May you build a ladder to the stars and climb on every
wrung.
E.
Williams
And may you stay forever young.
May you always be courageous; Stand upright and be strong.
E.
Williams
And
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you stay forever young. '-7 ' .:.-
May your heart always be joyful; May your song always be sung,
E.
Williams
And may you stay forever young. FOREVER YOUNG coPYRtGHT 1973, 1975 RAM'S HORN MUSIC I.JSED BY PERMISSION
Al r€hts reserved
Dealing with the education of over seventeen thousand students, this year's school board, consisting of five members, stressed the impor-
tance of audience participation.
Welcoming any concerned citizens of the district to come and present ideas or voice problems, the board felt that they could better expose themselves to a wider spectrum of existing needs, and therefore handle the problems more thoroughly. With the major function of the board being to set policies for the district,
over district financing. lt's afso been
very interesting seeing the con_ struction and opening of the new
schools."
L. Cornell r
8
SCHOOT BOARD
HELP!
INEED SOMEBODY This year the Counseling Department has devoted considerable time and creative energy to the developm ent of better comm u n ication
between the department and the m unity, and between the department and vocational instructors at Kentridge. The department com
has afso undergone a major reorga-
nization in an attempt to expand i
nformational program offerings.
Their main responsibility however, was assisting all students in planning appropriate high school programs and developing future plans and goals. Counselor Jack Henderson enthusiastically adds, "The time we spend in direct contact with the students of Kentridge is the most exciting and rewarding part of our work as counselors. Thanks students." K. Johnson
COUNSETING
I9
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,3f Jean Flue Attendance
lda Mullen Attendance
Dottie McCrary Head Secretary
Jean Smith Data Proc.
Pat O'Connell
Ragistrar
Celia Square Assist. Secretary
GailTamble Secretary
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Aubrey Fredericks Dept.l-lead
Bonnie Gibson
Evelyn Goodrow
The theme of this year's Physical Education Department was to get in shape while having fun. This was achieved by dividi4g students into equal skills and equal interests groups through a series of testing:
+*
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Students then chose from a large list of activities ranging from Basketball
1
to Archery. Along with the usual class activities, over 900 students and faculty members participated in the 2nd annual Run for Fun, that was held last fall. K. Johnson
31 PHYSICAT EDUCATION
Doug Helgeson
Mike Silvey
George Llchida
4'tatLo'fy With new staff member, Miss Katie Glew, the Science Department embarked upon another year of education in the various aspects of science. Along with being able to develop an understanding of science concepts through laboratory experiments, students learned to organize, record, and interpret science information. The Biology teachers also worked toward the improvement of the Biology program. Students enjoyed the educational opportunities offered by the Science Department. Junior Chemist Elliott Marshall concluded, "Science is great!" N. Keyes
\ I
Mike Davidson
Katie Glew
Biology
Biology
William Greve Physics
Horace Larson Biology
Lear Lewis Chemistry Dept. Head
scrENcE 35
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Working from the inside-out, Boys' Cross Country team emphasized competition within the team as well
as outside. Entering such nonleague competition as the RollerCoaster meet in Auburn, the team showed marked improvement with each performance. With a record of 4 wins and 5 losses, the team saw this year as a time to build on experience.
Bobinson;Jim McHugh;and PaulZolinski. Front Row: Graham Pierson, Jim Stevens, Matt Wicks, Dave Ridona, Barry Wixom, Scott Widert, and Kevin Fisher.
"We were satisfied with the results of the season and look forward to next year," Coach Linebarger thoughtfully concluded. L. Cornell
16
BOYS'CROSS COUNTRY
I
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SECOND TO NONE
I (L to R): Mrs. Goodrow, Manager Liz Harrison, Trisha Fong, Laura Silvey, Laura Earl, Jena Lebe MartiWilliams, Tracy Fronsdahl, Krista Zuberbuhler, Deidre Zuberbuhler, Sue Smith, Karen Pardo, Karen Scalbania, Cindy Stenberg, Patty Broadbent, Coach Debbie Buse.
