Woodway High School - Sinn Fein Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

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SINN FEIIN WOODWAY SENIUR HIGH VOLUME XII Nineteen Hundred Eighty TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .................................................. Seniors ...... T Juniors ......... Sophomores ................................................ 9 i TRN. b .,,,Wn,, ,,ii '--. NW., T X if 1 wgmeaww- 'NM I Ns 'S 5 4 K H . X R. OPENSI-IA REAL W NNER! gi N Q' , fi 6 423' . X, + ' 1 5 2 H . ' :gg V W5 4 Alf 8 DEDICATION E E K ' A i 'Ehl?,s,,,,..,,,,',.,w.,M,,,, o ay ,W 5' ' 'H' i- t .4 A ,,,...-.1 fwJHf4m't ,while fe ww, T., Z M i f .l He is our teacher, he is our coach. and he is our good friend. He is Mr. Opeushaw. His warm laugh and everlasting good hu- mor intermingles well with his classroom eurrieulum. Not only is Mr. Opeushaw a fine teacher and eoaeh, he under- stands our personal problems well. He is our ehoiee as a fine human being, and an excellent example we ean all look up to. We especially appreciate his hard work and his cont-ern for all facets of school life. When it eomes to the game ol' life, Mr. Openshaw is our nomination for a real winner. To his character and spirit, we dedicate the 1980 Sinn Fein. 5 x ' till ' ' 1979 State Champions DIZDICATIUN 0 V? H513 A 529- 5 Qs 7 , X X X :X X X 1, 'X X1 X X T 'X , X X , 3 I 1 L f 4 I Qi 5 Q V I if L . X, ' 'J 1 3 ' ' 4 5 f ? , , ' K . ' I f , 'Ft 2 , u A , X . A QF 1 1 ' f ' K 1 X v 2 . - fi' 1 ? Ll' ? . , ' , ' 2 , Sa X X X, X1 QXX X f X XX I 7 viii-2' TX V3' 0 I X X iii: ' ,YK 'XS' , 0 ' . U 'U , ,. ,,.X ':,, X, X ,- A X w 1, . . X.. - . X X XXX. XX zu' XX X X . Y x lu V ' ' A , I X X ' Q' ' ' .. 'A .H . . h - , C. 4- XXX . . X X at I . X AX XX-XJ: I . . V ' 5 - ' ' X .. L X . P K - - . A fu l ' vi ' ' ' ' e 1 A ' - , XX XX X X X XX L ' . - . Af ' f . ' - my .I - X X E ' f ' ' x . ' I V X . 11 U I N ' ' If v ' , - ' , ' I ,fi .X , X , P - A n X i fl hh 'V Q' N 9- .Jr 439 'az '! ' vu- 'xii' ... V+-'Ng 'Wi' -YI i 1 l 1 1 . if 1 w 11 1 V 1 3 17 ' 1 1 1 1 1' 1 E F1 , 1 b 1 1 . gl ' A if Q 1 ' V ng -1 5- N ' W-11 1 g f S1 1 . Q 1 A if Qi l 15 1 ?1 1 T ,1 5.11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 f 1 515121 i 1 1 ,ggi K I W , v K 1 -A yt V i V5 1 , 1 ', -S 1 1 ' 1 1 I! 'W' 1 - , - ' 1 2 1 , K 1 3 Qycifw , 1 'A 1 1 f :ii X t9 W: JQQ5 ' 1 1 , ' Ii 'Q E I kgs I I W s V Q: V . A x 'D' 1 1 l A K AifH:.51:,v , 1 1 Q , A ' aff! 1 1 1 ' if 5 1 , , 5 1 1 W , , ' 1 1 EW 1 1 L' H' 1 1 , 1 i QQ f 1 1 ' I 1 1 1' 4 1 I 11 1 1 5 3 1.1 1 I 1 1 3 N They Play a Good Hand . . . WHS administrators are left to right: Mr. Sorensen, Principalg Mr. Waddell, Vice-Prineipalg and Mr. Phillips, Vice-Principal. Throughout the years, Wood- wayls administrators have eontin- ually done a great job preparing students for the future. This year has been no exception! Mr. Soren- sen, Mr. Waddell and Mr. Phillips, we appreciate the help you have given all of us. Thank youl ' 4 -wtf ,--', ', L-'29 Iy Jr. class officers left to right: Treasurer Steve O'Brien, Vice President Sue Sellevold, President Laura Blatter, 5' A V Secretary Darlene Dahl. , I 12 SCHOOL LEADERS ASB officers: Treasurer Linda Myers, Secretary Rod Mennegar, Vice President Audrey Walsh, and Presi- dent Dave Lingenbrink. Sr. elass offieen are from top to bottom: President Bob Kinney, Vice President Shelby llnnsinger. Set-rc-tary Darlene Cook and Treasurer Holly Barrett. This year, our ASB officers did an espeeially great job and we, the student body. have really benefited from the work they have done. Our ASB officers have spent many hours after SCIIOUI to organize daIlf'l5S., r1llS1' lllflllcy ll! 1'0ll- tinue student activities. and have made sehool a more enjoyable plaee to be. -'Q' Sophomore elass offieers are from left to right: Seeretury Celia Duell. Presitlent Marty Ogan, Viee President Lynn Loeken. and Treasurer Sally M4-lla-vin. SCHOOL LEADERS I3 yy., l 1, , ,Am ' '. , '-, Q A A A - f - vu ' z f f D 'P A v ' ' , y. ' I w, ., 'K -0 Q I . V , ' ' .L 1 Q . V y , I, , s Y - ' -J p .. . :- , . h , lain!! 1 W.. ,. A, . . 1 4' P, ? fi . - -1 -- D Q-f-.-.-L , .f ahh' -we--g . M.. . ,T ,, ,,.. -- . ...A 1' f f3Fff.'Mf . Q M . :ivgfli-'f'A'-- '+f ' Q' . , 5 -A 'lf-A . . . , M . - L . 'mg,,,,g, f, 1 , ,,fefwgfff:' .A , -u,..i,,-,ff-.. 43?-If ,wrivgf-, E ., .JJ ,Y ---W - 171 nl.- L ,f,. , ,y Eff, ,L ..,--H1 t - K . ,. .'S '1iLt:fl aff --'?: '. , -. - ' '. . , , H A ' gg .wigfee.-sfpfffivz YH '-fx ---- ,.,.f:. g, , , f , , fi 'Q5Mv:f'fp ?f-1, 'Q :al 1 Q , , A , ' Q-1-fW 'vi',, ?f',..Lw!51'-Q fd - -X '. . 1 -1. .. ',:. -- H ,W,W1gf-,ymgmjgwmfiqvAgiw,P'ffli:Qf'H ' mfr 5 :EW Y 3 jx ,N ' 4- I ' - A1,2-iw-,f--w,x,,,f:,:'W ,, mf ,W W , - , I Q0 A Q NA , A E' W 4 T Wu .3 ' X SW' if ' YQ' at N hx 1 u . 1 ,Iv , - ' '.,, - AA . g,' ,j 4? ., VY, 4 ., .nf : - . ,,. ,v-1, a - g ' X ' K . , w . 'W9 fi Nd ' A 'A A' 94-X 3' ,IW ' - WT , EXE. X444 Unis tb. ,Li-fl' .' g ' ki kr, I A l lx 1X f X , yu- 3 V -11: 1..fX . Mgnmia v, 'ga-I , g.i?1.3J- U .Rf Qi' V1 Y , 1 H531 Nv Cue: Q- 4 ' X xwn 4 u WG X 'fm V- ' XJ NJ ' 'iV2 '41 N . , .Q Q .UVWV Q.,,f1 .IP fm. af- I .Ks T-'IT- .3h.. - , .. .i-,,,,,,.n-N . W 1 X ,. xp ,, AYY' I S i :,-I -1. nv, - I , . N - , Q 5. - I Ls, q 3' 'ga -'Q X if 4, at 5 x .. ' Q X' I '- 5 V . M 2.74 X V,-5 Q 1 f Q fs f 4 ,. dx A M L ' . -,--V,-N-f-N wr- f'-, z1z:T::,fF', 'k1 'r'5f ff ' F '.- . Q- 4 ' 75354 . 4 if A V375 1, . 1513 4 5 . ., 1 I . . .A REAL FULL HOUSE f 5355 fl Qi'f23w., ffl ff Q img 'L ,311 ' - 4 Edu 'rp . -: i ' I ' Xl .1 v X ROYAl,'l'Y CANllll7A'l'lCS: Buys: lt-ft tu right. Nnrnian ,lohannn-ssl-n. Ni.-It Cuiirmiiivs. Andy' llarlranu. Kirlt Lindsay. Rorlty Moore-. ,lohn Armstrong. Ed lnghani. Matt Ryan. anml l't-tv Arnlstrung. Girls: lt-ft tu right. Celia Dum-ll. Kiln llaugln-rty, Kristi Cook, Kathy K4-tt:-l. Susan Scllvvuld. Tln-ra-sa Naranjn, Kathi .-Mlanis. Shi-lliy llunsingc-r. anal Autlrvy Walsh. This yt-aris ll0lIlt't'0llllllg 1lS54'lIlllly' ln-- gan with tht- 4-vor-popular Kiss tht- Pig vuntl-st. Ria-h l.in4's and Suv llaskins lmra- vvly' kiss:-tl tht- pig aftvr se-ve-ral nnsnv- 4-4-ssful attvlnpts. Tha' highlight of tht' as- scmlrly' was thi' animal Cliit-lu-n lllynipie-s sponsored hy' Wumlway' anal opt-n to all uthvr svlnmls. Miss llall tlitl a fantastic' jolh. as usual. organizing tht- Ulylnpivs. Svott Forvst. front KING liatliu. was our niastvr of 1-1-11-iiioiiivs. Yvnotlvvayis grantl Vllillllpltlll was llu' Drania Club vliivlwn-liggspi-arc. A tiny' 4'llit'lu'n frmn llnivvrsity' l're-p won tln' vovctc-tl titlv of Wnrltl tlhanipinn Cllivlwn. 'l'hc famtlrall ganna- was a surv Vi1'l0l'yll!i Wnutlway' lltfl-t'illQ'll Slmrvlim- lligli Svllool 7-0. litl lnghani antl Kathi Atlains wt-rv an- notnn'1'4l King antl Quvvn at thi' llUllll'- 4-inning lJilll4't'. Tho fvstivv vvvnts of thc' tlay' antl tht cvcning wvre 1'll-i0y4'tl hy' lmth tht- return- ing ahnnni and WHS stutlm-nts. 17 E25 MU ,-fx ' RYE pl .Mg AA I viii. I 3 Clubs I0 SVENSKAN LE ER ID RE Swedish Club Members from left to right, top row: Greg Gilbertson, Sheri Welilletr, John Armstrong, serond row: Troy Thomas. John Gill, Phil Su:-:tail Paul Thrasher, Dave Lingenbrink, Peter Nordquistg third row: Ed Hedges, Kristi Anthony, Diane Bulis, Jon Ballard: fourth row: Andy Carl, john Antler sen, Dorothy Larson, Julie Nash, Debbie Booth, Kathy Ms-Donald: fifth row: Shelly Dolstadg sixth row: Merilev Bosch, Dave llutc-hison, Erie Forney John Petrie, Jeff Swansong seventh row: fru Johnson, and Sven Larsson. 20 Swedish Club E T SCH ULDI G UN G!!! WHS Gemlan Club members for 1979-1980 are listed as folowsz Mike Alness, Sherry Asbury, Mike Bading, Greg Banks, Tracy Banks. Jeff Barrett, Shelley Barnard, Linda Basel, Krista Berquist, Carrie Bleeek, Ellin Block, Brenda Bonipart, Jennifer Brandon, Jill Burger, Darlene Cook, Randy Cook, Theresa Daniel, Cliff Day, ,lim Deanne, Charles Delaney, Deanna Dewecse, Beth Edwards, Della Ely, Kevin Eno, Kurt Eyler, Brenda Fay, Toni Fieklin, Barb Fischer, Diane Forsell, Jennifer Fortnum, Suzanne Fouke, Tom Freng, Mike Fry, Linda Gienger, Vicki Glanister, Terri Grafe, Martin Grava, Wil- liam Greif, Erie Grimsby, Dan Groves, lska Hasenoehrl, Darlynn Hedin, Kris Hermanns, Mike Hickman, Glen Hogle, ,lim lloward, Diane llutehison, Gayle lkeda, Neil lkeda, Sean Jennings, Carla Johnson. Tom Judd, Tim Julius, Barb Kaiser, Peter Kim, Bob Kinney, Shane Kirkendall, Gay Kite, Karen KliIlgSlllTll, Sven Larsson, Shawn Leary, Andrea Loewen, Kevin Lowther, Marita Lundin, Frank MacDonald, Tori Maliaffey, Toni Mahoney. Kevin Mar- tineau. Jeff Mattheis. Mary Mm-Arthur. Hays McCormick, Karryn Meeker, Darren Miller, Craig Morris, Dave Mosteller, Yvonne Muggli, Sandra Neuseli- wander, Cathy Oberstadt, Stacy 0'Brien, Barbara Oswalt, Kirk Petterson, Tim Pfeiffer, Ruby Popp, Toni Prause, Greg Putnam, Karen Ranlenberg, Gigi Reed, Tina Ricnllardt, Mike Rinaldi. Julie Rogers, Libby Russell, Matt Ryan, Cori Saxton, Martin Schippers, Sue Sellevold, ,lanni Shaffer. Lori Smith. Todd Stebens, Kristi Stingl, Kellee Swartzell, Audrey T1lUl7ll0f, Brad Thayer, Greg Troyer, Leslie Troyer, Chuck Tuura, Dong White, ,lolln Woodbury. Bill Wooding and Dareie Zirbes. M U , , Ncufucfl German Club 2 1 LETTERWINNER Defendin the Gran e and Green Members from left front: Libby Russell, Cynthia Ninis, Cindy Lowman, Mark Weedin, Larry 0'Grady, Joey Lang, Eden Belangcr, Mike Olsen, Susan Haskins, Dave Rodgers, Anil Cross, Lori Smith, Ed Hedges, Judy Polzin, Julie Pascoe, Karen Klingshirn, Julia Robinson, Karen Heinz, John Petrie, Curt Dahl, Matt Ryan, Sherri Curtis, Sheri Jones, Traci Lockhart, Merilec Bosch, Jacque Picehena, Kathi Jo Adams, Karen Rautenberg, Elliu Block, Duane Fugleberg, Shelley, Barnard, Holly Barrett, Lloyd Johannessen, Brent Larson, Eric Forney, Kirk Lindsay, Pete Armstrong, Cliff Day, Melanie Fox, Shelly Cospcr, Gigi Reed, Kris Hermanns, John Woodbury, Frank MacDonald, John Armstrong, Darlene Cook, Mary McArthur, Sandy Scribner, Rich Lines. Barb Kaiser, Jim McArthur, Jan Dahl, Dave Hutchison, Ed Ingham, Carri Jeffries, Barb Parsons, Audrey Walsh, Kym Dyer, Cordon Mosleller, Jeff Rupp, Robert Shannon, Patty Baird, Carrie Hite. Shelly Dolstad, Paul Thrasher, Dave Sewell, Darren Miller, Darlynn Hedin, Leslie Olson, Kim Christo- pher, Leslie Troyer, Jim Lashua, Greg Troyer, Cori Saxton, Sue Sellevold, Penni Johnson, Diane Forsell, Julie Keller, Jordon Erickson, Darlene Dahl, Yvonne Muggli, Lowell LaFave, Chris Hanson, Marc Larsen, Tom Barbano, Dean Parker, Bob Jordon, Kirk Petterson, Brenda Bonipart, Wendy Rois, Iska Hasenoehrl, Kim Edwards, Allll Hedges, Claire Vila, Kristi Stingl, Pam Crooks, Alicia Martens, Mary Carter, Jill Jepsen, Toni Prause, Steve Pearson Rob Henderson, Clay Tinker, Mike Graves, Bert Bryant, Dave Spann, Dave Zevenbergen 22 Letterwinners Club HO OR SOCIETY Grade Aw ggs Ma-rnlwrs from left front: Carolyn Nerheim. Denise Herzog. Darlene Cook. Karen Rautenberg, Darrel l,l!R0l'llU, ,lanvt Paseal. Yoon Row. lieth llN'l4l1'llh4 win. Shelley Barnard. Kathy fiitfflllilll. Gay Kite. Ellin Bloek. Torn llite. Sandy Nodland. B4-uh Beals. Travy Lockhart. Kathy M4-Donald. Linda Geinge-r. liarh Fiseller, Sandy N4-nsellwamlvr. Lori Smith. Ann Cross. Tami Pratt, Vicki Glanisler. Melanie Fox. Renee Rimmerstroni, Marie lilellie-4l. Anclrey Walsh. Kym Dyer. Robyn Calvin. Jill Burger. Sandy Serihner. ,loan Banmgarlner. Carri Jeffries, Barb Parsons. Julia Robin:-son. Kevin lino. Chris lfnnk. Bob Kinney. llraml 'l'hay4'r. Greg Hanks. Julie Pascoe. Karen Klingshirn. Dawn Rayburn. Angela jackson, ,loe Reynolds. Dave Moylan. Sh-ve 0'llria-n. Tom Barhano. Dave llemlerson. Kevin Lowlllcr. Tracy Banks. Barh Ahny. Dave Dahl. Holly Harrell. ,larqne Pies-hena. lid Ingham. ,lohn Woomlhnry. llehhie Sloane. Yvonne Mnggli. Ulvn Hoglc. Randy Cook. Sharon Jarvis. llonor Society 23 Front left to right: Doug Blackwell, Lisa McDaniel, Gina Matthews, Vicki Knaphus, Ed Hedges, Traci Lockhart, Kathy McDonald, Cathy Hakola, Sandy Scribner, Mrs. Callender. Second row: Kris Nordstrom, Kelly 0'Hara, Marilee Bosch, Lori Kronquist, Kathy Rodgers, Krism Berquist, Audrey Walsh, Kym Dyer, Kris Hcrmanns, John Gerike. Third row: Elena Wester, Kathy Harshman, Diane Bulis, Sandy Knappe, Tracy Sciter, Missy Smith, Bonnie Homer, Jill Johnson, Tracy Wright. Fourth row: ,lan Dahl, Leah Nickle, Dana Pantcly, Steve Sheridan, Greg Putnam, Sharon Jarvis, Cathy Reynolds, Linda Myers, Carol Breidenstein. Fifth row: Kurt Eyler, Kerri Seaton, Darcy Latimer, Teresa Braun, Audrey Taucher, Lori Craft, Holly Smith, Connie Zentner, Laura Knight, Andrea Loewen, Jeri Fortnum. 7 ,J .,t...,,. 24 DECA Clerical Office Lab Front L4-ft to right: Kon-na K1-mp. Lisa Grimm, Linda Basel. Sandy Nodland. Eden Belanger. Susan Haskins, rllilllll Pratt. Svrond row: Mivliullc Buxton. Sherry Asbury. Lori Remington. Shelly Cosper. Mary Mudra. Third row: Janet Lee, Kelly Loughrin, Cheryl Nordquist. Janet Hoover. Gigi Hu-rl. Sharon Jarvis. Fourth row: Vicki Smith. Cindy Guest. Carole Brown. Rcnita Keller. Debbie Sloane. Lisa Hascal. Darlene Cook. 1 S l U llli USSIESS USCIS MWC! Front lc-ft to right: Shawn Kilhonrne. Barb Parsons. Linda Giengcr, Beth Breidenstein. Ed Hedges. Melissa Park. .le-ffm-ry Rupp. Sa-fond row: Slove P1-ar son. ,loan Baumgartncr. Mrs. Moran. Renee Runnerstrom. Dawn Rayburn, Ann Hedges. COL! FBLA 25 WANDERING W RRIORS B' - mix . ,N jf as I ,,- six N-.....x. Hiking Club Photos By Mr. G.K. Davis The Hiking Club. led by Mr. G.K. Davis. escaped from the every day boredom of school life and scaled Mt. Dickerman on the first day- hike of the year. and then hiked to Rampart Lakes on the first overnighter. A spe- cial thanks to Mr. Davis for his preparations and time. Hiking Club 27 F LL OF SPIRIT' .I Row l: Secretary, Elisa Tissot, President, Beth Beals: Vice President, Darlynn Heding Publicity, Carrie Blettk and Treasurer Jr nny Hall Row 2 Mn h elle Putnam, Lisa Haugen, Debbie Smith, Rhoda Miller, Kerri Seaton, Sally Jo Cox, Cathy Reynolds, Linda Myers Sandy Knappe Kathy Rodgers Sharon Jarvis. Row 3: Chris Reid Diane Willarll. Jud Starr Julie Pascoe Carol n Nerheim Shellc ' Barnard Kath Ketttl Sur Johnson Cori Saxton v V - - V - y Y Row 4: Curt Dahl, John Petrie, Matt Ryan, Joey Lang, Dave Rodgers, Carri Jeffries, ,lean Sagvold, Laura Blattc r Row 5 Llcna Wester Patty Roe. Kathy Harshman, Leah Nickle, Sally McDevitt, Jeri Fortnum, Kim Daugharty, Julie Blacker, Mr. Vandeboe. Row 6 Sherri Curtis Sandy Scribner Mary McArthur, Barb Kaiser, Sue Haskins, Kathi Adams. Jacque Picchena, Kim Christopher, Leslie Olson, Traci Lockhart Merilee Bosch Shtn Jones The Spirit Club and the Spirit Club officers have contributed a lot of time, and effort to this year's club events. They spent many hours after school making posters and goodies, plus planning for as- semblies to inform the student body of games and activities. The offi- cers came in lmiform to the games and helped lead the teams to victory. 28 Spirit Club ii' I Q ,,., so --- -gff'.. THE CLUB OF CLUBS,' Mrs. Driseoll. Advisor Shamrock Club sponsored two danees this year: the annual Grub Tolo with a Country Roadsii theme and the Winter Sports Wfeek danee. They had a great year! pf, ,,..