Arlington High School - Stillaguamish Trail Yearbook (Arlington, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

FALL DIVISION 4 Homecoming 6 Class of ’83 16 Class of ’84 34 Class of ’85 42 Class of ’86 50 Faculty 58 Fall Sports 64 Fall Play 82 WINTER DIVISION 86 Winter Sports 88 Govt, and Clubs 99 Music 120 SPRING DIVISION 128 Spring Sports Spring Musical Balance of the Year 132 144 148 4 Autumn Menagerie 8 It seems like Homecoming is always the most hectic yet enjoyable week throughout the entire school year. This year. Monday started the week off with Toga Day and what could be a better idea for lunch time activities than chariot races. Seniors took first place both lunches. 1st lunch chariot was Tim Richard and Mitch Decker driven by Karen Webber. 2nd lunch we had Glen Rollins and Mike Reitz carrying Joan Lien. Glen Rollins commented. “My buggy will never be the same!” Tuesday took us back in time to the good ‘ol days of the 50 s. when slicked-back hair and letter sweaters were the main attractions. At lunch time the commons “juke box fea- tured Elvis Presley and Rick Larsen was the D.J. At ten after, everyone was out on the floor for the judging of the tw ist contest. First lunch winners were Kara Hart, Lisa Olson, Andy Mason, and Mitch Decker. Second lunch were Kristi Maynard, Kim Ccneak. Jose Gonzales, and the mystery man. otherwise known as “the guy in the black “t“ shirt. Winners then proceeded to dance the “spot light dance . Wednesday was Gangster day and ... well, every week has its dow n fall. Though many dressed up. lunch time activities kind of fell through that day. But Thursday was a w hole new wave with New W'avc Day, not to mention Guardian Angels floating about the halls. At lunch time the sweet “cheer vestities warped for a somewhat stunned audi- ence. but by second lunch, the crowd was out of their daze and warping right along. Friday drew us to the end of pep w eek and over across the sea to the Hawaiian Islands for Hawaiian day: although Lennox’s class went toTcxas for western days. At lunch time we had the dreaded limbo contests. 1st lunch Victor Trevino won while at 2nd lunch. Kelly Rikcr oul-limboed him. Julie Benson and David Shipley put a lot of their time and effort into making the coronation a big success. After David sang Colour My World” and Julie sang her version of Big Spender to Dale Duskin. they announced the winners. This years King and Queen were Ricky Larsen and Lisa Olson. Senior Prince and Princess were Jay Carlson and Bridget Mansur, Junior Prince and Princess were Chuck Brown and Lori Carlson. Sophomore Prince and Princess were Jay Giebel and Michelle Oakley, and Freshman Prince and Princess were Shawn Johnstone and Cindy Sathcr. Every day after school. 3:00 p.m. marked the start of float preparation. Lots of time and effort and MONEY were put into each and every float, (especially the Seniors, who had to take up a year-long. $500 speaker fund collection thanks to the lovely Homecoming weather!) This year, judging was done a little bit differently. Instead of having 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th places, they gave out awards. Seniors got most original and best over-all. Juniors got closest to the theme. Sophomores got sculpture and design, and the Freshmen got special effects. Thurday night the big parade headed down the Olympic Avc. in the rain. First came Grand Marshall, Dale Duskin. and David Shipley followed by all the the royalty. Marching right along came the band and the drill team. Next came the floats and then the football team and the cheerleaders riding on the fire trucks. At the end of the parade, many students tried in dismay to get a serpentine going up the hill to the pep rally and to the slow-starting bon fire. Then came Friday night and the big game! Many people came to the field at 4:30 in hopes to get a good seat. Before the game started, there was a pep rally in order to get everyone enthused for the game. Jazz mine’s performed a pre-game show and the National Anthem, the band, drill team and cheerleader’s performed and the crowd enjoyed the big win over Scdro Woolley. 27 to 14. After the game, many students and alumni went to the dance to boggic the rest of the night away. Homecoming 11 |FflB forrsflu When it rains it pours hasfo P� «ury I guess you had 14 to be there . . . “STILL CRAZY AFTER ALL THESE YEARS” Senior officers (left to right): Miker Davis, yell leader; Dave Reischman, vice-president; Bridget Mansur, treasurer; Ty Carlson, President; and Kathy Strid, secretary. “Red Hot” Seniors knowing where they stand! Mrs. Senica; “The only way to do things, is my way or the wrong way.” Act One . . . Cathy Allen Karolyn Anderson Steve Anderson Craig Backlund Carol Baker Cindy Baker Julie Baker Mitch Baker Shari Bartlctte Scott Bedient Chris Benson Julie Benson Seniors 17 18 Tracy Berg Brent Berry Seth Blaustcin Mike Bohannon Tiffanic Borgquist David Boulton Gerald Brashcars Anny Brown Chris Brown Jay Carlson Rick Carlson Ty Carlson Blaine Chesterfief Jeff Christine Mark Coghill Cathy Cook Renee Crutcher Tim Dailey Mary Daily Anton Damm Miker Davis Mitch Decker Carol Dcla Fuentc Greg Doiron Dan Dollison Melinda Dunn Susan Dutson Yvette Ellis A Beginning . . . All Things Must . . . Seniors 19 20 Have A Beginning . Helen Emory Warren Evans Charlene Feil Slcma Flores Debbie Fluaitt Spencer Fucntcs Dawn Gallingcr • • Benito Galvan John Germick Kelli Gilliahn Jason Gitielman Jeff Gower Paul Graves Andy Green Grace Gustafson Kim Hagins Kara Hart Jeff Hatfield Janet Hoffmann Sharon Hudson Wayne Hughes Tamara Huglcn Kim Jackson Todd Jones Joe Jordan Erin Keaton Colleen Kelley Renee Klein The Longest Journey Starts . . . ■i Seniors 2l 22 With But A Single Step . . . Diane Klctkc Roxanne Kluin Florence Kohl Steve Kraski Ricky Larsen Tracy Lason Kandi Latimer Karen Latimer Stacey Leishman Joan Lien Howard Lyon Charles Manion Patricia Manion Bridget Mansur Kristi Maynard Rick McBride Lori McCauley Angela McChcsney Heather McCormack Teri McDaniel Shari McKenzie Bonnie McNeil Beth Mensik Duane Meyer Jenny Miller Kim Moen Duane Molstad Steve Molstad The Step Is Done . . . Scniors 23 24 Guy Monty Terri Molstad Louis Moody Bryan Mooney Mike Mortenson Garry Mumm Jenny Munizza Steve Nelson Clara Ncyman Don Nielsen Traci Olsen Lisa Olson Laurie Olson Ruth Olson Michael Ostcrud Lourdes Paz Jeff Pedersen Bill Petersen Tom Piper Cliff Pollatz David Rcischman Tresa Rcisdorff Michael Reitz John Resciar Verrcc Rice Tim Richard Glen Rollins Robin Ronhaar And We’ve Begun . . . Act One . Prom “Act One With Music' • • By Marvin D. Mossmond Scniors 25 Yes, It Seems Much Too Soon . . . 26 Sherri Ruff Gilbert Ruiz Annette Schellhorn Kurt Schleichert Tonya Schmidt Marty Sedy Maureen Sheehan Terri Sheppard Anne Sherrill Glenn Shimmin David Shipley Ellen Shipley Lisa Showaltcr Rocky Siegel Anita Smith Brad Solvang Brenda Souther Jerry Spooner Tim Stach Glenn Stcdman B J. Stcffes Anita Strawn Kathy Strid Kurt Strotz Elizabeth Svoboda Mutsumi Taniguchi Bill Taylor Brian Taylor To Be Sitting Remembering When . . From “Skyline” By Jeff Sweet Seniors 27 28 We Will Always Remember Debbie Taylor Eric Thornburgh John Tillman Eric Trcgoning Victor Trevino Audrey Turner Cheryl Vaughn James Walker Pat Wammack Karen Webber Ken Webber Shannon Weikal Ken Wesson Dcana West Darold Westby Tresia Westerlund Michelle Wilson Randi Young Sandra Zillmcr Robert Lanum Karen Kossak In Memorium Jim Croom 1965-1981 . . . Our Friends . . . Seniors 29 “You Outta Be In Pictures” Senior Baby Pictures Brent Berry, Bridget Mansur, Jerry Spooner, Kandi and Karen Latimer, Laurie and Lisa Olson, Ellen Shipley, Billy Taylor, Traci Rowe, Steve Nelson, Miker Davis, Liz Svoboda, Tim Dailey, Maureen Sheehan, Florence Kohl, Yvette Ellis, Jenny Munizza, Eric Tregoning, Susan Dutson, Janet Hoffmann, Steve Molstad, Mary Daily, Kristi Maynard, Cathy Allen, John Resetar, Glen Rollins, Brenda Souther, Ty Carlson, Tom Piper, Cathy Cook, Mark Coghill, Mutsumi Taniguchi, Kim Jackson. Deana West, Terri Sheppard, Kandi Lambert, Sandra Zillmer, Debbie Taylor, Tresia Westerlund, Tracie Schmaljohann, Jay Carlson, Traci Olsen, Kelli Gillihan, Roxanne Kluin, John Tillman, Lisa Showalter, Rick Larsen, Ruth Olson, Jeff Pedersen, Anita Zwieg, Beth Mensik, Eric Thornburgh, Anita Smith, Anita Strawn, Annette Schellhorn. Michelle Wilson, Patti Lonergan, Scott Anderson, Warren Evans, Terri Molstad, Kim Moen, Verree Rice, Dawn Gallinger, Jay and Darren Carlson, David Boulton, Tiffanie Borquist, Clara Neyman, Karen and Ken Webber, Karolyn Anderson, Helen Emory, Darren Hawthorne, Joe Jordan, Rocky Siegel, Mitch Baker, Renee Crutcher, Colleen Kelley, Denise Erwin, Kim Hagins, Tami Huglen, Shannon Weikal, Steve Anderson, Seth Blaustein, Carol Baker, Cliff Pollatz, Diane Kletke, Paul Graves, Kara Hart, Heather McCormack, Guy Monty, Renee Klein, Bryan Mooney, Robin Ronhaar, Michelle Staupe, Guess Who. 30 Senior Babies 31 A AI AIO. MM ADAMS. JERRI ANACKER. STEVE ANDERSON. BECKY ANDREWS. JAY BAKER. JOHN BAKER. LEE BARKER. MICHAEL BARRETT. TROY BARTON. VICTORIA BATES. CHRIS BATES. ( INDY BEARDSLEY. ADAM BECKTELL. RANDY BLACKER. BARRY BOOKER. ANDREA BRENNEKA. GRANT BROWN. CHUCK BROWN. FRANKE BROWN. JULY BURNS. PAT BURRIS. SPENCER 34 BUSSARD. DARRELL BYRON. NEIL CARISON.LORI CASTI F, DARRF.N CAVCEY STEVE CENCAK. KIM CHASE. CHRISTINE CLAUSEN.JANETTE CLAUSON. NICOII CLOSE. JOYCE COLE. CHRISTIE CROSS. ( HAD DECKER. MEGAN EDMONDS. KIM ELSBERRY. RICH FANNING. RICK FINI.AN. THERESE FLORES. SUE FRANCHUK. LORI