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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Arlington High School '1984 Arlington, Washington difficult to drive; easy to govern but 5 The face is the mirror of the mind: the eyes Mr Winther's very active F.B.L.A. 6 without speaking confess the secrets of the heart. Homecoming 1983 Richard Post was the 1983 Grand Marshall. Homecoming King and Queen were Joe Marsh and Kim Cencak. Placing third in Float Competition, were the seniors. For the Class of '84 were Prince. Jim Jira and Princess. Maria Gonzales Prince. Dave Bohannon and Princess, Kelly Riker were this year's royalty for the sophomore class, which took fourth in float competition. Taking the dead with their first place float was the junior class. The royalty for this class were Prince, Jose Sulantay and Princess, Kelcy Teague Second place in float competition was taken by the freshmen. Marty Hagenston was their Prince, and Tina Tondell was their Princess. The royalty had an enjoyable ride through the Homecoming Parade, (in '83 Ca- maros.) Spunk at the fire Kicking off Homecoming week was Brim and Shades Day. After a week of collecting money, each class began float construction. Monday at 3:00 pm. Tuesday propelled us back in time with a 50's and 60's day. Richard Post was welcomed with a serenade (by three Jazzmine girls) at coronation in the auditorium. The Homecom- ing Committee put many hours of hard work into preparation for this night. Wednesday consisted of an invasion by Punk Rockers with wild make-up, hairdo's, and even some plastic clothing. 10 Soaring With 12 Thursday was full of activities including guardian angels and outclassing Ferndale by dressing up. Last minute touch ups were being done on floats. The parade of royalty floats and the firetrucks with the football players and cheerleaders led to the high school where a community pep rally welcomed re- turning '73 graduates. Royalty was announced preceeding the winners of the float competition. People then moseyed on over to the bon fire to prepare for the game on the night to follow. Winding up a somewhat hectic week, on Friday people showed their true Hog spirit by dressing in blue and gold. Hon- ored during the pep assembly were Pep King and Queen John McNett and Susan Halliday. Floats and royalty for each class were presented at half time at the game against Ferndale, which ended in defeat. Overall, the week can be considered as one filled with memo- ries of enthusiasm and togetherness. 13 All the world's a stage and 14 we are merely players 15 We wished for June in September, but now we appreciate September too late. Autumn Life 19 Eagals Perform With Pride Not pictured: Lynnea Duncatf Tanya Hitt Vicki Ransbottom Michelle Borgquist Kim Cencak Christine Chase Joyce Close Cherie Gildersleeve Yolanda Gonzales Gina Gray Jana Hecla Karalee Jacobs Stacy Johhson Denise Jones Wendy Kimura Susan LaFrance Michelle Larson Jan Lowell Denise Marsh Sharon O'Brien Nancy Olson Heather Rollins Nora Ruiz Tracy Sandbank Cindy Sather Jodi Sather Rhonda Shelton Kristi Sjolin Cheri Taylor Renee Wichers Janli Williams Jeni Williams 20 and Perfection This year, the Drill Team was led by the two co-cap- tains, Nancy Olson and Jodi Sather. Practice began soon after the team was picked, at the end of May. They participated in quite a few parades including the Fourth of July, Homecoming, Santa's Day, Victoria, and Salty Sea Days. They also did well in a competition at Wenatchee in the middle of March. On the first day of school, they performed to Flashdance. They did var- ious routines at home football games during half time. Besides all of the work during practices and perfor- mances, they have had a few fun activities to break the monotony such as a picnic at Lake Ki, a Christmas party and a few potlucks before games. The Drill Team of AHS, known as the Eagals, seem to rapidly improve with every year. Drill Team 21 Hello, Hob, Oui, Helsing Aisatsu, Hallo, Wegates? This year we had eight exchange students. Unfortunately, one went back to her home country before the year was through. She was Katsuko Yamamoto, from Japan. Alexandra Koch is an exchange student from Olbenburg, West Germany. Alexandra, Alexa to her friends, is in grade 12. She likes living in the United States, but misses her family and friends in her home country. She likes skiing and running. Also, school, because it takes all day and you have a social life. In Germany, the social life is only outside the school. She enjoys the American food, but thinks it is too fattening. Also from West Germany is 12th grader, Iris Leibraand. Iris is from the city of Pforzheim. The things she likes most about the U.S. is the people, language, and school. Her hobbies are skiing, swimming, gymnastics, reading, seeing movies, and dancing. From the country of Brazil, we have Ana Claudia Abdalla dos Reis, grade 12. Ana is from the city of Oriente, in the state of Sao Paulo. She enjoys many things in the U.S., the people, food, and the advanced technology. Her hobbies are gymnastics, modern dance, swimming, traveling, and piano. The things she notices most differently about the U.S. and her country is the climate, housing, education, music, and health care is free in her country. From the island of Vega, in the country of Norway, we had Jorn Pedersen, grade 11. The things Jorn likes most about the U.S. are the people, television, music, and the driving age. His hobbies are soccer, dancing, traveling, hiking, and participating in political youth organizations. The differences he notices most between the two countries are the size, food, politics, education, and climate. From the country of Chile, we have Jose Sulantay. Jose is in grade 11. He participated in two sports this year, a re- ceiver and kicker in football, and he also showed much talent in soccer. We also had two students from the country of Japan. Chieko Tachibana, from the city of Tokyo, and Eisuke Kudo, from the city of Hokkaido. This is Chieko's second year at AHS. She is in grade 11 this year. What she likes most about the U.S. is the school and the culture. What Chieko misses most about her home country are the nights at Shin juke (the local hang out). She also likes the food here, but says, like Alexa, it is too fattening. Eisuke is in the 11th grade. His hobbies are music, volleyball, and traveling. What Eisuke likes most about the U.S. is school. The differences he notices between the two countries are the education, food, life, language, and climate. Exchange 23 Dracula Drocula . AHS's fal production based on Bram Stoker's gothic-horror novel of the same name, was presented to a captivated audience November 18 and 19. The play, set on the outskirts of New York City, concerns the curious circumstances surrounding Lucy Seward's mysterious ailment, and the tragic death of her close friend. Mina. Lucy's mother. Dr. Seward, seeks the help of her old friend and associate. Professor Van Helsing. a specialist in obscure diseases. After viewing several bizarre incidents involving the resident lunatic, bats, wolves, and a foreign count. Van Helsing concludes that the two young girls were attacked by a vampire. She than enlists the help of Dr. Seward and Lucy's fiancee. John Harker. and the three join forces to destroy the ancient evil of Dracula . While the play got off to a late start for practice and set-building, both the cast and crew put much time and effort into their work. As performance night crept up and rehersals grew longer, it was apparent the the play was taking its toll on both cast and crew members. Despite this, the long hours of practice proved to be a definate advantage, and the show went on—with the last minute handwork of an industrious crew. In the end. Dracula proved to be a suspense-filled mystery thriller with low key humor to round it out. THE CAST (in order of appearance) Miss Wells, maid.............. Jonathan Harker............... Dr. Seward.................... Professor Van Helsing......... R.M. Renfield................. Butterworth................... Lucy Seward................... Count Dracula................. Maria Gonzales ...Karl Kellogg ...Dawn Williams ..Andrea Miller ...Cam Wright ..John McNett ... Joellen Olson . Jose Gonzales Stage crew Tim West Jeff West Darcy Liming Ed Liming Ed Anacker Props....... Lights...... ...............Anacker Construction Co. Steve Anacker. foreman Annette Clothier Richard Fricke Chieko Tochibana Bill Brooks Erika Mooney .....................Michelle R. Larson Todd Legler, Dana Yost. David Bohannon Stage Manager Director......... .. Sandy McNett Susan Weingarten The Vampire Play I've never been so well-so full of vitality. “Such pains yield readily fo suggestion. Fall Play 25 Make your mind passive. Try not to think. Sleep if you can. The strength of the vampire is that Fall Play 27 a. And why did I seek to betroy him? For you. b. Preparing tor dress rehersal. c. These evil smelling flowers have made you