Mercer Island High School - ISLA Yearbook (Mercer Island, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1986 volume:

s 3 2 5 i E E E 2 2 3 2 E i E , e Q i 2 2 5 3 5 Z E E E 4 5 1 E 5 E E 5 1 5 1 3 H i 1 3 5 5 i E z w S Q E 2 4 E . I 5 e K X K i 3 i 5 K 1 E f 4 Q 2 1 3 2 l i Z 4 X z i E E a E E I 5 3 v E 2 E f E LH 4, , ., . .., K ,.. . ,. .. KV, .. NA,, ,,,:,. A ,,,,, If - new i w X i r UQ!! I I -TN- M fmfmn wj,. WW f , , 5,f72,4..., ffifjlfyfffig -1 145, 42, ' 211574 r, 50072,W f' O ' EGM, ff Www W ' L ' M 7! 'X ,- E ' i , i n Cjijg O ff,,Wff62 f q A 4 K, ,, ,,AL ui Q!! .,,.,. X s i , f X + I ' f i 7 .1 1 ? -11+ s W X Viv X, '. L . , h cw L 4 wc f k M Wgfxff, 'Q L o 4 Qwfb W WW VW' M M10 WL Jw ,wfwwn JM R' k W J 751 JG Jef ww 1 Q . W A f ' We www ypwfr ,QMUW 0' UUQU ,A QQ ,Qwwf ff gin JJZPC9 JM r K laaww JAM CUULMJW J1614! + gg t vq'kV '4QV,v'2 ' 045 'Q 'DUJfl,mf7 . ., ,V,4::Z,.,, J awww LW JIMMK' Ja 7 L MMM vfmviliwfwu .fgifdf gtg, LQ Q ,Q2ffUfCf1,nVLQ 7d A fc QW U Lflfiq CWLK? if A 0 Wf -JM ff? U v J '70 .fum ,fmgf ,Wy LC' ' 3- WVUMAZUU fff 10Ufm' WL' JM 5 W Wm W f ffl , Jwwyww uv WN9f' 3600, Sick 5303 c, bb-2:nOl,Q5-Q,Q UNMQMW Af SL?v5xc5L Q X656 we QSM mm' QLJCXN 0- i7D27CU0xx ' KPOU' -mem, UAL,-saga onqef SOQMH 3' 5xxM'N 6-NN ti. UJHM foodqfk-,lil-lfq' sum Qyxqxisk LD, UB' rbi Cl may Swwkf . 54 If-MM' R' Cx Gund 'frwv MM Rigs ' li, 493 l62lA.lfv1,E , SJ -Q-A lp, JHIYJ I E, .E-.L .QI fl. 51 '-1 .HL I . N. Q2 HMI lslciglr-1L.lcn.Icv.lu.,,l OI.l..lU.llv1JE.l IXJXJ MX! N. I 115.1 LM ISLA: TABLE OF CCNTENTS IN THE BEGINNING-Bingo! What's hot, what's not, and what's going on. Pgs. 4-16. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Name That Tune in .0001 of a second! Win big with the groovin' sounds of Music, MIHS style! Pgs. 118-128. SENIORS-collect S200 and move on to Harvard but don't go to jail! It's a monopoly for the Class of '86. Pgs. 17-48. .IUNIORS-Get 'em in there without getting beat by the clock. Get Perfection with the Class of '87. Pgs. 97-112. ALTERNATIVE SPORTS-B39 . . . A definite hit! Although it's not sinking battleships, it's just as fun! Pgs. 113-117. quarters, but your eyes and fingers are SPORTS-Come on! ShouId've had that one! You could play all day if you had enough starting to throb. MIHS sports. Pgs. 49-96h. FRESHMEN--Candyland! Move up one red space but don't get lost in the lollypop forest! The Class of what? 1989! Yes, see it on Pgs. ACTIVITIES-Right hand blue: left foot red. It can become confusing, a real twister. We'll 193-208. sort it out for you on Pgs. 161-192. ELEBRATION-Get a date to Homecoming, new dress, und maybe even go on a trip. lt's 'he Game of Life at MIHS on Pgs. 209-224. FACULTY-They've got a royal flush because they hold all the cards! Those crazy card sharks win again. Pgs. 129-144. SOPHOMORES--Trivial Pursuit Question: What has spiked hair and hangs out at Scoochies? You got it! The Class of 1988! Pgs. 145-160. INDEX-Pgs. 234-239. 3 4 THEME The bright sun rises, the down of ci new doyp And before that fire dims, Life shows its true colors in the GAMES PECPLE PLAY. Wake up, it's l986. Start. Does homework have a monopoly over you? Are you scrabbling for a place on the team? Has chasing the girl in the front row begun to seem like a trivial pursuit? lf so, then you've caught lT. Yes, lT. No, not AIDS, stupid. Life! They say life is a game. They're wrong. Life is a GAME!! And high school is like owning two hotels on Boardwalk and planning construction on Park Place. Pass GO and collect 200 dollars. Sat-is-FAC-tion! But even high school life is not always as fun as getting a triple word