FRENCH.GERALD GARKA, ANGELA GILSON. STANLEY GONZALES. MARIA GRANUM. KRISTA GREEN. GENA GUSTAFSON. DAWN HADLEY. ROBERT HALLIDAY. SUSAN Juniors 35 HANOWELL. TIM HARRISON. JEFF HART. CAROLYN HATFIELD. DEANNE HERSHAW. DANIEL HOFFMANN. RAY HOFTELL. WARD HOINES. SHAWN HOLM. DARRELL HOLSWORTH. DELANE HOOVER. KRISTINA HOPPER. LEANNE HOSAKA. TOMOMI HUBBARD. REGAN HUSBY. LEANN ISAACSON. RICK I JACOBS. KARALEE JIRA. JIM JOHNSON. MATT JOHNSON. PAM KLITZ. PAM KRISCHANO. STEVE KROF.ZE. MATT LAKEY. DAREN LANGDON. TERESA LARSON. RANAE LEGLF.R. TODD LEHTO. MARY 36 LOWELL. DOUG LYON. TINA MAIN. SHANNON MALLORY. BROCK MALLOY. JENNI MARKEN. JEFF MARSH. JOE MARTIN. LAURI MASON. SARAH MAUDLIN. DEBI MCALLISTER. DARIN MCCARTER. EDDIE MCKENZIE. LORI MCMAHAN. JENNI MCNETT. JOHN MCNETT. SANDY MEANS. ANGELA MEEHAN. COLLEEN V1ERRII I KEVIN METCALF. DARREN Juniors 37 MILLER. LEA MONTY. DALE MORAN. TODD MORDEN. SAMI MORDEN. WEND! NLISON NDRI-W NIELSEN. DANNY NORGARD. ERIK NYBORG. RUTH NYEGAARD. MONIQUE OHLEMEIER. GREG OLSON. DOUGLAS OLSON. EIKO 01 SON. JOELLEN OLSON. NANCY OSTERUD. MICHELLE PASCOE. LISA PAWNEE. PAUL PAYNE. PAULA PETERSON. KATHEINE RADFORD. DONALD RANSBOTTOM. VICKI RATHERT. RENEE RICHARDSON. ANGELA RIF.BE. EDGAR ROBINSON. RHONDA ROSE BROOK. BRYAN ROSEN BACH. PATRICK ROWE. JODI SAI.VISBERG. ROGER SATHER. JUDI SAVINSKI. JOANNA 38 SEDY. LISA SLACK. TRACY TOGSTAD. CARLA TROUTMAN. TANIA UPTHEGROVE. BRIAN WATSON. BRENDA SHELTON. J.D STANLEY. BRUCE TONEY. DUANE TROWBRIDGE. JAE VAUGHN. PAUL WELLER. TOM SHEPHERD. SHAWN SWENSON. JOEY WALKER. KATHERINE WESSON. ROBERT SHIMMIN. GREGG TANIS. DOUGLAS WALLACE. MICHAEL WILCH. JULIE SHINN. KATHLEEN TAYLOR. CHERI WAMMACK. MICKEY WILLIAMS. DAWN SIRES. MATTHEW TAYLOR. LEE WASHBURN. GENIE WILLIAMS. JEM Juniors 39 WILSON. LISA ZWAZALOPH. HOPE WORTHLEY. SUSAN ZWAZALOPH. CHARITY WRIGHT. DANAE ZWAZALOPH. VULGARITY ZENNER. RAYMOND ZWAZALOPH. FAITH Juniors 41 1984 Pictured above, with all of their spirit, are the officers for the class of 1984: Joe Marsh, Treasurer; Robert Hadley, President; Jim Jira, Yell Leader; Carla Togstad, Secretary Lee Ann Husby, Yell Leader; Colleen Meehan, Vice-President. AI.LYN. JILL ALMLI. ADELLE ANDERSON. KRISTINA AMIALT. TROY arnut. TER I BAROUH. MIKE BARTLE. JAMAL BATES. BONNIE BATT. DAVID BEDIENT. TANYA fiENSON. TIM BERRY. BRIAN BLACKBURN. TERESA BLACKER. BURCE BOHN. LIESL BRENNEKA. MARIAN BROOKS. Bll I BROOKS. DAVID BRYAN.RON BRYANT. TERRY BULLOCK. STEPHANIE CAMPBELL. JODY CASPI RSON. SHAWN CASTLE. ANGELA CENCAK. DAN CHESTER HELD. BRITTA CLAUSON.PAUL CLOTHIER. ANNETTE This year the Sophomores elected a prime cut” of officers, all of which show the totally awesome spirit ol the class of 1985. Pictured left to right are Secretary Jana Moen; Vice-Pre Buffy “The Buff C'ulley; Treasurer Denise Jones; the upside-down is Yell Leader Zack Faller. COGHILL. KEVIN COOPER. KIM COUTURE. PAT COX. MICHELLE CRITTENDEN. LAURIE CULLEY. BUFFY DANIELS. PAT DAVIS. ERIN DAVIS. ROB DENTON. CAROLYN DEWARD. VANCE DICKSON. BRENT DICKSON. SUSANNE DOGGETT. DON DOIRON, ANGELA DOLPH. TAMMY DUTSON. PATTY EMERY. JON ESPE. BOB EVANS. JULIE FALLER. KEITH FALLER. ZACK FINLAN. STEVE FLUAITT. TAMMY FOXE. JAY FREEMAN. TODD FREESE. DAVID GALVAN. IDALIA GIEBEL, JAY GILBERTSON, SHANNON GILDERSLEEVE. CHERIE GLUTH. LAURIE 44 GONZALES. JOSE HAKENSON. CHRIS HODGE. NANCY HOLLY. MIKE HYATT. SHANE JOHNSON. STACY GONZALES. YOLANDA HAMMOND. RENEE HOELZEL. DONNA HORDYK. LYNN JACKSON. CANDI JONES. DENISE GRAVES. DOREEN HANSON. JAMES HOGAN. DEVIN HORNING. KAREN JAFF. DALE JUSTICE. JAMES GRAY. LYNDA HAVIRD. GENE JOHNSON. RICHARD KEPHART. JULIE GRAY. GINNY HI BBS. TODD GREENE. MIKE HINDS. ROD Sophomorcs 45 KltSO. KENNY KINNEY. MIKE KRl SE MORGAN KUCERA. RICH I AFRANCE. SUSAN I ARSEN. SI I LARSON. MICHELLE LARSON. MICHELLE LASHER. PATRICE LATIMER. JODY LAVIGUEURE. RHONDA LEDBETTER. LES LIMING. EDDY LONGENECKER. LESLIE LOUGHNAN. ERICA LONGMAN. J B LOVGREEN. SHEI.I.IE LOW. CURTIS MAC CURDY. REGINA MARKEN. KRISTEN MARTIN. MARTY MCKENZIE. C ONNIE MEYER. BILL MIEARS. C HUCK MILLER. ANDREA MOLSTAD. DIANE MOONEY. ERIKA MOORE. DEBEE MORIARTY. TINA MUI ALLEY. PAM MURPHY. AARON NASH. KATHY NELSON. JIM NEWSOM. JON O'LOANE. MICHELE OAKLEY. MICHELLE ORR. DAVID PERKINS. BEN PITTSON. CHUCK PITTSON. JOAN PLOWMAN. JAMIE PRATER. KINNON RAVEN. WILLOW REICH. DOUG RENGEN. CALVIN RESER. ANDY RICE. TAMMY RICKEY. SUNDEE ROBERTS. GEORGE RODGERS. ROB ROSEBROOK. KARY RUIZ. NORA SANDBANK. TRACY SANTOS. JOHN SARVIS. ROBIN Sophomorcs 47 SCHMOE. TIFFANY SELLERS. CURTIS SESBY. BRENT SHELTON. RHONDA SHIPLEY. JEAN M SHOWALTER. LYNELLE SJOLIN, CRAIG SMITH. CYNDI SOBCZUK. TROY SPADY. BOB STAR. MIKE STEDMAN. SEAN STEPHENS. MICHEII STEPHENSON. AL STEVESN. CATHI STROTZ. KATHI TACHIBANA, CHIEKO TAKLO. TAMMY TALLMAN. GARY TRIMM. JOY TEAGUE. KELCY TUCKER. KIM THOMS. PAT URY. MIKE TOMPKINS. SHANE TOMPKINS. SHANNON TOUSSAINT. TERRY VAN WELL. STEVE VANNEY. MELISSA WAKELAND. DANNY WALKER. SEAN 48 WAUGH. ERIC WESSON. JERRY WEST. TIM WESTBY. TONI WESTERLUND. BILLY WIERSMA. WILLY WILLIAMS. SHERRI WOOD. DANA WOOD. DEBBIE EASLEY. GAIL LEWIS. JODIE PEARSON. CARRIE PIERRE. JIM SCOFIELD. SHERRIE SPESSERT. FRANK STEVENS. TER I BERRY. LISA Not pictured: CABE. TRACY CLARK. KEN FLORES. RUDY HUTCHINSON. DAVID MASSING ALE. CARL MIX. CRIS MOEN. JANA Ml MM. DONNA RATHERT. DAVE REISDORFF. JILL SMITH. CRYSTAL TUNG ATE. TROY WHITTLE, CINDY Sophomorcs 49 1 - 144 - 101 - 714 - 131 - 66 - 179 - 133 - 131 ADAMS. BRIAN ALEXANDER. MARY ANACKER. EDWARD ANDERSEN.BRETT ANDERSON. JAMES ANDERSON. PAUL ANDERSON. SHAWN ANDERSON. SUSAN ANDREWS. NATHAN ASHMORE. GUY BAILEY. DARREN BAKER.STEVEN BAKER. TERRI BENSON.KURT BERGSMA. DERECK BLACKER. BARBRA BLACKER. BRETT BLANKENSHIP. CHARLES BOHANNON. DAVID BORGQUIST. MICHELLE BREWER. DAVID BROWN. JERRY BRYAN. JENNY BRYANT. TRISHA BUMGARDNER. TINA BUSSARD. BRIAN BYRON. JERRY CARBAJAL. ROY CARLSON. KATHLEEN CASE. SCOTT CAVCEY. RICK CAWTHON. MIKE CENCAK. MIKE CHADWICK. TINA CHAMNESS. DEANNA C HASE. DARIN CHEESMAN. SANDY CHRISMAN. GARY CLARK. MARK COOK MERLIN COOPER. SHANE The Freshmen officers this year, from top to bottom, were: Derek Peterson RcBecca Hollingsworth, yell leaders; Traci Schmidt, president; Dawn Robinson, vice president; Cindy Sather; secretary, and Tim Zillmer; treasurer. Freshmen 51 725 - 714 - 66 - 725 160 - 31 CRAVENS. DAN CRAVENS. DAVE CROOM. JEAN CROSBY. SHAWN CURTIS. JEFF DAVIS. GINA RAE DAY. MARK DELAY. DARREN DEMPEWOLF. STEFANIE DEMPEWOLF. TAMMY DIBBLE. BETTY DICKSON. CHRISTINE DICKSON. RANDY DIEL. RANDI DOBBINS. JEAN DOLIN. ERIC DONOHUE. JOLENE DUNCALF. LYNNEA EDGEKOSKI. ANDRE EDMONDS. DON ELLIS. DON FINLEY. JEFF A FLOOD. YVETTE K FOLEY. JIM FRERICKS. HEIDI FRICKE. RICHARD FU ENTES. ERIC GLIESSMAN. BRANDI (-ON M I S. I � 1 FO GOULD. JEFF GRAY. ANN HAGINS. CHRIS HANOWELL. JANE HANSON. JESS HARTMAN. JEFF HECLA. JANA HERSHAW. DAVE HEWIT. MICHELLE HITT. TANYA HODGE. JEFF HOFFMAN. KEVIN HOLAN. TONY HOLLEMAN. LISA HOLLINGSWORTH. BECKY HUBBARD. HOLLE HUGHES. TERRY JANTZ. MIKE JESSEN. MIKE JOBEST. SEAN JOHNSON. RHONDA JOHNSTONE. SEAN KAUTZ. GLENN 52 160 715 - 133 - 133 - 101 31 - 01 - 1 - 160 - KELLOGG. BOBBY KELLOGG. TINA KELLY. ERIN KIMURA. WENDY KLEIN. RON KOCH. TONIA M KOEPP. MELISSA KONING. GARY KRASKI, DAVE KRENGEL. JUDE KRISCHANO, WENDY LAMIE, KEVIN LANNTZ. DAWNA LANZ. LADD DE NOIR, NINA LEE. JOE LEGER. NICOLE LIN DAL. TAMMY LITTRELL. JOANNE LOPEZ. TONY LUND. MIKE MACOMBER. CHAD R MALLOY. KELLY MANN SHON MARKS. CHRIS MARSH. DENISE MARTINI. SHELLY MASON. ANDY MASSINGALE, DARREN MATTHESEN. MARCY MCEACHRAN. VERN MCLANE. TYRENA MCCAULEY. JOHN MCGUIRE. COLLEEN MCKENZIE. SHAWN MILLER. DEAN MILLIRON. SARA MITCHELL. WENDY MOLL. ALEX MOORE. MIKE MOORS. KEITH MORTENSON. DAWN MUELLER. LIZ MULALLEY. WALLY MURPHY. SHAUN NIELSEN. DOTTIE NY BORG. NANCY O BRIEN. SHARON O LOANE. SHAWN OHANIAN. JOHN OLSEN. JAMIE OLSEN. TARA Frcshmcn 53 133 - 59 131 - 714 - 131 - 57 - 179 - 57 - 57 - 131 OLSON.TODD PETTERSEN. JACQUE PIATT. STEPHANIE PIERRE. JON PITTSON. PAULA POORTINGA. LARRY RADFORD. MIKE RA1NO. SHELLY REDDING. NICOLE RICKARD. JOE RIEBE. CHERYL RIKER. KELLY R1KER. RICK RODRIGUEZ. RUSTY ROGERS. CAROL ROLLINS. HEATHER ROSEBROOK. ANGELA ROWE. JEFF ROWE. KRISTI RUIZ. REBECCA SANDERS. JAMES SARVIS. SUSAN SATHER. CINDY SCANLAN. RUSSELL SCHMIDT. TRACI SCHREIBER. NATHAN SCOFIELD. BILL SHABBIR. FAZLE SHAW. JEFF SHEPHERD. RIKI SHOCKLEY. ANGELIA SJOLIN. KRISTIE SKAGLUND. STEVE SLACK. TINA SMITH. MICHELLE SOLENBERG. ROCKY SOLVANG. RICH STANDISH. ELCENA STEPHENSON. RICH STEWART. RON SWENSON. TRACY TACHELL. DENISE TAYLOR. DARRELL TAYLOR. GREG THOMPSON. SCOTT THOMS. BUCK THOMSEN. JOY 54 57 - 714 - 66 - 725 - 179 - 198 - 160 - 714 - X TIDWELL. CHRISTY TREGOMNG. BRIAN TREGONING. STACIE TRYON.DOLORES TURNER. CHRISSY VAN PUTTEN. MIKE VAUGHN. JOLYN WATSON. BARBARA WERTZ. KELLE WHITON. TREVOR WICHERS. RENEE WIERSMA. RICHY WILLIAMS. JANLI WILLIS. SCOTT WOOD. JOE WOOD. MARTIN YOUNG. MIKE Z1LLMER. TIM Frcshmen 55 Interlude 57 Presto changeo and it’s 1983. Kinda like musical chairs. John Mathis came through his first year as principal at AHS pretty well. Deannie Alderson is now VP and John Kelly runs the Eagle program as well as lots of other things. They are the people with the most keys. Geoff Trembly and Joyce Wold still guide while Sandy Keaton nurses and Linda Weston guides the vocational end of education. Like many these days, she has a computer in her office. People who teach various vocational and business skills arc A1 Coghill. Geraldine Koch, Dennis Long- meier, Lyle Winther, Jackie Beck, Mike Addington, Rob Dcitz, Deannc Franklin, Steve Van