Finishing their regular season play with a record of seven wins and two losses, the Chargers Volleyball team
received third place in the North Puget Sound League. But what appeared to some as the finish of another season was only the beginning of an unforgettable year. With only three returning varsity players, the team began relatively young and
inexperienced. As the season progressed, matured skills and extreme improvement were evident. Entering
the West Central District competition the team received 4th place, after which much was done in prep-
aration for "state". By November 8th, the day of State Finals, the team
had reached near perfection and placed 2nd in competition. As an overall impression Mrs. Goodrow concluded, "With the hard work exhibited by each team member, as well as the closeness and sharing within the team, it was an outstanding year." d6F
L. Cornell
52 VOltEYSAu.
,q
Top Row: Coach Debbie Buse, Chris Silvey, Anne Wilson, Karen Baker, MartiWilliams, Marci lhry. Front Row: Manager Liz Harrison, Kathy Montesi, Robin Sanders, Margy Albrecht, Wendy Fujikawa, Kelli Morton, Melanie Rogers.
b
vorrEYBAtt
53
STRENGTH THROUGH CHARACTER "Another great season!" was the response of Judo captain Takashi Yamada who was speaking of the Judo Team which had 5 consecutive state titles as of the beginning of the sâ‚Źason. Members of the team, con-
sisting of both men and women, advanced in the development of three human aspects: physical, mental, and spiritual by participating.
Practice consisted of rigorous turn-
l
outs which taught participating students the fundamental techniques of the honorable sport.
Coach George Uchida commented of the sport's advantagâ‚Źs, "Judo provided students with an opportunity to compete vigorously with students of their age group and to better understand the building of character and citizenship.
"
N. Keyes
56 JUDO
\,frihdn^
R
JUDO 57
IN THE LONG RUN first turnout of the
From
very
March
2nd, to the wrap-up of the season im
May, the Track team was running, jumping, putting, and vaulting at full throttle in all kinds of weather conditions. The program, combined of both boy and girl athletes performed at a very high level of competition.
The Boys' squad, with a strong talent force and the Girls' squad back from a 2nd in State title with all but one letterman returning, the team enjoyed a highly rewarding and gositive season under the coaching of Mr. Kennett, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Mattson, and first year assistant coach Mr. Gillette. The athletes learned from the program the fun aspects of competition and that everyone can excel in the sport and be a true winner. N. Keyes
62
TRACK
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TRACK
63
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RIDE ON Meeting at least two Monday's
a
month, the bike club, under the supervision of Ms. Glew, planned several different bike excursions that were held duning the fall and spring. Each member, together with others who also shared an interest in the sport, learned of bike mainte-
nance and how to increase their speed and skill on the two-wheeled vehicle. Not only did the bike club
experience a variety of new bike routes, but they also enjoyed the outdoors while they improved themselves. Stated Ms. Glew about the bike club, "We ride Krebs Cycles!" H. Braunschweig
76
EIKING CTUE
Meeting on the first and third Thursday of every month, the art club, composed of about 15 members and under the instruction of Ms. Boehm, discusssed different facets of the art media in order to develop ideas and a sense of appreciation for all forms of art.
In order to pursue their ideas, the
club made plans to take monthly
trips to sites of art, particularly the Seattle Art Museum. Trips were paid
for by money raised in bake sales and art sales.
