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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1986 volume:

Celebrating High School Autumn 6 People 16 Winter 76 Spring 136 Acknowledgements 160 Arlington, Washington Following the fire in the summer of 1934 the old AHS was rebuilt. In 1936 the Works Progress Administration of FDR’s “New Deal” built a new Arlington High School which was ready for the 1937 school year. For fifty years this venerable building has been the center of the commu- nity. The 1967 and 1980 additions and remodeling are now bulging at the seams with nearly a thousand students. We celebrate the fifty event- ful years and all the history the building has seen. Stillaguamish Trail 1986 CELEBRATION . . . The word itself brings to mind happy times spent with friends. To some people life is a continual celebration, while for others it takes a significant reason to celebrate. Reasons like birthdays. Everyone has memories of cake and ice cream, balloons and presents. Reasons like Christmas. Do you remember your Christmases when you were a little kid? You didn’t know what the day was all about, but you loved the excitement, the tree with the lights and all the presents underneath. As you grow up the celebrations become more dignified. The flutter)' nervousness of the first prom, the team winning state championship, the triumph of graduation. More formal reasons are weddings, and the birth of your children. 4 Celebrations like these don't need the added trimmings like streamers and confetti, but they make the memories brighter. Arlington High School faculty, students and alumnae have an alltogcther different reason to celebrate. 1986 is the 50th year anniversary of the school's main building. The Annual staff choose the theme “Celebrating to commemorate this. We'd like to invite you to join us as we celebrate our school, or just to celebrate life. It only passes once. klc. Celcbration 5 Celebrating Autumn Autumn 7 Arlington Celebrates The 1985 Homecoming, a 100 year celebration of Arlington Schools, was a total success. The party began with the choice of the theme; “A Century of Memories submitted by the Seniors. According to tradition, the first three days of Homecoming were spent building class floats. Thursday “The Big Night' included a parade through town in the pouring rain to the 2nd annual Pcpination. which is hoped to become a tradition of the future. Students, par- ents. and alumni gathered in the gym for the coronation with the big question in their minds “Who will win? Howard Christianson, the Grand Marshall, as well as an outstanding member of our community, gave an enthusiastic talk of old memories at Arlington High. After an inspiring performance by the Jazzmine. Drillteam, and the ever famous ‘Beach Girls’, our questions were answered: The Frosh prince and princess, Cory Duskin and Kim Thompson, were crowned. The Sophomore prince; Tyler Alderson. and princess; Lisa Bumgarner. Juniors; Gregg Osbourne and Theresa Klein, and Senior prince and princess Dave Kraski and Holly Bozo. Last but certainly not least. King Randy Dickson and Queen Tina Bumgarner were crowned as the rulers of the cen- tury of memories. The last questions of the evening were answered, much to the Seniors delight they were announced the winners of the float competition. Sophomores claimed second, while the Juniors were third, and the Frosh look a fourth place ... Homccoming 9 10 11 r Homecoming 13 A Century of Memories ... Friday night the celebration continued with the game against the Everett Seagulls. At halftime a parade of floats and royalty as well as a fine performance by the band and drillteam was one of the highlights of the evening. Although we lost the game, that could not put a dent in the aura of festivity in Arlington that night. The evening was topped off by the annual homecoming dance as a century became 101 years of memories. A special thanks to homecoming chairpersons Jane Hanowell and Dave Kraski, and all other committee members. Everytime all these The Arlington High School senior class offi- cers for 1985-86 arc: (L lo R) Vice President: Kelly Riker President: Kevin Lamie Yell Leader: Brett Anderson Treasurer: Jana Andrews Secretary: Randi Diel that I look in the mirror lines in my face getting clearer ... Jana Andrews December 15 Steve Baker October 30 Terri Baker January 19 Julie Bennet June 4 Dereck Bcrgsma February 9 Brett Blacker April 27 Chuck Blankenship April 9 Dave Bohannon December 5 Tina Bumgarner February 29 The past dusk to Holly Bozo-Espe December 7 Lisa Butler May 24 Kale Carlson December 11 Tricia Bryant September 18 Scott Case February 22 Dean Brcon December 7 v Dave Brewer June 22 Lisa Butler | g May 24 Tony Brace July 8 Richard Caudle March 1 Michelle Borgquist July 14 Jeff Curtiss May I Deanna Chamness March 11 Darin Chase August 30 Sandy Cheesman February 19 Tina Chadwick August 25 Shawn Crosby March 6 Chris Davis October 7 Rick Cavcey August 16 Mike Cawthon May 10 Mike Ccncak November 14 r7 Gina Davis November 17 Mark Day June 3 is gone, it went by like dawn, isn’t that the way ... Everybodys Don Edmonds September 23 Brandi Gliessman July 6 Randy Dickson June 25 K.C. Foxc 20 August 7 James Foley July 19 Adolfo Gonzales December 26 Darren Delay January 11 Kevin Delay October 10 Randi Dicl August 9 Eric Fuentes November 8 Christine Dickson March 14 Betty Dibble August 4 Jane Hanowell August 31 Doug Henson March 25 Jeff Hartman September 7 Michelle Hewit January 18 Terry Grant May 19 David Hershaw June 10 Jess Hanson November 25 JclT Groves January 20 Ann Gray September 5 Debbie Hamilton December 9 Nathan Grecnbaum June 1 John Herzer July 3 got their dues in life to pay. •i Mike Jantz October 10 I know and where Jeff Hodge March 13 Sean Johnstone October 23 Glenn Kauiz September 30 Tanya Hitt March 8 Lanila Kapustik July 2 Tony Holan August 1 Sharil Kallstrom December 17 Bob Kellogg October 16 Lori Kantzer 22 June Lisa Hollcman April 1 Erin Kelly April 20 Ron Klein November 28 Gary Koning October 2 Joe Lee August 16 Tina Kellogg May 17 Jude Krengel November 20 Kevin Lamie September 10 Ladd Lanz July 12 Tammy Lindal November 3 James Lohr September 15 Jan Lowell September 13 nobody knows where it comes it goes ... Shelly Martini September 26 I know you’ve got Darin Mancuso November 21 Andy Mason April 20 Mark Mueller 24 April 28 Alex Moll September 27 Sharon O'Brien May 9 Nancy Nyborg July 10 Wendy Mitchell January 14 Shon Mann April 2 Colleen McGuire February 29 Wally Mulalley July 31 Denise Marsh June 23 Cheryl Riebe Kelly Riker Rick Riker Chad Roberts October 30 April 16 June 20 October 31 Shabbir Ramzam March 10 Joe Rickard December 20 Larry Poortinga December 25 Jon Pierre December 4 Tonya Pctler February 20 Jacque Pettersen March 16 Derek Peterson April 13 Todd Olson May 19 that everybody says the news to know a way how. Half my live n’ love JcfT Shaw December 20 James Sanders April 29 I Russell Scanlan August 19 Traci Schmidt December 18 Nathan Schreiber July 2 Angclia Shockley April 28 Dawn Robinson September 22 Maria Rosebrook September 8 Ron Shaffer 26 May 23 Riki Shepherd March 21 Garry Swanson March 19 Tracy Swenson November 11 Greg Taylor September 26 Dawn Thompson July 17 Steve Skaglund June 5 Rick Stephenson October 11 Ron Stewart November 1 Kazue Tamura July 31 Joy Thomsen December 15 Dee Dee Tryon February 22 life’s in those written pages from fools and from sages ... You know all the feelings Rcncc Wichcrs September 20 Trevor Whiton March 27 Michele Wciland March 24 ti—. r Barbara Watson June 16 Kelley Wertz April 14 Janli Williams May 13 Howard Weston June 14 Mike Young July 25 Chrissy Turner November 10 Mike Van Putten June 23 Nathan Andrews July 19 Brian Bussard May 8 Kurt Benson April 11 Jerry Byron November 24 Lynnca Duncalf August 28 Tim Zillmer December 20 Mary Alexander March 2 Daidri Burton March 19 Jim Anderson September 21 Ray Bongalon February 6 F.ric Dolin January 9 it’s true come back to you. Sing with me Sing for the laughter Greg Lindcll November 10 Jason Lohr August 17 Chad Macombcr September 10 . M Kelly Malloy May 20 David Hutchinson March 4 Wendy Kimura August 29 Melissa Kocpp January 20 David Kraski July 23 Andre Fdgekoski March I Heidi Frcricks February 20 Stefanie Hamilton October 14 Toni Harmon June 15 Marcy Matthiescn December 6 Sara Milliron March 31 Jamie Olsen November 10 Gary Renner August 26 Paula Pittson November 11 Cindy Sather September 1 Cori Mcaloncy August 14 Vern Mceachran August 28 Kristi Rowe August 7 Stephanie Piatt June 3 Sing for the years Sing for the tears Jeff Simmons September 2 Scott Thompson December 16 Tiha Slack May 24 Christine Tidwell November 23 Lynn Stanford March 17 Shane Stanley June 13 Richy Wiersma March 10 Shaun Murphy September 3 it’s just for today, the good lord can take you away. David Bohannon. A song has to move and fly but yet be still, so let a song move you : Dawn Thompson. “The friends we make now will last us an eternity. Keep holding on and we'll never fall apart ; Mike Van Puttcn. I want my MTV : Andy Mason, “Remember wherever you go ... there you are : Wendy Kimura; Mi- chele Wciland. “Rules were made to be broken ; Tina Kellogg. “It is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way ; Sandy Chcesman, Let's Blow This Pop- corn Stand!!! ; Sharil Kallstrom. “Joke's Over!”; Trevor Whiton; Kelley Wertz: Gary Koning: Darin Chase. “Tina. To live is to love, to love is to live. I cannot live without your love ; Angclia Shockley, “W hat is this? Arc we suffering from full moon withdrawl ; Tim Zillmcr. “My how time flics when you have absolutely no idea what you're doing”; Jan l.owell. “If the best is yet to come. I'm in for it ; Heather Rollins Senior Babies 33 Dream on, Dream until Jon Pierre. Wend) Mitchell. Dayna Smoak. Brandi Gliessman. “Toodlc! ; John Herzer, “Some guys have all the luck”; Greg Taylor, Christine Dickson, ‘Til get the left! (sec Jacque Pettcrsen); Melissa Kocpp. Time is on your side : Jana Andrews. Angie Roscbrook, Deanna Chamncss, Darren Bailey, The high school years arc the best years of your life so far ; Renee Wichcrs. “If you believe it. you can achieve it. ; Jamie Olsen. “If you want to keep a good friend you have to be a good friend. ; Colleen McGuire, “Life is a song for the heart that is free.”; Tony Lopez. Karen Hingston. “Did nothing in particular and did it very well ; Chris Tidwell, “To my friends now, and to my friends forever. ; Tammy l.indal, “Life is long and may be tough, but never forget high school ‘cause it made you tough ; Riki Shepherd, “To Michelle: Friends are few thank you for being mine. Jane Hanowcll, “Double Bun em!” (see Christine Dickson). Dream on, Dream on your dreams come true .. . Kelly Rikcr, “There’s a devil dancing in those Emerald eyes!”; Sharon O’Brien. “Am 1 driving again?”; Tina Bumgarner. Look out world, here I come!”; Shawn Crosby, Nancy Nyborg, “Enjoy high school!. They are the funnest days of your life.”; Cindy Sather, “If I dream it, I will achieve it”; Tina Chadwick. “I love you more today than yesterday, but less than tomorrow!!”; Tricia Bryant, “1 can’t wait for softball to start”; Jeff Groves, “Hey man. It’s going to be a long night.”; Tanya Hitt. “Time seems to pass by slowly- until you turn around.”; Adolfo Gonzales, Lori Kantzer. “Opportunity knocks, but temptation leans on the doorbell.”; Holly Bozo. “I’m not the kind of per- son you want to get messed up with . . . I’m a loner... a rebel.”; Randy Dickson. “Luck happens when practice and opportunity meet.”; Michelle Borgquist. “Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Senior Babies 35 Will the Class of “86” LaNita Kapustik, “Be a leader, take a stand and don’t let people make up your mind for you or push you around”; Jacquc Pettersen, ‘Til get the right!” (Sec Jane Hanowell); Mark Mueller; Traci Schmidt, “You look MAR- VELOUS!”, Marcy Matticscn. “What.?”; Cori McAloncy. “People arc people, no matter where you go! Love ya Beej ; Kristi Rowe, “School is over, 1 had a good time, but once out the door I'll show it my behind”; Erin Kelly, “Guess what... ”; Tara Olsen, “I can't drive, the