Valkcnbcrg, John Bertino and Paul Hite. Is teaching a science or an art? Steve Greisler, Chuck Randall, Burt Kimura, Don Gibbons, Steve Barker and Jim Kavaney teach various varieties of science and math. Lyle Forde and Alan Lish have big classes involved with that cosmic dance: music. Lori Niklason has the books and the films that are so important. Randy Flodquist, John Scheffer, Doris Senica, Keith Pace, and Harry Drinkwater have that imprecise area called social studies. A1 Lennox, Gary Cleaves, Jan Pfeifer, and Rebecca Walker teach English and American while Carole Froelich teaches Spanish and Sue Weingarten teaches French. Jeff Holloway, Diana Hume, and Jean Atwell provide special services. Faculty 61 Sharp’s in they gym while DeWard gets and Apple II a day. Bill Sharp and Donna Torpey have the biggest classes in the school while Trygvc Anderson has become a part-time A V person in this electronic age. Margaret Larson is still running the school with help from Sharon Krogen. Kathy Hamilton teaches Health Occupations while Donna DeWard works out with the attendance computer. Pat Wichers and Linda Cornish are indespcnsiblc aids. The team of Aloha McKenzie, Anna Lee Boulton and Earlene Martin prepare the lunches. Supt. Richard Post likes his job so well he hasn’t taken advantage of those special retirement deals. He’s helped by John Thomas, Judy Lindahl, Maxine Pfeiffer, Dorothy Love and Diane Danubio. As of this writing we plan to have those we missed else- where. Keep reading. Below, imagine all those not shown. Faculty 63 This year's cross country team started out with a dozen runners at the beginning of the season, but only seven endured the turnouts to run at District. With the leadership of Ty Carlson and Kara Hart, the only seniors, this year proved to be one of the strongest building years. Thanks to coach Randall Co., we created a new course at the Pilchuck Tree Farm where Arlington beat Bellingham with a 1-2-3 sweep for homecoming, 3.0 miles (right coach?). The year wouldn't have been the same without the dedication of our special runner Kara Hart, the only girl, who inspired the rest of us to keep going. The weather was excellent throughout the season. We finished with 8th in district with two runners injured. The team members were Ty Carlson, Kara Hart, Robert Hadley, Dan Hershaw, Bruce Stanley, Pat Thomas, and Nathan Andrews. Cross Country 65 We’re Missing Our Best Shots! The girls tennis team consisted of three seniors: Lisa Olson, Julie Benson, and Mutsumi Taniguchi, seven juniors: Joellen Olson, Pam Johnson, Dawn Gustafson, Maria Gonzales, Cassie Brown Walker, Kathy Peterson, and Angie Garka, six sophomores: Angela Doiron, Erica Loughnan, Stacy Johnson, Tiffany Schmoe, Jean Shipley, and Teri Arndt, four freshmen: Gina Davis, Sharon O’Brien, Erin Kelly! and Angie Rosebrook, and their loyal coach, Mr. Pace. The girls had an average season but never gave up. The new freshmen showed outstanding talent and played very well this year. With only three girls graduating, the team should be very strong next year. This year was not as successful for the varsity as it was last year. The team did, however, manage one victory over Stanwood. They also accomplished winning a few individual games. Despite their record, the varsity team did have fun and might have shed some weight from the turnouts. Pictured are, standing: Kristen Marken, Renee Klein (captain), Brenda Souther, Kelly Riker, Sarah Mason and Varsity coach Donna Torpey. Kneeling: Ellen Shipley, Joyce Close, Bridget Mansur, Kristi Cole. Sitting: Eiko Olsen, Renee Crutcher. J.V. also had a consistent record, with no wins, J.V. did gain a lot of new experience, though, with many freshmen joining and a new coach, Carol Froelich. They learned the fundamentals which helped them work well as a team and showed their big improvement in game play compared to the season’s beginning. Pictured are, back row: J.V. coach Carol Froelich, Michelle O’Loane, Renee Wichcrs, Jean Croom, Janli Williams, Denise Marsh, Nancy Nyborg, Tia Slack, Terri Baker, Elcena Standish. Front row: Chris Marks, DccDcc Tryon, Susannc Dickson, Dawn Williams, ReBecca Hollingsworth, Debbie Moore, Sarah Milliron. iWF 'rgtww A Triple Overtime and A Third KINGBOWL - 1982 - Arlington High School FOOTBALL ROSTER NUMBER NAME POSITION YEAR HEIGHT WEIGHT 5 Todd Freeman FB 10 5’8” 165 7 Darrell Bussard QB DB 11 6’0” 175 8 Brian Berry DT 12 5’10” 175 9 Mike Kinney QB 10 5’11” 155 10 Bill Meyer TB 10 5’8” 142 12 Tim Richard QB WS 12 5’11” 175 13 Jay Foxe E 10 6’0” 151 14 Eric Tregoning S 12 5’9” 155 15 Frank Brown DE 11 5’9” 145 17 B.J. Steffes WB DB 12 5’7” 145 18 Darold Westby DG 12 5'6” 150 20 Victor Trevino WB DE 12 5’8” 159 21 Regan Hubbard FB 11 5’10” 175 24 Tracy Lason FB 12 5’9” 185 27 Glen Rollins TB SC 12 5’8” 165 32 Darren Hawthorne TB 12 5’8” 159 33 Shawn Shepherd TB LB 11 6’1” 180 35 Rich Kucera FB 10 6’0” 190 36 Marty Martin LB 10 5’9” 160 42 Doug Lowell E 11 5’10” 150 43 Grant Brenneka LB 11 5’9” 140 44 Todd Moran E 11 5’7” 155 45 Lee Taylor E 11 6’0” 185 47 Wayne Hughes DG 12 5’10” 185 50 Vance Deward T 10 5’10” 195 51 Eric Norgard T 11 6’0” 195 51 Robert Wesson T 11 6’1” 180 54 Mitch Decker G DE 12 5’11” 185 55 Buzz Tompkins DE 10 5’9” 150 56 Mike Bohannon C 12 5’ 10” 160 57 John Germick G 12 6’2” 180 61 Jerry Wesson DE 10 6’0” 175 62 Jeff Marken T 11 6 1” 170 64 Dale Jaff T 10 5M0” 190 65 Jay Carlson G 12 6’4” 195 67 Warren Evans G 12 5’10” 185 72 Pat Couture T 10 5’10” 170 72 Steve Molstad T 12 6’0” 185 73 Brian Taylor G 12 6’0” 177 78 Todd Hibbs T 10 6’3” 170 79 Rick McBride T 12 6’8” 265 81 Rick Larsen E WC 12 6’0” 179 82 Craig Billings WB 12 5 7” 150 83 Jim Bennett LB 11 5’10” 160 84 Paul Clauson E 10 5 11” 150 92 Louie Moody E SLB 12 6 1” 190 93 Kurt Schleichert E 12 5’ 10” 140 HEAD COACH: Jim Kavaney ASSISTANT COACHES: Steve Barker, Dewey Doe. Jeff Holloway, Vie Reydal, Bill Sharp, and Clay Thomsen MANAGERS: Shawn Casperson, Keith Faller, Joe Jordan, and Sean Stedman STUDENT TRAINERS: Sue Halliday, Diane Kletke, Debi Maudlin, and Shannon Weikal Football 71 “Committed to a Goal” The “82” season started out with a bang as the Eagles knocked off league favorite Ferndale 13-0. Then they shut-out Anacortes 24-0; and the following week recorded their third straight shut-out by blanking Burlington Edison 7-0. After the first 3 weeks of the 1982 season, the Eagles found themselves ranked as the § A A team in the state. So far the defense had played brilliantly, but the offense had continued to sputter. The fourth game of the season was against the always tough Bellingham Red Raiders and the Eagles prepared well because Bellingham always provides an awesome test. Once the defense played well but the offense played brilliantly and Arlington had their fourth straight victory be an unbelievable score of 48-15. The fifth game of the season was a non-league affair with AAA Bothell from the King-Co Conference. For the first time our de- fense played poorly, our offense was almost non-existant and we were beaten 10-7. Bothell was a very good team and made the AAA play-offs, but the loss was very beneficial as it pointed out many weaknesses in our team. In game six, Arlington was invited over for Stanwood’s homecoming; however Arlington was very rude to their hosts and blasted them 28-0. Game seven was the one everyone had been waiting for as it brought the undefeated, fourth ranked Sedro Wooley Cubs to town. The stadium was filled a hour and a half before kick-off and this was a battle for first place in the NWAA. Arlington played well in the first half and built up a 14-0 lead, but Sedro Wooley managed a touchdown pass with only a few second remaining in the half to trail only 14-7 at the half. The third quarter was owned by Sedro Wooley and they finally managed to score early in the fourth quarter and things looked bleak for the Eagles. Then Arlington came to life and put on their best drive as they blew the cubs off the line of scrimmage and drove 73 yards for the go ahead touch down. Arlington scored again on the last play of the game to make the final score 28-14. The next Friday Arlington had to travel to Mt. Vernon to take on the Bulldogs who had won three in a row and were on the up- swing. The game was marred by biased officiating and a couple of Arlington people (we won’t mention any names) were ejected from the game. Arlington had taken an early 7-0 lead and were about to score again as they were inside the bulldog one yard line when another flag was thrown as the Mt. Vernon noseguard jumped off-side for the umpteenth time, but no!! It was called on Arlington and we were forced to kick a field goal for a 10-0 lead. Late in the game, with the aid of numerous controversied calls (all of which went for the green white), Mt. Vernon finally connected on two long touchdown passes and managed to defeat the Ea- gles 14-10. The Mt. Vernon loss left the Eagles still in first place with a 6-1 league record and only one game remaining against 0-7 Sehome. Unfortunately a tradgedy had hit the Sehome team as one of its member was killed the week before, so the team voted not to play the final game against Arlington. This gave the Eagles the North West AA title as well as their fifth straight birth in the play-offs. The first playoff game was against the Wesco champion Woodway Warriors. The Warriors took a 10-0 lead and held it for 3 'h quarters as the Eagles marched the ball up and down the field but could not cross the goal-line. In the final quarter Arlington finally forced