The club, in its first year, assisted in the planning of a new banner for the gym and murals around the school grounds with the aid of the graphics department. N. Keyes
ART
CLUB 77
COMING UP
t
Being dressed in unusual clothes and covered with make uP marked the beginning of a busy year of spirit and activity for the junior varsity cheer squad. These six spirited girls could be seen at junior varsity sporting events cheering the various teams to victory and showing support when needed. The squad Practiced Mondays after school to ready themselves for the week's sporting
ilichelle Vance, Laura Kinntlnnen, Denise Finnila. Jeanne May, Lyanda Haupt, Anianette Thref.eld,
events.
ln addition, the squad
hetped encourage a spirited morale arnongst the student bodY. N. Keyes
i:,fi
J.V, CHEER 8I
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DEVELOPING SKILLS FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Searching for an increased knowledge of the business world, Future Business Leaders of America ChaPter had the opportunitY to meet twice each month. The group composed of fitty members, participated in competitions on the local, regional, state and national level,
Through these comPetitions members gained confidence by developing skills in their specialized areas and using these skills to their fullest. An added gain for FBLA was meeting and working with business People of the communitY and learning the value of community responsibility. L. Cornell
Janet Jones, Helen Wurst, Jean Davey, Paige Phillips, Lavada Scherick, Karen Holland, Annette Yelvsrton, Lynn Williams, Susan Shorlen, Deborah Lauer, Julie Olson, Amanda Rustine, Barbara Smith, Jo Ellen Kruize, Lisa Dahl, Linda Gard, Karyl Jean Gaddy, Kelley Ternahan, Eula Ost, Trisha Nitzel, Diana Milden, Shawn Bunce, Marguerite Lieu, Wendy Schufrieder, Barbara Burns, Linda Petsrs,-l(im Toepfer, Mrs. Taylor, advisor, Kay Tokunaga, Lynette Williams.
tBtA
87
SIMPLY SMASHING On Thursdays while most of us were
home with our eyes glued to the likes of Gilligan's lsland and Merv Griffin the Ping-Pong club with paddles in hand were busy indulging themselves in serves, line shots, and backhand smashes. These devoted
recreationalists who perlormed in the foyer gained proficiency in the sport, improved hand-eye coordina-
John Steckler, Kevin Moe, Mr. Kelly, Lori Heckenlively, Chris Fletcher, Steve Gonzales, Vince Brimhall, Lance Proctor, Joanne Nackett.
tion, and perhaps most importantly of all gained friendship for all who participated with a healthy sense of competition. Exclaimed advisor Mike Kelly of the club's activities, "The club enabled students to have fun and provide yet another way for the students to get involved in the school." N. Keyes
96
PINEPONG
ioLE! Spanish Club met regularfy on Tuesdays after school. This club was set
up for students interested
in
expanding their knowledge and awareness of the cultures of Spanish speaking nations.,By particlpating in this club, students increased their understanding of Spanishspeaking people and shared their enthusiasm for the Spanish lan9uage. K. Johnson
1. Spanish Club Members: James McOool, Wendy Schufreider, Cheryl Matheson, Nancy Fitts, Colleen Milner, Terri Nelder, Brenda Lytle, Darlene Clark, lsabelle McQuarter, Mrs.
Carol Ripley, Sandra Rivera, Barb Smith, Debbie Hufton, Debbie Lauer, Sherry Cooper, Terri LancaSter, and Cami Bourquin.
SPAN|SH
CtUB 97
i rt
$"$
Sr
VICA INSPIRES LEADERSHIP Competition was keen as usual for
the members of the Vocational
Industrial Clubs of America. Activities included competitions between students in the vocational areas of Commercial Art, Auto shop, Graphics, Machine shop, and Commerciat foods. By participating, students
*>.
gained leadership qualities and a sense of pride in their skills and workmanship. Students also found the club's educational opportunities helpful in preparation for careers and enabled students to participate in vocational activities. N. Keyes
-'
NAoai
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THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT Broadway Jazzl That's what created
the new image for the Kentridge Chatelaines this year. That, and the
efforts of new advisor Suzzanhe Johns, a former Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader, and former member of the Chatelaines.