-- qui? The Sll1lIlll'04'li Club Officers from right to left are as follows. Row l: Sophomore Representative, Cynthia Nims: Treasurer. R Htl Yr' r enev RIIIIIICFSITUIIIL Viee President. Sharon Jarvis. Row 2: Senior Representa- tive. Linda lN1ymsg President. Marsha Meyer. Row 3: Seeretary. Laurie Gaspard: .lunior Representative. Jennie Wynakos. SllillIlI'0l'li Club 29 LE DERSHIP AN CO PETITIO The 1979-80 members of tho Student Senate are: seated in top row. left to right: Brad Thayer, Anne Hedges, Lorri Galhreath, Carri Jeffries, Barb Fischer and Sue Sellevold. Second row: Lisa Henrivhsen, Yoon J. Row, Karen Rautenberg, Eric Olsen, Mike McCormick, and Dave Carley. Third row: Steve Uliricn, Chris Wanlek, Bob Kinney, Krista Bergquist, Sally ,Io Cox, Julie Rogers, and Ed Hedges. Bottom row: Advisor Bill Phillips, Rod Mennegar Lynda Myers, Audrey Walsh, and Dave Lingcnbrink. 30 Student Senate The l979-80 members of Hi-Q are: standing. left to rightg Advisor Susan Hall, Ellin Block. Kevin Lowther, Karen Rautenberg. and Advisor Even Emery. Seated. left to right: Brad Thayer. .lanet Pascal. and John Woodbury. Interhigh and the Student Senate played a large part in the political decisions made in the distriet this year. Representatives from each high sehool in the district brought and dis- cussed eoneerns of district-wide interest to the Interhigh meetings. They then reported back to the Student Senate to discuss decisions and have the Senate representatives pass the deci- sions on to the classes. ln this way. students transferred their ideas through the Student Senate to Interhigh so that their thoughts were heard at the distriet level. where the ideas were considered and brought changes. Both the Stu- dent Senate and the Interhigh had much to do with negotiations on the Woodway High School Closure Plan. Hi-Q gave students with superior scholastic abilities a chalice to show their stuff with com- petition between schools. The Hi-Q team con- sisted of the top four members at the time of eaeh match. A match is comprised of three teams competing for points against one another on intellectual questions. There were two re- turning members this year: John Yvoodbury and Janet Paseal. who gave solidity to a team which has done so well in past seasons. Wood- way obtained the district championship in lli- Q last year. The 1979-80 members of Woodway Interhigh arc: Standing from left to right, Dave Ling- The 1979-80 members of the Chess team are: Standing left to right. Jeff llee- enbrink. Brad Thayer, Advisor Bill Phillips. Sandy Nodland, and Bob Kinney. bach. Erie Smith, Kris Falk, and Charley Delaney. Seated. Left to right: Gaar Lindstrom, and Don Hollingsworth. - - 7 7 7 1 . . . um if I can r' . U. I ' W l' cool' 'ad 1 ' lil! . Q' I , l . , ,5 1 v I--, HN g L ss!! -. Il- 5 v.,-A 215'-I e , 4 N '-,- I r' J ilsss I 5 'U' -f 'I I I - 5 I I S ' ' ' A I U s , . I I I p 1 n S I Q Y I C D ' 6' Q ' 'H wwmf ,,.f N .-f - f H V -E . - 7' 15:33--5' i V :inn-nm 7 A - -- NE Clubs 3 l S N I 0 R S 31.9 I! '-'Z 'n,,... , 'gl' Al 4? Ihr P3 ' .1 f Kathi Adams N 4, 4,1 A A 's XT X - W H fi' ,. Saleh Al-humaid John Andersen Mark Andersen Diane Anderson John Armstrong 4 X- , if :P - V x l 'L I ii Lf A fl' B I N f , y of A Sherry Asbury Mike Bading Nicki Baker .lon Ballard . 'U' BABY 'ln S x Tom Barbano Shelley Barnard Holly Barrett Linda Basel 34 Seniors ' ohra , f f g , I W 1 We 4 Fl 1 Julie Aff . X f 'L K Q... N : , ,, 9.9 QP. .f l Teresa Alley Pete Armstrong Greg Banks Brett Basim .J- af 'Y Wiz. 'Q Ml? 1 l ,loan Baumgartner Beth Beals Eden Belanger -- - . - T- 1 ,, . --- 7 vi 5 I .ie pf! B . l Doug Blackwell 5 v' , X 'il EU if y 1 El 1 5- R 3 John Brock ,, 'ix 111 'B ' '-X 5 . 'l y i '-' A FQ - , qtl x' J W - 1 'ig ! J i X A ' 1 B fx . ' . ' Jacque Brown .lill Burger Michelle Buxton is Mary Carter Lorre Chaffin Heather Cheeks Krista Bergquist Jenny Blacker 'VS 5 AL ' Ellin Block Beth Breidenstein vs- we Hr' Bob Browder Carole Brown Q5 v-Q3 i Yf Y' Todd Callender Robyn Calvin f 5 4 Curt Collinsou Ron Conser Seniors 35 J. Constantino Darlene Cook Irene Courounes Sally J 0 Cox .7 41. r Brad Curtis Mike Curtis 17. A n l .J 1 F' A 'W-C 'T' ff! G! if 5. Hmm Dave Dahl Mark Dahl -uv ar- 44 o N XM' x s ' AX Mike Dean Jeff Deebach 36 Seniors 'ff' .1- xv - a 'E 0 lf' to C Q Q' --' Clark Cooper Kevin Corcoran Shelly Cosper 'K 1-xx .., I' Rx .K Dale Craig Colleen Crane Ann Cross I Curt Dahl Dr Dave Davis an fx 7 W: A., .E ' '- 1. K -' h . F 1 5 A . 1 3 - -- ., 'fe Lf ' 1 f or A. 1 .3 1 ag 40 X J- ' 1, s 7, ' if ,y n M . Darrell DeRoche Julie Detillion Cheryl Diemert I I Kym Dyer CS Brenda Fay 6.-- Eric Forney J on Gallagher Vicki Glanister Eric Eines Marie Etscheid ET?-7 Peter Fisk Angie Flloyd Nathan Fortnum V Duane Fugleberg John Gerike Sheryl Gerou 'V pl W- if , 3 G. y . an - 1 . 'f x :fi -' 'T' if-.ff L. Lisa Gordon Gary Grant Paul Fallon Lea-anne Fassbender 4 ' ' y E75 -Zi Linda Gienger Greg Gilbertson Lisa Grimm Cindy Guest Seniors 37 P S' fg 55? ' y V -. X YNWH-Ween We r . Susan Haskins Jaeson Hause . 'I' P Jayne Hemming Kris I-Iermanns :QT- ' fn.. 'Q' -F 4C'v-.-...L-gi' ' ',Z Denise Herzog Joan Hinscliffe 38 Seniors W, V E ii 5 'U' 0 wa ir - F X Steve Hager WW5. 'X -an Eric Hanson 'Q QQ., -. 'S L Y... I f Rich Hayes Erik Herne EN-4' u - Tom Hite 'H -in Ef..s1v:gl-7 .D . V' 5' , 3 K A J , 9 -e. Cathy Hakola 'Ds Lisa Hascall ft p V ' R 4 . ,., in , E5 -- EW Y' v fl ,W 5 Anita Healy 1 W v, 've v- A if' -'z . L, ,,, John Herwick J im Houea Chris Hanson i Iska fMoeJ Hasenoehrl QR . ,M Ed Hedges fi Greg Herzberg Janet Hoover N 'I' 7 Dan Hopkins Q 4- w I 'N To N, Y Dave Hutchison aw Sharon Jarvis I Bonnie Horner 5, Neil Ikeda Carri Jeffries 1'1 in ,A ii K 5 X - xi 0 i , W W , Ni -J , ll 1 J is J A Nil E U ' N B ... en N-ff' fit- --....... , Cheryl Hotz YL: Q Ed Ingham in Lloyd J ohannessen Sheri Jones Debra Kalkwarf .1.. X Shelby Hunsinger Behrovz Jahangiri Jill Johanson Jim Judd Renita Keller nigh lv 1 'I 'f Ex' O -.n if -' ff an - fr 1 - x qc r Nancy Hunter ir- Dave James K I fi 'VN ., Hg- 6 N. W Kim Johnson Tim Julius Korena Kemp Seniors 39 A ,I Hamid Khalilzadeh v-Mm' Gay Kite WN-.fr A ' I Wendy Larion Kathy Le Francis I 7' WMU Rich Lines 4-0 Seniors 3, 'Qi -X fx Qqjr' Alt I Ad Kelly Loughrin .lim Lower Marita Lundin 3' Qi' Sy- Kevin Martineau J im McArthur Mike McCormick ,, . ...M lla. Judy McFerran 1' ra' If ,. . . K f., X ' 'ox Y X Q , kxl Bruce Menconi iQ y , Avery Mitchell Steve Moen Kim Moore Ian Macdonald , .at Q 1 - .if Ax 'jg' of , uf-K A' da. a X ,il 3 1' .. 'fi Lisa McDaniel i A 'nf f Li ' In - t .. X Wr- K 1 Tracy McKee erre v K f 5 ' X . f' C' 'J 4 J 8 X -. ' 'ib- Al V.: Marsha Meyer l Kyle Moran v '3 is Alicia Martens Kathy McDonald X A-fl. f A .. . l K. . I' s. gy A i ,n Karryn Meeker liv- 1 J' ,ff I . ' . + ,,:,, ,A -we-.A ,. . . X W k . 5, '- V, ' ' 4 - -n. LX F' . fsf , X x.. Qt 'X -s Darren Miller 1- X 5'9- Craig Morris Seniors 4-1 515,55 V r ..,: UlfeHi'i- ' f me 5 x Y R 1 lo- ! X A I if r f ' ,. if 4 5-A U 3 Gordon Mosteller Dave Moylan 75 :NAV QL' , l W Julie Nash Carolyn Nerheim .1-' 3 T sg-e - 1.3! If 'L ' Mary Mudra Yvonne Muggli .nf 'U' Sandra Neuschwander Hai Ngllyeh Michelle Nolan Cheryl Nordquist Peter Nordquist K1'iS N0l'dSi1'0lIl . 1 'pkxf ' Jig fig, ' 17 ' f,1fa,M me ve ., 1 ..,,, 5 y GP? -e f ' 1 4 Q ffl 'N Y ,V Y, f' ., , ' .m.x.,,, , ,A ,ffl af' xg , -N xy Hwaw- .... A A 1 , 4 K A x ex N. X,-N, N1 . w W XX p' w w' ll fx xx XXX-1 ' V' N . -K 1 'A 1 X- .X f' KKx,XxYWQ i gkfgx. Stacy O'Brien i 42 Seniors X X 35, x 'B U ' A? f Lawrence 0'Grady 1'f'Z?r Linda Myers 'R Sandy Nodland l Ann Oberstadt kr. 7' Eileen O'Connor l Jim Olsby L 1 ', , ,H 'A 4' L Neff X' FK rn- ' X I X 1 A aw Sf J 'X . 'F if ' E. Q, 1: - ,. A 5 1 553531 ' ,- 1, 4' 1 .- J ,, A 4, . ,ef , 5 We 5 J ' f. R R. Troy Petersen Diana Peterson E '9 7' vu- Hy Debbie Polzin Jeanette Polzin Tami Pratt Rich Pruitt Mike Olsen Janet Pascal Z LV. 9,15 abil I F I . - gl, , L' WJ.. -Q' ' 'ff , ' 'HST 4. Q 4' v xx ,au t John Petrie J Roger Powell L: :- ..1'.L ' Karen Rautenberg 45 ' 44- X Q-A 'v ,f is A Dan O'Neal Eun Hee Park Q' li Julie Pascoe Sue Perritt 'dk -a Y-J ,N Merlene Phillips-Aghaghfar Jacque Picchena lvegmr fe f I g n x x e J: J P Seniors 4-3 I'-Q' 1-- if Gigi Reed Lori Remington Cathy Reynolds Joseph Reynolds Val Richards 5 'C' Dave Roberts Denise Robison IU X Y' f ' 'A'-N -'I Kathy Rodgers R S Yoon Row A X l f- - 5 Y I' N if . WWE' P Karen Sadler Cori Saxton wt 3 Ae-1A , iv wx X V !' A, , gint' Z 'X , .. x' 'K Sandy Scribner Tracy Seiter Jeanine Selset 44 Seniors Y' .iw 6-xs A Dave Sewell Dan Shea -14 3 13' ,Cv 1 'swf of-wif'-f '1 fS r V ' K . :L I i , 1 ,,,..v-1,Q 'f... ,N :Q . H-A-' . - 2' . ,f . , . x , ai. .5 X K -.F X ew- ,xiii N I is m i . fl , 'if ' Missy Smith Vicki Smith u-K , X 2 Phil Sustad Jeff Swanson ? x Debra Sloane 'N R Eric Smith xx J. i .ludy Starr P ' , ' ei F H! fx' 'FUN 'Fri s fa H X r V- .KX . . , K y , Kellee Swartzell USYi Larry Slough Holly Smith ,. , V .J Z, at-, i T, rx F -bil 2 S Sharon Steele GS ' Troy Thomas .six Lance Smedberg If V' Lori Smith ,BA Jeff Summers gf f f I O - 3 Paul Thrasher ' t N, r ',n Clay Tinker Elisa Tissot Greg Troyer JOSC Vila Kuff Wahl Seniors 45 Vickie Walker 3 Chris Wamek Y'-.J X' Mark Weedin ! f w so if k w i -N Kim Wilson Greg Woodroof 4-6 Seniors Audrey Walsh if'- Sheri Webber QQ! I Paul Williams K' ' ,. my ,T : II.. Jw, . Theresa Wilson Tracy Wright lg slash Dan Winter Shabnam Zandkarimi E53 John Woodbury Jim Wooding Aff -L Dave Zevenbergen Sokha E1 'Q :Q VP 1 . hifi QQ! 5 . 1. J 5,1 x P .nn if 1 milk X .1 I RTX A ,. if ,-f K .+....A Seniors 47 v 'I s'f P 'U lr QA' 4 9.5 4 I r A0 Q e'y g im 5' Q. l P I 1. V ' 1 s v , . ' A5 '.' . , Q ' Q ,.- r ' ol . 6 - 9 W -' '3 ' Q r, ' gf fv Q 7' '1 ,sf-'-J' ' r f. 'f fn. - 1 x - 4 5 J I Z i' L v 4 'C 1 H fi. - . N f 4 0 Q .'A .2 R . ' ' v 4 Q v - ' A ,. f A , Ong-Af. U AQQ ,l ,., .2 QQ ' 3683 Q' 5, LQ gg f-J .24 74- vo,.' , 0 - J , ' f-3 1 - ,'..' 4' ' I4 ' 'Fu v-ro -' , 901. Q6 I V 5 0, ' .' ' ' 5 5 0 , ' -' 00 0 P Q a X V i P 1,0 ot' in A s'4 ff K C0 :U 'I if P Tn 5 D f 4 f , W Cv' ' Q .' ' ' M Q H.. - ff 1 ,, X -'S VI f A U54 I 9 , n.Q Sw 4 :if x , Iv cb 1 li. f 'G X ta: .Y K rx 1 nvx ,'4 S O V' ' Ol 4 '. ', -if -'. 'u A - , ' .y v 1 Q u x ' x-U'- f ,1 Li 4 it ff .- if . '44 C' QF ,n Q' '-.-. fy.. 1 .I .g , , w .., A Q .Q Q5 f r 4 , ,Q 5 lf' 1 4 4 Qq,. Qi x l ,, 5 ,, 9 n Q QI I-,g .N va' -' , -J uv fn rf 'J 'J ' 'of M 'Q '-,' H ' K . 0 ff f -1 an-ml A4,A. fl' -Tvmn Y 1 Sas 'CP 4 414 Q ' 11 S! fue fiixiv ? 3, ' Qu, rm I 5 F LUTES Linda Basel Beth Breidenstein Kim Edwards Sheryl Gerou Kathy Hakola Naney Hunter Debra Jones Traei Lockhart Leslie Olson Lori Wfoodroof Janet Yoeum PI CCOL0 Theresa Wilsoll W RRIOR CONCERT BAN CLARINETS ALTO SAXOPHONE OBOE and BASSOON Jennifer Brandon John Gill Vivlii Gl3IliSlCI' Carla Johnson Karen Hynes Julia Robinson Karryn Meeker Dun Rutter Erie Smyth Jeff Swanherg Kellee Swartzell Greg Woodroof Robyn Turner Laura Blatter Kim Christopher Kathy McDonald BARI SAXOPHONE Nate Hingson , 1 1 ' H' r' ay X TROMBONE David Burke Brad ,I0llIlS0ll Dave Lillgt-nl1ri11k Scott Sterland TRUMPETS J. COIlSl21lll.lIl0 Tom Freng Jeff Hutchison Dave James Kent Jewell Rick Jllllllt-3011 Eric Peterson Dave Moylon S BARITONES Tim Aemmer Mike Jones Doug Blackwell FRENCH HORNS Jenny Hull Kevin Lowther BASSES Bob Fudge Greg Gilbertson Gary Grant ,M K , , PERCUSSION llolly Barrett K4-itll Brown Todd llilllt'Iltlill' ,lt-ff llull Paul Moutrny MAJ 0 RETTE DilI't'lt' Zirlbes DIRECTOR BI'lll'0 Caldwell If ii 5- M fi ,V 1, 1 if , .Q 3 3, ,.. ' gi , ., PK? if ' 1 515 2? .1 m VARSITY BAN BASS CLARINET ALTO SAXOPHONE Jim Fink Chris Andersen Denise Shepherd Sieve R050 Jeff Swanberg Bryan Turner Eric Barone Sue Boyce Judy Erickson Lisa Henrichsen Gayle Ikeda Karryn Meeker Theresa Palmer Kellee Swartzell Margie Waite BARITONE SA X OPH ON E Nate Hingson Steve Paschal TENOR SAXOPHONE Skip McCormick Kerry U'Grady Jeanne Sagvold OB OE Kris Falk BASSOON Diane Forsell waz 6 eff-zsa-4 f, ifw ,L :Jes . ,L WIT A kwa? I 22-354 'Q' mai- 'ff' ffii A s if ' f 1.mm..am..,.4... TROMBONE ,lvlif ,Innes Rl1'llilI'Cl Ml'!ll'lDIli john Tllonlpsml TR U M PE T Andy liarbano Km-ith Fursluml ,ll-nnil'er Fortnum Dave Moylan FLUTE Erin Brakke Penni Johnson Diane Knappe .lulie Rodgers Margaret Sclluler Lori Slaughter Jeanne Tavis Debbie Thomas Claire Vila ami z ,, FRENCH HORN Kristi Slingl PERCUSSION Scott ,lollnson Paul Muulray Brenda Sm-ullick TU BA Paul Tunstall mi 9 5' ng , . 51' Lf ,, '35 1-'Y -Q sf T? N. . . And ll that .lazzlw fffg 5? if f X gt, is Ji- ,, ,ix f'!Y9itZ34iIrQf- 9 A J E 5? if S, z The members of WHS 1979-1980 .lazz Ensemble are, bottom row, left to right: Steve O'Brien, Lori Woodroof, Greg Woodroof, Kerry O'Grady, and Steve Paschal. Back row, Left to right: Kent Jewell, .lon Baugher, ,l. Constantine, Dave Zevcnbergen, Dave James, Holly Barrett, Todd Callcnder, Jeff Hall, Alicia Beauchainc, Lisa Henrichscn, Doug Blackwell, Sue Sellevold, Scott Sterland, Skip McCormick and Bob Fudge. B' ,NG My 55 , 4 f x ' f 4 I K , .1 V 9 X80 N V ES 56 Jazz Ensemble . . . In Perfect Harmon 'l The members of WHS 1979-1980 Chamber Choir arc, Bottom row, left to right: Audrey Tauchcr, Kim Johnson, Linda Blatter, Rhoda Miller, Lisa Kollcn, and director Lee Evans. Second Row: Laurie Brown, Sheri Jones. Darci Iatimcr, Ann Oberstadt, and Dawn Rayburn. Third Row: Julie Blackcr, Kari Engblom, Brenda Bonipart, Maria Ballard, Dori Hays, and Laurie Horn. Fourth Row: Vicky Noyes, Karen Klingshim, Dennis Parsons, Clin! Champion, Jim Houghton, William Shaffer, Renee Kammcrer, and Nancy Mower. O7 1 x 1 X 1 E' av: Yf' 0.0 'X 55 K ' Xml cw t 3 Ae- as f '1 'f 9- Chamber Choir 57 Neusch N80 f-4' A 58 Neophonics tw Tr ,1 'fh N208 Ncnpllonins harmonizing in concert. Avrompanist Yoon Row ul the piano The Woodway Neophonies gave the 1979-80 year dynamic musical entertainment. After rigorous rehearsals in the fall, the Neos faced a hectic performance schedule during the Christmas season, with engagements at Latitude 47 and the Washington Plaza Hotel. After the New Year, the Neophonics were hard at work producing the February Funantics, Caught in the Act. Led by Director Lee Evans, the class exhibited outstanding co- operative efforts towards perfecting their performance, with ev- eryone working together for the benefit of the whole. The results were greatly appreciated by the numerous audiences which were well entertained and their hard work was appreciated by WHS students as well. Left to right: Brent Larson, drums: Jim Honea, bass: Yoon Row, piano: back row: Peter Armstrong, Rich Lines, Duane Fugleberg, John Armstrong, Gaar Lindstrom. Ray Bonner, Fred Holzman, Kris Cooper. Center: Shelley Barnard, Darlene Cook, Karen Rautenhcrg, Julie Nash, Diane Anderson. Kathy Kcttel, Debra Jones. Front row: Melanie Fox, Terri lngebrigtsen, Carolyn Neirheim, Barbara Almy, .Iulie Pascoe, Gay Kite, Neoplionics Director. Lee Evans. Neophonies 59 or . J U N I O R S ii Q1 X A Pam Abel Tim Aemmer Jeff Akre Greg Albrecht Barbara Almy i Mike Alncss Beth Anderson Emilie Anderson Kristi Anthony Holli Ashenbrenncr , Z- x Q . ' x Leif Ayers Tracy Banks Jeff Barren Denise Barrette Alicia Bcauchaine Blase Belobrajdic lm a 62 Juniors Scott Berg Laura Blatter Carrie Bleeck Brenda Bonipart Ray Bonner Debbie Booth fun- Mcrilee Bosrh Jennifer Brandon Ts-resa Braun Resa Brea-hhiel Carol Brcidenstein Katie Britt Eileen Brown Keith Brown 1 X V52 , ,,4. x Laurie Brown Carol Bruhn Bert Bryant Tiger Buck Diane Bulis David Burke' kW..Xk .dh A Dana Campign Andy Curl Blake Cassidy Kim Christopher Lisa Clunc Randy Cook Chris Cooper Mark Cooper Juniors 63 4 ,-TW C Cathy Doherty Craig: D-rw Kfrvin Eno Sheri Etchison Gordon Corcoran Pam Crooks Cliff Day Monica Edmonds Kurt Eyler Charlie Cordova John Coulurn' l.uri Craft . x Sherri Curtis Darlene Dahl .lan Dahl Jim Deannl- Franvine Dc-ynmnaz Brian Dick Beth Edwards Kim Edwards Della lily If-ff Fay Tom Ficklin Barbara Fischer 64 Juniors Paul Fisk Polar Forlivr ,ls-ri Fortnum Mc-lanie Fox Jodie Frcchurg Tom Frvng -Qi Y 1 fx Chris Funk K4-vin Gagnon Laurie Gaspunl Kathleen f:l'i1'I'IlllllllI 'llmltl Glass Tvrri Graff' M ikl' Fry llnh Flulge' X 'I et r - ' ,f .lun-ki Us-igvr John Gill '-Qs' Ll? 1,2 13' an M 1 'M X Y I I x .QM Rnh Crunurd Mika- Graves Bill Grcif David Grosvs-nor l Mike- Gubsvh Garth Gunderson Ginger Cuthriv Liz Guyul f N Sluvy llulhakkvn .lana Hall Jeff Hull Jenny Hall X-l in 9 .v.XX Juniors 05 I , Jill Hallowell Kim Hanley -ii 1. Kathy Harshman Lisa Haugen .leff Hausa: Dori Hays Darlynn Hedin Ken Helsel u Wfwiji Rob Henderson Rosaura Hernandez Nathan Hingson Carrie llite Glenn Hogle Scott Holmes Fred Holzman Chris Howard Timm Hunt Jeff Hutchison Karan Hynes Terri Ingebrigtscn Randy Jablinske Angela Jackson 66 Juniors Tvrri Javohsen Carla Joh nson U4-hbiv Jones Jody Kelly ...L Scan Jennings Jorcnc Johnson Bob Jordon Kathy Kettcl i Kent JQ-well Brad Johnson Richard Johnson Susie Johnson 5.