faint.' people will not believe in him. Trainers really wrap it up! Trainers are an important part of the sports' program at AHS. They are the people who work behind the scenes helping athletes with prehabilitation (making sure everyone can turn out), rehabilitation (taking care of injuries and helping them mend once a doctor has been consulted), taping to prevent injuries, keeping explicit records of every in- jury—their list of responsibilities goes on. They also assist in setting up before games, and staying afterwards to clean up. This year there are five trainers: Ruth Nyborg, volleyball and girls basketball; Susan Halliday, football and baseball; Debi Maudlin, football and wrestling, Dave Brewer, football and boys basketball; and Shelly Raino, football and soccer. Head trainers are: Ruth Nyborg, Susan Halliday, and Debi Maudlin. New to the team are Dave Brewer, and Shelly Raino. Their advisor is Chuck Borberg. To prepare for all this, they must attend a class on sports medicine (ECC and or U of W), and they also attended an athletic training and sports medicine course at Cascade Valley Physical Therapy. Despite the long hours of often hard work, trainer Debi Maudlin said, It can be fun and you get to meet alot of people. Training 29 Eagles off and running 30 Hot on the trail Cross Country is a sport that demands alot of endurance and determination to strive for a goal. This years Cross Country team didn't accomplish a league championship or even a district win but they still worked very hard. Lead by Dan Hershaw and coached by Chuck Randall, the majority of the team was made up of under classmen. With more females on the team than privious seasons the squad was more evenly balanced and had a better chance of placing in meets. Next years' team should prove to be a stronger squad with many of the members returning for a new season. This year the Eagles, though they did not win many games, had a good.well fought and exciting season. With most of their games close, tempers often flared and key injuries struck more than one. Positions that had been previously dominated by seniors in years past had to be replaced by juniors and sophomores. With only ten seniors on the squad, the team was at a definite disadvantage with less experience than their opponents. The Eagles suffered their first loss of the season against the Sedro Woolley Cubs, who finished their season second in state. With the Eagles scoring first, it seemed to suprise everyone, especially the team. Leading at the half by six. the Eagles came out ready to go. By the start of the fourth quarter, things were getting closer but the Eagles seemed to give up the big plays and lost 33-26. Overall, the game was played much better than expected The next game was played far from exceptional against the Mount Vernon Bulldogs. The Eagles, seeming to do nothing right, finally scored in the fourth quarter, but only to lose 10-6. Coming home for the third game of the season to play the Sehome Mariners, the Hogs feu to a 19-0 deficit at the half. With some semi-friendly persuasion by coach Kavaney. the Eagles came back scoring three touchdowns to up the score 22-19. Arlington was then haunted by their worst enemy for the third time, the big play. The Mariner quarterback, scrambling around, threw up a Hail Mary pass into the end zone for six. The game ended in Sehome's favor with a score Of 26-22. The fourth game of the season was for the Stillaguamish Cup against the Stanwood Spartans. One sports writer, prior to the game, wrote that Arlington was the best 0-3 team in the state. Still having a chance to go to the play offs, the Eagles came out on top 26-14, keeping their ten year winning streak against the Spartans and holding up the tradition of never being defeated on the Stanwood home field. The Eagles next were invited to play in the annual shrine bowl in the Everett Memorial Stadium against the Triple-A Everett Seagulls. Playing one of their best games, the Eagles seemed to be putting things together, winning by a score of 21-9. There was much excitement in the air around Arlington during Homecoming week, putting the team in a must win situation. Ferndale. being rated as the best defensive team in the league, proved it by scoring 12 of their 28 points with their defense. The game ended with an Eagle loss of 28-14. On a cold and windy night, the Eagle team traveled to Anacortes. With the Eagles making some key defensive plays, they jumped out on top 13-7 at the half. By the end of the game. Arlington seemed to have the game won until a keypass interference call against the Eagles gave the Seahawks good field position. With the Seahawks scoring a few plays later, the Hawks stole the game by a score of 21-20. The Raiders of Bellingham were the next team on the Eagle's schedule. The game was not a flashy one. both teams looked sluggish. The Eagles won the cham- pionship for the bottom of the ceBar with a score of 9-8 For the final game of the season, the team traveled to Burlington for a wet and miserable night. With both teams looking like they had been in a mud wrestling contest, names and numbers were hard to identify. As a result of the weather and some other unexplained incidents, the Eagles took their worst beating of the year by a score of 34-0. A comment from the senior players about the season overall was that even though the win loss record wasn't very impressive, it was the highlight of their senior year. 32 Accomplish a Goal ALL LEAGUE Lee Taylor All league Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Offensive Guard Shawn Sheperd All League Defense-line backer Offense-Tailback Nominated All State Team Darrell Bussard All League Defense Defense Corner Back Erik Norgard Honorable Mention Defense Defensive End Robert Wesson Honorable Mention Offense Center -1983- ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Eagle Football Roster Number Name Position Year Height Weight 2 Ken Pederson QB 11 5'10 165 3 Erik Norgard FB 12 6'3 205 5 Todd Freeman EB 11 5'11 175 6 Richard Rfcer QB 10 5'8 130 7 Darrell Bussard QB 12 6'1 180 12 Chad Macomber E 10 5'10 130 13 Jay Foxe WB 11 6'1 169 15 Adolpho Gonzales WB 10 5'5 130 20 Gary Swanson E 10 5'10 150 24 Jim Anderson E 10 6'2 180 25 Dave Bohannon WB 10 5'9 145 26 Sean Johnstone QB 10 5'8 150 30 Randy Dickson LB 10 5'11 155 31 Chuck Miears E 11 5'10 165 32 Dean Miller TB 10 5'9 140 33 Shawn Shepherd TB 12 6T' 190 42 Doug Lowell WB 12 5'10 155 43 Grant Brenneka LB 12 5'10 145 44 Todd Moran LB 12 5'5 140 45 Kent Braten E 11 6' 170 51 Robert Wesson C 12 6'3 200 52 Joe Lee N 10 57 145 53 Marty Martin LB 11 5'8 160 54 Lee Taylor G 12 6'1 190 55 Buzz Tomkins C 11 5'10 158 58 Derek Peterson T 10 6'1 200 60 Mike Moore G 10 5'5 144 61 Jerry Wesson T 11 6'1 210 62 Jeff Marken TE 12 6'4 175 63 Zack Faler G 11 5'10 175 64 Dale Jaff G 11 5'10 195 65 George Roberts T 11 5'9 175 66 Darren Biddle T 10 6'2 180 69 Mike Jantz G 10 5'8 145 70 Rich Kucera T 11 5'11 190 71 Ben Perkins T 11 6'2 180 72 Pat Couture DE 11 6'1 200 75 Shawn Crosby K 10 6' 155 77 Andy Mason G 10 5'10 195 88 Todd Hibbs T 11 6'3 180 79 Ron Stewart T 10 6'2 165 81 Gary Koning E 10 5'2 135 84 Paul Clauson E 11 5'11 159 85 Brian Berry E 11 5'11 155 89 Joe Rickard LB 10 5'10 150 90 Paul Anderson C 10 5'9 170 94 Robert Spady CB 11 5'9 152 95 Jose Sulantay WB 11 5'10 150 99 Mike Metcalf G 12 5'11 175 COACHES STUDENT MANAGERS Jim Kavaney. Head Coach TRAINERS Heidi Frericks Randy Ayers Dave Brewer Jenny Hart Steve Barker Susan Holliday Shelly Ramo Dewey Doe Debi Maudlin Jeff Holloway Bin Sharp Football 33 But to Finish SCHEDULE SEDRO WOOLLEY.... at MOUNT VERNON SEHOME......... at STANWOOD.... at EVERETT..... FERNDALE....... at ANACORTES... BELLINGHAM..... at BURLINGTON.. Frosh: “Never say Die FROSH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1983 SEPT. 29 FERNDALE OCT. 6 OAK HARBOR OCT. 13 BURLINGTON OCT. 20 STANWOOD OCT. 27 SEHOME NOV. 3 ANACORTES The Freshman football team, coached by Jeff Holloway and Randy Ayers, had a frustrating season dropping the first five games. They won the last game of the season at Anacortes in a very exciting contest that was won in the final seconds of the game. Although most of the games were very close, the Frosh just couldn't get on the winning track. The team, despite their season, kept improving so hopefully with a win under their belts they will be able to go on and help the Varsity and Junior Varsity team next year as Sophomores. 