pisser’s dead!!”; David Kraski, “Live today and dream of tomorrow, don’t let the past get you down”: Gina Davis, “Let's go shopping!”; Heidi Frcricks; Shelly Martini, “It was once said that at whatever the cost buy friendship, the purchase will never disappoint you”; Kate Carlson, “Let us not love with words or tongue but with actions and in truth. Uohn 3:18”; Michelle Hewit, “Arlington High, Thank you for making my memories of you so special”; Barb Watson: Brian Bussard, “I've got my 6 give me your 9.”; Kevin Lamic, “Priaprisms live forever”: Randi Dicl, “It’s better to spank, than to be spanked upon make their dreams come true? Seniors Babies 37 All the activities which the juniors participated in although, not always successful, were made great by the fun loving people of this class. The year started off with the junior sponsored dance which helped make some money for the rest of the school season. Next came homecoming floatbuilding. It was disappointing to receive 3rd after so much hard work. The Mt. truck and car experience won't be forgotten. Later on the juniors will be helping out with the grub tolo and JSB. This class celebrated their first year of upperclassmanship with school spirit and a zest for life. 38 Del Rosario, Alvina Demarco, A1 Desrosier, Larry Dickson, Wendy Dolin, Dawn Doll. Frank Eddy, Tina Aalmo, Leann Abullar. Sylvia Anhalt, Heidi Arnold. Michelle Aurand. Erie Badgely, Jeri Bailey. Kicran Booker. Bob Boomgaarden. Chuck Bounds. Mike Boyer. Ken Brodersen. Kristin Brown. Gary' Buckham. Kellie Coghill, Don Cohen, Toby Connolly, Greg Crabtree, Linda Croteau, Shane Culley, Terry Curtiss. Andy Juniors 39 Burke. Laura Burns. Sonya Burris. Scott Bushak. Ed Case, Cindy Chavez, Alex Chrisman. Shannon Baker. Brian Barron. Rachel Beam. Bob Belcourt. Rachael Bertino. Rich Biller. Wally Blacker. Barbra start of a firm to build upon an eventful future Edgckoski. Donald Espe. Bill Faber. Randy Farrell. Shawn Flatt. Ken Fluaitt, Brian Ford. Brandon Guthcr. Malt Gurulc. Toni Guzman. Fred Hagen, Kari Hagension, Marty Harris, Tom Henry. Chris Heyman. Jeff Hjort. Sarita Hoffman, Tony Hoover, Ken Hower, Tim Humble, Paula Jahrmarkt, Steffi James. Kaori Jantz. Angie Jantz. Dan Jimenez. Alberto Jira. Tawnya Johnson. Bill Johnson, Kennth Johnson, Mike Johnstone, Heidi Kcphart. Della Kicso, Chris Kirsch, Karin Klein, Teresa Koning, Karen Krause. Jake Kruse, Murray Kucera. Jeff Larsen. Sheri Larsen. Terri Ledbetter, Lance Lee. JJ Lee. Marie Lcglcr. Tamie Levy. Salena Liming. Darcy Lindgrcn. Vicky Litzinger, John Lucas, Barb Main. Dan Martin, Steve Mauch. Shane Me Daniel. Laini Me Kinlev. Shauna Me Kcnzic. Shawn Miller. Tami Monty, Marvin Moors, Ryan Mordcn, Christi Moseley, Michelle Moss, Shawn Mulalley, Rob Murphy, Demri Nakken. Mathew Nelson, Chris Ness. Hap Noda. Kazumo Nordine, Ann Orr. Ricky Osborne. Gregg Perrigoue. Michelle Peterson. Tammy Posey, Dana Price, Allen Prouty, Jim Rakestraw. Darren Randall, William • • rejoice over years happenings. Juniors 41 Accomplishing horizons. Rhodes. Mark Rice. Rhonda Richards, Ken Richardson, Sondra Richardson. Teresa Rogers. Darrin Romanclli, Tim Smith, Joey Spielman, Julie Staupe. Cristy Stevenson. Kyle Stockton. Bryce Strand. Shannon Sturmann. Ursula Vernal Shauna Veurink. Chad Walker. Jim Welsh. Chris West. JefT Wharton. W'endy Wiley. Doreen Ruiz. Lisa Ruiz. Ruth Sanders, Steve Sayers, Jody Shelton. Roger Simpsin, Richard Smith. David Sutherland. Pam Thompson, Dione Titsworth, Laura Tondell, Tina Turner, Aaron Van Ry, Stacy Vanfleet, Holly Willott, Terry Wilson. Erica Wilson. Kelly Wright. Cameron Young, Jenny Yuriar, Sandra Zavis Hannah Juniors 43 Bongalon. Ray Carlson. Greg Hatfield. Jared Hutchinson. Jason Jira. Tawnya II Kucera, Jeff II Miller. Glen Moscly. Michelle II Robbins, Christie Selby. Tessy Spurrier. Bret White, Shannon Vcurink, Chad II Suit, Cory their dreams by chasing Sophomores ... Soph more officers left to right; Lisa Hadlcy-Prcsidcnt, Lisa Hccla-Vicc President, Lisa Bumgarncr-Yell Leader, Lisa Espe-Treasurer. and Happiness Pitzer-Sccrctary. Happiness for Lisas? Labor Long to Lofty Heights The 1985 Sophmore's arc definitley not a wimpy group. If they continue on their present path, they will perhaps be one of the best classes to pass through Arlington High in recent years. With over half the class working on the Homecoming float, their second place was well deserved. The K-HIT dance this class sponsored was one of the most successful all year. The Sophmore officers planned many more activities and fundraisers for the rest of the school season, including a computer match. The enthusiastic people of this class have, and will continue to make some hefty achievements throughout their high school career. Alderson, Tyler Allyn, Barry Alriili, Torn Baker. Robert Baker. Curtis Baker. Maryann Barrett. Melody Bates. Kristen Benson, Devin Blacker. Barbra Bozcll. Christi Bradley. David Brossard. Jeff Brvant. Moya Bullard. Allison Bumgarner. Lisa Burns. Bridget Bums. Damon Burris. Sharmine Butler. Brandon Carswell. Chantal Carbajal. Elliot Case. Dereck Chrisman. Eric Casperson. Layna Christine. Phillip Coalwcll. Marc Cogdill. Stephenic Connally, Kaycec Curtis. Scott Daves. Joe Davis, Aaron Davis. Brett Day. Matt Deishcr. Kim Dibble. Anna Dickson. Kay Dickson, Ron Dolph. Cindy Dutson. Robert Eriekson, Heather Erickson. Ross Espe. Lisa Espeland. Lars Finley. Shad Franchuk. Chen French. Jean Sophmores 45 Win the Battles 46 Soph mores Gonzales, Jesse Gonzales. Jason Gordon, Lori Gordon. Rachel Graczyk. Leah Harig, Andrea Harmon. Susan Hartman, Doug Haugen, Cynthia Hawn. Cindy Fuentes, Marv Funk, Jeff (iibble. Melissa Gibbons, Kerri Gildcrslecve. Michael Gray, Vicky Grccnbaum. David Gregory, Jill Hadley, Lisa Hallidav, Tim Hayes, Dawn Hendrickson, Paula Hecla. Lisa Hild, Stacie Hjort, Yolaunda Hocking, Caleb Hocking. Trcloar Hoelzel? John Hyatt. Allan Jacobs. Michelle Jesus, Stcflfani Johnson. Katherine Johnstone, Jeremy Jones. Lauren Jones. Matt Hoeye. Kerry' Hoffman. Pa'ulettc Holleman. Marc Holpainen, Scott Hugnes. Tina Hughes, Tony Humble, Joseph Hume, Corinna Jones. Trista Joyce, Duffy Kautz. Rodnev Kavancy. Kathy Kcphart. Becky Key, Kirstin Kirsh. Amy Knocpflc, Heidi Koch, Terry Koepp, Matt Kokulak, Robert Krischano, Lori Kucera, Deanna Lamie. Melissa Langdon. Michelle Lanning, Heather Lavigueure, Kevin Leese, Wade Lcgler, Debra Long. Cory Lundbcrc. Kolette Mann, Shannon Mara, Bob Marsh. Daniel Marshall. Charon Mathis, John McAlonev. Stasi McCormack. Megcn McChcsncy, Laurie McClunj� Deanna Merritt, Doug Meyers, Tammy Miller. Shawn Miller. Troy Milsom. Jason Moc, Scan Molstad, Deanna Mortenson. Merrill Mueller, Christa Murphy, Shane Nchs. Nancy Ness. Robert Newell. Victoria Nichols. Kathleen Sophmores 47 That Can’t Be Won Nielsen. Matthew Nvgaard, A nee I Obermillcr. Alan Odenius, Mitch Oiler, Stephanie Olsen, C had Ostrude. Marni Paradis, Mike Paynter, Chip Pefrigoue, Candy Pettersen. Erie Pheiflfer. Karie Phillips, Tresa Pierce, Christine Pierre, Joanna Pilskog. Kris Piltson. Walter Pitzer, Happiness Prueher, Jason Purdy. Emily Raino, Rob Ramos, Ricky Ramzam, Tehsen Remington. Amy Rcscr. Edward Richards. Joseph Richardson, Alvin Riker. Mark Rodgers. Paul Rollins. Greg Roscbrook, Rrissy Russell. Eric Sabo, Lisa Sanders, Bonni Sanders. Michael Sandvcn. Michael Santos, Michael Schmidt. Tyson Schweitzer, Sheila Sellers, Haylcy Shaw. Scott 48 Sophomores No Matter How Hard the Fight Shipley. Kathleen SicK. Travis Sims. Nanette Sinnema. Jim Smith. Jared Smith, Joanne Smolsnik. Heather Soule. Troy Standish, Michelle Stepheson, Kyle Stoknes. Mark Stoolc. Kevin Stride, Jen Swanson, Carole Swanson. Nancy Tanis, Thomas Taplcy. Paula Taylor, Rachel Toney. Heather Tregoning, Steven Tuctcer. Debbie Upthegrovc. Mark Van Laar, Gary Van Putten. Susan Vandermark. Kathy Von Thun. Rod Vos. Bob Walker. Velda Warner. Steven Watson, Ted Wesson. Sharron Weston, Paula Wiley, Diana Withers, Dawn Woodruff, Gene Worthley. Steven Wurdeman. Andrea Yancovitz, Rochelle Young. Derek Zillmcr. Christine Zillmcr. Sherylc Zuver, Chris Engle. Mike Cornish, Jeff Culotta. Kierstin Grcenbaum. David Miller. Jennifer Robbins. Julie Van Ry, Chcrie Sophmores 49 Over the Mountains Under the Fountains The Freshmen class officers are: Vcrn Randall, president, Jenny Passey, vice-president. Amy Suit, secretary. Shauna Larsen, treasurer, Jeannie Cornish, yell leader 50 Freshmen The largest class of Freshmen to hit AHS ever, the 89ers were quite audible during the pep assemblies. Their first year of high school was filled with numerous learning experiences, such as comming in fourth for Homecoming float construc- tion. Under the direction of Mrs. Sather the enthusiastic officers planned to host several activities that would promote class unity, and help the freshmen feel more a part of the school. and Over the Waves and Under the Graves Aalbcrs. David Abcrly, Kyle Almli, Troy Ande, Clay Andrews Mark Bablcy. Chcrisc Baker. Jason Baker, Teresa Banach. David Bartle. Pauline Bates. Lisa Beals. Jason Benson. Kandi Bergemeimcr, Eric Bcrgley. Bob Blacker. Bonnie Blacker. Lisa Blowers. Brandi Boesel. Adam Bolles, Brian Boomgarden. Kelly Borquist. Dana Bossartc, Angie Boinds, Sandy Bounds. Tyler Britsch. Jennifer Brodcrson, Anthony Brooks, ( bin Brown, Katny Brown. Kim Brown, Mike Bryant. Becky Bryant, Steven Buehlcr. David Barnett. Robbie Burns, Aaron Burton, Doug Bussert. Micncle Calkins. Denise Campbell. Joe Carlsen. Kelly Carlson. Tcra' Casey, Shane Ccncak. Chris Chamness. Jim Clark. Julie Cook, Leslie Cornish. Jcannie Cotlct. Jim Crawford, C ord Crawford, Ron Croom, Aaron Crosby. Chad Curtis. Jim Daniels. C harlie Danner. Kevin Freshmen 51 Henncman. Simon Heyman. Greg Hinps. Tamara Hinshaw, Aaron Hodges. Crystal Hodges. Dave HogBcrg. Jill Howdcn, Jessica Hudson, Paul Huff. Desarac Hunltcy. Shad Hunltey, Candy Hurt, Willie 52 Freshmen Under the Floods Which Davis, Adam Davis, Michelle Devlaeminck, Tina Devlacminck, John Denting, John Dempewolf, Meliss Dickson, Becky Dickson, Darrel Dickson, Greg Dickson, Jenny Dilmore. Tonya Dowdlc. Ray Duskin, Cory Edgekoski, Debbie Elder, Arron Ferguson. Rose Firnstahl, Cassic Ford. Carla Gaipo. Jon Galliway, Rollin Galliway, Ed Glicssman. Marc Gough. Coralec Gray, John Greene. Pam Gregory, Joe Grocndyk. Teri Guzman, Rick Haase, Dale Hagenston, Mark Hanela, Wendy Hagar, Keven Hamilton, Fred Hamilton, Mike Hanson. Ken Hastings, Ron Hcnken, Ron and Over the Waves and Under the Graves Hodges. Dave Hogbcrg. Jill Howdcn. Jessica Hudson. Paul HufT. Dcsarae Hunltey, Shad Hunltey. Candy Hurt. Willie 52 Freshmcn Under the Floods Which Firnstahl, Cassic Ford. Carla Gaipo, Jon Galliway, Rollin Galliway. Ed Glicssman. Marc Gough. Coralee Gray, John Hamilton. Fred Hamilton, Mike Hanson. Ken Hastings. Ron Henken. Ron Henncman, Simon Heymam Greg Hirips, Tamara Hinshaw, Aaron Hodges, Crystal Davis, Adam Davis, Michelle Dcvlacminck, Tina Devlacminck, John Dcming, John Dcmpewolf, Melissa Dickson, Becky Dickson. Darrel Dickson, Greg Dickson. Jenny Dilmorc. Tonya Dowdle. Ray Duskin, Cory Edcckoski. Debbie Elder, Arron Ferguson. Rose Greene. Pam Gregor) , Joe Grocndyk, Ten Guzman. Rick Haase, Dale Hagenston, Mark Hancla, Wendy Hagar. Keven ' Hutchinson, Patricia Jameson, TJ. Johnson. Lvnn Kallstrom. Scott Kantzer. Tanya Keeling, Thomas Kendrick, Derek Kimura. Bert Kissler, Blaine Klein. Jason Koenic, Victor Kron. Jeremy Kuala. Todd Kuchcra, Wendy Kuhia Kckoa Kutzer, Chanda Kvriss, Bill La Rose, Cynthia McIntosh. Kathleen McClure. Darren Mclanc, Robert Miller. Brett Miller, Jennifer Moffett, Charity Moll, Eric Molstad, Dan Moors, Nicole Freshmen 53 Lindhorst, Erie Lingcnfclton, Adam Livingston, Mary Longenccker. Janet Lovgreen, Chris Lyon, Jim MacCurdy, Cecilc Mani. Kelly Larson, Shauna Larson, Jeff Larson. Lea Lee, Brian Lee, Scott Leglcr, Cathleen Legler, Diana Levy, Stephen Mann, Melissa Mansur, Susie Martin, Chad Matthies, William McCarter, Arron McDonald, Tracy McKenzie. Melissa that are Deepest, Neptune Obey; Mulally. Jim Nations. Brett Nelson. Jessica Nelson. Kord Newcomb, Tony Nielsen, Marcy Nielsen, Mclonie Nolle, Jacob