-+R. Pill JOSlill Barb Kaiser Dave Km-aton Jlllif' KPHPT '. 2 s Kevcn Kicnokcr Dick Kinman Vii-ki Knaphus Laura Knight 49 Tina Knight W1-nc-he Krisliansc-n Juniors 67 Lori Kronquist Laura Kyser Shawn Leary Mike Lecker Cllfisly Laabs Joe Lang Brent Larson Darcy Latimer Jimmy Lee Kirk Lindsay Bill Lindslrom Brian Lohack Andrea Loewen Kevin Lowther Frank MacDonald Tori Mahaffey Lisa Marshall Traci Marlinson Rick Mason jeff Manhcis pil X Gina Matthews Mary McAuthur Wendy Mccaugh Bonnie McKclvy Michelle McKinney Bonnie McKnight Rod Mennegar Rhoda Miller 68 Juniors Bill Mitch all C Y Paul Moulray i Karon Musgrave- Teresa Narunju Chris Nash Nanry Nash Leah Nirkls- l fr. A Callly fllJl?l'Sl2llll Steve 0'Bri0n Kelly 0'Hara Erin' Olsen Karla Olson 2 QT . f 12? .J 5 ' 4 S ,LV Rocky Moore David Mosh-llrr Lancv Muir Brenda Nowlin Leslie Olson Dang Paml.-y Dgan Parker Barb Parsons Steve Pearson Brian Pvmlz-rscn Rich Pm-dcrson 0 9 so so fs , Eric' Peterson Kirk Patterson Tim Pfeiffer 'V . J f , S, . 7 , ..Q.. 0 cg 2, , D? , Sharon Pflugrad Judy Polzin Anita Postycni I I 8 I Juniors 69 . N . Y I ' Xtxy f R, Toni Richardson Erin Roach Dave Rodgers Patty Roe Daren Rogers Tracy Ruis Todd Rollins Renee: Runnerstrom Jeff Rupp Dan Rutter 70 Juniors Tim Powell Franvim' Pronesti Tim PUlpllllS Greg Putman Andrea Radford Russ Ranum Dawn Rayburn Rollin Rm-ad F 'Q v I Allen Robins Julia Robinson .,,.ff' fjr ,I I . W E 3 Mull Ryan Marlin Schippa-rs John Svhulcr Slow- Sow-reid Bill Shaffvr Rohm-1 Shannon Kerri Svuton Sun' Svlln-vold Sharon Srlsvl Ste-vu Shvridan Luhuu Sifucnls D4-hlniv Smith Ji llulSmi1h Sum Sunil, Eric' Slllylll Frank Slvarns Todd S11-lwn 51-1111 Sh-rlund .L . -I' Gary Stvwurl Dana Slum' Y , Kirk Strong JLIIIIVS Snnuharu Juniors 7 I X - x V V Y V Jeff Swanberg Anita Szadkowski Audrey Taueher Vicky Tessmer Cory Thal Brad Thayer r ig . Q 4 i J x x X. 4 - Brien Thompson Melanie Tinker Leslie Troyer Robyn Tllmel' Chuck Tuura Tony Vranich -Q ' . i Greg Warren Diane Webber Elena Wester Doug While Dave Williams John Williamson 11 N 8'9 Chris Wilson Leif Winnem Susan Winney Dwayne Witzel Jody Wood Bill Wooding Lori Woodroof Jennie Wynakos Janet Yocom Connie Zenlner Annette Berry Dave Carley John Coale Shelly Dolstad Melanie English Mike Jones Sue Parrish Sue Pflugrad Dave Prause Dave Spann 72 Juniors H2333 X4 04 V4 45 N7 o W Cl Sb 0 E I D 1 41 i 64 Q74 4 5 W. a fo l 4 404V :DGHO-UCSD 'OID IE Ib 5-an go for . ,Q fa fo 541 ,-q L 7 I lj U4-QI? fgfyztfp 5632 2 I 1 , K I J 1, 175 A My ,' 9 , 7 ,, 3,5 f? dp Lf if ' Zfygffiqvv J!! L18 1 I K a if I ,x ll I i 1 1 1 r -Q..-.f-1 ....... ... 4 i w n THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING! J RJ' The cast lIl1'Illlll'I'5 are from lc-fl lu right: Darrell DeRm:lnw, Frunviuc Pronesti. Guur Lindslrom. Megan Smilll. Brad Tliaycr, Katie 0'N4-ill. and Kris Fulk scaled. 76 Fall Production 4 wt N. A A , at r 4 -.45 t A 1 f ' 'PZ . , I f . - , 41 5 f . Huh, K . r 53.2-22221 1 r A ,, , f 'i'i7:f-:7'f-iff 2425 N . X '- ...., X W .TI.':::Z f .1 I :fi ' Af 4 . F X12 Z CRYSTAL BALL: A STARRY NIGHT Crystal Bull 79 0 W . S O 5 P O M 0 R , E S wi, mann-.M Anya Aardahl Mike Airis Phil Alcanlara Chris Andersen Georgia Armour Margaret Armstrong Colleen Arnold Kevin Aure ' ei if-. RQQ. Mark Ayres Q Brad Baron K Erie Bu rone Div Greg Bigelow Petra Binder wwf A i ,.rf-el M l A ., Julie Blaeker Linda Blaller 82 Sophomores - Q Bryan Anderson Toni Andrews Marin Ballard Andrew Barbano L.. Dan Barrcttc Bob Baumgurtner Jim Bingaman Sharon Birks Denise Boettger Dave Bomen gen Audra-a Bnrdvr Lisa Burozon .- A Christy Bos John Bmlrqlu' R.. SFU!! BOWVII Suv Hoym' Erin Brakkm- Whslv Brouka Jeff Bnmnu- Dun Brown f a r .rx K v ' 1 lvl. Durrvll Bruyvr Hrvnl Brilznmn Stuart llrqmk, Don Brown T4-ri llrulmkvr John liurlon 91.1 Leslie Hullvr ,lorry Call Jim llannpln-ll BruvcCurllinul1- Clint Cllllllllbitill ,lam-llv Clark r 'rs Derek Cluusvn Cln'islyC1mk Hill Coop:-r SOPh0lIl0l'l'S 83 Kim Daugllarty Sandy Day Theresa Dcifamp Ms linda D1 Prn sl bln Ily DL snarans D4 dlllld DLWA cs frllrtlllll Donald-on Carey Down' lurm Drakm Celia Ducll Mark Dys Milvh Edmonds ...Q Elgdsar li Y'7fSI' ,lon Ellis Kari Engbloni 'inns Kraig Eno Judie Erickson ,. i 4. if' Loft, fron! to back: Patty Mindl, Mildred Ratlivr, Judy Evcrvll. and Barbara Copale-ad. Right, from lu back: Mac Wilson, Patty Wilson, Patty Cramer, Mary l,al avc, and Mary Warner. Nm pivlurvd: llvlly llalv. 1- .V -..L ,lordun Erivkson Paul Elsvlwid DH in n H74 Kris Falk Miko Farley Sandie Fleenor Scott Floyd l Dianv Forscll Keith Forslund Jennifer Forlnuin Laura Forlnum Svvll F0550 Missy Frnnz Darcy Fursclli ,lini Fink Yinvvnl Fong Snzannv Fmikx' Soplimnorcs 85 K . -nu-n-u--n Yi. .K Fa ill H ,nf P, X, .4-5, fi: i. i .X Q Marty Grava Irene Gray Belinda Gustafson Brent Gustafson Gordon Hansen Mivllele Harris 86 Sophomores Lorri Galbreath Debra Geiger .1 A Troy Greenfield Kirsten Hagan Renee Harrison 'W' 'K Jimmy Gall Mike Gerou Rodger Greif 'X Gerald Halsen nl X Terri Ganwiell Scott Gaylord Sharon Glover Kurin Good Eric Grimsby Noreen Gro:-as Keang Han Leng Han Norman Haugen Shawn Hawley Anne Hedges C-AS? El hn Judy Hcdman Tom Herwivk Don Hollingsworth .lim Howard Norman Johannessen Maureen Jones Judy Joslin Lisa fl1'lll'il'llS0ll ,lim Herr - ! Mike Hickman Reese Hoglc N Pal llopkins Lori Horn Todd Hosking 'XXX Diane Hutchison Gayle llu-da Carol Inks Penni Johnson Reno Jones Tom Judd Shannan Jones Alison Kallbrunner .ke Q, Ji-ff Jones Wendy Jordan Renee Kammerer ,lim Houghton Elisha lloward Shi-ilu .laieolbson .lill Jepson T l' 'i i ' A H - x , 159 . ' . .- wi a i'- fn i IM' T f-lfQ??X?f'?P'L4 1 firing . ' 2 1 11. ' - -1 . K 5 QkFff?Qi.iiSff'ir', 9 ww' 3' K 1 YK Ji ' M x K K Q my R ' I 'X Sophomores 87 ' We me Go Robyn Kelly Sheila Kemhn-l Pa-tvr Kim vs ,-0' . Shane Kirkcndall Kris Kissncr Diana Knappc ,nf .ii fix l2.r.:i Lisa Kullcn Soehcnda Kung Somclhy Kong Tqyvg Krigtianscn jim Kuniz Curtis Lum.a,u.l. 4- K lik 'ik . . W ' , I xii f 4 an x .f , f' ' - Debbie Lang Carl Larson Mike Larson Randy Larson John Larway Brvn! lrawlvr Paul Lawson Mark Locker Sung Lcc Kcilh Leising Gwen Leland Phil Lim-as Lynn Lfwkefl .lusu Lucra Cindy Lowman 'Sw ,lackic Luckic Neil MacKay Davis Malin:-2 88 Sophomores Mumbvrs of the Wuodway A's from lcft to right arc: back row, Mrs. Sand. Mr. Fov fr. Stephanie Vandcbcrg, Greg Banding. Doug Amorin.Jn1ly Sin-an-r. Mia Dcpcw, Kathy Miller, Melinda Maine. ,lu Anno Hartman. Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Krisman. Front row, Marci Wheclur. Tum Dunford. Rose' Blond. ,Im- Murphy. Dale Wliiplrle, Shawn Rohlfing and Corey 0'Don0van , x 3 Sammi Maloney Terry Malyurvk Bill Mann Sherri-Ann Marlin Lyncllv Massingalv C4-1-ilia Matln-P. 1- Q Harold Maytick Skip McCormick James McCurry Sally McDevitt Richard Mcncuni John Mn-rm-r Karla Mertz Sheryl Mcrtz Carole Meyer Don Miller Sarah Milikan ,lam-in vlm-n Suplmnlores 2 S9 . ,- AW: Roger Morin Nancy Mower Slove Murphy Terri Murphy Doug Murray Rh-hard Myers Kon Nash Kurt Niukle Cynthia Nims .lim Nordquisl Vicky Noyes Torhjorn Nykrcim Laurel Nyreen John 0'Bricn Jon 0'Connor 5 Marlin Ugan Kerry 0'Grady Kellie Olson Katie O'Neil , M Xb -Xu. 'H ' ., , H A 4- 24 X , f pm., J, ., . V, N I , Matt Oppligcr Lvanne Ostrandcr Barb Oswalt John Otto 90 Sophomores or T T There-sa Palmur Sherry Panooast Dale Pappas Su-vv Pasf-hal Gary Payne Ken Pederson Q ,mag 'V f if Todd Peterson Shannon Petosa Joyce Pflugrad X5 John Polzin Ruby Popp Ueanne Powi-rf. All:-n Pulphus Shi-Ill-y Putnam Greg Ray Dennis Parsons Trivia Pendleton X guy geyi w-by . I-R ' Q 1 . . Sandra Peterson 5 ' - if f -s J' wsu., - l 1 Tony Prausc 1 . K QW' 1. . 25 Q., nf Hd: UM wvder H9 sk ero hxg 555K Leroyw gm under Hs 3egk.L my Wm I 6 . -L J . . I 'f -5'T'ICkjU y. Q . A 1 Y ' 6 .9 V e V 5 csif kgurvy wud 'S 610511 Le Lefo wi H Na+ of QUM und vm Na+ 5+lckj K 1-eroyvvfll 9+ 5+lck gwvx U I J-' U -as 5 yas fx Y ',,.,V.,,-Q , U. S0llll0lll0I'l'S Ol Ron Ray Chris Reid jgff Reimgr Byron Reynolds Dale Rhinehart Karl Rhisius ' -K .X il in Jfi .., Greg Rice Timi Richardson Tina Rienhardt ' N Mike Rinaldi ,lim Roberts John Roberts W 4 ,.,-Q Maria Roberts Julie Rogers Scott Rogers Theresa Rolen Dan Romstead Patty Rose Steve Rose Scott Roeder Julie Rupp Libby Russell Jean Sagvold Karla Sava 92 Sophomores Darrvll Saxton Bill Schaefer Murgurvt Svhulvr Svutt Schwelun U4-nisv Shaw Don Shaw Patti Slit-ritlan Doug Shultz-S J Dave Schindler Yvonne Srhoggins Q -it K Brvncla Suullick Denise Shannon l Linda Shvarn Denise SllQ'lllll'l t'l Cum! Moon, Custmlian. lnulws u vh-un svn-4'In. ' - Q i ,A '55, Il V.! V! 4,4 'fl , M It f i s iw is Qi , , ,W 'mtl fl Jeff Simpson Lori Sluughtvr 1 K A , 'ill V' Lori Sloane Ann Smith 1.1 12 QS .lt-nny Smith M aria Smith Rich Smith Stn-pllaniv Smith Cuthi Snyder Jeff 'Starr Mark Stvcn Glvn Slvin Sophmnorvs 93 Cf Kathi Stetner Kristi Stingl Todd Stroud 52' 2.5 ,ins .Y 'ST -MVK time in Tony Strumbetn Steve Sullivan Annette Swank if-Q . x v Steve Swartzell Lori Symer Jeanne Tavis Debbie Thomas r thaw, , A,,,, N Mike Thome Bob Turner Todd Tusler Ali Vali Robert Vassallo Kristi Vavra Clare Vila 94- Sophomores ...Je K K X - i Steve Thomas .lolm Thompson Bccka Tonne Paul Tunstall Bryan Turner Jeff Turner M1-lissu v0ggI'lll.ll2ll1'l' llnni Wmrbc-r Andy Whitvlaw ml, X Sc-ntl Wade Margie Waite Both Wallace Kan-n Wallvr Tony Weis:-r Laura Wellington Tracy W4-silly Chris Wliivmwls-r Sue- Wiggin Diane' Willard Klfll Williams Lynda Wfillianisun M ivllcllc Y urls .31 Phil Zvvclllwrgifxi Darcic Zirlyes Dan Zurclis' ,na Troy Wvlvln-r .lim xvllllillKQ'l' N 'Y l.am'ltn' Wim' Soplmnmrvs 05 A 62099995 -Y ll' Nr .f fi -, X 'i'v' ' I XL KK? 1 'I' 'Z ff 4 fl, XM! S i v., 5 XX I v K r an v ' f 1 i I i . xx 1 1 ki W f fix ' 4' QU Q' Q X. Q W UQ'-'fo ,5g.g.3j.g.:.. ' ' 'f's'.'.'0 'Q , 0,'.q..u'.v ,v, .,.,.,.,.,...N. :,v,'4 . . Q Q.. ., . . . . . ., - .-.-g.g.,.,-.f. R -Z'2'Z-Z6 o 0 0 v 0 '. . 2'.'.'.'.'.'.g- .7 az.. f Q6 . ... + M., 'F ' W: 4 .,-,1, W f -gh , W. 3, ,ML,k5,Q,,::5, aa... nuns-nd uname ...L .1 N- In 'fxv 'Bw 'pr- ' fp X5f v k .1 - . V 'I - ' 'f 4 5- iw? , I J 'MH -Q f. M - y ,gwii 'femggflf ,L 5-Y?-I 'v ,' 4, xf. ff 1 , V 1 3-wwf -Qzziwmwatszae, ,gm 1 2, W ' W M., . -1 A - ' ' K' -f A M.- 9 ! 4 1 4 E . 1 x , Sports 99 WARRIORS TACKLE 5 WRX ,y tough season ,Q Bavk row: Coach Montgomery, Coach Upenshaw, Tim Powell, John Goirkc. John Armstrong, Bob Jordan, Dave Spann, Dave Zcvcnbcrgcn, Dave Moylan Tim Acmmvr, Duane Fuglcbvrg, Ed Ingham, Brian Pederson, Jeff Hausa, Mark Wvccdin, Second row: Jay Bonner. Lloyd Johannesscn, Tom Frcng John Couture, Rim-h Linus. Eric Fornvy, Kurt Patterson, Mike Graves, Bvrt Bryant, Dan 0'Ncal, Tim Pulphus. Rocky Moore, Dean Parker, Coach Cook Front row: Cliff Day, Tom Hitc, Kirk Linsuy, ,lim McArthur, Jeff Kissner, Brett Basim, Dave Hutchinson, Larry 0'Crady, Darrell Miller, Polo Armstrong., Br: ut Larson, Otto Mitchell, Richard Peterson. Jeff Prause. Coarh Willey. 100 Football 'l'm-rrucr llawk ge-is grnuncloml. X x xx VHVWQ 'V DLTSX WARN: yu..-yL4.uL, --O ii x 'x oval ,lulmnmwasvn P4-tv Armstron v Ed ln ham lluvv Zvvvnlwr rn Jim M1'.'lFlllllF . lw g E1 :ir , lirir Fnrnvy Pete calls Lhc plays, Rich Linvs llre-I liusim Daw' lllll4'lllIlSllll Footlmull l0l 3 X f X f . 1 5 Q , Q X di - J I x vf ,.4M'Q e 4 x f - f a U Y X ' A . 'r l 1-ff-1' , 'N , '07 A ' '-I Jw w ...,tf ff m ,,Qf '3'g . Q 'z f 1. f is 5 ff .CQ -vig? X' I 'j 'gif' MN ' 5? AQ 'X W' ,Q ' S'!. g. f5 'QS 5--' -1 5- W A ,L ' . ,, f',.,......w QQf7'.3,5-R, ' .- lf' if'- fpgff 3 x YI' 14 X 1, si W.. ,.. 0 . . gf' 3 xg . v . new ,. A , v 4, . wg-gs- Q--. f- -w--- HW xf jaw- fm . . Y . ..,.,u..,.X ...wxqw ,,.,A., . N sw' 5 5: ff Mfm fd MY, ,,,kix,,,',,,,,,,.,.,.....4vf - H ...'. ,Q . H, .wwf -,. , fxws , ss . . -H . Q W X S- L E . Pvnrelfv ' ' -Qs , A Vx uf , t ffj- 1 , , ,. J' . f 2. 5 651' 6412 ' 53 ' Q ,,. ' im , -13 R 'NX' k --- ii 9 ' 4 ,ffl M s, .,,- . , ? . ,L ks' x , ,,, y A . KJ X if H, if ' 1-L 'x . fi . V 4, Q tx L in 5-3. K ,y - if A 1 , , 5, ff, DF N51 4 -A ul Fw. s . .1--7.4, I . .N KH 1. , Xb.-h A X K . 1 I 'f 'SN' ry-K .J , 66-4 fzgwff 333: 3 N3 .' ' if- , , f -f 1 'Kim x W ' Y x My YT. i SOCCER ALIVE KICKING This year's Girls' Soccer Team seemed un- beatable, they started the season with a 6-0 record and ended it with 8-4. The number of girls turning out was not large, but they had lots of spunk! The backbone of the team was made up of veteran seniors with fine soph- omore and junior players. Much of the girls' success was due to the determined defensive line. Good Going Girls! Left to right, back row: Jeanette Polzin, Wendy MeGaugh, Beth An- derson, Debbie Geiger, Patty Baird, Lisa Klune, Anya Aardahl, Toni Prause, Kerry Kulm, Coach Mark Murray. Bottom row: Resa Brechbriel, Judy Polzin, Audrey Walsh, Ko- rena Kemp, Darlynn Hedin, Kris Hermanns, Iska Hasenoerhl, Holly Barrett, Teresa Alley. 104 Soccer Patty Baird sets . . . Scores . . . Plain Jane! LL Sets a Smashing Season ff' jf 0 U 'Q' weed' 5 I 'eQb'Q. 'l',' The Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team are left to right, back row: Sue Wiggin, Kris Kissner, Darlene Cook, Shelley Barnard, Karen Rautenberg, Barb Parsons, Julie Pascoe, Coach Betty Wells. Front row: Carrie Hite, Gail Ikeda, Lori Galbreath, Cori Saxton, Eden Belanger. Coach Betty Wells led the team to a fantastic season. Their record ended with 11 wins and 4 losses and fifth place in the N.W. District Championships. Congratulations Girls! The members of the Junior Varsity look promising for the future. Left to right: Kelly Olson, Jill Jepson, Deanna Deweese, Margaret Armstrong, Beth Briedenstein, Stephanie Smith, Sharon Smith, Sharon Birks, Coach Abarea. Volleyball l05 LO E AND FAULTS From left to right: Darlene Dahl, Cynthia Nimms, Yvonne Muggli, Margret Scllulcr, Ann Cross, Shelby Hunsingcr, Cindy Luwman Marie Elm hu d Libby Russell, Julie Keller, Jordan Erickson, and Coach Holt. This yearis tennis team, along with the guidance of a fine coach, Bud Holt, did quite well. The majority of the team was young, which will insure many successful tennis seasons to come. This year's tennis team will surely be remembered by Coach Holt He will retire this year after thirty successful years of teaching and coaching. 