As football season began, the drill team, garbed in shining new green and gold uniforms, was well prepared with performances at every
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home game. Their football season concluded with a guest performance at Pacific Lutheran University's homecoming halftime show. At the break prior to basketball season, a.second tryout was held which
increased the size of the originally twenty-seven member team. The Chatelaines year ended with the
team having participated in State Drill Team competition and spring parades. Captain Anita Pehlke expressed "Each performance was outstanding with every girl working to the best of her abilities." Anita Pehlke - Tracie Ellison -
Captain
Co-Captain IO2
DRII.T TEAM
Refer to pg. 191 for names.
SERVING THE SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY
Active as usual, girls' honor, with an
addition of thirty new members worked their way through another busy year of serving the school and the community. The year began with the traditional initiation of new members by having them dress up in costumes. This year's Theme was cartoon characters. The purpose of the initiation was to screen out those who are unwilling to participate fully in the club's activities. The girls also had to have at least 150 hours of involvement in at least three ditfer-
Ann Wilson, Kathy Johnson, Sharlene Brown, B'ann Bjornson, Marta Carlson, Diedre Zube, Debra Mooney, Carol Zimmerman, Jackie Bunce, Sue Cheney, Jan Figgins, Tracy Ellison, Chris Tressel, Allison Borland, Robin Ouinn, Robin Burton, Lee Knapp, Laura Silvey, Brenda Clark, Laurie Swenson, Taunya Johnson, Connie Elliott, Terri Fox, Chris Silvey, Michelle Keith, Mellisa Pickett, Carla Neuenswander, LoriCornell, Liz Shim, Val McCroy, Taunya Rowe, Ursula Seidel.
tG;l
ent school activities. The fifty members, met when necessary to plan such activities as Christmas Candy donation to the community center, working on the Brad Hobbs benefit dance, Tolo, and Senior Tea, an activity that enabled parents to get involved for one last time. "l was pleased with the enthusaasm and help displayed by the members," concluded President Lori Cornell. N. KeYes GrRrs'HoNoR
103
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Mark Steven's last class seems to have made him exceptionally thirsty today.
Sunny Deanna Rieck gives us a flash of her pearly whites.
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Despite the chilly weather, many lound Toga Day to be the highlight of spirit week.
l{o one will ever know what lda Stasiak is biting her lip lo keep lrom saying.
136
SENTMCANDIDS
Funtovin'Julie Hammontree, with Jamie Lukkes,
is
of cource telling one of her great jokes.
Making himself at home, Mike Petersen waits in the attendance otfice.
Erpressing their heart-felt feelings for us, Lee Knapp and Robin Adair readily pose.
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SENIOR
CANDIDS 137
"Fight the Cavity Creeps!"
Could this innocent little face belong to Dave Pardo?
Obviously thrilled by the day so far, Tracy Fronsdahl, Nanette Pepper, and Terri Seeborg are anticipating the start of class.
r38
SENpn
CANDTOS
"When I said that you could have some of my popcorn, I didn't expect you to finish it off."
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Linda Zerr discusses with a friend how to decipher the registration packets,
Trying to hold hâ&#x201A;Źr tears back, Sue demonstrates how to slice onions.
A portion of the 1st place senior class float.
SENIOR
CANDIDS I39
Deirdre Zuberbuhler gives it her all and hits the ball back over.
Jh J.V. Cheerleaderc look on as Mary Salley finishes a sign.
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With his concentration completely on the game, Brad Wirtz prepares to give his man the slip.
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Watching the game intently, Michelle Bence Uocks the rest of the crowd out.
A couple of Charger fans horsing around.
In the eyes of a Charger, Kentridge football players are always no.
1
!
Varsity Cheerleader, Sherry Larkin, models the new wet look.
SENIOR
CANDIDS I/l9
sludying his work closely, Ghris Beck concentratâ&#x201A;Źs on developing his skills.
-
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"l
am soooo confused . .
."
Before his class ends, Ross Bartley attempts to finish his assignment.
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I50
SENIORCANDIDS
Otf on an errand from P.E., Brian Bowens feels no need to rush.
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Usa Wiemann and Laura Wilhoyte relax and enjoy the change in the weather.