36 Football 37 Working Toward a Hopeful Future Frosh Football Roster Rick Orr 14 Rene Laviguere 17 Bob Dutson 19 Greg Carlson 24 Lance Hawthorn 30 Ted Watson 32 J.J. Lee 34 John Mathis 35 Steve Martin 43 Jeff Kucera 51 Bob Booker 55 Tim Hower 60 Jared Hatfield 61 Darren Rakestraw 65 Tony Hoffman 68 Jeff West 69 Ken Boyer 73 Larry Desrosier 74 Kelly Fluaitt 75 Darren Otter 76 Duffy Joyce 78 Don Coghill 80 Marty Hagensten 82 Jayson Clauson 83 Bill Johnson 84 Rob Raino 88 Robert Martin 89 Coaches Jeff Holloway Randy Ayers Our greatest glory is not in never The Tennis season started August 24 and closed with the third weekend in October. The team had an overall positive attitude and called this their rebuilding season. There were a lot of close games, and one win with Stan wood. The most improved tennis players were Tiffany Schmoe and Tina Davis, but Coach Pace said the whole team really improved. Co-Captains were Joellen Olson and Pam Johnson. The Stars of the team were Joellen Olson and Terry Arndt. Joellen has been with the team the longest. She said, It was a good senior year. 38 falling, but in rising every time we fall. -Confucius Coach Pace looks forward to next year. He believes they will be even better next year. He will be loosing three of the top ten people. “The year after that, he said, “is when we will be hurting. We will be loosing six of our girls. Not Pictured Teri Arndt, Rikki Shepherd Tennis 39 It doesn't matter whether you Carefully listening to the coaches instructions. Below, Tina Bumgarner stretches to make a spectacular spike. win or lose ... Although consisting of seven players, losing didn't stop the girts varsity volleyball team from trying their hardest. This years' coaches were Donna Torpey and Alice Brown. Coached by Janice Stolee was the more successful Junior varsity team. This year proved to be a very competitive season for the girls. Losing to the State Champions, Burlington, in a close three game match was said to be the closest and best played game. Each of the team members showed much individual character and dedication. It doesn't matter whether they won or lost this season be- cause it proved to be a rebuilding year with great im- provement. Volleyball 41 Future Governmentdists Girls' State: Kathleen Shinn Boys' State: Robert Hadley Greg Ohlemeir Karl Kellogg Mickey Wammack Todd Legler John McNett Each summer the American Legion Post 76 and Auxilliary sponser Boys and Girls State at Central Washington University. Delegates spend a week recreating our state's government from the ground up. Staters are elected to offices from city and county councils to Senate and House seats to governor. Along with memories, each delegate goes home with a valuable learning experiance. 42 ASB strives for improvement Usually, this space is reserved simply to list the accomplishments and goals of the ASB officers, however this year we would like to try something a little different. In the beginning,... All of the student body officers, minus one, attended a leadership camp for a week during the summer, providing many new ideas and some good advice for the year to come. Starting the year for the ASB officers was the task of organizing the student council. Once this had been completed, things really started rolling for us. Among our achievements was the very popular and successful fundraiser Compu-Match II (The sequel) which enabled us to bring back music to the commons. In addition, we helped to eradicate the notorious and extremely hazardous mud flats be- tween the main building and the B building, hosted two rather flamboyant pep-assemblies, assisted in the evolution of a microcosm and worked on various other projects many of which are incomplete at the time of this writing All in all, this year has proven to be very similar to a Harlequin romance. Actually, we have enjoyed this year and hope that in some way we have helped you to enjoy it too. The 1984 officers: President Robert Hadley, Vice-President Joe Marsh, Secretary Leanne Husby, Treasurer Kim Censak, and Business Manger Eiko Olson. Government 45 Feliz Navidad Mele Kalikimaka Merry Christmas Joyeux Noel J.V. Striving For a Perfect Game. A winner is someone who gives a little extra. Below: Freshman Above: JV Basketball 49 If you don't have a goal Roger Cagle Willie Wiersma Darrell Bussard Capt. Joe Marsh Brian Bussard The Frosh basketball team who were coached by Jim Kavaney, managed to win the majority of their games ending up with a very successful season. The J.V. team who were coached by John Scheffer, started off rather slow but by the midpoint of the season they seemed to have pulled things together. They beat teams who had beat them priviously in the season and when they did lose they only lost by a thin margin, ending their season on a positive note. there is nothing to shoot for. Copt. Rich Elsberry Erik Norgord Mike Kinney Kevin Kevin Coghill The varsity basketball team who were coached by Mr. Bill Sharp and lead by Co-Captians Joe Marsh and Rich Elsberry started the sedson very sluggishly. The team didn't seem to play very consistently losing to teams who they most likely should have beaten. But they did managed to win 7 of their 20 games, winning the last 3 in a row. All in all the team kept Sharps good humor up and made a good season out of it. Coach Bill Sharp Girls Go For the Goal Basketball 53 Above the 1984 varsity with coach Torpey. Below the Eagle J.V. with coach Froelich Girls Basketball This years girls junior varsity team was coached by Carol Froelich, and lead by co-captains Brandi Gleissman and Karen Koning. The team compiled a 5-15 overall record making for a more success- ful season than last year. in action Varsity: This years varsity team was coached by Donna Torpey, and lead by co-captains Vicki Ransbot- tom, and Lori Carlson. The girls ended up with a 14-8 record including two district games. The team finished third in league, and many of their players ranked high in individual stats such as steals, rebounds, scoring, and if they had it, Vicki Ransbottom would have been the first in the league for taking charge. The team will only be losing two seniors out of the starting five, so next years team should do just as well if not better than this years team. Basketball 55 NO PAIN NO GAIN 129 Dave Hershaw 135 Dan Hershaw Capt. 158 Todd Freeman 178 Ben Perkins 122 Dan Wakeland 115 FoFo Gonzales 141 Bill Meyer 168 Buzz Tompkins 56 190 Robert Wesson Jeff Holloway Coach r This years wrestling team was coached by Jeff Halloway and lead by Co-Captians Dan Hershaw and Jerry Wesson. The team consisting of 36 members came away with one league match win against Stan- wood. The season ended by sending two wrestlers, to the state finals, Dan Hershaw finishing the season with a first place in District, third in Regional and a fourth place at the State final. Todd Freeman finished third in District, third in Regional and seventh in the state final. The team will only be losing one senior to graduation so they are looking forward to a promising season next year. Wrestling 57 Five days of hard work for six minutes of fun. Honor Society Makes the Grade Honor Society this year got off to quite a late start due to a new problem which enabled them to have only three meetings through the whole year. In spite of this, they were able to accomplish selling candy canes during Christmas and they also sponsored a canned food drive with donuts for the winning class. the purpose of Honor Society is to promote academic excellence and achievement in the school and community, and to take part in good will and charity acts. The requirements are to have a GPA of 3.2 or above and have good at- tendance to meetings. Under the advisorship of Steve Greisler the officers were Vicki Ransbottom, President; Maria Gonzales, Vice President; Kim Cencak, Secretary; and Karalee Jacobs, Treasurer, At the time of this writing, the new members had not yet been inducted, which disabled us from being able to take a picture of the current members. The Master Minds Arlington had an exciting year in Hi-Q with one third place, one second place and, with a nice way to finish the season, they won the last and only home match. They finished not as good as hoped for the finals, but overall scores were mind boggling in their immensity. After matches they were involved in special excursions to indulge in culinary extravagan- zas. The team which met twice monthly, consisted of many members including Steve Cavcey, Greg Ohlemeier, Steve Anacker, Fazle Shabir, Dan Cravens. Darren Delay, Rick Cavcey, and Captain of the team Robert Hadley. The Advisor was Lori Nicklason. 60 Decanomics . . . America's Under President D.R. Monty, DECA (Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, a national organization) activi- ties were many and varied. The club began the year with an officer installation banquet, then later went on to compete at an area-school DECA conference with three members ranking high in the end. In December they sponsored a Santa House in Arlington and the Christmas Tolo with the cheerleaders. Throughout the year, they operated the Chamber of Commerce rea- derboord near Rome Pizza, as well as the DECA store in the school commons. Towards the end of the year, they also sponsored a Donkey Basketball game in part to raise money for the end-of-year banquet Aspiring Capitalists DECA 63 A BOAT in the Pacific Business and Office Aide Training (BOAT) is a program in which students work in the offices to get used to office life. They learn such things as answering and making telephone calls, taking messages, making copies, filing, etc. The group had several seminars they had to attend during the school year. The seminars covered subjects such as how to talk on the phone, how to dress properly, job requirements, job benefits, and what you expect from your employer and what your employer expects from you. The advisor was Lyle Winther. 