106 Tennis PGOL S RKS The '79 swim team was very competitive. Kristi Stingle, Clare Vila, Karen llynvs, and Ellin Block who made up the 200 medley relay placed in the regionals due to their determi- nation and good coaching by Mr. Tom Stern. Q IEFH1' ' 9, N wooownv ' ' J ' Z I J 5 A 5 L fl! Cf ,.f , 'Ct' C-'ff ,fee KK fbffht ,A ,r L,f,1., N l l Front row from left to right: Kari Engblom, .lulia Robinson, Karen Hynes,sLisa Henrichsen. Pcnni Johnson, Kristi Stingle, Coach Stern. Bavk row: Kin Edwards, Ruby Popp, Ann Hedges, Clare Vila, Alicia Martens, Ellin Block. Audrey Taueher, and Pam Crooks. Swimming 107 Girls, B-Ball hows Them All Ml'Hlllt?TS of Varsity from left to right: Carrie Hits-. Ann Cross. Toni Prause. Anya Aardahl. Suv Wiggin. Km-lly Olsen. Slim-llcy Barnard, Darlvnv Cook. Stacy Halbalckcn, Patty Baird, Shelly Dulstad, Eden Belanger. Lynn Locluvn, and Coarh Bruce Evans. ty, fhpuxyq 5f,:53l'1 -it 'fif Q Zlf G :TI VV' D 2.2, tt 0 in 'U N - wick 'Zo Q 108 Girls' Basketball I' K me , wma ,QQ 'F' Qgnegg, pexlsga alibi 9999.41 A 1 7- Mcmbcrs of Junior Varsity from left to right: Debbie DcCamp, Teresa Pctusa, Debbie Jones. Katy Britt, Dianu Forsell, Coach Betty Wells, Kathy Kcttcl, Debbie Geiger, Kristi Laabs, and Jana Hall. wp,-I .- . xv x E o X PQ , ' si -uf 'P Lb ,- ay 'Y 21 R The girls' basketball team had another superior season. This was the third year in a row that they reached rc-gionals and the team placed second in Vlleseo and in N. W. Distrirt. Our out- standing seniors: Patty Baird. Shelly Barnard. Eden Belanger. Darlene Cook, 81 Ann Cross lcd the team to an ending season of 18-7. Additional assets for the Walrritxrs were junior Staey Hul- bakken. the top scorer, and sophomore Anya Aardahl who started at guard. Bruce Evans eoaeheal another suveessful season for his fourth eonseeutive year. Congratulations to all tht- girls on a great season. Girls' Basketball l09 UUNTRY s , HO' Qian. Runs up a ood season lip, gy if 4 , ey 4 ,E ,,iv,,e, 'iplfi ,Q 'Ji Al U1 M t 'X YW rv. C t ,C J .rsfe gjfig , 1. 1 Eng, CMJ I J im J ' VJ 'fy Anim Jmii if A K Q 'i43'i7l, 15 ,J A4, , L y je Qi Us , Q.. , -4 ga ' '-.' Q2 - . 4, 5 a ,Z 1.4 J 1 5 ' f . ,ef-' 'V f To a 'F , W H l 4 i v , . in it 7 if , 4. V ix , if 4 ' QW L ' X -,'- ' g N 1.Q . I K . 'f X-'BV . fn, Back row: Kyle Moran, John Brock, Timm Hunt, Eric Smyth, Steve Pearson, Jim Houghton, Frank MacDonald, Mike Olsen, Eric Barone, Martin Schippers, Paul Moutray, Chris Funk, Russ Ranum, Greg Trdyer, Jeff Rupp, Clay Tinker, Jim Lashua, Kent Jewell, Ed Hedges, Mike Rinaldi, Mike Bading, Darrell Saxton, Bob Baumgartner, Coach Plaisance, Front row: Melanie Fox, Diane Forsell, Jan Dahl, Sue Sellevold, Lynn Lockcn, Gwen Leland, Kellee Swartzell, Leslie Troyer, Melanie Tinker. 110 Cross Country 1. M-:iii Q n- xr, r .4 ., it . ak. 4 .A a ,J U. -gl X- 1 LY' ' ' ' 1 Cf. . A y si, f 2--1 1 , f' osx: Stl, avr- f - a..5-tQ-- f .w-yr uw r g A ', . 1 l x .r ' A ll Q, 3 ' ' f ' 1 , , V, F V, U f fx? : P+-I-. 'Q f vga s, i fp r The cross country team, coached by Mr. Plaisance, had an extremely good turnout this year. Their record ended with four wins and six losses, finishing fourth in the Edmonds Dis- trict. Throughout the season the team showed great spirit and dedication. Also for you trivia buffs: Our cross country team went un- defeated in the 1979-80 NFL fNerf Football Leaguel season beating the Mountlake Terrace Hawks 42-0 in the Superbowl played at Skagit Community College. Excellent playing WAR- RIORS!! 'la IP- Y N. if N, 'ig W 'C it rt ' A -,V ,P-U Cross Country 111 TOO MANY TOO CLOSE I!! Standing left to right: Joe Lang. Mike Olsen Q harln 1 ordowa Jauon Houst John Pttrn Dawe 71 unbt rffen John K Prllu M ttt Ryan l'ru Smyth Jun Kirk, Ken Helsel, Jim McArthur, Curt Dahl Below Assistant foath Mlkt lcar'-on Htad Coach Roger Mmvirs Assistant Coach Mark Murray and managers Mike Dean, Cliff Day. This year's boys' basketball team was a group of real go-getters. Their overall record was nine wins and eleven losses. Several of those losses were very close. Our warriors almost made it to the Wes- coe Tourney, again falling short by a game or two. Congratulations to this year's determined seniors: Curt Dahl, John Gerike, Jim Kirk, Jaeson Hause, Jim McArthur, Mike Olsen, John Petrie. Dave Zevenbergen. Junior Varsity players top row left to right: Keith Forslund. John Larway, John Roberts. Phil Zeven- bergen. Jim Eli, Many Grava, Dan Zoretiv. Bottom row: Jim Kuntz, Dan Roni:-stead, Mike Rinaldi, Rick Smith, Andy Barbano. H2 Boys' Basketball ll f' o ,o .- N - 1 .JZ vX f ...K Bo .u X Q L.- . ys' Bzlslu-than ll Ili WRE TLI G Robe-rt Shannon. outstanrling ll3 llr. wrt-stlvr. plat-4-tl fllll in statv. V , .4 O 'L l' s .vt - 'Q- 'l'llis ye-ar's Varsity Wrestling 'll-am. standing lt-ft to right: Coach Cook. Etl Hedgvs. Dave St-wt-ll. Kurt W'al1l. Paul Tunstall. Miko Guron. Paul 'l'llI'3,lSlll'l'. Glvn Stein. Ecl Illglliilll. Unanc Fuglvlwrg. Rin-ll Lines. Manager John Brovk. Kneeling. left to right: Lowell La Fave. Robert Shannon. Curtis Lancaster. 'l'1'tl La Vvllv. l lfl Wrcstling W RRIORS A XL - -5-'J Y . .. -t-w--manga' , A Slow' Swartzvll. Duvitl llnrluz ,lohn Ulto. ,lim llowairtl. limit Mom-llvr. Ran-k row: llnvitl l'l'zimv. .lohn llrovk. l,nrrx Uwraulv . r- . Gordon lVlosl1'll4'r. Glvn illllllllltllbll. Sta-vt' llllltilllilh, if,,.:x -uf Daw S4-wt-ll. lt-ft. slialu-5 lunulf with u ,lnpuin-se' l'X4'illlIlgl' wrvfllcr v .V '- A , H V, -v ' , , vi ' , Dllillll' Fiigglt-lu-rg. W0 lh, wrt-stlvr. 1l1'l'll0llSll'illl'S tht- FIN? HUG on lln- nnn than non him Zlntl in sinh-. This yvalfs wrestling lt'2llll. It-d by flouvli lhyt-1' Cook haul un vx vvllvllt svuson. Cllilllilllg np ll vivtorivs annl only 5 lossvs. 'l'ln'x' also place an inipressivt- llth in static. l,t'lll0IlSll'illllIg skill annl tlt'lt'l'llllIlil- tion they proved thvir ubililivs throughout tht- S1'ilS0ll.lllll1'UlllSllllNllllg S1-niors. such as Ed Hedgt-5. Rivh Lina-s. l,owvll lm l'lilY1'. znnl l'tlnl 'llllraslnfl' showcfl thvir lillt'lllS. C0llQlI'illlllllil0llS on at lint- watson. Wiwmlliiig I I5 llns yt-urs ,l.V.s lc-fl to right: lirynn ,-Mnlvlsoll. 'l'rov 'Ne-hln-r GIRLS' SOFTB LL WINGS INTO ACT10 Bavk row: Karen RHllll?llbCTgI. Slwlly Dnlslad. Kellie Olsvn. Sharon Steele. Stary Halbakken. Shelley Barnard. Patti Baird. Couvh Voiland. Front row: Eden Bclangcr. Anya Aardalll. Jnliv Dvlillion. Jana Hall. Carrie Hite, Teresa 1Big CHQ Alley. XL f Q 7' l IIO Girls' Softball W i -- lmlnl Dam R0lllsl1'2l4l. lhnlv Pu 1 mf. .laum-5 Numllnrn. I I Waniors Wind Up Yalrsily lulvk row loft to right: cj17Lll'll Opvnalww. ,lov R4'yll0IllS. Jim Kirk. ,lun-null l'lilllhl'. Dun- Zl'X1'IIlN'l'g11'Il. ,lllllll fQt'I'ikl'. ,lc-ff ll1lllh4'. Troy t:l't'1'IlI.il'I4I. Frnlll nm In-fl lo right: Bill Mann. Rivll Slllilll. Kirk Lilulsuy. Dave- lllll1'lliSUIl. Milu' Fry. Hikr- Ulwn. .lov IAIIIQI. x I4-il lu right: IXIIII Pvlvr. Num' llliblllilh. Dun' Ro4lg1'l'5. Nvw' NIIIFPIIX, l'llll Zc'x'1'lllu'l'g11-ll. N , .1 . , .olul s. till .. . . .. a , lb liusvlulll I I9 Y I V P V . X Q J lx' f df 4. f 2' bf' ' 1 ' 'Q 6, f 1 If f v-N ' X' FL ' ' 'N if fxh ' ' , - , l i A v M , I , lx su fl, 5 1 -'-, K -Z ., ' ., 2 -,., g ' ' 1' ,Q . J'.r , f '!Y 5 : ' a 1 . ' xv 1 I - ,! Ql ill nl-Q24 '53 Q, s-- A- ff-i?sf5 ,ff R A i L' 'f? 5 t X V fi? 4 f k X g Q-WV! swf X www QW 'QQ W 'Q A . 5, A. A X AX,. i 5x i 4- E if fix J X is gt 1 v 111 f ug ' ,Q f - tj k 4, QQ I , x ' 5 K' Q' w ' 5 .Q rw I 5 H s-,- Eg. , 2-'S V' uw - K 1' i 4633745 H5 ! '-.sw gil ISI? CK Hifi W QX Q E Stroke of Success The boys' swim team leaped head first into a very eompetitive N380 season. They surprised some tough teams but also took some dives. A young team, the Warritmrs will prove to be strong in the future with the guidanee of Coach Marv Cook. Regional contenders were Chris llam- W--, vw- f son, Dale Pappas. Dave Grosvenor. Brent Gustafson. Rob llenderson. z wfufi' ,'r Mike Bading, and Doug Murray, I V 4 4 Front left to right: Doug Murray. ,lim Houghton. Brad Johnson. Seott Sterland. Brent Gustafson. Bob Buumgarlner, Skip MeCormiek. Seeond row: Mike lliekman. Doug While. Jerry Halsen, Marty Shippers, Dale Pappas. Todd Stcbcn. Craig Eno, Keith Brown. ,lohn Tllolnpson. Coach Marv Cook. Third row: Dean Parker. Clay Tinker, Mike Bading, Mare Larsen, Tom Barbano. Dave Grosvenor. Roh llenderson, Chris Hanson Boys Swimming IQ3 WINTER SPORTS WEEK l1 124- Winter Sports Week 'Winter Sports W1-ok marlu-d the 4-nd of a good soa- son. The Spirit Club sponsored thv wvvk hy dworu- ting thc- commons and planning a fun-avlivity for each day. Tuesday was Ove-rall Day: W4-dna-sduy. Hut Day: Thursday. Orange' and Grei-n Day. and Friday was Crazy T-Shirt Day. A gre-at Pt-p Asst-mhly toppvd the wcvk on Thursday. Avvording to tht- votupvtition at the' assembly. thv Sa-niors had the- most spirit whit-h won thc- keg. Girls' Buskvthull won Sl'4'0lltl at thx' Northwvst Championship Tournaum-nt. Rohn-rt Shannon plat-4-d sixth and Duunv Fugle-hurg plan-d sm-1-ond in tht- statv wrvstling 1-onlpvtitions. Wintvr Sports Wt-uk was a grvul way to 4-nd a good sc-uson of Winter Sports. Wintvr Sports Wvvk l25 7 9-80 ports Statistics Volleyball Them Everett 1 Snohomish 1 Shorewood 0 Edmonds 2 Shoreline 1 Lynnwood 2 Shorecrest 2 Meadowdale 0 Terrace 1 Cascade 1 Mariner 2 Marysville 1 Oak Harbor 1 Football Us Them Lynnwood 0 27 Terrace 7 6 Marysville 6 25 Shoreline lHomecomingj 7 0 Cascade 0 7 Edmonds 20 0 Meadowdale 0 20 Shorewood 6 13 Mariner 13 14 Boys Cross C0l1l1U'y Us Them Other Marysville, Shoreline 26 35 71 Mariner. Snohomish 39 27 60 Tyee 38 42 Edmonds, Cascade 51 30 43 Lynnwood, Shorecrest 71 25 37 126 Sports Statistics 1 Girls Swimming Us Them 21 57 Terrace Lynnwood Edmonds Mariner Everett Shoreline Sehome Marysville Shorewood Meadowdale Everett Terrace f'-1513 :F A ff '- if Ar v 41 W BJ Girls Cross Country Marysville, Shoreline Mariner, Snohomish Tyee Everett, Cascade Lynnwood, Shorecrest swf: i s it Us Them Other 17 4-1 42 47 31 23 34 41 30 53 61 45 20 Girls Soccer Edmonds Monroe Everett Snohomish Shorewood Edmonds Shoreline Marysville Lynnwood Sh orecrest Terrace Mcadowdalc Mariner Cascade Us Them 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 Wrestling Sehome. Bellingham Monroe Shorccrest lnglemoore Takedown Everett Snohomish Lynnwood Marysville Shoreline Mariner Meadowdale Edmonds Shoreline Cascade Terrace Oak Harbor Us 37 38 53 3 rd 60 29 25 40 58 9 25 38 42 19 44 20 Them Other 27 13 22 15 12 25 26 19 12 52 32 17 20 36 17 39 .x W, - .-If nk.- . ti. is. Boys Swimming Us Mount Vernon Edmonds Bellingham Lynnwood Everett Meadowdalc Shorewood Marysville Shoreline Cascade Mariner Edmonds Shorecrest Boys Basketball Wilson Everett Snohomish Lynnwood Lincoln Marysville Edmonds Shorewood Shoreline Cascade Mariner Marysville Mariner Shoreline Edmonds Meadowdale Cascade Them 50 109 77 41 87 126 107 119 59 89 130 122 90 Them 68 51 58 56 51 55 58 58 60 51 61 70 63 57 44 81 55 X is 9 9 t' X N- f, - 'FN' XX 0 uf T y J' 0 ll' .1 -1 cw' Girls Tennis Us Them Meadowdale l 6 Edmonds 1 6 Lynnwood 3 3 Terrace 1 6 Everett 3 4 Snohomish 1 6 Oak Harbor 2 5 Shorewood 0 7 Edmonds 1 6 Shoreline . 4 Marysville 2 5 Lynnwood 3 4 Shorecrest 3 4 Terrace ,, J Meadowdalc 1 6 Mariner .. 0 Cascade l 6 Girls Basketball Us Them Mount Vernon 39 45 Everett 49 26 Oak Harbor 52 39 Terrace 37 45 Shorecrest 54 48 Edmonds 56 42 Shoreline 52 32 Cascade 61 47 Hazen 43 45 Marysville 48 34 Lynnwood 46 22 Shorewood 59 -15 Mariner 45 39 Meadowdalc 74 36 Edmonds 42 30 Shoreline 45 28 Cascade 42 3 l Marysville 41 44 Shorewood 45 33 Mariner 34 29 Sp orts Statistics 127 FACULTY AND STAFF arf? 'yi l Susan Alvcrd. Social Studies Bruce Caldwell, Music Dirccwr Joan Callender, Business Education Dennis Campbell, Science Ken Christensen, Math Cecil Clapper, Counselor BTYCC Ccck, Industrial AVIS Kell DuViS. S0lf5llCC X 33 EllIllC0 Dl'lSC0lli Social Studies Evan EUICFY- EIlgllSl1 Dean Erickson, Pre-Voc Education Bruce Evans, English 128 Faculty and Staff Loc Evans, Vocal Musicflfnglish Mark Freud, Science Shil'l0y GUSOII. BllSillCSS Ellllfillivll i i +41- .XD Q y :- Sc . I. r pw .xx Susan Haas. Financial Secretary Susan Hall. Gorman Janil-.5 llumff,-ld, A551 1,i1H-al-ian y ri I .u .Q Ab . QF if- ' ,V . I K .Y Paula Holicrafl, Secretary Carol Hotchkiss, Business Education Terry Humphrey, Chicf Custodian V ' v ' n' 1 T1 -ffl! V i 0 ' r ,, , f 0 1 . 51' nk I 93 . 9, ,, ,,:. 5 1 6' . ,- fr Q v ' '-' F' ' I it 7 -A Nomla Gunning. Sn-rn-tary to Principal 1' Ruby H4-nry. l'il Q'lll'ilfSlHlllihil s- if c I Q ,lan ,Iol1uson. Social Stiulia-5 f N 2' HE-lwjf Faculty and Staff 129 .loycc Johnson, Swcflisllflfnglish Bob Mcclenahun. Counselor ,gb ffl f 7 N Cathy Miler, Frcnvh!English Roger Myfrrs. Mull! X. I Doug Opcnshaw, Social Sludics Jan Ott. Nurse 130 Faculty 3 4 2 Al McFadden, Librarian Cora Mac McMurry, Home Economics ,nw- gn- Dcllazine Moran, Business Education Mary Noilscn. Counseling Sci-rotary William Phillips, Vice-Principal Bob Pluisancc, Social Studios in ii, I Monty Montgomery, Physical Education KITS ma vt wa Ascot. if , WO V 5-1-', r . , .' oo 0, JDY5 I : U, . V' .,.,g ' if , E E ' Liu P .ff -7 .9! BRMNPQWEQ L'-422 - ' X 'bf' 5 1' 'NEUSCPU 5' E ,Qu A-'ff' E ' . , . , .Q ' it ffffffffv 'I77if14'L'f'?!.?lf 50 I Alu 1 Jay Randolph, Industrial Arts Gerry Rosendale, Counselor Ray Smith, Science Joan Tcachman, Drama!English Tony Vukovq Social Smilies Heidi Walter, Pre-Voc Education 'Qiif Dolores Salisbury, Attendance' Sec Susan Sh-1-k. Art ,,,-5' 1 i ' L ,. 11 ,lt ty, X L I ,kb ' w Jackie Voiland, Pre-Voc Education Jerry Vandvbov. English. Yvarhook pw Betty WeUs, Physical Education Putty Wilson. Food Svrvim- Manugn-r l u4'ulty l3l MX ,!f.r tl, Lp xf N , Ivvll ll lf N H L i L O W E N 32 ' . , --A1:A-m.+y.,1,1:Mximwwnuu-nn-41: .pun-ivJ:m,:x,114..1--1 - f' , I X x ,ff W i N I l 33 P A D HOLLAR! , ,,,...- -'-'- L, W YA -,M . R ff E . ,I 'A xwwx lla-riiln-rs uf lln- l0T0-80 Rally Squad in ulplialu-lie-ui nrdvr: Clin-rla-adm-rs: Kathi Jn Adams. Sherri Curtis. Suv Haskins. Barb Kuiwr. Maury M1-Arthur. ,I2l1'1llll' i'i1'1'll1'ilu. mul Sandy Srribnvr. Yi-Il i.4'u1l1-rs: Mvrilm' Bosvil. Slwri .Iulwr-. Kim Christoph:-r. Traci Lovkilurt. null Lvslim' Ulaun. i ii iiilQ'1'l'il'illil'I'S Q Q - Sw L 'V r . 4 5 M., 'KT' Ai W 5 , 4 Q 1 Tb ,A-f ggi' S. X ,. ' , W ,J . QQ V K L , L gif H Q J 1 ff ' t Q V XX Wi 5 , Sz.. s six, , 4 ,iw ,X z gy-Q NX A xi Q f' 'Q 5 H, ,Q g . ' J X! .4 I,,igJA,v: xgxsxfk , ig.: K - f x. 7 , 'Qxssx b 'XX ' 5 H . , ,X JS , ,X Y-Fixx i N V 1 - 4- Xxxlxjul :.- xv - -,'-1 uv' . Q . J 30. . I , -A .qt mx 'N ff E , V 5 ll Ewpi. 'xx 'lk f 0 X .av-if , A G,' T it 'Exw BX WY sx SI T'::H -Q? f 91, fs , ' 3' 14 rf g .: v.iw:1Z . QNX g,g.,'.h tl- VE' 443 E nf' ff p'-pg li 13, i rg! Sb Fl'0lIl left to Right: Hhielu ,lat-ohson olm Shnllu Brad Thaw r Susan Alund J rdon Fin k n B h Fnd ,lnlu Rolnn o Eat-h year a group of students from Wvood- way have the priviledge of going to Wfushington D.C. for u week. They partiepute in the Close- Up Pl'0gI'illll with students from ull over the eonnlry. The Close-Up Program is sponsored by the Federal Government to aeqnaint stu- dents with the operation of their government. The tour eonsists of seminars. disenssions. and sight seeing. The week ends with an banquet and danee for all the Close-Up partieipanls. This year Close-Up was at rewarding experience for all involved. 