skagin. Sean Hardin. Cinomon Moffett Sherry Hamman. Chet Hanson. Keavm McIntosh. Angela Doyle. Andy Michel. Marke Parker 68 WE'VE GOT IT UPPER This year % 1 67-68 International Club officers from right to left are Allison Uffleman. Sec. Hilary Wik. Activity Director. Chet Hanson. Vice President. Mike Buonocore. President, and Janna Spencer. Treasurer LOW- ER This year s foreign Exhcange students are Jussi Rauhsto. San Hietala. both from Finland, and Diego Garcia from Spain Wrestling Auxiliary members advertised their wood raffle during the Homecoming Parade to earn money for a drop light Wrestling Auxiliary members gather for a picture. This year's Wrestling Auxiliary officers are: (left to right) Secretary, freshman Jonae Bowen. President. Sophomore Bob Price, Vice Presi- dent, senior Tonya Labish; and Points Chairperson, senior Tonya McCalvin. (Junior Kathy Rowley current Vice President.) Wrestling Auxiliary Stands Behind The Team Members include: Ron Bare, Rick Bid well, Todd Boies, Stacy Borowski, Brian Bowen, Jeff Cawley, Kelly Cherrington, James Deviet, Telved Devlet, Tony Fink, Shawn Frederick, Mike Han- son, Roy Hanson, Greg Inglin, John Steven, Rick Kilbourn, Brandon Kimball, Brent Kimball, Brandon Leach, Sean Loch- ridge, Shaun Maas, Mike Munch, Robert Price, Damon San- derzky, Isaac Shuck, Justin Solmonsen, Jim Stewart, Jacque Ti- beau, Joel Wells, Charles Wheeler, Lyll Wig ton, Wes William- son, Tim Zwygart, Jessie Loomis. Ami Smith, Chris McGee, Tonya McCalvin, Bob Cappa, Jodie Fields, Jonae Bowen, and Kathy Rowley. They are seen at a table selling telegrams at lunch, they watch shoes for a quarter at our sock hop dances; who are they, really??? Our wrestlers are very fortunate. They are not only supported by the cheerleaders and stu- dent body, but they have a club backing them up. Wrestling Auxiliary was formed to raise money to meet the needs of the team, and to support them at their matches. The money Wrestling Auxiliary raises by selling telegrams, watching shoes, holding raf- fles and numerous other projects are vastly beneficial to the team. They make purchases such as drop lights, benches and this year's goal — a new weight set!!! '7 feel Wrestling Auxiliary really helps us a lot ' says Junior wrestler Greg Inglin, They make our matches more exciting so we have a larger turnout. They also pick up some of our expenses, so we can focus, not as much on mon- ey, but more on the sport itself. to By VKStu Cux Future Farmers Plan For Tomorrow Future Farmers of America is not only showing and raising animals, it's leadership. Members of FFA travel to the state convention each year to practice their judging skills in such areas as dairy and livestock. They realize how much they've actually learned in class and what they need to work on. It is a food experience for them. says advisor ucy Cole. FFA had a fundraiser at Christmas. They sold 84 wreaths and made $420. Even though they have only 15 mem- bers, they have a competitive attitude and strive for success in the future. FFA Officers (front row): Steven Thompson, Lyle Wigton. and Bill Summers, (back row): Chris Rob- inson, Tina Hook, and James Maas. (Not pictured. Kellie Watts) FFA Members (front row): Jeff Moul- den, James Lomprey, Casey Wagner, and Mike Johnson, (middle row) Bill Summers, Steven Thompson, James Maas, Vicki Dick, and Mike Joswick. (back row): Brett Cehf’ov Lyle Wigton, Tina Hook, and Chris KoPtnson. Advisor Lucy Cole helps Vicki Dick and Tina Hook with some of the problems FFA members often encounter. Members of FFA meet to work out and discuss the farming situations and problems they have. 70 FHA Is Making It Happen Anew twist was added this year to the home- making scene. FHA is no longer an activity period meeting, but a classroom experience. Students enrolled in the Home-economics 9 class are automatically members of the nationally affiliated FHA. The club promotes establishing in- dividual priorities and setting goals-school and self-improvement are accented. Our school has fo- cused its goals on home arts and nutritional arts that deal with the home-economics classes. They make posters to promote healthful eating and food ingredients. Though FHA has contributed to their cause by cookbook, candy and household decoration sales, expenses have prevented them from attending the annual state meeting where they can compete against others for recognition. Family communica- tions, Illustrated Talk, Kids Inc. and Job interviews are the four star events that are the competitions that deal with the theme of FHA. Mrs. Coates hopes to see her students of the future attend these meetings and earn White River recognition. FHA Second Period Officers: Kelly King, Secretary; Christine Klinkhammer, Treasur- er; Rhea Robinson, Vice-President; and Shawn Frederick, President. FHA Fourth Period Officers: Angie Barnett, President; Mike King, Treasurer, and Shane Jay, Secretary. Finished with the cooking, Kelly King takes time to clean up; another necessary skill learned in FHA. Looking is one of the many skills FHA members learn. Here, Kim Richards and Shane Jay are pre- paring one of the delicious delicacies tna makes FHA a fun and educational ex- perience. Students Club Makes Coronation Memorable Helping students and serving the school are activities that occupy most of the students club member's time. Being one of the most active clubs in our school, the members are usu- ally very busy and short of time. One of their first priorities is the homecoming coronation. Arrange- ments for decorations must be made. A theme needs to be chosen. Menu and place settings are de- signed. The people who work on these committees have a challenging job. Often they meet on weekends and after school to make the corona- tion an event worth remembering. Club members show up at foot- ball games to serve food and re- freshments to hungry spectators. Since a hot cup of cocoa is well ap- preciated on those cold nights, often you will see junior Jim Frost, junior Kevin McIntosh, and junior Renee King giving their free time to take care of the crowds. Mrs. Alice Coate felt that the club could not survive without the dedi- cation of members and parents. Mr. William Frost and his family were a tremendous asset in helping in concessions. Selling, preparatory work for coronation, and clean up is extremely time consuming. It is a club that works hard and does a lot for the school. They are a great bunch of stu- dents, Mrs. Coate said. After tears are dried, coronation crowns returned, and the excitement of the evening ebbed, the Students Club packs memories away for another year. Students Club works hard to make homecoming worth remembering, said sophomore Kendra Van Der Waal. (middle right) top Renee King. Frank Anderson. Keavin McIntosh. Jim Frost, Kelly Cherrington. Barbara Brock bottom: Kelly King, Cindy Yoder. Kendra Van Der Waal, Tammy Looney. Kim Padgett. (bottom right) There is excellent leadership among officers President Jim Frost, junior. Treasurer Keavin McIntosh. Junior; Secretary Kendra Van Der Waal, sophomore, and their advisor Mrs Coate (upper right) Through the ef- fort of Students Club, corona- tion was made easier as senior Lisa Clinkingbeard and Brent Peloh are being interviewed by the Judges. (middle left) Juniors Jim Frost and Barbara Brock help raise money towards coronation by working in the concession dur- ing the home football games. 72 WE'VE GOT IT Forestry. We've Got Skill Living in a small town definitely has its dis- advantages, but all the special extra-activities we have offered to us make up for it all. Things, such as forest- ry classes, are opportunities that city kids never see. In these special classes, spe- cifically forest- ry, White Riv- er students have a chance to not only learn from books but to experience the real thing. They become a part of the wil- derness while learning such skills as how to run and maintain ma- chinery like a skagit-style yarder, a spar pole, a skidder, and different saws. Junior, Shon Thorp stated, Students in forestry learn everything from plant- ing to harvesting and mill- ing. While on the other hand, Mr. Marlow Just simply states that the students will learn a little bit of a lot of different subjects. Forestry class lasts for two periods each day and is also available for 2nd and 3rd year students. The advanced students not only learn more logging skills, but they also learn about wildlife, biology, and fisheries. The students of this unique class are also offered sum- mer courses, (Forestry 4), in which they are able to futher pursue logging as a career. In Forestry 4, students ac- tually work on site with com- mercial log- ging outfits. Forestry is a perfect exam- ple of the voca- tional advan- tage at W.R. Having our school take a major interest in part of our communities way of life, logging, has al- lowed many students to try their hand in and to be suc- cessful in a career that they enjoy ... So lets hear it for some of those small town ad- vantages. (bottom right) Tom Timmons. a unior, clears brush on the Whitt Rtvrr trtt farm, ntar Rhododendron Park (top left) A 3rd year Forestry Hudent. Shaun Maas shows hit skills by trimming a fallen tree (top right) 3rd period Forestry data Top Row Jim Sorensen. Rick Rice. Justin Solom sen. and Wayne Steffen son Bottom Row Mike Kolish. Shon Thorp. Shaun Maas Brad Thompson, Toni Osborn, (bottom left) At the tree farm, during clast, seniors Toni Osborn and Brad Thompson give it their all as they pull the cable from the skidder 'I WEVE GOT IT! 73 Wind Ensemble Will Blow You Away! Mr. Gary Cleasby, White River band director, really enjoys what he does, and it shows through his work. He tries to make it as fun for the students as he can. One way he accom- plishes this is by having as many re- treats and special trips as possible. The band holds many concerts for our school's entertainment. In order for the students to acquire a credit in band, they must accumulate points. They receive points by playing at school activities, such as concerts, pep assemblies and games. Wind ensemble members are re- sponsible for picking their own pep mu- sic for games and assemblies, while Mr. Cleasby picks the music for all concerts and out of school shows. Sophomore, Amanda Salonka, says, The thing that really makes band fun is the variety of personalities in the class. The variety allows everyone to feel the way they choose, from the complete clown to the totally serious. But behind all the different personalities, lies the real heart of the band, their complete dedication and willingness to learn. Band isn't band without trumpets. Here are Dean Broek, Brad Gregg, Alex Uffelman, and Tom Al- pert. (Above) Junior, Susanna Smith has been playing the flute for seven years, and is shown here practic- ing in fourth period Wind Ensemble. Front- Galen Stansell, Becky Wells, Angie Gilmore, Elisa Flieger, April Grove, Susanna Smith, Barb Gustin, Kim Randall. Middle- Steve Fruehling, Jim Johnson, Michelle Short, Amanda Salonka, Lyle Wigton, Dean Broek, Tom Alpert, Alex Uffelman, Brad Gregg. Back- Elliot Lawrence, Mekko Butler, Allison Uffelman, Eric Johnson, Nick Kelbaugh, Trevor Townsend, and Mr. Cleasby. 74 WE'VE COT IT Concert Band Requires Dedication The third period concert band is made up of freshmen only, who are constantly working to improve their skills. Mr. Gary Cleasby, the music teacher, comments, By having the freshmen in a separate band, it al- lows for more individual atten- tion. Students in the class acquire knowledge about music styles and composers. By learning this, his musicians are better equipped to understand how to play their mu- sic. Between times of practicing con- cert music, students learn what they will play at games. Although only a short amount of time is al- lowed to master the music, concert band, and other bands, do a won- derful job of supporting our school. Front: Margy Alyward, Kandi Herrington, Beth Klinebriel, Jennifer Levesque. Melissa Talmadge, Lynnette Lambert, Jennifer Meyer. Middle: Jim Stewart, Jeff Johnsen, Robert Kloepfel, Ryan Tiedman, Kiena Lindberg, Brad Pratt, David Noel. Back: Mr. Cleasby, Philip Marlow, Kenny Green, Scott Richardson, Shannon Hardin, Bryan Porterfield, J.R. Carlton, Christine Streepy. Freshmen Jennie Meyer and Melissa Talmadge dress up for the Homecoming assembly. WE'VE GOT IT 75 Puttin' On The Ritz imagine . . . arriving at school by 7:00 a.m. to practice for stage band. Learning, at such an early hour, about improvisa- tion, playing jazz style music, and doing solos. Improvisation is based on composing and per- forming without any notice. By doing this, stu- dents are better prepared for the concerts they perform in. Some things that Mr. Cary Cleasby would like to see in the future are longer rehearsal times, and more music theory for students who are interested in composing. Since the zero-period class is smaller, Allison Uffelman, who will be competing at state, feels, it's more organized, and people get to know each other better. This group learns from a greater emphasis on individual skills. Instruction is focused more on style and performing, than on the basics of note reading. Piano- Paul Taylor. Front- Nick Kelbaugh, Steve Frueling, Jim Johnson, Jim Stewart, Michelle Short, S£vor Townsend Galen Stansell, Jeff Johnsen Mid- e- Meeko Butler, Allison Uffelman, Erick Johnson. Back- Jenny Lavesque, Lynnette Lambert, Scott Rich- ardson, Elliot Lawrence, Dean Broek, Alex Uffelman, Brad Pratt, Ryan Tiedman, Brad Bregg, Tom Alpert, Mr. Cleasby. 76 WE'VE GOT IT All stater Allison Uffelman practices with enthusiasm in band class daily. (Above Right) With undivided attention, Steve Fruehling, Jim Johnson, and Lyle Wig ton all concentrate with their saxophones on keeping the beat during their 4th period Stage Band. (Above) We've Got Jazz! This year's Swing Choir is made up of twenty-two vocalists and three instru- mentalists. They have been involved in many activities this year such as festivals, con- certs, and assemblies. Some members formed a caroling group which performed in the area malls and for the Key Club Santa Wagon. Sell- ing jewelry helped them pay for their outfits and other expenses. Swing Choir went on a retreat at the begin- ning of school. It gave the members time to get to know one another, talk about group goals for this year and for themselves. This was a great year for all of them, to experience the challenge, and fun, of being chosen a Swing Choir mem- ber. Top Left (top): Vicki Williams, Max Wehr, Susan Wentz, Steve Richardson, Jessica Loomis, Heidi Bircher, Eric Richardson, Amanda Porter, Shelica Jen- sen, Don Loomis, Melissa Wood, Mike Munch, Chris McGee, (bottom): Michael Hoye( teacher). Dee Dee Young. Roger Harston, Elizabeth Anne Chinn, Laurie Noralski, James Edison, Alecia Faultner, Holly Lucas, Trevor Townsend. Angie Dieringer, Erin Smith, Jeff Pratt, Missy Schmolke. Top Righ{(Officers): Erin Smith, President; Chris McGee, Vice President; Max Wehr, Treasurer; Jessica Loomis, Secretary. Bottom Left: During the Winter Concert, James Edison performs his solo to The Night Before Christmas '. Concert Choir Is A Step Above October was a busy month for Concert Choir. They had to prepare for their first competition, which meant learning several pieces of music for judge criticism. They also performed for Tahoma. White River finally got the chance to listen at their Fall Concert in November. Everyone gets along with each other well 'says Senior Jessie Olson, we are like a team. E very mem ber works hard and all their effort goes toward their performances. This group of singers are a well disciplined class. Class time is usually fun, but most of the time they are hard at work. Choir is more than an elective taken to pass time, its continual preparation for performances, learning music theory, and annual fun- draisers to sway travel expenses. Students learn the importance of every melody, note, and measure, all elements that have made them successful under the direction of Mr. Michael Hoye. Top left (top to bottom): K Padgett. B Chinn. K. Hook. R Kloepel. S. Richardson. R. Hjtrston. T. Crain. C Shelton. B Scholes. C. Yoder. B. Brock. H. Stenlund. M Krohmer, W Zwygart, B. Oliver. M Harston. D. Noel. J. Soto. J. Lewis, M Williams. T. Gamache, T. Looney. T. Cray, T. Segher, T. Velez. J. Bronner. B. Inks. J Burbank. M Kelly. Y. Friese. R. Wells. M. Tooke, R. Scogin-Beaver, C. Klump, J. Richardson, T. Tempelton. M McKee. P. Maxwell. J. Kaufman. K. Rowley, J. Olsen. N. St. Pierre. Top Right (Officers): N. St. Pierre, Vice- President; Tony Crain. President, Ruth Scogin-Beaver. Secre- tary. Bottom: The students in second period concert choir listen patiently while Mr. Hoye instructs them in technique Chorale Is Just A Beginning hotale? you ask. What in the ...in fact, you wonder, How do you pronounce that word 7 The word 'chorale' sounds exactly the same as corral, as in a horse corral. One difference in the two words though, is that chorale is about choir. Girls' choir to be precise! There are approximately 20 to 25 freshmen girls who are participating in chorale. As this is their first chance to enter the high school choir program, it is usually the only choir they can be in. Mr. Michael Hoye, the music teacher, comments, I'd like to see this group continue to be a valuable stepping stone for freshmen girls into high school music. The improvements we need to see are the group growing numbers, and also in excellence. It has been a fun class, and very enjoyable to teach. Top Left (Officers): Julie Webb, Secretary; Lynnette Lambert, Vice- President; Cari Soto, Treasurer; Jenny Leveque, President. Middle Left: Freshman, Cari Soto states, Although we seem to be listening for musical instruction, we are actually waiting for the punch line of a joke. Lower Left (top to bottom): Julie Webb, Jennifer Bowen, Elethea Adam, Melany Best, Kay Kontos, Angie Barnett, Teresa Zwygart, Ralene Mitschele, Lisa Brady, Lynnette Lambert, Candy Higham, Debbi Johnson, Cari Soto, Jennifer Cherrington, Lauri Fairbanks, Jenny Leveque, Julie Griffey, Jonae Bowen. Bottom Right: During first period chorale, the freshman girls practice hard for their up and coming concert. WE'VE GOT IT 79 Put yourself in the shoes of Anne Frank for a moment. Imagine her fear her pain. Re- flect on the play that many saw, The Diary of Anne Frank . The cramped living space, and strangers that must be adapted to. Changing from a family that was well off to a family that lives in poverty and constant hiding. Feeling the pain of hunger, and the fear of being discovered. These are the feelings, the roles, and type of living that members of the play cast put themselves into. The actors and actresses not only took on a German accent, but they also put forth their best effort in portraying the way Anne Frank and her family had been forced to live many years ago. With only a short amount of time to learn lines and become the characters of this true story, mem- bers of the cast worked hard together to create the atmosphere of that unfortunate time. Through ups and downs they finally produced two terrific exam- ples of Anne Franks life. With so much emotion involved, it was difficult for some to act out their parts. For example, Kath- ryn Cleasby, who portrayed Anne Frank, said, The first three times I read the ending, I couldn't get through it without crying. Cleasby is the one who read parts out of Anne Franks diary between sets, and she is also the one that gave a blood- curdling scream which startled everyone, including the other actors. The first time I heard her scream, I about fell off the stage, commented Dustin Townsend, who had the role of Mr. Dussel. Tension was lifted from the shoulders of the cast as the last act from the final presentation of The Diary of Anne Frank came to a close. The entire cast was able to relax and laugh at the few mistakes, savor the applause, and head for the awaiting pep- peroni pizza. top: Junior Dawn Sack war asks Junior Trevor Townsend and Sophomore Dustin Townsend, Do you want some tea? middle left: The cast members of Diary of Anne Frank , relax after a dress rehearsal. Top row, from left to right. Danny Aylward. Eric Mumau, Fred Eldridge, Dus- tin Townsend, Steve Biem, and Trevor Townsend. Bot- tom: Connie Clump, Alecia Faultner, Jody Kemble, Dawn Sack war, Katie Cleasby, and Kelly Pietz. middle right: Anne Frank, otherwise known as senior Kathryn Cleasby, frantically prepares for the next scene, lower right: sopho- more Steve Biem waits patiently for his cue. SO WE GOT IT (Above) Homecoming Coronation was very exciting at White River this year as you can tell by King Todd Boies' and Queen Lisa Clinking- beard's smiles. 