64 Future Business Leaders of America Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), under the advisorship of Lyle Winther, consists of six members. They are Kim Cencak, Karalee Jacobs, Karl Kellogg, Teresa Langdon, Jodi Sather, and Kathleen Shinn. FBLA is a group that competes against other schools in business related activities. This year they sponsored the consession stand dt the Donkey Basketball game. FBLA 65 Skills Center: Opening The wall in the Skills Center Cafeteria is covered with articles from every program. Schools attending the Sno-lsle Vocational Skills Center are Everett, Granite Falls, Lake Stevens, Marysville Pilchuck, Monroe, Darrington, Mukilteo, Snohomish, South Whidbey, and Lakewood. Programs offered are Engineering Drafting, Construction Trades, Welding Fabrication, Electronics Technology, Diesel Mechanics, Auto Mechanics, Production Plastics, Precision Computer Machining, Word Processing, Data Processing, Pre-nursing Nursing Assistant, Dental Assistant, Medical Office, Restaurant Operations, Cosmetology, Fashion Mer- chandising, Landscape-Construction-Maintenance-and Design, Veterinary Aide and Grooming. There is a new program being offered next year: Warehousing lnventory Control Program. Each class does work for outside firms and the public. Approximatly ninety-eight percent of the people who complete Skills Center programs get good jobs and start their careers. Some people even go onto owning their own business. Skills Center 67 the Door to Opportunity. your hand and a smile on your face. While enrolled in Health Occ.students are preparing to earn certificates which allow them to work in Washington State as Certified Nursing Assistants. In class they learn medical terms, medical asepsis, nutrition, and many other skills needed for nursing. After learning all this, they are then able to practice their clinical skills under direct supervision of Cascade Valley Hospital and the Arlington Convalescent Center. Students this year include: Therese Finlan, Nicole Clauson, Karl Kellogg, Debi Maudlin, Bill Meyer, Tammy Taklo. Kim Cooper, Tammy Rice, Lisa Doyle, Ana Claudia Abdalla dos Reis, Diane Molstad. Kathy Peterson. Joyce Close, Rhonda Robinson, Jeanette Clauson. and Miss Chase. The class is directed by Kathy Hamilton with the help of Mary Purcell at Arlington Convalescent Center Health Occupations 69 We've Got Spirit!! Pep Club got off to a great start and kept it up throughout the whole year. They met once a week and had occasion- al work parties. They accomplished many activities such as the famous Kiss-a-Pig contest for the basketball players. During lunch, students donated to jars with all of the players names on them and the winners (Joe Marsh and Willie Wiersma) had to kiss the pig at a pep assembly The Pep Club had a bigger and more active year with a major purpose, which was to cheer for the Wrestlers. They also had much organization with new uniforms and the decorated the halls with spirit signs. President was John McNett; Vice President, Cheryl Riebe; Manager and Treasurer, Karen Rosebrook. Secretary. Deb- bie Foxe. and Advisor. Mrs. Molstad Lettermens Club Reorganizes Pictured here are only a handful of Arlington High School's letter people. To be in Lettermans Club, the only requirement is that you have lettered in a school sport. This year, the Big A Club, under advisorship of Randy Ayers, didn't get rolling until the second half of the year. Progress has been made in the revising of the Lettermen jacket, because in the past, there hasn't been a set of standards for what should and shouldn't be on the jackets. A new emphasis has also been placed on the coaches to provide set standards on how people can establish goals for themselves, and letter. The intent of the resivion is to make lettering in a sport more of an honor than a run-of-the-mill thing. Pep “A 71 EI Club de Espafiol Spanish Club played an active role in our school during the year. Besides getting together to speak Spanish, the club sponsered a Thanksgiving Turkey Raffle, a concession stand at the Fall Play, a bake sale at Thrifty Foods, a cookie sale at the Pilchuck Tree Farm, and a dinner for AHS's foreign exchange students. Originally the money from these fundraisers was to go towards a trip to Mexico, but unfortunately the plans didn't work out. Despite this, the club had a fun and successful year. President: Ron Bryan Treasurer: Wendy Dickson Secretary: Eiko Olson Business Manager: Nora Ruiz Advisor: Carol Froelich 72 AFS lnternationd Club AFS International is a brand new dub to AHS this year. The organization is partly a school branch of the American Field Service exchange program for students interested in becoming exchange students, but it is also an opportunity to meet the foreign students at AHS and learn more about other cultures. Although the club was organized later in the year, members were very involved in activities. In March, 12 Japanese students from Lakeside High School spent the day at AHS attending classes and eating lunch with host members. Then in May, along with Spanish Club, the group spent the day in Seattle to tour the exhibit China: 4,000 Years of Discovery. Some members have also begun corresponding with foreign pen pals. This year the club also had their first AFS-sponsered exchange student, Annette Clothier. She is currently attending a Catholic school in Asuncion, Paraguay. Three other members are awaiting word of their acceptance into the AFS program. President: Jean Shipley Secretary: Alexa Koch Vice-President: Tdmi Weeks Treasurer: Ton Bryan Advisor, Rebecca Walker AFS 73 BIG BROTHER CLUB fill 313 fii i ■ a n a., ftnp i A!-. T’liJr £ u- $W i 1 __ __ .££ o(n-n- A lP£r 74 Apathy Clu 75 Growing for the future there are 64 members in FFA now. to be a member of FFA. you have to take one semester of Floriculture, Ag. Mechanics, or Animal Science per year. You could also take the two-period class of Forestry. the horiculture class has a small farm by the new middle school, they grow mostly corn and other vegetables. They also have a green house. During the educa+ion- al fair they had the greenhouse open. They sell the vegetables and plants to the public, and with the money earned they buy more seeds and tools. FFA goes to fairs and shows. Some even go to Yakima. They show beef, dairy, sheep, horses, and pigs. They came in third in dairy last year. They also sell animals at the Junior Livestock show in Marysville. Any placings the students make gets them money. The judges give the money to the school, and the school awards the students their money. Judging, Public Speaking, and Leadership are just a few of the things the FFA members practice at the fairs. Officers are: President, Lynn Hordyk; Vice-president, Jinny Bryant; Secretary, An- gela Doiron; Treasurer, Larry Poortinga, Recorder, Debbie Moore; and Sentenal, Rick Riker. Below Oakley's Victory Garden Futures and Familes ’’Futures and Families” was the Future Homemakers of America's main theme this year The thirty-three member's mutual goal was to provide opportunities for self-development and preparation for family and community living, and for employment as well. FHA sponsered the toy drive for needy children. Over five-thousand toys went to grateful children this year. The club hosted an FHA Regional Day meeting where two-hundred students showed up from sixteen different schools, and WSU embassador assembly Over two-hundred students showed up to learn more about college life. FHA also hosted the Senior Tea FHA had their work cut out for them when they took on day-care jobs for the inter-district meeting, and again at the Educational Fair. Officers are: President. Stacy Johnson; vice-president. Erica Loughnan; secretary. Yolanda Gonzales, trea- surer. Sami Morden; and the two historians are Lori McKenzie, and Jenny McMahan. FHA 77 Winter In Arlington Brought A 78 Bridge Over Troubled Water Winter Life 79 Noontime, lunchtime, playtime; 80 It's as varied as we are. Noontime 81 DEADLINE means It would be difficult to describe staff members of The Eagle in one word. When you get fifteen (give or take a few) highly diversified people together to create a school newspaper, something strange is bound to occur... although it might not always be the Eagle. When they look their jobs seriously, this group managed to regularly produce the newspaper semi-monthly. And although the paper had its bright moments, it be- came apparent to the staff that you can't always please all the people all the time ; an appropriate adage for the