Nordine, Theresa Norton. Robert Novotncy. Tony Olsen, Jade Olson, Tracy Orr, Dennis Passey. Jenny Pence, Al Pcttcrscn, Gail Price. Tina Purdy, Shelly Rabv. Mark' Radford. Valerie Randall. Vern Remington. Allvssa Rice. Amy Rice. Mark Richards, Karen Rork. Todd Rusher. Theresa Sanderlin. Elaine Sanders, Angel Sanderson. Bobbi Saul. Richard Scherffer, John Schielbcrc. Chris Schmoe. T.J. Schwitzer, Carolyn Sheppard. Rich Sill. Trevor Simmons, Curt Simpson. Jennifer Slack, Cory Slack. Lee Slickers. Bill Smith. Greg Smith. Jeff Smith. Jeremy Smith. Jimille Smith. Robb Solie. Jason Solie. Trcena 54 Frcshmcn that are Steepest Class is Finding It’s Way. Southern, Lisa Standish. Heidi Stephenson, Ron Stockcrt, Karen Storme, Nancy Strago. Tammie Stumer. Becky Suit. Amy Swanson, Stephanie Swchartz, Mischa Sweeney, Jennifer Taplcy.'Brenda Taylor. Dclsi Thompson, Kim Thomas. Tracy Togstad. Lisa Tryon, Mike Turner. Charlotte Van Laar. Doreen Van Pultcn. Michelle VanDcrLaan. Emma Vanhouten, Jill Vanslageren. Martin Ventura. Zak Vcrnel, Cami Voon, Su Ming Walker. Karen Warn mack, Scott Watson, Denise Webber. Lee Weber. Marci W'cstby, Dale Weston, Rob Whedon. Helen White. Tami Whiton. Shanda Whittle. Eric Willard, Anna Williams. MaryLou W ilson. Tami Wolfe. Geoffrey W'old. Shane Wood. Dawn Wujic, Katie Zillmer. Brian Baylor, Kristen Brumm. Rhonda Curtiss, Scott Foley, Debbie Gluth. Kay La viguere, Kevin Freshmen 55 in prosperity and a refuge in adversity. Back Row- Mr. Forde, Music, Mr. Flodquist, Social Studies, Ms. Wcingartcn. French, Mr. McDonald. Counselor. Miss Walker, English. Mrs. Smith, Spanish. Miss Froelich, Spanish, Mr. Coghill. Business. Ms. Hume. Special Studies, Mrs. Aldcrson. Vice-Principal. Mr. Mathis. Principal. Mr. Van Valkcnburg. AG. Mr. Lcatherman. AG, Mr. Bertino. Shop, Mr. Cleaves, English. Mrs. Cornish. Attendance Office, Mr. Evatt, Electricity Drafting. Middle Row- Mr. Borberg. P.E. Mr. Greisler, Chemistry, Mrs. Harrigan, Special Studies. Mr. Randall, Biology, Mrs. Koch. Business, Mr. Pace, Art, Mrs. Smith, Special Studies. Mrs. Senica, CWP. Mr. Winthcr, Business, Mrs. Pfeifer, English. Mr. Barker. Math, Mr. Kavancy. Math P.E.. Mr. Lennox, English Journalism. Front Row- Mr. Edgcrton, Math Sciencc. Mr. Longmcicr. DO DE, Mr. Kimura, Math Dcvelopmcnt History, Mrs. Sathcr. English, Mrs. Stolcc. Health. Ms. Wolski. Science. Mrs. Barem, Home Ec.. Ms. Eyres, Computers, Mrs. Weston, Vocational Dir., Mr. Gibbons, Math, Mr. Drinkwater, History Gcography. Missing- Ms. Franklin, Home Ec., Ms. Hamilton, Health Oc., Mr. Holloway, Special Studies. Mr. Lish, Band. Ms. Lloyd. IEP Skills. Mr. Scheffer. Social Studies, Mr. Sharp. P.E., Ms. Torpcy. P.E., Mr. Anderson. Media. Mrs. Niklason. Library. Miss Wold. Counselor. Mrs. Keaton. Nurse. Mrs. Krogen. Secretary. Mrs. Withers. Secretary, Mrs. DcWard. Secretary, Mrs. Moc. Records. Mrs. Hartman, Attendance. Faculty 59 Faculty 61 of OUR work, it. Pictured below are: Mrs. Moe, Mrs. Wichers, Mrs. Deward, Mrs. Krogen, Mr. Drinkwater, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Niklason, Superintendant’s office staff, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Schmidt, Ms. Franklin, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Sharp, Ms. Torpey, Mr. Holloway, Mrs. Kea- ton. Mr. Scheffer, and Mrs. Wold. Team Members: Coach: Chuck Randall Girls: Emily Purdy Sherre Van Ry Carole Swanson Kathy Vandermark Allyssa Remington Boys: JcfT Heyman Glenn Miller Shawn McKenzie Bill Randall Steve Bryant Jeff Hodge Ron Dickson Nathan Andrews Ed Bushak James Lohr HI Vcrn Randall Cam Wright Ron Crawford Randy Faber Chris Welch Victor Koenig Kord Nelson Alex Moll Eric Moll Rollin Galliway Trevor Whiton J.J. Curtis Jacob Nolle The 1985 C ross C ountry team celebrated it's twentieth birthday this season and hopes were high for a very productive year. The team's turnout was the biggest ever. Our first race of the season ended in a victory over Sedro Wooley and Ml. Vernon, it was the first win for any of the Fall varsity sports and the teams first in six years. Coached by Chuck Randall and under the leadership of captain Bill Randall, the team's spirit soared and our optimism was always high even in the worst of times. The outlook for upcoming seasons is very positive. Our two top runners, JefT Heyman and Glenn Miller arc both Juniors and our Freshman runners arc very strong. It is hoped that a State title will be forthcoming. 62 The Long And Winding Road ... This year’s cross country team was the largest team since the sport was started at Arlington High School in 1965. We might not have made it to state this year, but in order to stand up to losing constantly and living through the injuries and put downs the runner must have team spirit, enthusiasm, endurance, and the heart of a champion of champions. We, as a team, or as individuals, can face any problem, because we will not accept defeat. William E. Randall Captain Cross Country 63 Service Organization This years' tennis team showed us that winning was not everything. If you attended one of their matches you could have seen by the way they played that by no means had they given up hope. The girls on the team deserve a big hand for the way they showed their sportsmanship and played hard against all the foes that they came across. The team was coached by Keith Pace, who docs not always expect the best from his teams, but they give him their all anyway. Riki Shepard was the team captain having them run lines and practice as hard as they could. All in all things arc not so bad. because the team was young this year. With a young team this year the team will be older and a more worthy opponent for the other teams next year. Girls' Tennis 65 (R to L) Top: Trishia Bryant. Devin Benson. Michelle Langdon, Dione Thomphson, Jody Sayers. Kicran Bailey. Bottom: Pam Sutherland, Dawn Thompson. Wendy Kimura, Sherri Larson. Tina Tondcll. Brandi Gliessman. 1985 Arlington Eagles Girls Soccer Team w - U � «v . Soccer Shows Spirit With a successful 12-4 season, the girls soccer team has a lot to be proud about. Even though they missed further advancement in the playoffs by a hair, hopes contin- ue for seasons in the future. Captains: Brandi Gliessman. Jody Sayers Inspirational award: Pam Sutherland Most Improved award: Trisha Bryant Coaches award: Dawn Thompson Girls Soccer 67 Celebration, Volleyball. Volleyball is a traditional fall girls sport. In the fall of 1985, the varsity squad consisted of Kelly Riker, Tina Bumgarner, Traci Schmidt. Janli Williams, Karen Kon- ing, Tami Leglcr, Tina Eddy, Rachal Taylor, Kazu Tamara, and Christi Mordan, under the direction of Donna Torpey. The season was a disapointment to the team with only two matches won. Winning isn’t the only point to volleyball- the experience of being on a team close friendship is an unsung benefit. This is the first year that AHS has had enough girls turning out for volleyball to form three teams. A “C” squad, A JV squad, and a Varsity squad. Volleyball 69 Players in the front, ♦, '• Nf 7T 1 D cj a vu. The Eagles varsity football team may not have had a winning season, but we had no quitters. A 3-6 win loss season had many good points in it. Many of the starting line-up were underclassmen who gained some valuable experience and playing time. The Eagles began their season at Scdro Woolcy. With the loss against Sedro. the Eagles quickly found that in order to exist in the Northwest AA League, it would take a lot of hard work. '� u , , .6« 1.5W 4«.'« 'VI, ?. n, M n..?7i57, T 7f ... • { £ t • 70 let me hear you punt For the second game. Ml. Vernon came to town, the Eagles felt they were ready. At the end of a hard fought battle, the Bulldogs kicked a 20 yd. field goal to win. Lat- er that week, the Eagles were given the forfict because a Ml. Vernon player was incigible. The team then traveled to Anacortes and shut down the Seahawks with a tough defence and excellent rushing by the Eagle running backs. Arlington then lost a tough one to Bellingham, by less than a touchdown, when the Raiders came to town. Traveling to Burlington, we lost a physical battle to the tigers who were then rated at 1 in the state. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1985 Eagle Football Team Number Name Position Year Height Weight 1 Gary Konlng E 12 6' 150 2 Rick Orr QB 11 5'11 160 4 Jeff Groves QB 12 6' 175 5 Mike Santos K 10 6’ 155 8 J.J. Lee FB 11 5'8 180 10 Rob Raino QB 10 6’ 155 13 Tom McClelland WB 11 5’10 150 17 Chris Green DB 11 5'11 157 18 Marty Hagenston WB 11 6' 157 19 Shawn Miller DE 10 6'2 169 21 Alan Price TB 11 5’11 175 22 Dan Marsh DB 10 5'9 140 26 Sean Johnstone 0B 12 5 9 165 27 Dana Posey DB 11 5'9 160 28 Greg Carlson DB 11 5'9 150 30 Randy Dickson E 12 5'10 160 32 Dean Miller FB 12 5'10 160 34 Jason Clauson LB 10 5'10 160 35 John Mathis TB 10 6'1 180 38 Tony Lopez DB 12 5'8 150 40 Alberto Jimenez E 11 5'10 155 42 Doug Hartman DB 10 5'8 145 43 Tyson Schmidt WB 10 5'9 150 46 Scott Holpainen E 10 5'8 140 50 Chris Nelson C 11 5'9 150 51 John Williamson LB 10 5'11 155 52 Joe Lee G 12 5'10 180 54 Tim Hover G 11 5’ll 185 55 Joe Richards DE 10 5'8 145 57 Kelly Fluaitt T 11 5'11 201 61 K.C. Foxe T 12 6' 215 62 Dave Smith G 11 5'9 165 64 Jeff Funk G 10 5'10 163 65 Ted Watson C 10 5'10 165 66 Scott Curtis T 10 5'11 167 68 Mike Paradis LB 10 5'10 155 69 Andy Graves G 11 6’ 180 70 Duffy Joyce T 10 6' 200 71 Paul Roger? T 10 6' 205 75 Brent Davis G 10 5'11 180 76 Larry DesRosier T 11 6'1 207 77 Andy Mason T 12 5'10 205 78 Ross Erickson T 10 6'5 237 79 Ron Stewert DT 12 6'2 172 81 Andy Curtiss E 11 6' 161 99 Chris Davis E 12 6'1 179 Tony Hughes E 10 5'10 130 Mark Stoknes T 10 6' 150 Coaches: Jim Kavaney.Head Coach, Steve Barker, Dewey Doe, Jeff Holloway, Bill Snarp, Don Giboons Student Trainers: Ken Bover Managers: Fred Hamilton, Ron Stephenson Football 71 Players in the back, Homecoming brought the Eagles and the Everett Seagulls together. We once again came up short. The Seagulls were then rated in AAA at 1 in the state. The Eagles next game was against the Spartans of Stanwood for the “Stilly Cup ’. In another physical battle, the Eagles were denied again. The Eagles then traveled to Ferndale. Plaqued with injuries, the Eagles lost to the 1 rated team in the state. The Eagles last game was fought at home against the Schome Mariners. In a muddy, wet, and cold show us how you sack. game the F.aglcs won by having an excellent game on defense and a 13 yd. scamper to the inzone for the 7-0 victory. Arlington, with a little higher spirits and a tougher competitive attitude might have had a better record, but we had no quitters. Randy Dickson, Captain Freshman Football team pictured below Football 73 FOOTBALL AWARDS VARSITY FOOTBALL Captain - Randy Dickson Arl. vs. Sedro Wooley 0-28 Captain - Scan Johnstone Arl. beats Mt. Vernon-FORFEIT Inspirational - Chris Davis Arl. vs. Anacortcs 15-8 Most Improved - Alan Price Arl. vs. Bellingham 0-6 Best Blocker - Dean Miller Arl. vs. Everett 0-31 Best Tackier - Andy Graves Arl. vs. Burlington 0-35 Mr. Offense - Tom McClelland Arl. vs. Stanwood 0-26 Coaches Award - Ron Stewart Arl. vs. Ferndalc 7-35 Mr. Hustle - Joe Lee Arl. vs. Sehome 7-0 Rookie - Ross Erickson '86 Captain - Mary Hagcnslon 86 Captain - Tom McClelland FRESHMAN FOOTBALL J.V. FOOTBALL Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon 0-7 Arl. vs. Stanwood 22-8 7 Wins Arl. vs. Sedro Wooley 22-6 Arl. vs. Burlington 0-6 1 Tic Arl. beats Anacortcs-FORFEIT 1 Lose Arl. vs. Bellingham 6-18 CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS Captain- Bill Randall Inspirational- Emily Purdy Inspirational- Jeff Hcyman CROSS COUNTRY Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon- W Arl. vs. Scdro Wooley- W Arl. vs. Bellingham- L Arl. vs. Schomc- L Arl. vs. Burlington- L Arl. vs. Stanwood- L Arl. vs. Stanwood- L SOCCER AWARDS Captain- Brandy Gliessmcn Captain- Jody Sayers Inspirational- Pam Sutherland Most Improved- Trisha Bryant Coaches Award- Dawn Thompson SOCCER 12 Wins 4 Loses 74 TENNIS Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Ari. vs. Schomc 1-6 Bellingham 0-7 Scdro Woolcy 0-7 Burlington 0-7 Anacortcs 0-7 Ml. Vernon 1-6 