82 WE'VE GOT IT This year's Homecoming Royalty court was as follows: B. Bowen. L. Bevaart. B. Peloli, A. Porter. P KicCe Hee, K. Hoffer. J. Cawley, and K. Nordhougen. (Including King T. Boies and Queen L. Clinkingbeard above). ness and excitement for this year's king and queen. After the nerves went away, the sus- pense was gone and the pictures were taken, there was a huge royalty court hug. The dance the upcoming weekend was a huge success, and White River only hopes for another homecoming as beautiful as this year's. Middle of page As Lena Bevaart look on. (Jueen I i a make Todd Bores the King fat W? White Ri -er Homes ommg Top of page The ten finalist id the Ht? Home ommg Court lined up topo e in front of White Rivet High, all very eager for C oronation night to come. Top left Corimation dinner for White River Homecoming Court went nicely Here you see Kan Nordhougen and Todd fk re prepare to answer ijuc - tions asked by one of the fudges as they eat their salad Right « page Krnt Hoffrt and Jett Cawley eat dinner on Coronation night m Mrs C ial Home t loom Above Exurt for the 'W- W Home%om- Court weir front row. Roxanne Bare. Cheryl Strub-m ear. and . Loomis Ba% k row. kelly Piett. Shells a Jensen Exott tor memhei id the Court were in front, sitting Elliot La Hardin In Ba k RUk Bid well Ron Vcscy and lason Frosh Football What A Year! The clang of helmets under the warm afternoon sun . . the crashing of bo- dies, and a sigh of defeat from the opposing team. Huddled masses of freshmen football play- ers gather to discuss which play will be used next. In each players' mind, hopes of winning is the prominent thought. Steam from hot bodies, as a cool evening approaches, rises from the middle of a huddle. Suddenly, the group breaks, and the players once again re- turn to their positions for yet another part of the game. During half-time, the team is given point- ers for the game: lectures on which plays to use, and how to break the other teams ad- vances. The winning spirit of the freshmen contin- ued game after game. At the seasons end, our freshmen had not only received a lot of en- couragement from other students, but they also came out victorious by not losing a sin- gle game out of the ones they played. Hope- fully, their success as a freshmen team will carry on in upcoming seasons. Kevin Kruse (41) attempts to score a touchdown during a game at White River. Playing an active sport like football can really make a person thirsty, as shown here by Jason Solmonson during a freshman football game. Joey McGeHee and Jamie Osborn (16) prepare to score the P A T. after the freshman touchdown. TEAM: Coach Mr. John Hyppa, Dale Cutwright, Jason Joswick, Chad Carroll, Kyle Joswick, Jason Solmonson, Jamie Osborn, John Holmes, Jim Stewart, Coach Mr David Wvtko. 2) Andy Hodder, Roy Hanson, Paul Cannon, Kevin Kruse, Josh Fetter, Chad Tyner, Gary Sevilies. 3) Shane Wattts, Jeff Soto, Congratulations 84 WE'VE GOT IT! J. V. Football.A Look Of Things To Come What's a J.V. team?! To most people it's being older and moving up on sports, or pos- sibly being too young or not quite good enough to be on Varsity. That's not even close to what our J.V. football team means to White River. Granted our team wasn't undefeated, but ive did have a better than average record: Four wins and three losses. Mr. Veltkemp, one of our Junior Varsity coaches, said Our team was not only a younger group of kids and easily taught, they had a lot of fun out on the field. They are a real excited team. Next year most of our team will prob- ably move on to be Varsity, with some hard work, and all the good talent they possess, they'll be an excellent team. says sophomore, teammate, Kurt Al- fano. At White River we make a big deal about our J. V. team for many reasons. The number one reason being, they will represent our Varsity next year, another being that, they're a well rounded, intense, hardworking team with a lot of potential for their years to come. Sophomore Jim Franklin feels that if all the players would work on their physical condition, our team would be unstoppable. Here at White River, our football re- cords can only get better, and with the up and coming players, the team will increase with gread speed and endur- ance. So what's a Junior Varsity team to us . . . our winning future. WATCH OUT.!! During the warm up before a J. V. home game, junior Ron McGee pulls one in Sophomore Matt Campbell(10) looks for his running back in a game against Gig Harber Sophomore Bob Price returns a kick- off during a J. V. game for a hopefull 6 points. Sophomore Ben Ross stretch- es out Matt Campbell during practice before the annual homecoming game Seniors: front row-J. Cawley, B. Peloli, T. Boies, R. Grau back row-J. Webb, K. Oles, T. Harrington, S. Frueling. FRONT ROW. K. AlfaTTO R McGhee G. Inglin, M. Hanson, L Zimmerman, M. Campbell, J. Franklin, S. Robertson, A. Schumacher. 2nd ROW. C Dieringer. B Price, B Kimball, J. Cawley, T. Boies, D Ross, R. Grau, C. Kerr, R. Harrington, S. Frueling. 3rd ROW: K. Alfano, B. Berglund, K. Oles, D. McCollough, B Peloli, C. Hay, D. Dorn,J. Webb, BACK ROW. D. Wilson, J. Schmitz, T. Harrington, B. Carding, D. Hurley, W. Staley, J. Johnson, T. Keehan, P. Taylor, A. Uffelman Helped by holder Brent Peloli (11), Matt Campbell (10) puts the ball through the uprights in the Tacoma Dome for the extra point. Varsity Football The ball floats over Brent Peloli'$ left shoulder, into his awaiting hands, and he gently escorts it into the end-zone. Jeff Cawley grabs the spiraling punt and charges through the colliding bo- dies for a huge gain. Brett Berglund stops the offensive drive and in defending his goal, earns his teammates the football. These are moments that the Hornet fan sa- vors. Thirty-seven maroon and gold athletes run through their practice throws and kicks before they raise up their battle cry and start the game. The sidelines, as well as the crowd, hush with anticipation as the kick- off sends the pigskin down the field and into a receivers hands. The clock begins to tick. Grunts echo and bodies fall, the side- lines awaken with screams of advise; it's Friday night. Hot, sweaty, breathing hard, and seeking commendation, the players Jockey posi- tions. Some go on and others come off, tak- ing turns viewing the fame from a specta- tors stance. The 6 on 1 dogpile is the center of attention. The one on the bottom comes off the field fired and ready to return for a second shot. 36 WE'VE GOT IT With no Washington defenders in sight, Jeff Cawley (20) heads for open field in the Tacoma Dome Todd Harrington (85) shows the frustration White River ex- perienced in 1987. Despite the hard work and effort, a deter- mined Hornet team managed but one win. Intensity makes the difference between winning and losing. Carl Dieringer's (31) intensity proves that Washington had its work cut out for them. As the game draws on, the mood shifts. Darren McCollough tnd Mr. Veltcamp have a meeting. Darren, you need to get in there and motivate them, have to start them going out there. He knows his job: to heighten their emotions, get them pumped, remind them that they want this one and that it's going to take their ultimate performance. A balanced team has the encourage- ment on all sides; players, parents, coaches and fans. That was awesome, let's see if they can do it again! exclaims Lena Bevaart, an enthusiastic stat. Once the desire is installed, it can never be allowed to falter. A faint rhythm echos in their ears. The band and continuous cheers, flashing through the back of their minds, are the heart of their support. The JVplayers pace the lines, eager for their turn, to prove that they belong in the game; that they can positively add their talents for the good of the team. Their claps and yells mix together the feeling of wanting the team to succeed, with their own yearning to compete. The coaches intensely watch the game, switching plans, and making sure the ones being used are executed proper- ly. They set the tone for the young team eager for direction. It requires a certain amount of trust between the players and coaches to ensure the competency of a team. Players must re- spond willingly and coaches must advise wisely. Personal pride is a big part of the football scene at White River. All players have individual moments of glory: interceptions, long bomb touchdowns, stopping the guy as he attempts to score. , Each memory has it's capability of making the time and effort qf tiring practices and stressful games worthwhile. Congratulations to the players who put forth their best efforts and had the desire to succeed. To those players, these memories are reals'] s' WE'VE GOT IT 87 We've Got A Total Team JV Volleyball This year's Junior Varsity squad is one of the most ex- cited ever! If you 're not sure who's on the team, just go to a game and listen, they 're the ones cheering, stomping, clapping, and yelling! Whether the cheerleaders are there or not, this team is supporting our school. Besides working together in the It’s the hardest working group I've had as a team. — Vicky Miller stands they're carrying it over onto the court! Jumping, Diving, Dig- ging- always putting forth that extra effort. These girls know that in a few years, they'll be on the Varsity Team. Today they're trying their hardest, learning new skills, so that their future team will be the best it can be. Top row standing: Jennifer Trullinger, Trisha Durgin, Julie Rohner, Bobbie Jo Fister, Jodie Lewis, and Coach Vicky Miller. 2nd row kneeling. Bobbi Barclay, Jenny Tremblay, Tami Tison, Janelle Kaelin, Tina Gamache, and Beth Kline- briel. Bottom row sitting. Mindy Wood, Darcy Justice, and Heather Stopperan. 88 WE'VE GOT IT (upper left) Janelle Kaelin goes in a volleyball game for Trisha Durgin. who has played hard and needs a break (upper middle) Bobbie Jo Fister and Heather Stopperan show perfect form as they prepare to bump '' the volleyball against the Washington Patriots, (upper right) Jodie Lewis. Heather Stopperan and Bobbie Jo Fister demonstrate just how determined the team is to win at a home match. (middle right) Tina Camache. Jennifer Trullinger and Beth Klinebriel eagerly await for the opposing team to serve, (lower right) A serve in volleyball requires a steady hand and concentration, as shown here by Darcy Justice in a league game WE’VE GOT IT 80 Varsity Volleyball. . . Wi 'Wj t County League. As starting suffer, Mandy Toiler was voted by team- mates Most Inspirational for her positive attitude and 'team '' talk. As the only Sophomore on the team. Amy Bevaart had to prove herself and her ability. She did so., and more, she was named Most Improved. Without these four, the team still outstanding. The twins, as they were called, were noted for consistant hits and blocks; coach Trena Page says, they improved tremendously There were small tears sliding down the cheeks of this year's Varsity Team as the referee blew his whistle and signaled that the game over. The players had made it to Districts and had had their heart set on State The sudden realization that they had lost, that the tame was over, and the seniors would never play mother tame in those sweaty White River uni- forms hit the team and filled their eyes with tears of regret. The team. ma ie up of right seniors three juniors, and one sopho- more. worked ogethri from the tart of the season in hopes of making it to S ate I m fortunately, the Pierce County League, with teams from Fite and Penui iif.t, is one ot the toughest in the State and our team i ouldn t quite kt p up with the competition. This year . team may feel they iidn t accomplish anything, except for a fourth in Districts, but their efforts ere recognized by the coaches in the league. Lena Bevaart, one of the best hitters in the league and a great hustler, made first team Pierce County Lrjgue and All-State Kari Nordhougen. another excellent hitter, made second team Pierce and were a large part of our suc- cess. Shelly Loomis was one of the best servers on the team and a steady playerDana Hill, an- other great server, was good at spot-roles. She did a nice job The Juniors helped the team a lot also Barb Custin was exceptional in the back row, Angie Dieringer was a steady player the team could depend on. and Sabrina Holly was a good hitter and blocker. These three are three of four we 11 build around next year. added Trena Page. Top ot P g toP Angie Dirringet Pn§tef Kan Notdhougen. Shelly Loomiv Amy Bevssrt. Bejmr Holly. Kami Vslentme. Kari Vdlentine. Coach. Trend Pdge Bottom Row Bath Custin Lend Bevddtt, Dana Hill. U%a C linkingbeard Not pictured: Manager Monua Williamson and Stat. Jenny Myers We've Got The Swing! There's a tense moment as a golfer prepares to swing. Suddenly, a blur of steel flashes down, and with a whack that breaks the silence, the ball is sent off into the air. Yes, once again, the Hornets are trying their hands at golf. The golf team wrapped up the season with one win and nine losses. Coach Jon Neiser thought that the team made a lot of young mistakes. In spite of these mistakes, Neiser expects much improve- ment within the next two years. By then, vve should be in the champion- ships! Neiser stated. A special thank you from Neiser goes to Mike Kolisch and Jerome Wells; two Seniors who showed leadership through- out the season. Next year, Neiser is look- ing forward to again coaching the prom- ising golfers who were on this year's (uli Mike Kolisch witches with anticipation as the ball inches it’s way to the hole. Iup) Dan Mills gets excited over his magnifi- cent attempt at Drop- ping the ball. Ibottom) The tension level is high as Jerome Wells attempts to drive the ball. (middle) Jerome Wells and opposing team members cheer Mike Kolisch on as he tries to score, (lower right) As he swings, Joel Wells concentrates on a smooth stroke, (left) The golf team consists of Rick Rice, Mike Kolisch, Jerome Wells, Joseph McCehee, Joel Wells, Jason Visnaw and Ron Boyles. Members of the team who are not pictured are Andy Cawley and Dan Mills, (top) Smiling even though he misses the hole, Jerome Wells has sportsman- ship. WE'VE COT IT 93 Cross- Court try We've Got The Final Kick Bleckbetry rce creem i one henJ end 5th pleir ribbon from the Toil in vile I ton el in Carnthon. WA in her other. Roxanne Bare taken pride in her finish. Back row: Andy Mans. Ryan Tiedman. Jim Ricks, Alan Roheweder. Sue Smith. Roxanne Bare. Middle row Monica Williamson-stat. Galen Stan- sell. Dean Broek. Vicki Williams. Mark Taylor. We Williamson. Mr McKean-coach. Front row: Ourania Zaffee-manager. Jennifer Ricks. Jen- nifer Levesque Michele Williams. Jacque Tibeau. Jeff Johnson-manager I'm almost there. I'm go- ing to win. These thoughts describe what Cross Country is all about. To someone who hasn't trained for this sport, Cross Country would be a gruel- ing three mile test of human endur- ance but to our runners it comes as second nature. Teamwork is what makes Cross Country one of our most successful teams. One of the most special things about our team is the bond of friendships. We love each other and that makes fail- ure or success a very special thing. says Michele Williams. White River has achieved some of the highest standards in this sport. With the girls capturing second in league and third in dis- tricts, the boys im- proving their standings, and team captains Rox- anne Bare and Andy Maris going to state, it is easy to say that Cross Country has had a successful year. As they contin- ue to win, let's give Cross Country our support. They are one of this school's fu- ture superior teams. Practicing on the foothill field Andy Meris show whet erm . leg , end desire can do. Hi desire to do well like him to work meny hour out of prectice to become e greet runner Anxious end excited. Ryen Tiedemen tekes time to stretch out throughly before hitting the treils in e preseeson cross country meet et Deep Leke Pes mg hi opponent from Mr. Si et Deep Leke. Merk Teylot helped the boy teem through the ee on with e fourth piece stending in leegue WE'VE GOT IT 95 We're On Our Way Freshman Basketball Running down the court you see your chance and go for it. Stealing the ball from your opponent, you race to the basket, shoot, and watch as it goes through. To spectators it is a wild and exciting event, but to a basketball player it is simply part of the job. Galen Hah to, coach for the team says, We've done exceptionally well this year. Our record is 15 wins, 2 losses and vve have a shot at the Pierce Country cham- pionships. The team has a lot of talent and refuses to be mediocre. As we look at this team, it is easy to see that they will be successful in the future. They play for the team and not them- selves, which is one of the important qualities that makes a talented team a winning team. As freshmen JV members Dale Cutwright and Josh Feller fight for the ball. Hornet freshmen Chris Ming and Shannon Hardin defend against the two JV players. At practice. Shannon Hardin defends against Chris Ming. Practice made perfect for these freshmen, who went on to capture the Pierce County League championship, losing but two games along the way. 96 WE’VE GOT IT Freshman team: J. Argo, J McCehee, C Ming, J. Soto, D. Noel, and D. Ctume Back: manager J. Kaufman. ]. Holmes. M Tomaszewski, ). Uhls, J. Solmenson, B Bickler. S. Hardin. K. Kruse, and Coach Caylen Hahto. JV Basketball This year's J. V. boys basketball team had a fantastic season. The desire to win along with skill gave our guys that extra drive to conquer opposing teams. Returning J. V. players and new blood helped to bring out the best in our team. The team improved throughout the whole year. As each day passed, the oovs worked together to play as a team . The J.V. basketball team deserves con- gratulations on this year's season. Mr. Nieser, their coach, was very excited about the overall team performance and is thrilled with the results. We re looking forward to next year 's J. V. players moving ahead to Varsity, so good luck in the future. Junior Jon Schmitz (40), who also saw action on the varsity squad, decides it's best to pass away as he is guarded py several Peninsula defenders. During a timeout. Coach Jon Neiser sets ud strategy with the hornet JV team to defeat Peninsula. Sophomore Jim Franklin (14), guarded by two oppos- ing Peninsula Seahawks. looks for an open man to pass to. JV Team: Front. Stat. C. Klump, C. Wagner, D. Mills, R McGhee, M Rodriguez, D Howard, manager J. Katffman Back: Stat 1 Steinkamp, K Alfano, J. Fet- ter. E. Francis. D. Cutwright, J. Franklin. K. Alfano, Coach Jon Neiser, and manager G. Sanders. Freshman Josh Fetter contemplates the situation as he awaits his turn to get back into the ball game. WE'VE GOT IT 97 We've Got The Shot Nothing in boys varsity basket- ball is quite as exciting as the hustle, the defense, and . . . the airborne shots. Under the hoop, Todd Harring- ton has shown some power lay-ins, as well as, being able to turn offen- sive rebounds into valuable Hornet points. Matt Campbell, Cory Kerr and Brad Garding have taken aim and swished outside shots with only seconds to spare. Freshman, Jamie Osborn, often put his mus- cles to the test when closing the gap between the hoop and himself. Sean Hardin, Don Loomis and Mark Taylor made strong offensive moves that opened the floor for ad- vantageous team scores. Topping off this determined team are swing members Jon Schmitz, Ben Ross and Dan Mills, as well as squad members who couldn 't continue to the season's end, but contributed worthy time and efforts. 