score with the description of a biologically impossible act. lNow that's excitementll Trying to squeeze a twenty-foot station wagon into a two-foot parking space ata time when all respectable people are still abusing their alarm clocks does nothing for most people. Go directly to jail. Do not pass GO. Do not collect 200 dollars. But, despite the trials and tribulations, this year was anything Just another morning iogger. Senior Erin Estep ploys hide-and- seek with the authorities as Ml's finest tickets o resident. X but trivial. For this was THE year. i985-86. The one and only. Standing out above the crowd. The few. The proud. The year. You know the feeling of unique superiority one receives from knowing the name of Albert Einstein's barber? Uhh-huh. And it was all ours. Take a CHANCE card. So we played. Maybe we didn't know we were playing. Maybe we didn't want to know. Maybe we didn't care. But we were. Freshmen emerged from Candyland. Sophomores engaged in Trivial Pursuits. Juniors felt the pressure of Perfection. And Seniors? Well, Seniors had the Monopoly. We played cat-and-mouse games with the parking attendant. We played hide-and-seek games with the authorities. We juggled homework, iobs, and members of the opposite sex. We sweated over sports, clubs, and members of the opposite sex. And we played bored games with lectures. We dawdled in the Romper Room. We fought space invaders for a parking spot. And the new radio station toyed with our minds. The dice of l-5 rolled right over us. BelSquare drew a full house. Deuces and hairstyles were wild. And the Seahawks' dreams landed on Superbowl. Rambo killed Ms. Peacock with an exploding arrow. Ronbo couldn't grab a clue. The U.S. took a risk, baseball praised Carlton Fisk, and Madonna's bellybutton was left for the trivial to pursue. Pay school tax of 150 dollars. But we had fun. For deep inside we knew that Life is just a game, and that one must play the cards dealt, roll with the dice, and even pay fifty dollars to get out of jail. We matched our wits against the world, and we won. We came through, not unscathed but whole, not overwhelmingly but with pride. Roll again. lt's our turn now. We are going to show, and we are going to say, it's all in there, Mll-lS, the GAMES PEOPLE PLAY! Mr. Mount. Senior class president George l'm not Crazy Mount epitomiles the games people ploy at MI. THEME 5 Just hangin' out. Seniors Nancy Tanake The Nighf Before. Bleary-eyed Troy and Emily Roe dawdle in front of the new Walker iuggles homework and sleep as he facade of the Romper Room la.k.a. Student Ang goes for the late-night cram session. Cenrerl. ll ldi gl 1, fl f if Ji I W4 f ,gf rw, . R ff,,i'-e Qi N A JA ew V , sf 75 f wr X' ' ' , v5I 5 ,'5lit. is HQ IQ' .. 1 , J' 9-A -f - ' uL,,s ,'-s Q1 ' F- - R ,L .?hg,nL,., Mfg ' ., is H, V4 rsfwg f ' .5-we :ff fa 1 exvifg-... V e Syl , ,i W R .R s- Q R ,Egfr W 'w ly r-K f if Mx, .fi ' W' f'f'f-'Q-.n l. ,HT L 7 .'45,7S,,: 6 fu' R W .so p f o, ,I ,, ,I-Q, 4- ,, ' ll., ' ,. .5 J -'a s ,V A . if 'f 5 I7 ' we - A W Ffa A f s. V 9-f u, A we V V ,L ' 59, ' ' fl-fl-r . v, Q' V 05 . ' ' S . 1' ' u .f . f: . -1 f I y i . .ag ,,,jf.i :Q Q ox, H 31, N..Y 'g Apl r , X 4 WE ? '- -Q hi ,I aff.. - I P . sf' . My j a Va! rise wggyg , , -r d ff .-A. ' 'IW' , .--2 b' '-5 kim. - r i I-sf'-r l , X W, 5' Z? 14, Q5 J N. . myf if 1 '- Qi,-if M .H he if-'X H, Q14 - f . s Q., - 'L-93 4: . 1, ,nah S .f-- gf - 74 Z 1 , in '- 1 - - , .': r if A.: :fd-ix . E 'll-N ,kg .