Stanwood 0-7 Sehome 1-6 Bellingham 0-7 Scdro Woolcy 0-7 Burlington 0-7 Anacortcs 0-7 Ml. Vernon 1-6 Stanwood 0-7 TENNIS AWARDS Captain- Ricki Shepard Inspirational- Heather Laning Inspirational- Paula Hcndrikson Most Valuable- Kaori James First Singles- Ricki Shepard VOLLEYBALL AWARDS Captain- Kelly Riker Inspirational- Tami Leglcr Most Improved- Janli Williams Coaches Award- Tina Bumgarner VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. Vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Anacortes-L Burlington-L Stanwood-L Ferndale-L Schomc-L Mt. Vcrnon-I. Bye-1. Sedro Woolcy-W Bcllingham- V Anacortcs-L Burlington-l. Stanwood-W Ferndale-L Schome-L Mt. Vernon-L Byc-L Scdro Woolcy-W Bellingham-W i M 7 msM. 9 .. J.V. VOLLEYBALL Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Anacortcs 0-2 Burlington 0-2 Stanwood 2-1 Ferndale 0-2 Sehomc 2-0 Mt. Vernon 0-2 Sedro Wooley 0-2 Bellingham 0-2 Anacortes 1-2 Burlington 0-2 Ferndale 0-2 Schomc 1-2 Mt. Vernon 2-1 Bellingham 0-2 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Arl. vs. Anacortcs-L Burlington-L Stanwood-L Ferndale-L Schome-L Mt. Vernon-L Scdro Woolcy- Bcllingham-L Anacortcs-L Burlinglon-L Ferndalc-L Sehomc-1. Mt. Vernon-L Bellingham-l. Scorcboard 75 76 Celebrating Winter Winter 77 Joanne Smith ... Shauna Larson ... Props Melva Ohlemeier ... June Bohanan . .. Flo Cavcey ... Lyle Kellogg ... Costumes Hannah Zavis ... Costume Mistress Bill Randall ... Artwork Kathy Kavaney ... Deanna McClung ... Publicity A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens Adapted by Greg Falls Rick Cavcey ... F.bcnc cr Scrooge Dave Bohanon . . . Bob Cratchit Tony Brace ... Fred. Undertakers Assistant Tom Almli ... Peter Cratchit. Old Joe. First Gentlemen Rick Stephenson ... Mr. Fezziwig, Second Gentlemen, Second Businessmen Christopher Kellogg ... Boy Singing Charles Cratchit Aaron Randall . .. Boy with Turkey, Thief Melissa Gibblc . .. Belinda Cratchit. Fan. Miss Fezziwig Tami Miller . . Belle, the Charwoman, Niece Kristi Baylor .. . Tiny tim. Young Scrooge Brett Anderson ... Marlcys Ghost, First Businessmen, Grocer Lisa Hadley . . . Ghost of Christmas Past, Martha Cratchit, Mrs. Dilbcr J.J. Lee ... Ali Baba. Ghost of Christmas Present Dion Graham .. . Dick Wilkcns, Ghost of Christmas Future Stephanie Jesus ... Mrs. Fezziwig. Mrs. Cratchit Della Kcphart ... Elizabeth Cratchit Leah Graczyk . .. Sandra Yuriar ... Angclia Shockley ... Dancers Rebecca Kellogg . .. Child of Want. Miss Fezziwig Jesse Miller ... Child of Ignorance Sue Weingarten . .. Director Amy Witter .. . Stage Manager Keith Pace ... Set Construction Leah Graczyk ... Sandra Yuriar ... Angclia Shockley ... Chorography Devin Benson .. . Fall Play 79 All the World’s a Stage Being the first play to run in two years, the ever popular A Christmas Carol showed that this time of season was a good time for a good play. As well as being successful in the acting department, it was a success in the financial area. Also the introduction of much new talent into the Drama department will be seen in the years to come. I get by with a In Jan. of 85, a survey was taken by the associated student body. The purpose of this survey was to identify the areas of concern that students have, and to select the school's “Natural Helpers”. But what is a “Natural Helper ? They arc normal people with big hearts. They are the type of people you turn to with problems. Our special group made up of eight seniors, eight juniors, ten sopho- mores. eight freshmen, and six teachers, bundled up and went to a weekend retreat at Warm Beach Camp. WHAT AN EXPERIENCE! Two days of learning, sharing and little sleep. W hile devel- oping “skills to bring home, we formed friendships to last a life time! Special memories we carried home: pillow fights, back rubs, our scrolls and numerous times that are too “HAPPY” to forget. A US’s ow n Natural Helpers are: Kate Carlson. Tina Bumgarner, Alex Moll. Jan Lowell, Kristi Rowe. Nancy Nyborg. Ron Klein. Karen Koning, Tina Tondcll. Tami Lcglcr. JJ Lee, Tim (lower. Tessy Selby. Bill Randall, Bob Beam. Shannon Mann, Paullctlc Hoffman, Kathy Kavany, Tyler Aldcrson, John Mathis, Danny Marsh. Jeremy Johnstone, Lisa Hecla, Deven Ben- son. Jean French. Jason Klein. Bert Kimura, Vern Ran- dall. Rose Fergerson, Marilou Williams, Tera Carlson, Brandi Blower. Rollin Callaway, Scan Johnstone, Lyle Fordc. Cathy Smith. Christie Smith. Chuck Randall, Dcannic Aldcrson. Joyce Wold. Lori Stolec. 80 r Natural Helpcrs 81 little help from my friends. Once home ... Natural I ielpers roll at school is to do just that. Help. By listening, counseling and refering them to professional help, they help their peer group. An- other roll Natural Helpers have is to help at school. They have accomplished a lot this school year. First of all. they created a room. By decorating the walls, and col- lecting a couch and plants from Ms. Harrigan, they created a safe place a student can go to talk with a Natural Helper. Located in the auditorium foyer, a Natural Helper and their advisor, Cathy Smith, manned the room during third period. Secondly, the 4 J’s- Jan. Jason. Jean and J J served on a panel concerning teenage chemical abuse. Natural Helpers helped promote safe driving by handling out Safe Driving Contracts. The bulletin board they put up read “Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk” and “You Don’t Need Drugs To Have Fun”. They created skits promoting refusal skills for the middle school, and elementary school students. They help at registration, and at the parent open house. They helped show new students around school. But the most important thing Natural Helpers have done is lobe friends. They are very “specialized caring people and AHS is glad to have them. Being a passenger in Mrs. A s car (all the candidates that ran for an office were treated to ice- cream!) as she passed up Rotten Ralph's, our destination, led to feelings of uncertainty about the 85-86 school year for the five office winners. The five of us probably pondered the idea of “is this worth it?! at least once that “May Day” when we were forced to wear tacky clothing and carry items from the night before! Unfortunately, we missed out on the traditional leadership camp and were promised an “icecream” party at Mrs. A’s place, hmmm! Anyway ... school arrived, and once having the power, not to mention certain keys, the ASB officers-adrcnalinc flew! Memories of “tootsie-roll spits”, struggling to change the reader board, the “obedient” student council (directed by the power voices of Randy Russ) and argueing over whether to play Duran Duran or Led Zepplin during the lunches will forever haunt me. The Leaders Are Nerds. Believe it or not. we did manage to accomplish business inbetween all the “chaos among which was a $5000 grant from the school board to help the student council repair all the “dings” in the ‘A’ building. A much needed and desired project! Sparks flew when some of us missed class due to ASB business ... more sparks flew w hen the same “some missed ASB mcetings-almost a no-win situation, but we held on. Contrary to popular belief, the ASB officers did work. I never realized just how much the responsibilities and the privilcdges equaled out. till this year. Through all the trailmix (!) all of us must admit- we had FUNlll Rock ON- DAWN The 85-86 ASB officers arc from L-R: Jenny Bryan, tres. Russ Scanlan. vicc-pres. Randy Dickson, pres. Traci Schmidt, activities manager Dawn Robinson, secretary. ASB 83 Boy's Girl's State is an annual, week long session where students from around the state meet to learn about state government. The sessions are segregated with the girls attending CWU and the boys attending EWU. It gets real lonely, after a week. James Foley Alex Moll Jeff Hodge Shabbir Ramzan Mike Cawthon Trevor W hi ton Jeff Curtis The Body Politic Each year an entire model state is constructed. The assembly is divided into cities, from there an entire system is made. There is a congress that makes law, there is a judicial system and law enforcement division to enforce it. A governor is even elected. Occasionally political speakers arc brought in to address the students. The entire week makes for an informative and inspiring experience. Not pictured below is Bob Kellogg. Stefanie Hamilton Tina Kellogg Kate Carlson Boy’s Girl's State 85 This year's exchange program presented a wide range of cultural diversity. AHS played host to several different areas of the globe, some for the first time. Germany sent us the bigest group, Monika Raub, Ursula Sturmann, Matt Gunther, and Steffi Jahrmarkt lent a Germanic flavor to AHS. For a new twist we had Javier Villagran from Spain, and Amr El-Ghannam From Egypt. Our Neighbor to the south sent us Pilar Ruiz, Sandra Yurrier, and Sylvia Aguilar. Our usual visitors from the “Land of the Rising Sun , were Koji Kuboyama, Kazue Tamura, and Kazumi Nada. AHS welcomed these twelve ambassadors from abroad with open minds and open arms. Ski Javier Villagran is a Sophomore, age 15, he resides in Spain's Cap- itol of Madrid. He plays soccer, tennis, and he skis. He came to America to learn our customs, improve his English, and be- cause he heard good things about us. Steffi Jahrmakt is a Junior, age 18. she lives in Freiburg. Ger- many. She enjoys ballet, sqash. skiing, and going out socially. She came to America to see u hat it was like. She says every- one has been helpful and nice. Matt Gunther is a Junior, age 16. he hails from Dortmund. Germany. He enjoys computers, bicycling listening to music, and reading. Matt became an ex- change student to learn another culture, improve his English, and make new friends. Ursula Sturmann is a Junior, age 16. she lives in Bremen. Ger- many. She plays tennis and is into dressage riding. She came to America for more indepen- dence. She has enjoyed being here and meeting people. Monika Raub is a Senior, age 17. she lives in Lahr, Germany. She enjoys watching soccer, bak- ing, and going for walks. She be- came an exchange student to try something different and to learn English. She says she likes the open minded people here at AHS. Amr El-Ghannam is a Senior, age 16. he lives in Giza, Egypt. In his free time he plays soccer and reads. He came to America because he thought it would be a good experience. What’s the exchange rate? Representing AHS in other lands, we have Chad Duskin in Chile and Tami Weeks in Mexico. Paulette Pittson just returned from a year in Mexico. It seems that the exchange rate at AHS is doing well and in fact is improving. Sandria Vuriar is a Junior, age 16. she hails from Mazallan. Mexico. She enjoys listening to music, dancing, and playing ping pong. She came to America to learn English. She says she is glad to be here, people are nice. This year is the first time she had ever seen snow. Pilar Rui is a Senior, age 18. she lives in Veracruz. Mexico. Her hobbies are listening to mu- sic. writing letters, and running. She came as an exchange stu- dent to learn English and exper- ience American customs. She really enjoyed being here, it is different and the people arc nice. Sylvia Aguilar is a Junior, age 17. she lives in San Luispotosi. Mexico, her hobbies include cooking, clothing, and running. She came to America to learn English and see a different lifes- tyle. She says it was nice meet- ing people and making new friends. Koji Kuboyama is a Junior, age 17. he lives in Kitakiyushu-City. Japan. He enjoys listening to music, riding motorcycles, and practices Kendeo (Japanese fencing). He says if you get a chance to be an exchange stu- dent. go. Kazumi Nada is a Junior, age 17. she hails from Tokyo, Japan. Her hobbies include sewing, drawing, botany, tennis, and ski- ing. She became an exchange student to learn English. Ka uc Tamura is a Senior, age 18, she comes from Gumma. Ja- pan. Her hobbies include listen- ing to rock music, tennis, volley- ball. and orgami. She became an exchange student to visit an- other country and to learn Eng- lish. Exchangc 87 not forget International means Arlington I nicrnational Club advised by Ms. Walker had planned activities such as a Chinese New Ycar celebration, picnic, and visits to area high schools that have Inter national Day celebrations. Guest speakers were also invited to A.H.S. The 20 member club looked forward to Cultural exchanges, learning and enjoying new experiences This club supports exchange students and helps bring awareness of exchange opportunities. International Club 89 Fifty Million Frenchmen Can’t Be Wrong French club organized lo learn about the experience French culture, with hopes to plan a trip to France. Although they did not go lo France, they managed to sec a French movie, had a slide presentation, planned a trip to a Vancouver radio station, a cheese tasting session, and a French pen-pal exchange. This group, most of all. enjoyed their common bond; the French language. 