4
FR'EfVDS
0ail4\5
lrnagesof
...
rngfriends... The endless
conversations; we told secrets, asked advice helped each other with hornework, and wandered around the halls. We trusfed each oiher, we shared laughter and tears.
S. Cates 2
rg
FR'ENDS 5
School . .
.
o P
b d
rl/e
sanctuaries when we paused to confernplate thr changes in our lives or eornplete our hornework. 1. On their way to their locker, Karla Neuenswander, Gina Chugg, Sharlene Brown and Patti Broadbent travel down a crowded hall. 3. Choosing difterent lunch activities, some prefer the warm sun, others the dark halls. 4. A'warm sunny hall provides Laura Perrett a place to study. 5. ln a restful moment Doug Haack soaks up some sun.
6
SCHOOL
Classes . . . Speeding one hundred rniles per hour in the driving sirnulalors, the slale swealu smell of fhe P.E. roorns after
E SaibDery
workouf. I sal in classes, absorbed inforrnation and slrived to understand. I
to learn. V.funzer
D.*hwaft
I
CLASSES
5
S Cates 2
E.hilsbery
crAssEs
6
10
We drove to school on cold rnislg rnornings. Packed like sardines we piled in and ouf of buses in the chaotic loading zone. 1.
After a hard day's work students board the the cold light of morning school. 3. As Perrv Wil-
of
, Kart Mitler describes the
his car. 4. Talking over the day's events, John Sluys, Jeff Weimar, and Mike Ruedebusch wait for their bus. 5. Students arrive features
early to get a parking spa@.
MOV EAfiENT
11
Our lherne for the weekends was "let the good tirnes roll," and
wgdid...
We wenl to garnes and hoped our screarns and cheers would help our fearn win. We gave our all to conquer the cornpetifion, and celebraled at parties.
12 WEEKENDS
b *FG it;*r:
S.
Cales
Lfukus
3.
clhs
4.
1
S.
L.
Brckus 2
t3
14
REFLECT'ONS
Now il's over . . . We plan our lives and go forurard. Bui sometirnes things rernind rne and I look back, tnelnories crowding rnu rnind, a smile plaging on rng
lips..o I rernember and cherish these dags of
goulh. Rhonda Hansen 1. ln the closing mofir,n await their diplonas. 3.
the rams. One class summer.
Wrate
niors ward from
4. FiMing peaoe and nlitude away
from the active crowds, Jeft Russll reads a
W.
REFLECT'ONS 15
. *,"TF w
W,
$
'W4
* ////
AwNWuta
insane with excitement, they lost a close game, 14-7, bumping them out of .the runhing and setting up a Renton, Kennedy battle for the division title.
A
stim 7-6 victory over a much improved
T Dorrought'
E Sailsbery
E Satlsbery
E SailsErY
18
FOOTBALL
l. The 1979-1980 Football Team;
Hugh Miller,
Mike Koult, Bryan Blank, Kurl Phelps, Paul Skinner, Rob Hartnett, Jon Wagner, Travis Eckert, Mike Larabee, Ty Murphy, Terry Gray, Doug Anderson, Dar Anderson, Chris Cockran, Tim Lee, Tad Cornwall, Mike White, Mike Swindamen, Leland Leas, Dave Owens, Steve Thompson, Grq Kregger, Bill Shuver, Jeff Murphy, Surinder Khela, Jetf Baker, John Newman, Daryl Grad, Darren Henke, Randy Swan, Mike Mau-
pin, Jeft Russe/l, John Wdell, Scott Alastra, Takashi Yamada, Bill Ogale, Melvin Whitney, Kevin Williams, Brad fully, Tom Rehon, Brad
Buerstatte, Mike Carver, Brad Ross, BillStarmer, Ed Guterrez, Jon Holland, Gary Walk, John St. Clair, Trent Larson, Mike Lind, Lance Procter, Craig West, Steve Eastnan, Kelly Frandsend, Doug Helgeson, Joe Kristotf, Dave Lutes, Mike Silvey, Darrel Matson, Jerry Parker. 2. Captain Bill Starmer reflects on the game and the plays to come. 3. Jon Wagner heads tor the end zone.
4. Travis Eckert rushes for a touchdown.
5. Team Members prepare to strike. 6. Players pick themselves up after a tackle. 7. Eddie Guterriez
snalches the ballaway arfr scrambles down the tield. 8. Tension mounts on the sidelines.
E. Sailsbery
M Carlson
M Carlson
FOOTBALL 19
J L.
r----
the'No-rth eugit S6una teague tne tient4 five member team moved on to take seventh in regional and finally the girls grabbed a place of twenty-scond out of fortyfour teams that went to state competition.
Aa6o&E"fs Ffiuw.
At state, the 400 freestyle relay team managed to take twelfth place. ln doing this they broke the old school record. ln other events, Junior Debra Mooney placed sixth in the 100 and 200 freestvle.
Summing up the season, Terri Fox rem.inisced, "The team didn't have as many people on it as other sports so everyone got to know each other better." A lew of the activities the team used to develop their
congentailty were eany morntng DreaKfasts, parties, and finally a banquet that was held at Pizza Hut. L
Holsten
1. With knife like accuracy Junior Michelle Wraith enters the pool. 2. Carrie Hunkapiller, Janie Chichester, Heidi Pullen, Joan Oxford, Robin Hoof, Judy Van Camp, Donna Mooney,
Leslie Hogan, Teni Fox, Diane Hudelson, Vicki Bonzer, Tracy Wallace, Jennie Bench, Michelle Bench, Debra Mooney, &cky Veit, Jana Fredricks, Karen Van Camp, Bill Petrowitch. NOT PICTURED: Leslie Wiechnpn, Michelle Wraith, Cathy Alexander, Kim Kinkade, Kelly Larson. 3. Finishing a tough run, Junior Robin Hoof tapers otf .
<
-r-i,'
22
GIRLS'SWIMMING
1. Coach Steve Barker,
Jrckie Johnson, Sandra
Nancy Daws, Lynne Golden. 2. Oblivious to the appr6aching Royal Senior, Jacqueline Couture rbbovers ai earlier boot trom a teammate. 3.
KJrletugfl,pit
s the tield,
Wag to,Fonu/l
S.
Cales
s.
cates
1
3
S Cates 4
GIRLS'SOCCER
23
-f:::
I
fr
f') -?-
Tt'wAth olilh,,ru'
AlA;bBof'
S Cate
S Cales
/ra
,,4
26 VOLLEYBALL
I
q(r
\ S Cates
VOLLEYBALL
28 BOY'S BASKETBALL
t E
SarlsberY
BOY'S BASKETBALL 2
Hoiltrrlp@ L
\,
Holsten
1
t
\^1 \7
AtD6El
glto6.
li-r-. eD.
F-
1*.
.,"".I
v
(l s$I
,Do''
I 2l
J,
S Cates
30 G'RLS'BASKETBALL
planstothem.
G'RIS BASKETBALL
31
â&#x201A;Ź.
!
X-^&
FE6E
lournament.
\
#\
-\
;\
'i ry1Ai' i1"j:-'::' ir{'iie r r?ril LarSon RiCk Pf afl i,\4,,:': 1':;,'1, Johrt 'eartl'.,;,ia,,;'1 'eanl'., r''jlirv E:rlliiii M*e Lind' Lee John-
at,' .'iilf ! ''''k. !)an LJhm , i ilrile','tch, , e:,it:' )a't '
. '
s jr':/.-r'(; . .:r,'-: r..a /AIladci ' . .:,.:r:'.A' r r. :,:; i- l';;iSn. RtC
nF-:":
'i' f:repanng fo! the
f)ri'
laNe-
Eirk'l/J forces htn
Y
hnzer
5
WFESTL'NG 33
a-r
egn&a6bTohrt
duto'RJbh&
34
GyMNASflCS
TircFuiika
L.Bar.kus
E.
Saitsbery 6
GyMNASflCS
i:f,tss=ir'_
_
i
'
4
35
N
"lii 'n,e ve
Sieve
r,v*.ii&1,
I&!€ii'' i' i; I il !ii6 [':est
tucir
Tiio-ituiu.t' &':i's S:ccer coach
For never W,th t,1c€fl
M"
Tars
lird the
lej or'<
ber tearn was ma6e
Eni 5 a?no{nore€. Fr6;fuc:6, was he'!g
fi garcs
rFYc
d'eems$
niglhs
ila\tain Jon ii a tci of t+ri' ! Fiard We alt
S Csles :
soccEt
TpnruWo,,h
"#,-,*4
s
40
SOFTBALL
*'x:
**.*
-
Rvan Koopman, Mr. George Uchida, Dan Fox, Ken Ru'ss Ohashr, Terry Fox, Cindi Swintord, Judy Vahcamp. Mike Ramsey, Rick Ptaff, Miles Brittanin, Rod Manning
(eves,
"The difference between Judo and other is the high levelof respect and disci-
sports
R Adar
D Schwartz
? If'
-F
:{f' O Schwattz 4
D Schwartz 3
JUDO
#lc*
41
rr,nce, ' sard coach Ltnebarger' S
&"adr
. , .lJulpr?
Merryman
Eiiro! and 1aY Crouteau
E Si {-:rtes
42 TENruI.S
Sailsbery
was successf ul for 1)orli','eason-s. lhe mosi evident betng talent and e^perEnce "Practices were harC, but vle Eot alcngl ' wel! and we had a great c'oac'l't erplatneC fl';ent-r lhe Senior Jeff tt4orton Bes;tdes four league games. the team traveled to Pendleton ancl Le Grancte Hrgh Schooi tti
Oregon for fun, relaxalrt and lo play challenQtttg
,ilas reall'v' heipf ul tn shovti would be ltke " Stated Cct
caotatn Toni Torlai renrntsced 'Ne dirt the best rle could and w'e really' ttuorke:t' hard
E -Sa,isler',
BASEBALL 43
"o t8 l4 0 7
17
0
2nd Everett 1979-1
Sherri 1980Most Most Most
115 85 79-
F
I
'Kennedy
'54 47
Auburn ML Rainer Lindbergh
1980 Captain: Karen L tain: Sue HarveY al: Karen Landen : Shelly BoYer
YS'SWIMMING Mt. Rainer
Kennedy Highline E
64 68 77
66 84
62
6l
70 72
f$
gf" .&s
w-
l.
n
llurlhW Often the word "PrinciPal" or "administrator" struck terror into the hearts of the average sludenls. fhls picture of some one who merely doled out punishment was nol a true concept. 'Administrators
a wide
L Eackus
of the school served
varietY
George Wilson seeing the ent sure that all thi things, his was the last word. Alctivities Coordinator Mrs. Jan Day
was in charge of everything outside the academic areas, such as field trips along with other off campus activities andlhe communily's use of the buildtng. -"
1 think we sometimes have a chance to change the s,tudent's, behavior which is a good thtng,'
stated Mrs. Kathv Purcell of her iob as assistant vice-principal. Mr. Orville Anderson and Mr. Barry Fountain in handling such things as evaluating teacheri, registration, end the altendance. L
ho/sten
Principal Dr. George Wilson
Barry Fountain
48
ADMINISTRATION
t
E Satsberv' 2
L Baccus
4
F Satlsbery
5
ADMINISTRATION 49
DoiluWW "There is just never a slow moment," sighed secretary lda Mullen. This well qualified and courteous staff of eleven had the difficult and often tedious job of seeing that the school ran smoothly and efficiently. These helpful ladies were located in various parts of the building doing tasks ranging from processing the number and percent of aDsenl sfudents daily, weekly, and monthly to setting up counselor appointmenls and keeping track of textbooks. They kept busy filing, typing, taking inventory, answering telephones and even
\
I
a
decorating the offices for the appropri-
ate holidays. But most of all they helped students, teachers, staff members and parents with the everyday emergencies that occu red. T.
Fujikawa
1. With a bewildered look on her face,
Barbara
Buz
Jean
Dotti
Mrs.
Wilma Petersen waits lor an answer.
Arleen Mulder
52 SECRETARY
lda
Mullen
Newcomb
Gail Tamble
Pat
Wilma
Gwen
O'Connell
Peterson
Secrist
Ja ntce
Marsha
Lv
Sterke
Wo,thJAgohArttu "We set up a plan of what the stu-
Heading toward a final goat of learning independence, studenfs worked at
o Aca
their
iilty.
stab-
tished
ial
three studies,
, the main
e students L
l. Rob McC grass cutter. Wiley serves Officer Jim excittng hour
ol "parking
Holslen
lot duty."
ACADEMICADJUSTMENTS 53
Ittrutrue tru uue/rtttunh
Jobs
Shannon Anderson
"Business ciasses are a musl to me
because you learn nol only how
today 's business world works, but how business applies to daily life," was one
of the positive comments made by business student Colleen Norris.