Woodway to punt and returned the ball to the Woodway 30 yard line. The Eagles desperately drove the ball down field and found themselves faced with a fourth and goal at the Woodway 3 yard line. The season had come down to the final 40 seconds and the last offensive play of the season. But the Eagles were not to be denied, they blasted the ball off tackle and into the end zone to take a 14-10 victory. For the quarter final game the Eagles found themselves headed to Eastern Washington to take on the 3 ranked Hanford Falcons on their home field. The game turned out to be a real barn burner that ended in a 14-14 tie after regulation play. During the first two overtimes, neither team was able to wiggle. The third overtime started with Arlington in possesion of the ball and I believe this is where all the conditioning we had all season paid off. Hanford seemed to be worn down and tired and the Eagles seemed fresh as we blew big holes in the line and drove the ball into the end zone for a 21-14 victory. This put Arlington into the “final 4”. The semi-final game is always a bruising affair as the winner advanced to the Kingbowl and this year was no exception. The oppo- nent for the Eagles was the 4 ranked Huskies of Othello. The Huskies had the best collection of talent the Eagles had faced and they moved the ball up and down the field completing 20 of 24 passes and one of their backs added another 100 plus yards on the ground. Although the Eagles staunch defense bent time and time again, it never broke. Late in the second quarter Arlington decided to gamble on a fourth and one situation to try and pick up a first down. Othello moved all their people up close to try and hold the Eagles to less than one yard, but as the back broke off tackle he found nothing but daylight and ended up in the end zone giving Arlington a 7-0 lead. Othello managed to score in the first play of the fourth quarter, but their P. A.T. attempt went wide and Arlington hung on to a 7-6 lead. Othello threatened again late in the game but an Arlington interaction with two minutes left preserved the victory and sent Arlington to Kingbowl VI. Arlington’s opponent in Kingbowl VI was to be the Franklin-Pierce Cardinals from Tacoma. They were ranked §2 in the state and sported a perfect 12-0 record. They were the largest team in the state as their line averaged a whopping 220 pounds per man. There seemed to be little hope for the much smaller Eagles. The Eagles knew they must be in better shape and hit much harder if they were to have a chance against the huge Tacoma team. They spent the whole week running stairs inside the school building trying to build up their wind for the December 5th showdown. All the hard work and dedication paid off as Arlington took a 7-0 lead and indicative of how well the Eagles had played. Who would have even thought the Eagels could get back to the Kingbowl for the third time in four years? Certainly not many peo- ple except for possibly the members of the football team. I have never seen a bunch of young men so committed to a goal. I think this goes to show what can happen in life if you set your goals high and strive to reach them. I have experienced more success in these past seven years as head coach at Arlington that I could ever have dreamed of in a life- time. I would like to thank all my assistant coaches, players, administrators and the whole town of Arlington as it has been a great experience. Coach Jim Kavaney Football 75 cares about the strike you’re AA State Champs! Football 77 Steppin’ Time Kristi Maynard Susan Dutson Denise Jones Erika Mooney Danae Wright Laurie Olson Helen Emory Susan La France Michelle Ostcrud Tracy Dutson Julie Baker Yolanda Gonzales Michelle Larson Lisa Pascoe Carrie Johnson Kim Ccncak Dcannc Hatfield Patrice Lasher Jodi Sathcr A positive attitude gave the drill team a high success this year. Lots of hard work and devotion was the major key. Their season started off with the Fourth of July Parade and drill camp down in Centralia. Having fun while working made fundraisers a blast. They had several car washes and a bake sale. A raffle was being planned for the future. Then the school year started off with their first pep-assembly performance to “Eye of the Tiger”. Halftimes during football games were well done with the band playing songs such as “Zing It”, “Hawaii 5-0”, “Rocky”, “Gospel John”, and a spectacular with the cheerleaders during homecoming to “Bulldog-Drummin”. The highlight for the drill team was performing in the kingdome. You didn’t see much of the girls during basketball season becuase they were hard at work getting ready for competition, which was held in Marysville on March 12. This year’s captain was Kristi Maynard and co-captain choreographer, Laurie Olson, Their advisor was Janice Swanson. Mascots were Carrie Johnson and Tracie Dutson. Not pictured: Erica Loughnan and Nancy Olson Drill Team 79 AWSOME The summer started off with a bang when we almost failed our leadership evaluation at cheercamp. You see, the problem was, we almost started a riot by “time warping” at their annual “Wednesday Night Live” program. Everything was going as planned until the leadership staff figured out that “warping” was a sacred dance, done only by transvestites. Well, in spite of it all, we decided to “warp” one last time during homecoming week, but this time the audience was much more appreciative. It just goes to show you what kind of people we have here at good ole’ A.H.S. This year during football season we decided to mellow out a bit, not on our own will of course, but because of the verbal abuse we suf- fered last year during these trying times. However, we did manage to sneak in a couple of laughs, although this time they weren’t plotted against the football team. Unfortunately, the journalism class was not laughing with us. Oh well, we guess every year has it great scandal, we only wish that occasionally it would involved someone else. The playoffs were an experience in themselves this year. You may think that riding over seas on a bus with a bunch psyched up foot- ball players for 20 hours is fun. “Well, you know, you’re absolutely right!” (Quote from Mike Bohannon) Aside from the fact that Mr. Borberg served us Alpo for dinner, and we had to listen to the coaches floating crap game day and night, we had a great time! We didn’t even mind (that much) when Jay Carlson and Mike Bohannon sang a rousing chorus of “Stand by Your Man”, with hand movements, after every winning game, or when we got stuck with Mitch Decker on our bus and had to yell, “Hand check!” at least once every five minutes! But we knew it was all worth it when our team won the state championship, because, in our hearts, we knew that it wouldn’t have been possible without... Duh da da dqa, The Cheerleaders. P.S. “Let’s do the time warp over again!” RHPS Karolyn Ricki Bonnie Jenny Monique Anita Deana Lisa Cheerleaders 81 Arlington High School’s fall play this year was Pygmalion, written by George Bernard Shaw, in 1913. The plot concerns a learned professor who takes a common cockney flower girl into his home, on a bet that he can teach her to speak proper English and how to behave as a dutchess. The result is a light comedy full of dry British humor and drama. There was the usual last minute rushing around and memorizing lines (as there always is and perhaps always will be) in fact, Ms. Weingarten once commented, We should do My Fair Lady” for the spring musical, then maybe you'd all have your lines down”. Performance nights of December 10 11 for the production, finally rolled around, and with it came the realization that it was finally going to happen. Suddenly everything that had before been causing distress among cast and crew fell together as if by some special magic. All the energy and concentration shone through, where before, it looked as though it wasn’t going to work. And did it work!! CAST: Eliza Doolittle- Julie Benson Henry Higgins - David Shipley Col. Pickering - John McNett Clara Eynsford-Hill - Danae Wright Mrs. Eynsford-Hill - Andrea Miller Freddy Eynsford-Hill - Brent Berry Mrs. Higgins - Joellen Olson Hostess Bystander - Dawn Williams Alfred Doolittle - Jose Gonzales Taximan Host - Rick Cavcey Nepommuck Bystander Steve Cavcey Mrs. Pearce - Susan LaFrance Parlor Maid Bystander - Michelle Osterud Partymaid Bystander - Dottie Nielsen Bystander - Melissa Keopp Bystander - Trevor Whiton CREW Set: Keith Pace Tim West Brent Berry Cam Wright Troy Barret Makeup: Carol Froelich Susan Anderson Lynelle Showalter Diana Ohlemeier Props: Karyn Rosebrook Steve Kraski Scott Thompson Lights: Kristi Maynard Jeff Pedersen Sound: Scott Thompson Stage Manager: Sandy McNett Director: Sue Wiengarten Costumes: Melva Ohlemeier Evelyn Rosebrook Curtains: Melissa Keopp 82 YOU’VE GOT TO BE KIDDING!? Upper left: We find the intellectual Cleavian thinkers doing what they do best ... “Goats and Monkeys? Below: That immortal question “What the hell is a “BONE-YA? Center picture: Blues Brothers-Ell wood (left) and Jake (right) on a mission from God. Upper right: “Julie, why so tense?” Below: Will Big AL keep it down? Pictures at eleven. AUTUMN MADNESS. Autumn Life 85 Quality All The Way The Arlington Eagles Girls Basketball Squad started out strong in 1982 winning all seven games they played and capturing first place in the 1982 Granite Falls Christmas Tournament. The Eagles swept into 1983 with two more decisive wins over Anacortes and Mt. Vernon and upped their record to 9-0 before encountering their first