90 Spanish Club 91 What About Thirty-Eight Million Spaniards? The Spanish Club once again spent a busy year raising money for their trip to Mexico. This group held a cookie sale, sponsored a dance, planned a rummage sale, and sold advent calendars as some of their fundraisers. In addition guest Dr. Peter Matthews spoke about Latin American culture at one of their meetings to help prepare the students for their trip in the spring, which 17 members participated in. Basketball takes Starting for the boy’s this year were seniors Brian Bussard, Sean Johnstone, and Jeff Groves. Junioi Mike Johnson and sophomore Ross Erickson. The varsity bench consisted of Tim Zillmer, Darrer Bailey, Jim Anderson. Chad Macomber, Steve Baker, and Don Coghill. Coaching the three teams were Sharp, Scheffer, and Kavaney. Pride in 5th The season for the Arlington Boy’s varsity team started out as if they were going to stun quite a few teams with all the talent they had. They came out tough and ready to play. Winning their first two games and then losing their next two to Mt. Vernon and Bel- lingham. They bounced right back beating Everett 48-46 which was a non-league game, but then lost two more to Lynden and Se- home. The Eagles won their next four to keep in the top four in league standings. They then lost to Stanwood in the Coliseum by five in over time as they were more than halfway through the season. Winning three of their next five the boy’s were tied with Ferndale for the 4th and final spot to move on to district. Their final regular season game was to be against Ferndale and this would determine who would go on to the district tournament to be held at Marysville High School. They fought a hard battle but didn’t come up vic- torious. This ended their 1985-86 season with a record of 9 wins and 7 losses in the Northwest League. Basketball 93 LEAGUE The Arlington Eagles Girls Basketball team is one with great success. The Eagles started the 1985 season with many expectations and began showing these by winning their first four games with ease. Their next game was a tough match up against the girls’ favor- ite “Sehome . The Eagles came into the game psyched and ready to play. They won in overtime 48-45. This particular victory broke the 43 game winning streak Sehome had. The Eagles won the next two with great pleasure. After passing into 1986 with two more decisive wins over Anacortes and Burlington and upping their record to 8 and 0, they encountered their first loss to Marysville, and then another to Lake Stevens. These two teams are AAA so the losses do not count against our girl’s league record. The Eagles grabbed four more wins before losing their first league game to Mt. Vernon. This was a punishing loss for the girls since the game was a close one and should have been in our favor but the refs blew it. The Eagles could not let this first loss ruin their season. They came back and stomped Bellingham two days later and went to Sehome on Monday February 3 to win another close one 46-36. The Eagles won their last three games to complete their regular season with a 15-1 record and entered the district play-offs as the Northwest League’s first place representative. Offense was a key to the Eagle's success as they led the league in scoring offense and field goal percentage for the 1985-86 season. Senior forward Tina Bumgarner sparked the Eagle offense and led the league in individual scoring with 20.0 points a game, individual field goal percentage with 47%, was second in league in individual assists with 3.8 a game, third in free throw percentage with 57%, had 9.2 rebounds a game and 3.8 steals. Senior forward Kelly Riker was second in league in individual scoring with 15.8 points a game, first in individual free throw percentage with 64%, third in rebounding with 10.6 rebounds a game, and she averaged 2.2 blocks a game to be a great asset to the team. Junior center Karen Koning was in the top ten in league in individual rebounding with 9.9 rebounds a game. Karen contributed tough defense with much determination. Junior guards, Tina Eddy and Dione Thompson, alternating starting positions every game added their spirit along with a lot of hard work. The Eagles rounded out their starting five with sophomore Lisa Bumgarner who proved valuable on defense being second in the league with 4.3 steals a game. On offense, she contributed with 3.4 assists a game and was also in the top ten in individual scoring averaging 9.2 points per game. A strong varsity bench made up of Trisha Bryant, Sondra Richardson, Sheri Larsen, Jody Sayers, Lisa Hecla, and Kelly Mani sup- ported the starting five throughout the winning season. This is the first time ever at Arlington High School that the Girls Basketball team has come away with a 1st place title. This is an accomplishment due for a celebration. Be proud of our GIRLS and CELEBRATE. Coaching the three girls’ teams were Torpey, Froelich, and Sather. 94 CHAMPS Shooting Stars Never Stop 96 BasketbaIl 97 Pictured left are Kelly Riker and Tina Bum- garner the co-captains of the varsity Girls Bas- ketball team. Until they reach the top. Wrestlers: Wrestling 99 Tying The Knots! This year’s wrestling team was smaller than last’s. However they did do better. They had several productive matches, including the Blaine tournament, the Snohomish double duel and the Mt. Si double duel. Captain FoFo Gonzales took 6th in the semi-state finals. The team included many underclassmen so Coaches Holloway and Smeff have high hopes for next year. To its members Ski Club means more than just skiing. With approximately 25 members ski club took off with enthusiasm. Headed by Ms. Sue Weingarten, the club began the year with learning to wax skis, install tire chains, and earn money through fund raisers in order to prepare them for the treacherous slopes ahead. Next with snow approaching they learned how to put on their skis and even more important how to get them off. The climate of Ski Club would have to be their annual Presi- dent’s Day weekend trip to Whistler in British Columbia, which was looked on with anticipa- tion and ended with excitement and a good time had by all. All except those who had the flu. Pep Club 101 Show some Spirit! Have some fun! That’s why Pep Club’s number-one Pep Club started out enthusiastically this year. First, they elected officers — Nathan Andrews, president; Jim Foley, Vice President; Tonya Petler, Secretary; Jana Andrews, Treasurer; and Paula Tapely, P-R person. Next on the agenda was deciding on sweatshirts. Since then, they’ve been busy “trying to make themselves known and raise money. They held class competitions for a dress up day on Halloween, had a Santa Booth at lunches, and have worked in the concession stand. They also hope to sponsor a dance and sell buttons. Pep Club’s whole purpose at school is to enthusiastically support the student body and help raise the overall school spirit. They have done their “job” with great spirit and pep! Why do all Cle Elum Wc were officially elected cheerleaders on May 8. 1985, the day the adventure began! In ease you happened to miss us the next day. wc arrived in our new uniforms, thanks to the Salvation Army! Preparing for our first appearance we all went on a shopping spree, then detoured to Flakcy Jakes. After being embarrassed by Jude's poor manners, we made our get away in the green bomb. With Daidri as our trusty chauffer we took a short cut over a median and onto a one way street - the wrong way! I say Greta you say Grunt Greta Grunt • so much for camp! But our hard work The 1985-1986 cheer squad is Dawn Thompson, capt.. Michelle Borqutst. Tanya llitt. Jude Krcngal. Cindy Sathcr, Gina Davis. Sharon O’Brien. Daidri Burton. Wendy Kimura, Angel Nyegard Cheerleaders 103 cheerleaders wear braces? paid off by receiving “Superior” in all our evaluations. And we truly regreted leaving our friends from Clc Elum behind. As football season approached we made our traditional TP excursion where we spotted our first BLT. When the first game rolled around we really became part of the team by wearing their jerseys since our sweaters were nonexistent. We were also honored with the presence of our close friends “THE BEACH GIRLS”. everybody. Throughout the Eagle sport season’s we strived for excellence and in doing so we became the best of friends working together to better our school. We were here but now we’re gone We’re leaving Angel to carry on!! Good Luck With all the sports and activities going on during the winter season, we would split up so We love you AHS there would be cheerleaders at every game, which made it fun to be able to watch Nothing great was 1986 Drill team left to right, top to bottom Renee Wichcrs. Darcy Liming. Tina Chadwick. Sandy Cheesman. Christine Dickson, Dayna Smoak, Kristina Broderson, Eveonne Green. Teresa Klein, Terri Larson. Shannon Strand. Erica W ilson. Kay Dickson, Heather Erickson, Lisa Espe. Katy Gilroy. Kerry Hocyc, Michelle Jacobs, Kirstin Key, Debbie Legler, Kolctte Lundberg, Shannon Mann, Marni Ostrudc, Karic Pfeiffer, Happiness Pitzer, Lisa Sabo. Heather Toney. Shcrylc Zillmcr ever achieved without enthusiasm This years Drill Team has been one of the best Arlington High School has seen in a long time. We were lucky to get so many talented girls that work well together. From the beginning, at tryouts, it has been a lot of hard work balanced out by great fun. Iniialion brought all of us a lot closer. Then came summer, with practice and camp with some fund raisers like car washes and popcorn sales. Some of the routines we learned were Sussudio and The Bird. Football season went wll. performing at all the home games and some of the pep assemblies. We also sold seat cushions, and shared secret pals. The Thrifty slip race was also started during football season. Basketball season also went well. The highlight of our season was performing at the Sonics game, to the song “Sussudio”. Not everything has been roses, with thirty girls and one adult, you can't expect that. The team has been wonderful in handling our little tantrums and the problems we captains face. We hope competition will go just as well. We'd like to say that this wouldn't have went well without their cooperation and understanding. We think that everyone of the girls have winning qualities within them that makes them very special. We'd like to thank Karen Glover, our advisor, for putting up with the bunch of us. WE LOVE YOU KAREN! We'd also like to thank the students, faculty, parents and the community for supporting us throughout the year. Our year as captains, we will never forget. Renee wichers Darcy Liming Drill team 105 GIRLS, VARSITY BASKETBALL Arl. VS. Sedro Wooley 50-31 Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon 58-51 Arl. vs. Stan wood 47-36 Arl. vs. Bellingham 56-41 Arl. vs. Schome 45-41 Arl. vs. Everett AAA 65-58 Arl. vs. Anacortcs 54-32 Arl. vs . Burlington 48-40 Arl. vs. Marysville AAA 47-49 Arl. vs. Lake Stevens 68-72 Arl. vs. Ferndale 65-45 Arl. vs. Stanwood 48-43 Arl. vs. Sedro Wooley 65-41 Arl. vs. Snohomish AAA 48-45 Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon 52-53 Arl. vs. Bellingham 73-49 Arl. vs. Schome 46-36 Arl. vs. Anacortes 68-33 Arl. vs. Burlington 56-49 Arl. vs. Ferndale tl53-45 Arl. vs. Woodway 45-60 Arl. vs. Se home 32-42 GIRLS, J.V. BASKETBALL Arl. VS. Sedro Wooley 28-26 Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon 20-28 Arl. vs. Stanwood 12-21 Arl. vs. Bellingham 30-40 Arl. vs. Schome 19-33 Arl. vs. Everett 17-35 Arl. vs. Anacortes 30-26 Arl. vs. Burlington 29-30 Arl. vs. Marysville 28-40 Arl . vs. Lake Stevens 56-28 Arl. vs. Ferndale 22-29 Arl. vs. Stanwood 39-19 Arl. vs. Sedro Wooley 31-28 Arl. vs. Snohomish 29-43 Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon 53-49 Arl. vs. Bellingham 29-36 GIRLS’ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 3 Wins 4 Losses GIRLS, BASKETBALL AWARDS Captains: Kelly Riker Tina Bumgarner Free Throws: Kelly Riker Most Rebounds: Kelly Riker Karen Kocning Inspirational: Karen Kocning Coaches Award: Trisha Bryant New Captain: Karen Kocning 106 SCOREBOARD BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL U U WRESTLING 5 Wins 15 Losses Arl. vs. Stanwood 52-37 Arl. vs. Stanwood 60-51 Arl. vs. Sedro Wooley 46-55 Arl. vs. Sedro Wooley 68-49 Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon 45-67 Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon 45-52 Arl. vs. Bellingham 43-74 Arl. vs. Bellingham 41-56 Arl. vs. Everett 33-73 Arl. vs. Everett 48-46 Arl. vs. Lynden 33-41 Arl. vs. Lynden 51-56 Arl. vs. Sehome 44-55 Arl. vs. Sehome 58-67 Arl. vs. Anacortes 60-46 Arl. vs. Anacortes 49-43 Arl. vs. Burlington 63-60 Arl. vs. Burlington 46-35 Arl. vs. Fcrndalc 49-44 Arl. vs. Ferndalc 62-44 Arl. vs. Lake Stevens 46-44 Arl. vs. Lake Stevens 48-50 Arl. vs. Lakewood 56-28 Arl. vs. Lakewood 60-46 Arl. vs. Stanwood 50-31 Arl. vs. Sedro Wooley 68-40 Arl. vs. Sedro Wooley 47-38 Arl. vs. Stanwood 50-55 Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon 44-43 Arl. vs. Mt. Vernon 48-55 Arl. vs. Bellingham 52-54 Arl. vs. Bellingham 63-72 Arl. vs. Sehome 56-75 Arl. vs. Sehome 56-47 Arl. vs. Anacortes 46-44 Arl. vs. Anacortes 67-39 Arl. vs. Burlington 45-48 Arl. vs. Burlington 51-43 Arl. vs. Fcrndale 24-44 Arl. vs. Ferndale 46-58 BOYS’ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 10 Wins I Loss BOYS’ BASKETBALL AWARDS Captains: Sean Johnstone Brian Bussard Most Rebounds: Mike Johnson Mostlnspirational: Scan Johnstone Most Improved: Ross Erickson Coaches Award: Jeff Groves New Captains: Mike Johnson Don Coghill WRESTLING AWARDS Inspirational: Dave Kraski Most Improved: Scott Wammack Best Wrestler: Adolfo Gonzales Scoreboard 107 Quality Top row Brian Baker Tom McCelland Matt Nakken Chad Roberts Mike Jantz Second Row Third Row Leann Aalmo Denise Marsh Christie Robins Heidi Anhalt Chrissy Turner Kelly Malloy Buck Thoms Ryan Moors Mr. Longmeier Mike Young Kelly Wertz Heidi Frcricks Stephanie Piatt Distributive Education Clubs of America and Diversified Occupations are both parts of a national organization. The Arlington chapter of DEC A consists of 24 members and DO of 18. Each class gives two credits for each semester. DECA gives one credit for the class which helps you to learn about the retail world. This includes such topics as display, store operations, human relations, advertising and management. The second credit is for the re- quired job where you work in the school store, on DECA activities and attend DECA conferences. DO gives one credit for the class, which covers areas that employers feel are important for their employees to learn and general work-related skills. The second credit is for supervised work experience which takes place on a period released from school. Activities are also part of DECA and DO. They include the community readerboard, the Santa House and the Christmas Tolo. Top Row Steve Skaglund Rick Rikcr Jerry Byron Shawn Murphy Dee Dee Tryon Keith Moore Second Row Mr. Longmcicr Steve Martin Bob Kellogg Paul Anderson Debbie Hamilton Wendy Mitchell DO 109 Officers Martini, Chadwick, and Titsworth pose as member Moll waits for the meeting to begin. F.B.L.A. - Minding Their Own Business The Arlington Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America is part of a large national organization. This groups purpose is to teach individuals responsibility, leadership, and confidence in bettering themselves. F.B.L.A. also teaches students the skills needed to strengthen the future of the business society. The members of this group attended a leadership conference on October 22 at Western Washington University, a spring conference, also at Western and the state F.B.L.A. conference in Spokane. They helped out the school by producing and selling programs at the football games, and held a birthday party for Mr. Winthcr, among many other activities. All Aboard With B.O.A.T The Business and Office Aid Trainees (BOAT) at Arlington High work hard answering telephones, taking and delivering messages, filing, and doing whatever else needs to be done. Not only arc the BOAT people an asset to the school, they are learning valuable skills in an office atmosphere. Selection is made by application, as all office aids must have good attcndcncc. by very responsible and trustworthy. The school runs much smoother with the help of these hard working people BOAT 111 The Medium Is The The second semester class was: Tina Tondell, Brian Zilmer, Karen Kirsch, Jerry Badgly and Trevor Whitten, (not pictured: Rick Stephenson, Rick Cavcey, Susan Anderson, and James Foley. Mcdia 113 Under the guidence of Captain Media (aka, Trygve Anderson) the media productions class was an occupied group this year. Learning the basics of TV production is the goal of this class and through hard work it was completed. With the production trip to the Model UN seminar in March, the class produced an interesting and informative promotional tape for the event that they hope will be seen in the years to come. The 1985 first semester Media Productions class was: Rick Stephen- son, Lisa Voon, Erin Kelly, James Foley, Susan Anderson and Rick Cavcey. message (massage). The purpose comfort the comforted — 114 of journalism is to afflicted and afflict the THE EAGLE Arlington High School 135 South French Avenue Arlington, Washington Advisor: Alan Lennox Editor in Chief: Russ Scanlan Opinion Editor: Joy Thomsen Feature Editor: Dawn Robinson Sports Editors: Gregg Osborne, Karen Koning Photo Editor: Susan Anderson X-change Editor: Traci Schmidt Cartoonist: Tim Zillmer Photographers: Rick Cavcey, Brett Anderson Reporters: Jeri Badgley, Jenny Bryan. Cindy Case, Rick Cavcey. Mike Cawthon, Shawn Crosby, Terry Culley, Leo Desrosier, Lauren Jones, Karin Kirsch, Melissa Koepp, Kevin Lamie, Sheri Larsen, Cori McAloney, Traci Schmidt. Dave Smith, and Tina Tondell. _________ The 1985-86 Arlington High Eagle staff started off with the typical amount of foul-ups that can be ex- pected from a group of beginning journalists. After picture, copy, and layout mistakes though, the Eagle staff started to show some real talent as old students sharpened their skills and new ones brought fresh air. The search for truth continues. The Eagle 115 The 1986 Stillaguamish Trail, celebrating the half-century since the construction of the WPA Arlington High School was brought to you by ten people who worked and progressed themselves. They were the Editor, Kate Carlson, and her fellow Seniors, Tina Bumgarner, Barb Watson, Trevor Whiton, Cheryl Riebe, Christie Tidwell, Rick Stephenson, and Rick Cavey. John Herzer, last year's photographer, and last year's groupie. James Foley, worked part-time this year. Bill Randall was the sole Junior and will, as the sports copy always says, be the basis for an even stronger team next year. There were problems and missed pictures and disagreements but overall the book came out pretty well. 1986 was kind of a peculiar year all around. 116 Stillaguamish Trail! Arlington’s Best Rock the door to opportunity. Schools attending the Sno-IsleVocational Skills Center are Everett, Granite Falls, Cascade, Lake Stevens, Marysville Pilchuck, Monroe, Darrington, Snohomish, Mukilteo, South Whidbey, and Lakewood. Programs offered are Engineering Drafting, Construction Trades, Welding Fabrication, Electronics Technology, Diesel Mechan- ics, Auto Mechanics, Production Plastics, Precision Computer Machinery, Word Processing, Data Processing. Nursing Assistant, Medical Office, Restaurant Operations, Cosmetology, Fashion Merchandising, Landscaping and Grounds Maintenance, Veteri- nary Aide Grooming and Warehousing Inventory Control Program. Each class has internships for outside Firms. Approximately ninety-eight percent of the people who complete Skills Center programs get good jobs directly after high school and start their careers. Skills Center is a program we have offered to us at Arlington High School that is a great opportunity we shouldn’t pass up. Skills Center 119 F.F.A. ... Taking the Bull by the Horns The Arlington chapter of Future Farmers of America, advised by Dave Lcathcrman and Steve Vanvalkcnburg had a very eventful and successful year. The 60 members judged at many fairs, participated in the Northwest Junior Livestock Show in Marysville, attended the district leadership workshops, and the state convention at Washington State University. All of which helped fulfill their purpose; to build leadership and understanding of agricultural practices through supervised projects. They also sponsored many recreational activities, including a parent member pot luck, an awards banquet, and a skiing trip to Mission Ridge. The awards received by this group arc too numerous to mention, but of special noteworthiness is the fact that this year was the first in several that students from the Arlington Chapter attended the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri as well as competing on the national level. In addition Cal Rengan and Jenny Bryan competed on the state level and Jenny was District 1 Vice-President. F.H.A. 121 Toward New Horizons With F.H.A. As part of a national organization, the Arlington Chapter of Future Homemakers of America has several main thrusts as the basis for their activities; The Big Ex- change (Hugs Not Drugs), Your Future, Your Choice (Choosing a Career), Families and Futures, and the Student Body. The national “Link Up For Membership” campaign brought Arlington about 30 new members to participate in the chain of events for the 85-86 school year. The first big event of the year was the Regional meeting at Western Washington University. There the members competed in a poster, energizer and a trivia competition, as well as learning more in general about what F.H.A. has to offer. This group, under the guidance of Deanna Franklin and Jan Barem, handled the ordering for the basketball concessions as well as operating it several times. They sponsored a fundraiser for the March of Dimes and sold pocket ealendersto raise money for their own activities. In addition, they hosted Nancy Curtiss as a guest speaker on organization, served Hi-Q refreshments, in April they sent three delegates to the State meeting at Central Washington University, and in May operated a booth at the Bellingham Mall’s “Family Fair.” On the fun side of things; besides the usual enjoyment of making new friends, this group held a movie and popcorn party, a shopping trip to Seattle at Christmas, a pizza making party, and an end of the year trip, a stay in Seattle. Learning to earn These guys and gals have earned their title as State Certified Nurses Aides. Throughout the year they have gone on several field trips to places like Fircrest School in Seattle and Providence Hospital in Everett. A highlight other than the fall blood drawing was sponsoring a “Save a Sweetheart Week in February where they gave out “Kiss me I don’t smoke buttons. Training in health occupations included working as aides at Cascade Valley Hospital and at Arlington Convalescent Center, and also at the Well Child Clinic. Health Occupations 123 Outdoor Club 125 The year-old Outdoor Club had a substantial increase of members this year adding at least 13 new members to the club. They started out the year by going on an outing to Spokane, only to get snowed in for the night at a hotel. This misadventure was followed by another, a trip to Mt. Rainier in the fog, which only allowed the members three feet of visibility. Their final attempt took place on Feb. 17, but due to the sudden snow