Many sludenls had an even better chance to mix buslness classes with everyday life by being involved in the new Cooperative Work Expeilence c/ass led by instructor, Mr. Tom Dahl As explained by Mr. Dahl, the students
utilized c/ass time learning different
ofttce practices and then left fitth and sixth peilod to use their knowledge in the lob. The usual c/asses olfered in secre-
tarial, clerical, accounting and retail merchandising were a plus to more students because of a higher enrollment than in past years. "All the c/asses teach you a bit of background
about all sorts of different lields," stated Joann McClaflin, business department enthusiast S ite/is
I People are
reminded of what class Barb
Engels ts tn by the message on her T-shirt. 2 As she lries lo keep her mind on business , tt's obvrous Janise Karr's thoughls are elsewhere 3 An
exhibitrcn of speed and accuracy is given by lv4artv Evans
I *t-":;
#
54
BUS/NESS
Mh'tu NonPl4ntttil, Teachers dedicated most of their
time D Schwaru
to working with
students in
1
studies. Although math wasn't
a
required subject, most college-bound senrors were recomffEnded to take at leqst a year of geometry before graduatlon.
Mr. Gene Garot, depaftment head, commented, "The students want to learn, and that makes our iob as teachers that much easier."
t.
rakins advantase
ot the ,,r" )"i^*^,,
Brett Willard works on his assignment, 2. Feeling quite at home in P-6, Ms. Gloria Weber class,
reads the rnorning bulletin to her math studenls. 3. ln Algebra l-ll, Mr. Hannon leclures.
D.
D Schwarlz 3
rGene
Doug
Ron
tCarot
Graham
Grimstad
Ron
Marilyn
Linebarger
Mathisen
Gary Tressel
Schwartz 2
Cedric Hannon
Gloria Weber
MATH
55
Enpagt'tueh{&
W
"l was excited," commented senior Karen Newman when asked about her reaction to the Social Studies new "l like to travel and le trip back east." program where students obserued how the countrY was
Sfudents went
in the sPring for
D
*hwartz
ffiffi
one
week.
Other field trips were cut, but Mr.
Baron and his Special Problems c/ass also in red the
reative
s were
tools used frequently, "There's some'
thing in each class for everYone," stated Ms. Jane Cleveland, "We iust stomp, because of a Young and ener-
getic staff ."
Dorrough
G
searching for the answersto his assignment.
Glen Baron
58
SOCTAL
SrUD'ES
Jane Cleveland
Rick
Les
Comer
Kendig
I
Jim
Kennett
Don
Melvin
Ripley
Tate
Karen Verner
Gary Wortman
TotilPtsFrle0og Most sfudenls were in an English
whether they class for three'years - tried to keep liked it or not, so teachers fhr's in mind and treat classes with sen-
sitivity," commented Mr. Robert McMillen, Language Arts Department head.
The number of stldents enrolled in
traditionaL c/asses such as Communi-
cative Arts dropped significantly, and so did the number of students that tookthe same c/ass morethan once"This was probablY because so to
t*L Ea5 F&*
of
o*
ra-
**.
@
t
Jge
ture, ComPosition, Drama, and Advanced Placement Literature are onty a few of the classes lhat experien6ed an increase in enrollment." Senior Sue Ganfs said she reallY enioyed the challenge presented to heir in Comp lll, "lt really opened my eyes to what l'll exPerience in col-
f,tf.
J&e.
3: &r I
''a.: p e4
,.i.iia
5,*
year!"
discuss c/ass issues. 3. oives Pause to a lec 'Comp tll. 4. tn need resebrch, Cindy
Ball
A
humorous moment Ross ln r library 5. SenV.
ior, LoriCarlson.
60
ENGI'SH
Sleve
Guy
Barker
Generaux
Joan Gregory
Bonzer 3
Eileen
Hallstrom
f) -t *af
:L:,1
Nettie
Harper
Robert Horlick
Karen Hukari
Brian
James
Rae
Roe
Hazel Boss
Nancy Satterstrom
ENGTISH 61
lJh,,orgeoel
d"f
submitted to the school board and sr9 just to remind the materials the oLtt," stated Dr. Gerald Robison, head of the Audio Visual Department. lt was
as usual. Students were able to check
boo papers,
out
news-
s, and
other re 1.
Holsten
Students Rob Mladineo, Frank Peterson, Lisa
subject.
,\
r'"4
64
LIBRARY
Doris
Gerald
Johnston
Robison
t
Fqon/Dofragto Dhtufi{r
of marriage. Studenfs of the c/ass
.**.^.,trrr
studied
d.Tting_,
engagement, marriage,
a.nd finally, divorce the family unit.
and its impact-on
Adult Living was just one of the many c/asses that consituted the J Murphy I
real world.
"l took Home Ec. c/asses
r{
.{ a
c/asses were allabout.
I
I
emony performed by Reverand Homteldt for
Adult Living c/asses.
&,
J
Barbara Bell
Julie Fennell
Lynette Hensen
Murphy
1.
Ruth Paull
HOME
EC.
65
st;
fl,pBwl,eoox
w
Orchestra c/as.s suffered a /oss as director, Mr. Jeff Boyer was in a serious boating accident in the summer and was temporarily unable to teach. Mrs. Margaret Van Gaskin took over tor him during his long absence: The orchestra was made'up of twenty six members who attended various festivals and performed at many concerts and competitions, including those at
S Cales I
Gresham, Oregon, and Victoria B.C.
Vocalists had four classes from which to choose. There was Treble, Men's Chorus, Concert Choir and Swing Cho
byanews
rows. They ington and competing.
People interested in Band were either in Symphonic band or Concert band, and they could choose from Stage band or Jazz ensemble. The bands performed at concerts, games, and festivals. All members were involved with Marching Band. Drum major Mike Fors commented, "lt is a
great experience. When you finally perform there is a lot of personal satisfaction from the work."
t.
assembly Jazz ,rno "!ni"#,27 2. lay down some hot numbers. Pounding the drums, Todd Shannon sends out a iungte beat. 3. During practice During
Moses,
an
dirxtor
",
66 MUSIC
n"'
t:r;i"ft,l:
Mick
ctift
Moses
Barrows
*
Leah
Cynthia
Boehm
Feek
l-phthp,roDntefuru "l try to teach the students lo bring from within themselves the talent that
they already have," expressed Art teacher Ms. Leah fuehm. This goal was one shared widely by the teachers
I Baclus
1
Dave
Wes
Hembolt
Soderberg
of the Art depaitment. As well as teaching the skills and techniques of commercial and fine arts, certain concepts were sfressed. Among these concepts were originality, composition, craftsmanship, and a serious attitude.
Using student models. pictures brought from home, or small objects found in a variety of places, students worked on an average of six projects per semester. ln addition to art c/asses such as Ceramics., Draw and Paint,3-D Design, and Vocational Commercial Art, just to name a few, Printmaking I was added. This c/ass was taught during 6th peiod by Mr. Wes Soderberg.
in
a",")ji,*,
hisctay withn,"", t. Ptayins uarx Sw1aoerg slart's a neicreation. 2. Reftecting emotion and imagination, Christi Baim puts ink on paper with style. 3. Confidently, Lane Snodgrass works over a Graphics light table.
L Backus
3
ART
67
3:/
L
"Men's choir is a nonselect choir. This means there are no tryouts,"
cert in April. L. llolsten
explained choir teacher, Mr. Don Barrows.
ftleit'S CJnoilreoel
Men's choir was described as a training choir for those who had never been in a choir before. Here theY learned to master their voices and
five concerts and the NPSL choir con'
1. Choir teacher Mr. Don Barrows works with Chris Kadoshima, John Rakesttaw, and Dan Mbkerson. 2. While rn c/ass, Sleve Pereirra asks for advice.3. Men'schoir members: Dave Dean, geve Pereirra, John Rakestraw, Frank Howard, Ron Scotiled, Dan Nickerson, Jamie Lukkes,
Aay Harrington, Loran Janak, Dave
Redona,
Chris Kadoshima, Claes Hedberg. 4. Practicing their parts, Ron &otield and Dave Dean sarch lor that pertect sund.
.nr"'
L.Backus I
L.Be'ckus 2
L.B*kus
74
ME rS CHOTR
4
edge of music. Ihis was the nicest girls chorus I've worked with in four or five
years."
R.Adair
l. Faces of anticipation, consternation, and confusion greet Mr. Barrows in Girls Chorus as a
9,rge^e Totrnxh
K.
Perrine
1
K Perrine 2
K Perrine 3
GIBTS CHORUS 75
Do-re-mi
...
These symbols were
tor,
group.
A proud conductor, Mr. Don Barrows introduces his Concert Choir. 2. Assured of their
tiful tones. A new teacher, Mr. Don Barrows, manned the fort for the
Nerufpndrpn
&irtgs Ner.rlhgu
The choir worked on many new
things including special choral numbers in Latin and German. Among the
ryany concerts, the group toured to Shoreline and the Pacific Northwest Championship in Salem Oregon. "l feel lucky to be here. We've worked hard and it's been tough but we've finally made it and l'm realy
D Schwartz 3
K Perilne
CHORUS
K
Pollard
1.
crowd pleasing perlormance, members of the Concerl Choir exchange smiles. 3. Choir memfurs Dan Kalan, Pat Murphy, and Ken Carpenter follow alo
music. 4. Lynda Ne tice their choral numfurs. 5. During a pause in a prlormance, piano player Laura Mitchell turns the pages of her music. 6. Both bass and altos
blend together to make beautiful music.
D
*hwarlz
4
1
K Perrine 5
76 CONCERT
proud grinned Mr. Don Barrows, direc-
the basis for the Concert Choir's beau-
D Schwarlz 6
depth, orchestra adapted to substitue conductor Margaret Van Gaskin in the wake of regular Jeff Boyer's absence. Mr. Boyer had been in a summer fishing accident and needed time to recu-
perate.
"With all the excellent Juniors on orchestra," said violinist Trisha Fong," next year will be great." S.
Merrynnn
D Schwartz I
OM
Climbing further on the ladder to the top of the league the Jazz ensemble, directed by band director Mick Moses played their way into yet another suc-
Jo33Hags ep'CJ^o,,h
members we did unusually well." A major highlight of the season for the Mnd was placing second in the North Ktsap Jazz Competition.
cessful season
T.Donotryh
'Old Devil Moon,' 'What I did for Love,' and 'The Flintstones' were played during February's band contest where the band gave an excellent showing. Their sound was compared to Kentridge Jazz groups of the past.
*nior
1. The horns blow on
aN on during ore
keyboard player Todd Shannon
cammented "Considering all the new
ancentrates on adifficult
of
slo.
V.Bonzer 2
S Cales
1
V.
hnzer
4
, -
S.
78
JAZZ BAND
Cares 3
V.
funzer
5
1. Students get down to the intoxicating music
$ap. 2. Both close
&die
ot
students and chaprones snuggle
as the mood turns rontantic. 3. While at
Hawkins one couple demondrates the tradition of matching shirts. 4. While waiting lor the Mnd to bqin, studenls engage in other activifies.
One had to dress down to get down and attend the Sad,e Hawkins dance,
Wonsored once again by the Junior c/ass. The theme was "Hillbilly Hoe Down" and the gym and foyer were adorned in the /alest barnyard attire, Marryin' Sam was on hand to unite couples for the evening. Others en jo,yed the music provided by
"Snap." While sfudents readied themfoyer became ref reshmenls
hhind the Junio
than any took a lot y.te craryming to carry it off. Despite the small amount of help we had,'we were pleased with our final accomplishment," commented Trisha Fong,
lJilIhc0lss
llwDou'ru
Junior c/ass representative.
S.Wells
J.Murphy 2
Murphy
1.
J
L a
J.
Murphy
3,
oeo
Ol
"Ladies Night" was an evening to
AN,gl.,
taM
remember as approximately fifty couples dressed up and danced the night away to the sounds of Rise. The familiar gym was appropriately transformed for the occasion with pastel decorations along with silhouetted night scenes to enhance the atmosphere. The climax of the evening came with the crowning of Tolo King Jon
L
84
TOLO
Backus
Wagner.
Girls' Honor President Karen Newman exclaimed, "lt took a lot of work to get everything together but it was worth the effort. The money earned goes to sending a girl to Girls' State
and also contributes fo supporting Mother's
Tea. T.
Fujikawa
Tony Torlai, Trent Larson, Tra1. Tolo Courl vis Eckefl, Jon Wagner, Ed Gutierrez, and Scott
-
Alastra. 2. Excitement shows on the faces of Chris Mulenos and Ann Dalstrom. 3. The music s/ows and the couples embrace. 4. Romance is evident in the faces of Steve Thompson and Jeanna Huetmaker. 5. Kurt Phelps and Tari
Bobb discuss after dance plans. 6. Taking a
L Backus
break from dancing, Brian Swan, Cindy Brueske, Beth Stephens, Terry Renner, Carmen Hanke, and Debbie JacoBon dlscuss the band. 7. Tony Torlai radiates plasure as he boogies with B'Ann Bjorenson. Couples enioy each
L
others company during a slow paced, love'
song.
5
-l L Backus 7
L Backus
I
TOLO 85
Talent was in the air as singers, actors, comedians, dancers, and mimes let it shine on December 4, 5, and 6. "Broadway Magic" A great amount of work was Put into the mass production, including three dress rehearsals involving a total of 20 acls.