0’2 Senior, center, Todd Harrington grabs an offensive rebound and puts it up for two against Fife, as Freshman Jamie Osborn (3) watches from the weak side. Freshman, Jamie Osborn, takes the ball to the hoop on a fastbreak against the Fife Trojans. Back Row- Coach S. Pope, M. Taylor, J. Schmitz, B. Gard- ing, S. Hardin, T. Harrington, M. Campbell, Asst. Coach J. Neiser, stat. T. Steinkamp. Front Row: Stat. C. Klump. C. Kerr, J. Osborn, B Peloli, B Ross, D. Loomis, Stat. J. Kauffman. Commitment and dedication: Two musts that Mr. Scott Pope, head coach, sees prominent and valuable in his players. Like any other sport, after an athlete gains the initial interest, desire and sac- rifices soon follow. The energy and dedication shown by our team sprouted from their desire. The sacri- f i c e s amounted to at least 3 practice days and two games per week, plus week- end com- mitments and weary bodies, room work load. Playing their best has made them fas- cinating to watch. Their talents may not have earned victories but their optimism, desire, and im- provement, have earned respect. Boys basketball has always drawn a crowd at White River. With the addition of the 3 point line, spec- tators have seen the grace of a 20 foot shot. This change not only enhances scoring by awarding an extra point but draws out the de- fense, opening the whole floor for team manipulation. Several close games, including an overtime exchange with Frank- lin Pierce, have highlighted the season. So many al- most, but not quite games are d i s a p - pointing for a team, but the improve- m e n t shown this year may turn that around as our basi- cal 1 y young team comes back next year and proves that though White River may get down, we're never out! Senior Brent Peloli goes to the line to take advantage of a Fife Foul. During the game against Yelm. coach Scott Pope takes out some of his starters, T. Harrington, C. Kerr, J. Osborn, and S. Hardin, giving them strategy before a tough second half of play. Brad Carding, sophomore, sinks a three point shot during the final seconds of the W.R.-Yelm battle. Frosh Girls Are Future Stars I I rider the leadership of 1st year IF coach Bob McKean, this year's V freshmen girl's basketball team had a respectable season. Each game played consisted of excellent sportsman- ship and consistency. Both of these were due to a special unity on the court. “We all knew each other pretty well, and I think it helped us play as a whole team rather than just players on the court, says freshman Jennie Meyer. How does Coach McKean summarize the season? I thought we had a rewarding season, a couple games we could've won, but we didn't pull them through. McKean notes that key players to the team were Darcy Justice and Heather Stopperan. It was no surprise he said, yes, when asked about coaching next year. Team members agree that they gained knowledge and experience that will help many of them to make our future J. V. and Varsity Teams winners. Jenny Newman and Heather Stopperan (24) defend a Fife Trojan (14) using a full-court press to try and change the momentum for the Hornet Freshman girls. The full-court press proved successful as the Hornets went on to victory. 1987-88 Freshman Girl's Basketball: Top: Coach B McKean, J. Robbins. D Justice. J. Newman H. Stopperan. J. Wytko. J. Levesque. Mgr. C. Whitehead. Bottom: T. Eilers, C. Streepy, R Mitschele. K. Lindberg. L. Lambert, J. Meyer. Freshmen Heather Stopperan, Darcy Justice, and Jenny Newman fight for possession of the ball as the second half of the game against Fife begins. — J.V. Girls Give Heart And Soul iris sports? Why bother? There W are a ew People that still firmly believe in that statement, espe- cially if it's only the junior varsity level. That's only because those people have never taken the time to watch White Riv- er's J. V. girls. When our girls hit the floor, it's all over for the opposing team. The J.V. girls play with an extreme amount of heart and total determination. We get what we play for, explains Junior for- ward Buffy Nicoletta. When the girls put their total heart and soul into the game, as a team, the scoreboard shows it. When they don't exceed the other team in points, their success lies in other areas, such as working together. And if you've ever been on the court, you know the importance of that. This year's junior varsity team has very unusual chemistry ' says Coach Cindy Peterson, Pete'. But that is prob- ably why they're so exciting to watch and to coach. The team is a lot of fun, but at the same time they work extremely hard. The experience and dedication this team has, displays the character and all the class this team really possesses. Coach Peterson simply sums it up by saying, I really enjoy coaching these girls:' J.V. Ctrl% Besketbell. Top Coech C Petersen. V' Wilhem . M Short. T Durffm T H'esner. 5 Holly. L Dustin. 5 Hemmen. Front: A. Selonke. L White H Campbell. 5 Smith. B. Nicolette. B J Fitter. Junior Susenne Smith I4J) drive pest e Yelm de- fender (JJ) to the besket es Lit Dustin end Heather Camp- bell help to sheke Yelm s defense Despite their efforts, the J V girl uvere not eble to defeet Yelm. Sophomore Leslie White uneble to shoot over the Yelm defend- er. decides, unselfishly to pets to one of her teem mete 101 A Championship Team On The Move i 21 The best team ever! That's what coach Trena Page thinks of them. This year's girls Varsity Basketball team had a spectacular sea- son. They started their year off with eleven straight victories and continued to be very successful throughout the rest of the season. The team's main goal was to make State. They used their individual skills and talents to become a very powerful team and worked to- ward their goal. When we want something and we’re willing to work for it, we have the ability to achieve it! says senior, Roxanne Bare. The individual members compliment each other to help make them a well-rounded, triumphant group. Much of the team 's success can be attribut- ed to its experience, with seven seniors, two juniors, and only two sophomores. Kami Val- entine, Senior Co-captain, explains that an- other team goal was To work better together as a team and not let the underclassmen feel left out because of the number of seniors on the team. Although at one time or another during the season a lot of them were somehow injured, they all played an important role in the team's accomplishments. Most of this year's members will graduate in June, leaving the team behind and taking with them the knowledge that the 1987-86 girls Varsity Basketball team did their best and they were great. Lisa Clinkingbeard sets up the offense and takes control of the game by utilizing her step-around pass that earned her 5 assists against the Fife Trojans. Top right: Manager J. Johnson. K. Valentine, A Bevaart, J. Rohner. L Bevaart, K Valentine Front: C. Rask, L. Clinkingbeard, R. Bare, B Custin, K. Nordhougen. Coach T. Page. Not Pictured: M Ptjrta ' Lower right: Senior Forward, Kami Valentine, looks in for Lena Bevaart against the Fife Trojans. Kami is a really unselfish player. She takes het shot when she has it, but passes it to the open player, says team mat Lena Bevaart Opposite Page: Junior Guard, Barb Gustin, puts all her effort into her pass to Senioty forward Kari Nordhougen, on the 1-3-1 offense against Franklin Pierce. 102 There is inside you all of the potential to he whatever you want to be — all of the energy to do whatever you want to do. Imagine yourself as you would like to be, doing what you want to do. and each day, take one step towards your dream. And though at times it may seem too difficult to continue, hold on to your dream. One morning you will awake to find that you are the person you dreamed of — doing what you wanted to do — simply because you have courage to believe in your potential and to hold on to your dream — Donna Levine Roxanne Rtre emor gunrd it known for her quick feet snd hjrd work on defen se but here the thowt the c n be effective on offense too ss she ukes j shot in wsrm ups during the home gjme dgjinst Fnnklm Pierce Senior Ma Jv Pmtm, - another quick White River gturd. goes in for rebound fter attempting to block j PenintuU plsyer t thot (Inside cornerI COT IT 103 We've Got J.V. Wrestlers This year's Junior Varsity Wres- tlers were superb. They worked hard as a team as well as indivi- duals, during practices and matches. All this hard work paid off for them during their two tournaments at Franklin Pierce and Federal Way. Several members placed well, including bringing home two firsts and one second. In J.V. Dis- tricts the team brought home four first places and one second showing everyone their determination and ability. After losing to Penninsula, who placed first in league, wrestlers and coaches Mike Sal- cido and Fred Gutierrez's goal was to be right behind them. They fulfilled that goal. Sophomore J.V. wrestler, Mike Han- son explains that The only way to win a match is to first wear down your oppo- nent-win the match-and then go for the pin. And as a team they did that suc- cessfully. What the team liked about coach M. Salcido was all the effort and time he put into the posters he made for the matches and how he worked out with them. This made them respect him more. Next year they will have more exper- ience, higher hopes and if everyone con- tinues to work hard, they will again be an excellent team and very successful. | Sophomore Sean Lockridge pins Jeff Su- diki from Tahoma in the second round. This win helped to improve his record to 11 wins 4 losses and 1 tie. JV Coach Fred Gutierrez, 1, Shuck, C. Wheeler. S. John. A. Bray, S. Lochridge, S. Schunke, S. Borowski, Micheal Salcido (Varsity coach), W. Williamson, M. Hanson, T. Fink, T. Deviet. R Kilbourne. J. Tibeau, R. Bidwell Freshman Wes Williamson states. My best match was against Fife. I felt I had control all o minutes! Wes' record was 3 wins 9 losses. Allan Bray did not get the opportunity to wrestle as much because of forfeits by the opposing teams. He did have one pin against Washington in the second round. Head coach Micheal Salcido feels that Senior Rick Bidwell Is a very dedicated wrestler for White River. Rick represented White River on both JV and Varsity teams this season. At a home match, Sophomore Mike Hanson, with a record of 13 wins 2 losses, pins his Fife competitor in the second round. 105 We've Got Determination 106 WE'VE GOT IT I j resiling is a vigorous and demanding sport. A 1 M wrestling match is six minutes of total exer- tion. It's a complete one-on-one situation; there's no one to pass to, no one to cover your backside- it's totally independent: Wrestler against wrestler, speed against speed, mus- cle against muscle and strategy against strategy. Wrestling practice is extremely tough; it consists of morning runs, weight training, and practicing moves over and over again until perfection is achieved. Making weight even further increases the difficulty of practice. Sweaty clothes, low-cal diets, sweating, and spitting; they all eventually take their toll on a wrestler as he fights to stay in his competition weight bracket. For some guys who have wrestled for many years, wrestling is a love-hate relation- ship. They love the thrill of going totally one-on-one against another person, but after three months of extremely hard work, a wrestler may become worn down. When a wrestler gets to this point, the only thing that keeps him going is the thought of going to state and wrestling against the very best in his weight class; being number one. Even after the season is all over and the wrestlers can once again eat, they long for next year's season to start; each wrestler will always hold their season's memories very close to them. Coach Mike Salcido says that he, really likes the unity and ability to work together that this year's team has. He explains that one of the reasons for the friendly atmosphere of the wrestlers is the wonderful leadership his senior captains, Jeff Cawley and Brian Bowen, possess. . . . The Wrestlers Thoughts Of A Wrestler Running down the road Only 3 pounds to lose tonight, piece of cake oh no, don't think food spit. Big meet tomorrow. Big match. Three layers of sweat clothes. One mile, finally breaking a sweat. Push harder spit. Two miles, sweat dripping from my chin ... (down position, going to score, sit- out, turn in, stand-up, switch) ... spit . . . (ride him, control him, two-on-one, change to a bar arm, lock up a leg) .. spit . (Three miles, dropping the weight. Is it worth it? Starving, spitting, sweating, running, grappling, more run- ning. Boy it's lonely out here ..,. all by myself . . . just like on the mat . spit yeah, that's right . just like on the mat . . (break him down, cause him pain, cross face, cradle, turn him ... PIN!) . spit . . . four MILES . . think VICTORY. The 1 87-83 Varsity wrestler. Top: Asst. Coach Fred Gutierrez. K. Cherrington. 3 Kimball, J. Stewart, T Zwygart. J. Cawley, Head Coach Mike Salcido B Price, T. Boies. 3 Bowen. S. Frederick, J. Wells, J. Deviet. G. Inglin. Junior Kelly Cherrington goes for a fireman s carry against his opponent from Franklin Pierce at a home match. Freshman Telved Devlet counters his opponent with a crossface during the Frank- lin Pierce match at home. Sophomore Bob Price adds 2 points to his score by switching on his opponent from Franklin Pierce at a home match. Page I0t . Senior Jeff Cawley pins his opponent with a head and arm to add to his season total of 12 pins. Rick Bid well works for a firemans carry which helped him to his 9-2 victory over opponent from Fife. Junior James Devlet pinned his opponent from Fife under the big light by figure-fouring his head at a home match Brent Kimball gets taped for practice by Coach Salcido to support his arm and shoulder injured previously in 8th grade. WE'VE GOT IT 107 1987-88 Team Excitements At one time during the season, the Varsity volley - hall team was ranked second in the state, a great honor for the team and the school They finished their season with a spectacular record of 15 wins and S losses With so many seniors, districts was a special moment as all their work was put on the line They entered the tour nament as Pierce County number two Coach Trena Page recalls that the home game with Peninsula and the victory against Enumdaw were the teams best showings The spikes, the saves, and the sets came together and formed the classic example of talent Although these were their top performances, some players agree that the Franklin Pierce game was the most fun Being relaxed from the start, they were able to enjoy the game Several of the players received individual honors within the league and team They were Lena Bevaart. captain, first team All-Pierce County League and All- State nominee. Kari Nordhougen second team All- Pierce County League. Mandy Porter. Most Inspira- tional. and Amy Bevaar7 KldU tmyivnd Lisa Oink mgbeard and Angie Diennger earned Academic All- Conference awards for outstanding CPA s during an activity season Jenny Trulhnger and Jodie Lewis. Junior Varsity Co-Captains, had their share of memories With sever- al tough matches to take on. their team earned a 5-5 record With Heather Stopper an serves and the spikes sent over by Bobbie Jo Fister and Julie Rohnet the Hornets had valuable assets on their side. Inspira- tional player was Jodie Lewis and Tami Tison the Most Improved Vicki Miller s excitement at the last match and Mindy Wood s soloist ability also earned team support Coif is not just golf After beating Yelm with a score of 50-J8 (the best ever by the Hornets), they stopped next at the district tournament Standout players who scored well at Yelm- as well as sophomores. Tom McGhee. Dan Mills and Joel Wells, had to bow to teammate Andy Cawley as he put in the teams finest effort at the tournament As an improving team, memories may not be stored in victory, but. well fun With the Yelm honor brought another challenge- food fight Wildlife obser- Highhght ? Surviving 80 weather, scraping dirt off teeth, happy campers without cooking utensils, don i count? Well, then how about sending two runners with titles to State? Andy Mans is the West Central District Champion and Roxanne Bare, the Pierce County League Winner for 1987 Both earned Captain Awards for the year, while Darami Weston captured the Most Improved vote Bare also grasped the Inspira- tional Award For the girls team a 7-8 duel meet re- cord. second placing at Toll Invitational, second in league, third in districts. Vicki Williams 8 seconds off the DeCoursey Park record, and the grueling 27-JO Big Harbor loss are prominent The guys team beat Sum- ner and Fife and had incredible time improvements, but Andy s races with Rogers and Buck from Peninsu- la and Yelm took procedence Brent Le Vandet. Vicki Williams and Roxanne Bare earned Academic All- Conference certificates- Vicki. Roxanne, and Andy were Athletic All-Conference awardees Strong show- ings at districts was an honor for everyone Sound like tough work? How about swimming at Jerry's pool. Fort Warden bunker chases, and camtadene? They proved work can be beneficial and fun vation was also popular Practices brought several golfing highlights, like Eric Francis hitting coach Net set. and he. in return, hitting a two under par eagle (To the complete amazement of his team) Golfer of the Week states its honor and members received school recognition foe their efforts. For the 1987 season Jerome Wells earned the teams Most If you were ever a spectator of. or even a partmpant. in one of 1987 White River Varsity football games, you might remember such moments as the tout hdown pass from Brent Peloli to Jeff Cawley in the last 10 seconds of the Mt Rainier game The pas that won the game . with a final score of White River 14 Mt Rainier 10. Maybe the 90 yard kick off return by Jeff Cawley against Tyre is most memorable foe you But then again the incredible fight they put up against Enumdaw was also quite memotaNe This year 's team didn't always put out full poten- tial. but when they did. they looked like a champion- ship team on the move, said senior Jeff Cawley Ath- letes receiving special acknowledgements are Senior Jeff Cawley received both Most Inspirational and Tackling Awards, umor Jim Johnson received the Coaches Award, senior Kelly Ole was honored with the Blocking Award, and senior Brent Peloli received the Captain s Award Jeff Cawley and Brent Peloli were also mdusted into the NFF Hall of Fame for both academic and athletic ability Carl Diennger, junior, received Academic All-Conference, as well as sopho- more Matt Campbell This years Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams also created some enthusiastic moments, such as the Fresh- men team winning the PCL Championship foe the second time in a row Many of the JV players remem - bet their trip to the Tacoma Dome as part of the Varsity Squad The Freshman team receives such honors as The Blocking Award to John Holme , the Tackling Award, a well a the Inspirational Award, to Josh Fetter, the Coaches Award went to Kevin Kruse and Jim Stewart The Captain s Award was received by Jamie Osborn Valuable Player Award and Dan Mills and Jason Vis- naw shared the Most Improved title Looking for satisfaction as a team. Jason Visnaw drove off the tee with his putter, balls jumped mysteri- ously out the van window . and Mr Neiser. believe it or not. caught Andy Cawley cheating at practice, which, of course, would never happen during a match in league As a team, they accomplished two major objective , they definately had fun and improved in- credibly Hard work, determination, and Hornet spirit spells VICTO- RY as the WR srapplers discovered. Both the varsity and the JV teams placed high in tournaments, districts, and regionals. Brent Kimball, Todd Boies, Jeff Cawley, Kelly Cherrington, and Brian Bowen were frequently in the top 4 placings for Varsity while Mike Hanson, Rick Bid well, and Sean Loch ridge placed high for JV. The varsity team placed 6th in regionals and the JV team favored well at their Seamount League Cham- pionships. In February, Todd Boies was named Puget Sound Wrestler of the Year in the 135 pound class at PLU. Todd traveled to State with teammates Jeff Cawley, Brian Bowen, and Kelly Cher- rington. After many grueling matches, Brian was our top fin- isher with 5th place. Along with Todd's PLU award, he re- ceived the PCL All-Star Team award. Brent Kimball and Jeff Cawley received honorable mention. Academic All-Conference awards went to Joel Wells and Greg Inglin. Many highlights throughout the season remain in Coach Salcido's mind: senior Jeff Cawley pinned his Yelm opponent which clinched a second place in League for the Hornets. It ended a memorable season for grappfers, coaches and fans. Sophomore Jdeque Tibeau goes for that extra lap in cross country during practice to help the boys team this season. In spite of illness this season, Jacque still was an important runner for the team. (41) Kevin Kruse, running back, has room to run against Frankling Pierce. He was one of the top rushers with 334 yards for the freshmen team who took first in league. At the last home match. Coach Trena Page honored the seniors for their excellent season, the team placed second in league. Senior Brian Bowen pinned Orting opponent in 1:28 minutes. At State, Brian took 5th for the Hornets. Senior Kari Valentine takes a shot against Peninsula at a home game, a win of 53 to 41 that helps them into district playoffs. ,I'm very proud of the girls. They did an outstanding job, said Ms. Trena Page on this year's varsity