newspaper trade, at any level. Among other legitimate activities, the staff entered three editions of The Eagle into a competition between other school papers. As of this writing, the outcome is still to be determined. In February they also had the opportunity to tour the Seattle Times to view the workings of a daily metropolitain paper. More memorable moments... Where's the beef? ... CheerQueers.. . the Helen Keller conspiracy ... No pictures?! ... M A's terminal procrastination ... Hu- mane Society says NO! ... Gumby ... the overgrown Girl Scout and Wanna buy some cookies? ... executive lunches at the Deli. 82 THE EAGLE Arlington High School 135 S French Street Arlington. Washington Editor in chief: Robert Hadley Editorial Editor: Andrea Miller Sports Editor: Leann Husby Photographer: Brian Berry Reporters: Steve Anacker, Steve Cavcey, Butty Culley, Gail Easley. Herman Freeman, Mike Justice, Susan LaFrance. Suzi Larsen, J.B. Longman, Michelle Oakley, Michele O'Loane, Jorn Pederson, Lynelle Showalter, Tim West, Lisa Wilson. Ass't. Editor: Monique Nyegaard Feature Editor: Ricki Isaacson Art Editor: Ed Liming Advisor: Alan Lennox The Eagle 83 The STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL 84 You must remember this .. It's 5:30 PM on the tenth of March, 1984 and the annual staff has just finished the third deadline thirty minutes earlier than expected. For the first time in sixteen years a work session ends early! A big improvement over the first session in the Au- tumn that lasted thirteen hours. With no more than four in class and a total of only eight in the organization the 1984 STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL staff is creating a book that should be well liked. People want more pictures and faces and they got 'em. The thirty-two page Summer supplement didn't go over so the annual is once again completed in four deadlines containing 48, 48, 48, and T6 pages due in early November, early January, early March, and mid-April. An eight page supplement covering Senior end-of-year activities and the end of the year will be available for $1.00 postpaid and delivered in August. It has been the work of veteran staffers Andrea Miller and Ray Hoffman, Susan Worthley another vet who did the band pages, and vigorous newcomers Karl Kellogg, Krista Granum, Lori Franchuk, Christie Cole, and Darryll Bussard that you will remember and turn to in the years ahead. E.R. Flodquist advises. A decision is pondered. DAB will do ya on headlines. Stillaguamish Trail 85 Nobody told me there'd be days like these . .. John Lennon School Life 87 Believe it or not ... Cheerleaders In May of 1983. after weeks of practice, the 1984 cheerleader candidates were judged and picked in tryouts in front of the school. We were then innitiated that day by the former cheerleaders of 1983. They hog-tied, blindfolded, and threw us in the back of a truck to porade through town, then to Island Crossing to flash cars in bikinis and trench coats. That night we were Forced to wrap a cop car in town with toilet paper! The next day. we had to flash each class while introducing ourselves individually At lunch we went through the cafeteria singing and dancing “in the rah . Then the serious practice began daily after school, and in the morning for two hours every day during the summer. We then went to camp at Central for a week loaded with fun and wild times. We got down to some serious competition and won blue superior ribbons. Our traditional plot against the football players was a little different this year We got up in the wee hours in the morning for their first day of practice to decorate the field with inspiring signs all over and to spell out with 60 gallons of popcorn on the hill KICK BALLS! The last plot against them was an unwanted panty raid, they got us back by throwing us in the mud and bombing us with water balloons We participated in parades such as at the P.N.E. in Canada, the Fourth of July in town. Santa's Day. Victoria Days. Husky Band Day. and at a Kingdome Sonics game with Bill the Beer Man. We sponsored the Christmas Tolo with DECA, and a successful after-game dance, sold ribbons and buttons as fund raisers. In The Rah Because of no returning cheerleaders. 1984 proved to be a trying and different year for all involved. The change in advisors from Mr. Gibbons to Mrs. Franklin proved to be quite a change. We will all share some great memories though! The 1984 Cheerleading squad: Christie Cole (Capt.) Patty Dutson Maria Gonzales Dawn Gustafson Patrice Lasher Debbie Nelson Lisa Sedy Lisa Wilson Cheerleaders 93 Ski Club Springs for Whistler For Ski Club members, the year was full of many different and exciting activities. We sponsored Lunchbox Rox with KPLZ featuring White Lightning which played live from Arlington over the radio. Later that night the band played for the Ski Club sponsored dance. There were some fantastic trips such as one weekend at Crystal and the real biggie- Whistler Blackcomb in B.C. during Spring Break with the most people to ever participate. The snow season was an overall great one. full of sun AND snow (a skier's dream). With much help from many new Ski Club members, this year was one of the best. Keep up the tradition! Officers were Christie Cole, President; Dave Brew- er, Vice President; and Nancy Olson, Secretary. Advisor was Sue Weingarten. 94 Four For Fore Coached by Don Gibbons is the 1984 Golf Team. Members are Marvin Monte, Paul Anderson, Todd Legler, and Don Coghill. At the time of this writing, the season had just gotten underway so the team standings and personal achievements were not known. Golf 95 Tennis ACES This years tennis team was coached by Keith Pace. The team played with out a captain and didn't seem too worried about not having one. The team wasn't to worried about their overall record but they had fun and that's what really counts when it comes down to it. The team consisted of six mem- bers; (from left to right): Brian Bus- sard, Jim Jira, Jeff Shaw, Kevin La- mie. Chuck Pittsor and Jeff Gould. Tennis 97 If you can't win, make the The Boys and Girls track team has done very well so far this season but has suffered another year of having too few people turning out to fight for the points necessary to win meets Coached by Al Coghill. the boys team members include Dan Her- shaw (Capt.), Mike Metcalf, Eric Norgard, Shawn Shepherd, Lee Tay- lor, Bruce Stanley, Brent Dickson, Willy Wiersma, Tim Benson, Jim Han- son, Mike Van Volk enberg, Tom Harris, Bill Randall, David Smith, Jeff Heyman. Erik Aurand, Dave Hershaw, Chris Nelson, Bob Spady, Na- than Andrews, Marty Martin and Grant Brenneka. Overall, this is a young squad with eight freshmen. There are many outstanding members such as Shawn Shepherd who placed third in the Javelin at the Bobby Dorr competition, Tim Ben- son, Eric Norgard, Dan Hershaw. and Jeff Heyman has been noted as improving tremendously Coached by Lori Stolee and volunteer Karin Rose, the girls team members include Vicki Ransbottom (capt.), Erin Davis, Gina Davis, Tammy Fluaitt, Becky Anderson, Heidi Frerricks, Linda Gray, Jana Hecla, Wendy Kimura. Angie Rosebrook. Carol Rogers. Jody Sayers. Terri Stevens, Dawn Thompson, Dione Thompson and Jolyn Vaughn Some outstanding members are Vicki Ransbottom. Dawn Thompson. Becky Anderson and Dione Thompson. Though the team overall is not large, it surely is made up of dedi- cated hard workers Track 99 one in front break the record Soccer At this point, the boys varsity soccer team is holding first place in our league They had three wins, one tie and four losses, some games were non league There are two freshmen on the varsity team and next year they will lose four seniors. Mike Bounds has been noted as an outstanding player. Some players participated in an indoor soccer tournament and placed fifth. The end of the season should prove to be very successful. Under leadership of coach Leroy Livermore, the team was con- sisted of many players included captains Roger Saivisberg and Kevin Coghill. The other members of the team include Mike Bor- ough. Lee Baker. Dave Bohannon. Mike Bounds. Rich Elsberry, Marty Hagenston, Jeff Hartman. Eddy Liming. J.B. Longman (Goal- ie). John Newsom, Jorn Pedersen, Jose Sulantay. Shawn Walker and Tim West Kicks balls! Soccer ICM Ham it up girls The 1984 Softball team was coached by Steve Barker, assisted by Carol Froelich and lead by team captain Leann Husby. At mid season the girls were 6-2 in league and 10-2 overall. In years past the girls state tournament was all the teams in the state playing for the state title, which made it tough for a Double A school to compete with a larger Triple A school. This year some changes were made so that teams of the same classification will play each other for the State Cham- pionship, giving this years softball a good shoot at the title. Being very confident that they'll make it to districts, this year their goal was to make state. With Jill Allyn, Leann Husby, Pam