loss at the hands of Bellingham. In the final seconds of a hard-fought battle, the Eagles fell to the Red Raiders 63-62. Two nights later in Burlington, victory again eluded the Eagles as they lost to the Tigers 58-51. The Eagles then bounced back to easily defeat league-leading Sehome 51 -43 and regain possession of the number one spot in the league. In the second half of their Northwest League Schedule, the Eagles roared to seven more straight wins, handily defeating both Bellingham and Burlington the second time around. The Eagles led the league until their final game, when they fell to the Sehome Mariners in Bellingham and had to settle for the number two spot. The Eagles completed their regular season with a 17-3 record and entered the district play-offs as the Northwest League’s second place representative. Defense was a key to the Eagle’s success as they led the league in scoring defense and field goal defense for the 1982-83 season. Senior center Brenda Souther sparked the Eagle offense and led the league in individual scoring with 22.3 points a game, individual rebounding with 19.8 rebounds a game, and individual blocked shots with 5.6 a game. Junior Lori Carlson was the second highest scoring Eagles averaging 9.6 points a game and was second in the league in individual free throw percentage. Junior guard, Vicki Ransbottom contributed tough individual defense was third in the league in individual assists with five per game. Senior guard Bridget Mansur also placed in the top ten in the league in individual assists, averaging three per game. The Eagles relied on the talent of freshman forward Kelly Riker to round out their starting five. Kelly Riker proved valuable under the basket as she grabbed seven rebounds a game. A strong varsity bench made up of Jill Allyn, Tina Bumgarner, Teresa Langdon, Suzi Larsen, Jana Moen, Eiko Olson, and Kelcy Teague supported the starting five throughout the winning season. Coaching the three girls’ teams were Torpey, Froelich, and Atwell. Basketball 91 Basketball 93 Making the shots! The season for the varsity players was a fun one and there was a lot of team spirit and comraderie among the players. Their season record was 9-13. They finished 4th in league, which wasn’t as good as they would have liked but was still an accomplishment after a late start due to football. Big victories were wins over Anacortes, during the season, and over Mt. Vernon in the play offs. Although they didn’t get very far, making it to District was the high point of the season. The captains for this year’s team were Jay Carlson and Tim Richard. Coaching was by Bill Sharp and John Scheffer. The season record for J.V. this year was 14 wins and 6 losses. In all 6 games lost, they lost by 6 points or less. Their record proves to show their highly competitive play, including those games played with the league leaders. A heartbreaking loss to Burlington was the major upset of the season when Arlington led the whole way, until the last forty seconds of play. A highlight of the season came in a victory over Sedro Wooley on their court, the socre was 63 to 49. 94 96 This years wrestling team compiled a 3 and 16 record, defeating Sultan, Edmonds, and Shoreline in dual meets. At the Mount Vernon Christmas tourneyment the team had four third place finishes. They were Dan Hershaw, Victor Trevino, Adolfo Gonzales, and Jerry Wesson. The district tourneyment was disappointing with 3 fourth place finishes, and no one advancing to regionals. The team however is very young, and is only losing two wrestlers to graduation. Next year sees the return of 11 varsity wrestlers, most of them Freshmen and Sophomores. PIN MEN Wrestling 97 Pep Club Preppies This year Pep Club started out with fairly consistent meetings concerned with what would be accom- plished throughout the year. One of the first projects they worked on was “Give-a-Grams” at Thanksgiv- ing. They also bought the pop corn machine from the seniors to use for the basketball season at the conses- sion stand they operate. Rewriting their constitution was one of their objec- tives for the year. This project was to increase atten- dance and outline the membership rules. This year’s president was Colleen Meehan, and the advisor was Mrs. Franklin. Pep Club 101 People . . . Our Students!” Success was the goal of this year’s ASB officers. Their term started off by attending Mt. Adams Leadership Conference August 5- 10. There they learned many leadership skills, techniques and everyone’s favorite “parliamentary procedure.” They had a great time meeting people and making new friends at camp. “We warn you though-you better like bran.” They kicked off the school year by making two goals: more student involvement and school spirit. On the first day of school they put on an assembly with a skit and welcomed each new teacher with a heart-warming gift. Several new activities were tried this year. Lunch-time spirit raisers, from a rootbeer chug-a-lug fizzling Ferndale to bedeviling Bothell with a deviled-egg eating contest were just to name a few. A litter campaign was next in line. Signs and garbage cans were painted with slogans such as “Feed Me,” “Pac-can,” and “Keep our schools clean.” The Food Bank appreciated cans brought to them from our food drives. The first drive featured Julie Benson and the Jazzmine in an assembly. Admission was a can of food. The second drive was a contest where a can of food donated made a student eligible to win a Walkman. David Boulton was the lucky win- ner. The student council purchased a button machine for use by all clubs. The ASB officers took a run on student council this year. An assembly committee formed brought the Air Force Western band, a snow-skiing adventures and a Disney movie all to the auditorium for everyone’s enjoyment. The school improvement committee got the basketball standards up and looked into the picnic tables. The after-school committee pulled off a “lip-sync” contest and an April Fool’s dance. Also a van was purchased for use of small clubs. President: Brent Berry Vice President: Rick Larsen Advisor: Mrs. Alderson Secretary: Lisa Olson Activities manager: Kara Hart Treasurer: Laurie Olson Government 103 Service Is Our Business This year Honor Society got off to a late start. With their new advisor, Mr. Greisler, the members from last year elected officers and brainstormed for ideas on inviting new members into the group. They sent out invitations for a meeting to all Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who met the 3.2 GPA requirement. Re- freshments were served, they were introduced to the officers, and then they talked about the election process into the National Honor Society and future activities. Some of the activities they planned included the sale of candy canes, Christmas caroling, a dance, a variety show, and an induction ceremony. Other things decided were that they wanted to do more things for the com- munity rather than make money for themselves. Officers were: Kristi Maynard, President; Lisa Olson, Vice President; Kara Hart, Secretary; and Cathy Cook, Treasurer. Honor Society 105 Tomorrow’s Corporate Executives Distributive Education (DECA) teaches students all about salesmanship; they learn about advertising, display, business math, human relations, economics, management and how to start a business. This year’s DECA officers were as follows: President - Miker Davis, Vice Presidnet - Dave Boulton, Treasurer Beth Mcnsik, Secretary - Sherri Ruff, Reporter - Robin Ronhaar and area 10 representative, Terry Sheppard. DECA club is responsible for five main activities in this area, the Christmas Tolo; Santa’s House; the reader board; the Frontier Days Auction; and the Chamber of Commerce Newsletter. DECA students also attend conferences and competitions, and at the end of the year the employee-employer banquet is held. The banquet and other activities are paid for by the school-store funds. DECA students use their lunch periods to work in the school store; the students get practical experience in using retailing skills and DECA gets a commission on everything they sell. Arlington High School's Marketing class is a prerequisite for the Distributive Educations class. The students in Marketing work with the DECA students and are in charge of the DECA store for the fourth quarter. This year’s Marketing officers were as follows: President - Jenny Malloy, Vice President - Rob Davis. Secretary - Jenny Riker, Treasurer - Tracy Sandbank. The Diversified Occupations (D.O.) class at Arlington High School is where students can learn about job safety and what skills will be needed when applying for a job. The students also learn about how to fill out job applications and write resumes. This year’s D.O. officers were as follows: President - Steve Kraski, Vice President - Brian Dudder, Secretary - Cheryl Vaughn, Treasurer - Lisa Showalter. D.O. class is responsible for the Reader Board twice a month, and are required to hold part-time jobs for which they are evaluated quarterly on their performance. The class also held an Employee-Employer Banquet in May. DECA, etc. 107 The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) club has increased their membership this year from three members last year to nineteen. They also have a new student teacher, Mrs. Harvey, who helps out their advisor, Mr. Winther. Among FBLA’s various activities they attended the Northwest Regional Fall Conference at South Kitsap High School. The conference offered many different seminars for the students to