138 Close Up TOP TE SE IOR AT THE HEAD OF THEIR CLASS TE ng ia 33 ': TF il E ff o g, 'f From In-fl lo Right: B1-lh lll'e'i1h'llnl4'ill. .lunvl l'am'all. Yoon Row. Jill Burgvr. Kam-n Rlllllt'Illl1'I'f1. Ure-g Hunks. CJIYOIFIIII Nl'l'lll'iIll. Hogs-r Pom-ll. .lov Rn-xnolwh. N4-il lkmlu This yvur's Top Ton Svniors am' u vrvmlil lo Woodwuys' Senior ans. Tll1'il'Ollhlllllllillg u1'l1i4'v1-:llc-Ill has lwvn 1Il'llllil'Q'd through lm-11 work and lliligl'll4't'. In all ways lhcy uw truly all lhv ll02lll of n-ir 1-lass. Top 'l'4'Il I 39 THE ANNUAL TASK 1980 Sinn Fein staff back row: It-ft to right: Marsha Meyer. Yvonne Muggli. Bob Kinney. John Herwick. Jim Lashua. Robyn Calvin. Debbie Sloane. Anita Healy. Carri Jeffries. Holly Barrett. Sandy Neuschwander. Kathy Rodgers. Sharon Jar- vis. Eden Belanger. Jill Burger. Mike Gubst-ln. Jayne Ht-inniing. Greg Banks. Roger Powell. Darrell DeRochc: front row: left to right: Vicki Kuaphus. Barb Parsons. Rhoda Miller. Sandy Scribner. Dave Sewell. Jacque Picchena. and Ann Cross. This year's Sinn Fein staff met the challenge of all deadlines required to publish the l980 edition. Keeping the inside secrets of the yearbook seemed to be another success. The cooperation of all those involved contributed to the completion of this book. particularly our Photographers who never missed ally action. 140 Yearbook ' A' is - -,LW ev , 'PW' wx: 'hx S n '3...:c ' 1' 4' A K.:-5,7253 wawxi: ew N1-4 -Q Q4 Y R fi, 4 if film:-V1 ' .alr 'xi If' 59 'fm 3 .w in amzamuxq .j ,xiii . ,, ., V A - , 14 B .,5,,b 1 1. if 1. 1 f' ,W ' wav 3 g lf f ku? J . V, :ff 44: .I F K 7 .-, N m P n If 35, ' -4 . 5 t 1 'LIB XIII ,, . WN M is wxdgaiiiw ry. .Y ASX 1, Qk , A2 -' 'w-N5 K...-n ...A A ' ,-A ,. .unix 'P- -Ei J! ,A CAUGHT I hlvndairgfh' 'Z . J ' iffy ,. T- - W -fy fi -Q -X x-' g Y f'-2,.,,? Q 'NCB ,fa ,-, ..W,..,,...w-a.u,...,M High Risk plays Wv're un Alllt'l'i4'Llll Band. 142 Funantics THE ACT!! Vx -4, K ... .... -.. . P43 x Q rm! The Wcslvy Riuga-rs frmn Edmunds Unilvd Mn-llmdisl Church lull to tha- uw: lon 3: f Q- '? '----' Lori Kronqnist. Ray Ilonncr. and Chris Coopcr swing to tht- tnnc of Mania Told Mc Not To Conn-. Mr hologna has ai first nanlc An uudicncc of ovcr 500 stndcnts and parcnts juni thc cnfclcria for thc pcrformancc. an-nv -.-,, This ycar's Flllllllliil'S show consistcd of illl llShUl'lllll'lll of vuudcvillc-typc skits pcrformctl by WHS slndcnts as wcll as community groups. john Armstrong and lialcn liclangcr. posing as Mastcr and Mistrcss of Ccrcnionics. illll'lNilll'1'4i the spcclrnm of varicty acts. which includctl a singing mlnct by Carolyn Ncrhcim and Kathy Kcttlc: l7isarlning a Bomb dcviscd by Davc Lingcnhrink: and l,iszt's SL Francis Walking on thc YVatcri' pcrfornictl by Yoon Yung Row. A spccial thanks gocs to Mr. Lcc Evans anal thc Nco- phonics for thc cffort put forth to makc thc show a trc- mendons sncccss. Fnnantics I-I-3 Woodway Car Hall Of Fame -VL fans 2 ., W ff 'F I ' ,,, , fi' '-, ,, , 4 SENIORSH The Yearbook Staff wanted your answers to these questions: 1. What was you most memorable or most embarrassing moment at WHS? 2. If you had a chance to will anything to anyone. what would you will and to whom? 3. What was your most valuable lesson learned at WHS? DUANE FUGLEBERG I. My most memorable moment is the time I went to a Woodway dance and forgot to wear socks, my feet stuck to the floor and when I want to move it made a sound like the Tidy Bowl man was drowning. 2. I will my little sister Melinda Christine DePriest fthe Spedl to anyone who wants her. RICH LINES 1. My most memorable moment was when Kathie Adams made a sundae in my mouth in an an assembly in my sophomore year. SHERI JONES 3. Don't judge people by how they dressg get to know them! Chances are thcy're just as weird as you are! TRACI LOCKHART I. When I was with the band at the Husky Band Day and swallowed a bee that was floating in my Coke. It stung me on my tongue and I screamed in front of all the Husky fans! 2. I. Traci Lockhart. being of sound mind and empty pocket. hereby will to next year's Rally Squad a Legg's nylon factory. 3. Never ever open a door before you peek through the crack because Mr. Waddel might be standing there to catch you skipp- ing! BOB KINNEY 2. I will to anyone who is stuck here any- lll0I'C all the good times of high school and to Flipper someone who works as hard as I did. 3. I learned that Mr. Phillips. though he may seem a bit unique, can be a pretty great gui'- KELLEE SWARTZELL I. When the Band went to Spokane in '78 some guys were trying to throw me in the swimming pool and my bathing suit top came undone and Gary Hoskins took a pic- Illl'C. SE IOR COMMENTS 2. I will to Karryn Meeker my great ability to get lost any time I leave home. KATHY MCDONALD I. Out of all my embarrassing experiences. the wo1'st had to have been Homecoming in my Sophomore year. I was in charge of band uniforms. I gave Linda Basel the bell set to take care of for me. She then pro- ceeded to leave them in the band room. Half way to Edmonds I discovered I had no bells to play. What made it even worse was trying to explain it to Mr. C. I missed the Homecoming Parade because I had to ride back to WHS in a cop's car to get the bells. We made it round trip, lights flashing, in 10 minutes. SANDRA NEUSCHWANDER I. My most memorable experience at WHS was in Mr. Lee Evans Sophomore English class. We just got back some tests, and I was mad at the grade I got. so I wrote a nasty tQx?!Q '!D note to him in German on the back of my test before I remembered we had to hand them back in. The next day I got my test back complete with an answer in German. to my note from Mr. Evans. 3. Never write a nasty fQx?lQ:'g!l note to a teacher i11 German unless you're SURE they donit know the language!! STACY OiBRIEN 2. I will to my brother. Steve, my nickname, O'Brain. If he's on his toes next year he should will the same name to our next brother. Brady. who could use it more than both of us. 3. Well. it's like my greatgrandfatller used to tell me. if it's 11ot one thing it's another. NANCY HUNTER 3. My most valuable lesson was never sit at the same lunch table as Traci Lockhart and Cathy Hakola. Batt R as wwf is we G hi 4,4 ti? ' ' g ift' i I If I 3 asia 1 I S A' f ' f A' A SUSAN HASKINS 3. My most valuable lesson was to never sit next to Vicki Glanister in class, for you will never get your assignments done! STOP! ,U the name Ure law btrttors! Dorit bf Cftu ghl ms X80 KRISTA BERGQUIST 3. Don't get involvdd in any money making schemes with Dave Lingenbrink. DAVE LINGENBRINK 3. My most valuable lesson learned at Wood- way was never sell a button to a sophomore!! LISA GORDON 1. My most embarrassing moment was in sophomore English with Ms. Hall. She told us the reason why they didn't have a pay phone outside was because people were put- ting slugs in it. I loudly said, OH GROSS tshe was talking about fake coins.j 2. I. Lisa Gordon, will to Steve O'Brien my Famous Gourmet Cook Book How to Cook Your Family Pet For Dinner For Fun and Profit . Then he could start a Puppy Pudding chain and get rich if medical school doesn't work. 3. I learned that even though kids and adults disagree a lot of the time. if pushed far enough. they will band together and fight for a mutual goal. tYou know what I'm discussing now don't you, Lubash and' Allenj .IACQUE PICCHENA I. When learning to drive a stick shift in Drivers Ed.. with my scat belt on tight, foot on the brake, clutch pushed in. motor run- ning smoothlyg fo1'ehead sweatingg I grabbed the windshield wipers and shifted to DRIVE. QEvei'yone in the car nearly wet their pantsl - 3. Mr. Openshaw taught me never to chew the gum that is stuck under the desks. THE UNTOLD TORY EDEN C. BELANGER 1. My most embarrassing moment was in my Sophomore year, fno thatis not alll and I was put into my first High School girls bas- ketball game. I made a fantastic steal, raced by two opponents. flew through the air, did a fancy right handed shot and put two on the board for the other team. ROGER POWELL ' 3. Not to be prejudice of the special educa- tion students. JULIE NASH I. On my birthday 110th gradej when a bunch of my friends made a cake that was supposed to look like me, that was shaped like a girl they put Hminaturei' Marshmal- lows for the CENSORED! The worst was then they paraded around the lunch room with it! JOE REYNOLDS 1. During lunch. Mr. Vandeboe pointed at me as he walked past. I pointed back at him, but with a different finger. Little did I know Mr. Sorenson was standing behind me. He put his hands on my shoulders and said, Would you like to explain that to Mr. Van- deboe? He then shouted across the lunch- room to Mr. Vandeboe and I explained what I had done. 3. I learned not to point at Mr. Vandeboe without looking to see if anyone is watching. LORI SMITH 1. My most embarrassing experience was in my Junior year when Ann Cross and I went on the King Tut field trip with the school and were left at Seattle Center because we missed the bus back. JANET HOOVER 1. My most embarrassing moment was when Tory Simons untied my shirt i11 Biology class and it fell off! t DOUG BLACKWELL 1. In my Sophomore year when Heidi Aem- mer and Jenny Vandemer dragged me into the girls bathroom and as I'turned around to walk out I ran into Mrs. Steben who gave me a tour of the place. KRIS NORDSTROM 1. My most memorable and embarrassing moment was at DECA'S Governors Confer- ence when Doug a11d I got busted in our room and sent home all the way from Spo- kane, and I was DECA President. 2. I will my high top tennis shoes which I wore every day this year with my nice dress slacks to Krista Berquist wholll Iim sure ap- preciate their true value. TAMI PRATT 1. In my Junior year I was walking up to the front of Mrs. Driscollis class to turn in a pa- per and I tripped and slid across the front of the room on my Knees! J. CONSTANTINO 2. I, .I. Constantino, will to Julie Rogers the ability to properly T.P.i' a house. To Kent Jewel my upper lip to play those triple high C's . To Bob Fudge my extremely nimble fingers so he may continue his favorite course, Typing! And finally to Scott Ster- land my great, knowledge of Geometry! 3. My most valuable lesson was learning how to play a chord on the piano. I would have learned more but Greg Woodroof was my teacher. and we all know how slow Greg Woodroof thinks, yet teaches. KYM D. DYER 2. I will all my high heels to Audrey Walsh. 3. Not to take people for their face value ev- eryone deserves the change to be known be- fore you make judgments on their charac- ter. GIGI REED 1. When my parents and myself and Kathy Woodfield went to an Everett basketball game the car stopped at the light. Dad rev- ved the engine, and the car died 011 COLBY! We pushed it along, until we found a gas sta- tion. 3. Never wear a skirt on a windy day! A very memorable moment, Shelly! Thanks for the lesson! SANDY SCRIBNER 2. To Mr. Vandeboe, I will a lifeis supply of milk. x UVCVLY DON HOPKINS 1. Jumping off a bank in an attempt to es- cape Mr. Wadell and watching a friend swan dive down the bank and fall on his face. CATHY HAKOLA 1. In my Sophomore year the band went to the Lilac Festival Parade in Spokane. While I marched down the street and watched all the guys go by. I stepped in a horse pie in front of the whole crowd. 9 HOLLY BARRETT I. My most embarrassing nionicnt was dur- ing soeccr practice when Audrey and Iska pulled the trim on my shorts which split the seam, and there I was with two pieces of nia- terial flapping in the breeze. 2. I. Holly Barrett. will to the future drum- mers at Woodway, the ability to go through three great years in the band without learn- ing to read notes. ANITA HEALY I. Holly B. and I went down to McDonalcl's for our usual lunch. After placing our order. I pulled forward, only to hit the pole just before the window. Everyone came outside to look. including the manager! To this day there's a dent in that pole . . . and my car. 3. How to pass Sr. Social Studies with your eyes closed . . . seriously!! GREG TROYER 1. My most embarrassing experience is being seen with Jim L.. Clay T.. Janet H.. Shoe. Leslie T.. Carla J.. Mel T.. and Vicki G. If thatls not embarrassing I donit know what is. Q-1- X80 CAMPUS COMEDIANS Eden Bvlangvr John Armstrong I IQ Duane Fuglcberg Theresa Wilson i . . MOST SPIRITED Rich Lines ' Kathi J0 Adams ....1.. .. I'..l..L.. flibl 1 IDBI L I S4-wvll K. i jk ,S li W M N M k gk 1 BEST LOOKING Dan Shea X I - i i k i Lisa Grimm iii 5 I 5 Q Vicki Smith BEST ENTERTAINER Darlom' Cook J. C0llSllIlllill0 Q it K 'M A vi L .llflil Jim Kirk PRETTIEST HAIR Sally ,lo Cox Senior C4-le-brilia-s l- MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Neil Ikeda Karon Ruulenbc-rg MOST STYLISH Kris Nordstrom Kym Dyvr l50 S4-nior Culvbrities 1V1lPD'1' l LlK'l'A'l'lllllD Lloyd J0ll2.lllIl1'SS1'll ,luq-quo Pie-4-llc-na ' Q.. 7 wg! v.', - Q' 1 qv., .+-, ,ga-:Y .,,.,J MOST TALKATI V E lan MavDonald Vivki Glanister ryuaav in-ft-4 , 'N ,S A A ,. . ' li' X in 1 MOST INDIVIDU WEECOM LO GW Y... We've come a long way since our educa- tion began. Remember good old kindergar- ten? How rough those long three hour days seemed. and how we would drag our weery little bodies home and collapse on our little beds. That's where it all began, from learn- ing the alphabet to raising our hands, sitting in desks. learning new things. It all seemed so real and exciting back then. Our early goals were to major in coloring. We haven't had a year quite like it since. Then elementary school, starting of course, with grade one. Things were a bit different there. The day was lengthened to six hours and they wouldn't even let us take a nap. We were introduced to the exciting world of literature. with such memorable ti- tles as Dick mul June and The Lillle Train Thai Could. To us, the world of hot school lunches was completely new. Some of the Well-to-doi' students got to buy their lunches like the big kids. We were fasci- nated with such delights as pork chow mein WN. f Q 9 over rice. barbecued beef on buttered bun. and pigs in a blanket. Television was even al- lowed back then, remember Fun With Mu- sic. when we would forever have impressed in our memories such phrases as TA-TA- TEE-TEE-TA. Remember tllose dull rainy days when they forced us to stay inside dur- ing recess and play those 30-year-old board games? Second grade introduced new tin brief cases depicting memorable characters like Huckleberry Hound, Atom Ant. and Barbieg and stuffed with such swappables as Twinkies, pickles. and Fritos. In tl1e spring we celebrated St. Valentine's Day by passing our Valentines to our classmates fwhether we wanted to or noti and some were lucky 152 'M g il '!' enough to receive heart shaped candies which said Be Mine or Oh Yeah?',. Dur- ing assemblies we militaristically marched, chairs in hand, to the gymnasium to hear i11- spired speeches by the faculty on why the milk prices are going up and how to prop- erly hold your scissors with tl1e points fac- ing down so that you wouldn't stab yourself if you were to fall, just the person you fell on. Ill third grade, we entered into 11ew social activities such as Blue Birds, where we learned how to giggle histerically and push mint candies, and Boy Scouts, always on their honorf' New responsibilities were is- sued. like equipment monitors . . . ah, it was lonely at the