basketball team Highlights for the season found the team at one point undefeated with 11 and 0 and ranked in state. In addition, not one home game was lost. Page was pleased with the team making it to the playoffs and consid- ers this team as one of the most fun and best of all AA teams. Concluding the season, all members of the varsity team voted sopho- more Julie Rohner as the Most Improved play- er. For the first time, the Most Inspirational title had a three-way tie with seniors Lena Bevaart, Kami Valentine, and Kari Valentine receiving the plaques. The J.V. team maintained a positive attitude and faced each game with determination al- though their record wasn t the best. It was just a frustrating season win-loss wise, but we had a lot of positive girls who kept together as a team, said Ms. Cindy Peterson. Sophomore Amanda Salonka was voted Most Improved and junior Susanna Smith received votes for Most Inspirational Amanda Salonka and sophomore Trisha Durgin liked winning the last two games to have the season end good. For Ms. Peterson growing both as a team and as people were the best parts of the season. She felt the team grew more in one season than any other team she's seen. Success doesn't just happen. It comes from within. I had girls who believed in what they can do. They expect to be successful and they are, said Mr Bob McKean, the freshman girl's basketball coach. The high- light of the season was not only having a tough game against Washing- ton; and having a win-loss record of 10 7. The freshmen worked hard throughout the season and voted Lynette Lambert as Most Improved player and Darcy Justice as Most Inspira- tional. In addition to the above athletic awards, the following received WIAA Scholastic Awards: seniors Roxanne Bare, Lena Bevaart, Kami Valen- tine, Kari Valentine. Lisa Clinkingbeard, Mandy Porter. Mandy and Lisa also received the Pierce County League Academic All-Conlerence. Some positive aspects of the freshmen season shot off when they took their third game against Washington in double overtime with a score of 64-31. They achieved an excellent record of 17 wins and 2 losses as they earned the PCL title this season. We were able to hand out some punishment to other teams that have really been giving it to us, said a proud Gaylen Hah to, coach. Capturing awards for this run gun team include Jeff Soto, Most Improved: Kevin Kruse, Most Inspirational, and John Holmes, the Most Valuable. Starting with 3 wins, including defeating AAA Sumner, the JV continued hustle and in- tensity, which Coach Neiser claims is partly because of my harping, partly because that s the way they are, and put together a tough season. Throughout the season, there were two games that went into overtime. One. the Pen- ninsula game, was won in the last few seconds as Jim Franklin put the basketball in the hoop. The last game against Gig Harbor, brought out talent and poise, perhaps more memorable than the closer games. Dan Mills, who showed court leadership, grasped the MVP title, Eric Francis received Most Improved and Dale Cutright, most Inspirational. Towards the end, we gave some teams a good run. They really had to work to beat us,: Matt Campbell, sopho- more guard stated. One stand out game where the guys worked hard and gave Franklin Pierce a tough run, losing in a double overtime bout. Senior Sean Hardin received Most Inspirational; Todd Harrington, Most Valuable, and Don Loomis, Most Improved for the 1987-33 sea- son. Mark Taylor earned an Academic All-Conference honor. There were several plays, quarters and shots that the Hornets put in the hoop to make a highlight for the spectators every game. 109 The Scores Are In! BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Ea ton ville Orting Sum ne r Tahoma Central Kits Enumclaw . Sajui m Yelm Pen in'ii Is Franklin Pierce Fife Gig Harbor Washington Yelm Pen in'ill Frank lit Cig I Is. j Fife Washingion JUNIOR ARSITY WIN!� FRESHMT IVIN 17 LO s us ,n Pit 1 WR OPP. Jo c 4 51 A 57 40 54 - 44 oo VARSITY KRtsTUNb WR OPP 40 55 Henry Fos 52 19 JJ OJ Peninsula 9 54 4L oO 43 71 Bremerton 44 22 North Klt'jp 24 47 50 Oo Federal Way 27 26 ' 40 4 77 Wilson 27 34 SO- ,63 Fife 42 19 L 4 52 UnJherg 10 60 43 “M Franklin Pierce 40 24 30 a M Tah 45 16 ? 47 7o Fife 33 31 53 00 Gig Harbor 52 16 42 47 Washington 47 20 31 67 Orting 27 35 47 50 Yelm 36 30 31 54 JUNIOR VARSITY IVIN o LOSS I UJP- VARSIT FOOTBALL (ffc' OPP 1 fl 20 ■Mir Rainier 14 10 Fife 12 43 Tyee 19 20 Franklin Pierce A ? 1 29 Gig Harbor JAftb . — 3 51 Yelm 13 16 Washington 20 49 Peninsula 10 37 JUNIOR VARSITY WIN I LOSS 3 FRESHMFN U IN: 6 LOSS 0 COIF WR OPP Franklin Pierce 39 43 Peninsula 37 59 Washington 49 90 Gig Harbor 33 95 Franklin Pierce 32 39 Penin ula 30 60 Yelm 34 66 Gig Harbor 29 66 Yelm 50 39 Washington 29 62 CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS WR OPP Sumner 15 50 Yelm 15 50 Orting Franklin Pierce ™ 75 15 50 Gig Harbor 30 27 Perunsula WashingU n 1 VI 27 50 ST ATT (Roxanne Bare) 31st CR( s ( OUNTR Y BOYS Sfumner w j 22 35 Yelm 36 20 Orting Franklin Pierce 24 34 24 Gig Harbor 5 20 Penin ula 42 19 Fife 27 20 Washington STATE (Andy Mans) 44 19 14th GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL ■Ul.l 'in Pftti e Mt Si Tyet Setjuim Yelm Peninsula Frank Jin Fife Gis Haricot Wa hin nsn Yelm Pemri'ul Frank.in Piene Washington L)i§t. Br met t w JUNIOR VARSIT) IVIN r LO: FRESHMEN IVIN LOSS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY WR OPP Tahoma 3 0 Enumdaw 3 1 3 2 Tahoma 3 I Mt Si 1 3 Washington 3 0 Franklin Pierce 3 0 Yelm 3 0 Peninsula 3 0 Gig Harbor 3 0 Fife 0 3 Washington 3 0 Franklin Pierce 3 0 Yelm 3 0 Peninsula 1 3 Gig Harbor A 0 Dist. Washington 2 0 Dist. Peninsula 0 2 junior vAgyrn yiN 9 LOSS j ■ ■ 4 110 We’ve Got Spirit The heart of our school spirit. Dedi- cation and commitment to the stu- dent body, and their support at ev- ery game is what keeps White River High School students psyched. Many students, along with the cheer- leaders, feel that this year's squad has great- ly improved in comparison to previous years. There is more enthusiasm amoung the students which reflects on the squad and inspires us to give it everything we have, says Senior Terrie McGowan, cap- tain of the squad. From early practices to late games, the 1987-1988 cheerleaders have put in more than their share of time for our school. Al- though their work is often unnoticed, the general response of the squad is best de- scribed by Christy Trullinger's I LOVE IT! The cheerleading squad, at a home football game, cheers our team to victory!)Left) (Squad) TOP ROW: Holly Lucas, Terrie McGowan, Ami Smith, Jessica Loomis, Heidi Bircher. BOTTOM ROW Christy Trullinger, Stephanie Weaver, Chris McGee. Terrie McGowan Christy Trullinger Heidi Bircher Holly Lucas Jessica Loomis Chris McGee Ami Smith Stephani Weaver WE'VE GOT IT 111 They've Got Control MnEAL J. POWELL WILLIAM DOUGLAS HUEBNER Pits: Bom 5-29-41 in Yakima, WA Ht. 51 Wt. 195 lbs. Medium build Brown Eyes. Brown Grey hair Record: Teaching 16 years; holding sport positions of football and wrestling coach; 9 years Athletic Director; Last 6 years as Vice- principal at White River High School Job: Student relations in the areas of attendance, discipline, and activities. He's also involved in the planning and execution of school events. Comments: William Huebner How do you mix discipline and friendship? It's a task that Mr Huebner has managed to master. Being in charge of the activities around school calls for involvement, an open mind, and a desire for the students to achieve; the same students who receive little gold slips. He relates to student life well and keeps authority and friendship well-balanced. Turning strained situations into something everyone can laugh about is a talent he is blessed with. He takes advantage of his job to leave a positive influence on all he comes in contact with. Data. Born 3-18-47 in Seattle, WA Ht. 511 Wt. 170 lbs. Medium build Vi Italian, Blue eyes. Brown hair. Record: 11 years mathematical teaching at high school, junior high, and college levels; coaching variety of sports, mainly basketball and track; 6 years as principal. Job: Observing and evaluating teachers; inspiring growth in the system, to lead and motivate in a common direction, and to be an active representative of the school. Comments: Neal Powell: Supportive, knowledge- able. sincere, and working for a better school with pride. Enforcing the rules, studying the curricu- lum, and inspiring the teachers to put forth their best seems important to him. He's dedicated, and achiever, enthusiastic, and yet, he's got his own distinctive sense of humor, never too busy to smile or talk to a student. He's striving for all - teachers, students, and administration- to work together. At lunchtime, Mr. Powell and Mr. Huebner discus4i{- the matters at hand. Accepting the flowers at the first pep assembly. Mr Powell shows his appreciation to the student body. 113 Students Of The Past For Leaders Of The Future We all remember our first day of school girls clothed in their best dresses and bows, and the boys in their newest pair of slacks. The fear of being alone was one common to all, but that fear was soon comforted by one caring person, our teacher. Thus began our school career Through the years, our teachers have played one of the most important parts of our school days. The hap- py face sticker on the corner of a spelling test was always cause for display on the refrigerator, for it was your teacher's stamp of approval. It was your teacher that would wipe away the tear caused by the confron- tation of a big bully. The teachers in our lives who took the time to care are the ones that won our hearts. This still holds true today. There are also the counselors and classroom aides that have seen to our needs as students. These people have been responsible for seeing that we receive the classes that we want, and the extra help needed for a good grade. The teachers and other faculty members are the ones that approve of the individuals that we have become. They are no longer only our role-models, but now are primarily our equals; our friends. Their values and feelings toward different issues are sometimes in- stilled in us. We turn to the faculty members in time of need, for advice, guidance, or even just a few words of reassurance. We will always remember those special ones that took the time to care and support our ideas: our teachers, counselors, and aides throughout the years. Using j dart pistol. Mr Boyce demonstrates after class on how a stinging cell in a Hydra works. Keith Banks, Calculus, Athletics D. Claudia Berthold, Librarian David Bleem, Science James Boyce, Biology Frank Boyko, Computer Dianne Campbell, Health Norma Catch pole. Study Hall Viki Clausen, Math Cary Cleasby, Band Alice Coate, Home Economics Lucy Cole, Science James Enstrom, Math Susan Garrett, English Carol Geyer, Counselor William Hodder, History Sharon Hodgins, French Michael Hoye, Math, Choir Robert Lozier, Typing Cindy Maas, Library Aide Roger Marios, Forestry 114 WE'VE GOT IT Rosie Molden, Special Education Judy Nicolai. Spanish Al Novak. Business Joan Owens, English Trena Page. Physical Education f Harriet Parker, History Cindy Peterson, English Scott Pope, Math Deryl Ross, Algebra Russ Rudolph, Physical Education Michael Salcido, Art Cbnald Smetheram, History Kris Stopper an. English Merv Such. English Robert Thompson. Science Terry Veltkamp, Wood Shop Marg Wentz. Aide Dave Wytko, Counselor Jon Znamierowski, English Above: Always on the phone to mike athletic events. Mr Banks also has a full schedule of teaching Calculus, weight naming, and finishing his master degree in administration Right Some day I will go out and get a real job ' says Mr ,Atr A r r David Bealm on Halloween day Wt. Vt CUI II US Secretaries: Our Organizers What do you do if you have a problem ? Maybe you need to talk with a counselor, get an absence excused, or get your ASB card. Where can you go to get assistance7 The secretaries! Robbie Laplin, Dorothy Meis, and Penny Fry are always there to help us. Robbie is the counselors ' secretary. Before school even starts, she’s busy helping the counselors and answering some of the students scheduling questions. Once school starts, her troubles really begin-students wanting to change classes, rushing to beat the cut-off date. Through all this, Robbie always has time to answer your ques- tions, and invariably has a smile. When asked how she does it, she says ’’Take one thing at a time and you smile. It's that easy for her. Dorothy is the one that has to put-up-with all of the excuses and parental notes. A student once used the excuse, I had to deliver my dog's puppies! and par- ent called wanted her son to bring home dog food. Having to determine which excuse is legitamate and which note is a forgery makes Dorothy’s job trying, to say the least. Yet if she wasn't a secretary at White River, she would like to work for an airline ... as a secretary! Penny! Everyone knows this is the lady with the biggest heart in the world! One student de- scribes her as, Loving, caring, special-a real cheerer-upper! While another said, She's al- ways there with a hug and a smile. Penny is the essence of sincerety. What is the one thing she doesn’t like7 Telling students they have to go away when I'm busy. This woman is an important part of every life she touches; she wants every student to know they are unique, valuable, and having a purpose in life! Three great people, all doing a job they love for the people that they love to help. Throughout the year Penny Fry keeps track of school money, is Mr. Powell's secretary and still has time to sing at football games. Even on her toughest day in the counciling center, Robbie Lapin always finds time for a cheery smile. In the high school office at her desk, Dorothy Meis looks over the daily absences and is amazed at all the lame excuses. District Portrays Leadership he district office is located on the second floor of the annex. Sure, al- most everyone knows the district office is there, but do they really know exact- ly what the employees in the office do? As far as some people are concerned, the main job of the employees is to sit at their desks and crack jokes all day. However, there are many responsibilities upheld by the office. For ex- ample, the central office provides support to programs which take place in the individual schools. This support includes curriculum, budgeting, accounting, personnel, mainten- ance, and custodial, and pupil transportation. The office must make sure that these pro- grams run smoothly, and effectively. In addi- tion, the superintendent also shows leader- ship by supporting the objectives, goals, and policies set forth by the board of directors. There have been some curriculum changes this year. The two main changes include the social studies, and language arts classes. The new social studies curriculum changes the sequence of the courses offered in that area. There have also been some new courses that are offered to high school students this year. For language arts, enough money was pro- vided to purchase a literature series for all grade levels in the high school. The employ- ees in the district office feel that both of these changes will improve the programs in the high school. When asked how he thought the school year is going with our new leadership, superintendent Richard Andrews replied, I am really pleased that we were able to get a person of Mr. Neal Powell's caliber as our principal at White River High School. I think he has gotten the 1987-88 school year off to a good start, and I am looking forward to his leadership and direction in the future. The staff in the district office include: Leonard Cingras, Di- rector of Operations and Transportation; Cecilia Harper, Ad- ministrative Assistant Curriculum Director; Joyce Abraham, Secretary to the Director of Operations and Transportation; Mari Ainardi, Secretary to the Superintendent; Marsha Hay, Accounting Supervisor; Vicki Justice, Secretary to the Adminis- trative Assistant Curriculum Director; Mary Mullins, Payroll Supervisor; Richard Andrews, Superintendent. We would like to thank the district office for the hard work, dedication, and support they have given to our school. Vicki Justice, secretory to the ad- ministrative assistant. tok.es time out of her busy Monde y schedule to answer a phone call just before her lunch break As accounting Supervisor, Marsha Hay. executes the challenging job of managing the districts finances. This year's school Board had a great year to look forward to with the completion of the new gymnasium as well as the remodeled library. This years members include Van Madden. Nancy Eppard, John Clay, and Ella Robertson Working as a team in the district office. Joyce Abraham. Marsha Hay. «E Bus drivers (lop) P. Loomis, D. Davis, M. Hu-1 tala, B. Thwash, D. Storm, J. Johnson, C. [ Branch, T. Olsen, S. Satterthwaite, S. Binder, I and K Farmer pose for a quick picture. Cooks I (middle) J. Johnson, P Fetter, S. Ziemmer, and! V. Kay supply our home-cooked meals. J I Reano and J. Smith show us their mechanical I expertise (left) Always at work, the janitors (up)l G. Donnell, P. Hiam, J. Gorsuch, and T. Turner | come out of hiding. Behind The Scenes There are several groups of people at White River who are less known, but equally deserving of praise. Our cooks, who go through several hours of preparation and that hectic exchange known as serving the students, somehow manage to keep their spirits up. Our custodians, those fun-lov- ing guys, are always willing to take time out of their busy sched- ule to lend a student a hand. Take a good look at our campus; it's pretty well kept. And they de- serve recognition for that. The bus drivers, everyday from the garage, to homes, to school, and back through the routine. It's nice having a cultur- al bus (4th grade art), music, and a ride home you can rely on. Our mechanics keep the buses on the road and running smooth. Every bus gets the seal of approv- al before hitting the road. 113 WE'VE GOT IT (top) It's 2:15, the bell rings, and April Grove, a sophomore, empties out her locker for a heavy night of studying for her finals, (middle) Dawn Sackvar and Mark Parke, both Juniors, go to Godfathers Pizza to celebrate the girls victory over Fife and the close game of boys. (bottom) Most of the students at White River High think being a hornet is the hottest thing around. 