Auditions were o7en to the entire school, however most ParticiPants
were in drama or choir. Arranging the
producti Harper. ' of show.
do their own thing, and still
e e
o
come
together as a complete musical,"
reilected Mo'' Columbia'' Shamseldin. K
t { .:$
,-.,
--r-86
BROADWAY MAGIC
Pollard
1. "Gee, Beav," says Jay "Larry" Lusk to Tim "Beaver" Watts in a skit during Broadway nngic. 2. "Wouldn't it be loverly?" sing Cathy Maples and Ruth Baatles, dreaming of the good life. 3. Perlorming their own version of a scene from "The Sound of Music," Ray Croteau, Maria *hweizer, Cathy Maples, Linda Zerr, show ott their brilliant acting abilities. 4. Peilorming a difficult feat ol magic, Roberl Scofield jumps into action. 5. Porlraying the reader's theatre Guy
younger generation does indeed have talent-
N*1' L Backus
K. Penine
6
BROADWAY
MAGIC 87
Anpb Vouh
The auditorium was the setting for the Drama Club's Eerie play, "Done to Death" on April 24, 25, and 26. lt was
a comedy murder mystery about a group of writers trying to achieve the perlect murder plot for a series. "lt's a parody of every murder plot, villian,
PLAY
pleased with the performance Tara Randall, also a lead, expressed, "it was so much fun to play such a sarcastic, hilarious, part! I couldn't wait for the pertormance!"
and hero written in the last fifty years. I vvas
so excited to do it! lt was hilari-
K Pernne 5
88
ous!" exclaimed Jeanette Davis, lead. Mr. Roe, the adult director was
K. Pollard
1. Forecefully, Kim Galbraith rearranoes the stage positions of Tara Randail and Br-ian patrick. 2. At the end of a fire prtormance, Tara
Randall and John Gillihan are reunited. 3. Drama Advisor Jim Roe
aN
a relaxed cast: Rick "Who's next". 7. The ultinpte villian, Richie Salley, points a deadly finger. 8. An efficient stage crew $ essntial to a god pertormance. Here, Lisa Weimann adjusts
a stage light.
&'
fT 'F
K Perrine 3
K Peffine
7
K Perrine 4
K Perrine
8.
PLAY 89
"We really enjoyed emceeing KoPY Kats", stated Steve llerryman and Tim Watts. Both shows contained twelve acts ranging from the Sweet Comfort
Band to comedians such as the Unknown Comic and Dave Norman
Atttlu,r*' Wil'foDlu,ln
Audience participation included yelling, hilarious comments and enthusiastic applau* after each act. "lt was one of the funniest sDows I've seen," expressed Cindy Kernp. R.Harwn
|. Masters of ceremonies Tim Watts and Steve Merryman adlib between acts. 2. After the appearance
of streakers hve Norman is over-
come with emMrrassment. 3. Elvis, portrayed by Mike Lind
Dog" 4. The
portrayed by s,ng.
92
KOPY KATS
L. Back Row, Suzy Jenson, Karin Skacel, Tami
the attention of administrators and
take their views back to the students. One major concern of the Senate was the lack of student in interest. To . Back row, Mike Fors,
,ii'[f:
!:;g1i,;l"i""
Members of the Student Faculty &nate serued as the link between tlie administration and the students. Their task was to bring student problems to
generate more ate investigate representative c/ass came to
other week. These representatives then took back to their c/asses inform' ation discussed in the meetings. L
Holsten
L Backus
I
L Backus
3
L Backus
4
STUDENT LEADERS 93
I
i
(
t
L1,
B;-
rl
_t
l> I
9
g
jt-
-
Rebecca Ahn Connie Akers Jonathan Alexander Suzanne Alexander Bradley Allen Anita Alvestad Kim Ammons
Christie Anderson
Karen Anderson Laurie Anderson Stephan Anderson Timothy Anderson Tyler Anderson Janis Andrew John Andrews Lisa Andrews
Julia Appelhans Susan Applegate
Marita Arango Steve Attri
Karen Baker Cynthia Ball
Sabre Ball Karen Ballard
Kareena Banfil John Bangsund
Lon Banning Nick Barabe Ptaying teacher, David Post demonstrates the problem.
114
SOPHOMOBES
.
Ken Barkus Gregory Barney
David Barttett Dennis Bartram
Jerry Basic Jim Bassett
Robert Battles Jae Bauge Aafting sometimes involves the whole body as demonstrated by Eric CIern9ns.
John Bayer Kurt Bayer Pat Beers
Jennifer Bence David Benedict Edward Bennett
<<
\ Jr
:'t$
Terri Bertini Lori Billings
t_
\
Brett Bisyak Rebecca Bjerkager Cynthia Bodenhamer Gary Bolen
Dane Bolin Dwayne Bond Greg Bostwick Todd Bottorff Camilla Bourquin Chris Bowens Lynda Bratton Heidi Braunschweig
Juanita Brewer Richard Brewster Eizabeth Brienen Nancy Brisendine
soPHoMoREs
115
fwo's company, but five's trieMly, as shown by Todd Humphrey, Tammy Walls, Jeff Oliver, Maria *hweizer, aN Li9r Thurlow.
John Brooks Joseph Buchanan Derek Buck Gayle Buck Jacqueline Bunce John Burton
John Bush Kelly Byers
Kenneth Calandra Robert Caldwell Summer Calhoon Russe/ Campbell Kevin Carey Alyson Carl Deborah Carlson Karla Carlson Hugh Carney Kenneth Carrier Noberto Carrillo Donna Carroll Linda Carter Craig Cavanaugh
Jeannie Chow Lonnie Cicchitti
116
SOPHOMORES
Craig Cinnamon Brenda Clark Darlene Clark
Deborah Clark Cnnnie Clay Tara Clemens
David Cline David Cogburn Dion Coleman
i")
d$"
a'
lnternational flavor was a colorlul ingredient to the schoolyear. Here Mrs. Carol Ripley expands on pronunciation in a soanish
Shirley Coleman Carrie Collins Julie Coluccio
clas.
Bonnie Conley James Cooney Jana Covey Todd Co.wan Lisa Cooper Norman Cooper
Perry Cooper Sherry Cooper
Andrea Cramer Angela Cramer Diana Crawford Pamela Crawford Bradley Crnich
&ndra Crook Raymond Croteau Jeffrey Crotts
MichaelCulver Kendal Cuffe Guy Cunliffe-Owen
EllCunningham Cherie Dahl
Kathryn Dahlman
hnia
Daniels Thomas Daniels
SoPHoMoRES
117
lvhry Davidson Roy Davidson Sfephen Davis &ry Dawn Mam Dawson tuvid Day
James De Marr Mvid Dean Erwin Dela Pena
\ Km De Merritt Liann Denney John Densmore
fvlelissa Dickerson Diana Dixon
Mcole Dorman
Karalyn Dorsey Kelly Doss Mark Dow
Karen Downing
Marci Dray Suzanne DuBois
Robert Duhnke
Laura Earl Scott Eastman Lazily
Stephen Eastman Richard Elli Darrel Ellsworth Christopher EIy Marc Evans
Martin Evans
118
SOPHOMOFES
nting
atl the male pas*rsby, Jana Fredricks
aN
grah Faulkner Jeftrey FeeleY
Michael Feider Laura Felis Linda Feuerborn Janice Figgins
Kevin Fisher Nancy Fitts Linda Fix
It Steven Flint Mike Fors Kelly Frandsen
Samuel Franklin
Barry Fredericks Ann Friedrichsen
Mike Gaffney Thomas Galbraith
Bridget Gallagher
Gregory Galusha Troy Gamba Tami Garland
Jeffrey Gerber
I
q,.
Lestie Wiechmann give the next
one "a ten."
Michael Gerretson Trevor Giles
i,1.*
Lisa Gill
Shannon Gillihan
Jerry Gingrich Michael Girard Steve Glenn
Brandon Godrey
SOPHOMORES 119
Bret Goff Kelly Gorman Jim Gould Matt Gould Holly Graber
hborah Grant Michelle Green Todd Griffeth Dale Griffen Kelly Griffen Chris Griffus Gresham Grim Roger Grover Karlene Gulan Randy Haslam Katherine Hasz Ben Hayes Terri Heath
Michael Heindel Tony Heming Rusty Higgins Shannon Higgins
&rah
Hills Becky Hodgen
120
SOPHOMORES
Shan Hoel Jon Holland Michael Holloway
Gary Holz Kevin Howard Tammie Howard
Gregory Howell Diane Hudelson Carrie Hunkapiller
Debra Hutton Susan Hyde Phillip Haack
Leland Haas David Hackett
Wna Haechler Leslie Hagar
Timothy Hahn Janet Haight Tracy Hall Lonney Hamilton Shelly Hammontree James Hansen
\ *l
Ann Hanson Julie Hanson Brian Harrington
Terry ljams
Cynthia lngalls Gary Jackson Carolyn Jacobs Sharon Jarzyha
DanielJohnson Jesse Johnson John Johnson Lee Johnson
Linda Johnson Suzanne Johnson
Km Jolly Loran Jonak
Glenn Joslin Jay Kagarice I
Cynthia KellY
MichaelKelly Cynthia KemP Glenda KennedY Nathan KeYes Michele Kcker Charles Kidd
CarolKing Kmberly Kinkade Laura Kinnunen Shannon Kleinbeck
Arthur Kleppen
Mark Knauss
Donna Knoles Randall Knutson
Gary Kohl David Kowalchuk Randal Kraft
CherylKrebs JoalKreman Jack Krohn
Scott Krohn
Km Kutterer Jeffrey Lacy
ldentifying someone in the bteachers to Becky Bierkager is Debbie Lions.
122
SOPHOMORES
Jana Ladle Michael LancaSter
Theresa Lancaster Kathryn Landen
Theodore Landgraf
Rohrt Lane
Laurie Langenbach Don Lanham
Nan Larson Randall LantriP
Jan Larsen Kelly Larson
During Girls' Honor lnitiation, Kathy York dres*s up like Gretel'
hborah Lauer Burke Lawrence Kristyn Learn Jonna Leber Christopher LeeroY Mark Lee Toni Lee Todd LeGrande
Marcy Leikam Cheryl Leonard Shelly Lewis Valerie Lewis
WPHOMOFES 123
ii'
d.. t':i !l;;.
Strong anenilveness Rempfer
in dass is demonstrated by Gene Orchutt and Crystal
Dligently working on pedecting
his
coit pot, ceramics student Jefl Dixon smooths out the bumps.
Pamela McLaughlin Deanna Meadows
Vctoria Meiers MichaelMergens Patrick Mierz Robert Millard
)
Kendron Miller Greg Mills Colleen Milner hbra Mitchell Rita Mladineo David Mock Kevin Moe
Richard Mollenberg Hugh Monahan Kathy Montesi Shirly Moody hna Moore Christopher Marrison Todd Morton
Michelle Moser Lisa Mumm
PaulMunoz Daid Murphy
soPHoMoREs
125
Taking advantage of a quiet firlntent,
Anne Mussman Patrick Nash Lorrie Neal
TerriNelder CherylNeumiller Anne Newcomb Sfephen Newman Nga Nguyen Laura Nolan Teresa Nordstrom
Tamara Norguisl
May Nyberg Constance O'Brien MichaelO'Harran Nancy Olausen Anne Olren
Cheryln Olson Mary Opperman Sfeve O'Shea
Karen Osness Stefan Ostberg David Owen Joan Oxford
hug
Pahl
Mary Park Scott Parker Brian Patrick
Kendra Patterson Lori Payne John Penrod
126
SOPHOMORES
&bbie
Jacobson admires the beauty around her-
Linda Peters Laura Pettelle Marianne PinYuh Linda Pletan Shannon Potts
lleidiPullen Kevin Quinn
&an Quinn Patty RacioPPo Cheryl Bansom Ronda Reed Kmberlee Rhoades
Dawn Rhodes Fred Richards Lloyd Riches Jay Riechel James Rikansrud Michelle Roberts Sfeve Roderick John Ronish Karen Rosenau Taunya RoY Jeffrey RoY Michael Ruedebusch
r
Gregory Ryan Rawia Salameh Craig Sallade Richard Salley Robin Sanders Jeffrey Sansoucie
rG-
.*e
\ Terrified
of
escape route' the fire dritt, sophomores have a hard time deciding the correct
SoPHoMoFES
127
{ne.
tJ61t
Lisa Sarthou
Charles
SaW
DanielSchafer Thomas Schindeldecker JudY Schmit
goan Schneider Kelly Schnell
MichaelScholz Regina Schroeder Wlliam Schuver Ronald Scofield Sleve Scott Ctlnthia SelbY Theodore Serres ChristoPher Seto Scoff Sexton Dana Sharratt Robert Sheefs
Andy Shim Devlin ShiPleY Chris Shoemaker Christine SilveY
Pamela Simmons Ronald SimPson
128
SOPHOMOBES
ott the offset printingpress is the finished prduct of efforis put in by Eric Wuori'
filark Sirns Arther Skramstad Russe/l Slaughter
CariSlosson Lias Slough John S/uys
Elise Smith
SherriSmith Stephen Smith
Loaie Snyder Jean Sokolowski
dy
Solis
Wth care and precision, Lynn Trimble linishing up her
*wing Proiect.