Cretting married
can't be that bad.
Theresa Theuringer can't help but want to laugh when some people walk by.
SENIORCANDIDS
I5I
Relexing during lunch, Melanie stalcup and Kds Johnson pass on bits of
nils.
Future seniorc of tomorrow hane to start somerrtere.
One step ahead of her opponent, Sue Harvey prepar$ to shoot.
IU
SENIORCANUDS
On the bus rides home, band members expressed their tiredness vivid ly.
*i
\ Taking the chance that this fingergun wasn't loaded, Kim Kutterer laughed in Paul Mattson's face.
In our cosy auditorium, Debbie McQue and Ray Albrecht exchanged vows.
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Flelping sophomores at registration, Tracie Ellison studies the overhead.
Rally Board proved to be very devoted and talented this year as portrayed by Chris Tressel.
r65
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-fu*&rry pholo by Eric Williams
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qUrfrt g hft my cjEr, to "ytt youz O tt- nfo&n of u,eit:tn -nt in {nI frt *. af^#t "f fr.ht, brt, "rr/ -yotiq* qnht- O J"* ny eytn, tlu Et b gonz, " ts'r y4 g fJ tEu -or*fi "f tk ilrn "rr/ *y f*. q\rfrt 0 J"* my ryEt, O o^u. not youn fo*., tsft fJ tlu -o*tI of you hrt b *y fr'-ot.
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AsnRA'IroNs
Thc Songbid Sings Come, listen, as the songbird sings Of yesterday, and tomorrow. He sings of love, he sings of joy, CI hopes, of dreams, of sorrow. I was sitting beneath a willow one day, When he swept down and sang for me. And though he'd flown over all the land, It seemed he was not yet free.
His head was high, yet his heart heavy, His voice was clear, low, and sweet.
Yet, full of mournings for yesterdays, And for life to be complete. l-fe finished his song, prepared to fly,
begged him, "Please won't you gtay?" He shook his heed sadly, fluttered his wings, And into the sunset he drifted away. I
I wonder where my songbird has flown, He seemed so forlorn and sad.
lMll he ever pass this way again? I need him so very bad. I took a trip to the city one day, The air smelled of soot and smoke. The streets reeked of garbage and waste | thought I heard a feeble choke.
-
looked down to the sidewalk the noise spun round my head. -As What I saw brought a tear to my eye . . . My songbird lay there, dead. I
picked him up so tenderly, held him close to my breast. I cried softly, then thought to myrself, "For him, it is probably best." I
I
So fly, my lovely songbird! Fly proud, beautiful and free!
Soar into the bright blue heavens, And througout eternity.
-
Shannon Klcinbcck
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ASPTRATTONS
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photo by Leura Silvey
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ASnAnONS
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A Private Place
ilidden deep in my thoughts iurks a private place. 'Where the evening sky is like A kaleidoscope of colors. Where the rich orange sunset Melts into the water. Where sunlight strokes the sea With all its power #here waves rippled into liquid
By the ocean on a sandy shore
Lies a boat to sail no more. The battered sides show no protest To why this boat has come to rest. The weary lines upon it's face, Hide what was once beauty and Grace. This little boat so brave and bold, Rejected, has life began to unfold. As the sun sets, and the tide comes in, You can hear this little boat Crying from within.
Darkness. Where I feel the sea guiding me on. Where shadouns dance playfully Where sailboats glide slowly Across the cool water. Where shadows of sailboats Guard over the sea. All this breathtaking beauty ls hidden in my deepest thoughts.
-
Suzy Johnson
-
Eruin Dela Pena
ASnRAnONS t73
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ASPfRATlcNS r77
looking For a New Paradise As the Dodge leads me further west
Back to where I belong I see a country farmhouse soon Set into unmodified golden plains. Then I'm drawn back to the Time that kept me young Chasing grasshoppers in the field, Seeing crops turn gold
And knowing the one beautiful, sunny summer girl As simple and innocent as a kitten. Bright slow mornings, The scent of fresh-cut hay, Peaceful and un-hurried, Paradise for a chitd But paradise was outgrown I thought easy street was for me. I was a tall sail in a windless town. But time no longer keeps me young, So here ldrive looking for a new paradise, And noticing another child Chasing grasshoppers in the field.