120 WE'VE GOT IT What's Not It's 6:30 Monday morning. You're dreaming of far away places and riches beyond belief. Then all of a sudden you bolt awake as the noise of your alarm clock drags you back into the real world, and the list of things that aren't hot begins. As you leave for school, your gaze falls upon the homework you forgot to do. Instantly images of bad progress reports and report cards flash through your mind, and the restrictions that your parents are sure to inflict. But being an optimist, you vow to somehow get through the day. As you sit down first period, your teacher chimes, Close your books please, we're having a pop quiz. Finally it's here, sixth period. As the bell rings you leap from your seat and dash through the door, more than ready to leave. When you arrive at home the first words through your mouth are What's for dinner7 You gape in horror as you hear your mother say, Liver, brussel sprouts, and spinach salad. Your mind is reeling, as you try to grasp on to concious thought. You think, Can it be possible? When will it end7” After struggling through the rest of the week you realize finally it's here; Friday!!! No more quizzes or tests for two glorious days! Seeing great movies like Top Cun and Dirty Dancing . There's parties and dances! And food! Real food pizza, burgers, ice cream, and potato chips!!! As plans for a hot weekend fall into place you hop into your Mustang and set out to have fun. As you come back to earth you reflect over the past week. Was it worth it? Was it worth going through five days of pain for a weekend of fun? Yes, yes it was. «■� Everyone Best Friend What s a best friend? The person who's there through the very best of times as well as the absolute worst. To White River students, it's also that special someone who helps each individual become the very best they can be. A friend believes that you can achieve all your goals and they will continually support you along the way. The specialness of having a person to encourage and back you up is a luxury that friendship offers. That special someone not only walks beside you, but behind you, to lend a helping hand dpdS‘vc the support that 's needed. These close special relationships are one of the single most important parts of White River High School. In future years, when we are looking back on our lives and our goals, what do you think each one of us will think of first? . . Our very best friend throughout the high school years. Because they are and always will be very important, and special to each and everyone of us. Even though he’s tardy. Jim Stewart patiently waits for a classmate Wes Williamson, (other page) Seniors Jeff Cawley, Brent Peloli, and Todd Boies are best friends on the field and off. (upper left) Juniors Keavin McIntosh and Jim Frost share secrets about Saturday night, (upper right) Michele Williams and Julie Rohner flash smiles after a satisfying lunch, (lower left) Felix Me Collum and Charlotte Pat- rick show even a boy and girl can be best friends, (tower right) I need a friend to hold my hand One that's there to understand; Not much ask, seems fair to me To just want a friend to stand by me. So I looked in my world of people seen And it was scary and friends seemed lean. There just wasn t someone to hear me out. And it made me so sad, wanted to shout. Can’t you see I'm a hurt in? . . . it's lonely here I m pushed and I'm shoved, I've got lots of fears. Sometimes I feel lonely and misunderstood I’d tell someone my problems if only could. cBut all are busy - doing their thing. Fighting and pleading for causes it seems. What am I to do? Won 't someone reach out? I’m almost going under. I've got lots of doubt. But what s this I hear echoing in my heart? You be a friend to someone this could be the start Just reach out a hand to someone near by They re hurting too. just give it a try. So with my heart pounding fast and hands all a- sweat I looked for someone someone I've met. Then a strange thing happened and 1 looked around I saw hurntin people not uttering a sound. So much like me, ’ I thought with a smile. Is hiding and hurting today’s crazy style? So with courage of heart I reached out a hand And I lifted another and helped them to stand. Now• my pain has eased. I’m beginning to see That in helping another life can be a breeze. For I’m layin my life on the line for a friend And the love that I feel will be love with no end. WE'VE GOT IT 123 Small Town urder, robberies, and polluted air; these are a few of the things that students at White River High School are excluded from by living in a small town. In- stead you encounter lush emerald green grass, tall trees under which children play, and people who al- ways have time to chat or at least say HI! As we grow older however, we discover that different things inter- est us. Sporting events, parties, go- ing to the movies, and going danc- ing are now the activities that take up most of our time. There are no real disadvantages to living in a small town except for the fact that to do most of the things that teenagers do, you have to travel between a half an hour and an hour to get where you want to go. Those who live in large cities and who think less of those who don't, must admit that we are able to do the same things that they do, and we live much safer lives. Small towns are peace- ful — Amber Koeber At a football game everyone gets involved in cheering on our heroes. New-comers to the school, the freshman class shows their spirit in the Homecoming parade. Kendra Vanderwaal and Mike Buonocore walk home from school together. In our lit- tle town everyone is a friend. 124 WE'VE GOT IT We've Got Traditions Xt's Friday night. The clear tone of our bell is heard throughout the town signaling that White River has scored a touchdown. The sounding of the bell is one of our most known customs. Traditions are a vital aspect of life at White River High School. Students who graduate will have fond memories of class competitions at pep assemblies, the mascot at our games. And then there is Bruce who has been supporting our teams for the past 15 years. In addition to the customs of the past, we have new ones starting almost every day. Traditions like the back to school dance in August, Powderpuff football and the lip syncs. Traditions that we as students are starting and that future students may follow. As traditions from the past disappear, we are only left with memories of the fun we had in high school. Hopefully future White River students will have the fun we did. At the Homecoming Assembly. Shane Lay represents the strength, endurance. And numbness of our school. During Powderpuff practice. Monica Williamson focuses all of her concentration on catching the ball. There s a new face at our school (Mr. Powell) but sometimes he masc ots himself in the Hornet outfit that has been at White River for many years. The tradition of ringing the bell to celebrate a touchdown will always stand, even when the bell has a slow seas WE'VE GOT I A Day In The Life. . . Mom screams, your little sister yells back, dad pounds on the door, the screeching of the alarm finally jolts you out of your sleep: the morning rituals have begun. Cold air, cold floors, cold showers, and cold cereal; sometimes it takes all of these to get your blood moving in the mornings. If you believe that just getting up, dressed, and ready for school is an impossible task, sympathize with some of the less fortunate. Imagine getting up early to milk cows, deliver papers, attend seminary, run with the wrestlers, practice with stage band, or got to math class, all before 700. Well, as some of us lay back in our warm sheets and ' sleep those last possible five minutes today, many have reasons for being up and around early in the morning. Be it the first, second, or even third task of the day through, most of us do arrive at White River High School for a majority of the 180 day requirement. Attending classes. Some can get a ride from an upper-classman, or their parents, or are one of the scattered few who drive already. Then there are the people who ride the bus. If you are none of the above, you walk-rain or shine, in the dark or in the light. I am one of the lucky few who walk! —Heather Stop- peran feigning attention, and occassionally showing an interest; we accidentally, and almost daily stumble upon some knowledge. Our best efforts are put into convincing the teacher that McDonalds is a 2nd period class, that uncontrollable circumstances made it impossi- ble to do homework last night, or that we did have to go to the bathroom and accidentally bumped into our friends in the hall. The saving bell comes six times a day. With loud voices, jammed hallways, slamming lockers, and rainy sidewalks we make our way to the next class. The funniest jokes, stupidest actions, and best memories of our friendships are crammed into these few minutes of passing. It's 2:15 and the cages are opened: the parking lot and bus garage empty in record time. Within the next hour, the dispersed student body has reached their next destination. Be it work, or play, after school is out one can find a high schooler doing anything from: basketball to piano, working at Safeway to chores; drama classes to Karate; ballet to mechanics; and last but never least, homework. Turkey dinner, pizza, frozen burritos, or a Milky Way: each of us has our favorite life-supporting substance. Washed down with any- thing from herbal tea to Cherry Coke, our dinner meal keeps us going through Geometry and the Cosby Show; feeding the dog and singing in the shower. Then, at the end of the day, dream time finally comes, and whether you jumped into bed with 8 hours to sleep or woke up at three in the morning with the lights on and your face in a Science book, you can look forward to more of the same tomorrow. Sometimes it's easier to just sit and watch the world go by, realizes Junior Jim Ricks, as he takes a break from the demands of classes. WE'VE GOT IT 127 We've Got Character The teachers at White River High School are not only interested in providing the students with the best education possible, but also in making each year a stepping stone for their future. After asking several students what personal qualities they feel makes for an exceptional teacher, the overall response was - those who take interest in the lives of their students, both during and after high school. Mr. Znamierowski's interest in his student's future plans is also a trait that stands out. Elizabeth Hartmann states, his interest in my future shows that he really cares about me. It's not only the sensitive teachers that hold high respects, but also the creative attention-catchers. Whether it be in their apparel, vocabulary, way of reaching out, or just their overall outlook on life. The fun teachers are often the subject of many conversations held by students. Mr. Such's dry sense of humor is one that never fails to amuse those around him. And how about Engs from s ruler? His students would all love to hide it, or better yet, destroy the weapon he feels so necessary to use in getting his point Every teacher is different, special in their own way. White River High School has got some of the zaniest, most creative, yet lovable teachers. You can 't help but like them all. As he was walking up the stairs in the Annex, Mr. Znamierowski warned students of no eating of Halloween candy while he was on duty. (upper right) Many teachers at White River are very sympathetic to student's problems and are available to listen, as Mrs. Campbell has demonstrated with Deanna Leach in Communications class, (left) English 12 just wouldn 't be the same without Mr Such’s wry sense of humor, (middle) Mr. Engstrom is a firm believer in keeping an upper hand with his Geometry students.(lower right) Teenage Issues Life In 1988: 1988-The year of the Olympics, Presidental election ... babies, drugs, and AIDS. Every day one of these things touches your life, whether it's yourself, a close friend, or the evening news. Teenage is- sues can be updated as easily as the weather. Pregnancy, drug abuse, tobacco and alcohol usage, sexually transmitted diseases: what are the chances they'll affect you? You have a higher chance of get- ting cancer, losing your high school education, or passing on ill- ness-you're a teenage mother, and there's an 82% chance that your daughter will be just like you. With 9,000 sex scenes on TV a year, soap opera's boast loving, intimate” re- lationships, but characters don't get pregnant, real people do-every- day. The experience of sex is initi- ated earlier, involves more part- ners, and marriages are shorter lived and occurring less often. Leading reasons for sex include pressure and curiosity, only 10% claimed that their first time was an act of love . STD's are the most costly and communicable diseases among U.S. youth. AIDS is real to teans involved in early sex activity. Listed as the number one reason why teens would delay sex, AIDS captured 184 13-19 year olds last year and promises to increase. Children born to teenage parents have a greater risk of abusive rela- tionships later in life, often these young parents aren't prepared mentally to responsibly handle the care of a growing child. Though birth control ruins the romance of an encounter, and only 35% of active teens actually know a com- petent amount concerning safe sex, more students are open to its op- tions- as Jong as it's accessible, pri- vate, and free. It costs society over 50 billion dollars a year, not for some govern- mental project, but alcohol con- sumption. Yes, it's a profitable business, but it's accumulated a damage deficit. Some treatments and property can be easily paid for, it's the lives that are irreplacable. 75% of abusive cases, child and spouse, have had alcohol factors contributing to their origin or de- gree. Babies are born with fetal al- cohol syndrome, the number three cause of birth defects. Alcohol be- hind the wheel of a car, though, has stolen numerous more innocent people's lives. Adolescents belong to a group who's mortality rate grows with the years, a majority of these deaths are related to alcohol and irresponsibility in avoiding dangerous situations. Whether its sneaking vodka from a liquor cabi- net or hitting the Saturday night party to get as blasted as possible, it's dangerous territory. Washing- ton has always had the 21 year old drinking law, and though 66% of teens feel it's a good law, now many abide by it? Some learn their habits from others, some from home, as 25% come from homes with chemi- 3.000 teens become pregnant daily-over 1 million pregnancies a year. 75% are not married oo% don’t receive the important prenatal care necessary 50% of mothers under 15. drop out of high school less than 5% of babies are given up for adop- tion 1 in 7 teenagers have a sexually transmitted disease 57% arc active, sexually, before the age of 17 47% of active males have never used birth control methods 7 males-5 females ratio of students having sex in high school Average age for males first sex is 12.8 In the average US classroom, half of the students have had sex. 85% of all STD’s occur in the age group of, 15-30, every 1 and a half seconds, some- one is affected cal dependency problems and they run a double risk of following the same path. Alcoholism can be the consequence, as teens have 10 times the vulnerability adults do, and though it's recoverable, curable it's not. 54% of 10th graders say, it's fun to do things that I'm not supposed to do. Risk-taking behavior has rocketed the statistics, from kids coughing and sneaking prohibited cigarettes, to weekend tokes. Drugs are not as they were in the past, they are more dangerous, staying in the body longer and being more addictive. Nicotine now is a part of 18 million lives, many of these started in the high school years. With the increased attractiveness of chewing tobacco, snuff has gained the male users, leaving the smoking population largely fe- male. Marijuana has changed its potency, now 5 to 10 times as pow- erful and staying in the body long- er and in larger traces. A variety of drugs are available on the streets, in unknown potency and with un- published siae effects. Drug abuse had gained attention through the amount of AIDS cases foundin I. V. drug use. Drugs have become an experience as common as fads-tak- ing on glorious pictures and new highs”, but just like fashion changes, drugs also change and what was so fun , can leave you wondering what went wrong. Being able to handle these situa- tions: the parties and their effects, have challenged society for years. Some states have gone down, only to rise again or be replaced by an- other. More lives are taken: Teen- age pregnancy, drug and alcohol abuse, and the fears associated with these and others, are the leading causes for teen depression and death. Take precautions!! 2% inject drugs 1 in 5 smoke 1 in 10 chew tobacco In a one month period. ,26% of teens smoke marijtSIIT, 7% -trrke- cocaine, 7% use afidj tp engage in a cigarette 1-20 seniors smoke marijuana monthly, 4-10 yearly 13% of high srhool seniors ustd cocaine in high school it monlhmfM Over 33% have tried various amphetamines 37% try an illicit drug during high school 12% do once a month ALL FIGURO� ARL BASFP OV NATIONAL 5TATI5VCS 8t'% of the L S'S teenagt drink ak d I i� ne year 1 1 out of 10 who drink aleoh..: million 4 5 are fteens g , - , II? out of 2Q senior drink alcohol daily rhe average age that teens start drinking is 12 9 yiars 14 teens die each day from aicoh J related accidents, one fifth ot the drunk driving casualties aie 15-19 years old 15% admit to driving while drunk 40% have ridden with alcohol influenced drivers ol during the course of � e addicted, out of 17 I 120 Stress We've Got. H igh School: Everyone believes that it's a worry-free time. People tell us. Take advantage of your life enjoy! Mom and dad are a financial help: no real worries about money, a time for parties and fun or is it? Teenagers aren't immune from daily pressure! They exper- ience stress that only other students can relate to. Confusion, tests, college boards, worry about the future: failure! An endless supply of worries! Life is not always a source of happy memories . but hopefully tvr can grow from our painful experiences. A person gains confidence from overcoming personal disasters and will benefit from them in the future. Seniors Money: Hey, Senior, you seem to get a little tense when you look at the financial situation. Money is the means for college, fun, cars; the source of survival. Everything has a price and that causes a little bit of stress for seniors who now find themselves on their own. Day to day concerns such as grades, homework, and family life provide equal amounts of frustration during school. Crowing up causes an increase in responsibility and it is some- times hard to please everyone. As seniors get jobs and increase their involvement it becomes difficult to balance independence with needed support. It is hard work to keep everything going; meeting parent and teacher expectations while striving for per- sonal goals is difficult. Leaving your friends and the security of school makes gradu- ation both sad and frightening. Many seniors feel unprepared and unrewarded as the end draws near. But looking back at past achievements, both large and small, seniors can feel pride in their individual triumphs. Graduation wouldn't be as meaningful without the frustrations and pressures that each of us have suc- cessfully overcome during the course of our education. Juniors The junior year is a time to develop your own style, gain new confidence and make decisions about your future. Academic performance is demanded for grades as well as for college entrance exams. At times, juniors feel that their future is determined by the work they do now. While struggling with their future plans, the daily anxieties of money and family life seem to over-burden these new upper-classmen. Thoughts of graduation and the upcoming senior year provide incentive and give meaningful direction to their efforts. As the junior year progresses we find individuals exerting greater amounts of influence. Leadership rolls in both club and ASB office positions are being sought after by many who are eager to share their special qualities. Others are establishing their place through sports, friendships, and the admiration of others. Independence and fitting-in; being a role model and accepting guidance: the junior year provides many conflicting emotions. Anxieties are present in all aspects of your life, giving up is a frequent thought. Increased daily pressures are painful but give you the strength you need to succeed, as most new upper-classmen will agree. 