- 1 f' 'fF'f'fl l l gn 'F f 0 . fi How's the view up there? German exchange student Ralph Pelsrer scrabbles for a place to call his own. 6 THEME W Q. H654 W fi '27 ' .. I N., 1' J The Pressures of Parking. Lot attendant Tom Vinup tires of senior Greg Kohanim's cat-and- mouse games. Velcome to the Pleasuredome. The metal- nd-glass menagerie of BelSquare proudly hrusts into the blue sky, drawing a full house f little kiddies with big pocketbooks. F iinrlliulmnwmgimx ga. rn, - all ? 'l 'ITTTTTTTTTTIH La Boulangerie employees Anniette Bond and Kristin Bae display their wares. The Beauty of France. YQ Hof Wheels. Heavy construction equipment 5 presents a familiar sight to Islander eyes tired X ot roadblocks and detours and the everpresent dust. THEME 7 8 CARS Pick up a car. Pick up ci wife. Spin that wheel and go . . . DRIVING THROUG LIFE. -Dad, can l have the car tonight? -But I'm late, Mom!! l gotta use the wagon! -l-le's driven the past two timesl l owe him a ride. Ah yes, the sounds of fall. Just as the crunch of football pads and the crackle of leaves underfoot echo in the crisp air, so too do the plaintive cries of students who absolutely must have use of mobile transportation. fAnd we ain't talking bicycles here, Vernll From the terrified and terrifying sophomore in Driver's Ed, to the lucky junior piling half his Chemistry class into the l-londa Civic, to the cool senior whipping past drenched freshmen at bus stops everywhere, the students at Ml cruise through Life on spinning wheels. The game has started. lf you want auto insurance, pay 500 dollars. l-low the student drives, however, depends upon himself. And his car. And his parents. And his siblings. And his great-grandparents from Topeka. The selection of mobile apparatus runs the gamut: station wagons Cboatsl to economy cars fmotesl, Porsches fspeedl to Rolls fgreedl, trucks froarsl to beaters fnever boresl. And of course the official Mercer lsland car: the l-londa Accord. And don't forget those funny ones with blue stripes and flashing lights. Yet, whatever the perils of Ml streets, the preferred mode of student transportation remains driving. Driving to school, to movies, to games, to lunch, to the south end, to the north end, to BelSquare, to Seattle lWe-ell, maybe notl. Driving through Life. So spin that wheel. lt's easier than paying for gas. in it ,,'- ,f- ,Z Z N! lun:-r . Q .X 'Q .NK f '1' 2 YD C The game of Love is a strange thing. lt's the only version where a full house is worth less than . . . A PAIR. Dear Diary: l'm finally playing the Dating Game. He's sooo cute! Matilda and I first saw him during lunch, and of course we had to lump up immediately and follow Him everywhere. Who cares about Anal Math?! This is important stuff! Hit. However, reality soon set in, and we returned to class. Nevertheless, the hunt continued. I persuaded Mary to look up His schedule for me, and I plastered it across my Pee- Chee. Along with His name. And hearts. Lots of hearts. Hit. Then this intrepid investigator breathlessly waited for God to enter the locker boy so she could tind His locker and memorize its combination. 8-16-32. 8-I6-32. Omigodl He's got an eight in His combination, too!! We were meant for each other. answered. Hit. The next day, however, I renewed my pursuit with increased vigor. I enlisted Matilda once more in my daring search for His lunch table. -l.et's sit here today. -Why? -l like the view. Hit. But He didn't look at me. He lust ate His hamburger and joked with His friends. And the next day I caught Him talking with Megan! He doesn't even know I exist. If He did, He probably wouldn't even care. I wonder if my eyes are blue enough? Miss. BRRRRINNNNNGGGGIIIFFII -I-lello? -Hi! ls Betty there? -Speaking. -Hi, Betty? This