Johnson, Shannon Main, Tina Bumbarner, and Lori Carlson leading the team hitting, they were one of the best defensive teams in Arlington history. State goal may become reality Softball 103 The Swat Team The boys baseball team this year was coached by Randy Ayers and Tom Thompson with assistants Larry Faber and Kevin Shepherd. With solo senior and captain Daren Lakey leading the team, the hard bailers had their problems in the early portion of the season due to player losses. Playing with a younger and less experienced team, the squad pulled things together with what they had and kept improving on their defense. Although a majority of their losses were due to quiet bats, the team still kept on striving for perfection. The varsity team consists of Daren Lakey (capt ). Brian Berry. Brett Blacker, Steve Baker. Don Dogget. Don Kimberly. Rich Kucera, Shawn Crosby. Zack Faller, Steve Martin. Randy Dick- son. Gary Swanson and Bill Meyer. Lets Play Ball 5 Baseball 105 GUYS and DOLLS” Nicely, Nicely, thank- you” Sugar is sweet, so is jelly, put this belt around your belly?” All I can say is if I were a bridge I'd be burning.” Music and Lyrics by Frank Loesser NICELY-NICELY JOHNSON.....................Joellen Olson BENNY SOUTHSTREET......................Dave Bohannon RUSTY CHARLIE.....................................Ken Boyer SARAH BROWN......................................Erin Davis ARVIDE ABERNATHY.......................Grant Brenneka HARRY THE HORSE...........................Cam Wright LT. BRANNIGAN ............................Mike Radford NATHAN DETROIT............................John McNett MISS ADELAIDE....................................Mary Lehto SKY MASTERSON.............................Jose Gonzales GENERAL MATILDA B. CARTWRIGHT.............Kristina Hoover BIG JULE..................................Rick Cavcey MISSION BAND: Grant Brenneka. Maria Rosebrook. Jeff Kucera HOT BOX GIRLS: Tanya Hitt. Joellen Olson. Angela Shockley. Tami Miller. Hannah Zavis. Maria Rosebrook. Kristina Hoover GAMBLERS: Hannah Zavis. Ken Boyer. Tami Miller. Steve Anacker. Karl Kellogg PIANO Cheryl Bratley LIGHTS Todd Legler Paula Pittson Doug Lowell PUBLICITY Bill Randall Sue Pace COSTUMES Melva Ohlemeier June Bohannon Florence Cavcey Joan Zavis ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER Pam Sutherland STAGE MANAGER Sandy McNett STAGE CREW Anacker Construction Co. Dan Cravens Sonya Burns Jeff Curtis Jeff Hodge Chieko Tachibana Greg Ohlemeier Debbie Fox Matt Johnson Rick Stephenson Doug Lowell CHOREOGRAPHY Angela Shockley Tanya Hitt Susan Weingarten It's the oldest established floating crap game in New York.'' I love you, a bushel and a peck . Why is it the minute you dolls get a guy you take him right in for alterations. Guys and Dolls 107 Love is what's in the On November 24. 1950. Guys and Dolls opened on Broadway With Loesser's music and the book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows it couldn’t miss. It still can't. March 23 and 24 saw another in the thousands of productions With musical direction by Lyle Forde and artis- tic direction by Sue Weingarten. the spirited AHS cast brought life to the Damon Runyon characters. In front of the Steve Pitstick back- drop. the musical fable of Broadway proved again that when you meet a gent that's paying all kinds of rent for a flat that could flatten the Taj Mahal, call it sad. cai it funny, but it's better than even money that the guy's doing it for some doll.'' The average un-married female, basically insecure, due to some long frustra- tion, may react with psychosomatic symptons difficult to endure effecting the upper respiratory tract, In other words, just from waiting around for that plain little band of gold, a person . . can develop a cold. Daily News “Are we stupid or some- thing? “Tensy. come againsy. “Call it sad. call it funny, but its better than even money, that the guy's only doing it for some doll. Guys and Dolls 109 rhe Year in Words Sitting down to begin the Year in Words is a difficult and sometimes overwhelming task. Not only is it hard to remember the important events of the school year, but it is also an especially emotional time for this writer because of all the memories that are stirred up. Each of us has our own personal memories of this year; of good times, of bad times, and of moments that are too painful or embarrassing to mention on this page. So instead we will share the memories that are fa- miliar to all of us, and they begin somehwere in the distant past of September 1983 ... It could be sdid that the year started with a ‘BANG for the Seniors. After the unexpected firecracker assault of the opening-day assembly, the Seniors spent the early part of the year suffering the consequences for the actions of only a few. Towards the end of the year, however, the problem appeared to dissapate. As it always is, a new year brings new teachers, new students, and some new classes as well. With the ever-growing concern over the quality of education in our country and the widening job opportunities in technological fields, AHS took the initiative and expanded its educational interests into computers and an accelerated math and science program. In that light. Freshmen graduation requirements were boosted and Juniors were offered an advanced-placement English course. We not only had a large number of exchange students attending AHS, but we also sent one of our own students, Annette Clothier, to Asuncion, Paraguay through the AFS exchange program. Sports teams at AHS were met with some unexpected achievements and dissappointments this year. Teams that have been highly successful in past seasons weren't, and those who haven't always done so well surprised everyone. Besides the twist in the athletic program, AHS also had other organizations within the school which did exceptionally well. Drill Team rated an excellent at the State Competition in Wenatchee, Jazzmine placed first at the B.C. Jazz Festival, and individuals from DECA, FFA, the Ag. department, FHA and many others all brought home impressive ratings. School spirit and pride (or the lack of it) continued to be an especially difficult problem to solve throughout the entire year, In past years school burnout has only become a real problem towards the end of the year. This time around, however, the situation began the first day of school, and went uncontrolled for the offenders much of the time. We were lucky to have students who tried to make a positive imprint upon the situation, but as always they were the ones unjustly blamed for the problem. There were more positive aspects to solving the burnout problem than there were in past years. A hall cleanup campaign was enstated to stop littering and throwing food down the halls. The Seniors painted trash cans and placed 110 Another Year In Words them strategically in areas around the school and downtown, and then proceeded to clean up the litter in those areas. On the school grounds there have been two physical improvements: The Rock , a microcosm of the Stillaguamish Valley; and a walkway replacing the infamous “mud flats between the A and B buildings. In February AHS held an Educational Fair to give the public a chance to see what is being accomplished in today's public schools. Booths were set up in the commons to represent class and club activitites, team practices were set up on the fields, and classrooms were set aside for presentations on our various educational programs. And a few days later the school levy passed. We lost too many special people this year. Some we knew for a long time, others we never got a chance to. It's all too short. Through the times of sadness and grief we must remember that while we have lost someone dear to us, they have gone on to a better place ... The best we can do is go on with our lives and live them to the fullest. And now we have come to the end of another year for another year of Seniors. Look out world, the the class of 1985 is next! At this moment the staff of the 1984 Stillaguamish Trail is wrapping it all up to send it your way around the end of May. It looks like a good one this time around, too. For those of you who wanted more candids of yourselves, we've got 'em. We've got good sports coverage for the athletic supporters out there, and we've got things you might not always expect from the annual. Here it is, this is it! Have a great life, class of 1984 we'll miss you. ALM 4 14 84 It's 11:30PM on the 14th of April and I'm writing the last words of the Stillaguamish Trail again, instead of the usual rain we had a sunny day and 83 degrees; a record. The annual is a record too and one that was put out in record time by the 1984 annual staff. I'll really miss my graduating Seniors who showed up and worked hard and with good humor every time: Darryll Bussard. Christie Cole, Lori Franchuk, Krista Granum, Ray Hoffman, and Karl Kellogg. Interesting; they're all from the first half of the alphabet. So is Andrea Miller my one Junior who wrote a year in words to which 1 have little to add except for a personal note. 1 would like to thank all of you who felt for Linda and me when we lost our little daughter Arianne Ellen Rose Flodquist. I'd like her name in the yearbook because it's the only one she will ever be a part of. 1 hope with all my heart that everyone in this yearbook and everyone in this school will try their hardest to have a good, kindly, and happy life. It is a most precious thing. ERF 4 14 84 The Year In Words 111 S' Wonderful Three Choirs are offered at Arlington High School. Beginning choir is composed mostly of freshmen. There, most of the training and discipline for the other choirs occurs. A Cappella choir is made of most graduates of the beginning choir. Most emphasis is placed on sight-reading and a covered tone. (For non-music types, a covered tone is when many voices are blended to sound like four voices.) This year, they attended an annual choir contest on April 14th and sang at Baccalaureate. 