-
r78
ASPTRAnONS
Q6s1 Clarlr
ASPTRATIoNS 179
\,r\i
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Advisor: Mrs. Jan Day Editor: Julie Jhanson Co-Editor: Erwin Dela Pena Layout Editor: Cheryl Neumiller Copy Editor: Nale Keyes Index Editor: Quinta Fuller Art Editor: Jay Lusk Photography Editor: Laura Silvey Business Editor: Sherry Larkin
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Stalf members: Steve Smith Sharlene Brown Eric Williams
LoriCornell Kathy Johnson Robin Strand Steve Cozart
Terri Lancaster Colleen Milner Teresa Alquist PaulMattson
JillLublin Heidi Braunschweig Tanya Johnson
ANNUAT STAFF
The planning of this year's annual started long before this year's first event ever took place. The Annual Staff, with its twenty members began planning the annual last spring.
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When school began, the staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Day, began its conquest to cover all the events, large or small, that took place during
t t
f
II
the course of the school year. While
the photography and copy staff were busy gathering pictures and information, the layout and index staff members spent their time in class planning the arangement of the annual.
The annual was sent for publication in six portions, with one portion sent in every month.
ANNUAI. STAFF I85
I86
ARTISTS
ru;.7.
INSPIRED ARTISTS Whether photography, painting, drawings or ceramics, it could be seen in the LLC. This special art, that we often enjoyed on our way through the library, was all done by students who were named "Artist of the Week." Each week, according to
a rotating schedule of projects, art instructors chose from the talents of students who met the objectives of their assignments and illustrated quality in their craft. Through the program, beginning and advanced artists were encouraged to use their talents and inspired to continue in art.
L. Cornell
ARTISTS
IE7
PG,48 GIRLS'SWIMMING Bgcky_V€it'Jill Siegel, Jayme Olson, Oebra Moon€y, Robin Hoof, Kris Johnson, Joan Oxlord, Kim Kinkade, Diane Hudel8on' Heidi Pullen, Jennifer Shinnol, DonnaJtloon€y, Lesley Hogan, Sue Fox, Laurece Bonner, Denise Sluys, Kelty Rolotf, Gittle Goodmen, Julie Edstorth, Cairi€ Cast€llucio COACH: Blll Petrowitch PG.70 BOYS'BASKETEALL Tom. P€t€?s€n, Tim Helgeson,8a.ry Frsdericks, Frank Pettersen, Jim Mast, Carl Vance, Gary Walk, Jon Holland, Darren
Henke, Kevin Torlai, Bill Ogte, Mike Maupin COACH: Doug Helgeson PG. 77 ART CLUB
Ann N€wcomb, K6lly Tarnahan, Joan€tte Nyb€rg, Dave Redona, Elise Smith, Mark Stevens ADVISERS: Leah Bo€hm, Kati€
ctew
PG.83 DEBATE Steve Wall€nberg, John Widell, Graham Pearson, Jim Hanson, Peier Schweizer, Randy Grant, Nan Croteau, Tony Sanchez' John Fak€straw, Robin Adair, Maria Scheizer, Jim Chich€ster, Lisa pausheck, Lyanda Haupt, Lee Knapp, lriargar€t P6rkins, Carle Wid€ll, Joann€ Wolto, Lisa Hodgens, Bill Davis ADVISER: Bob Horllck PG.90 GERMAN CLUE Robin Hoot, Kathy Sl€venson, Ursula Seidel, Jacki€ Bunce, Matt wicks, Sabre Ball, Holly Graber, Chris Silvey, Sarah Hilt, Barry Wixom, Mark Hall, Jetf Cost€lto, Mik6 Fors, Leslie Hogan, Linda Fix, Anne Friedrichson, Dennis Hickman, Brad Gupta, Alex Tse, Jena Ladl€, Mari pinyuh, Takashi yamada PG. 102 DRILL TEAM