is Joe. You know, from Physics? -Ye-ess? -Well, I was wondering . . . if Hit. maybe you wanted to go out this Now I know why they call it a weekend? numbers game: as soon as I reached MHIMMHM home, I looked up His phone One plus one equals two. number in the book and called His Hit, house. And called. And called. Got that Battleship. And hung up the minute someone And thus a pair is born. Senior Sarah Leichner deals with a customer at Bernie's. t. e I :ily 9 Holly Griffith plays Careers at Pasta 8. Co. f ix 2 A1 'fb 'H an ,tblx Af, 1 57 'ff ff . Heir iv... Pl My I llllr 232 Y-5: .555 'int Haldee Jezek plays Hide and Seek at Junior Scott Armstrong bags his way to college at Slaveway. - l2JOBS 2:20 Friday afternoon. Time for the weekend. No sucks. No sweat. Just cruise on down to the store, cause it's . . . AYDAY. 'iSorry, I can't make it. I gotta -ark. How many times has the average ander heard this refrain? Too iany. Much more welcome is the omment, Ill get paid today. So I guess that means l'Il get my ioney back, huh? Dream on, buddy. Like it or not, a large number of 'XIHS students do hold down part- nes iobs, getting a head start in we game of Life. Forget worrying out fire and life insurance, these ung adults care only for the part out collecting 500 dollars. Yet many have quite serious asons for entering the Enployment market. College, cars, othes, Coca-Cola-you know, the -asic necessities of life. 'll got a iob because I feel it builds aracter and increases moral er, senior John Largis says. Whatever the philosophic ,rincipal involved, the bottom line in dost student iobs is money. eaucoup bucks. Mucho moola. he green stuff. KNO, not that green tuffll I like money, affirms senior auren Guzzak, and if I could, l'd uke a bath in it. Ah, but before one can rake in the Junior Michael Lillie reaps the fruit of his hard labor. green, one must mow the grass with an irascible machine. Translation: one must work one's proverbial tail off, often under the supervision of a manager whose dream as a child was to become warden of San Quentin, in order for the dough to roll in. Not even pawns on a chessboard have it as bad: players just order them around to be killed for others, the student worker must go through all that, added to the pressure of school, and must act as if he likes it! ul like the money, says iunior Jason Gordon, a onetime courtesy clerk at Safeway, 'ibut my manager is a lbleepingl lbleeplf' The dirt and sweat and ugly uniforms and annoying customers all become worthwhile, however, when the square says, Collect 500 dollars. Anyone who has ever had a job, from the freshman babysitter, to the sophomore yard worker, to the junior grocery bagger, to the senior waiter lplus an assortment of other -ers in between? knows the feeling of being paid. Imagine needing a two to land directly on GO and getting it. Yup, you understand. Getting paid, opines Class of '86 member, Jeff Berven, is like being stranded on a banana barge in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. Hey some people do like bananas. But now one faces the comfortable dilema of how to dispose of the money. The games people play with their hard-earned cash defy reason. Seniors save like someone with a chance to buy Boardwalk lie., they don'tI. Juniors and sophomores spend like someone with a chance to put two hotels on Boardwalk li.e., they dol. And freshmen buy Baltic Avenue lkids nowadaysll. Ill spend my money on things my mom won't buy for me, admits iunior Stephanie Marshall. I-lowever, the money earned now is perhaps neither as important nor as valuable