112 Jazzmine '84 is a superior group of A.H.S.'s singers who enjoy preforming at different social events. Jazzmine's highlights this year were mostly with their tour. They sang at Dar- rington H.S., Lakewood Elm., and Seaside H.S. in Seaside, Oregon. Also, Jazzmine sang at the B.C. Vocal Jazz Festival and took first place. In the spring, Jazzmine planned to at- tend the Mt. Hood Vocal Jazz Festival in Oregon. . .'s Marvelous Choir 113 Hook your good books, guys! Choir 115 It was ALMOST 116 Like a song .. Andrew, Nathan Ashmore, Guy Bailey, Darren Bailey. Kleran Baker. Andy Borough, Lisa Becraft, Donna Bee raft, Dan Bohn. Liesl Breon, Dean Bryant. Terry Bryant. Trisha Burns, Sonya Brown. Martha Carlson Greg Case, C nay Cavcey Steve Cawtho Mike Cohen. Tony Culley, Terry Dallas. Gary Dobbins. Donna Doiron, Angela Farrell. Shawn Fluaitt, Tammy Fox, Debbie Gladsjo. Erik Gonzales. Jose Graves, Andy Green, Gena Gustafson. Dawn Heyman, Jeff Jiminez. Alberto Johnson, Pam Johnson. Bill Johnstone, Heidi Kephart. Julie Kieso, Cris Koepp. Mitissa Koning, Gary Kringel. Jude Percussion trumpet Flute Clamet Trumpet Flute BeH$ Trumpet ST” || _ V fi M Flute Clarinet Saxophone Clarinet McCowaa Richard McEachran, Vern Mcnett. John Sa Flute Baritone Glocker Ffute Pi French Horn Trumpet Flute 11 Saxophone 10 Trumpet Trumpe+Orum Mapr Clarinet RSfcnnet 12 Clarinet m Saxophone ho % Trumpet Flute Percussion « Hrumpet 10 ercu$$ion saxophone ii Saxophone |i° Clarinet Ml Trombone 12 Trombone 11 Clarinet I Flute Percussion 10 Clarinet Trombone 10 Clarinet 11 '• Trumpet 9 Flute 9 Clarinet 11 ,Saxophone 9 Clarinet 9 ■ Clarinet 12 Clarinet m Band 117 And it sounded— Above: Drum Majors John McNett and Angela Doiron. Below: Band Council. The Arlington band is 83 mem- bers strong this year, stronger than Mr. Lish says he ever remem- bers having in this school district. The band carries a heavy load every year with an agenda that includes football games, basket- ball games, parades, several con- certs, and a variety of perfor- mances for the elementry school. They also go on a trip in the spring for a parade and to do concerts at convalescent homes in Victo- ria, B.C. Despite the hard work the members of the band seem to have a real good time and get along fairly well considering the number of people. Have a Good One We are now History! S.W. L.M. Band 119 Though this be madness John Mathis Principal Deannie Alderson Asst. Principal Trygve Anderson Media Specialist Jean Atwell Special Ed. Randy Ayers English Steve Barker Math Jackie Beck Home Ec, Sherry Bertino Kitchen John Bertino Wood Shop, Drivers Ed. Linda Jacobsen Teachers Aide Gary Cleaves English Al Coghill Computers, Typing yet there is method in it. -w.™ ,,. � � . Linda Cornish Attendance Donna DeWard Asst. Secretary Harry Drinkwater Geography, History John Evatt Drafting, Electricity ER Flodquist History, Govt. Lyle Forde Vocal Music Deanne Franklin Home Ec. Carol Froelich Spanish, English Don Gibbons Math Steve Greisler Science Carolyn Hartman Nurses Aide Jeffery Holloway Special Ed. Diana Hume Special Ed. James Kavaney Math, P.E. Sandy Keaton Nurse I don't remember growing older. Bert Kimura Math, Health Geraldine Koch Business Ed. Dennis Kujath Custodial Sharon Krogen Asst. Secretary Margaret Larson Secretary David Leatherman Agriculture Alan Lennox English Alan Lish Band Dennis Longmeier DE, DO Aloha McKenzie Kitchen Gloria Niklason Librarian Keith Pace Art, Photography Janet Pfeifer English Charles Randall Science John Scheffer History, Geography when did they? Doris Senica CWP Bill Sharp P.E. Lori Stolee Health, P.E. Tommy Thompson 'Tn House Donna Torpey P.E. Jeff Tremblay Counselor Steve VanValkenberg Agriculture Rebecca Walker English Linda Weston Vocational Director Susan Weingarten French, English Pat Wichers Asst. Secretary Lyle Winther Business Education Joyce Wold Councelor Michele Wolski Science Not pictured: Kathy Hamilton Health oc. Marian Harrison, Dean Mckenrick, Ron Sanders Bud Valliant Custodial Faculty Staff 125 The class of 1987 Officers, left to right: Marvin Monty, vice-president; Nikki Thompson, yell leader; J.J. Lee, treasurer; Ann Nordine, secretary; Erick Aurand, president. Advisor: Joyce Wold. 126 To be no one but yourself when the whole VanWell. Aundy Aalmo. Leann Adams. William Anhalt. Heidi Arnold. Michelle Aurand. Erick Badgley. Jeri Bailey. Kieran Baker. Brian Banks, John Borough. Lisa Barron, Rachel Beam. Robert Beckworth. Adina Bertino. Rich Boling. Darcy Booker. Bobby Bounds. Mike Boyer. Ken Broderson, Kristina Brower. Lori Brown, Don Brown. Gary Buck ham. Kellie Burns. Sonya Burris, Scott Carlson. Greg Case, Cindy Chrisman. Shannon Close. Trent Cohen. Toby Connolly. Greg Cook, Paul Crabtree, Linda CuHey. Terry Curtiss. Andy Desrosier. Larry Dickson, Wendy Dobbins. Donna DoSn. Dawn Eddy. Tina Edgekoski, Don Espe. Bill Faber. Randy Farrell. Shawn Fluaitt. Kelly Franchuck. Chris Gillogly. Dennis Gilroy. Kathy Frosh 127 world is trying to make you into someone else Gladsjo. Erik Glennoa Biran Gonzales. Aniseto Graves. Andy Green. Evonne Greene. Chris Groendyk. Rosanne Gurule. Toni Hagen. Kari Hagenston. Marty Hart. Jenny Hatfield. Jared Hendricks. Debbie Henry. Chris Hey man, Jeff Hjort. Sarita Hoffman. Tony Holly. Debbie Holm. Tracey Hoover. Ken Hower. Tim Huestis. Christina Jantz. Angie Jantz. Dan Jiminez. Alberto Johnson. Bill Johnson. Ken Johnson. Mike Johnson, Roni Johnstone. Heidi Kephart. Della Kieso. Chris Kirsch. Karin Klein. Teresa Koning. Karen Krause. Jake Kucera. Jeff Kruse. Murray Lanway. Mona Larsen. Sheri Larson, Terri Lasley. Rhonda Lavigueure. Rene Lee. J.J. Lee. Marie Legler. Tami Lindsley. Connie Lindstrand. Shawna Liming. Darcy Litzinger. John Lusby. Erin Martin. Bob Martin, Steve Mauch. Shane McClelland. Tom McCown, Trudie McDaniel. Laini McKenzie. Alena McKenzie. Shawn Miller. Glen Miller. Tami Moseley. Mishell Mulailey, Rob Murphy. Demri 128 is the most difficult task there is. e.e. cummings Main, Dan Malloy. Kristy Martain. Robert Nakken, Matt Nash, Cheri Nelson, Chris Nordine. Ann Norton, Marie Oakley, Marlene Orr, Ricky Otter. Darren Pargeter. Tammy Parks, Connie Perrigoue, Michelle Peterson, Tammy Posey, Dana Price, Allen Prout y. Jim Quade. David Rakestraw. Darren Randall. Bill Raven. Harold Reischman. Jane Rhodes. Mark Rice, Rhonda Richards. Ken Richardson, Sandra Robbins. Christina Rossana. Angela Ruiz. Cindy Ruiz. Gabriel Ruiz. Lisa Rust. Laura Sanders. Steve Satyna. Pam Sayers. Jody Selby. Tessie Shelton. Roger Spencer, Jodie Spielman. Julie Staupe. Kristy Strand. Shannon Suit. Cory Sutherland. Pam Sykes. Tammy Tajon. Jim Thompson. Dione Thompson. Nikki Tollefson. Becky Tondell. Tina Turner. Aaron Van Fleet. Holly Waite. Carrie Weeks. Tami Weldon, Troy Welsh. Chris West. Jeff Whaley. Renee Wharton. Wendy Willott. Terry Wilson. Erica Wright. Cam Young. Jenny Zavis. Hannah Frosh 129 The class of 1986 Officers, left to right. Sharon O'Brien, secretary; Brandi Gleissman, vice-president; Kelly Riker, president. Advisor: Geoffrey Tremblay These could be the best years of our lives! Billy Squier Absher, Melissa Adams. Brian Alexander. Mary Almli. Connie Anaker. Ed Anderburg. Becky Anderson, Brett Anderson. Jim Anderson. Paul Anderson, Susan Andrews. Nathan Ashmore. Guy Boiley. Darren Baker. Steve Baker. Terrie Benson. Kurt Bergsma, Dereck Biddle. Darren Blacker. Barbara Blacker. Brett Blankenship, Chuck Bohannon. Dave Boyce. Robert Brace. Tony Brewer. Dave Bryan. Jennifer Bryant, Trisha Bumgarner. Tina Burton. Daidri Bussard. Brian Byron. Jerry Carbajal. Ray Carlson. Kate Case, Scott Cawthorn. Mike Cencak. Mike Chadwick. Tina Chamness. Deanna Chase. Darin Cooper. Shane Cravens. Dan Cravens. David Sophomores 131 Croom. Jean Crosby. Shawn Curtis. Jeff Davis. Gina Day. Mark Dickson, Randy Diel. Randi Dolin. Eric Donohue. Jolene Duncalf. Lynnea Edgekoski, Andre Finley. Jeff Foley. Jim Foxe. K.C. Frericks. Heidi Fuentes. Eric Gleissman, Brandi Gonzales. Aldolfo Guthrie, Juanita Hamilton. Stefanie Hanowell, Jane Hanson, Jess Hartman. Jeff Hecla. Jana Hershaw. Dave He wit, Michelle Hingston. Karen Hitt. Tanya Jodge. Jeff Hoggman. Kevin Holan, Tony Hoileman. Lisa Hollingsworth. Becky Hughes. Terry Jackson. Eric Jantz. Mike Johnson, Rhonda Johnstone. Sean Kapustik. Lanita Kellogg. Bobby Kellogg. Tina Kelly, Erin The Soph Touch . . . 