storm it was cancelled the day before. Although these attempts to an outing all met with disaster the members of the club still have hopes for two or three spring time outings. WE’RE ON TOP OF THE WORLD On these pages are featured some academic achievers from AHS. Those students who strive to do their best in academics. The students are not afraid to be different and to succeed in an area less popular than athletic competition. In a school with an “athletics first” attitude it is worth noting those people who ignore peer pressure and realize that there is more to life than social acceptance and athletic ability. Excelling with Honors. This year’s Honor Society suffered from lack of participation. Several activities were planned but there was little or no follow through. The addition of new members in the spring should make for a more productive group next year. President. Alex Moll; Vice President, Jeff Curtis; not shown. Colleen McGuire, Secre- tary; Janli Williams, treasurer. At AHS, the “A” Hi-Q 127 Athletes of a different breed, their playing field the mind. stands for Academics. The 1986 Hi-Q season started off with high hopes. There were 7 returnees from years previous and only one new member. The team seemed strong in all question areas. The first match against South Whidbey and Lynwood ended in a loss with Arlington receiving the notorious harder set of questions. The second match at home against Cascade and Marysville-Pilchuck and the third match against Edmonds and Granite Falls ended in a second place finish for both. The season ended with an overall score of 69 points. The teams future is uncertain as all of the players were Seniors this year. The band once again spent a busy year adding pep to school activities. Not only did its members provide music at pep assemblies and football and basketball games, these hard working students marched in several parades, including the Apple Blossom Festival in Wenatchee and the Victoria Days Celebration. They also prepared music for three concerts. The members of this group survived 6:00 a.m. practices on the football field and using their busses as dressing rooms on trips away from the school, which only goes to show that band is an adventure. 128 Andrews, Nathan 12 Clarinet Bailey, Darren 12 Percussion Bailey, Kieran 11 Flute Baylor, Kristin 9 French Horn Eoanyaarden, Kelly 9 Flute Breon, Dean 12 Trumpet Campbell, Joseph 9 Trarlxjne Carlsen, Kelly 9 Clarinet Case, Cindy 11 Clarinet Danner, Kevin 9 Percussion Davis, Brent 10 Trarbone Davis, Michelle 9 Clarinet DeVlaeminck, John 9 Trumpet Dickson, Jennifer 9 Flute Brooks, Chip 9 Baritone Parrel, Shawn 11 Flute Gibble, Melissa ■Jrumpet Graham, Dion 9 Clarinet Harmon, Susan 10 Fltite Hjort, Yolanda Hughes, Tina Jiminez, Alberto Johnstone, Jerentj Jones, Iauren Koepp, Melissa Knoepfle, Heidi Krengel, Jude Kuala, Todd Jones, Trista Mara, Bob Mitthies, Joe McDonald, Tracy McKenzie, Melis� Moll, Eric Moffett, Charity Newell , Vj.pki Olsen, Jamie Orr,| Rick Osterud, Mami 10 Flute Mallots 10 Flute 11 Percussion 10 Percussion 11 Flute 12 Percussion 10 French Horn 12 Flute 9 Trumpet 10 Flute Mallots 10 Trumpet 9 Tnnipet 9 Alto Sax ■ 9 Clarinet ’ 9 Trumpet 9 Clarinet •s Clarinet Flute Picoolo 11 Percussion 10 Flute Petler, Tonya 12 Clarinet Purdy, Bnily 10 Percussion Riebe, Cheryl 12 Trumpet Rusher, Theresa 9 Clarinet Sellers, Hayley 10 Flute Shipley, Kathy 10 Flute Shiith, Jared 10 Trumpet Smoak, Dayna 12 Flute Stewart, Ron 12 Percussion Swartz, Mischa 9 C3 arinet Sweeney, Jennifer 9 Flute Thompson. Dawn 12 Oboe Clarinet Thompson, Dione 11 Trombone Titsworth, Laura Turner, Charlotte 11 9 uj.e Cboe Van Houton, Jill 9 Clarinet Van Ry, Cheri 10 Clarinet Veurink, Chad 11 French Horn Wolfe, Geoffrey 9 Trombone Band 129 Do Marching Bands Really Band 131 Begin Some other highlights from 1986 were Honor Choir which included a small group of our vocalists and musicians and the All-State Choir that Dave Bohanan, Tonya Petler, and Monika Raub participated in. At the time of this writing the choirs were preparing for their next concert. This year the A Cappella Choir and the Concert Choir have been a little busy. First with their fall concert then the mid-winter con- ert. That may not sound like much but they take lots of time, patience and hard work to prepare for since class doesn’t allow much time to practice. Then came the spring concert that in addition to the normal choirs included a small ensemble from the concert choir and a duet from Leah Graczyk and Kris Pilskog. March 1, two days later, the A Cappella Choir went to Seattle for the 11 th Annual Shoreline Invitational Choral Contest to compete with many other area schools. There they were critiqued by several judges and two of the participating schools. Not only did they have a good time, they learned a few things too. Choirs 133 the day with a friendly voice As you walked into the choir room you could feel the pressure of these hard working students trying to hit those low bass notes or hoping that their voice would not crack or squeak when they reached for the high notes, and then to top it all off, keep rhythm with the metronome. As they finished the “big three' ; “Let's do it’’, “The Shadow of Your Smile , and “Tuxedo Junction”, you could hear a sigh of relief from the members of Jazzminc. Jazzmine is the “Backbone” of the music department at Arlington High, and always will be. They sang in many concerts and appeared at the Shoreline, Edmonds, and Carson Grahm Jazz Festivals. JAZZMINE 1986 Celebrating Spring Student Life 139 Celebrating Redundancy his grasp; or, what’s a heaven for? Celebration! That's the theme of this year’s annual, and as I reflect on the later part of 1985,1 find much to celebrate, both outside and inside our school campus. Our Lady of Liberty celebrates her 100th Birthday in 1986 and receives a face lift for the occasion. President Reagan survived the blade and is back in the saddle again. In the movie realm, Ramboism invaded us and Donald Duck is celebrating his second year of being fifty. Sports fans are happy due to the much celebrated fact of Pete Rose breaking Ty Cobb’s long standing record. The Neo-Nazi trial in Seattle may not be a joyous occasion but it is a newsworthy one. On the home front, the school year brings seniors wildly celebrating their final year of high school. Mr. Schmitt is celebrating his first year as superinten- dent of Arlington School District 16. The first day of school opening assembly went smoothly showing creativity on all counts and an extremely large freshmen class gave us the opportunity for many new friends. From the students point of view the school year tended to flow without any major disturbances, for a mediocre football team our spirit was high. Cross country had the best year they’ve seen in a while. The Golden Fall days reminds us that for other parts of the world, life is not as peaceful. War in the Middle East is an on-going af- fair. Peace is a fantasy with terrorism being an ever present feat in 1985. Hundreds of people lost their lives to political terrorists in 1985. October brought us rainy fall days, and 21c whistles from 7-11. Homecoming brought us the traditional spirit days with a sprinkling of a few new ones. The Seniors had another reason to celebrate, their first place win in the float competition. In passing this month, we have movie star Rock Hudson, who died from Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). 1985 also saw the death of author E. B. White. Man is mortal but Charlott's Webb will live forever. The album project “Sun City” is a reminder of the unfair and unjust system of government that South Africa practices: Apartheid, the practice of total separation of the races. Political demonstrations and boycotts convinced such organizations as the University of Washington to sell their South African investments. Americans are becoming less and less willing to accept a world that contains apartheid. November brought us a surprise gift, SNOW! A nationwide cold snap brought on an early snow fall which was a wonderful excuse for skiers to celebrate, and a heartfelt reason to cry for car owners and bus drivers: icy roads brought wrinkled bumpers and smashed telephone poles. Snow brought fun, snowmen and snowball fights but not on school grounds due to a promise of three days ISS. 142 The Year in Words Arlington became known as the school of the unwilling, unwilling to close that is. We stayed open and braved the blizzardly weather. November brought us the promise of peace as President Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachev met at the Summit Conference in Geneva. Moviegoers and Rocky lovers celebrated the opening of Rocky IV. November is the month of Thanksgiving and feasting. Several projects this past year reminded Americans that they can make a dif- ference if they work together-Live Aid, We are the World, Farm Aid, Band Aid, and the banning together of the cartoon artists all worked together to publicize world hunger and to make a dent in the problem that can be eliminated by caring people sharing their resources. The snow melted to mud, as December came. This merry month of Holidays brought us the start of basketball season, (our boy’s win was Stanwood’s loss) and other equally legitmate reasons to celebrate: Honukkah, Christmas and the start of Winter Vacation. The Holiday season brought us the month of merry making and the quest for the elusive Herb. Arlington received the best possible present, no lives were lost to drunken driving, defying statistics. In the national outlook, Haley’s Comet shed light on things, and statewide the Ruth Nezland trial in Seattle is the newsworthy item. This is the traditional time for Peace on Earth and Goodwill to- ward men. This spirit was shared by the visit of the three spirits in the student production of Charles Dicken’s “A Christmas Carol”. This month we’ve mourned the death of 248 Army personnel and 8 crew members in the Aero Air DC8 crash in Newfoundland. Aviation news has been constant since this time last year. With tragedies like the 747 in Japan, Aero Air’s DC8, Fifties teen idol Ricky Nelson’s DC3 crash on December 31, and the wreck in Dallas early this school year, 1985 has been the worst year in aviation safety. On the upswing is the fact that Boeing has increased sales, which means more jobs locally and an improved economy. Who knows what 1986 will be for the field of Aviation? The 7J7 was announced in March. Torrents of rain wash in January, As the Stilly rises Haller Park is flooded. California also has terrible flooding during this month. Statewide we celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day. A new semester finds students carrying the recommended notebooks. It should help the 30% who NCed last semester. The Space shuttle Challenger stunned the nation when it exploded after launching, killing seven Americans on January 28. Included in the crew was Christa McAuliffe- the first teacher in space. The Super Bowl brought us the Bears Super Bowl Shuffle, in a rush of commercialism. The Year in Words 143 Stormy weather inside and out, as Reagan calls Khadafa a “flake”. A food fight and rowdy behavior cause Mr. Mathis to blow his stack. Students find themselves with revoked privilcdges. With no assemblies or dances January tended to be monotonous. The question of teacher responsiblity arose this stormy month. Nuclear disarmament and world peace is the message that hundreds of marches want to bring to the American public as they march from California to the nation’s Capitol. The march should take around eight months. The peace marchers are just part of the way that Americans are demonstrating their fears about the issue of nuclear war. February seemed extremely short due to the no leap day this year. Valentines Day weekend brought snow. Study hall gives students a place to bring their recommended notebooks. The Girls Basketball Team took first as league champion, the first time ever. No as- semblies were given due to Mr. Mathis’ punishment. The students were on probation for the month of February to see if they deserved their priveledges