attend, such as: Time Management, Officers Training, Program of Work, and Dress for Success for Young Men and Women. This enabled the club’s members to better understand the meaning behind FBLA and its various activities. The club also attended the State Competition at the Seattle Sheraton Hotel, and the Spring Competition was held at Snohomish High School. In order to cover various costs of the competitions FBLA sold chocolate Santa Clauses and held other fund raisers throughout the year. FBLA members were: Renee Rathert, Bonnie McNeil, Karen Webber, Kim Moen, Deanna West, Roxanne Kluin, Ken Webber, Helen Emery, Tomomi Hodaka, Jeff Gower, Karolyn Anderson, Tami Huglen, and Brenda Souther. Officers were: Kim Ccncak, President; Steve Anderson, V.P.; Jodi Sather, Secretary; Teresa Langdon, Treasurer; Karalee Jacobs, Historian; and Mark Coghill, Pariimentarian, with Mr. Winther as their advisor. Future Business Leaders of America FFA Future Farmers of America (FFA) is composed of several different areas, they are: Forestry, Horticulture, Farm Animals, Ag. Mechanics and Wood Shop. The members involved with raising animals showed them at fairs which included Stanwood, Monroe, and Puyallup. They also judged animals and won ribbons for the animal's condition and performance. Those members in Horticulture sold flowers and corn in the spring. Ag Mechanics members work with metal and repair farm equipment. The Wood Shop members built the four cabinets placed outside the Commons and did other wood projects. The Forestry members learned the care and planting of trees. The FFA advisor is Mr. Hite. The advisor for Wood Shop is Mr. Bertino and Mr. VanValken- burg advises the Ag. Mechanics. FFA OFFICERS: left to right, front row. Willow Raven, reporter; Darren Bailey, sentinel; Tammy Fluiatt, treasurer; back row, Jennifer Bryan, vice-president; Carol Baker, secretary; Lynn Hordyk, president. FFA 109 C.N.A.s The Health Occupations class had a good learning experience this year while earning their Certified Nurse’s Assistnat (C.N.A.) Certificates. The girls earned their C.N.A.s by passing both State and school requirements. Some girls in H.O. plan to further their careers in the nursing or other health fields, while others are using it as a stepping stone to higher education in another area. The class is run in such a way that half the year the students are in class doing book work and the other half is spent on the hospital floor or at the convalescent center. At these facilities the girls worked with the patients and practiced the skills they had learned in the classroom. All in all, it was a real chance for the students to learn about different age groups and communication with those that relied on them for care. It’s Not A Ladies Group Anymore . . As most already know, F.H.A. stands for Future Homemakers of America; well, some may be happy to learn that this is no longer a group exculsive to females. F.H.A. has started afresh for the first time in three years, and this time with a new male member. The theme for this year was “families and their futures”, and in accordance with their theme F.H.A. went to the Arlington Convalescent Center to each adopt a new and special grandparent. They also did various activities for some teenagers and their par- ents to have the opportunity to try working closer together. One of the main goals of F.H.A. this year was to get this club back into being a working part of the school and community. This year’s F.H.A. officers: President - Susan Dutson Vice President - Stacey Johnson Secretary - Candi Latimer Treasurer - Kristina Anderson Historian - Michell Staupe FHS 111 One last run This year seemed to be one for trials and errors for the ski club. Basically, they were starting from scratch. Five days and five nights of heavenly bliss was their major goal of the year, but day and night trips were planned too. One of the other objectives was to set down a good foundation for next year’s ski club. They would like to start some traditions, such as in a yearly scrapbook with pictures, and regular get togethers throughout the year. Fundraisers were car washes and a raffle, with more car washes, work parties, and a rummage sale planned for the future. Officers were as follows: Kathleen Shinn, Pres.; Craig Sjolin, V.P.; Christie Cole, Secretary; Bridget Mansur, Treasurer; and Miss Weingarten as their advisor. The Pinata Club Se habla Espafiol? If you do, the place to be is the Spanish Club. Under the leadership of Ms. Froelichn, the third adviser in as many years, the members enjoy themselves learning various aspects of Latin cultures. While the annual didn’t hear of any plans for field trips to Mexico, it was fascinating to think how inexpensive they would be in these times of wild inflation south of the border. Special Education The EAGLE program (Educating Arlington’s gifted learners) was developed for those students who rank in the top 97 percentile range in a special qualifing exam. The purpose of EAGLE is to give these students an indepth learning experience. These students explore such areas as computers, research and the liberal arts. (Can you spot the guy who doesn’t belong in the picture?? Well its Tim Hanowell and we don’t quite know where he belongs.) The Scott’s Hi-Q team for the seventh season of competition showed confidence. With five experienced team members, the team was hoping to make the playoffs. The first match at Marysville found Arlington tied for second with Marysville at 21 points, and Snohomish winning with a score of 23 points. There were two more matches in regular play, with the sum of the scores of the matches placing the teams for the playoffs. This year’s team members were: Brent Berry, Ty Carlson; captain, Spencer Fuentes, Robert Hadley, Steve Cavcey, Steve Anacker, Greg Ohlemeier, and Fazle Shabbir. The Hi-Q team thanks Mrs. Nicklason for her time and effort for Hi-Q. Hi-Q 115 “Happy Trails To You” The 1983 Arlington High School yearbook was brought to you by Kristi Maynard, Seth Blaustein, Elizabeth Svoboda, Ellen Shipley, Ray Hoffman, Andrea Miller, Susan Worthley, Lisa Olson, Laurie Olson, Susan LaFrance, Chris Benson, and many others who helped in big and small ways along the trail. That trail started a year ago with the picking of the 1983 staff and the decision to give you a thin book in June and a thirty-two page supplement in September. The supplement will cover the life and times of AHS from March through commencement for the Senior class of 1983 and the last day of school on June 14th. The staff worked long Sat- urdays in October, December, January, and February to bring you the first 128. Special days in May and June (including after school let out) created the supplement. The STILLAGUAM1SH TRAIL staff hopes you find something in the book to delight you and to keep bright the memories of your 1982-1983 school year. STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Hearing and Seeing is Beleeding $ Vocal music is live and well at AHS. The choirs have grown to the largest size ever with the third period choir at 100 voices. That went to show that students feel music is a very necessary ingredient to campus life as well as being something they can continue to enjoy throughout life. Arlington High School has had many students go on to major in music in college as teachers and performers. Many more appear as singers in weddings and productive members of church choirs. Accappella choir featured a major work called “Moses” along with many other standards of choral literature. Jazzmine featured a group of songs by “Manhatten Transfer” which proved to be a highlight of the year. The major purpose of all the vocal classes is to provide a foundation in reading music, appreciating a variety of styles, as well as providing the thrill of performing with other talented students as they raise their voices together in harmony. Choirs 123 Did you remember to bring your . . . ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1982-83 Andrews, Nathan 9 .... Clarinet Latimer, Jody .... 10 .... Trombone Ashmore, Guy 9 .... Alto Saxophone Lee, Joe ....9 Legler. Todd ....11 .... Baritone Bailey, Darren 9 Lopez. Tony ....9 .... French Horn Bccraft, Dan 10 .... Trumpet Blaustein, Seth 12 .... French Horn Lowell Doug .... 11 .... Trumpet Trumpet Bohn, Liesl 10 McNett, John .... 11 .... French Horn Boulton, Dave 12 .... Clarinet Trumpet Percussion McNett, Sandy ....11 .... Clarinet Brown-Walker, Cassi 11 .... Clarient Miller, Lea ....11 .... Clarinet Bryant, Terry 10 Morden, Wendi .... 1 1 .... Clarinet Bryant, Trisha 9 .... Flute Mulalley, Pam .... 10 .... Alto Saxophone Cavcey, Steve 11 Olsen, Jamie ....9 Cawthon, Mike 9 Clarinet Croom, Jean 9 .... Percussion Pierre, Jon .... 9 .... Percussion Pittson, Chuck .... 10 .... Alto Saxophone Dallas, Gary 10 .... Percussion Pittson, Joan .... 10 .... Alto Saxophone Davis, Gina 9 Pittson, Paula ....9 .... Clarinet Dorion, Angela 10 .... Flute Prine, Dave .... 10 .... Percussion Donahue, Holene 9 Rengen, Calvin .... 10 .... Trombone Rice, Veree .... 12 Fluaitt, Tammy 10 .... Clarinet Riebe, Edgar ....11 .... Trombone Rosebrook, Karyn .... 10 .... Clarinet Graves, Paul 12 .... Trumpet Green. Gena 11 .... Clarinet Spooner, Jerry .... 12 .... Trumpet Gonzales, Jose 10 .... Tuba Stewart, Ron ....19 Gustafson, Dawn 11 .... Flute Thompson, Scott ....9 Hershaw, Dan 11 .... Baritone Toney, Duane ....11 Trimm, Joy .... 10 .... Trumpet Johnson, Pam 11 .... Clarinet Walker, Sean .... 10 .... Alto Saxophone Kephart, Julie 10 Worthley, Susan .... 