as the experience and references students gain from their iobs. Somewhere along the line, perhaps in a totally different field, someone will say, 'Let's play Life. And one shall know once more the sweetness of PA YDA Y! PLACES PEOPLE H 7 i i7f .ffl-el IIYHAKI Party? A rager? Where? . . .BBQ at-wait, where's that? Seattle? . . . No, how 'bout Dick's at ten? Yeah, after the game. No gas? O.K., O.K., then where's it at? 7-Eleven or Denny's-what'll it be? Decent. Another Friday night playing video games. So where is it at for MIHS students on those long weekend nights? lt could be practically anyplace offering lots of food and requiring little money. lSo it sounds like a GO TO JAIL card, so what?l If the student feels a bit exotic, he may go to the Big City lSeattle for all you poor, sheltered yuppies out therel and grab a Dick's Deluxe or a Domino's pizza. Some may cap off that special trip out to the dark and mysterious streets of the Emerald City with hours of dance-till-you-drop fun. Whether one checks out the Gorilla Gardens for wild and crazy slam dancing or travels to Schoochie's for some more down-to- earth groovin', the night is sure to include some fascinating people- watching, if nothing else. Nice hair, honey. Way to spike it . . . Oh my, lt's not even female. Way to be. For the less daring, however, Bellevue Square in all its suburban splendor seems much more inviting. Bellevue, the intellectual and STAY architectural equivalent of Free Parking, offers a wide variety of shopping possibilities within the pearly gates of The Square-a haven for the notoriously well- endowed pocketbooks of Mercer Island youth. Like a rummy pile, this battleship of shopping malls presents an ideal place for picking up that crucial ace, that hot T-shirt, or that even hotter member of the opposite sex-that is, for those that can tell the difference. l'BelSquare is rad. l-lot-Dog on a stik, Jay Jay's and Eastside Catholic guys. I like it, bubbles senior Lauren Guzak. But for those of us who, for lack of money, creativity, desire, or all of the above, fail to cross the watery walls of old M.l. to get our kicks, Poverty Rock does contain some places to which we can turn. Places like 7-Eleven, Denny's, Luther Burbank Park, and Dairy Queen. Good 'ol hometown places which still possess a taste of the sex and drugs and rock-and-roll of the outside world. flfiguratively speaking, of course.l Hey, doesn't it feel good sometimes to land on one's own property? Suuuure! But it feels even better to pass it and collect 200 dollars. That's where it's at. l4 l-IANGOUTS COPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT? Denny's Q 'l'l:30 -yeah, O.K. After that we'Il RAGE. lOPPOSlTE PAGE, RIGHTJ Jeff Johnson and Danny Dawson frequent the Wood-Pit after a day of tanning. KCENTERJ Where's the party? Go to 7-'l'l on a weekend night to find out. lUPPER LEFTl Cheap food. Grease, and playground included. l0PPOSlTE, BOTTOMJ We need O'Grady'sll lBesides, there's nothing else to do.l lBELOW, LEFTD Aaron, Eric, Matt, Paul, Duke, Maury, and Pete at Domain. KBELOW, CENTERD Vivek Mehta, Paul Selvig, Matt Gilchrist, Howard Caro, Jake Winfrey, and Grant Janes-the freshmen studs have no better place to hang out than at school. lBELOWl Bellevue Square Clock keeps on ticking so get to that sale NOW! lABOVEl KC Chapin, Marina Polack, Terry Dowell, ard Laura Hanson spend time in the girls bathroom. uw, ' X X f EW w VR CUT THE HAIR It's your turn to cut the deck. You arrive at your appointment ten minutes late. Quaking in nervous anticipation, you tell the receptionist your name. She hands