,/'-\
Venus SonnenMrg
Kevin
Soren*n
Sharon Spencer
RandallStamPr
lftlinda StandleY Steven Stark Hae Anne Steckler Tadd Steen Edward Stein Lisa Steiner CherylSteele Cynthia Stenberg
Ann Stelson Kathy Stevenson
Patricia Stewart Wendy Stracke lleather Sullivan Eric Svenning*n
*: "An t
^.i VI
John Thompson Caroline Tomlinson Richard Tonda
soPHoMoFEs
129
Kevin Torlai
Joy Toyoshima Tracy Stuart
{.:
?f
-
E^ 'j
GailTruitt Vtctoria Turel
llorene Tweeten
WarwickTwine Terry Tyler
FrancisTyson
DanielUhm Judy VancamP CarlVance
Using brilliantly descriptive words, Mrs. Eileen Hallstrom holds the classes attention.
MichealVarner
Mnald Vestre Andrea Walberg Craig Walesby
GaryWalk Mark Wallenberg Brad Walsh Lawrence Warnke Mark Watling Lynnette Watson
KelliWaugaman Scotf Weidert Jeffery Weimar Dylinn Wentz Morie Whalen Patricia Wheeler Amy White Duane White
Jeffery White David Whitehead
Nan Whiteley Steven Wilds Dawn Wilkerson Gabrielle Wilkerson
130
SOPHOMORES
David Willey
Andrea Williams CarolWilliams CrystalWilliams Lynn Williams Marcia Williams
MichaelWilliams Roslyn Williams Steven Williams
ZeniaWilliams Anne Wilson David Wilson
Franklin Winn Deeanne Wxom Joanne Wolte Wendy Wong Warren Woolery Tina Wright Tracy Yager Laurie Yarbrough Km Young Ray Young Patricia YurczYk
PaulZelinskY
*ott Zerr
Wlliam Zimmerman
Krista Zuberbuhler
Linda Zumoto Sfudenfs work ditigently to perfect their German while Barry Wixom arranges his notebook
SoPHoMoFES
131
SfCtat/UIIhll
lt:L.
Ji
$
I
l&ntxgM D.*hwatu
Twl4atryttus
1
and,
into d,s-
Bob McMullen and Robert Horlick and f developing Photography of the extra
to complex color photos or
nating art bery, club so many and white
tho* with
intricate special effects. Camera Club is an excellent opportunity to learn this." R. Hansen
1.
Canera club
D.
*hwarlz
3
D
*hwarE
5.
Dave Guest, Tawee McLeod,
- Thompson and Mr. Bob Sleve Smith, John tvbMullen. 2. Getting ready to work, Eric WlD,
*hwartz
D.*hwqt
2.
4
B,aitrsAtw Patience, strategy and self-disci-
K.
Peffine 2
pline were just a few of the benefits received by belonging to Chess Club. /n Chess Club members worked on
mental prowess instead of physical ski//s.
K.
The members made up the team, along with the advisor Gene Garot. Participants met every Wednesday starting in the middle of November.
Perrine I
Practices consisted of competing and challenging for the top five seats in the club. Victors then participated in the actu al leag ue competition.
They were part of a six member school league which started their meets in January, working up to state competition in early March. The Char-
lar
sporl."
s
welrs
1. Lost in concentration, Tom Grant conlemplates his next move. 2. Junior David Murphy takes on an opponent. 3. A realboard game. 4.
Concentration is also a iftue, shown here by snior Trindon Wilkerson.5. Chess Club mem'
bers: Larry Fix, Tom Granl, Steve Paoletti, Trindon Wilkerson, Matt Wicks, Marguerite Lieu.
t:
\ t,
,
ts
b l
-n
i
\'
I rir CHESS
CLUB
153
Ailrggor.t,
TolnhM "Debating taught me a lot about people," noted Lee Knapp, trying to recall all she had learned in the c/ass. "l also developed speaking and comlike how to be munication skills really convincing no- matter what I was saying." Studenls began the season in June by attending workshops around the country, including Rdlands University in Texas, Georgetown, Washington D.C., and Gonzaga University in Spokane. There, sludenls improved speaking skr/s and worked to better understand the theories behind
D.
*hwarlz
debate.
As the school year began, the team entered six months of tough competition at meets across state. "An important change took place this season as teams began moving away from fast,
fancy speaking sty/es and more
towards slow, effective communications. Senior Jeff Bunce noted, "But the team proved their versatility by holding a better competitive record, finishing in first place at the Seattle
D.*hwadz
wilEF
Pacific University met with higher overall ratings at their first three tournaments than ever before." Coach Bob Horlick felt, "This team was more energetic and had more talent than ever before. They were a pleasure to
coach." D.
1. Once Debate is in the blood, there's no stopping you. Brad Solly, Jean Davies and Robin Burton demonstrate their eagerness to
Maria
D.*hvartr
*hwartz 3
A
&hweizer, Linda Zen.
D
156 DEBATE
*hwarE
>.-. J MurPhY
Altblio,e' 1
Ihotu@gto,a "We've got a store but we're more than that,'' stated &nior Dave Blair, an active member of Distributive Education Clubs of America. "The profits we earn go to the student bodY fund for our conferences and comPetitions." Competitions were held in SeaTac's Hilton Hotel, Spokane for the state conference meet, and Florida for the national meet, where members attended from throughout the country.
interviews, sa/es and disPlaY. Ninety-nine percent of the students in the c/ass were placed in iobs ranging from Jay Jacobs to gPcery stores aid positions such as sa/es clerks, fry cooks and stockers.
Deca was split into two maior
J Murphy 2
c/asses; Jr. Deca with soPhomores and juniors, emp marketing in the
c/ass, Senior
advanced sa/es and marketing and management. They also ran the store, whici brought in more than one hun' dred twenty dollars a daY during lunches.
Advisor, Miss Debbie Roberts
shared duties with semester president, Senior Karen Gorman, they organized sales and mangement of the store, and worked with the overallsfudenls. T.
Donough
1. Deca Club Members: Dave Blair, Jetf
Humenik, Brian Neilson, Chris Gerber, Dave St.
Clair, Karen Gorman, Cindi Forsgren, Sue Gants, Haley Pond, Miss Debbie Roberts,
Sharon Ede, Deanne Krauter, Jani* Karr, Bar' dee Mattson, Lisa Garner, Mafta Carlsn, Stacie Ritter, Jonette Berna*oni, Denise Sheridan. 2, Trading jokes with the cuilomers, Sandy Blakemore ielaxes behind the counter. 3. Candy Bars, raisins, licorice, and crackers were some of the merchandis for selle. 4. Smiling at prospective buyers are Sue @nts and Stacy Ritter. 5. Business gets busy at lunchtine.
J Murphy 5
DECA
157
Enflurllasta A burst of energy and eagerness started Spanish Club off with a bang. Headed by Mrs. Carol Ripley and pres' ident Sherri Olson, the group iumped directly into their taco sale in October, selling two hundred and nine tacos and earning one hundred and five dollars.
Group members got together al cer-
tain elementary and iunior high schoo/s to pertorm skits and sing
songs in Spanish. Ihis was to encourage students lo study Spanish in high school.
Highlighting the year was the carnistudenls got
and French arty, bringing Mexican and Spanish food, dressing in
crazy costumes, and crowning
a
queen and king for the entire language department. "fhis club was the most enthusiastic, well organized group of kids I have ever worked wilh in Spanish
Club," commented Mrs. Carol Rip-
ley, "The leadership was by far the besf.
I58
"
SPAN/SH CLUB
"Kiss me,
I
sPeak French" was the
motto of the French Club' lron-on decals were sold to promote this idea.
Funds were also raised at bake and
authentic French foods to prepare a dinner. A tour of Vancouver B.C. top'
learned a lot about the French culture'' R Hansen&c Jennings
FRENCH 159
Anrfitus lW Drawn together by a curiosity about ditferent cuftures, members of the For' eign Exchange Club exPlored the world in various ways. After school ique
and par' ties.
into the lives of teenagers hand insight -countires"
in other
commented John also
ited ther
got going,
expressed
exchange student. 7.
Hansn
and about the French culture. 4. Foreign wski,
Tii! Hitt, Leah Riches, Karsten Jen*n, Ctaes berg, Philippe Merchadon, John Sheets.
160
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
nei-
J. rlurphy 3.
Cophtotut'W Searching exampla of the German Culture, German Club members tra-
aspects." 1.
E.Sailsbery
@rman Club
R.Hansn
-
Michelle Kei'th, Cyndy Sten'
E Sa/sDery
2.
Club dinner, studenls and parents en@ a ddiciousGerman desserf.
\ l
E.&ilsDery
GERMAN
CLUB
161
eb^gboobM epoalo,r,
Aelufrrs
Have you ever been walked fo c/ass by Pinocchio?, or had lunch with Cin-
ry Popparad-
for the
Girls' Honor Club. This was onty a part
of the prerequisite to enter the club.
proceedings tail hats, pony tails,
The
ows,
long dresses,
aper
nner
and initiation ceremony at the home of SherriWells. The members of the club were chosen on fhe basis of school involvement, 150 hours worIh. The club per'and formed
seryices to the school community. During, "Whlte Christry9t'^ t!9 girls collected approximatety $142 00 to send to Cambodia. The
ended the ye special night eniors. When
the year as a whote, Linda Backus remarked, "lt was a lot of fun, I was able..to get to know many kinds of peo-
ple."
'
Pollard
1. For initiation Kathy York spent a day disguised as Gretal. 2. During a meeting Lynn Buerstatte takes the minutes. 3. After initiation,
Debra Mooney, Patti Broadbent, and Karla
Neuswander giggle at pictures of themselves. 4. Knapp, Christie Scott, Jana Frea Neuswander, Laura Blocher, Penny Seeley, Kathy York, Ruth Battles, Mary Elkan, Liz Shim, Kathy Johnson,
Girls' Baim, dricks
Jodi Krakenburg, Deena lhry, Trisha Kirks,
Robin Quinn, Patty Broadbent, Karla Neuswan-
der, Debra Mooney, Sharlene Brown, Christi Carler, Lori Butterworth, TamiClark, Lynn Buer-
sfatte, Karen Newman.
L Backus
162 G/RLS'HONOR
4
Vo^tphg
ol1
Aefufins Asstcftr{g Od,p/rf Though their small size of only eleven members was a hindrance, the Honor Society still managed to serve their community.
V Bonzet
1
Every Tuesday for an hour after school, members devoted their time tutoring grade school students at Panther Lake Elementary School. The hour was spent assisling teachers by giving special attention to the student who needed extra help.
Another service project the group completed was the introduction and maintenance ol a scholarship bulletin board which hung in the commons near the library.
Summing up the year, club president Jeff Bunce commented, "l've been in Honor Society for three years and I think fhis is the best year we've had because of the variety of the peo-
ple involved."
HONOR
SOCIETY
163
Pags O[e, Tension was high as the hurried atmosphere thickend, a hasty s/ash here and quick dab of glue there and the finishing touches were completed. The deadline had been met. The paper would come out on time. So it went for the thirty students of Journalism ll as
they published
paper bi-monthly.
a six to eight page
With an additional artist the Fleet Street News was able to run more editorial cartoons along with such regular features as the Campus Write-up , and Letters to the Editor.
lnterest in taking Journalism was
shown by many students. "The effort to recruit good writers from the Language Arts department into Journalism I has made a tremendous differ-
ence in adding to the quality of the Fleet St. News," commented advisor
S Cates 2
Brian Rae.
Eric &ndfelt, l. Newspaper Randall, Brad Schultz, Miller, Mike Ho , Leslie Wiechmann, Rick Eversn, Larry Fix, Linda Holsten, ooney, Sandy Kemp, Eric ts, Lori Bryan Blank, Matt Jamie JCnsen, Mike Larra Cindy
Meier, Mark Stevens, Stewart Denby, and Ken Keyes. 2. With little time to the deadline Cindy Vedder types out her story. 3. Making sure if 's straight, Bryan Blank laysdown a piece of copy. 4. While advisor Brian Rae proofreads his copy, Ken Keyes looks on. 5. With the help of assistant Jett Randall, Mark Sfevens finishes his layout for the newspaper.
a
164
NEWSPAPER STAFF
S Cales 3
CIII'o&ilP, w11t, The witd and adventurous Hiking
Ctub was not stopped by fears of Sas-
euatch, avalanches or getting lost. Garbed in down Yesls, long iohns,
of oettino tired of being cold and hungi. n is really a lot of fun to be out -eiploring on your
own."