132 Sophomores have alot of class! Kimura. Wendy Koch, Tonia Koepp, Melissa Koning. Gary Kraski. Dave Krengel. Jude Krischano. Wendy Lamle. Kevin Lanum, N. Lanz, Ladd Lee, Joe Lohr, James Lopez, Tony Lowell, Jan Lindal, Tammy Macomber, Chad Malloy, Kelly Mann, Shon Marks. Christine Marsh, Denise Martini, Shelly Mason, Andy Matthiesen. Marcy McCauley. John McGuire. Colleen Miller, Dean Milliron. Sara Mitchell. Wendy Moll. Alex Moore, Mike Moors, Keith Mortenson. Dawn Mueller. Liz Mulalley. Wally Murphy. Shaun Nielsen, Dottie Nyborg. Nancy O'Brien. Sharon O'Loane. Shawn Olsen, Jamie Olsen. Tara Olson. Todd Sophomores 133 Look out world, we've only got Peterson, Derek Petterson, Jackie Piatt. Stephanie Pierre, Jon Pittson. Paula Poortinga, Larry Ramo, Shelly Rhodes, Dave Rickard. Joe Riebe. Cheryl Rieken. Brent Riker. Kelly Riker, Ricky Roberts, Chad Robinson, Dawn Rogers. Carol Rollins. Heather Romanelli. Tim Rosebrook. Angie Rosebrook. Maria Rowe. Kristie Sanders. Jim Santeford. Tom Sather. Cindy Scanlan. Russell Schmidt. Traci Schreiber, Nathan Scofield. Billy Sellers, David Shabbir, Fazle Shaffer. Don Shaw. Jeff Shepherd. Riki Shuler. Tina Shockley. Angela Sjolin, Kristie Skoglund, Steve Slack. Tina Smoak. Dayna Solvang. Rich Standish. Eleena Stanley. Shane 134 two more years to go! Stevenson. Rich Stewart. Ron Swanson. Garry Swenson, Tracy Tachell. Denise Taylor. Darrell Taylor. Greg Thomas. Ken Thompson. Dawn Thomson. Scott Thomsen. Joy Tidwell. Chris Try on. Dee Dee Turner. Chris Turner. Todd Van Putton. Mike Vaughn Jolyn Weiland. Michelle Wertz. Kelley Weston. Howard Whiton, Trevor Wichers, Renee Wiersma. Ricky Williams. Janli Wisham. Mike Zillmer. Tim Zimmerman. Hotly Anderson. Shawn Cavcey. Rick Gould. Jett Gray, Ann Sophomores 135 The Class of 1985 Junior officers, left to right, are: Tim West, yell leader; Denise Jones, secretary; Tim Benson, vice-president; Jose Gonzales, president; J.B. Longman, yell leader. Not pictured: Jana Moen, treasurer Advisor: Alan Lennox 136 The future is in our hands Alyn. Jill Almli, Adell© Anderson. Kristina Anhalt. Troy Barouh, Mik© Bartle. Jamal Bartlett. John Bates. Bonnie Batt. David Bee raft, Dan Benson, Tim Bergan, Colleen Berry, Brian Blackburn, Theresa Bohn, Liesl Braaten, Kent Brandt, Brenda Brenneka. Marian Breon, Dean Brooks. Bill Brown. Martha Bryon. Ron Bryant. Terry Bullock. Stephanie Campbell, Jodie Casperson, Shawn Castle. Angie Cencak. Dan Chesterfield, Britta Clauson, Paul Clothier. Annette Coghill. Kevin Cooper. Kim Couture. Pat Culley. Buffy Dallas. Gary Daniels. Pat Davis. Erin Davis. Rob DeWard. Vance Dickson. Brent Dickson, Suzanne Juniors 137 The road goes ever on and on ... down Doggett. Don Doiron, Angela Dolph, Tammy Dutson. Patty Easley. Gail Emery. John Espe, Bob Evans. Julie Falier. Keith FaHer. Zack Finlan. Steve Fluaitt. Tammy Fox. Debbie Fox. Mike Foxe. Jay Freeman. Todd Freese. David Galvan. Idalia Giebel. Jay Gilbertson. Shannon Gildersleeve. Cherie Gildroy. Craig Gonzales. Jose Gonzales. Yolanda Graves. Doreen Gray. Ginny Gray, Lynda Green. Mike Hakenson. Chris Hamilton. Debbie Hanson, Him Havird, Gene Hawes. Mike Hibbs. Todd Hodge. Nancy Hoelzel. Donna Hogan. Devin Holly. Mike Hordyk. Lynn Hyatt, Shane Jackson, Candi Jaff. Dale 138 from the door where it began ... Johnson. Rich Johnson. Stacy Jones. Denise Justice. Mike Kephart. Julie Kinney. Mike Kruse, Morgan Kuccra. Rich Kudo. Eisuke LaFrance. Susan Larsen. Suzi Larson. Michelle L. Lorson. Michelle R. Lasher. Patrice Latimer, Jody Lavigueure. Rhonda Ledbetter. Les Lepper. Jessica Liming. Eddy Longman. John Loughman, Erica Lovergreen. Shellie Low. Curt Mani. Kathy Marken. Kristen Martin, Marty McCown. Rick McLennan, Rick Meyer. Bill Miears. Chuck Miller, Andrea Moen, Jana Molstad. Diane Mooney. Erica Moore. Debee Moriarty, Tina Mulalley. Pam Mumm, Donna Murphy. Aaron Nash. Kathy Newson. Jon Oakley. Michelle Juniors 139 and further down, the river has gone. O'Loane, Michelle Orr. David Pearson, Carrie Pederson. Ken Perkins. Ben Pierre. Jim Pittson, Chuck Pittson. Joan Prater. Kinnon Prissel. Mary Raven. Willow Reich, Doug Reisdorff. JuH Rengen. Calvin Reser, Andy Rice. Tamara Rickey, Sundee Roberts, George Rodgers, Rob Rollins, Julie Rosebrook. Karyn Ruiz, Nora Sandbank, Traci Santos, John Schmoe, Tiffany Sellers. Curt Shelton, Rhonda Shipley. Jean Showalter. Lynelle Sobczuk. Troy Spady. Bob Star, Mike Stedman, Sean Stephenson. Al Stephenson. Nicole Stephens. Cathi Stephens. Teri Strotz. Kathi Sulantay. Jos6 Tachibana. Chieko Taklo. Tammy Tollman, Gary 140 and I shall follow it if I can. The Hobbit Teague. PKelcy Thoms. Pat Tompkins. Buzz Toussaint. Terry Trimm, Joy Tungate. Troy Vanney. Melissa Wakeland. Dan Walker. Sean Wesson. Jerry West. Tim Westby. Toni Whittle. Cindy Wiersma Willy Wiles. Lisa Williams. Sherri Wood. Dana Wood. Debbie Yost. Dana In memorium to Cindy Whittle, a friend and classmate who lost her battle with cancer in September of 1983. We remember her as a courageous individual who faced her disease with hope, then acceptance and bravery She is a part of each of us who knew her. and few of us will ever forget the times we had with Cindy. “To live in hearts we leave. is not to die.'' Thomas Campbell Juniors 141 lOOHOS COLLABORATION The Class Of 1984 Senior officers, standing; Jenny McMahan, secretary; Karalee Jacobs, treasurer. Sitting: Pat Rosenbach, vice-president; Darrell Bussard, president. Not pictured: Jeff Marken, yell leader. Advisor: Doris Senica 144 “No distance of place or lapse of time Butch and Sundance . Which is which? Kim Aalmo Jerri Adams Steve Anacker Becky Anderson Jay Andrews John Baker Lee Baker Troy Barret Vicky Barton Chris Bates Cindy Bates m § Seniors 45 can lessen the friendships of those who are thoroughly AHS's own John J. Rambo Adam Beardsley Donna Becraft Andrea Booker Grant Brenneka Tim Brooks Chuck Brown Dawn Brown Frank Brown July Brown Jo Buckham Pat Burns persuaded of each other's worth.” Robert Southey n,nr. 147 Spencer Burris Darrell Bussard Neil Byron Lori Carlson Kim Casey Darren Castle Steven Cavcey Kim Cencak Christine Chase Jannette Clauson Nikki Clauson the Caucus Joyce Close Christie Cole Chad Cross Everett Dolph Ana Claudia Abdalla dos Reis Kim Edmonds Rich Elsberry Rick Fanning Therese Finlan Lori Franchuck Gerry French 'The knowledge we gained, and the friends we found, will be with us throughout out lives .. SoninrW'MO Jennifer Gilroy Maria Gonzales Krista Granum Gena Green Dawn Gustafson Robert Hadley Susan Halliday Tim Hanowell Jeff Harrison Carolyn Hart Deanne Hatfield Rank tfc We can't return; we can only look Danny Hershaw Ray Hoffman Ward Hoftell Shawn Hoines Darrell Holm Delane Holsworth Kristina Hoover Leane Hooper Leann Husby Ricki Isaacson behind from where we came. Joni Mitchell Seniors 151 Lunch Time Government Karalee Jacobs Jim Jira Don Johnson Matt Johnson Pam Johnson Karl Kellogg Pam Klitz Alexa Koch Steve Krichano Matt Kroeze Darren Lakey As the past is filled with memories Teresa Langdon Todd Legler Mary Lehto Iris Leibbrand Diana Logan Doug Lowell Tina Lyon Shannon Main Jenny Malloy Jeff Marken Joe Marsh we Bad! the future is filled with promises. Remember Cowboy Bob? Sarah Mason Debi Maudlin Darin McAllister Eddie McCarter Lori McKenzie Jenniter McMahan Jody McNeil John McNett Sandy McNett Angela Means Colleen Meehan “Life is for living, hoping, caring, and sharing with people we love. Unknown Ruth Nyborg Monique Nyegaard Greg Ohlemeier Doug Olson Eiko Olson Joellen Olson Lauri Olson Nancy Olson Michelle Osterud Lisa Pascoe Jorn Pedersen i Up and away in D.l.'s 280Z Kathy Peterson Tristan Plummer Vicki Ransbottom Renee Rathert Roxanne Reeves Angie Richardson Edgar Reibe Rhonda Robinson Brian Rosebrook Pat Rosenbach Peagie it's a wonder I can think at all. Paul Simon Do you have your seniors pixs? Jodi Rowe Roger Salvisberg Jodi Sather Joanna Savinski Lisa Sedy J.D. Shelton Shawn Sheperd Gregg Shimmin Kathy Shinn Matt Sires Traci Slack Seninrs 157 Since we are too old to do the things kids do. Just a pinch between the cheek and gums . Bruce Stanley Joey Swenson Cheri Taylor Lee Taylor Carla Togstad Tanya Troutman Jae Trowbridge Brian Upthegrove Paul Vaughn Mike Wallace Mickey Wammack and not old enough to do things adults do. Genie Washburn Brenda Watson Jeff Waugh tom Weller Robert Wesson Julie Wilch Dawn Williams Jeni Williams Lisa Wilson Tom Wisham Susan Worthley Saniore 4 SO Down the hallway Dark and deep. The phantom seniors Begin to creep. Onto the stage in a Sudden burst of speed The phantom senior Is about to succeed. we do the things nobody else does. Anonymous