Tammy Thomas, Quinta Fuller, Traci€ Elli3on, Anita P€hlke, Deena lhry, Cheryl Krebs, Dana Hastings, Kim Morrison, LaurieAnderson, Julie Applehans, B€th Bayer, Robin Bo€h, Michelle Biogdon, Marcia williams, Kim Haugan, Donnetl Stout, Tammy Selomon, Sloan Schneider, Sally welch, MaryRuth Sparkmin, Maryann Rutchman, CinOy ligaits, Stacy Johnson, Jill Thomp6on, Kelly McDonald, Kathy Stevgnsoni Carrie Hunkapi er, JLnnifer Gites, Robin Sindlrs, Donni Knoles
t90
NA,tES
FOOTBALL '12-45 VARSITYTEAM: Ken Calandra, Craig Cavanaugh, Tad Cornwell, Pat D€marr, Joe Dunning, Rich Owyer, Steve Fishburn, Todd Griffith, Darren Henke, Bill Ogle, Scott Ssdberry, Randy Swan, Kud Wagner, Mike Maupin, Jeit Murpny, Bill Schuver, Gary Wdk, Bill Alvstad, John Andr€ws, Tom oani€ls, Kelly Frands€n, Lee Johnson, Troy Larson, Fred Miicco, Tim McEwo;, Todd Morlon, Mik€ ogle, stefan ostberg, Dave owen, Doug Paul, Mik€ schwendeman, Rob Taylor, Rick Twine, Rick villyard, Steve Eastman, Jon Holland, Brad Solly, Brian U ey PG.
JUNIOR VARSITY and SOPHOMORE TEAM: Bob Battl€s, lion Eanning, Dion Coleman, Perry Coop€r, Loron Jonak, Dave Albrecht, Bob Brown, Mike Buchanan, Brad Cornwell, Jstf Costello, Gr€g Cox, Collin Dayl€y, Geoff Dunning, Bill Enger, Tom Erickson, Erik Fuller, Guy Gabriel, Jim Grad, Greg Grimes, John Guinn, Dave Kowalchuk, Dave McCinley, Riak Mollenberg, Steve Newman, Dive Rekevics, fVdin Gurel, Fred Hennage, Dav€ Lane, Russ Larson, Brian Le, Dan Norman, Gary Rhodes, Rup€ Roberts, Tom Shebua, Sol Simac, Sleve Smith, Jesse St€€le, Barry St€in, Scon Swan, Matt Wilkinson COACHES and MANAGERS: Gary Mattson, Dick Comer, Tom Noon, Jo€ Kristot, Terry Parkei, Oave Lut€s, Managers: Brian Ackenhaus€n, J€rry Gingrich
PG.54.55 BASEBALL VARSITY:
Jos6 Caball€ro, John Newman, Jeff Davis, Russ Larson, Junior Cruz, Lon Banning, Perry Cooper, Bill Schuver, Dwayne Anderson, Kevin Torlai, Gary Walk, pat Demarr, John Steckler, Kirk Ochsner, pat Mierz, John Beu JUNIOR VARSITY: Tom Daniels, Bill Alvstad, Mike Mall€s, Kurt Wagner, Brian Lee, Todd Matthai, Dave Owens, Steve Newman, Mark Mansfiajd, Pat Smith, Jess€ Stsele, Dan Normen, Troy Larson, Stetan Ostberg, Mike Ruedebusch COACHES: Larry Book, Mike Kev€r
PG.58 SOCCEF Joe Dixon, Jim Henderson, Barry Wixom, Mike Pullin, Paul Munoz, Stuart Denby, Mark Maiocco, Brandon Godfrey, Kevin Ouinn, Sean Quinn, Soctt Mayhew, Brett Olson, Mik6 Schaut, Tom Ashley, Ranly Knapp, Kevin McOarthy, Frank'darron, Todd Bottottf, K€vin Hall, Mike Lee, Doug Habbastad, Vinca Brimhall, non UcXiliip, Bi duion, Mark Sekyra, Todd Miller COACHES: Tom Rohm, Steve Barker
PG.64 TENNIS VARSITY: Barry Fredricks, Jay Donckla, Brian Kay, Tom Pett€rs€n, Frank Pettersen, Cindy St€nb€rg, Patti Broadb6nt, Trisha Fong, Patti Birchl€r, Chris Wagner JUNIOR VARSITY:
Wayn€ St€wart, Doug Lehmann, Ted And€r3on, Brian Pearson, Mike Thueringer, Mike Muth, Matt Weaver, Tad Cornlv€ll, Brad Gupta, Mikg Wagner, Trish Nitzel, Linda Park, Jeanette Cooper, Marguerite Lieu, Anne Mu$man, Linda Zumoto, Lauri Nutter, Kelli Morton, Jacki€ St€mke. Lori Baker COACHES: Ron Linebarger, Glen Baron PG.67 BOYS'SWIMMING Ed Levay, K6ith Adams, Warren Sawyer, Gary Hood, Randy Lewandowski, Frasier, MacDonnell, Rick Ath€rton, Rob Dahlquist, Tom Manning, Brett Willard, Cpt.; Bill Devis, Burt Lancaster, Brett Olsen. Scott Ekman. Chris Rickard
COACH: Les K€ndig
NATiES r 9l
)r
..CELEBRATION'' Taking place late in the year, Girls' Honor exerted special efforts to make Tolo 1981 both enioyable and memora-
ble. Attended by over one hundred couples, "celebra-
tion" was appropriately cast with party streamers and balloons of red and silver. With couples dancing to the music of Lynx, the evening reached a peak with the crowning of Tolo King John Beu. L. Cornell
roA
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LAST DANCE Senior BallCourt: B'Ann Bjornson, Sue Smith, Jayme Olson, ValMccrory, lsabelle McQuarter.
Reflecting the feelings of those who attended Senior Ball, was the theme "These Are the Best of Times." The dance, held on May 9th in the Lindbloom Center of Green River Community College, was presided over by a ten member court and was the
final dance in the Senior's high school careers. The success of the event was credited to the hard work of the officers and members of the Class of 1981. "l think Senior Ball turned out really well! A lot of hard
work went into
it and it
really
showed. We had a great time," concluded Senior Deirdre Zuberbuhler. L. Cornell
senior Ballcourt: Brent Lewis, Billogle, chris Fletcher, Randy swan, Brad Ross.
sENtoR
BAtr
t97
A NEW LOOKA NEW SOUND This year, the Orchestra tuned up for a good start with the return of director Jeff Boyer. With the purchase of new uniforms, they were able to go to contests and concerts
all decked out in impressive black tuxedos and black formal dresses. The group participated in the Central Washington University ContestFestival, the Mt. Hood Comhunity College Northwest Orchestra Festival, and the Victoria Days Celebration. A concert performance at Port Angeles High School put the finish on a successful spring tour. K. Johnson 2O1
Orchcclro
SOUND OF MUSIC During third period, the voices of the women's choir were not an uncommon sound to be heard in the halls near the Music Department rooms. Under the direction of Mr. Don Barrows, the group, consisting of some 40 girls had the opportunity to develop quality singing voices and
ff
r
increase knowledge of music fundamentals. The group sang at a number of school concerts as well as competing in the NPSL choral contest, where they received high ratings from the judges. By participating, the women had the chance to gain a healthy sense of competition
while performing in a highly acclaimed form of art. Conductor Don Barrows expressed about the Women's Choir, "We, at Kentridge, are fortunate to have a women's choir of such high calibre." N. Keyes
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