HIKING
Doroush
CLUB
165
-4!',
Uu*q*rp
Uniq "Tnis is the rnosl btzarre sf;ri lr:i l've ever worke,-i v,rtth." comrnen!eci Leah Boehm, sgvisor "Atcnc y+'ith having untque personalrtr-s t!:ei rtade rntereslrng chanoes rn prr:iucticn methods and rn ths book; ftsetf Work began lasl sprrng when eCrlors met to plan ttterne and contffiuei t|]lC .
the summer
wfi€-)t1
they aitertcei
a
conference at Pai:if rc, Ltitheran :. ri-it,si-
sity sponsorei f,v" the T ayicr i-i1-;;.;/;5i; ing ComPany ' :-,i ihe r/or(s:lcir ne got to be good rrrends and tfiis rnaoe il easier for us ta work toge'lher iuring
fF*
v
I
S Cates
1
lhe school year," reialed Rabtn A,-iair co-editor f he enlrre slaff ui'a-q irtr,.ciiteC in the seiling ai ai:,; iri ine K.eri'! eir:.,t
Afler-scl-roti ceai!ines r'"eit !rte hrghlights of the ",eai. Twlc:e e iitontf: the staff stavec ur;tti fiy,e o'cir.tck to frnish the req Suslenance Iocal 7-11
I r,ri iri i!
:s
/,fie
eve
li'te
opporlunitv tc vvciti wilh peor:j;, i;r:Jli pressure and lcttiether i,,1€ rnel ,;..rc dealt wiih every' i:r':biern ic lhe /rr,: i expressed Car r p
..ieri
nin(i',, e.li:ar
:_
,.
:.,.i,r,i
1 Y'earbja| Stafi - - j-',rir:i;,J.i I ii;t-:ai: !':.,,: i t.,l kav,,a. F.r'rc Sarl-si e r, lnp,,' fi1;1 t;1';qr, i r jri..t Elackus Dave S(.:ii,'.:,'i. ,loyrs,.,,- , t?,! , ij, :e r:: i':j';ri:,2; F,tt:,t;, ,1Ca, S",j,, Linda Holstrli ^,crt lene Walkle.v, l',4r: S/::;ii,rsglcJir; Gjyitit,.c r_: t-ts', Vtcki Bonzer, SuAl i..,'s::; .lc,Vio,^i?iilirrtr,,,:Jrrtl Lanham, Shern liVells : orrl Dar.r:; la.elli F,t:iia,;i Kathr La Franchi . i,:'iri:.: V,,ihlnei: i,'.tr1iar -rei r, nlngs, S/eve l,/t-t r , i.,:.tr, : t-dLjcliritrl .1, i,r;r, anljcs of Oihc.l sr.1"1 r:,.'i7,i g15 i .:i,,,. i, ,.r.1r,i,.
S Cales 2
S Cales 3
Sharlene fieil,Jey' t r,,:i: lJJaLiir .Qr:iri1-;., i ! r s€n, and Railiy !-it't::r:;r,hr ,,,,iJll as R,_,n 5rii,.l,]s checks Ti:e Novenl|e'ie.tc,l/utr .i lf'grs ,1 ;. t slrong reIattc;ns!-:t-: rJe[r,eeF,sli:ii ant" er]yrsi'i Here Vrcl,,t ,Fctnzet ci'rjritofs he,r ceepe*<i /il€r,-r!-1,< to Leah Bctt.hm 4 /.s l,aihi La[-ranch.i 4,filgt.ror:: a pke lir I(.;rtu' Doriouqli Kellt F,:;tiat d i.iri/F Davis arrc1 Sherrl ',^vejj: laii,. ltr.r.i dFadt rie .t:; i:lir! stD 7-uD lrz;t::;
S Cates
166
YEARBGOI;
I
Yearbook Staff 1979-80
Advisor: Leah Boehm Editor : Car rie Jennings
Co-Editor Robin Adair
I
Copy Editor Bhonda Hansen Ccpy Staf{ Rooin Adatr Tony Dorrough Tina Fulikawa
Ltnda ilolsten Kelli Pollard
SherriWeils tndex Eiitor. l'Glli Pollard Euslness Ed!'[or: Sherri Wells Layout Editcr: Sharlene WalkleY Layout Staff Glyrtnts Green
Kathy'LaFrancht
iantr Lanhan Slev'e f,fieirynen l"4o
Snamseldiri
Tanna \,Nliriney
iliicto'; r ii F,n y' F-C ito r : Suki Cates
-
167
Wo,thtuglJol.t' oxd' "We love our team" was the theme of the twelve member Rally Board. The girls worked extra hard to give adequate as well as equal support to each and every team on campus. With new rules such as no locker srElns and less personal attention to team members, the girls had to kindle every effort possible to keep spirit up. "We did the best we could," stressed senior member Kathy Schinke, "under the new
E hilsbery
1
circumstances." To raise money, the club had bake sa/es and held their annual Rock-athon. They used the profits to put on the Homecoming dance, "Shadows in the Moonlight." "We had an awful lot of fun and accomplished many things we never thought we could," expressed President Ly nda Neuenswander.
1
.
Ra,y Board members:Jana Frede,
":':::" Bailey, Lynda Neuenswander, Karen Myers, Karin Skacel, Ruth lresse/, Trish Dirks, Kathy
'' .i49
Schinke, Kathy York, Carla Haugardy, Lori Harris, and Sue McMonigal. 2. Merrily rocking ralli-
T E Sailsbery
ers, Jana Fredericks, Karen Meyers, Trisha Dirks, and Susan McMonigalpass lhe time during a crazy fundraiser. 3. Working on their creation, Lynda Neuenswander and Karen Myers produce a spirit sign. 4. Asflaying their talents Susan McMonigal and Carla Haugardy put the finishing touches on their colorlul sign.
L Backus
168
RALLY BOARD
3
L Backus
4
Kasu.g Rgs
lrylt/toneu! "Getting people hyped up with the rhythm" is what Senior Carmen Henke says was the main objective of Rhythm Unlimited. Although the squad started out the year with only two returning songleaders, with the help of their new
advisor Mrs. Lynnete Hanson they soon got into super condition in time for theii first perfonrance. Members met three afternoons per week to
practice their dance routines for Football games, Basketball games, and Pep Assemblies. They also put in addi-
tional time earning money for their
new gold and black uniforms by holding car washes, bake sa/es and Kiss a Pig contest, won by Laura Bloucher. Adds Carmen, "/l's so great on game night when we are allso excited before a performance everyone helps each other and we feel so together,lke sis-
ters." Fujikawa
1. Difterent emotions are displayed by Lorie
Davis, Carmen Henke, aN Laura Blocher and Cindy Vedder as they finish up an exhausting practice. 2. ln pertect precision Jill Sigel and Deanna Reike prepare for the evening's perD Schwarlz
D Schwarlz 3
formance. 3. Nttitude is an important part of dancing professionally. Here Laura Blocher dances with a smile. 4. Rhythm Unlimited
Cindy Vedder, Carmen flenke, Deanna Reike,
Laura Blocher, Jillilge[ and Lorie Davis.
&rb
Smith, Tari Robb,
D Schwartz
RHYTHM UNLIMITED 169
ir l*
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Dorrouqt'
':: ict;ward to the
ii.j i':,i t:; Jo h nr{rlis fiead tnlo --,
i
lliatnselves near
L.Eackus
3
errrial'ot^t,
Phgs*LSWL L.
Eackus
1
fiqtiilet, "lt's a social sport" Scotl Stewart commented in reference to Ping Pong Club activities " lt gives everybod'v' a chance to relax and have some fun'" club
ound with
L Backus
social activity. The club met once a week after school to enioy competilon, develop skill, and simPlY relax. "l had a better time in this club than any other " Scotf Stewart concluded.
2
B Adair
1 Ping Pong club members: Mark EIltson,
L Backus
4
Kwang Ko, Mike Kelly, Laura Nolan, Laura Ktnran, Judy Van Kamp. Kim Slevens, Lisa Ellrot, Sharon Pardin, Mary Boevers, Philippe Merchadou, Donna Lufkin, Claus Hadberg, and Scott Stewart 2 After ralIng the ball Donna Lufktn and Karen Rasenau awatl it's return 3 Return-
L Backus
.l
L Backus
5
ing the ball ts a major
prt ot ptng pong and
Mark Elliot ts doing an excellenl job 4 The ball is saved once more by Kwang Ko 5 Wtth a look of sheer concentralion on his face, Scott Stewarl makes his firsl move
PING
PONG
17'I
AnIs'Jagg UplhpJl''
gs a week their many d long hours selling raffle tickets. They sa/es, car washes
This a big for changes in the team. Along these was the new organizational structure, of which advisor Shannon Anderson stated "makes drill
team more knowledgable of different techniques.
Chatelaines captain Kelli Pollard
remarked. "This drill team is the most fantastic group of girls I would ever want to be involved with. They really show a lot of caring for their team and we all enioy what we do." Fujikawa
E Sails&ry
E Sailsbery 4
172 DRILL TEAM
Brctupls
BA ,.dJ
skil/s. 1. F.B.L.A. Members
.
-
Hanen
Advisor Susan Taylor
Christi Bain works on her charcoal sketches. 5Tvpino is one of the main parts of the busrness wo1al Uere Kelty Gritfen practices drills.
L Backus
4
FBLA
173
I,rif\S Hrglrb,g Lights! Camera! Action! All familiar words to actors and stage technicians.
Bi-monthly meetings were planning
sesslons for fund raisrs and activities. To earn money, the group held a disco
af ter a basketball game, entered a booth at the carni.val, and hosted ever-popular bake sales With
dance
the income the group took a triP to
Ashland, aregon this summer. There they viewed the Shakespearean Festival, which involved plays and a backstage tour.
On March twentylirst and twentY-
second, the club went to Bellevue college for the Washington Association of Theatre Arts A competition involving
forly to fifty high schoo/s per-forming
monologues, play-cuts, one act plays, mimes, and dances. "The competition was hard, but the personal satisfaction
of being there was more imporlant," remarked member Mo Shamselden.
To enrich their knowledge of the theatre, the group made regular visits to the Seattle Beperatory. ln summeri-
zation, president Gina Beretta expressed, "l've enjoyed leading such a talented, active, growing, groLJP."
K Pollard
Ken Carpenter, 1 Drama Club members Ruth Battles, Kalhy Maples, Tammy Wall, John Billhan, Brian Patrick, Grna Beretta, Dan Kahn, Kim Githbreth, Mern Newman. Penny Seely, Conne Akers. Jeanette Davis, Karen Meyers, Cindy Shultz, not pictured Mo Shamseldin 2 A ser/ous solrquay s displayd by Debbie Clark. 3 These poor girls wishing everylhing would be
-
lovely are aclua!ly Ruth Battes and Kathy Maples
4
Dramattc readrngs provide practice
for Drama students Guy Guadulupe, Denise Daisky, and Smog Stunden
174
DRAMA
Htglrb,ghhvgo, "V.1.C.A., Ho!" was the enthusiaslic cheer of the Vocational lndustrial
Clubs of America. The club's purpose was to promote leadership and pride in
S Cates 2
workmanship About seventy-five students form the five vocational areas, Machine shop, Auto Shop, Commercial Focds, Graphics and Commeilcd Art, met once a week to discuss skil/s and parliamentary procedures which was the Roberls rules of orders. The learning of this procedure helped in the preparation for the Regional Skill and Leadership conference in Februar^y; where five students f rom each
area were chosen to represent the school. Competitions were also held between students in their special skill areas. "The club was useful in preparing me for a career. lt taught me how to react in a competition." commented Tim Lee.