top. Ka-Bongersf' hard large marbles on a string fsupposed toysl weren't on our equipment lists, though they were listed on the principal's black list as lethal weapons. ln class there were always one or two people who couldnit resist getting the attention caused by eating a jar of paste. Show-and-Tell was always fun. It allowed us to show off our priceless possessions like stick log houses constructed out of 986 fud- gcicle sticks. Cursive writing was taught. when we had to write A's and A's and A'sg then B's and B's and B's, and then little a's. and more little ass . . . In the fourth grade, we began working on reports. We all groaned and moaned at learning that we had to fill an entire two pages of wide ruled lines in tl1e short period of two weeks. Some were lucky and were al- lowed to only write one and one-half pages if they included pictures. We held com- petative spelling Bees to decide the best speller in the class. The winner received a set of personalized pencils with his or her very own name engraved on them. Com- petitions at recess switched to teatherball matches that year, and future Nadia Com- anecis swung from the monkey bars in their unmatching shorts and skirts. Then, after school, all would race to the bike racks and furiously peddle home to catch Gilligan's ls- land and The Brady Bunch. In the fifth grade, fashions caught our at- tentions. The most popular was the Waffle Stomper-the all purpose shoe. Great for kickball and invigorating games of 4--square. But it wasnit all fun and games in the fifth gradeg new responsibilities were issued sucll as patrol monitors. Dressed in their flores- cent orange safety vests and armed with the all powerful STOP flag, these brave young men and women risked their little bodies to ensure our safety home, that is, unless it was raining. Then we were on our own. There were the days when our teachers were away and we played a game called Torture the Substitutef, a game which is still revived and enacted in high school oc- casionally. lnevitably, we'd win this game, though we regretted it the day our teacher returned and made us sit with our heads on our desks for an unbearably long time. Sixth grade brought the exciting world of Square Dancing, the influence of which is still evident today with the many cowboy hats apparent on campus. Class court was imposedg literally a jury or your peers would decide your innocence or guilt, and, if needed. punishment for such heinous acts as hogging the ball at recess or cutting in the lunch line. In class we got our first sex edu- cation. segregated into two classes: one for the guys and one for the girls, and viewing those confusing Parent Permission films which explained the facts of life. In the spring we had Field Day: athletic com- petition in running, jumping, and throwing. All went for the prestigeous blue ribbons which signified first place. A carnival was hosted that year also, presenting cakewalks. .x spook houses and penny tossing. It seemed a fitting end to our elementary years. Junior High was tramatic for some students who couldn't quite make the transition from one school to another. Most of us quickly learned the ropes though. Lunch pails were out and the brown paper bag was ing run- ning was. of course. prohibited. and cutting corners wasnit allowed. Remember the countless corners we had to rewalk because we were going just a little too fast? Hall pas- ses were needed when you were out of your designated room. though if caught without one. we could usually elude our adminis- trator by ducking into the library. out the window. across thc football field. back around the building. and then staying in the bathroom for a good twenty minutes. Lunches were different: We no longer got to eat in the cozy quiet comfort of our rooms with the rest of our 25 classmates: we were thrown in with 4-00 other students in a noisy mess of confusion. Formal P.E. began for us then also. How we hated those unflattering white boxer shorts we had to wear: those sloppy. unironed white T-shirts with our names serawled on the shoulder in El Marco. and the sweat socks which always sagged to the ankles during calisthenics. In eighth grade we had IPS. an introduction to the fascinating world of physical science. We learned such valuable things as why wa- ter crystalizes. and the boiling points of vari- ous nondrinkable liquids. Languages were taught in Junior High. though most of the students hadn't even begun to master English nor were able to speak it fluently. And finally. High School. Remember those first days here at W.H.S.. when the school seemed like an endless maze of hall- ways and lockers which were eager to swal- low up any unsuspecting little sophomore and never let him be seen on the face of the 5.-.85 earth again? It took three weeks just to find our lockers. Remember how paranoid we were that first year. so afraid that around the next corner there would be three hun- dred Seniors just waiting to string us up by our toenails, or make us push a rock with our nose down the hall. out the door. across the highway . . . Our fears weren't too easily justified though: all the Seniors that year were too busy cowering from the Juniors. The classes that year were really priceless: Driver's Ed: a bunch of hysterical would-be drivers trying to learn how to signal and brake without throwing their passenger through the windshield. Then there was Bi- ology. Half of the Science budget must go into books on how to torture and mutilate the common frog. and the other half into smelling salts for the queasy students. Lastly. there was good old Geometry. where minds were bent and warped into isoceles triangles and parallelograms. We were lucky to make it through the year intact. Our Junior year wasn't all that bad. if you enjoy that inbetween stage. It's like being the middle child in the family. too old to be pampered by your mother. and too young to be treated as an adult. After our first year in high school. they decided to bump our noses right into the old grindstone. Instead of coming home every day to watch the boob-tube. we would bring just about the entire library home just to do our English and social studies. Every night. homework- Yeeecchll Besides homework. we had many tests to take. such as the SAT and the good old WPCT. for which we had to pay mass bucks. That was a year for starting a REAL job. No skill or knowledge was required to obtain a job in the drive-thru window at the Cheap joint down the hill. At the assem- blies. we juniors were never good at much of anything, whether it was the old custard pie on the head relay or Woodway's clever version of the javelin event: the old plunger into thc toilet routine. And. finally. we were Seniors. We were adults. We were the role models of the school. and what an example we set. We really showed the Sophomorcs how to wear their cowboy hats and strut down thc hall. Ironically. our senior year passed more quickly than we had expected. and in no time at all we were facing graduation and connnencement. We had passed through so- cial studies. auto classes f What's a carbure- tor? l. and Home-Ec classes in which we learned the joys of unintentionally hem- ming cu1'tains to our shirt sleeves. But. for the most part we had fun at Woodway: we learned a lot about life. the world. and nlosl importantly ourselves. And now. after twelve vcars. it's time to hang up our hats. take a step forward. and show the world what we can do. 153 TNQEUY A-ITE NVPTS M E I3 A CK 4 26 ,p wxoogugobig fb 45' 032 :fax 'mx UWM Q, Qiaid' xg Qxm qaxs siww ' 4 Q' 2 QXQ' VQQYYVNSQ bv go Q'90i,,649 5 Qx,Q'o'+ lk! No 9212. G 'Po ,qw CDW? Wow 0729189 O- 'Y96 47-912 cc 44 fo G0 G0 O we 'Ze Gnu and 5'l O rt ' W' W Q' OBQIQO vb 00355 QQ? Q,,2k abc, 616 trmafns '71 - 0 O O O f swoon. uosune cam. l0 'i'Q-Ili ' BECAUSE OF SNOW 77' bf Us Seafff-E, 9uonCDham,01'ofaShip HND U O O O s, 0 if N Co 1541844 S. C cm mos W 6 G Q, O Ciao fc LVC 'ZA 46 dx eo' '55 ft 255 9 J' w Q 68' Gao, Joao 0' Q65 0 QV qw 0.5. 14061559 re-fam Bears 21.15516 4-3 THE LUINS 7- N HE 6-01,01 I IVIEMORI M BYRON LEBOY REYNOLDS, JB. May 12, 1964 - January 10, 1980 A life so young A life so strong Abruptly stops And starts another Taken from all Who love him Leaving only memories. No one knows why This vibrant light Was blown out But to set free The spirit, Forever, In our hearts And in heaven. Victor Naranjo His smiling face and happiness, Surrounded all of us. His ways of life were setg Family and friends will never forget, His warm feeling. His absence now is God's choice, To join Him up in Heaven, and there he will stay, His new life enriched forever onward. Sandy Scribner A Dear Friend To Us All Like a warm summer breeze it's here, then it's gone ' f f' If .lust like dear Byron but yet he lives on. The thought of him leaving brings tears to our eyes, Because he was so happy and enriched all our lives. Byron was carefree and loving, itls true, To remember him that way was the Byron we knew. A dear friend to us all has left to our Father, And as time passes on we will again be together. Kathy Rodgers 156 Woodway High School has known many special students in its brief history. -Talented singers -Gifted athletes -Wise scholars And one young man so full of life, it seemed to spread to everyone he was close to. As he left us I thought- This is so wrong, so unfair, he had so much to give-Why was he taken from us? But my anger and frustration was wrong, and selfish. For in reality he gave a vision of the greatest gift of all- Pure and Precious Life 1 F Byron's wide smile and happy heart gave us joy and a special feeling of love. And these gifts of joy and love that Byron gave us will remain with us and guide us As they were given to us in love, let each of us turn and give them in love. For- God is love and he who abides in love- Abides in God and God in himf' Betty Wells M In Byron Give us one last chance to say hello. to hear your voice to see your eyes sparkle with delight, and to hear your laugh. so full of joy, Give us one last chance and to see your smiling face. Give us one last chance to call your name. to grasp your memory in our hearts. , . to say we ll miss you, and to say goodbye. Sharon .Iarvis My Beloved Brother Byron was a super brother, That I loved very much, That's what brought us closer Every day and every month. We used to always fight and yell, And scream in each other's ears, Then we would always turn around, To show that we really cared. Whenever I needed anything, He was always there to give, Thatls why I always thought That Byron deserved to live. I always wanted to pay Byron For everything he did Then one night there was an accident, And he died at the age of fifteen. No one knew why God took him this way. But we all know that sometime or another. God will take His loved ones away. I remember that night so clearly, When we were all laughing and having fun. .lust like Byron was when he was always around somm om Itls too bad it had to happen For Byron was so young, He had a happy life going for him. That had really just begun. Although I have wonderful memories of him. And I think about him each day, Oh, what a wonderful brother he was That made me love him every day. I thank God for letting me have Such a wonderful brother like him. I will always care deeply for him And think of how lucky I have been. Cathy Reynolds 157 G . . . with interest 1979 and 1980 were eventful years. Na- tional, local and school life progressed as the year continued. There were beneficial and burdensome times. We strived for as- sortments of goals and on the way learned from our mistakes. From cherished memo- ries to important lessons to remember. we encountered them all. All the events af- fected our lives. In the world of politics, detente was the name of the game. The constant advice and approval of President Carter supported the American people in our foreign affairs. A visit from Poland's Pope, John Paul II to Boston. New York City, Chicago, Phila- delphia. Washington D.C. and Des Moines transpired, being the first Pope to do so. President Jose Lopes Portillo of Mexico bartered with us in our necessity for natural gas and oil. Long waits in gas lines and fast climbing prices continued. To add to the confusion. the United States cut off oil trade with Iran because of a diminishing amount of tmst. Meanwhile, in Iran. there were Anti-Shah riots until the Shall of Iran fled from the country. He came to New York for cancer treatment and in return the Iranians got a new Imman, The Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The Iranians held the American Embassy employees and diplo- mats captive in belief that the Shahis main concern was to escape and seek asylum out- side Iran. The Shah was taken i11 and treated in New York, Texas and then Pan- ama. In late January of 1980, Prime Minis- ter, Joe Clark of Canada. with faulty pass- ports, succeed in freeing six American diplomats being held hostage. Iran's next door neighbor, Afghanistan, was invaded by the Soviet Union as their 10.000 Soviet ll'O0pS were massed on the border. Tragi- cally. Lord Mountebattan. the famous Brit- 158 ish general, was assassinated as his boat was blown up by the Irish Republic and Army. Also, Indira Gandhi was re-elected as the head of the Indian Parliament after a land- slide election despite her 34- months of ab- sence and a jail term. In the world of sports, action and activity abounded. The 11ew United States Tennis Open winners were John McEnroe and 14 year old Tracy Austing Tracy also won the Seattle Avon Tennis Championship. The no- torious basketball champs were the Seattle Super sonics who fought the Washington D.C. Bullets for the world championship title. A song was named after the Sonicis team and the Sonic fever spread, plus many expressed great acclaim to Lenny Wilkens, the Sonic coach. The University of Wash- ington's football team, The Huskies. were invited to the Sun Bowl on New Year's Day and defeated Texas University. although Joe Steeleis football career was indefinitely ter- minated by a knee injury before the big game. The famous Pittsburgh Steeler's de- feated the Los Angeles Rams at Super Bowl XIV, 31-19. The University of Southern California also won the Rose Bowl. Wood- way's own Robert Shannon. a junior. won a gold medal in a pre-olympic international boxing tournament in Tokyo. The Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, New York took place during a 13 day time span. East Ger- many came in first place with nine gold, seven silver and seven bronze medals. The Soviet Union placed second with I0 gold, six silver and six bronze, and in third place with a proud six gold medals, four silver and two bronze was the United States. Eric Heiden. wo11 five gold medals alone in speed skating. becoming the first person to win that number in the Winter Olympics. The big event of the Winter Olympics was the United States Hockey Team's 4--3 victory over a strong and experienced Russian ice team. The young U.S. team went on to a championship game against Finland and won the gold medal after a grueling game. Locally. the annual Seafair Parade included the Seafair Trophy Race for hydroplanes on Lake Washington. At the race. the Budwei- ser hydroplane, moving at a rate of 200 miles an hour, overturned, injuring Dean Chenoweth. but he survived the crash. The year had other surprising incidents. The importance of the woman's role in so- ciety