130 WE'VE GOT IT Senior, Sean Hardin, (middle) tries with ev- erything he's got to find the correct answers for his calculus test, (far left) Hilary Wik, a Junior, takes a break during lunch, after a morning of excrutiating class work. Sopho- more, Steve Bien, (upper right) is Just begin- ning to read a long book, in the pleasant surroundings of the new library. Scott Rich- ardson, a freshman, contemplates all of the work ahead of him and is still able to play the drums, (lower right) For the sophomore, age lo means the be- ginning of independence. This causes fric- tion with parents and problems concentrat- ing on homework and grades. Until now role models have shaped most of their lives, now they are beginning to form their own personalities, lives, and goals. Attention from the upper classmen is no longer fright- ening and often helps to build self-esteem. Concerns with popularity, fashion, and fitting-in are a top priority. With the possi- bility of dates, making a good impression becomes increasingly important. The need for individuality discourages the submis- sion to peer pressure that was evident in previous years. Now into their second year, the possibil- ity of making the Varsity squad seems real- istic yet challenging to many sophomores. In this area of their lives, as well as others, they are realizing their potential. Through increasing opportunities and belief in one- self, the sophomores are expressing their true abilities. They are challenged to excel. Sophomores Freshman High school provides a new and exciting environment for the in- coming freshmen. Pressures abound both in and out of the classroom. Meeting teacher expec- tations and dealing with social pressures creates a lot of new re- sponsibilities that are sometimes very difficult to handle. Fashion and friends are a domi- nant source of concern for the freshman girls. Being the under- dog, in a new school, is socially challenging for them. Meeting par- ent expectations is a major goal, re- sulting in stress over grades. Surprisingly, thoughts of gradu- ation are already occupying their minds. Whether or not it's fear or wishful thinking, these thoughts of the future create a sense of the un- known that can easily disrupt ones security. Money, sex, drugs, cars, and li- censes also effect many individuals in the class of 1991. Their newness creates many fears and anxieties. As they move on, their values and increasing responsibility will pro- vide stress as well as a feeling of accom plishment. The most stressful parts of life for White River High School students overall are: GRADES JOBS PARENTS FITTING IN MONEY FRIENDS GRADUATION WE'VE COT IT 131 Star Wars still an issue L J £j P i I «5- Scandal-weary televangelists may police themse - Future is nov e ate ready to hear ut Judge Kennedy N ed signals: Stock market confused Present Day Events Behind The Scenes Q even O'Clock Wednesday evening . . as you sit in front of the television watching the evening news, you re- alize how much has gone on during the 1987-88 school year. Grabbing a sheet of paper and a pencil, you begin to write some of the major milestones in news. The Seahawk Story With strikes and new players, the Seahawks have been an easy news target. Brian Bosworth, whose eccen- tricities have made him popular with many fans, has shown us that he can do more than play football. The Boz has signed an eleven million dollar contract putting his degree in business administration to good use. Happiness, however, was short lived as the NFL strike started. One of the major issues was free agency for players. Team owners have been trying to stop free agency over the past five years, but many play- ers would like to be able to choose where they work. Finally, after twenty-three days, the strike ended with many friends estranged and hard feelings between teammates. The loves of many important and well known people including presi- dential candidate Gary Hart, have been placed in a new light this year. Hart was leading the democratic field until news of his affair with model Donna Rice came out. When the rumor first surfaced, reporters asked Hart if it was true. After den- ying that there was an affair, Hart told reporters to follow him if they did not believe his story. A few de- cided to follow his advice, coming up with one of this year's biggest news stories and causing the tem- porary withdrawl of Hart from the presidential race. — ; — - Senate set to probe Black M History For The Future The Human Factor The hearts and minds of many Americans came together this year to help lVi-year old Jessica Mc- Clure who fell down a well in Mid- land, Texas. After 58 hours of drill- ing through solid rocks, rescuers were able to free the toddler. Cards, toys, and other gifts poured into the hospital where Jes- sica, who suffered mainly from de- hydration and bruised limbs, was stabilizing. Doctors said it was highly unlikely that her foot need- ed to be amputated. Visits from the Vice President and calls from the Reagans have been taken in stride with Jessica sleeping through them. As well as the offers to sell her story. It gives us hope when an 18 month old child can bring the peo- ple of a country a little closer. World Connections Many events important to the people of this country have in- volved other countries as well. Events such as the Wall Street Crash, the Iran Contra Scandal, and the problems of the Middle East top this list. On October 19, 1987, many Americans suffered monetary losses after Wall Street's all time high of approximately 2200 points phime tea over 500 points, the big- gest loss in the market's history. Though not as devastating as the crash of 1929, shock waves were felt all over the globe almost imme- diately. Many high ranking officials of our government have been caught in the Iran Contra dealings. Weap- ons were sold to Iran in trade for hostages, breaking the law that prohibits the sale of arms to our enemies. Profits were then diverted to the Contras, a group of Nicara- guan guerilla fighters attempting to overthrow the Sandinista Gov- ernment. A key figure was Lieuten- ant Colonel Oliver North, who be- came the butt of many jokes and was used by many people to make profits from the sales of dolls and T-shirts. The problems of the Middle East have been occupying the thoughts of many people this year. The U.S. agreed to escort Kuwaiti oil tankers leaving themselves open to attack. It wasn't long in coming as the Gulf was mined and Iranian gun boats attacked the U.S. fighting ships, heightening present ten- sions, and bringing the threat of was war between our countries closer. As the world waits for the out- come of these and other situa- tions we can only hope that events will take a turn for the better. 133 T' Kopechuck 'T'Kopechuck is the Indian name in Chinook jargon for White River. The school district which included Enum- claw and Buckley schools was known as White River. Buckley High School began in 1904. In 1950, it was divided into two separate branches, the Enumclaw Branch and the Buckley Branch. The Buckley Branch in 1950, was now left with the job of naming their school. Since the title White River had already been established in both the Enumclaw and Buckley communities. White River High School was the name chosen by the students. Along with selecting maroon and gold as the school colors, and the hornet as the emblem; a contest was held to decide upon the hornet design, the school song, and the letter style to be worn on the sweaters. The students vot- ed on the White River hornet carrying a shield and spear as the emblem. The White River Fight Song was chosen as the school song. It was also decided that the Enumclaw Branch and the Buckley Branch would hold separate dances and graduation ceremonies. In 1963. the main building was built. It housed the high school students and the original annex housed the jr. high. The following summer a cedar log was placed on the front lawn with White River High School written on the front to identify the campus. This log was contributed by the De Moley, a young men's group. During one of En- umclaw's homecoming activities, they came to White River's school grounds and cut this landmark in half. Enumclaw students were told to replace the log, but their replacement was unacceptable. They attempted to put an old deteriorat- ing log in place of the damaged cedar. White River students decided to restore and return the original log to the court- yard. Many things have changed since then, yet so many things have stayed the same. Twenty years ago there could still be stu- dents seen sitting on top of the log eating their lunches. Twenty years ago the bell would symbolize every touchdown and could be heard all over town, and twenty years ago, when each class would gra- duate, that called for a moving up cere- mony among the underclassmen. Within the last few years some changes have been made. We have a new gymnasium, a larger library, and a re- modeled football grandstand. These events have made up some of the history of White River High School, and they; as well as today's issued con- tinue to make history for tomorrow. The Chinook Indian word T' Kopechuck'' means White River' The stream pictured above is a view along the Green River. For many years, T Kope- chuck has been the title of the White River annual, and will continue to endure as the White River annual s title 134 WE'VE GOT IT We've Senior Frink Anderson and Sophomore Sherry Hamman have difficulty coming up with the perfect idea for their next deadline. With fresh ideas and a sense of total dedication, this year's Annual Staff put forth an enthusiastic effort in the completion of the 1987-1988 Annual. In late August, Advisor Kris Stopperan accompanied Seniors Kami Valentine (Caption Editor), Roxanne Bare (Copy Editor), Lisa Clinking- beard (Photography Editor), and Co-Editors Lena Bevaart and Laurie Nar-_ olski to a workshop at the Evergreen State College. Styles, leadership, and fundraising techniques were learned through trie anticdotes of Mr. H.L. Hall. From the beginning, a feeling of cooperation and excitement filled the often chilly room 119. Long hours were spent in preparation for the infamous 'deadline days. It was not an uncommon sight to see a staff member working hard, not only through class time, but through lunches and even after school hours. Sighs of relief and Thank Goodness were Monday's after deadline cry. During this rest period , fundraising was the focus. Staff members met with area businesses to sell ads that would keep down the students' cost of purchasing an annual. Pop, candy, and homemade cookies were sold to spectators and hungry players at home Volleyball matches. Pro- ceeds from candy sales and volleyball matches were spent on moderniz- ing the staff room — a darkroom was put in. This enables the staff to develop and print their own film, which in turn cuts down on costs. When asked if the long hours and hard work were worth it, staff member Liz Hartmann said, It's difficult sometimes, but the final prod- uct is definitely worth it! I's Come deadline week. Senior Jodie McVay can be found in room 119 spending her free lime typing cap- tions and copy for )os tens Look For The v 136 WE'VE GOT IT! Junior Zan Ross dedicates herself to capturing the best pictures possible for Katie Cleasbys layout. Dedication! Sophomore Leslie White care- fully measures each picture to insure an exact fit for her lay- out. Upper Senior Lisa Suprak Mandy Porter and Cheryl Strut art sometime discouraged when looking for the per fret picture for thru layout� Upper right (from left) CoEditdeL Natolski Cfjktion Editor K Valentine. Pho- tography Editor t CJmkmgbeard Co-Editor L Bevaart. Copy Editor R Bare lower Secretarial Editor ) McVay. and Index Editors D McCalvtn and J. Ronco Senior Lu Hartmann demonstrate her developing skill a Darkroom Manager From Left: 5. Lawlis. F. Anderson. L. Black, 5. Ham man, S. Hardin, Z. Ross. K. ( K Kimm, L Suprak, L Narolski R Bare. L. Bevaart, J McVay, J Ronco. T. Whitehead, D McCalvin. K Porter, L Hartmann, L.dmkrngbeard, C Strub, L. White. Not Pictured: A. Graham. The annual staff thank Rif the use of their restaurant. wift, 5. Wentz. T. Gray, McCalvin, K. Valentine, M_____a s A versa no? 35 137 A Tribute To Seniors LENA BEVAART, USA CLINKING- BEARD, AND AMANDA PORTER Lena, Lisa, and Mandy, thanks for being the big sisters I'll never have! This has been such a memorable year. I'll miss you all so much. Good Luck! -Love, Heather KARI VALENTINE May your wit and your will to succeed keep you a winner throughout the future. -Love, Mom and Dad Valentine TINA GRAY When our daughter was a little girl, we often used to say How proud and happy we would be on this , her graduation day. We love you very much Tina. - Wally and Marian Gray MIKE PODKRANIC You ve worked hard at being a good student and a good son. You 're a joy to us, and we love you. -A proud Mom and Dad DANA HILL We cherish the happiness you have brought into our home. Our pride continues to grow as you mature into the adult world. We ll always love you! -Mom and Dad SHANNON FIERLING I d like to take credit for your excellent mor- als and high standards, but the choices have been your own. You're so special. -Love, Mom SHELLEY TONEY Shelley, we are proud to have you for our daughter. We love you. -Mom and Dad MAX WEHR Max, every loving wish for happiness and success — now and in the future. -Love, Gram LAURIE NAROLSKI Laurie, Were proud to be your parents. You are so special! Congratulations and good luck as you graduate. God Bless You. -Love, Dad and Mom KAMI VALENTINE You've reached this goal. May all your dreams become your new goals. -Love, Mom and Dad Valentine TERRI MC COWAN When you love someone, you give them wings to fly. May God bless you on your flight through life! We love you! We are proud of you! -Barbara and Alban Knopik RYAN WUNDERLICH Go for it, kiddo! When opportunity knocks on your door, open it and check it out Be true to yourself and you will find joy where ever you go and in everything you do. -Janet Cote LISA CL1NK1NGBEARD You 've come a long way Lisa, since that first day of Kindergarten, when you said the best thing about school was lunch! We are proud of you and all your accomplishments. -Mom and Dad DAN ALBERT Dear Dan, I'm very proud of what you ve achieved dur- ing your years at White River. Keep up the good work! God bless you! -Love, Mom BRENT PELOLI Brent, We are very proud of you and wish you the very best in life. Please remember we ll al- ways be there for you. We Love you! -Mom and Dad JASON DESMUL Our love for you is boundless-it continues to grow along with our respect for you, for your kindness, your support, your sense of humor. Congratulations Graduate! -Love, Mom and Dad ROXANNE BARE, LISA CLINKING BEARD, MARI SWIFT, LENA BEVAART, LANCE DE LARME, STEVE FRUEHLING, MIKE BUONOCORE, ERIN SMITH, KA- TIE CLEASBY You've added a lot to the class of 38! I’ll miss you. -R. Lapin AMANDA PORTER Dear Mandy, Thank you for being such a siveef and lov- ing daughter Caring about others, people as well as animals; helpful in every way, and especially making us proud of your aca- demic and athletic achievements. -Love, Mom and Dad MELISSA RICHARDSON We are so proud of you! Our wish for you is a lifetime of health and happiness. -Love, Mom and Dad TODD BOIES Graduation is a beginning for new chal- lenges. May you face the future with the grace, style and courage you have always shown. We love you! -Ron and Terri Boies JODIE MCVAY No graduation has made us more proud than yours. We hope your life is as full of happiness as ours has been. Congratula- tions! -Love, Grandma and Grandpa A special thanks to all the seniors on the 1987-33 annual staff. This is your book, it could not ha one of you. Thanks for helping to make this the best yearbook ever. LENA BEBAART, LAURIE NAROLSKI (editors), ROXANNE BARE (copy editor), KAMI VALE BEARD (photo editor), LIZ HARTMANN (darkroom expert), JODIE MCVAY (head typist), C staff: KATIE CLEASBY, TINA GRAY, KIMBERLY KIMM. TRISH1A WHITEHEAD, SEAN HA SAN WENTZ. LYNETTE BLACK, DAWN A BASLEE, FRANK ANDERSON, ANGEL GR ve been completed without each and every Mrs. Stopperan NT1NE (caption editor), LISA CLINKING- HERYL STRUB (book-keeper), invaluable RDIN. MANDY PORTER. MAR! SWIFT, AHAM. LISA SUPRAK 138 WE'VE GOT IT SARI HIET ALA JOEL CLARK JESSIE OLSEN What a joy having you as a daughter and friend this year, and we hope it’s forever. Love. -Mom and Dad Olsen Go ahead and yell and scream For at last you've reached your dream. Lord knows we've all had to yell and shout Just to get you to this final out! -Love, Mom and Dad To our daughter-may your dreams come true. Thank you Jessie for 18 wonderful years. There are more to come. -Love, Mom and Dad MISHELLE KROHMER BRAD BORGSTROM MARI SWIFT Mishelle, To my wonderful daughter who has filled my life with joy. 1 love you Good luck in the future. -Love, Mom and David We can t believe you finished the WHOLE thing, but we are very proud of you. Con- gratulations. Love you. -Dad and Mom Dear Mari, We are proud of you! Exciting challenges await you. We know you'll meet them with confidence, skill and a sense of humor. We love you lots! -Mom and Dad SHELLY LOOMIS You have excelled in piano, baton, band, volleyball and your job. 1 am the proudest mom ever! Graduation is here, 1 know you will make a success of whatever lies ahead of you in the future. Congratulations! 1 love you! -Mom LISA SUPRAK Congratulations! What a blessing it has been to watch you grow! You 're not only our daughter, but a special friend! Good luck! -Love, Dad and Mom JENNY WATKINS Our daughter, Gods child, writer, artist, friend all combine in this lovely, wide- eyed spirit we named Jenny. With proud hearts we love you always. -Greg and Judy Watkins SHELICA JENSEN SHAUN MAAS RYAN WUNDERLICH You have always been a joy to us May your future be as bright as you have made our lives. God bless you always. -Love, Mom and Dad We are proud of you for graduating and we think you are making some good decisions. -Love, Dad and Terrie For adherence to duty, for cheerful correct- ing, for four years of Mrs. Ross. Thanks, and best wishes always! -Harriet Ross Parker NEAL MILLIGAN KARI NORDHOUGEN KELLY PIETZ Keep love in your heart and a smile on your face. We are so proud of you. Always Love. -Mom and Dad Thanks for the joy you bring. Always re- member we love and believe in you. Have fun at college and please try not to bankrupt us. -Dad and Mom We wish you all the best in life to a very special daughter who has brought us so much joy and pleasure. We love you! May God bless you always. -Love, Dad and Mom RICHARD RICE You did Rick! We knew you could! We're so proud! -Love forever, M and S TED JENKINS May your future hold all your dreams. We are proud of the young man you have be- come. Don t lose sight of the way you were raised. -Love. Mom and Dad JEFF WEBB Jeff; We are so very proud of your accomplish- ments and of your goals for your future. Our love and Prayers will be with you al- ways. -Mom and Glen SUSAN WENTZ Congratulations from your family! Ellen-WRHS class of 79 Steven-WRHS class of '81 Sharon-WRHS class of '83 Mom and Dad Babe, Isn't it just RAD? You're a GRAD! Glad we kept you! Love, -Sweet-us Mommus and Old-us Mannus LENA BEVAART Lena, The Lord has blessed you with many gifts and given you a strong will to take you far. The Lord has blessed me with you. -Mom LENA BEVAARTAND USA CLINKING- BEARD Dear Lena and Lisa- Thanks for always being there for me and making my Freshman year the best ever. I'm really going to miss you guys Keep in touch! 1 love you always, -Darcy MIKE KOLISCH Seems like yesterday you were starting kin- dergarten. Where have the years gone? As you meet the challenges of the future, we know you'll succeed. -Love, Mom, Dad, and Karen STEVE FRUEHLINC 1 love you and want to express how proud you make me feel. Set your goals to be the stars, reach out and grab them one by one. I know you can. -Sandy Fruehling We ve Got Backers From Buckley Area VICKY'S HAIR HOUSE 26114 Buckley-Sum mer Hwy. 829-1107 WALT VERNS INC. 28520 Hwy 410 829-1263 KLIPS BY KIM 729 Main St. 829-1703 WHITE RIVER CHIROPRACTIC 500 Main 829-0610 C BREALTY 10109 Werron Road E. 862-0131 SWEET SHOPPE 760 Main St. 829-2229 A. AMBER MERCHANDISE SEY-MIK CABINETS MILL Emergency Medical Alert System WORK 1405 East Mason 829-0113 28316 Hinkleman Rd. 829-0173 WHITE RIVER LOGGING 621 Mason 829-1630 BUCKLEY-ENUMCLAW GLASS 240 Hwy. 410 W. 829-0091 WES KELLY, OPTICIAN 23212 Entwhistle Rd. E. 863-5794 SMITH BROTHERS 745 Main 829-1871 VIZS DAIRY DINER 282 Hwy 410 829-0871 BIG E NURSERY 23015 Hwy 410 E. 862-1867 RON BRANNON INSURANCE 777 Main St. 829-2042 FAMILY AFFAIR HAIR CARE 176 Hwy 410 W. 829-2167 PRAIRIE MARKET 18318 Hwy 410 Bonney Lake 863-4090 BEVAART CONSTRUCTION 12115 SR -165 829-0580 MAYFIELD FLORAL 10205 Roy Stegman Rd. 829-2827 FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OF WA 112 S. River Rd. 829-1961 HOME PLATE CAFE 818 Main 829-0459 D.A. TAIT MD, INC, P.S. 738 Main 829-1444 BILL'S BOUTIQUE 774 V, Main St 829-0631 JAN'S V S VARIETY Buckley Shopping Center 829-0272 KARIN'S KLOSET 720 Main 829-0470 RACK'S DRUGS 787 Main 829-0451 BUCKLEY CLEANERS L L WAYWARD WHALE 110 Hwy 410 829-1507 SUNSHINE MART 202 Hwy 410 W 829-2311 STEPHEN BROOKS, DENTIST 691 Main 761 Main MANNA PRO CORP. 117 N. River Rd. 829-1466 DENNIS ROSS DVM 13211 281st Ave. E. 829-0401 PIZZA BANK 206 Hwy. 410 W. 829-0521 829-1201 829-2446 MANDY'S VIDEO II, INC. 208 Hwy. 410 W 829-0170 HILLSTROM CABINETS 102 Emry N. South Prairie 897-8818 TODD'S DETAIL 15411 233rd E. South Prairie 897-8295 With appreciation, we list those businesses in Buckley, Enumclaw, South Prairie, and Puyallup who have supported fund raising activities of the White River High School Annual Staff. YOUR support makes many yearbook projects possible at White River. Thank you for your support. LARSON DODGE 300 River Rd. Puyallup 845-1725 140 WE'VE GOT IT And Enumclaw Area AMERICAN DRYCLEANERS 1801 Havad Rd. 864 Cole St. 735-3945 825-5155 DUTCH TREAT 730 Griffin Ave. £25-4157 JIM FUGATE FORD-MERCURY 526 Roosevelt Ave. 8257731 HADFIELD ELECTRIC 939-4886 FARMAN BROTHERS PICKLE CO. 1243 Roosevelt E. 852-8800 LARRY ROYER TIRE CENTER 649 Griffin Ave. 825-1676 MIKE'S QUALITY BRAKE MUFFLER 851 Stevenson 825-1330 NOBLES 722 Griffin Ave 8255665 MOUNTAIN VIEW VIDEO 248 Roosevelt 8257698 BLUEBIRD MUSIC 1714 Cote St. 825-1346 ENUMCLA W PET CENTER 1757 Cole St. 825-6644 ENUMCLA W ST A TIONERS, INC. 1708 Cole St. 825-5529 YOUNGS FLORAL GIFTS 527 Cole St. 825-4381 COPIES PLUS 1215 Griffin Ave. 8251719 THE SEWING TRUNK 1446 Cole St. 825-2058 PAUL SHEPHERD, O.D. 1626 Cole St. 825-3000 HIGH COUNTRY PHOTO 1633 Cole St. 825-6055 KENT DECKER DDS 1705 Cole St. 8255585 COUNTRY REALTY 2744 Griffin Ave. 825-6505 ENUMCLA W SUZUKI KAWASAKI 408 Roosevelt 825-4502 DR. BRUCE R. MOLEN D.D.S., P.S. 3021 Griffin Ave. 939-2552 DR. JOSEPH M. HOWELLS, D.C. 2993 Griffin Ave. 825-5459 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENUMCLAW 1212 Cole Street 8251651 FOUR SEASONS 820 Griffin Ave. 825-6541 PIZZA HUT 421 Roosevelt 825-6559 NEIL BERGSTROM, D.D.S., D.S. 2660 Griffin Ave 825-6596 JAMES H. HARRIS, D.D.S., P.S. 1233 Cole St. 8255527 DAIRY QUEEN 450 Roosevelt 825-3818 RAINIER SPORTSMAN 907 Cole St. 825-6121 STATE FARM INSURANCE- MEL FLICKMAN 1106 Cole St. GEORGE J. ROSSMAN ASSOCIATES 1824 Cole St. 825-6567 TACO TIME 865 Watson St. N. 8255180 STEVES SHOES 1602 Cole St. 825-4600 JOANNAS QUICK PHOTO 1450 Cole St. 825-6825 ROYS JEWELRY 1219 Initial St. 8252233 BOBBETTE SEA UTY SALON 1637 Cole St. 8252731 ENUMCLAW AUTO PARTS 1343 Cole St. 825-3535 ART GAMBUNS Htvy 410 8253567 Thanks WE'VE GOT IT 141 A be yu Pete (9) 40 Abraham Joyce (Secretary to Director ol Transportation) Northwestern School of Business, Foothills J C. Green River CC. me or secretarial accounting 117 A Jem. Lie thee (9) 4 79 Adkins. Dee (10) .N c4 ADMINISTRATION 11J AirurJi. Mery (Secretary to superintendent) Green River CC. Bellevue CC. mejor busi- ness edmmistretron 117 Akers. Michelle (10) jo Ale vender Ed (9) 4 Alfeno. Kevin (10) JO. fic 97 Alpert Demel J (1) Den tteck 1. 