R nanser
1 Engrnes are an rntricate prxe of machinery here Ron Mtller and Mike Pruett explore the dif ferent pafts 2 Club president Stan Weaver 3 ln Graphrcs Lane Snodgrass prepares to ctean the
machtnery S Cates 3
V Bonzer 4
4
Carpentry rs another aspect ol
Vocattonal Afts Here Chns Knoles repars the Lrttle Charger playhouse 5 VICA members Justtn Bnggs, Steven Carey, Mike Pruetl Dave Montesi, Lane Snodgrass, Mitch Srverson. Errc Willrams. Crarg Damon, Linda Backus, Tom Schmrdt, Mrke Campbell. Bob Newlander, tvan Marlz. Jerry Trrska, Ray Nelson, Jeff Greever,
Don Swanson, Tim Lee Stan Weaver Jeff Schmrdt, Laura Barlev, Randv Lerkam, Rod Edtson. Dave Schwaftz, Ttm Calton, Darren Trepanter
S Cales 5
VICA
175
21,
"7*
b
\
,t
Sexr'esf:
Most Romantic Cwpte: 1 . Paul Skinner and Sue Edwards 2. Jeff Fusse/l and Tammy Kernetson 3. Dave Post and Ruth lresse/
1. Eddie Gutierrez, Carmen Henke 2. Terry O'Neil, Lynn Buerstette 3. Jay Covey, Michelle Zimmerman
Most Athletic: 1 . Travis Eckert, Vicki Cantrell 2, Tony Torali, Maia Tihista 3. Trent Larson, Karen Landen
Most Popular 1 . Travis Eckert, NikkiShoemaker 2. Trent Larson, Carmen Henke 3. Kurt Phelps, Laura Elacker 3. Terry O'Neil
Smartest: 1 . Jeff Bunce, Ruth lresse/ 2. Jeff Russe/I, Karen Newman 3. Phil Graves, Sue Loomas
Biggest Flirt: 1 . Tim Watts, Kathy Hannon 2. Craig West, Laura Blocker, 3. Mike Lind, Kelly Pollard Funniest: 1 . Tim Watts, Karen Skacel 2. Dave Norman, Glynnis Green 3. Mike Lind, Shelly Boyer
3. Vicki Bonzer Best Looking: | . Eddie Gutierrez, Charleen RYan 2. Scott Alastra, Carmen Henke 3. Terry O'Neil, Vicki Cantrel
Favorite Movie: | . Rocky Horror Picture Show 2. The Jerk 3. The Deer Hunter
Best Body: 1. Terry O'Neil, Carmen Henke 2. Eddie Gutierrez, Cindy Vedder 3. Kurt Phelps, Barb Smith l''
, t l't
',i-/
bUll" Jl, 3. Jeff GraY, Alana Romaro
Friendliest: 1. Steve Merryman, Nikki Shoemaker 1. Craig West 2. Jeff Baker, Kathy Hannon 2. John Evoy, Tanya Hanover 2. Jeff Morton Most Spirited: 1. Steve Merryman, Tami Clark 2. Tim Watts, Linda Neuenswander 2. John Benfelt, Karen Skacell
Favorite Movie Sfars; 1. Robert Redford, Jane Fonda 2. Clint Eastwood, Barbara Streisnad 2. Burt Reynolds 3. Bo Derek
Favorite T.V. Show: 1 . Saturday Night Live 2, Mork and Mindy 3. Taxi .r
)
I
:
rtt/'_i tâ&#x201A;Ź
3. Foreinger
Most Talented: 1. Mike Lind, Carmen Henke 2. Mark Srgle/ Susan McGonigle 3. Todd Shannon, Tanya Hanover
Favorite Song: 1 . "Still" by the 2. "Renegade' 3. "stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin
Most lnvolved: 1. Steve Merryman, Lynn Buerstette 2, Jeff Bunce, KarenLanden, 3. Jeff Russe//, Linda Newenswander
Favorite Sport: 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Skiing
Most Likely to Succeed: 1 . Jeff Bunce, Ruth Iresse/ 2. Jeff Russell, Lyn 3. Jeff
Heutmaker,
F avorite Weeke nd ActivitY :
ngile
1 . Parties 2. Sleeping 3. Skiing
I
Sr e
The nineteen seventies was a period
of transition for the Kent area, the Nation, and the world. Many new questions were posed as new scien-
tific developments cropped up, new art
forms emerged, and our socialsystem changed.
As these changes happened, many events occured which will always be locked in our memories. And so, to these memories, cfl'ses, and fun-tilled times we dedicate this section . . . -l-L.Li at
t
L*,h''+
(tz Y o' j '" , .Jr* | fl.4 l',]]1" s,lcr1 Pv
r-e.l ot-t +l* .,Jl"rn F4<, ln. rrrlr | l i
i cvt? c'+? li#1""t g.alxrf f-rlltzol gl,*l , beo$< 1,,,,x, /e";
i
l- s"rK, Tpk, ;f
?:v
V/.ls gu,-1atr,ey' Vfr,S [t y nc* Su-hr+a"t/ t/ (^/ ^.{
FLt l-r',
S. Cates
EF
l^s* /*} f/uun Lr ,lrar,*S<
Iha9qlprrftpr 1. The sch
Carin in 19 East Hill of
buslnesses. tary and the Benson from 1968. 4. Renton's Clover leaf , connecting *attle, Everett, and the Valley in 1979.
Aerial photographs courtesy of Aerolist lncorporated. S Cates
204
THESEYENI'ES
4
Kentridge itself changed. ln 1970 the c/ass system turned completely
L.Brckus 2
around from an open concept program with individualtime schedules, to a more traditional six-period day. This was done tor organizational reasons. Dr. George Wilson recalled, "Before the change in schedules, there were times when six or seven hundred students were roaming the halls for their own fifteen minute breakwhile other c/asses were in session. lt was chaos." ln 1971 the school became one of the first high schools in the area with co-ed Physical Education c/asses. The attitude of the nation was reflected by the students each year. llVhen KR was first built, there were strong feelings of unrest in the country and community. Students demonstrated it through their actions and dress. One day in the early seyenfies, 250 students took part in a walk-out, but there was no violence. As for dress, many girls began wearing pants to sehool for the first time, and young
men grew hair below the collar. This, along with efforts by student council members, lead to significant changes in the District Dress Code.
As the decade grew older, the world
situation became calmer and so did students. 1980 was termed "The Year
of the Apathetic Student" by
many.
But Dr. Wilson felt the studenls simply "have learned to get the most out of the system. School is an opportunity
and studenls began to realize this. They became better informed, more respectfuleach year." Many natural phenomena occurred in ten years, including the short-ofspectacular return of the comet Kohutek in 1974, Hurricanes Fredrick and David (the first to be named after nan), a total eclipse of the sun over Washington State in 1979, and an immobilizing snow storm that hit an unsuspecting Northwesl in January of 1980. "Snow Days" extended public schoo/s winter vacation from fourteen to twenty days. 1. Students roam the halls only at certain times now. 2. Mrs. Barbara Dorrough's organizational tasks are much easier with unitorm schedules.
3. Schoo/s everywhere closd down with the first snowflakes. 4. Styles and lads became fancier and classier with each year. 5. Kentridge
";t{;!"ro
ties peacefutty under
a btanket of
S Cales 5
THE
SEVENIIES 205
Over the course of ten years, world population doubled. People in the
L.W,us
2.
Kent area felt closer to this world situation than any other. ln 1979 alone,
Pacific Northwest ryulation. quadrupled and houses began popping up everywhere. "Save Our Farmland" legislature was presented, but with insufficient turnout to the polls, the
fr
measure failed.
Kentonians also saw drastic changes in scenery, as old city hall
d:
#rF-*--'
n
was torn down and a new one built, Meeker street was "Beautified", and the Renton Loop re-constructed. Shopping centers shot up on every available piece of land.
New, innovative art forms arrived including Freeway and Waterfront Parks. Some art exhibited amazing
mobility namely, Earthworks Park on West Hill, which moved tons of earth across the highway during torrential downpours in the Fallof 79. Bulldozers played and essential role, as they stripped trees and bushes from the countryside in the name of
D.*hwatu
progress. A new trailer park was added across the street from the schaol, Glen Carin
doubled in
size
, and
T
imberlane
expanded to almost 3,500 homes. 1. Kent's new city hall adds dignity to Fourth heaier every month as the community gtows. 3. Shopping centers get larger and more crow&d. Here is {buthcenter Parkway and lndustrialpark.4. New apartments sprout at 208th and Bensn, near the *hool. 5. street. 2. Traftic gets
*aftle
Center's arches are yet another aftempt
at new art. 6. New Supermarkets are con-
structed every few montlp to accomodate the incre asi ng popu lation.
L.8*kus
206
THE SEYE
\T'ES
5.
WOrId WAr
III? Naftotu National events had a heavy impact many. The decade began with war in Vietnam and ended with the Soviety invasion of
on the security and future of DG,|NA
MOSL EM HOLYWAR I FtffsH
Afghanistan.
ranian Style
llor
-
and reinstatement of
U.S. draft registration. This changed
to phy:
l)f..-a.|ahD Hltsr.h, d 4-rr -r-l H--mt--ta.r-.1 O*ai: hndalf,h.lr r|| tfra r*rt t-r5r.
,ldlBunce l.
the perspective of many collegebound sfudenls. The United Sfafes sw four Presidents in office r,ore - Presithan any other ten year period. dent Johnson's term came up and Wce President Nixon was elected to office. Following Watergate, Gerald Ford held the *at for two years, followed by a smiling Jimmy Carter. The erious effects of this rapid changeover in leadership was reflected in Carter's "Crisis of Confidence" address in 1979. Americans saw rnen and probes in Wace, and an actual US/Soviet rendeanous in orbit. This was a sign of internationat brotherhood in sciintific exploration. Another event held in the Wirit of brotherhood was threatened as Carter proposed a boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.
November second, 1980, was a
tragic day. lranian studenfs attacked and took control of the US embassy in
Teheran. They held 49 Americans hostage, pending release of their Shah from US hospitals where he was undergoing medical treatment. The Shah finally relocated, but no hostages were released. Along with their leader, The Ayatollah Ruyallah Khoneini, lranians Mcarne the target of American anger and resentment. Arnerica's position as a world power and it's resp*t in the eyes of world citizens began to decay. Gas /ines stretched from sea to shin-
ing sea as Americans searched for e ne rgy sources. One change that made this decade
alte r n ative
unique was the metamorphosis of morals across the nation. The age old
insitution of marriage started to break down under the slress of frequent divorce. Society fugan to accept couples who simply "lived together". The Seventies were eventful times, full of loss. change, and progress .in every area. We left the decade behind, but will always renrember the cirumstances
both happy and
sd
-
that
THE SEVENT'ES
N7
- period in our lives. shapd that
,Af;ele. Angela 147 Myta. Leo tZB ,Abeyla, hn ,47 Mshere Wiliiarn 132 kkelhausen, Bnan 147 Acheson, Anne 132 1?2. 156, 166, t67 Rcbrr 'Mair Adarr,Susan 178 Nants. Carlos 141 t4diatrrs Ktsltne 132 Ntn Myrnrr' 178 Ahn, R6ls;ss 114 Mn. Ruih 132 ,'l 174 Akers Connre Alaslra, k,otl 5. l8. 20, 37, 85, I i8 200, n7 AJben, Lynn 84. 132 Albei, Michaet l4l Albrecht, Rayrnond 132
Aldeion, Ga,4e
AJexander.Cathleen Netander, Christian Nexander. Scolt Nexander, Suzanne Nlen, Airce /'llen.Eradley Allen, Edie Nlison, Thomas Alvarado. Kmberlv A\lvestad, Anjta Alveslad. Kail Aneny.Andrene Amenv, Par Nnmctns Kimi Anderson, Barba-a Anderson, Qhnstte Anderson, Darwin Anderson. Dawn Anderson. Dougtas tu)derson. Dwavne
132
'
Bruc:e
,lettt lk)ket Aare. &ker t atte
kn(ilt
(2766n2 kngsunQ, Edwatd
'ls 6t
&ngsund Jdm
?9,42,114 t78
Elengurs, Monica
&nkhead Dick
35
funks, Diane Barabe John
57.
t79 '79
furaM, Nd<
114 147
&rba Diane &rcneh iaopsDr
3I
,r32
furd. Lawa
furks,Karen
27
, J-l .t
99 29
29 ti5
bwman Pahicn
J
Wtlitam
hW,1he$ey 23.31,4C
t 26 31 60
'|
J-1
C)antreli l,rckv Ggps Roger
t33
Carev Steven
Carey fvonne Cart Alyscr
1p.0
ihrtos Trna (arlsor Carla
&atlot1,
133 115
Cartsan Deboraf Carlson Laur,e
f.ii
i7g
kaun, Jeftry
flasrc, Jeanne
199
&aunrchwetg. l-leidi
1i5
C,anson Marta Cartson Mrchaet
|4Z
fusicJerry
29.115
Elasile, Pirra
147 156 41
Bray, Joann B{ay, Leanne Br&er. James Eheslhh, Sandy Erewer, Juaruia Bregrstet. Richard
,
114
132
futlles
BoLnrt
turEs
nuth
29.132
&uge
25,132
&yer, John
kyer
2t !4/
lS9 ti8
114
l
14
li4 39 147 | 78
I'4 i78 200 2At ,l
1
1
i
14
l7B
l
14
114 1
14
132
llg 132
l9g 13? I
lB
36 e9 132 ! 14 l4p i :8 I ,-S
':5 :ai
62 1.':' /59 r68 a' :75, 1/g 't56
159 178 75,' I :3, I r-8
2C I t5.
20, |
8/,
'62.174, 115
Jae Brian
/3 /15 |
Kurt Alan
115
&awr, 8E.ck,
147
Chnslophel
I
full, Lsa &nce, Jennifer
32,1t5
&.nce. Michelle
*ndict,
Enc
29
)t 201
115 89, 174,'.t79 94. 132, 157
Berry, Tyler *flash. Eddie furln Terri Beshears. Carhlene Eeshears, Larraine futtis. Enca &u. John Elilbrey, Kenh Bihske, Edward
179 132
!15
l4/ 95, t32 132 179 147 115
Btlhngs, Lor Btnkley, Hosalie
o-l
2i 4:
&rchler Paltrcra Erklid Anthonv
25,43,9t t
I
65 133
kbrcn
81
162.
43
14-
bdenhamer Cynlhta fuessow Jeftrey
g4w.
&nhall,
Vtncen! Bnsendine. Nanci Ennant. Miles
41
?