weighed more heavily: The critized Su- san B. Anthony dollar was established and few were put into circulationg it was the first one dollar piece to be named after a woman. The value of the American dollar continued to fall on the world money exchanges. The question as to whether we should draft women in case of a world war entered the minds of many. Margaret Thatcher became the first lady Prime Minister in England. E.R.A. was just short three votes to become an effective amendment, although many du- rable women became miners, priests, jock- eys, West Point cadets, ship captains and as- tronauts. Other miscellaneous events. the beloved and admired John Wayne died of a heart at- tackg Jimmy Durante died at age 86g Phoe- nix, Arizona was flooded after the Salt River went wildg Governor Dixie Lee Ray closed the dumpsites due to a haphazard Three Mile Island nuclear waste dumping at Hanfordg the Chrysler Corporation almost went bankrupt, but managed to secure a government loan, gold became a demanding asset, skyrocketing to 3900 an ounce and went down again to 3475. Nationally there was talk among major countries of a ,Salt II Treatyg the first test tube baby, Louise Brown, in England, was born proving the experiment to be a successful one, a total eclipse of the sun was experienced by this generation on February 26, 1979. Pierre Trudeau took charge of Canada again in a stunning election victory, Paul McCartney was sentenced to ten days in jail in Japan af- ter an attempt to smuggle marijuana into the country while on a concert tour with his group. Wingsg a portion of the 39200,000 which D.B. Cooper, the airplane hijacker, seum on New Yearis Eve to celebrate the coming of 1980, the same night, named at the Puget Sound Music Awards was Led Zeppelin as the number one group and sec- ond was Supertramp. The male vocalist was Robert Plant and the top female vocalist, Pat Benatar. The most popular album was, In Through the Out Door by Led Zeppe- lin and with a close second was, Breakfast in America by Supertramp. The best con- cert was performed by Supertramp, then Heart, and the third favorite was Judas Priest. The hot movies of the 1979-1980 time span were: 10 , The Electric Horse- man , The Turning Point , Kramer vs. Kramer , Norma Rae , All That Jazzw, Rocky 11 , Going in Stvlew, The Lord of escaped with. was found by a family on the banks of the Columbia River, which was one of the most significant findings since the crime took place in 1971, no wonder hi- jackers forced every major airport in the world to search passengers and to x-ray their luggage. Locally, a monorail crashed at Seattle Center without any major injuries, the Hood Canal Bridge was destroyed by a violent wind storm, which also caused a school closure for two days, in .lanuary school was closed for another two days due to heavy snowfall. The 11ew Alderwood Mall opened in October and a new roadway was built to transport the many interested con- sumers to the area. Fat Tuesday, held in the Pioneer Square at Seattle, similar to the Mardi Gras held in France and New Or- leans, was canceled in 1980 due to rowdy crowds. The limelights of the various entertain- ment fields flickered brightly through the year. Numerous concerts came and vanished all too quickly. The Knack, Rush, Van Ha- len, The Cars, Styx, Earth Wind and Fire, Foreigner. Alan Parsons Project and The W'ho to name a few. The Who sold out both shows in less than one day, reserved seating only due to the mishap in Cincinatti, Ohio. The rock group, Froeigner blitzed the coli- the Rings , Star Trek , North Dallas Fortyw, Apocalypse Now , 1941 , The Muppet Movieii, American Gigolow, Roller Boogie , Oh, Codii, The Life of Brian . Up i11 Smoke , The Black Hole . Prophecy , Amityville Horrorw, The Omen 11 , Phantasm , The Fog , The Rose , Halloween , The Main Event , and An Unmarried Wtima11. Many fads cluttered the school year. The styles for the female population were straight leg jeans, painter pants and sasson jeans with the baggy look which could be accompanied by a bright and colorful Ha- waiian top. The girls and the guys wore cow- boy hats, overalls, boots and velour tops to get into the fashion scene. The girls experi- mented with their hair either wearing a bun on one side or French braiding. The sayings encountered and rememberd were that something that happened was fine and something good looking was beautous. An upsetting attitude towards some occurrence caused a comment to come out such as wretch mel Something highly impressive was referred as darn cool,', or hu- mungousw amount was massive Totally and for surei' meant there was no doubt about it. The scoop was the top secret gos- sip that everyone just couldn't miss. The phrases I guessi' or you know began ev- ery sentence. People did not say things, in reference to a converation, it was 1 go . . . McDonald's became a popular and well known fad for the Woodway students to use as a hangout after games, and for a place to turn to on a Friday and Saturday night since the Edmonds Union Oil Beach was- closed for remodeling due to rowdy kids, excessive drinking and smoking. During the summer of 1979, General Foods gained a 352.5 mil- lion dollar profit on the fastest moving 116W candy ever seen, better known as thc energetic Pop Rocks. They came in packets of cherry, grape and orange. A hotline was even established to call and receive a re- corded message about the new candy. The disco craze hit many, as the discos were the places to go on a weekend night. Disco mn- sic hit the radio stations and even roller rinks. Donna Summers was better known as the Disco Queen. To this famous music the skateboard influenced those as a way of transportation or enjoyment. Talks of the closure of Wtrodway Senior High School were a major issue. The unity of the student body proved to be a chal- lenge for the School Board of Directors who had wished to convert Woodway into a Con- tinuation High School, and transfer Wood- way students to other schools throughout the district due to Woodway's declining en- rollment. Another possibility was to change Woodway to a four year high school and this the students fought for with petitions. and Save Our School tee shirts. At the School Board hearing on the closure, 1,500 angry students, teachers, and parents crowded the Mountlake Terrace Junior High School gym to speak their minds to the School Board. Later. ,lack Cooper, a School Board Member, informed the pa- trons of Woodway High School that by a single vote, the four year high school was fa- vored, and our high school would remain open for at least another school year. In conclusion, 1979-1980 was a fun year. broadening our horizons. -Sandy Scribner 159 Early in January, three of the District 15 School Board Members proposed that Wtmodway High School be closed next year as a result of declining enrollment. Woodway students, parents and faculty united on January 28, for a public hearing on the issue of school closures. The meeting, held at Mountlake Terrace Junior High, was covered by Steve Pool from KOMO news, and reporters from major newspapers. A rally of students took place in the Terrace Junior High parking lot before the meeting at 6:45. Our famous Woodway High School Band played the fight song and many other favorites. The cheer- leaders were also there to get the crowd going and really show our spirit. When the doors opened, orange T-shirts reading W.H.S. S.O.S., save our school and The 4 year plan, try it, it worksl' dominated thc Terrace Junior High gym. The rumors that Wood- way had no spirit were shot down by over 1,000 supporters, as cheers rang out proclaiming We have spirit! As a result of this meeting, the School Board Members changed their original pro- posal from closing a high school to keeping the high schools open and closing two junior highs. ,Q 5 'I' Q Q Q QODLJ Q Q , . 0 . I Q I . l ' EVER ' C. ,' u,g' On February 11, another very emotional meeting took plaee at Meadowdale High School. This time the crowd was eomposed of the parents who wanted to keep Terrace Junior High open. The ar- guments for keeping Terrace open were that too many of the schools on the east side of Aurora Avenue have already been closed. and also that the new boundaries would foree some students to change schools again. The School Board Members did point ont. however, that there have been almost the same number of sehools closed on the west side of the highway. The Board Members then voted to wait to name the schools to be closed and start the four year plan or an alternate plan in September. 1981. And so our school lives for at least another year! 161 IR EWOOI f GARDEN - BARK :amass vfffflwi-QPIQ 9930 Edmonds Way Edmonds WA 98020 Telephone 778-2700 if HADLEY J, NICHOLSON - Q-...M ,.o. . .fiwiisvgfg ,..- fs:gg:g:f:Y'fff.gg . A , fwwfw...T,.M,A X g ,-,L 7 B-'HQ 9 7 7 Dealer Yacme az Gamttcy REALTY KEN ALLEN Bc ASSOCIATES KEN ALLEN owNER BROKER 10030 EDMONDS WAY OFF. 775-3666 EDMQNDS WA 96020 Rss 778-6031 -mv A REAL LD qv, l 'l!XlVl B U OLYMPI Edmonds Officef23028 IOO Ayefyl Edmonds , Wabhington 98020 C2061 778-3177 W F!! T Q 7 MSX- M . 'ny W , Qi' 0 + fpswxxq ij s H ?14.S'2., F15 4 3 19:3 I w 'SEN J Y 1 iw NNx5+Kwg 'm 'Y' . fa 52H'f,f5 :gFH5ffxz w Q gi' R + WS: W Q , 1 wr, 7 ggi! 7, 4 Mar , .. , , , M 2 9 Pssaapv 34' an fx fm w W ,mia Rag me .ex 5? gf m y iQi?'52fKHe , fs + I G 1 x f 531.7 X K X 'ea ' hm +L ,. 'g'35Hp, 9, A R - :M Fifi W fwxsm if A at 3 if 5 miwiw , 45f'4i'51'f 112 K .do N 3: 3gH'E,'jlJifq.4JH 5 in . ' New-si mm ws Xu ' E Ax PM 1. 1 7 Q? , J 5 , K V f a Q, xx 'L , , X Nl in --11 . . 163 Auro ff + F as HEALTH . sunuc BOAT ' ' 9806 Edmonds Way P O B 426 . . ox GARY AYERS Edmonds Wa. 98020 Mr. Insurance .Pea I .Balnili Helm .PB se cami' Member FDIC and The human rage Qaida 7Ze4z Dekume gozaeiamn Duty 4 26 Flo si Glft SL Garden a,,ge4 Conta g e 9802 Edmonds Way lat Wesfgafel 774 2091 ' 0 Living gifts V 0 ri ' 0 Plcmts 0 iner ard ning EDMONDS LUMBER CO INC Everything for the Builder all CROW HARDWARE or MARINE RENTALS Sanders Saws Staplers Drills Phone 776-1101 228 5th Ave. South Edmonds WA 98020 Ds Drive In am Fish n ps HOI:5ardwaCh65 'Ar-au. ou I-ashiored Drive In gm, 4 nam Oownhown Edmonds Phone order! 770 4-400 Lfii:'5Eisr..Me AND . Assocumss gtltlm Cuftens CPQUQ 10116 EDMONDS WAY EDMUNDS, WA 98020 776 6767 LEIF M. HARRIS Broker ,ifib Edmonds Realty, inc. A REALTOR 315 Main St. Office: 775-3631 Edmonds, Wa 98020 Res: 542-5929 ITATI FIRM . f ,Sak X A 1' 1 Q d IN gg ' M x H - V Everythi f b t' 776-3110 ng or Cams 3 5 9 ' - H burgf - - I 8 D ' - !n Phone 7764196 WESTWAY CENTEK loom. EDMONDS wAY EDMONDS WAS!-I. 73020 Deal With Ilze Man Who Does Ihe Work EDMONDS GLASS CO. INC. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AUTO INSULATEO GLASS JPECIALISTJ' Lang Petri! STEVEELSTER 514-5THA VENUES. 776-0109 EDMONDS. WA 08020 Ilinhm I-Innh Ezines EDMONDS WAY at WESTGATE Edmonds Wash. PR6-2101 Bowling is GOOD at Robin Hood Thank You For Bowling At Robin Hood Sffivflffg psiw Awww hanel WORTH 0 1 H, , on 423 - MAIN EDMONDS, WASH, 12- , BAIIIOTU mi Wfvwffm KITCHEN SHOP 319 MAIN STREET EDMONDS WASHINGTON 98020 C2061 774 4657 JOB SITE PREFINISHING ROBERT N SMITH 9215 224 SW Owner EDMONDS WN 98020 agzekdectazdg Sydtemd l 6 2233 Q:'.- gvfii' IP ' ' 5 M llihilll - - 'l il . .LJn1H. 555 Caro 5th Ave. 5. Edmonds 778 4877 4 m ' -AH-E? 4 Am...- 'Y' E 9 4 - -2 , i ' I 98020 .J SH RE INE SAVI N G S 424 5th venue Sou h Edm s,Washmgton q 65775-5545 5 z Q 1 1 ia' Z F . 3 IJ 4 and Manager D ond 20 IP CID W IT! '-I '-I S52 E U Z SF m r QE? Xl '35 O O I0 ESS' U P 3 W O Q 55 Oo! is Nz- ON- S v S A24 Real Estate NCIQHZS sewurardagvwbors RMI- Estate needs ovevZ0 :fills 620 gdymndg N49 770 2128 771 Km ami Phone ,mmnilll vm-1az.,z li 'CoNCvRATw.AT1oNs 5EN I ORS ,'! Ex. 233 Police Ozpartmzm- civic CENTER 5uu.0nN6 zazm -sau. west r1aun+lalee -ramcemla.. J E SIGN INCORPORATED Jerry Eilert I 12063 775-1546 9920 Edmonds Way I Edmonds WA 98020 Ja.-.-y Rick ea-gy Stephen s mdclinquz where Landry ba has bggn, pcrfeatd. women. rncn, haircuttmg apo-rns open Hon Fra wed Thur evemrgs 775- Q4-39 0 775-703i 23410: HWY Q9 Edmonob' C Vz mi ro OF Aurora. Muay? S 5 Blu BLUM11: VOL.KSWAGEN' BOB CAMPBELL 7781131 K . A . O l I , - '. . - ' - . . . 7 U . O ,.....,..-.r X . . . 4 I D o h ns , I ale Serwre J v fO5T'1 AND PLlF'O A E HAONDS WASHINGTON PARTNER B P W 4 CONGRATLLLATIONS 5' , -5 CLASS 0 1 4 OF 'BOS A Q n.:::.?a2fv'fa?s1h'?5lx:5ab M119-was . flmli '5 f ff1a 0 0 ,fzwi-'M uslc. ark zb Nszaxtle I8S+h ,A ras -6 Fred Burien drFwdN LIJYWXQOO nsdelf d cger Q - ' if uw-ora.5a.c, s mm Hager wlvue ' 9bQrmSmads3incideFfndrk.3gr -' WRU! , gqgr ' ri -4' 5 rt Ii mszcm mums 331 :ca mam sms fizcp uuesuifswum ww 'rem C 075142. 5054 df 3 77-an ler' and Camper- Kgpcur gl ily W 22214 HWY 99 Ed d WA 98020 774 5908 be.s+ wnslres class o 1980 ' I W. , , , 6 zo - O insurance repair spec list mplete interior 81 exterior p ' F'ber ass body repair Superior Qua i orkmanshipw mon S, Q C 4 Q Jaecw ge:-rwcg K Q -r ' . N7 OFFICE SUPPLIES ' EQUIPMENT ES BEST WISH:-25 'ko -t-he Woodway Sas. 'EYOFYW I HARRIS ORD NC zoooc., rpkvfb vew Lynnwood wash 7T lLH'1l 0-KIIIGM cron I Q! 5-IEW' ea X mea rgeufm w W I 0 .. A - j O W4 sw 8 ,l I V -L ve. .- nnwood, o.. l POMPBII S gcbvzonds gfLWOOd zaa-ol Edmunds Way l j 774 H119 9 RISTOMNTB ITAUANE 1393! negwng 94 .swan-samurai-vw u--- .A w......Q 'a A' 2 - 7 4 Pb-'QRS Q5 ml Q11 W xN iI-T' -7321 zzouq Sw X Edmonds WCL 98020 Rich 6 Karen I-lerzo owners Woodwag Class oF 70 f - 9 ,gb G . ' ' r Qin-ng. Mfr N V ' r f!f1fl r5l r N1 11 U f l ' L S slim egrmwood 50.065 776 3135 Bowl or FSOHGY Skate either is great f Rom awag Skate 773 '-I-4'-+8 4,210 zoofrh S-W U5 W0Od' BESTWISHES TO THE CLASS or REYNoLD's cami co. asa Etna z aff: Ensign 'Mme xuetmuz Bm: gmzr lynn- 541.-544-oo Jon and Linda Ham 5 '5 . 411' ' -.s qpg .,. - ,-T.. :N .I. ..- .. . , rm . R L CO, QUH Frdala Villageht Cen-my 3 Yvnvgfgpvn ff-f , J ' A 'S 1- H ,ff I , L 4 ' 15' A . i , - tafvm-,,.'-s2.:1 ,s am-.sfmx-mf r l. V 0 uck 0 Q u ' 31 ' ' ' L' ' ' Carri Sue: our Patrons Wc'rc Going Crazy You usvd to say. Cokt'. Cokv. fry. fry. 1 Now you say. rFW1ll?I't5iS tht- money. lovc that guy. XV:-'ve watched you grow for 18 years. And stand up now to give- our t'1l0t'I'S. As we both know the years to 1-oint J . Have got to be a lot more fun!! 1 Q A K Love. Dad and Mom ' A Am' To my he-st frivnd Neusch, 1 givt- all my lovt-. Boiga 1980 New Zvaland is the groatt-st1 Wayne- Carson 1980 Kcvp tht- Kiwis in New Z4-alandl Brut-cf Mt-nvoni 1980 E F 'Ira' You did another Dt?6ilil1'1l,, 79 Hotvhkiss avvounting 1-lass. ' U lsalsi me Casandc-ron lives! Darrt-11 DvRot-1n- 1980 and forvvvr. 2,0 Itis Cuhsrh. not Goo-hishiif Guvss Who! 1981 81 I Roger Powc11-1 just fe-t-1 like singing! M. Python- 19801 Congratulations Seniors! My Sistvr X Ii' Firtlalc Villagv , Hope good times in the past art- only fort-vasting good times in the future. GOOD LUCK 801 Sharon K Cathy 170 'I w T--wg Whig EX- , ., XX ,X X4 X XX uXX QR v ff kk X-uf' X .L.A as XS? X X QXX, QS: ew, -X. 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X, Xxx X xy X x X in ff XX XXV X S15 f XKXX WXFXXXM Xxx X XX' ' ' X O xxx Y if .X X LAXX X N N xN x 'Q' QXX X 1 'E i 'X Yrrk KLXKSVXXX X X XX X fffww X Vx ' X 4 Q X I f 3 XX XA X 'XX f x XXX A A MN +X X X NW XX .f 5 11 XX 2 A XX A xi XX W ' A NWXXXXX., X Q Y. f f A A XX ' X, X X X .X 'X X X X X X X P ' X 'F L ,X X X AE er XX 'XX X X X X. - Xi X X Xi K X S I X XXXX SX- X X X .,,.. Gnyot. Eliznln-tlx 64 Hagan. Kiralcn 86. 