back. An “Improve Your School poster campaign plastered the walls. President Reagan gave an inspiring State of the Union Address on Feburary fourth. The Marcos Regime comes to a screeching halt and Corazon Aguino takes over. Glimpses of the past surface with poisoned Tylenol and glass splintered Gerber baby food. Gas is down to a low 99i and dropping. The premier of Sweden is assassinated. The month ended with springlike sunshine and temperatures in the 70’s. As spring approaches, the last phase of the disease “Senioritis” is evident in the class of “86”. It begins in early fall with the Seniors wanting to do everything that they’ve never done. The Seniors typically want to end their Senior year with a “Bang”. The second phase is where the Seniors don’t want to do anything. The lure of a Big Gulp and some tunes are far more appealing than government class. They’ll suffer through spring class because the appeal of the walk down the aisle and hearing your class president call your name is far greater than anything else. As March commences. Students find themselves off probation with the promise of a spring pep assembly and a dance. The freshmen bathroom and hallway will get improvement with the $5,000 that the School Board granted Student council. Final Words 1986 was kind of a peculiar year in the politics of the world and in the politics of Arlington High School. Last year as I typed my final words the Juniors has just watched The Best Years of Our Lives. This year it’s Tail Gunner Joe and the Seniors in third are about to start The Right of the People ... Seems Paranoia is in. Enjoy the 79c gasoline while you can. And be sure to celebrate and encourage goodness wherever you find it. ERF 4 13 86 As March came upon us, the tension with Libya accelerated. With the threat of a very real war hanging over us, life seemed even more precious. Around the campus students could be seen celebrating spring time. The spring play, the Fantasticks. as an overall success with shows on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. An early Easter brought us nine days of a sunny spring break. The Spanish Club enjoyed extremely nice weather on their annual trip south of the border. April opened with a shower of tulips in the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival. New Natural Helpers were elected and got sent off to a train- ing weekend. The beginning of the last quarter brought the seniors counting down the final days till GRADUATION. As 1 write the fi- nal segment of this annual’s “Year in Words,” I'm thinking back on the past four years. I remember walking into my freshman homeroom very much lost. Since then life has been filled with wonderful happy memories, cherished moments, laughter and tears. In thirty some days all that will come to an end. The senior class of 1986 will be turned free and Arlington and the World will never be the same. Yet we can never really leave Arlington High. We will carry it with us all our lives in our hearts and memories. If I was given the gift of being a freshmen again, I wouldn't change a thing. What words of wisdom can I leave for eternity? E.B. White has said them for me, Winter will pass, days will lengthen, the ice in the pasture pond will melt. The song sparrow will return and sing. The frogs will awak- en, the warm wind will blow again. All these sights and sounds and smells are yours to enjoy, Wilbur, this lovely world, there precious days.” I'm looking forward to graduation and a new phase of life. 1 have one thing to ask my friends here; In the words of the SIMPLE MINDS “Don't you forget about me.” KIC 4-12-86 Final Words 145 “Mister Chairman, Model U.N. is an event where students from around Western Washington meet at the U of W campus for a three day similation of the world of international politics. Bach country of the United Nations is represented by one of the attending students. It is that student s responsibility to study their country's history, customs, and political attitudes so that they can properly represent that country in such areas as disarmament, land rights, and trade. During a well prepared for debate the discussions can become quite heated and very realistic. This year the delegates discussed such issues as Lybia's “Line of Death , US Soviet disarmament, and problems in the Middle East. On a lighter side. Iraq complained about missle strikes at it's sacred whales by Libya. Libya replied that any whales that crossed the Line of Death were fair game. The Middle Eastern countries took a break from the action to pray to their Moslem gods. A.H.S. is and Voting.” Present Present and voting from AHS were: Sarita Hjort, Kaori James, Marty Hgcnston, and Karen Koning representing Israel; Erick Aurand. Sheri Larsen, Tim Howcr. and Pam Sutherland representing the Philli- pincs; Rick Cavccy, Tami Lcglcr, Tina Tondcll. and Murray Kruse representing Lebanon. It was the job of each Delegate from the same country to attend differnt committees. Spring Musical 147 Exit ... Stage Left THE SET CREW Director ... Susan Weingarien Musical Director ... Lydc Forde Stage Manager ... Pam Sutherland Props ... Hannah Zavis Tami Miller Costumes ... Mclva Chlcmcicr l.ights ... Jeff Curtis Jim Curtis THE FANTASICKS El Gallo ... Christopher Davis Luisa (The Girl) ... Lisa Hadley Matt (The Boy) ... David Bohannon Bcllomy (The Girl's Parent) ... Rick Stephenson - Father Stephanie Jesus - Mother Hucklcbcc (The Boy's Father) ... Rick Cavccy Henry (The Actor) ... Darrin Rogers Mortimer (The Man Who Dies) ... Dawn Thompson The Mutes ... Girls - Shauna Larsen Kristin Baylor Boys - Tonya Petler Angelia Shockley by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt THE CAST This year’s musical came off pretty good even though there wasn’t a lot of time to put it together. The cast and crew were saved by late nights of hard work, minimal props, and fiercely determined directors. Most of the cast were returnees from A Christmas Carol” al- though there was also some new talent. The anxious group was a little disappointed with the size of the audiences they performed for, but that didn't stop them from performing brilliantly. Soccer 151 A.H.S. Really Kicks This years soccer team started out with state and mind. Amr El-Ghannam, an exchange student from Egypt, has given the Arlington soccer team an international flair. Although the team has only won 2 games, tied 1 and lost 4, they haven’t given up. This year the Varsity team consists of 5 seniors, with David Bohannan and Jeff Hartman as the co-captains, 10 juniors and 2 sophomores, all under Coach Leroy Livermore's supervision CMT 4 12 86 and Grace They Touched Each Base With Mr. Borberg as the new head coach, the Arlington baseball team starts the season off with three wins and five loses. This year the team consisted of ten Seniors, six Juniors, seven Sophomores, and seven Freshmen with Brett Blacker as captain. The varsity line-up consisted of catcher: Brett Blacker, 1st base: Curt Benson, pitcher and 3rd: Steve Baker, pitcher and 1st: Shawn Crosby, Shortstop: Randy Dickson, 2nd: Bill Espe, 2nd and pitcher: Tony Lopez, left field: Ladd Lanz, right field: Gregg Osborne, center field: Garry Swanson, catcher: JJ Lee, and 3rd base: Don Kimberly. BASEBALL Players Baker, Steve Benson, Kurt Blacker, Brett Crosby, Shawn Dickson, Randy Kimberly, Don Koning, Gary Lanz, Ladd Lopez, Tony Swanson, Garry Espe, Bill Faber, Randy Graves, Andy Lee. J.J. Osborne, Gregg Grade Players Grade 12 Posey, Dana II 12 Allyn, Barry 10 12 Avery, Mike 10 12 Hoelzel, John 10 12 Joyce, Duffy 10 12 Marsh, Dan 10 12 Miller, Shawn 10 12 Schmidt, Tyson 10 12 Boesel, Adam 9 12 Crosby, Chad 9 11 Klein, Jason 9 11 Kron, Jake 9 11 Lee, Brian 9 11 Orr, Dennis 9 11 Smith, Robb 9 Baseball 153 Softball - What A Feeling! n The 1986 Softball team at mid-season are 5-0 in the Northwest League and 8-0 overall. The team still coached by Steve Baker and this year lead by captains Tina Bumgarner and Kelly Riker is having a tremendous season so far. 1 don't think there was anyone who thought Arlington would be doing this good at this point of their season, except the players themselves. Let's not forget these girls were once State Champions in 1984 and they have a very good chance to make it to state again this year. With the experience most of the players have it is going to be hard to stop them. The infield is one of the best in the league with all seniors. R.T.K.A., A.P.P.’s Winning two League Championships out of the last three, the girls are confident they can add another. Key players this year are sen- iors Tina Bumgarner, Kelly Riker, Sharon O’Brien, Gina Davis, Tricia Bryant, Riki Shepherd, and Traci Schmidt, junior Tina Eddy and sophomore Lisa Bumgarner. The goal for this years softballers is to make it to state and bring home one more trophy for our senior players. This year there were two new coaches, Mrs. Sather who was the J.V. coach and Brad Ubert the freshmen coach. TRB 4 12 86 Softball 155 Kill or Be Killed The tennis team this year was full of surprises, with two returning Seniors: James Foley and Scott Case. Last year the team did not have enough players to fill the Varsity positions, but this year was a different story. The team was full of up-and-coming young freshmen and Sophomores. Mr. Pace, the coach of the tennis team, said that he is looking forward to the coming years. The new members of the team are: Dana Borgquist, Lee Slack. Cory Slack, Thomas Almli, Matthew Kcopp, and the team managers Paula Hendrickson and Kim Dcishcr. This year’s theme for the team was “Kill or Be Killed.” This caused the team to lose several of its matches because of overagressiveness. ii Excellent putt Bob, try again” This years golf team brought a new meaning to the word golf' at A.H.S. not only was it the biggest team ever, but it was also the first time a girl has turned out since 1978. How will this affect golf in Arlington? Only time can tell. The team was coached by Mrs. Gibbons. Golf 157 TRACK: This years track team was unique due to the fact that for the first time in 6 years the girls had out-numbered the boys at the start of the season. This has resulted in the best girls team A.H.S. has seen in a long time. Although the team’s record hasn’t been superior they arc young, and this can be considered a building year for them. This year’s team consists of about 21 freshmen, 11 sophomores, and 21 juniors and seniors. Their hopes for this year are to get as many people as possible to the district meet, and from there one or two people to the state track meet. Track 159 Coach Randall Coach Stolee SENIORS SENIORS Darren Daley Paula Pittson Alex Moll James Lohr JUNIORS Mike Cawthon J.J. Curtis Jody Sayers Shabbir Ramzen Cindy Case Ursula Starman JUNIORS Dione Thompson Mike Johnson Bill Randall SOPHOMORES Jeff Hcyman Mary Fuentes Larry Derosier Tina Hughes Chad Venrink Trista Jones Shawn McKenzie Tresa Phillips Glenn Miller Frank Doll Emily Purdy Mitch Bryant FRESHMAN Dion Graham Jenny Dickson SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN Crystal Hodges ■ Rosie Hooke Mark Stokness Eric Moll Candy Huntley Kyle Stevenson Ron Crawford Kelly Mani Aaron Davis Vern Randall Melissa Mann Tony Hughes Jim Curtis Tracy Olsen Shad Finley Steve Bryant Jenny Passey Victor Koenig Heidi Standish Jacob Nolte Dave Albers Rollin Galliway Jenifer Sweeney RUNNING IN CIRCLES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our first is to FDR and the WPA who enabled Arlington to build AHS. The end of the year and the end of the book means a yearfull of thanks to all who have helped us in any- way, shape, or form. This includes, but is not limited to: Matt Lee for all the advice, help, and chocolates. Burt Durham- once a friend, always a friend. Dave White and Northwest Color. Mr. Anderson for his photograhpic help. Mrs. Niklason for the use of the library. Mrs. Krogen for the typewriter and White Out. Mrs. James and Mrs. Sather for contributed photos. 7-11, Rotten Ralphs. The Bakery, and Taco Time for being there when they were needed. Various One Hour Photo shops and Price Photo Mrs. ERF And everyone we forgot to thank. 160