2 J. 4. Honor Society, stete track euto shop J. 4 11. 14. 17. c5. on Alpert. Tom (11) 20. 74. 7e Anderson. Del (9) Anderson. Frenk G (12) Gordy FFA 1. 2 J. Students Club. FFA treesurer J. 4. senior representetive. ennuel steff 4. Student Council J. 4. second period rep J 15. 17. 00. 72 Do. 137 Anderson. Jennifer (11) 20. o4 Andrews. Richerd (Superintendent) Seettle University University of Washington. Beehelot of Commerciel Science (eccount- mg). Mester of Public Admimstretion spt ■ mg supplement 14 Anglin V � i ki lO) 40 ANNUAL STAFF Do. 137 Argo. Jeremy (9) 40. o4. ¥ Armente. Shene (0) 40 Atkinson. Duene (10) JO AUTO CLASS o5 Avlwerd Demel (10) JO. 50 Aylwerd. Mergy (9) 40. 75 Bern ter Melody (11) 20 Beker Metk (10) JO Bel Melody (9) 55 BAND 74. 75. 7o Benks. Keith (teecher) Pecific Lutheren Uni- versity. Green River Community College Metor math educetion 114. 115 Ben ley Bobbi (O) 40 fig � 0 Bercott. Shennon (11) o. 20. oJ Bere. Ron (10) 45. oO Bere Roxanne (12) cross country 1. 2 3. 4. besketbell 1. 2 J. 4. softbell 1. 2. 3. 4. pow- derpuff 3. 4. Key Club 3. 4 Pep Club 2 Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Knowledge Bowl 1. 2 ennuel copy editor 4. umor cles presi- dent. senior dess president, homecoming top ten. concert choir 1 15. 17. 59. CO ol. 02. 00. fiJ. 05. 102. 103. 137 Bernett. Angele (9) 40. cJ 71. 70 Bernett Myron (10) 45 BASEBALL spring supplement 2 3 BASKETBALL BOYS Oc. 97. og, 00 BASKETBALL GIRLS 100. 101. 102 103 Beslee. Dewne (12) Internetionel Club 3. 4. ennuel steff 4. Inter-high rep 4 137 Beslee. Kristie (lOt Beumgerdnet. Leslie (9 55 Baxter Meredith (10) D Bar er Jeson ill) jjfi Beedy. Keren (O) 49 Bennett Melmde (12) Mmdy tteck I. 2. 3. Student Council 1. Germen Club 2. 3. en- nuel steff 2, 3 Benson. Shene (11) «N Berge. Frenk (10) JO Berglund. Brett (11) 20 fic Bertholf Cleudie (Coles) Whitworth College. University of Washington me or Eng lish 114 Best. Meleny (9) 40 70 Beveert. Amy (10) 12 JO 01. 102. lOfi 110 Beveert. Lene (12) Breve Leen voileybell 1. 2 3. 4. besketbell 1. 2 3. 4. softbell 2. 3. Honor Soc iety 2. 3. 4. Versify Club 2. 3. Hi Teen 2. 3 ennuel co-editor 4. homcc ommg court 4. voileybell ceptem 4. Top Ten Out- -tending Junior Achievement. All-Stete Voileybell nominee 4. Second Teem All PCL Besketbell J. First Teem All Pierce County leegue Voileybell 2.3. 4. First Teem All PCL Softbell J Second Teem All PCL Softbell 2 2 3. 4. 5. 11. 14. 17. cO ol. 00. � 2. A3, oo 91 102. 109 IOO 135. 137 Bn Her Butt h (9) 40 p4. Op Bidwell. Rnherd John (12) Rukless wres- tling 1. 4. Wrestling Auxilary 1. 4. euto shop 3. 4 usher 4 1. 15. 17. 43. co fiJ. 104 105 lOo Birm Steve (10) JO. fiO Dl Billci Mn helle (10) JO, pj Binder Cheryl (Bus Driver) llfi Biu her. Heidi (11) 20. cO. o4. c9. 77. Ill Blec k. Lynette Lyvonne (12) Lenny bend 1 2 Internetionel ClubJ. Key Club 4. ennuel stelt 4. treck stet 15. 17. 25. o2 137 Blem herd. Cerrie 111) 20 Blreni. Deve (tree her) Western Weshmgfon 7Umversify me or geology 55. 114 115 Blov k Mn heel (O 49 Bi w Todd Garrett (12) lootbell 2. J. 4. wres- tling I. 2 3 4 sk, Club I. 2 . Wrestling Auxiliary I. 2 3. Wrestling Stete 4 Home- coming King 4. Student Council 3. 4. wres- tling ceptem 4 2. 3. II. 15. 17. oO eo fi2. fiJ. fio 107 123 Bolton. Jim (9) 40. 50 c2 o4 Bolton. Julie (11) 5. oO. 00 Bone Rick 111) 20 Bonnell. Greg (Heed Custodien) llfi Botgstrom. Bredlev S. 112) Borg Bred Ski Club 1. 2 3. 14. 17 Bowen. Bnen Curtis (12) Boo-Boo wrestling 1. 2 3. 4. Wrestling Stete 3. 4. Wrestling Auviliery 1. 2 3 4 SkeClub 1. 2 3. 4. Versity Club 2. J Puget Sound Wrestler of the Veer. Homecoming court 4. Student Council, wrestling ceptem 2. 4. 11. 14. 17. oo A2 AJ 107 109 Bowen. Jennifer (9) 40 70 Bowen Jonee (O) 40 p9 79 Bowen. Kevin (10) 30 Bowen. Wendy (O) 40. oJ Bowler. Kurds (10) 30 Boyce Jim (teecher) Western Weshmgfon University. University of Weshmgfon. me- tor microbiology biology 114. 115 Boyd. John (9) 31. 40 Boyd Mike (O) 49 Boyko. Frenk (teecher) University of Wash mgton me or chemistry 43. 114 Boyles. Ron (10) 30. 03 Brady Lise (O) 40 50 o4. 79ol Bredy Ksther- me Cecihe 112) Kethy Key Club J. 4 Honor Society 2 J. 4. Internetionel Club J. 4. second period rep 4 7. 10. 14. 17. o2 00 Brench. Glende (bus driver) llfi Brey Allen (9) 49. pj. 105 Broc k Berbre (11) 29 cO 72 7� Broek Sendon (Deen) (10) JO. 74. 7c 05 Btonner. Jessike (10) jo. 7fi Brooks. Jeff (10) JO Brooks. Jesse (10) JO Brown. Mu heel (10) JO Buonocore, Micheel (12) Spec iei Eddie ten- nis 2. 3. 4 Tennis Most Velueble Plever J. Hi-Teen 2 3. 4. Honor Society 2 3. 4. Inter netionei Club 3. 4. sec and period rep 1. 2. 4. dess rep 1 15. 17. 23. ©J. ©© cfi. 124 Burbenk. Jody Florence (12) Ody Interne- tionel Club 3. 4. bend I. 2 choir 4 14. 17. 0� . 7fi Burchfield. Cendy (9) 55 Burdick. Rebecca (Of 40 Burke. Sheile (11) 20 Burke. Tine (9) 40 BUS DRIVERS llfi Butler Mekko (11) 5. 2« 74. 7o • C eld well Jim (9) 49 54 Celd well. Kim (9) 49 Celdwell. Todd (9) 49 Cel ton. J R (9) 49. 75 Cempbell Dienne (teec her) Cel Poly. Tecome CC. University of Wesh mgton me or physic el educe don heelth educetion 114. I2fi Cempbell. Heether (11) 20. eO c4. 101 Cempbell. Berbere (12) Spetky besketbell stet 1. c oncert choir 1. 2 pep club 3. 4 15. 17. o4 Cempbell Metl (10) jo 44. A5. fie og Lennon. Peul (9) 49 fi4 Ceppe. Bob (9) 49 p9 Cetney. Steve (12) 15. 17 Cerothets. Tere (10) 45 Cerricker. Denny (Of 55 Cerroll. Ched (Of 49. fi4 Cetchpole. Nor me (eide) 114 Cewley. Andy (10) jo 04 Cewdey. Jeffrey Wede (12) Fro foot bell 1. 2. J. 4 baseball 1. 2. J. 4. wrestling 1. 2 3. 4 (Stete 3. 4). Ski Club 1. 2. Wrestling eux 1 2. 3. Versity Club 2 3 Puget Sound Fool bell Hell of Feme. First Teem All PCL 3rd be%e- men. Second Teem All PCL tailback Wres- tling t eptem. foot bell 1 eptem 2 3. II. 15. 17. eO el. eo A2. fiJ. � 7 10c 107 110 (11) 20. oO. 70 Chembers. Belmde (12) 15 Chepmen. Robert (10) JO CHEERLEADERS 111 Chert mgton Jennifer (O) o 50. 70 Chetrmgton. Kelly (11) 20 © . 72 10c 107 Chesley. Jim (10) jo Chinn. Lh ebeth Anne (12) Beth besketbell menegei J. Swing Chcur 4 15. lfi. 77. 7fi CHOIR 77. 7fi. TO Clegue, Julie (lO Clerk. Heether (Of 50. e 4 Clerk. Joel (12) lfi. 27 Cleusen. Vicki (resource room) Cent ret Washington Stete College me or Psychol- ogy 114 City. John (Sc hool Boerd) 117 Cleesby. Gery (teecher) Western University Mester musn educ etion 74. 75. 7e. 114 Cleesby. Kethryn Anne (12) Ketie Ski Club 2. J Krv ( lub J Student Club 2. Interne tionel Club 4. Annuel Steff 4. Dreme 2. 3. 4 Bend I 2. 3 14. lfi. cfi. AO. Do 137 LcUfo Btnuii) Llmkmgbeerd. Lise Mene (12) Clink Vol- leybell 1. 2 3. 4 Besketbell I 2 3 4 Soft bell 1. 2. J. 4. Footbell Stet 4. Wrestling Auvilety 1. 2 Pep Club 1. 2 Hi-Teen 2. 3 Honor Soc iety 2. 3 4 ASB I. 2 J. 4. Sunrise 3. 4. Versity Club 2 3. Mesonu Outstend mg Junior J Homecoming Queen 4 ASB Kite-Pres 4 National Merit Commemora- lion 4 Annuel Photogtephy editor 4 4. 5. 15. lfi cO o© 72. A2. AJ oj ioi lOfi. 137 Coete. Alice (teecher) University of Nevede Me or Home Economics Educetion 72 114 Cochran. Brende (12) Key Club 1. 2 Pep Club 1 14. 27 CoJe. Brian (10) 40 Cole. Lhsr 1101 45 Cole. Lucy (teecher) Umpc ue Community College Lene Community College. Oregon Stele University me or Agricultural Ed 70. 114 COOKS llfi Condon Christopher (10) 40 Converse. Jennifer (12) 15. lfi. 27 Coomes. Jennie (11) 35 Cooper Cotey (0) 50 Covey. Jimmie (9) 50. 57 Coyle. Tenye (11) 20. tO ( ’nig Tim (11) 20 Ctem. Tony (10) 40. Tfi Ctem. Thornes J (12) J J Ic e Hoc key 2 Weight Tremmg J. 4 1. 15. lfi Ctistobel. Venesse (12) Cristobel. e tonne (11) 20 CROSSCOUNTRY 0405 Crume. Demel (9) 50. c4. Oo Crume. Dwight (12) Culbertson. Elizabeth (10) 40. fifi fio Curtis. Tony (9) 50 CUSTODIAL STAFF llfi Cutnght. Dele (9) 50. c4. A4. 07 • Dehsky. Jemi (11) 20 Devis. Debbie (bus driver) llfi Dewrson. Mike (11) 20 Dey. Wendy (9) 50. 04 Delerme. Lance W (12) Otter Tennis 2. J. 4. Honor Soc iety 2 3. 4. Knowledge Bowl 2. 3. 4 Bend 1. 2 Stege Bend 2 Junior Ac hieve- ment Awerd 3 11 15. lfi 20 ©©. ©7 t o Deach. Merle Doug (11) 20 Desmul. Jeson (12) 3. 15. lfi. AJ Deviet. J ernes (11) 29, e 2. cO. 107 Devlet. Telved(O) 50 50. oO o2 ©7. cO 105 10c. 107. 124 DiCennero. Lori (9) 50 Dkk Vkhifll) 30.70 Dickson. Eutoce (12) Race Rc ck Cross Country Meneget I. 2. 3. Treck 2 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2 3. Dreme 2 Sc hool Art 3 5. 14. lfi. eO Diennger. Angie (I I) 4. 30. oO. c4. ©©. 77. 91. Of� , 124 Diennger, Cerl (11) JO. Jo. cO. 00. fic. 97 Doer mg. Aeton Mn heel (O) 55 Donnelly. Shewn (10) 45 Dorn. Devid (10) 40 fic Doty. Joy (10) 40 Dougherty John (12) Footbell 2 J. Trec k 1. 2 4. Wrestling 2 lfi Dougherty Mike (10) 45 Doyle. Angele (11) JO. cfi Driver Rick (11) 40 DuFout Tim (11) JO Dugen. Goldie (11) JO Dunn. Tenye M (Lebish) 12) Treck 1. 2. J. Pep Club 1 2 Cheerleeder 1. 2 J Student Council 1 Homecoming Court J. 11. 14. 20 cO Durgm. Tnshe (10) 40. fifi fio ioi Dustm Lise (ID 101 Eerlywme. Shewne (9) 50 Edge Donne (12) lfi. 2c Ldgc Phyllis (11) jo Ediscm. Jemes (12) Jeums Wrestling I Hi Teen J. Swing Choir 4 Choir 1. 2. J. Dreme 1. 2. 11. 14. lfi. 27. cl. 77 Ldwerds. Angele (O) 50. cJ Eilers. Tine (O) 100 UJudge Fredrick (10) 40. 47. AO Ellon. Jackie (10) 45 Lngstrum. Jim (teecher) Lestern Washington University me or Meth 114. 12fi Ensley. Amy(12)Cross Country 2 3. Hi-Teen 2 14 IA Ensley. Tim (10) 40 Lpperd Nency (sc hool boerd) 117 FACULTY 114. 115 Feu benks Leun (O) 50, e2. 79 Fermer. Keren (bus driver) llfi Ferris. Kevin (10) 40 Feultnet. Alec le (10) 5. 40 50. pj 77. AO Feegms Mike (O) 50 Fetter Josh (O) 50. A4 07 Fetter. Ptu (cook) llfi Fields. Jodi (II) JO. cO f icrlmg Shennon Lc Nee (12) Shenmc Nun Pep Club I. 2 3. Key C lub J. Hi- leen 4. Student Counc il 4. Pep Club sec re tery 3. 15. lfi 2c oO Fmk. Tony (10) 40. cO. 105 Fischer. Jennifer (9) 50 Fisher. Linde (9) 50 fI'her Metk III) JO Fistet. Bobbie Jo (10) 40 41 fifi. fiO. 101 FFA 70 FHA 71 Fheger. Elise (10) 40. 74 Flork Becky (Ilf JO FCXJTBALL 94 95. fic 97 FORESTRY Frenas. Eric (10) 40. 07 funklm Brian Devid (12) besketbell I. 2 3 tennis 4. Ski Club 1.2 3 14. lfi Frenklm. Jim (10) 40. fic. 97 Frederick. Shewn (9) 50. cO. 71. 107 Freilmger Shewn (O) 50 FRESHMEN 4A 40 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55 5c 57 Frick. Stefeni (11) 30 Friese. Ton ye (It) JO Fnese. Yoiende (11) JO. 7fi Frost. Jim (11) JO Jc. cc. 72. 123 Frost. William (10) 40 Fruehlmg, Roselee (10) 40 cc Ftuehhng Steven (12) Steffeno tree k 2. J. 4 footbell 4. Key Club I bend I. 2 J 4 Knowledge Bowl 2. 3. 4 Hi-Teen 2. Honor Society 2. 3. 4. honor bend 1. 2 4. stage bend 1.2 3.4 5. 11. 13. 14. 19. 23. 25. cc. cO 74. 7c. fic Fry. Penny (secretary) El Cam mo JC. me or musK. dreme He Furnish. Eli (12) 15 • Cebnelson. Deleuny (10) 45 Gabriel son. Kenny (11) JO Gamache Tine (9 3. 50 c4. 7fi. fifi. fio Ceraa Diego Del Monte (12) foreign ex c henge student c. 9. 14. to. 00 cfi Gerdmg. Bred (10) 40 fic. 07. Ofi Garner Troy (12) Garrett. Susan (teacher) Lestern WA Univer- sity. me or English French 114 Gaskins. Brian (10) Gatto. Ken (11) 30. cO Geyet. Carolyn (counselor) University of Pu- get Sound, me or French Spanish coun- seling 114 Geyer. Becky (11) JO Gibbons. Nikki (O) 30 Gifford. Le Donne (10 JO Gilmore. Angela (10) 40 50. c0. c4 75 Gmese Frank (11) JO. c2 Goegebuet Brent (11) JO Goegebuet. Todd (11) JO Goff. Kim (O) 50 GOLF 02. oj Gorsuc h. Jay (custodian) llfi GRADUATION spring supplement 14. 15, lc Graham. Angel Lee (12) FHA I. 2 FFA 1. 2 Student Club 1. 2 J. Drill Teem 1. Dreme 1. 2. J. Hi-Teen 2 3. 4. annual staff 4 15. to. cJ. 137 Graham, Mery (10) 40 Graham. Robert (12) 14. to Graham. Von (O) 50 Grant. Devid (10) 40 Crau. Robert Warren (12) football 2 3. 4. wrestling J besebell J. 4 Wrestling Auxil- iary 3. 4 14. 10. 43. cO. fic Gray. Tim (10) 41 Grey. Tine (12) Tinmc annual staff 3. 4. powder putt 3. concert choir 4 2 14. IO. oO 79. 137 Gray. Tony (10) Grey. Tracy (11) JO. 37 c4 cc. cfi Green. Becky (11) JO Green. Gme (II) JO Greene Kenny (9) 50. 75 Greer. Lon (Of 5 f- ttgg- Bred (12) Bad Lgg golf 2 J basket- ball 1. 2 J. besebell 1. 2. J. 4 stage bend I. 2 J. 4. Student Counc il 1. 3. 4 11. 14. IO. 4 7c Griffin. Barbie (O) 51 Guffey. Julie (Of 5 , 70 Grove. April (10) 41. 74. 120 Gustm Berbere (11) 5. MX 31. 74 Ol. 102. 10J Gustm. Ivan (12) baseball 1. 2 3. 4 14. IO Guthrie. Jeson (10) 41 • Hahn. Serena (9) 51 Hell. Mark (10) 41 Hellm. Gene (10) 41 Hemmen. Sherry (10) 4c cfi 101 He. 137 Henson. Chet (12) tennis 2 3. 4 Honor Soci- ety 2. J. 4 Knowledge Bowl 2. 3. 4 Interne tionel Club J. 4. Honor Soc iety Treasurer 3. 4. International Club Vice-president 4 In- ternational Club Activities Director J. Fi- nalist Mas,mn Scholarship J finalist UN Tup 3 15 I 00. ©7 cfi. cO Hanson Mike (10) 41. cO fic. 104. 105 Hanson. Roy (°) 51. cO. A4 Henvoid Tata (10) ©, 41 fifi. fio Hanvold Tom (12) 14 Hippy. Jo it (9) 55 HitJm. Sein G. (12) bisketbill 1. 2 J. 4 ten ii 2. 4. Hanoi Sourly 2. J. 4. Knowledge Bowl 2. J. 4. tntrrnitii.mil Club president J. Ski Club I, 2. 4. ASB Treasurer, hornetant- ing iouit 4 Student Council J. 4. innuit 4 II. 15. 19. oO 07. 06 OO. 6J, «fi 09. I JO. U7 Hit Jin. Shinnon (Of 51. 04. 75. «c Hu pet Cealnn (Administrative Assistint) Plata Luther in U. Umveisity oi WA BA psychology oology. MEd -pecnl educi- non idmmisttition spang supplement 14 Hirnngton Todd Doughss (12) Hit ring- bone bisketbill I. 2. J. 4. foothill I. 2. J. 4. tennis 4 15. 19. 22. 27. 0« fio. 67. «6 99 Huston. Miik (Of 51. 76 Hits ton Roger (10) 41 oJ. 77. 76 Hirtminn Lh ibeth Lynn 112) Lit link I. 2 J. 4 volley hi 11 miniger I. Volley bill stit J. 4. bisketbill stit I. 2 J. 4. Pep Club I. Honor Society 2. J. 4 Hi - Teen 4. Key Club 2 J. 4. Yeirbook Stiff (dirkroom technic nn) 4. Senior Cliss Vice-Presi- dent II. 14. 19. 59. cO. o2. co. IJ7 Hisek. Joinni HO) 41 Hisek. Mime (121 Drill Trim I. concert choir I. 2. J. bind 1 14 19 Hiugen Andrew 112) Andy Drew cross country I. 2 J. Hi-Teen 2 bind I 2 J. Stige bind I. 2 7. 14. 19 25 Hiun Timin (9) 51. cO Hiy. Chris (II) Jl. 6c Hiv. Diwn Mine II2J tennis I. trick I, Pep Club I. 2 J. 4. Pep Club officer 2 14. 19. 27. cO. c4 Hiy Mirshi (Accounting Supervisor) Green River CC. mi or ncounting. minor min- igement 117 Heid. Alton (11) Heddnck Tnshi (11) Jl Hedges. Ternni LeiAnne (12) tennis 1. mirchmg bind I. 2 Key Club I. 2 J 14. 19 Henderson. Dwiyne (12) bisketbill 1. J. 4. foothill 1.2 bomng I. 2 Honor Society 19. 27 Hensmm John (9) 51 Herrington. Kindi («) SO. 51. 75 Herrington. Russell (10) HI TUN oJ Hum. Phil (c ustodun) 116 Hicks. Dennis (12) 14. 19. 27 Hicks. Teresi (10) 41 Hietih. Sin T (12) foreign em hinge student. Internitionil Club 4 15. 19. 00. cfi Highim. Cindy (9) 51. 79 Highim. Timeri (11) J4 Hill. Dim Lynn (12) Him Dill volley bill 1. I .� 4. softhill 1 2 Ski Club 1. 2 Pep Club 1 2 Wrestling Aumbry 1. 2 Virsity Club 2 J. 4. Internitionil Club J Honor Society J. 4 Honor Roll 1.2 3.4 10. 15. 19. cc op 106 Hoddet. Andy (9) 51. 64 Hodder. Bill (teicher) Western WA Stite Col- lege Mifot history, industrul irts 114 Hodgms, Shiron (teicher) Western WA Stite College, mi or Frenc h 06. 114 Hoffer Kimberly Mine (12) Kim volley hi 11 I. 2 softhill 2. concert choir 1. 2. Pep Club 1. 2 J. 4. Ski Club J. Honor Society J. 4. Homecoming court 4. Student Council 1. 2 J Sophomore Cbss Secretiry 2. 5. 11. 15. 19 eO 00. 62 6J Holbrook. Tristin (9) 51 Holly Sibim (11) 27. Jl. o4. 91. 101. 106 Holmes. John (9) 51. 64. «0 Holt Jennifer (9) Hook Keldi (12) Kelly L x FFA 1. 2 J. FFA Reporter 2 Speikmg contests 2 J 14. 19. 2c 76 Hook. Tim (9) HOMECOMING HONOR SOCIETY Hoiton Bhke (10) Howird. Din (10) Hows hi 11 Noel (9) Hoyr. Mike (teicher) Pmfn Luther in Uni- versity Mifor irts 114 Hubbiid. Chris (It) 50 Heubner Bill (vice-prim ipil) CentriI WA University. Western WA University, mi 01 sociil studies, pe eO. 11J Huhtih, Miry (bus driver) 116 Humphrey. Cody (11) Jl Humphrey. Villie (9) SO Hurley. Dirrell (10) 41. 6c Hutchins. Todd (11) JO Jl • Inghn. Greg (11) Jl cO. cc c« 6c. 107 Ingnm. Chid (9) si Inks Bethiny Anne (12) Blondie hind I. 2 choir J. 4 14. 1«. 76 Inks. Trevor (10) 41 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 06 lush. Jimie (12) Jickson. Ashley (12) 14. 1« Jickson. Justin (10) 41 Jimieson Neither (10) 41 SO. 70 62 6J oc 45 41. 97 Jirger. Dimion (11) Jl. c5 Jiy Joinne (11) 5. Jl Jenkins. Ted Jr (12) TeJster Key Club 1. 2 Students Club 1 2. J. 4. Student Council Member J. 4 Homecoming Coromtion Decanting Churmin I. 2. J. 4. 14. 19, oO Jensen. Jessie (11) Jl Jensen. Shehci Diwn (12) Diwme Pep Club I. 2 J. Honor Society J. 4. Swing Choir 2 J. 4. Homec oming escort 4 10. 15. 19 cc 77. 6J Jewell. Mite (9) SI John Steve (11) Jl. 37. cO. 105 Johnsen Tim (9) 51 Johnson. Debbie (9) 79 Johnson, trick (11) 5. Jl. cc. 74 Johnson. Jim (11) 5. Jl. cO. 74. 7c. 6c Johnson. Jeff (9) 51. 75. 7c. 95. 102 Johnson. Judy (cook) 116 Johnson. June (bus) 116 Johnson. Mike (10) 41. 70 Jones. Steve (11) Jl Joswtck. Jison (9) 51, c4 64 hOdkk Kyle («) 91 $4 Joswuk Mike (10) 41. cO. 70 JUNIORS 26 29 JO. Jl. J2. JJ. J4. JS. Jc. J7 Justice. Ditcy (9) J. 52 64 66 6« 100 124 Justice. Vicki (Secretiry to Admin Assit- tint) 117 • Kiehn. Jinelle (9) 52 c2 66 69. 124 Kiufmin. Jennifer (10) 41. 4J. cJ. 76. «c. 97. 96 Kiy Vicki (cook) 116 Keehin. Tom (10) 41. 6c Kelhtugh. Nicholis I (12) Nick Foothill 1. 2. J. Ski Club 1. 2. J. 4. Student Council 1. 4. Concert Bind I. 2 J. 4. Jut Bind 1. 2 2 4. Bind President 4 11. 15. 19 oO 74. 7c Kelley. Tim (11) Jl. o2 64 Kells. Rosile (11) J4 Kelly Michelle (11) Jl. c2. 76 Kemble. Jody (12) 10. 14. 19. 80 Kerr. Cory (11) Jl. 4J. cO 6c «6 90 ken Ctytui (Wf 41 hi CLUB 62 Keyset. Jison (11) Jl Kienmg. Turn (9) 52 c4 Kilbourn Monici (12) Legs Honor Society 2 J. 4. Pep Club 1 Bind 1.2 2 14. 19 2c CC Kilbourn. Rick (9) 52 c9 64. 105 Kimbill Bun Jon (12) Wrestling 1. 2 Foot- hill 1 I. 19 o« 10c Kimbill Brent (10) 41. cl. c4 c9. 6c. 107 Kimm. Kimberly Miry (12) Kimmie Stu- dents Club 2. J. Pep Club I. 2 Key Club 2 J Bind 1 Annui! 4. All School Phy J. 4. Who s Who Among Amermn High School Students 4 15. 20 22 137 King. Kelly (9) 52 5c 71. 72 King Mike (9) 52. 71 King. Renee (11) 54. 72 Kittilson. Shim (11) Jl Klei. Bill (11) Jl Klinebriel. Beth (9) 52 64. 75. 66 6« Khnkhimmer. Christ mi (9) 52 64. 71 Kloepfel Robert (9) 52 c2 75. 76 Klump. Connie (11) Jl. 67. c«. 79. 60 «6 Kmmet. Christine (9) 52 Kneelind Nichoel (10) 41 Knight. Bonnie (12) Bisketbill 1. 2 Powder- puff foothill 4. Pep Club 1. 2. J. 4 Honor Society 2. J. 4 Key Club 1 Homecoming Wiitress 4 Pep Club Secretiry 2. 14. 20. 27. 64 cc KNOWLEDGE BOWL c7 Koeber Amber (11) « Jl c2 Kohxh. Muhiel A (12) Mike Bisebill 1. 2 J. Golf 2 J. 4. Forestry 2 4. 15. 50. 7J. 92 9J. 110 Kontos. Kiy (9) 52 79 Koroski. Disid (10) 41 Krohmer. Mishelle(12) Shell Concert Chon 2 2 4 20 24 2c 76 Kruse. Kevin (9) 52 c4. 64. «c. 106 Kurfurst. Derek (9) 52 • LiRiviete. Keith (12) 15. 20. 27 Lidely. Brindon (11) Jl Limbert. Lynette(9) 52 cO. c2 75. 7c. 79. 