'taadbent Erogdon Gary lJraols Jor,n
6C 1,19
82
134
Carney hugr (hrpeater Ed*-atJ 76
i t(,
i 159 162
'(,4,
;
a.
18' i
.?9
.li
Brown, Laune
lJtt
I Atrce r -ll
&own. Sharlene Ekown, Shiley Brown. Tamrni
&own,
r3:
Ted
Bruce, Defurah Erueske. Cynthia Buchanan, Jo*ph Buchanan Tamara Buck, Derei' Buch Gavle Euerstane Sradley Buerdane, 91,93, 95
Lynn
b,,
l, hrCr r\tShr',,a1
85
o
i:0 1r- tiJ t62
rgg.2gg 2Cl zJ,
t4f
133
t16 161 iacqrcline Bunce Jeftrey 25. 54. 83, 91. 156,161 i62 tU, t73 18C 20C 201 Bunce,
]JJ
87,133, t56
Burns Nancy Bud Laule
180
1i3
Bulon. John Burlon. Rodr
!47
Buse. Debbrc
115
Eush iohn Butcher Bene Bulchet Scal! Buflerwonh iellrel Buletworih L crr Bvers Kelly
199
5,180
Buurpister. Mat*
t80 1'zQ
25 87 116
93
t33,15e,
27 116
|80 4_? I B0 i a1
9a t62,184 n6
|i9 'i,
-',. e3 i r'1 5C 18(
116 14r80
i..t4
t8.
::-. l8L) t
Bufler, Dnnna Bullock, Ray
Burke Lynne gurks Cryslal
3'1
:.4
3:l
kown. Ma'L &own, Nrcoiet:e &own, Phif..,
201
133 !'t 5
93
134
LA
133 133 180 199
58,179
201
|34
Cass -larnes C;zslonguav Marx .;/es Sr;r
Burnham. Craig Burns, Barfura Bums, Danny Burns, Donald Burns. Karen
171
199
27 3i !81 2'04
(hr1er trnca Cerver Mtcnaet
J.\9tin
Fatfi
l ia
aarler C,h!tsltne
*tggs, Bnan
36
179 l2a
a^
Eluatuth
181
i34
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5t
Burhsan, Witham
164,179
169.179,200
J.t
179 159
'J
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Mary Brchard bldt, Scati &sien Gari
179 115
157.199
Blakemore Sandra Blanh, Brvan Blatlenbauer Gary
bevers hevers
133
t5 |22,155
Blat. DawC
bche.
j t.
J,J I79
BrklE, Ma* Esvak, Brett, Byerkager Rebecca Bprke. Bofun Biornson. Ann Blacksmtth John Blat Dannv
Buck. Tracrc
199
115 132 147
1t5
Datnd
132
t8 I ri ?0J. 2t1 .;: .,'- '14 18C
1&, 179,200
r,!
&nrretl, Edward &retla, Gna brnasconi, Jonette
Blocher Laura Blum Crap
Ly(tu
132
Lee
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15
179
-3
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t/5 iEl
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184
Campbel Russelt CamgreI rer,, Canntzzc tioda
t79
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t.7 9i l6:
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132
1A.17€
32
180 115
i5E
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Cameron Geratcl
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kdle
i
15
irri
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132
Sassell. JaflEs
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159
14.1 179
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48 49
l:r5 16ti
r33
h+wns, Qhttgogher fuwman,Panda
byd,Cindv
IJ
David &filett, Karen
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t79
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hilaE,Alisn
&wnen
66. 74.75
141
22 i 66 i €: 1:E ZAC 2Cl
furslelrlwnn lwe
179
&ilen.
132
2A
42,58
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115
&rd1titw. Cyntha
t 14
25
23,37,60 1t5
&tkt{., K€n &rney,Grqory
14 7
ktdyga
Lee &,ti,1tc;a San,ltt
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&yu.
Anderson,
Saket
fumn Marl
l r7
furrows. Don &rry, ltlike
Anderson Ll6rli-ssa
1e,,',
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John Karea Atoersan Laune Anderscn,Ltsz
fu'n fukg
&llard, Karen &llerd, Rqer &lyeLfun1amn
36.132
By,ng1s,r 3ppr6 Bvrne Margare,
Dtane
Laura Dwayne
knd
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8,29. Bt ,91 ,
Hz
114
I 14 178 1l4. 156
,47 82. t 14, tS?
i
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full,Sabre
lS9, 178
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fuakits Ltrca Eacon Liaro Aalie! lil/,'e [frite\ : aL]'a &31!!e 5ii:ani:e Saglev 'yt',ti Ea ar i-h.rsi,
t1
27,60.114
furker, Stephen
;;,147
Anderscn, johnnv
Orvt{ie Andersan Peter Andersan. Ponrus Andersc^ Shert \tderson Stephan Anderson. Ttmothv \1gl4-rs?r -,ylsr /ttcierst:t:. Jot:aar,e nrJcrssnft PDnluS ,t r grqfl '.,99 Ancire+ ,ants Ar. jtefl! Cheryi A. .i,e hs John ndrews, Ltsa qi,oEgate, DBne -\i:'plegate srsa. lppethans.Jrr t Arane': Man:t Ar.ey'ck Loi Atnotd Susan 4!1hu( Deborah ,4sher Dear Atemboskt VrEnn Atneion Judtth Atherlon Brchard A!|rt Steve A, res ,.lanpt
fuilet Ben &11. Cynlhia
116
Jaae ch)cnester, Jrrt Chtilon Belh Chrslensen. Corene Chrislenvn. Melissa Chromy, Kenh Chroroun, Chris Chrystal, Mehnda Chugg. Gina Acchitti, Lonrue Cinnamon,Craig Ardi,N€k Clark Bren& Gark, Caneron Gark, Barlene Gark. Deborah Qark, Krtslt Aark. Tamra 93, Claue.n Krm Aay Connie Clentens Crvstal Clenens, Enc Aernens Tara Clevland Jane CIne David
J. 9i
Jh'chester
t8i 36 181 134 181
lgt 41
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i
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t47
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117 142 134
t 17 t63 | 17 147 134 1
62, 1 8t . 200 20 | t47 117
25
|
15
i 17 58 117 165
Cilne, Laftrey
Cline Lloyd Cloven Bradley Clovd Allyson Ctavd Elizabeth
163
lBl 18! r2,
lndex
217
':-
t:;,.
t'i''.'.
tubin C.ogburn,Davtd blen,David bke,Ron @e, Brad @te, Ronald @les,
C,atee,
38, 134 'i';,.' it;,,,..
ll7
181 '-,;'
134'i::i:' 36,
131 ' ':.. 147 i'ir.
Dion @lerrcn,Shrby C.ollins, Cante @llins,$tfry @ftrn, Sleven @lrccio,Jrckie bhlcoiqJfie @mer, Rbhard @nrilRb,k hryton Fay brc,Diana @nley,
Connie
2'1
135,156
Oavid*n, lvlary
118
hvidgon, Mike
57
hvidson, Roy
hvies, Tanvny Tony o€vs, JearEne @vis, Jeffrey tlpws, Jeltrey 6bl,ts, Lorna
33.117, 149
ll7
11 7
5l 93 25, 117
Larry bol<a,Gary @ol<, James @orcy, James C,;wcy,John
Efling*n. Charlerc
118
Elliott, Connie
117
Eliotl, Leah
135
'!
-:,:
t99
j
.
135
l8I 77 117 117 20, 29, 1 | 7, 156 117, l58 199 93, 135 18,38. 135 147
199 @tphran, Anthony @ughran, Chris 18. 182 Cwture, Jacqueline
23,81, 182 117 81. 182,200,201 117
il7
Gancr,Npela
117
Craner, Kad Oawtord, Diana Crawford, Pamda
u7
t99 117 199
Oawlord, Teresa
77
Crnah, Eradley
&orc,Jay
73
| 17, 147
Crook,hndra Goteau,Nafrette
Ctot&u,Eaynpnd
t35 25,42,87,117 117 182
Crcnq Jelfiey
dot/r.,Ken
182
t17,134
Otlle,Lisa
'&,hl.Cherie Dehl Kenneth hhl, Lisa
117
n3
170,
'99,
1'7 117 147 199
117
5,20, 182 .t
35 54
Shelley bhlman, Kathryn
182 117
Ashbuist. &rbara DahQus[ Rob hhlstrom, Anne
1
Dehmen, Craig
hlisl<y, Mnise
hmour, Pal D'Angelo, &orgine
hnel,
George Dr. Kristte Danieis, Sonla
hniel,
hniels, Thurps
ho,Ten
218 lndex
&nsn?p.re.
By,Mothy Ey,R&*n
t82
Eterick, Sberry Engel, Earbara
182
Charles Etttr,tr'pllisse Epley; Pamela
t35 t97 1t8
"l
Ctrlc'Pdttich
147 182 182 29
t25 91,159, 162, 168,182
EIsElw, Kmbrly Dxon, Diarc Dxan, Jeftrey
135 118 36, t99 135
DxcrlJwph
182 182 135
Mr.hap'l
M,Ketie MLEtic
167,199
&,ely,Lisa Patrich
furiry,
blarty, RMtt Dg.ll,
182
183 135
Julie
btl,Mary
bnan,Nicole
93,118 73,166.167, 183
bnoqh, furhra
52
br*y, &rry
147
Dr.ss, Mike
bss,
bd,Tinteo.thy
by,tu|grk &wning,Karen Eay, Marci
Droz,@il Dtbcis, &tzanne hthnke. Roberl
AnMr,R
A Dtnham, John Dtnn, John
kndy
Atnn,
Dupuis, Lawrence
tr7 20,117
118,156,159 161
Dringb, fi4arianrc Dllevich, Darryl Drotning, Chndiptwr
2q,
29 68 50 31, 182
118 135 118 118
Ketly
36
84,182 135,175 87, 1 82
118
DvWr, Rbhard Over. Theresa
33, '83 5, 183
'
135 118
lt8.
t47 199
t35 135
5l 20.29 135
Earl, Laura Earl, Tamara
118 27, 1 83
EastnEn, Deryl Eastnan, Scon Eastman, Stephen Eaton, Vicki
29,183 118 18. 1 18
Ew1 John
t84 136 119 184
Peler GaitheL9andy Cf;llMailh, Kinbeny @brailh,Thnw @ltaghe{,B(Wt @usha,Grryry Cam0r'froy ca nble, Davtd Ca trDte, Michad @mble, Paula @mde,steven
35, 136. 149 184
@ines,
u,183 136
t36 173, t83 183
Erhaft,Keith
Ewrsn, Richard
Douglas
&gnon, Bruce &tlittis, Maiia
41,136,171
9pe[
Ericl<san, Sheltey Esleron, Magdlan Evatrr, Marc Evans, Matlin
,66. r67,184
@ddy, Karyljean @lfney, Mrchael
136,171
Ercry,lhrk
42, t35
118
Elckaaon, Aratbg. Dcr(son, R&rt ,, Dckson, Susan
Elxs\
,T8
tu
Jn6
Jay
By,ClrrL*opltel
fi8
Dnsrnore, Jof.vt
f,l17gs, Ianura Dn*Ja, DrP,s, Kenneth
t35 t35
hrq,Karalyn
&hl,Thomas
bhlen,
&ltl'rey,
gw,J$es
135. t64
Dnby, $uart &,t}d4a,Jaf bnckla, Jifr, &,mey,
hnough, Antholy
Crus, Ernie
Crowby,Kenrclh Culte, Kendal Culvet, Michael Cumnns, Erin Cutnins, Jamce Cunlille-Owen, Guy Cunnirpham, Bill Cunnupham, Tammy Cu$eq Laura
&llay.Cielry
tg
Cable,
1$,243 t83 118,147,158 54, 164,183 "8
tN,200,201 184
Ezzetl, Jacqueline
tA
136
Fry, Janles Fujilawa, Tina
42,136
Hlisrlrr,Mark Elisn, Tracte
t36 37.