11 .... Clarinet Koepp, Melissa 9 Flute Koning, Gary 9 Baritone Krengel, Jude 9 Flute Band 127 Spring Fever The Spring brought a US history visit by the “Fab Four” as well ; continuing work by four aides we didn't get pictured previously: iane Bryant, Linda Jacobson, Marietta Pipin, and Monica Eng- rt. Spring Life 131 Spring brought its usual April showers and cold track meets. It also brought some with sunny skies and gentle breezes. The sea- son went quickly. Dan Hcrshaw made it to District and he fin- ished fifth, with a time of 4 minutes and 33 seconds for the mile. The team was small this year because of the number of seniors that graduated last year. The track coaches were: Al Coghill for the boys team, and Donna Torpey for the girls team. And They’re Off And Running Track 133 i Birdies, Bogies, and Eagles The 1983 golf season was completed with success and controversy. The players, using Cedarcrest as their home - base, played better than in previous years. A dispute over whether or not Earl Bosket would be coach in the future continues at the present time. At least one Senior golfer took his clubs to California on the alternate Senior trip. BASEBALL Many men turned out for baseball this year at Arlington high. They had a very building year be- cause of this. The team managed to win a few games, often on superb individual efforts and uni- fied team spirit. Their coach was Randy Ayers. He was assisted by Paul Hite. From the Annual Staff: We really struck out this time, because we misplaced the Varsity and Junior Varsity picture for the 1983 baseball season. First Place In League Girl’s softball had a super season with a resulting first place in the Northwest League, and a disappointing loss in the first round of the play-offs. Despite a few problems with pictures the girls had an enjoyable season. The varsity team was coached by Steve Barker, and the J.V. team was coached by Carol Froelich. 138 Tennis is our This year, the tennis team started off with four returning members and eight new members. Our coach was Don Gibbons. Everyone seemed to try their best in every game they played. (Read the following in soul slang.) We had some “good times”, and we had some “bad times”, and we had some “moder- ately ncat-o times”, and some “fairly descent times”, and altogether the year was the best of times for all who participated, fer sure. We really had a “ball” playing tennis this year! SOCCER Due to peculiarities in league regulations, the 1983 soccer team got to play for enjoyment and training. They played well and were even visited by a Seattle Sounder. The soccer team was mostly composed of people who will be returning next year. So next year’s team will be even better. The team was coached by Roy Livermore who believes in the European style of soccer in which there is more emphasis on finess and technique and less on physical contact. Some of the places where they played were at Bainbridge Island and Blanchet in Seattle. 142 Socccr 143 “The Wiz” This year’s spring musical The Wiz was adapted from L. Frank Baum’s, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz . It was a play that was appealing to all types of people. The book is over 80 years old. the movie 40, and the play very recent. The story is still universal and warmly received. Rehearsals started out with two weeks of straight winging. Little by little they began to block the scenes and before they knew it, they were having their late night practices and it was only one week before “show time”. They still didn’t know half of their dances and a few scenes needed work. Nobody was quite sure how it was going to turn out. There were only three days left and there was a lot of details that still hadn't been worked out yet. But all of their hard work paid off. All of the things that just didn't seem to work, did. Everyone got into their characters and they put on their best performances ever on March 25 and 26. Noneof this could have been put together without directors Miss Weingarten and Mr. Forde and all of the hard work that many people put into the props, lights, pro- grams, costumes, and all of the other things it takes to make a play. Aunt Em....................................................................................................Dawn Williams “I imagine it would.” Dorothy.......................................................................................................Julie Benson “Oh, Lord, don’t tell me I’ve done it again!” Uncle Henry................................................................................................Steve Anderson “This here’s a big one!” Tornado.....................................................................................Tanya Hitt Angela Shockley “Cornin’ to getcha! Addaperlc............................................................................................................Jenny Munizza “And now with the wave of my magic wanga!” R°ad.............................................................John McNett, Steve Anderson, Mary Lehto, and Tanya Hitt “Sleeze on down the road! Grows...................................................................Jennifer Jcsscn. Kristi Maynard, and Dawn Williams “Woo, woo, woooo!” Scarecrow....................................................................................................Joellcn 0)son “Honey, you know it!” Tinman.....................................................................................................Dave Bohannon “It isn’t good enough just being, good looking!” El0n..................................................................................................................Jose Gonzales “Pop ... pies!” “I got a furball!” Mousifers..................................................................Grant Brenneka, Steve Anderson, and Tim Dailey “We’re with the mice squad.” Royal Gatekeeper................................................................................................. vrcNetl “Now don’t get no attitude!” ...........................................................................................................Paul Graves “And I’m wizin’!” Lord High Underling...................................................................................................John fcNelt “My summer place too?” Ev''ene...........................................................................................................Jennifer Jessen “Or I’ll put a spell on your co-co-nuts!” Messenger..................................................................................................Dawn Williams “No, no, no!!! Don’t hang me!!! NOOOoooo!!!” King Winged Monkey.........................................................................................Steve Anderson It’s because of that dumb chant!” Glinda........................................................................................................Renee Klein 144 “Hi, pussycat!!' MUNCHKINS QUADLINGS LIGHTS Kristi Maynard Steve Anderson Laurie Olson Rcncc Klein John McNett Steve Anacker Shannon Weikal Grant Brenneka Erin Davis Tim Dailey Tim Dailey Kristi Maynard Grant Brenneka Jeff Pedersen POPPIES WINGED MONKEYS Lyle Forde Angela Shockley MUSCIANS Dawn Williams Tanya Hitt Shannon Weikal Jenny Munizza Cheryl Bratlcy - Piano Angela Shookley Mary Lehto Seth Blaustcin - Trumpet Jenny Munizza Grant Brenneka Dan Hcrshaw - Trumpet Kristi Maynard Kristi Maynard Edgar Riebe - Trombone Mary Lehto Tim Dailey Scan Walker - Tenor Sax Renee Kelin Renee Klein Chuck Pittson - Alto Sax Jennifer Jcsscn Jeff Pedersen - Percussion Tanya Hitt STAGE Bob Espc - Bass OZ1ANS Anacker Construction Co. Steve Anacker PROPS Mary Lehto Keith Pace Kristina Hoover Shannon Weikal Shawn Shepherd Steve Anderson Mike Radford STAGE MANAGER Grant Brenneka Rick Cavccy Tim Dailey Brian Upthegrovc Sandy McNett Tanya Hitt Dottie Neilson Renee Klein Jill Spcssert MAKE-UP Kristi Maynard Karl Kellogg John McNctt Lisa Olson Danae Wright Jenny Munizza Lynelle Showalter Angela Shockley Dawn Williams COSTUMES Diana Ohlcmeicr Mclva Ohlcmeicr CHOREOGRAPHY WINKIES Ruth Munizza Joyce Wold Jenny Munizza Jenny Munizza Darlene Yoney Tanya Hitt Tim Dailey Angela Shockley Grant Brenneka Kristi Maynard Tanya Hitt Shannon Weikal Sue Weingarten Rcncc Klein Mary Lehto PROGRAMS Kristi Maynard Steve Anderson Laurie Olson Dawn Williams PUBLICITY Deanna Franklin Dawn Williams “The Wiz’7145 The Year In Words The end of the 1981-1982 school year brought to a close the 14 year reign of Mr. John Coxon as principal of Arlington High School. Following in his footsteps came the team of Mathis and Alderson bringing with them many new changes and policies to our school. One of these policies was the new computerized attendance system which only allowed 14 absences per semester. The students who seem to make a habit of accumulating tardies and absences appeared to be spending more time in the office being assigned detention than in their classes. Some of these classes were being taught by newly hired teachers who soon found themselves enveloped in the everyday routine on and off campus. The teachers that were introduced to us in September were: Mr. Hite, Mrs. Walker, Ms. Froelich, and Mrs. Grcisler. These teachers each added more than their own fair share throughout the year. The month of September brought back to us the normal routine of hitting the books during the week followed by the weekly pep-assemblies, football games, and dances. However something different and exciting washed over our