26 Hager. Stephen 38 Hakola. Catherine 38. 24-, 52 llallxakken. Sun-y 61 Hall. Jana 64 Hall. ,lcffrcy 64. 56. 53 111111. .lvnnifer 60. 64. 28. 52 Halluwcll. .lill 66 llzilsokn. Cezrnld 86 llnn. Kvang 86 Ilan. 1.1-115586 llnnlcy. K1Illllt'l'1y 66 Ilan:-vu. Cm-114m 86 Hanson. iilll'1hllPlDll1'l' 38 Hanson. lirisz 38 Hannon. Shaun Harris. Mark Harris. Mivllclc 86 Harriswm. Renee' 86. 26 . Harshman, Kathryn 66. 28, 24 Hascall, Lisa 38, 25 llasm-nochrl, Iska 101. 21 lluskins. Susan 10, 38. 28. 24 liznxgvn, Lisa 66. 86. 28 Haugen. ,1iln 103 Haugen, Norman Haus-0. Jaeson 38. 23 Hausa. .lvffrey 100, 66 Hawley. Sllzmn 861 77. 26 Hay:-s. iii:-hard 38 Healy. Anita 38 Hedgvs, Anne 86. 30 He-1125-5. lfhlwarrl 38. 111. 20. 24. 25 Hmlin, Darlynn 66. 101. 21. 28 licllnian. .ludy 86 lielscl. Kvn 66 llcmming. Jayne 38 Henderson. Roh 66. 23 livliric-11sm1.X1.isa 107. 87. 56, 54 Hcnnunns, Kris 38. 101. 21. 2-1 l1Ul'l1illlf10Z. Rnsaura 66 Ha-rnc, Erik 38 licrr, James 87 llc-rr. .lunathan lierwick. Tllomzls 11:-rwick. John 38. 87 Htrrzbcrg. Greg 38 .He-rzugx. Denise 38, 23 ilicknnin. Michael 103. 87. 21 1'1inv1iy. lizlward ' f1rIingson..Nanlmn 66. 55. 52 lllinseliffe. Jqan 38 illlite. Carrie 66, 104 .iam-. Thomas ss. loo. 23 6 11-lbgle. Glenn 66. 21. '23 lilugle. Reese 103.-87 Hollingsworth. Don 87. 31 lilolnies. Scott 66 1 Holzinan. Fredrick 66. 59 lilblltiil. Jaunas 38. 58 Hpover. Janet 38. 25 napkin.. Dan 39 Hopkins. Patrick 39 Hgnrncr. Bonnie. 39. 24 lflbsking. Tndd 87 1 171012. Cheryl 39 A 110llglll0l'l, Jim 110, 87. 57. iiowmd. Elisha in 7 Howard. ,lznnes 87, 21 linnsingvr. Shelby 13. 39. 106 Hum. Timm 100. 66 Hunter. Nancy 39. 52 ljlmcixieamn. David 39. 100. 87. 20, 53 llulnhison. Diane 21. 26 Hutchison, Jeffrey 1 lijmvs, Karcn'66. 107. 52 Ik:-da. Gayle- 87. 21. 51- lkvlla. Neil 80. 1011. 21 lngcbrigtsen. Terri 66. 50 1 n ghnm. .lablinske E11 39. 100. 101. 23 liamly 66 Inks. cz...-01 an ' , A. Jarkson. ngcla 66. 77. 23 .la1:uhscn. Terri 67 .1i11'lil ngiri. Bt 1'lI'U14l 110 ,1ur'0hs0n. Sheila 87 I .larn0s, Davitl 110. 56. 53 K Jarvis. Slmron 39, 28. 20. 211. 25 .lrr11'ric:+. Curri 30. 28. 20. 30 ,If?IlI11IlgS. Scan 67. 21 ,lc'psun. ,lill 105 K jcwvll. Kent 67. 56. 53 Jolianncsscn. 1.luyt1'30. 100. 101 Julunnn-ssfrli. lxlurman 103. 87 Juhanmon. .lill 39. 24- Iolinsuu Ju lxnson .lo ln mon .lnlinsun .10 11115011 .1 011 nson .loimson .1 olmson. lohnson. Jolnison. 1 Bra le-y 67. 52 Carlin 67. 21. 53 Hcaillvr .1 orcno 67 1iirnQ39, 57 Pcniii 107. 87. 55 Raufilall Rirlzard 52 Scott 87. 55 Susan: 67. 28 .10.nes. 11f:ln'a 39 .10'1n's. je1'frt:yi87. 534- Iunes. Maurequ 87 .lo nos. Miclmcl 72 10 nos. Rvlur 87 Jmnrs. Rink 70. 52 .1cmes. Shannen: 87 Jones. S111-ri 11, 39. 57. 28 Jorclan. linlmrt 100. 67 .1nrv:1an. Wa-mlolim' 87 .los-lin. .lntlilh 87 .lm-lin. Patrick 67 .lui111. Jznnus 30 .lnn111. Tlnnnzls 87. 21 Julius. 'llimulliy 80. 21 .1 u ngluv. Carol Kilim-r. liarliara 10. 67. 21. 28 Kalk wa rf. D1-hrn C19 1!Q2llllDl'lllll1t?i'. Alison 87 . Kannmwrr. 111-into 87. 57 Karr. 88111112.1111 Kay, .-Xlnn'll1- T' Keaton. Davidi67 Keller. Julia 61. 106 Keller. Rvnita 39. 115 lielin. Kurt I A Kelly. Jodi K.-ily. RW.. as Kembel. Sheilm 88 Kmnp. Korona 30. 1011-. 25 Kem-1. Katln?r1.ne 67. 28. 59 Klxalilzadeh. A Hamid '10 liicmzker. Kevin 67 Kilbourne. Shawn 4-0. 25 Kim., Peter 21. 88 Kimnan. Ricllaird 67 Kinney. Bob 13. 40. 21. 23 Kirk. .laixies-111 . Kirkendall. Shimne 21. 88 Kissner. Kissner. Jcfflwjy -110. 100 Krislihf' 1011. 88 Knight. Laura 67. 21 Klllglll t. Tina 67 Kolb. Diane 110 Knllon. Lisa 57. 88 Kong. Soszlwxnia 88 liong. SOIIllll'IH1Zl 88 Kristian!-ami. 'linvv 88 Krisliansun. Wvnrhf: 67 Kronquist. 1.m1rtta 68. 82 Knlm. Kvinn-111 Kuntz. .laxnfes 88 Kyse r. laura 68 1.a17ayu. lmwoll fl-0 1.21 Valle. Tcd Laahs. Christy 68 Lamfaster. ilnrlis 103. 88 Lang. Debliiv 88 Lang. Josvph 68. 28 Larinn. Wendy 40 Larsen. Marr Larson. Brent 68, 100. 31- Larsnn iilar188 Laxson Dorothy 110. 20 Larson Mit:1iae188 Larson. liamly 88 Lzlrsson. Sven -10. 20. 21. 26 Larway. .lulin 70. 88 Lasliuzi. Jim 1110. ll Latimer. Darcy 68. 57. 24 Lawlvr. Brent 88 Lam won, Paul 88 1.1-1 rancis. Kathy-J 0 11.0 1.4-zn'y.AS1iawn 68. 21 Lcyckcr. Mark Lecker. Mike 68. 88 Lee. .lam-1 40. 24 Len. .1 imrny Lee. Sung 88 Leising. lin-illi 88 Leland. Gwvn 88 Lewis. Drxtcr . '6 59, 3 l Linstrom. Gaar 77. L . Lincisay. Kirk 68. 100 Linlistrom, William 68 Lines, Phillip Kits. Gay 510. 1, 235. S9 Klingshirn. Karen 40. 21. 57. 23 llnaphus. vii- V' 67. 24. 26 Kngippe, 1-inappiz. Diam. 55, 88 Sarn13T40, 24- 1 1 Lines. Rich 40.L100. 101. 59 Lingc-nbrink. David 13. '10, 20. Lobark. Brian 68 lmckexi. Lynn 13, 88 Lockhart. 'Traci 11, 111. 28. 241. Loera. .lose 103. 88 Locwvn. Andrea 68. 21. 24 Longhrin. Kelly 41. 25 Lower. ,lamcs -1-1 Lowman. ,Cynthia 106, 88 Limb..-. Kirvin os. oo. 21. 26. 52 Luckie. Jaclyn 88 Luinlin. Marita H1. 21 MacDunal41. Frank 68. 111. 21 lilafrlflulialcl. 1an '11 L MacKay. Neil 88 1 Maliaffey. Tori 68. 21 Mahoney. Tom 21 Marlins, Davis 88 Mally. Krista Mally. Pauick Maloney. Sammi 89 Malyurek. Terry 89 Mann. William 80 Marshall. Lisa 68 iilaruzns. Alia-ia 41. 106 Martin, laura . Martin. Sherri-Ann 80 ' Martineau, Kevin 41, 21 liiartiusnn. Traci 68 Mason. Rick 68 N'1.miixg.111:. lqnmvllt- 80 Matlivs. Cm-ilia 80 llflattlneis. ,leff 68, 21 Maltlnrws, Gina 68. 2'l4. 26 Maytiuk. llnrulal 80 McArthur. ,l1ilIlt'Sf141. 100. 101 Mr-Arllnir. Mary 21. 28. 68. 10 Mttiinrinivk. Mika- 11-1. 26. 80 lw1l?illll'IIl1lfli. Skip 103. 35. 88 Mvllanirvl. lisa 11. 21 Mcllonaltl. K1lll1ll'i'll 110. 2-1. 52. lV1r1 1-rran. .lnrly '11 McKee. lllravy flll lVl4'110l'lll1l'lC. lluyf- Mriinrry. Jznncs 80 lirlvlltwllt. Sally 121. 28. 80 M1-Dougall. .lnlm 01Ui.i2lllg11. xx-01111, 08. 101 Mvlirlvy. lionnin- 68 1Vl4'lk1lllN'y. Mic-1n'l1c 68 1V1s-Knight. liminiv 68 Mm-ckm-. Karryn 111. 21. 54. 52 01l'll4'01ll. liruarc -11 1111-nvoni. liit'llilI'11 51. 80 111t'llllt'EZ,1ll'. limi 18. 68. 30 llrlurvc-r. .lolin 80 MvrLz, Karla 80 Mvrlz. S114-ryl 80 M4-yor. Carole 80 Nlvycr. Nlurslia 41. 20 Millvr. llzlrrfen 111. 21. 100 filillcr. Donald 80 Mille-r. lillulial 68. 77. 37. 28. 26 Millikan. San-all 80 Nlitfqhcll. Avvry -11 Min-1n'll. William 68 Moen. .lan-quelinw 80 lilucn. Stow 11-1 Moors. lirif' 60. 100 Mmrnr. Kim fl-l 1V1m'.nl. Kylm- 11. 110 Morin. Rugf-r 00 iilurris. Craig 1141. 21 lilostcllcr. llaviil 60. Z1 MnSt01l4'r. 150111011 -12 Muulray. llaul 60. 311 liiowvr. Nznnw' 00. 57 Muylnn. Daw -12. 100, 54. 53. 221 l1'llll1l'il, 11'1zn'y 25. 12 Muggli. Yi'n1nn:42. 106. 21. 211 Muir. 1.11111-1' 60 Mnrclm-k. Wayriv Mnrphy. Stnplnni 00 Murphy. 'IX-rem 00. 26 Murray, Iiunglns 00 Musgrovr-. Knrvn 60 Mycrs. Linda -12. 13. 28. 20. 2'1-. I lirlyurs. Ricluml 00 Naranjo. 'l'vreszu 60 Nash. Chris 69 Nash. .lulic 20. 42. 60 Nilsll. Kcnxlvllx 00 Nash. Nanry 60 Nr-rlnrim. Carolyn -142, 28. 23. 50 Nonscllwaxnler. Sznnlra -1-2. 2.1. 23 Ngnyuli. Hai -1-2 Nickle. Kurt 00 Niuklc. 1.431111 60. 28. 2-1 Niins. Cynlliiu 00. 106. 20 Nmlluinl. Sandy 4112. 2-11. 23. 31 Nurtlqnisl. iflwryl 271. 112 Nuriiquist. .larnvs 00 Noraiqnist. Pam-r 42, 20 Nm-rlsrruni. Kris 24. '12 Nuwlin, lrlrf-rnlzx 60 Nuyvs. Viieky 90. 57 lnclvx 1 Sinedher . Lanee 45 v f Nuxoll, John Nykreim. Torbjorn 90 Nyreen. Laurel 90 A I Obersladl. Ann 42, 57 i Uberstadt.. Catherine 69, 21 0'Brien. .lohn 90 I U'l'1rien. Staey 42, 21, 30 0'Brein. Stephen 12. 69, 56, '23 0'Connor. Jonathan 90 Olllan. Martin 13, 90 0'G1'ady. Kerry 90, 55 0'Grady. Lawrence 42. 100. 56 Kelly 69. 90. 24 0'Hara. Olshy. ,lames 42 Olsen, Erie 69. 30 Olsen. Kelly 69. 90, 24 Olsen, M ie hael 43 Olson, Karla 69 Olson. Leslie ll. 60, 69. 28, O'Neal. Daniel 43. 100 Oppliger. Matthew H I Ustrander. Leanne 90 Oswalt. Barbara 90. 21 Otto. John 90 Owens. Michelle Palmer. Theresa 91. Paneost. Sherry 91 Pantley, Dana 24, 69 Pappas. Dale 91 I .V Park, Mellisa 25. 43 Parker,-,Dean 691100. 71 f llarrish,-Susanne 72 A I Parsons, Barb 69, 104, 23, 25 11amns..De11.ta.,91,.5v 7 7 Past-al. Janet 43. 26. 23, 111 12...-11. steven 103, 91. 55. 50 Pascoe, Julie 43. 104. 28. 23. 59 Payne. Gary 91 Pt'Lll'SOYl,'Slf6V0l1 169.100, 25 Pedersen. Brian' 69, 100 1 Pedergon. V Pederson. Richard 69 Pendletong Tricia 91 . if Perritt. Snsan 43 V'Ab 5 Petersen ' V Peterseli . Erie 69. 5 . Troy 43 I 1 ' Peterson. Diana 43 Peterson . Todd Peterson. Sandra 91 Petosa. Shanon 28, 91 Petrie. .lohn 20. 28, 43 Pelterson. Kirk 69, 100, 21 Pfeiffer. Tiraathy 69, 21 7 Pnt.gm1.7s1m01t 69 Pflugrad. Stisan 72 Phalmer. A , , Phillips. Merlene-43 ' 1 f Pieehella. ,lacquelyn 28, 100 Poiesz. Bob 7 Polzin. Debbie V V I Polzin. J eanette 104 . V Polzin. John 91 Polzin. Judy 69,104 ' Popp. Rudy 91 if Vi' Postyen i. Anita 69 Powell, Patricia ' Powell. Roger 43 Powell, Timothy 10, 100. 70 Powels. Deanne 91 D Pratt. Tami 43. 24. 23 Prause. David 72 Prausc. Jeff 100 Prause, Tonilyn 61, 21 Pronesti. Frans-ine 26. 70, 77 Pruitt. Riehard 43 Pnlphus. Allen 103. 91 174 lndex Pnlphus, Tim 100, 70 Putnam, Greg 21. 24, 26. 70 Putnam. Michelle 28 Putnarr1,.Shelley 91 Radford. Andrea 70 Ranum. Russell 70 Rautenbe-rg, Karen 21. 23. 43. 59. Ray. Gregory 91. 77 Ray. Ronald 92 Rayburn. Dawn 23. 25, 57, 70 Read. Rollin 70 Ref-d. Gigi 21. 25. 44 Reed. Frank R1-id. Cliristine 92. 28 lleimor. .leffrey 92 R6lIIlllgl0ll, l.ori 25. 44 Reynolds. Cathy 24. 44 Reynolds. ,lost-ph 23. 44 lleynolds jr.. Byron 92. 94 Rhinehart. Dale Rhisius. Karl 92 Rive. Gregory 92 ,Riel1ards. Valerie 44 WfRiehardsOn. Toni 70. 92 fRienha1'dt, Tina 21. 92 2Rina1di.,Mi011a.-1 21. 20. 92 Roaeh. Erin 70 Roberts, David 44 Roberts. ,larnes 92 tintrere. Jlihn 92. 103 Roberta. Maria 92 Robins. Larr-y,70 r',' , Rtillinsort. ,lulia 52. 107: 72. 70 Robison. Denise 26, 44 Inger.. David' 213, 7091! , f Reel Patricia Rogt-i'S4.,.D3l'e11 70' f Rogers. Julie 92. 21. 55. Rogers. Seoti 92 in llois, l'1'aey 70 . Roleln. Theresa 92 I Rollins, Todd 70 Romsiead. Dan 92 104 25615614 Sbiiroii' 7711 V 7 -. Severeid. Stdphen 71 7 , Sewellfbavid ' Shaffer. Janice '21 Shaffer, William 71, 57 Shannon. Denisei,93 ' V Shannon. Robert 7l I 1 V Shaw, Denise 93. Shaw. Donald 93 Shea. Dan 44 Shearn. Linda 93 Shepherd. Denise 54, 93 Sheridan. Patricia 93 Sheridan. Steven 24. 71 Shultes. Douglas 93 Sifuents. lmhua 71 Simpson. jeffrey 93 Slaughter. Lori 55, 93 Sloane. Debbie 45. 25. 23 Sloane, Lori 93 , Slough. Laurence 45 Tessmer, Victoria 72 Thal, Cory 72 Thayer, Bradley 72, 76, 21. 26 Thomas, Debra 94. 55 Thomas. Steven 94 T honias. Troy 45. 20 Thompson. Brien 72 Thompson, John 94, 54 I Thom, Thorp. Mike 94 Mary Thrasher. Paul 45. 20 Tinker, Clay 45 Smith, il , .,,,. ,.,,,,. Allt1I'63i'Vg3lii Smith. Debbie 71. 28 Smith, Erie 45. 31 Smith. Halldor 71 Smith, Holly 24 Srxmh: Sfvfihf. 'Qlengiifer 93 igLori 45. 21. 23 QQ Melissa 45. 24 5 smith. Mliictiixei SH!ill'14'BiCk. , snmh. Ra.-Heggf .5 1 1 ysrkiith, f5??9?l'.+5 Shartygraos H D 'S SteHy11an1eg.g'l05,,593,5126 '1 Smith. Vit-ki 45. 25 in Srnits. Scott smym. Ear 110.271, 52 Snyder, I , Strkllieliiifgiifo ff 1- 1 if 5 .Sm-thuwvd+ 100. 72j.i,W R0se,iPatrieia 92 ' 1 ' . , R0S05VkSlC9Gl1 92. 54 ' , , , Sllifll R.,w:4Y.,.,n 44. 23. 58.759, 50 4 5, 5 D Starr.:I0dy'i2l5'Q 52Qf'.fQfiffgj Rueb. lleidi f A , V ...V 1 6 Stea1'11sl'Fra11k 715951: Runnerstrom, Renee 23',,ff.l ',f:.+f',5ifi5tebt'11. Todd 71. 21 Rupp. jeffrey lll. 70. 1 K' It if ',i,Vii Viiastetrlez. Sharon 45 Rupp. .lulene 92 Rusaell. Libby 106. 92. 21 Rutgers. Lawrenee , I Rutter. Daniel 52. 70 In V Ryan. Mattttrw 71. 21. -281 Sadler. Karenlfl4 iyr' -'VV Sagyold. Jean 92. 28.55 Sarvent. Ri:-k ' 1' . 1 Sava. Karla 92 ' , V't' K' . D 1 Saxton, Corinne'4-4, 104, 21., Saxton. Darrell 93 A I 1 VVLV kk I ',Sehaefer. Bill 93 '.,- I . ' 4 sC111.rf11er,D.w1.193. 1 Schippers, Martin 21, 71i . Sehoggiiis. iY90l'l151Q 93 Jennifer . V Selniler. .lobn 71 I 1 1- V. . Sehttler. Margaret 106. 93555. 26 ' Barbara Seliwehm. Scott 93 - 1 'V Seolliek. Brenda 55. 93 ,- Scribner. Sandy 44. 10. 23- 24 Seaton. Kerri 24. 28 Seiter. Tracy 24. 44 b:,, .5 Sellevold. susan 12, 21, 50. 30ffj5j Selset, Jeanine 44 ' D i ' 1- .1 f 5- VSl0t'l!,1lMVill'k 93 Stein. Glen 103. 93 Sterrland. Seott 71. 56. 52 Stetner. Kathryn Stewart. Cary 7l 'Stingl. S1999 Kristi 107. 21. 55 Dana 71 Strong, 71 W, , K, ,,,,. , iv1r99f!f1.T0dL1 04 Tony 94 , 'I ,,V V,', y Stevetl 91. 26 5911221913174 19.11193 145 it .... . Svswiwfialliv . sw.affie1a.w1.11t, .,,, 5 Swanbergz,f1efffff72.f? iaii 5 59941991577559ift9w25.720-if-20 214754, 522 Swvfwelllifiiiiiifirfii03- 9451 ff' SzadkQfw'5l5y.gig2?1p1w 72 5,91 1 7 'F99Q?12re24!4Qrey.72f 193' 21f15?:: ' anat - TvY19Pffl7.951f121fp: .pi . an i ptanii Tinker. Melanie 72 'ra....t. 1311... 115. 211. 26 'l'onne. Lynda '1'onne. llebeeea 94 'l'roye1'. Greg 45. 21 'l'1'oyer. Leslie 61. 72. 21 'l'runnell. Erie 'l'nnstall. Paul 103. 94. 55 Turek. Tammy Turner. Bryan 94. 54 'Turner.' Jeffrey 94 'l'urn6l'. Robert Turner, Robyn 72. 26, 52 '1't1aet. Todd 94 Tuura. Charles 72. 21 Valenzuela, Paul Vali.:Ali 94 yassallo. Robert Vavra. Kristi Vigliaturo. Ronnie 3 fi 1111102011165 911. 107. 557 Q va., D Jose fl-5 4 9 Viiffgenthaler. Melissa 95 Valli.-11. Tony 72 Watdt-. Seott:95 .1 Wahl. KlIl1ifl:5 wuatr. Marjorie 95. 51 wrttta-r. viv1a,.46 Wallat't'. 1312111195 Walsh, Audrey 13 ,. alter, 1 . ?2??f64ii1948f 1. . 11. 23 ?Walter.1Wei1ilii 'iti .iif!f2i5'9f59if' ' ll. f,,., f, irigifib. 30 .,,. 'Warren. Greg 72 Webber. Diane 72 Wt-bber. Sheri 20. 46 7 W1-bbeimffnjvy 95g .L web.-fi 'Li I K Wleetlin, WH-iser. Tony 95 7 Wveller. 5133111 High: S wt-ilittgtoh, Ia,tmtff,26..y.9st , Wester. iEle11aii24. 28 Wester, Juliefff Wtteeter. Clin. 95 Whitaker. latnes 95 White.'Doug5las 72. 21 White. Kenneth Whitlaw. Andrew 95 Wiggin. Susan,95. 1042, Willard. Diane'-28,7953 Williams. nrwiaffztr V 'fizff' tjahiei' ' 6 . Wllllamfil .... 7 ...... wtitiamaeixerlg,95.f.1033jgfiffigge' iwilliivniwff.419111153-'Z ii9..2 Wilson- Wilson, .iii 'tii ' ',,D Wilson, T11ereag:g,46,l . , Winnetn. Leif .ff ,D ff, ' Wmwf..5uffm'??'9fTf f 1 Wm ter. Daniel D if A h',, 5 l,.- Z t - ', , 133'-.zffflif-1 'S 1 Susan Susan 129 30 Susan 129 Ruby 129 Holt Bud 106 Hotchkiss, Carol 129 Hollcraft. Paula 129 Humphrey. Terry Johnson. Jan 129 Johnson, Joyce 20, Jones. Jan Krisman. Lois 89 Mcfllenahan, McFadden, Allan Moran, Dellazine Murry, Mark 104 Myers, Roger 11.3 Neilsen, Mary 130 Openshaw, Doug Ott, Jan 130 Phillips, Bill 12, Pl3l53llCC Bob Randolph Jay 131 Rosendale Gerry Salusbury. Dolores Sand, Emmy 89 E- 1. Mi -lf' 1' 77 90 Qsls Sails ssss S Un, Index.175 1, I in fu -,gg if Edltor Amta Edlt0f Sloane Layout Edltor Holly Barrett Semor Edltors Gleg Banks Jlll Burger Jumor Ednors Mlkm Cub'-.1 h Barb PIFSOIIS Sophomore Edltor Vlckl Krmphus Sports Edltors Fden Bc Langer Ann Cross Yvonne Mllgpll Jacque Puchena Copy Edltors Darrell DeRo0he Rhoda Mlller Sandy Scrlbner Index Marsha Meyer fJdlV1ll Jllfl L.:-,hua Shannon Petoba Dave Sewell Conifflbutlng C K Davw Typl s Sharon ,larvls Kalhv Rodgers Arllete Ja m Hemmmg Sandy Neuechwander Advertlsements Boh Klllllby Ro mr Powell Gopher 1 arrl JLffI'lLS Class Plctures Comphments of Mull! Chrome Studlos COVEI hy M1 Ray Smxth Advisor Mr. Jerry Vandeboe MEN TS Wi N, fn'Qwmw'Qv I E is 01 9:0004 A ,nncf l W' 5' .1 0 ' sf vt 9 W' 3' f Q yv 'J' If , A l . Q . ' Y v , 5 IB' - f d If a 1' 5 ' f ev kt Q n ' 9' I . fr ww 5 r 1 . M if 5 A f W w P f J' . , slu- ll r c p . -sw ' 1 , Ir K 7 I ,M , i v '1 1 1 av N H N ,- V I f M 6' Q Y if v A 1 w V L Q i' K' s E