100 Limm. Duine (11) Jl Limm. Timin (10) 42 Linphetr Giyle (9) 52 Lipm. Robbie (High Sihool Counseling Sec- retiry) lie Liwhs. Steve (11) J2 37. cc. c7. c9. 137 Liwtence. Elliot F (12) E L EL Fudge Ell Bisebill 1. 2 4. Foothill 1 Jit Bind 2. J. 4. Comert Bind 1. 2 J. 4. Homes oming Court Ex art 4. Student Council 4. Second pet rep 4 MASH phy J. 1. 2 5. 15 20 74 7c. 6J Liy. Shine (9) 52 57. 71. 125 LeVinder Brent (11) J2 5«. cO. 00 LeVmder. Doreen (10) 41. c2 Lenh Brindon (10) 42 4J. c9 Leich Dcmm Rie (12) D Softhill 2. J. 4. Powderputf Foothill J 4 Pep Club I 2 Wrestling Aumbry J. Honor Roll 2. Mm iget Bisketbill 1. Biton mi)orette 1. 2 14. 20. 126 Levesque Jenny (9) 52 cO. 75. 7c. 79. 95. 100 Lewis. Jison (9) 52. 76 Lewis. Jodie (10) J. 42 04 66 6« 124 I idda oil Shine (10) 42 Lightburn. Dennis (9) 52 Lightburn. Rob (11) 34. 42 Lindberg Keem (9) 9. 17. 52 75. 100 Linder. Domld (9) 55 Linder. Gear gem (9) Little Mistie (12) FFA 1 II. 15. 20 Livingstone. Tim (9) 55 Lhnto. Joe (11) J2 Lo h ridge. Rondi Renee (12) Pep Club 1. 2 Hi-Teen 2 J. Bisebill Stit 2. J. Beiuty School 15. 20 Lochndge. Sein (10) 42. c«. 104 Login. Piul B (12) Bisebill 1. Pep Club 1 Eirly Gridumon 14. 20 Lomprey. Jimes (10) 42. 4c. 70 Longmire. Ter rime (11) Loomis. Don (12) 20. 77. 96 Loomis. Jessici (11) J2. J5. 04. c9. 77. Ill Loomis. Penny (bus drive 116 Loomis. Shelly (12) Shell'' Voomi- Volley- hill 1. 2. J 4. Softhill 1. 2. Key Club 1 Bind 1. 2. J 4. Hornet ommg Escort 4 Vo!ley hill Cache- Awird 2 Volley hill Mast Im- proved J; 4. 11. 14. 20 J2. 6J. 91. 106 Looney. Timmy (10) 42. c«. 72 79 Loughnn. Andrew (10) 45 Lovelice. Cor inn (9) 52 Lariet. Robert (teicher) Western Wuhington Stite University mi or business educi- tion. economics 114 Luci Holly (11) J2 64. C6. 77. Ill Luhrs. John (9) Lunn. Robert (12) Honor Roll 15. 20 Lu-by Pit (10) 42 • Miis. Cindy (hbnry nde) 114 Mu-, Jimes (11) J2 70 Mils. Shiun (12) Wrestling I. 2 Golf 4. 1. 14 20 7J Mils Tu (9) 52 c4. 124 Mu Witters. Kristmi (11) J2 Midden Vin (school Baird) 117 Midigin. Arthur (9) 52 Mires Roberti (9) 52 Minne. Diwn (10) 42 Mins. Andy (10) 42. c7. 0« 94. 95 Mins. Doughs (12) Doug Cross Country 1 FI A forestry 14. 21. 27 Milks. Dennis (12) Mirks Tnvis (11) 24 Mir low. Angeh (11) J2 Mirlois Bo (9) 75 Mirlow. Roger (teither) Wi-hington Stite University mi ot forestry, wildlife biol- ogy 114 Mi swell Pirn (10) 5. 42 cJ. 79 Mt Bride G11I (9) 5J. 57. o4 Mt Bride Shinnon (10) 42 McCilvin. Diwn (11) J2 1J7 McCilvin. Tonyi (11) 34. c« MiCirter. Rocky (10) 42 McCiuley. Scott (10) 42 o2 Mi (.lung Shine (9) McCollium. Feh� (10) 42. 12J MiCormu k. Amy (9) MiCullough Dirren (11) 4 22 6c MtGee. Christine (11) 2 4. 5. J2. cl 64. o« 77. Ill McCehee. Joe (9) 52 64 «2 «c. 124 MiCehee Pitnck (12) Phyer Ski Club Homes ommg Court 21. c5. 62 62 McGhee. Richird (10) 42 hCtuhee Ron tin 22 qQ cl cc 65 fie. «Z MiGowin Terne Lee (12) lenime heer- leidmg J. 4. trn k 1. 2 powderputf foothill 4. Students Club 2 Pep Club 2. J. 4. Key Club 2 J. Student Council J. 4. second peri- od rep. hind 1. 2 J. 4. heerhiding up- tnn II. 14 21 60. 64 111 Mi In tosh. Keivm (11) J2 oJ. efi 72 12J MiKee. Meredith (10) 42. 4c oJ. 76 MiLem Sein (12) 14 21 Mi Minis. Colette (11) jj Mi Minis Kiffy (10) 42 McViy. Christy (11) J2 cc. efi Mi Viy. Cynthu Mine (12) Cindy hisket- hill 2 J. softhill 2 14 21. 27 Mi Viy. JoAnne Evelyn (12) Jodie JoJo Pep Club 1.2 J. x hoolirt J. innuil stiff 4. honor oaetY 4. 5. 14. 21 I Jo. 137 Medley Troy (11) 22 Meek. Bnm Lor •(12) Bn lis%repJ 21. 27 • Men. Dorothy (saretiry) He Meyer Jennifer (9) 5J. cO c4. 75 9j 100 Muhil Andy (11) J2. 5« cO cc efi Miller. Lonny (10) 45 Miller. Lutis (11) J2. 37 Miller Midonm (10) 42 Milligm Neil (12) 15. 21 Mills Dm (10) 42. «2 97 Ming. Chin (9) 5J «c Mitx hele Rilene(9) 7. 5J. 5c. c2. 79. 100. 110 Moffett. Ci mm on (10) 5. 42. efi Moffett. Clint (11) J2. 05 Monks. Jison (10) 45 Monks. Michelle (10) 45 Moore. Divid (10) 42. c7 Margin John (11) 1. J2 Mornson Tmyi (9) 55 Moulden. Jeff (9) 53 70 Moulden. Rosie Picific Lutherm University. Eistetn Wishmgton University. Mi or. pe 115 Mullen. Demni (10) 42 Mullins Miry (piyroll supervisor) Pierce College Mi or issocute m irts it sciences degree 117 Mimiu Eric (11) J2. CO Munch. Mike (11) J2 Jc cl. c2. 77 Myers. Jeff (12) golf 1. 2 bisebill J. 4. Ski Club 1. 2 luto shop 4 11. 14. 21. 65 Nirolski. Liune Mini (12) Spud tmk 1. 2 J. 4. Pep Club I. 2 Hi-Teen 2 J. Honor Society 2. J. 4 Knowledge Bowl J. 4 Ski Club J. Student Council J. 4. Comert Choir 1 Swing Choir 2 J. 4. Troy Jensen Memo nil Awird J. PCL Honor Choir J. Misonu Jr Achievement Top 10 J. Senior of the Week Who Who Among Amermn High School Students J. mnuil stiff co-editor 4 15. 21. 25. cO. cc. 67. . 77. 135. 137 Neddo. Chi ties (12) Chit power lifting trim, foothill 1. 2. J wrestling 2 J. trick 1. 2 J. 4 student council president, deci 21. 27 Newmin. Jenny (9) 53. 54. 54 100 Nnohi. Judy (teicher) Old Dominion Uni- versity. Centnl WA University, mi or Spmish 69. 115 Nnoletti Buffy (11) 5. X2 59. cc. 101 Noel Divid. Jr (9) 53 75 76 9c Noel. Grice (9) 5J Notdhougen. Kin Lynn (12) Kit volley hr 11 1. 2 3 4 bisketbill 1. 2 2 4. softhill 1.2 2 4. powderpuff 4. Pep Club 1 2. J. Hi-Teen 2 J. 4. Wrestling Aumbry 1. 2 Homecom- ing court 4. cbss vice president 1. Pep Club vue-president J. ASB representilive. 4 foothill stiti tmm 4. -ofthill First Teim All Leigue J. Softhill Second Teim All- Leigue 2 Volley hi 11 Second Teim All- Leigue 2 4. 5 10. 15. 21. cO cl c« 62. 63 90. 91. 102 10J. 106 Northim Mike (10) 43 Novik. Al (teicher) Centnl WA Stite Col- lege, High line CC; mi or business ed tui- tion 115 O'Brien. Cirrie (9) 5J. 57 Ole . Kelly (12) foothill 1. 2 3. 4. bisebill 1.2 J. 4. Virsi y Club 2. J Blocking Awird 4 Ciptim of foothill teim 4 21. c«. 6c Ohnger. Jemne Mine (12) bisketbill 2 Pep Club I. 2 9 14. 21 Ohphint. Shine (11) Olivet. Brmdee (10) 43. 76 Olsen. Jessie Lyn (12) Jess Pep Club 1. 2 3. lomert choir 1. 2 3. 4 15. 21. 76 Ortegi. Angie (9) 9. 5J Osborn. Jimie (9 53. 95 «6 «9. 110 Osborn Tony (11) 15. 34. o4. 73 O-mun. Si ott (11) 34 Owens. Join (teicher) Seittle University. Montmi Stite University, mi ot English. Socnl Studies 115 Pidgett. Kimberly Alice (12) Kim trick 2 concert choir 2. J. 4. Hi-Teen 2 J. 4. Stu- dent- Club J. 4 Computer Club 2 14. 22. 27. 72 79 Pigc. Trem (teM her) Western WA Universi- ty. Mi or pe 91 102. 106. 115 PARENT ADS 1J6. 13« Pit he Mirk (11 JJ. oJ. 06 120 Pirke. Trivi- S. (12) hi-ketbill 1. 2. 4; trick 2. 2 Key Club 4 14. 22 Pitker. Hirnet (ten her) Western WA Uni- versity. Centnl WA University, mi or to- cnl studies■ English cc. c9. 115 Pirkko. Shiron (11) JJ Pirbri Debbie (10) 43 Pitnck. Chirlotte (11) JJ. 37. 123 Piyne Cliff (11 JJ Pellegrini Melissi (9) 5J. 5c Peloh. Brent Joseph (12) P-HOLE foothill I. 2 2 4. bisketbill 1. 2 2 4 bisebill 1. 2. J. 4. Ski Club 1. 2 J. Virsity Club 2 J. Puget Sound Foothill Hill of Fime Mem- ber Homecoming Court 4. Student Coun- cil. Ciptim iwird for foothill teim. cip- tun of foothill teim 2 11. 14. 22. 25. oO. cl. 09 72 62 63 fio 67. «fi 99 PEP CLUB c4 Per rielb. Bonnie (10) 43 Perry. Jimes (9) Pestetkoff. Fiye (12) Peterson. Cindy (tenher) Piatu Lutherm University. University of Sin Frinaxo. B A edui ition -pcail educition. M A xhool idministntion 101 115 Peterson Doug (9) 53 Peterson. Joe (11) JJ Peterson. Tina (9) 53 Phillips. Chad (11) 14.34 Pietz Kelly (12) Homecoming Extort 4 Stu- dent Coumil J. 4. Jr Jim 4 1. All School Plays 2. J. 4. Honor Society 4 11. 14. 22. SO. SJ Play. Diary of Anne Funk SO Play. Cheeper by the Daren spring suppi- ment 1J PoJkrjnu lorilOi JJf Podktanu. Mike(12) Pod . Coif 1. 2. J. Ver- sify Club Honor Society 2. J. 4. Fmehst for Mesonu A werd J 15. 22. oc Pollerd. William (9) Pope. Scott (tees her) Seettle Pet ifn Universi- ty. Western Weshmgton University ma or Business economics «S. ju Porter Amende Given (12) Mendv Volley- bell 1 2. J. 4. Besketbell 1. 2. J. 4 Track 2. J. 4. Softbell 1. Powder putt J. 4. Pep Club I. 2. Swing Choir 4. Annuel Staff 4. Key Club J. 4 Honor SockHy J 4 Ski Club I. 2. J M Teen 2. Hometommg Court 4. Coaches Awerd in besketbell. mspiretionel ewerd in volleyball, student council rep 4. secre- tary foe key club 4. WlAA achievement award in besketbell 15. 22 cO. c2 cc. 77. SI. SJ. 91. 102. 103 10 109 1J7 Porterfield. Brian (9) SJ. 75 Powell. Neel (Print ipel) Central Washington University. Eastern Washington Universi- ty. Western Washington University me or Mathematics master PE J5. 11J. 124 Prather, Mike (10) 4J Piatt. Brad (9) 5J. cO 75. 7t Pratt. Jeff (11) JJ. o2. 77 Price. Robert (12) 4J. cO c9. 55. 3c. 10o. 107 Pries. Jennifer (9) JJ Ptunty. Lisa (10) 4J Qualley Michael (10) Ragan. Steve (10) Ramsey. Marty (12) Randall. Kim (10) Randall. Matt (11) Rapp. Jennifer (9) Rask. Carrie (11) 45 4J I. 15. 22 5. 4J. o3. 74 JJ 5J JJ. 102 Raulisto. Jussi Antero (12) You See Ratecy- cling. shooting, foreign exchange student skiing. Ski Club 4 Ski Team in Finland. Ite Hockey team in Finland 15. 22 oc . c Rawson. Kayce (10) 4J. o4 Ray. Jason (F$ 5J Reano. Doran (9) JJ Redfern. Rat heel (10) Reed. Brandie (10) 4J Reedy. Charles (10) Reimann. Randy (10) 4J Reno. Joe (mechanic) IIS Resser. Teresa (Olsen) (bus driver) 113 Rhiannon. Cheryl (9) 55 Rit e. Richard (12) 1. 11. 14. 22. 4J. 7J. 9J Rh hards. Kim (9) SJ 71 Richardson. Eric J. (12) Buff Football 1. J. Cross Country 1 Basketball 1. 2 Baseball 1. 2 4. Key Club J. 4. Swing Choir 2 J. 4 15. 22 02. 77 Richardson. Jenny (10) 4J. 73 Richardson Melissa (12) 11. 14. 22. 27 Rh hardson. Scott (9 54. 75. 7o. 1J1 Richardson. Steve (11) JJ. o2. 77. 73 Ricks. Jennifer (10) 1J. 4J. 47. 95 Ricks. Jim (11) JJ. 37 oo 95. 127 Riley. Eric (11) JJ. 4J Roat h. Gina (9) 54 Robbins, Jenny (9) 54. o4. 100 Roberts. Jim (11) JJ Roberts. Todd (9) 54 Robertson. Ella (St hooi Board Chairman) 117 Robertson. Sean (10) 4J. 3c Robinson. Jimmy (10) 4J Robinson. Chris (10) 4J. 70 Robison. Rhea (9) 54. c2. 71. 124 Rodrigue Mario (11) JJ. C2 97 Rogers. Melissa (10) 4J. 47 Rohner Julie (10) 41. 4J. 33 39. 102 12J Rohweder Alan (10) 4J. 95. 110 Rohweder. Shawn (9 54 Ronco. Ian 1 nr (11) JJ. J7. 1J7 Ross. Ben (10) 4J. 35. 3c. 93 Ross. Detyl (leat her) Western Washington University ma or industrial arts A math 3c. 115 Ross. Kelly (9) 54 Ross. Zan (11) JJ. oJ. 00. DO. 1J7 Roth well. Kelly (12) band 1.2 J 11. 15. 22 Rowley. Kathy (11) JJ. 9 73 Rudolph. Russ (teat her) Olympn. University of Puget Sound ma or Poly Sci. Hist. Edu- cation U5 Ruff. Jody (12) 14. 22 Rupp Tina (12) 15. 22 27. cO. 4 Russell. Elaine (11) JJ. o2 • Sat k war Dawn (II) XI Jo. oc o 30 120 Salcido. Mike (teat her) Cerritos College. Biola University. PL U. ma)or art edutahon. PL c9. 105 107 115 Salonka. Amanda (10) 5. 4J. 74. 101 Sample. Howdy (10) 5. 4J. 74. 101 Sample. Howdy (11) JJ. c9 Sanders. Glen (9) 55. 97 Sandretzky. Damon (9) 54. c9 34 Sapp. Butch (10) 4J Sapp. Shane (10) 45 Salterthwaite. Eric (12) 22 Satterthwaite. Scott (10) 44. 4c Saur. Francis (12) 15. 2J Schager. Tammie (11) Schmith. Denise (11) J4 St hmith. Richard (9) 54 Schmiti. Jon (11) JJ. 34. 3c, 9 St homolke. Melissa (10) 44. 73 Schneider. Tia (9) 54. o4 Sc holes. Betki (11) JJ. oO 73 SCHOOL BOARD 117 Schunke. Scott (10) 44. 105 Sthweikl. Kane (11) JJ. c2. c4 Scogm. Beaver Ruth (12) Ruffas Concert Choir 1. 2. J. 4 14. 2J. 73 SCORL BOARD 110 SECRETARIES He Serf eld. Chris (11) Seefeld. Craig (10) 44 Selstrom. Chris (10) 44 Selstrom. Joe (10) 44. c4 SENIORS lc. 17. 13. 19. 20 21 22 2J. 24 25. 2c. 27 Seville . Cary (9) 54. 34 Shelton. Greg (12) 22. 27. 73 Shirey. Jeff (12) Jeffro Track 1. 2 Cross Country 1. 2 Hi Teen I. 2. J 4. Honor Roll 2 J. 4. 15. 2J. 27. CJ Short Mu he lie (11) 5. JJ. 74. 7c. 101 Shuck. Isaat (9) o9. 105 Skagen. Steve (12) International Club 11. 14. 2J. 27. c Smetheram. Don (teacher) University of Washington ma oi History Minor Eng- lish 115 Smith. Ami (10) 5. 44. cJi 64 c9. Ill Smith. Angela (9) Smith. David (10) 45 Smith. Erin Louise (12) Lrwm Crosscoun- try 1. 2 Track 1. 2 Tennis J. 4. Powderpuft football J. 4. Ski Club 1. Hi-Teen 2. J. Hon- or Sonety 2 J. 4. Swing Choir 2 J. 4. High - ly Capably group J. 4. Junior Vice-Pres J. Honor Society Pres 4. Select Choir Pres. 4. 15. 2J. CO. OC. 77 Smith. Gary (10) 44 Smith. Jayann (9) 55 Smith Melody (9) Smith. Rick (10) 44 Smith. Rithard (9) 55 Smith. Susanna (11) 5. JJ. oc. 3. 74. 101 Smith. V vonne (10) 44 Smyre. Damon (10) 45 SOFTBALL spring supplement 4. 5 Solmonsen. Jason (9) 54. 34 Sol m on sen Justin Jennings (12) Jup Wres- tling J. Wrestling Auxilary J. 4. Ski Club 1. 2 J. 4. Forestry J. 4. 15. 2J. 9 7J SOPHOMORES 33 J9 40. 41. 42 4J. 44 45. 4c. 47 Sorensen. Jim (12) 23. 7J Soto. Can (9) 54 79 Soto. Jeff (9) 54. 73. 34 Spencer. Janna (10) 1J. 44 cJ. c3 St Pierre. Nuci (11) 3. J4. J7. cO. c4 c3. 73 Staley. Will (11) 34. c2. 3C Stanley. Eileen (10) 44 Stan sell. Galen (10) 44 74. 7c. 95 Steel. Jason (11) J4 Steffen on. Wayne (11) J4. 7J Steinfeldt. Joe (12) Big Joe Football 2 J. 4. Trask 2 J. 4. Ski Club 2 J. 23 2c Steinfeldt. Son a (10) 40. 44. c 4 Steinkamp Tara (11) J4. CO. 99 Stenlund. Holly (10) 44. 73 Steppe. Bill (11) 34 Stevens. Mark (10) 45 Stewart. Jim (9) 9. 54. 5c. c9. 75. 7c. 34. 107. 122 Stice. Heather (9) 54 S topper an Heather (9) J. 54. cl. C2. C4. 33. 100. 124 Stopperan. Kris (tea her) Buena Vista College ma or Inghsh elementary edutatron. mi- nor social science PE 115 Storm. Delores (bus driver) 113 Storm. Viment (II) 34 Story. Victoria (11) J4 Streepy. Christine (9) 54. 75. 100 Strub. Andy (11) J4 Strub. Cheryl Lynn (12) Strubie Basketball 1. 2 J. Powder puff football 3 Pep Club I. 2. Key Club J. 4. Honor Society J. 4. WlAA Ai hie vc men I Award J. Hometommg es- cort 4. Annual Staff 4. Student Count il 4. Vue Pres Key Club 4 Honor Roll 1. 2 J. 4 11. 14. 23. c2. 00. 3J. IJ7 Stubbs. Robert (9) 54 STUDENTS CLUB 72 STUDENT COUNCIL cO cl Stull. Dean (II) 34 Stull. Deana (9) 54 Suth Merv (teathei) Columbia Basin JC. University of Washington, Central Wash- ington ma or political science. MA Eng- lish 115. 123 Summers. Bill (10) 44 70 Suprak. Lisa Lorraine(12) Lis Honor Soci- ety J. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2 J. 4 Annual Staff 4 11 14 23 00 1J7 Swift Man Elizabeth (12) Man Track 1. 2. J. 4 Honor Society 2 J. 4. Key Club J. Knowledge Bowl I. 2. J, 4. Students Club 2. Hi-Teen 2. J. 4 Honor Society Vice-Pres 4. Highly Capable Group 2. J. 4. Annual Staff 4. 14. 23. 25 cO. OC c7 c9. 1J7 Sylvester Arnold (11) 34 Sylvester. Loti (10) 44 Symonds Tracy (11) 34. cJ. 00 • Ta madge Melissa (9) 9. 54. c4. 75 Tappan. Chris (10) 45 Taylor. Mark (11) 34. oc c7. c9. 7c. 95. 9 Taylor. Paul (10) 44. 7c. 3c Templeton. Tara Lynn(12) Tarable Pep Club I. 2. J. Student Count il 2 J. Comer t Chon 2 J. 4 Drama J 15. 2J. c4 73 TENNIS pt ng supplement 3. 9 Thawrsh. Bam hi (bus driver) 113 Thompson. Brad (11) 1. c9. 7J Thompson. Nina (11) 34 Thompson. Robert (teacher) University of Washington ma or chemistry minor math, physic , traffic safety 02. 115 Thompson. Steven (11) 34. 70 Thorp. Shon (11) 34. 73 Tibeau Claudme Marne (12) Clod Key Club 1. Band I. 2 Chon 2 J. Stage Band 2 14. 23. 27 Tibeau. Jacques (11) 34 oc c9 95. 105, 103 Tiedeman. Ryan (9) 54. 75. 7c. 95 Timmons, Tom (11) 34. 7J Tinney. Chad (11) 34 Tinnon. Ray (9) 54 Tison. Tami (9) 54, 33 30 Tomaszewski Mike (9) 55. 9c Toney. Michele Chene (12) Shelley Varsity Baseball Stat 2 J Pep Club 1. 2. J. Key Club 2 Hi-Teen 2 J. Ski Club 2 Student Coumil J. 4. Concert Choir 1. J. 2 11. 15. 23 Tooke. Bobbo Jo (11) Townsend. Dustin (10) 44 30 Townsend. Trevor (11) 34 cd. 74. 7c. 77. 30 TRACK sptmg supplement 6. 7 Tremblay. Jennifer (9) 55. c4 33 39, 124 Trimble. Jennifer (9) 55. c2 Trullinger Christine (12) Christy Volley- ball 1. 2. J. Softball 1. 2 Pep Club 1. 2 J. 4. Ski Club I. 2. J Wrestling Auxilary 2 J. Student Count il 1. 2. J. 4 Cheerleader 4. Pep Club Pies 4. Class Secretary J. Annual Staff J. Honor Sonety 4 2 5. 15. 24. cO c4 111 Trullinger. Jennifer (10) J. 12 37. J9. 44. c4. 33 39 Turner. Deanna Lynn (12) Turner. Tom (custodian) 113 Tuthill. Karlene (11) 34 Twiggs. David English (12) 14. 24 Tyner. Chad (9) 55. 34 Tyner. Deanna (11) 34 Tyner. Mandy (9) .$ Uebler. Chey (9) Uebler. Hope (II) Ulfelman. Alex (10) Uffelman. Allison (10) Uhl . Jason (9) 55 34 44. 74. 7c. 3c 44, C3. 74. 7c 55 9e Valentine. Kami Kae (12) Valentine II Vol- leyball 1 2 J. 4 Basketball 1. 2 J 4. Soft ball I. 2 J. 4 Pep Club I. 2 Key Club J 4 Honor Society 2. J. 4 Annual Staff 4. Cap- tion Editor 4 11 14. 24. c2 91. 102. 103. 109. 137 Valentine. Kan Renee (12) Valentine I Vol- leyball 2. J. 4. Basketball 1. 2 J. 4. Softball 1. 2 J. 4. Powder put I football J. 4. Key Club J. 4. International VP 3. Hi-Teen I. 2 J. Pep Club 1 Second Team All-League Basketball 5. 10. 15. 24. c2. 00 «I. 102. 10 109 Van der Waal. Kendra (10) 44. c3. 7, c3. 9. 72 124 'an Geystelen. Christopher (10) Van Sickle. Nikki (11) J2 34 Velez. Tammy (11) 34. 73 Veltkamp. Terry Western Washington Uni versily ma or industrial arts 115 Vesey. Ron (12) Veez Basketball 1. 2 J. Baseball I. 2. Cross Country 1. Golf I. 2 Ski Club 2. J. Honor Sotiety 2 Spanish 1. 2 French J. Honor Roll I 2 15. 24. 27. 33 Vigus. Donald (9) 55 Visnaw. Jason (10) 45. o4 93 VOLLEYBALL 33 91 Vollmer. Mike (11) J4 45. 59. cO. 70. 97 Wagner Steve (11) Watkins. Jenny Lynn (12) Jen Jen Wildthild Watkins Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Key Club 2 Student Coumil 4. Annual Staff 3. Home- coming float committee 2 Hometommg , ozonation waitress 2 Graduation usher- ette 2 lip tint «ommittee 4. track 1. track manager 2 9. 15. 24. cO Watts. Kellie (11) 34. 70 Watts. Shane (9 55. 34 Watts. Shawna (1 Nana Tratk Manager 2 Pep C lub 2 fjj JC Weaver Stephannie (10) 5. 45. CJ. 04 111 Webb. Jeffrey. A (12) Jeff Red Football 1. J. 4. Auto Shop J. 4 Honor Society J. 4. 11. 14. 24. C5. oc c9. 3c Webb. Julie (9) 55. 79 W eber Joe (11) 34 Wehr. Max (Dean) (12) Mad Max Maxi mum Baseball 1. 2. J. FFA I. 2 Ski Club 4 Swing Choir 2 21. 24. 77 Weir Tony (11) 27. 34 Welch. Janette (II) Welth Shawn (12) 1. 11. 14 Wellotk. John (10) 45 Wells. Jerome (12) Rome golf J 4 Ski Club 1 Honor Roll 1 2 J. 4 Golf MVP 14. 22 24. 27. 92 9J Wells Rebt , a (11 34 74. 73 Wells Joel (10) 45 o9. 93 10c 107 Wentz Marge (instructional aide) Highltne C.C ma or psychology 115 Wentz. Susan Maty (12) Wentzski Tennis I. 2 J. 4. Tratk 1. Cross Country 2. Honor Society 2 3. 4 Ski Club 1. 2 Swing Choir 2 J. 4. Annual Staff 4 Tenni M V P 2. J 15. 24. 25. oc. 77. 137 Wesner Tammy (10) 39. 40. 45. c4 101 Westnedge Mu hael Gentry (12) 24. 2c 27 W'estnedge. Misty (11) 27. 34. 02 Weston. Darami (9) 55 Wheeler. Charles (10) 45. 9 105 White. Jenny (9) 49. 55 White Leslie (10) 45. c4. 101. 137 W hite Mel (11 Whitehead. Chad (9) 55. 100 Whitehead. Trishia Lotene (12) Tush Key Club 4. Hi-Teen 2. J. 4 Honor Society 2. J. 4. Pep Club 1. Annual Staff 4. Homes om mg MC 4 Senior Class Secretary treasurer. Knowledge Bowl 2 J. 4 13. 24. 59 cO c2 oc 137 Whitmore. Ken (11) 34 Jc Wigton Lyle (10) 45. cO. c9 70. 74. 7c Wilt. Hilary (11) 34 OC c3 DO Wik Paul (9) 55 Williams. George (11) 34 Williams Michele (10) 45 73 95 123 Williams. Naruy Melinda (12) Williams. Vicki (II) 34 oc. 77. 95 101 Williamson Monica (9) 55. 59. cO. c2. 91. 95 125 Wilhamsttn Wayne (12) Bud Honor Roll 1 2 J. 4 15. 22 24. 27 Williamson We (9) 54. 55. c7 c9. 95. 105. 122 Wilson Doug (10) 45. 3c Wilson Nadean (9) 55 Wilson. Stephanie L (12) Bird Vilson Softball I 2 Pry lub I Key Club 2. J Student council. Key Club rep J 14. 24. 27. J 2 Wissinget Anne (9) Wood. Mellissa (12) Lissy Track 1. 2. J. Pep Club 1. 2 J. 4. Key Club 1. 2. Ski Club 2. J. 4 Mastot J. Swing Choir 2 3. 4. Pres Sophomore Cla 2. contert Choir 1. 2 j 15 24 n Wood. Mindy (9) 12 55. 5c c2. 04. 3 9 124 Woods. Joe HU 34 Woods John (12) 15. 24. 27. c7 � Woolery Li a(9 55. CJ Wozemak Brenda (9) 55, c4 WRESTLING 104 107 WRESTLING AUXILARY c9 Wunderlich Ryan (12) Rye Honor Roll 2 3 14 24. 27. cc Wytko. Dave (counselor) Pact fit Lutheran UPS. Ma or edutation sociology coun- seling psythology minor social studies fine arts 34. 115 Wytko. Jamil (9) 52 55. 04 100 • Yoder Cindy (It) 34. 51 cO. 72 73 Young. DeeDee Lynette (12) Doodle Bug Swing Chon J. 4 14 24. 27. 77 Young. Heidi (II) 34 Zaffee. Ourania (9) Ziemer. Bryan (9) Ziemer, Jason (9) Ziemer. 5uzi (cook) Zimmerman. Lynn (10) 55. 95 124 55 49. 55 c2 113 45 30 Wagner Casey (10) Wagner. Dale (10) Wagnvi Darren (12) Wagner. Dean (12) Football 2. 3 Soever 3 27 27 Znamierowski. Jon (leat her) Chegon College of Education. University of Oregon. Uni- versity of Washington ma or English counseling 50. 115. 123 Zwvgart Teresa (9) 55, 79 Zwvgart Tim HOI 45 99, WF Zwvgart Wmdi (11) 34. oc. 73. 110