school this fall; new wave, the look, the music, and the totally tubular jargon of the val-gal. The synonym for the month of October is Homecoming: this is a time of year when school spirit seems to soar as well as student companionship. To start out the month, freshman girls are welcomed to the school at the traditional Big Little Sister Party. Companionship is also expressed in the teamwork required for the creation and construction of the Homecoming floats. The 18th through the 22nd marked the five days of student involvement through competition to costume. Coronation was on the 19th. Guardian angles landed on those students who participated on the 21st and 22nd. During Homecoming many of us might remember the slippery vaseline incident - who did it? We’ll never know! Friday, the 22nd everyone was excited for the game and the football player were ready for their victory. Thankfulness and reflectiveness could be held in us as American citizens and students of Arlington High during November. Patriotically we had election day and Veteran’s Day. The new memorial for the Vietnam Veterans will remind us of what those soldiers died for. As students, we saw our football team travel across the state for play-off in the dome. We also got to have a nice break for Thanksgiving. School spirit was probably at its peak when December started. On the fourth the Eagles once again took us to state at the King- dome VI. Contrary toskeptism, Arlington upset Franklin-Pierce with a victory that will go down in fame. The fall play this year was PYGMALION, unfortunately lack of interest and a basketball game got in the way of more spectators. Although, those who were able to see it saw a great performance! The Christmas Tolo was the 17th, and as usual a rock band was chosen for the evening’s entertainment which well suited the theme of “Jingle-House-Rock.” However, between the atmosphere and being surrounded by friends it was a memorable evening. During the next few days of school the work load was limited as students and faculty alike were anxiously awaiting their vacation which would start on the 22nd. January began with the usual celebration to welcome-in the new year which was immediately followed by the shock, and for some, the disappointment of returning to school. With the King Bowl over and the uplift of victory gradually lowering itself, school spirit seemed to take a backseat to hitting the books as semester finals rapidly approached. The new semester brought back to us an old friend, Mr. Ayers returned from Australia to teach the Humanities class which was added to the class schedule for the second semester. 148 The month of February was basically spent doing homework and going to basketball games with the exception of a sunny threeday weekend to celebrate President’s Day. As March approached Winter was coming to a close and the calendar began to fill up with the up-coming Spring events. Another sunny three-day weekend was made possible for the students due to a Teacher’s workshop on the 18th. Career Day on the 24th was a successful opportunity for all of the students to spend the morning listening to different people, such as lawyers, psychologists, and auto-mechanics, who represented careers of interest. Bringing up the end of March was the Spring Musical on the 25th and 26th. This year’s choice was THE WTZ, a combined effort by Ms. Weingarten and Mr. Forde with their students from both the drama and choir departments. April started with Spring Vacation and sunny weather. The middle of the month consisted of hitting the books and finding dates for the Senior Ball. On the 22nd a dance was sponsored by the Honor Society; the band was Night Rider, a country western band, and the purpose of the dance was to raise money and canned food for charity. The last Saturday of the month was the night of the J.S.B. The theme was “A Stroll Through The Park” with the commons decorated accordingly. All in all it was a romantic evening that will last in the memories of all that attended. The seniors’ calendar remained full from the end of April until the night of graduation. Following the J.S.B. was the Senior Tea on Monday the second of May. The auditorium was Filled with seniors and their parents or other guests of honor. Prior to the tea and other refreshments was an entertaining program featuring the Jazz Choir, Julie Benson, and Paul Graves. Friday the sixth was another senior event - the Senior Dinner Dance at the Everett Pacific Hotel. This was the first year in many that the senior class had the opportunity to share an evening of dining and dancing together. The night was filled with awards, speeches, dinner, dancing and best of all friendship and fun between classmates. A Hill-Billy bash followed on the next Saturday which was sponsored by the Junior class. During the next week the Jazz Choir drove to Mt. Hood, Oregon for three days to perform in a multi-state competition, and returned with tans and hoarse voices. Throughout the year the Jazz Choir has worked very hard to present programs that were both enjoyable and entertaining, and based upon the audiences’ applause they were successful. Another successful program was the Honor Society’s Game Show featuring the Dating Game and the Steady’s Game, both of which were entertaining and hysterical. With the ending of May the school year rapidly approached its closing. This meant frantic cramming for final exams and un- finished odds and ends. Senior exams were split between the sixth and seventh of June, with the senior picnic on the eighth, and last but not least graduation on the ninth. Commencement was beautiful and sad. a lot of tears and hugging. For the First time a slideshow was presented during commencement featuring pictures that were symbolic of our memories of “Yesterday . Immediately following graduation the seniors were both ecstatic and sad - after four long years they were Finally graduating and yet they were not able to spend this last night together. Part of the class left for the airport to begin their invasion of Disneyland, and the other part hijacked a Kingston Ferry for an all-night party. Our memories of the years spent at Arlington High School are for the most part enjoyable ones and will never be forgotten. The Year In Words 149 Another year in words A first. It’s almost midnight on a very rainy June 17th and the 1983 STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL is getting its final words while Joe Cocker, “REDS , “Cats”, and a few others are cminating from the 'ol stereo. It’s been a lovely day. 1 hope this supplement fits. The year went by too fast. Much too fast. Mrs. Senica is not the only one who will dearly miss the Class of 1983. And there were the events. In the years ahead when you’re reflecting on the year also remember the year of labor problems, the Tylenol scare, maritime di- sasters, an up-and-down stock market, lower interest, screwups in Central America, the Washington State Lottery, storms in Hawaii and California, Barney Clark and his heart, Dioxin, Sea First, MTV, computers, and a beautiful and much needed Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C. The first of the “Mathis Ycars” went pretty well despite communitcation problems, a lack of keys, and the possibility of “Video Wars”. My best memories include the gold miners in the Fall and the “Fab Four” in the Spring, taking Patti to school, and a touch on my arm following the Senior Slide Show. Indeed the picnic and commencement were two of the best days I’ve ever had. I'd like to thank all my annual staffers for putting up with me and for putting out such a nice book. It’s full of problems but I don’t know anybody or anything that isn’t. What counts is effort and a reasonable result. There is a lot of thought and heart in this book. Heart like Julie singing along in the dark. Special thanks to my four loyal Seniors: Seth Blaustein (virtually the school’s photographer and auteur of the Senior Slide Show); Kristi Maynard who is the most pleasant and efficient and organized staffer I’ve had in the past ten years; and Eliza beth Liz Rhoda Svoboda (by any name just as sweet) my hard working “California Girl” that I am not going to forget. To you all, my thanks. And my thanks to everyone who helps or responds and continues to make this teaching life the greatest there is. It’s 1:20 am and John Lennon is singing IMAGINE. I do. ERF 6 18 83 150 “My usual passing parade” is not included this year. There were too many who were too close. But we do need to remember Anny Brown who took her life in the Spring. Our humanity demands that we reach out and help others. We have to find successes whether they be big or small. We cheer and smile to think that our own Greg Doiron represented our state in a national Diesel mechanics competition. Health, Music, and Love 151 152 The end that leads to a beginning. 156 “Thanks For The • • • Memory Health, Music, Love Mr. Kelly and his keys Mrs. Larson Mr. Worthley Mrs. Flodquist Library Mrs. Niklason Jokes Mrs. Krogen Mr. Lennox Xerox Herff - Jones Yearbooks Burt Durham Shirley Coleman National School Studios Dave White Debbie One Hour Photo Kodak Ilford Edgar Reibe Last Cattle Drive Pentax K-lOOO’s Scissors Stickers M.T.V. B’s w c.c. Le Fish Bananas Unforgettable visors Food runs Patient parents friends “Angry Housewives” Ability to be open minded Understanding:re. lack of solution to Freshman Code Results will be posted in the Fall. June 8 9 The lights coming back on . . . ... and thanks to you to ERF, we love you!