you a puce- colored poncho to put on. Wondering how sanitary it is, you follow her to the washbowl. Then CYN-thia begins the wash. The strange aromas of apple, peach, and strawberry waft through the air. Smelling thoroughly of overripe fruit salad, you march to the imminent death of your golden locks. The chick that's doing the cutting has four-layered, five-toned hair, and you could probably scrape off her makeup with a chisel. She cuts. You panic. You pay. And then you go home and salvage what's left of your hair. Jrirvlrkicicickukicic So why go through with it? Why bother with the agony of defeat, the feeling one receives from spending an entire month's allowance to look like a monk on his way to a Dead Kennedys show? Why? For the thrill of victory. For the rush of pleasure the new bob, flattop, ducktail or perm evokes when one can look in the mirror and say, l'Oooh, baby, you do look good! So cut the deck and hope the hand comes up aces. I6 HAIRCUTS SENICRS The humiliation is overp you've reached the top fi- nally. Now you can play by your own rules, for you MONOPOLY. havea... ome say, What a long, strange trip it's been. Others say, A dog returneth to its vomit. But, all one really has to say is, It's time. Gametime. Time to look to tomorrow. Time to live for today. Time to work. Time to play. Time to have fun, for now one owns the game. Senior year. One can never expect the feeling, never plan for it. lt just appears from the first day of school onward. The feeling of being a senior, of being at the top, of commanding respect, of finally being in charge. The game belongs to the senior, he makes up his own rules. It's about time! One has passed GO four long grab for Clues to Life, Monopolize times. One has plucked one's share MIHS, and still find time to Pursue of CHANCE cards. One has rolled more Trivial things. But, when push with the dice, folded with the cards, comes to shove, and one receives a and spent quite a bit of money along the way. Now it's time. Time for the Class of '86. GO DIRECTLY TO JAIL card, the senior hits the Jackpot on Payday and wins the Grand Prize behind The class to whom the Dead are, Door Number Three. for better or worse, still alive. The Sheer dee-light!! class whose weekend activities meet For this, as always, is the year for with raised eyebrows in more respectable communities. And yes, the class whose creativity shines above all others. This class knows how to have fun. This class knows how to play games. The games of a senior surpass even the wildest-imaginations of Milton-Bradley. Seniors take Risks, seniors. The last year. The first year A past of elementary education. A future of college education. A Now. Living for the moment, enioying each since it would not exist any longer, the senior dedicates himself to only one time. The NOW. The Game. 'Nl ..- ' f Ks. Nice legs! EQ ... 5-.rx W. .. , s 1 .cf I , I as P' , Y. .. 'J js .: 'Q lLEFTl Kevin could have had a V-8. lABOVEl UN .. ,,,. ....Y....,,, ki Adamek, Julie: FARFAR's-THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE WORLD! Ps. 25:4-5: Show me your ways O Lord, teach me your paths guide me in your truth and teach me for you are my god my savior, and my hope is in you all day. Agather, Lisa: The best things in life are worth waiting for! Thank you: KIMBS Special thanks to::Pat M,, Shahrzad, Silvano, Mom, and Dad. I live for weekends! Mon au shegae Pat has tam! Music:ABC! Jyr was the best, DD There shall be a good life , . . Albrecht, Sara Sue: PoohBearfSbob LOPEZEXPOS-lveNever ShrimpingBsLsSWW Scammers SewardBBQs gapers dipnchelan itskuers DHFC cookie