Frondahl, Tracy
135 118 136
Elttott,Lis
119
Friend, Julia Fritcher, Davtd
t62,183
brothy
136
173.184
Frcdrich*n, Ann
135 183
182
134 117
183 36
Ederkin, Gregory Eder, James Ekan, Mary El,i,
29,74,1 l8
Free,nr,n, hbra Freenlan, Lynn
nl
t83
Elli. Richard
,181
23,73,184 8,62 Fredericks, Aubrey 29,42, I I9 Frederick, Barry 22,42, 1 18. t62, 168. 1U Frederrcks, Jana
Franklin,%ndra
43.183 81, | 83. 200,
119
Franklin, Samuel
77,135 157,183 135,175 36,73, 135
Ede*in, Jenibe
t35
199 21
Susg,n
Frandvn, Kelly
183
Enatsp,n, James Ekman.Scott
135
bslello, John
@wan,To&l Oamer, ANrea
&wardg
22,41.136 18, 1 t9
Fox, Tern
A,85. t$,2AO,201
tr'todh.R&tl
25 147 134
@nr,Aaron
@vey,Jay
&wards, Dale
48,49
@nnolly,
&vey, Jena
&isor'r,Rodney
135 182 182
58
@iley,tunnie
@per,Douglas hqer, Keith hqer, Kim @r, Lisa 6qer, Norman @opr, Perry @oger, Sherry tuEr,Wade @rneH, Lori &rnwell,Tad hry, Christopher
fi8
29.118
, n2
18,
&e.Shuon
154, 161, 182 118
134
23,35, l8I ,2N,201
Ec,ked. Travts Eckslein. Craig Ede, Janice
25, 88,89,174, 43,154,182 43, 154, 182 166,167, t69,182
hwck,
Jellrey
hbman
Nancy
hvey, Jean
huz,
lU
80,89, 174' 185
llg
82,lI9'18
ll9 119
,99
:
136
2l 147
@mde,William
@rrrrill&Yan cianls, susan Carbutl, Diane @rd,Lirfla @rland,Tami @mer, Lisa &rton, Paul
,36
&nn,DarP
157,185 l.85 136
ll9
t57, 185 185
Caxa. Carl
Lqi Paul Fandt, Susn Filringlon, Bichard ;. Faul*ner,Sarah . Feek,CyntMa Feeby, Jeflrey Feher, Mike Feiler,Chris Fei&r, Michaet Fdis, Laura Fenrril. Juhb Fcrerce.Jey Fereree, Iheresa Fergwn,Lis€ Fenw&z,Mlf1e Fcrsln,Ctry Fewborn,Joan Feptbrn,Lil1/2 Fererbom, Susn Fqgjns,,)anie Fggjns, Ronald Ftshtttrn, Slephen Ftslw,Kwin Fitls, I'tarcy ' Fix,Larry 153, 154,161, Hx,LiNa Fleidtac*er.'.Mn Fbning, Bn Fbming, Daniel Fletcher, Christoplcr Fhtcher.Mrlqe ._ Ftint. Panc6 Ftinl,Steven Hue.Jean
184
Facone. Fantin'
184 147 33, 136 119 67 1
IA
| 19
119 65 136 184
64 147
lU lU tlg,
119 136 180
'- tA
136 I'19 119, 158 163, 164' 184
119,161,163
lU 52 136 136
lU
199 119
52
Flynn, Lorte
Fong, Attud Fong.Anthony Fong, Patricia Forbs' Donna Forqren, Cynthia Fors, Mike Foster, P.J Fountain, Barry Fox,Daniel
19
t17
,U
&neraux, Guy
&rber, Chris @rbr. JelheY
&rdes, tJwe &rrelson, Mary &rrelson, Michael
Gregoly Slffit,Sandra Gles,Trwor Gill. Ligg @llihan, John Ctllihan. Shannon Ciirprich. Jerry ()rard, Mrchael da*r,Greg
Gtberl,
136 48'
49
41' 184
|
tg
119 147
CJanclon, Terry
Timothy Steve @frey,Bradon Cntt,Bret @tden, Lynn
185 119 119
Qenn,
120
23' 38, 136
Caldsbry,Tdd &nzales Steven
Corinna EvelYn @rdon, David @rrnn, Karen Cornan, KellY huld, James huld, Matthaw @aber, Holtv Grad. Darrel Graham, Doug GraNey, Dawn Granl, Deborah Grant. Thonas Graves, PhitiP Cndenough,
Codrow,
185
27'62 136 157' 185 35, 120 120 120 120
29' 81 , 136 55 185 120
25, 153. 185 156, 185, 200'
nl
200.201
t8,185 185 185
184
57, 1 84 93' 119
1'19
88,89, 136' 174 119,158
Gladon,
184 27, 42, 76, 93, 136 1
136, 157 20. 119 136 185 119 185 185 119
Green,
Glynnis
91
,16f., 167, 185,200,201
Joan Green, Mrchelle @egory, Jackie Green.
35' 185 25, 120 185
60
fhynes, Doug
147
f/€yr}4's, Lis€
199
185 136
fbalh, Cathy fEath, Terri
147
lAdhrg,
Claus
lm
.a
s7, /1,180, 186
fbikkinen. Nina flendel, Michaet
186 137
Jule
90.137
lleirel, Kim
147
I*,lgason, Daug
' HeileL Taihnty l*fitr,d. De-nnls l#mboll, Dave
.
18,62
r,
137 196 67
l#mng,Tony
120
lbrderson, Jack
l#rderson, Marilyn l,hnderson, Shannon fbderson. Ted MarR
t#nke,Canran Darren
RnssA
t38
Kemp,Gynthia Kemp, John
138
lGtnp,hn&a
t6l
I<Bndig, John
138
120
lbintz. Susan l-leircl,
ljams, Terry Imbrc,h. Madin lryalb, Cheryl fgalE, Cynlhia tp, Madan lsaacke Scotl
33,50 56, 1 59 54 69 186 81, 85, 169, 186
5,18,29, 137 73,78,137
Pamela
Jackson, Camden
Jacknn, Gary
Jaco6. Carolyn
33,41,
r66gn,Debra ,},coFn, Laurie Jaeger, Sardn Janak, Loran Jankowts, Eva ,-lansrln,9obin
164,
19'22
.Wzmq
Sfephanr'e Jeanson, Michael o:
,Jeansn, Sharon ,htlery, Susan ,kttrigs' Dearna
''
:4 ").,i. ;-
.:i
:
199
?,
22
29, 137
84.137 37,186,200,201 186 25 120
120
163;;186 ti*,?),,...*
137
'..121
186
. 147
Michae David
77 120.180 t{ndaDonald
154,186
{*txq. ean
171
73, 186, 202
t60 zt
Kerry 21, 147r 149 ., 121
::121
"
.-:i
)
121
. 147 21,42 13/
._tl
$.
25, t86 OU
121
t2l 199
l#mnontr*, Julie t"."... ):" i-fatwptttree ; Kurl I t
:
"'., l&twn,Janes
'.'
91.93, t86
t2l
l#,rffin, Lynette
65
Rohnda llanson. Ann
166,167.186
lbn*n,
t21 186
lhnst,David lle,ng,n, Julie
tzl
llanson,Kim fbnson, Mary
137
- fbnsn, Tdd
fbrcly, James lErgetl, Michael l#rkins, Anila
lhrper, Neltie lAninglon, Brian lhrrington, Clay tbnis, Lori
fbrrisn.
186
ot 41 tzl
<
lhnny,
Susan Ibslam, Eric lhslam, Randy l/€,slings, Dana f€slings, Robed
l#sz, Kalhering tbugan, Richard lhvasreli, Bela l#venick. Calherine lhv*ins, Michelle
lbllaN, Karen lfildod, Daniel
14/ t87
lfilloway, Michael fblmes, Gregory
t2l
l-blmes. James f/a/mes.
147
tJ/
fblsten,
lblt,
|
1
|
Gregory Wlliam Diane
l2l 147
22
121
, 149
l-ludspeth, Kevin
Huflman,
Debbie
|
87
Hughes,
168,186
Hughes,
138
137
Hukari, Hurnenik,
61
1
18,186 199
23,3t,
137
t86 t20 t47
25,186 120 199
78,137 137 186
lieyes., Ben
120
l&yes, Kelly
137
87
,.Ett, ,iY-
Jeweft, Jiranson
turg.ffia
138 187 121
"
187 147
.Jurg, Cardyn
Scott Karen Jeltrey Humphrey,Todd Hundtey, Margaret Hunkapiller, Carre Hunter, Joan Hunler, Patriaa ftus*y, Darla Hutchins, Jerry Hutton, Debra Ityde, Sunn Jose lhry,Deena lglrben,
Johnson,
Debra Daniel David Doris Eric Greg Greg Jackie John Kathryn Kris Lee Linda Margaret Suzanne
Johnnn,
Tarruny
,Johnsn, Johnson, Johnson,
hhnson,
Johnson, Tanya Johnston, Cndy Johnston, Kelly ,.bhnslone, Cynlhia ,Johnstone, Sherry .-hl<ela, Russell "blly, Kim ,Jonak, Loran Jones, Janet Josltn, Glenn
hslin,
138, | 57
116.187 187
22, | 21
31.42,61,
187 31
187 187 1
2l . 161 , 156
121
|
99
138, 162
Keppen. Adhur
187 187 138 122
72
188
1
g
188 138 138
23 122
138,162 138,170
20,33, 122 t22 138 122 147 138 188
5,42,
138
199 147
94,122 t22 tJo tzz 138
Taresa
138
Jufle, Roger lGdosh ima, Cht istophel Kagarice, Jay Kagarrce, Joanne Kanlan, Dan Kane, Kelley Karr, Janise Kavanaugh, William Kay, Brian Kay, William Keith, Michelle Kelletgh, Dean Kelly, Colleen Kelly, Dana Kelly, Mike Kelly, Michael Kemp, Bradley
Kenffin,
non Tammy
161
93, I Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, ,-bhnson, Johnson, Johnson,
.:.
121
Jhan*n,'iNtilie Jhansn,Taresa
Lori
74, 37
Elizabeth
fg'rtnetl, Roberl tErtung, Jetlrey
147
ftubbard, Hudelson,
86, 200, 201
lhtwn,Joseph
29 121
fbwell,
55 1
18
IJ/
t36
, t2
22
186
l*ncl,Palricia 95,
fbgan, Leshe lblland, Jon
flowe, Kennelh
147
''llranoLTanya
:7.
IJ/
81,121
}bww,Cedrb
.
V1:
;i
Jensen,
Jens€n,
Jdlantp,s, Edward ,.bhannes,'JanEs
1?7
199
lla,mor.Michrel ;:,','' ;r+iilton, Kalhlee n
2ti
Mike 164, | 87 Ltnda 164. | 66. 167, 187 Thomas 187, 202 tlolz, Gary 58, 121 fbof , Robin 22, 37 80 fbpkns, Jellrey 187 fbrlbk, Roberl 6l, 156 lhrn, Jenniler 87 tbrrie, Richard 5l llougardy, Carla 23.49 93 168, 187 tbult, Bryan t3/ floward, Frank 50,74 77,137 159, 180 fbward, John lB7 tloward, Kenneth 187, '!99 fbward, Kevin 77, 147 fbward, Lrnda 138 floward, Tammie 121,
,
thflvt 6ttt@, Shelly
,&. ?l
Jenen. Karslen
,len*n;
74,138 IZZ
188
76,174,188
Ko,Dwarp Kohl,Gary Kolar, Eonita Kolod<e, Rick
t39
Kanoto, Jill
41, t47
Koopmans, Ryan Kosncs,kl Edward Dr. KowalchuL, MvE Kowabhuk. Judith
5t
Kowlachuck,Ken' Krall, Randal Krager, Greg Krakenberg, Jodie Krauler, Deanne Krebs. Cheryl Krenan, Joal Kreman, Lrcinda Krie, Kris Krohn, Birch Krohn, Jack Krohn, Scott Kruger. Darby Kruze, Jo Ellen Kuhl, Mark Kuoll, Michaet Kutlerer, Kim
.r22
.
r8, t,bs 162,189 157.189 122
t22 73,189
-
139 139 122 122
37,189 18,43,189 122
122
54,157,188
4t,
138 138
29,39, 188 138
tzz 76.138
95,188
37,60,6t 122,171 138
Labrum, Jeftrcy La Cross, Ellen Lacy, Jeffrey
LrtIe, JANA Latrarchi, Kathleen
199 189 122
123,161
166, 167,189 139 36.56, 123 Lancasler, Michael l?3, 158 Lancastet, Theresa 31 ,42.93. | 89,200, 201 Landen, Karen 94,123 Laden, Kalhryn Lamp, Gary
lndex
219
74, t24 139
t39 87
Litfr
tt7
tun*itu
t8,63 121 122, t47
tlt
t90
,,Jttpl v,.wtps
fi,61 27, t90
125
t9l
t90
tB,191,n0,201 Ttxtt
n,?ir,4r,n,p5 76,
t4t
t25 66 87,141 52 141
&hsnar, Kirk
43
O'Connell, John O'Connell, Pal O'Dell, Julie
36,141 52
t4l 18,29,82, 141
@te,Witliam O'Harran, John O'Harran, Michael Ottashi, Kyle Ahashi, Russr.il abu*n, Nancy
141 126 1
AsnBill
4t,
Fletan,
Linda
126 1 16, 192
Pletan,
Ro&rl
t4l
dsn,Breda
159,173, t92
Olsn,Brel
36 126
Ason, Cherlyn Olson, Gregory Ason, Jayme dson, Jennifer
192
Asot\ Kari
141
O'Neill. Eclward qrynlan. Christopher
35,192 41, 199
@prman,Mary Orcutt, Eugene Osbrne, Donna O'Shea, Michael O'Shea, Steve Osness, Karen aslbrg, Stelan Osl, Eula Ott. David Ablburg, Claus Owen, David Owens, Dean Owner, Erian Oxford, Joan
126 192 126 126 126 141
159
18,126
t4l
.
RoErts. RobtJtls,
27, 142 31 .13.83. I4Z
fufuds
Bodnn Jerry
t2l
Pond, Renee
David 25,39,73,
81
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