PLSIH Kells If 2dd s.bday FELLINGROOVEY ThanksToAIIMy Friends-ILY RememberWhat WeveSaid8.Done8. FeltAbout EachOther-CSN Anderson, Bill: SeafairsWonderIand TraiIMtRainier TCATOuchFace Snotlgloos At Rainier It'IIKiIIYa' Britsatsu withYoshi PokerTakeiteasy, Backtoreality EnchantedValIey TheJokelsOver HiPhred MuchThanx FamilyandFriends- JeffSamWiIIWayne MarkTodd8iOthers Anderson, John: Timesweregreat,grades were harsh,but the things Ive done were not enough FUTURE is abig word one which I m just explore MINOVA-350 inf Syuishenallovernever stopB.C.fSKM See ya Angier, Megan: The game is just beginningIDD's find a GUY club!The MC and PCtan Club.Go take a cold shower gang,E'T'A'H the baby 6th period club. Education bewildered me with knowledge and facts in which I was only mildly interested. CC. Antelana, Luis: MITurnedOut WayCooIl IStiII LoveDIXIEWONT 4GETU GEORGlA,Don'tTake AThing4Granted. LovelAnother. Did U Know Me? Humility. lLuvMusic. STlNGBCRoadTripsum 85SharonWHYlLUVMy Friends: HBTHANK YOUVKJONES STEFFEN BERT JONGOD' 'DANI lLoveMyFamily Appel, Jeannine: OurLivesWillSurely ChangelnTheFuture ButOurMemories WilIRemain Untouched-tum iZAhYAHItppt Hawai828485 Hcoming85 SpeciaIThanx 2Great FriendsATFIAF-Amy l'IIBasicIy Never 4getUI'IlBThere- ILUM8.D, MKA-OMARYou'I AIwaysBeTheIOr SholIWeSay Trlylncredibl Aprill, Felisaz As I SinkSlowly Into A World Ot Fantasy, Mystery, Sadness,and Laughter, I Find My Friends: HbLkAjDeBmKmJeRp BwNoJIThAiMcJd Mom8iDad. Rocky Horror8-Denny's HeadIstStair Diveslt Endings Symbolize Beginnings ShouIdn't TheGoodbyes BeEasierToSay Arend, Mike: MlSucks LiveToSkate SkateTol.iveA TripYaching DrinkLuother Bridge5ump 5uly6DieYoung Buicklcey Fields FilIMy Brain LayingSnow BlindlnThe SunlLuvU SweatLeaf TheMoonls JustThe SunAt NightXRoads VanceGraps PJ Much Later MlltsHeaven and Hell Askenazi, Orna: Thanks Milst? Dejavu. Vancouver85 Spokane EggBBB84JB8. Gang MissyaL .TJDX KK, Couldnthave done it w!OU. Hold Fast to dreams for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly, Luv ya all. Lifehasbeen bizzarsotar! Bacon, Troy: WellWhat Can I Say! THE PAST is GONE FOREVER, and TheMemories WiIILast FOREVER.Thanks to all my Friends,Heavy Times:PAT,CHRIS,.IOE,PETE,BERNBAUM:I KNOW WHAT YOU MEANROADTRIPS, ZOOMSESONLUVTO MomDad BroandDana. PEEWEE GERN BROS Bailey, Peter: WAZZUPFBALL KINGCOCHAMPS! ALL COLLEGEHOOPS? TO All My FRIENDS YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE, GOOD LUCK AND PLAY TO WlNBUZZY'S TOLOBSXB6 HawaiiB4 NEW YEAR85!86 WOWEEK HLKRPKCLP TCSSMISTAKE: MBXPDEDANDALL OTHERSTHANX ILUVU MOMXDADXCHRIS IWILLWIN Boker, Andrea: Bphd'grd TheLog'Aussies' Stats234 Prom '85 State234? UPStop photosession -SN,Lor,Dell,XTC! 5Oydln Malibu85- EDVancouver, Houston BAINBRIDGE-Pickles AI? Homecoming'B5 Thanx Friends 4 fun X's Mat 5:6 ILU M8iDfB8iM Vk-Je t'adore toujours Barak, David: When The Music's Over Turn Out The Lights -Jirn Morrison This song may be over, but the rest of the album awaits us all. -TAKE IT EASY BABY, TAKE IT AS IT COMES! 20 SENIORS :Q -fe Barber, Ted: On2the BIGGER8-BETTER. wmbmthnkumdam! CHEERS, EUROPE85. ThnxM8.D, Tom8.Mary wish me luck!La JOLLA86, surfing stud! UniversityTennl? U-NOlT!Thx friends, been fun! PB8.PC rmemberthe goodtimes! Thnx TC, I-L-Y!! BYE BYE BLONDIE A-U-R-E-V-O-I-R Barlow, Laura: IHS: JS KA KM JC BHS: VIOLENT BOBS-THE DAILY-BRONKO BUDIES-HAWAII 85 FLORIDA 84 85-BAHAMAS 86-SEAFAIR 85 SUMER 84,85 MIHS: SL CG KM.GOlNG TO SCAMVS THE FRATS.2MANY GOOD TIMES GOAL4 TRAVLE WORLD TO FIND A REAL MAN. LOVE YOU DAD! Barton, Dani: -To all my friends and family, l'lI never be able to repay all you have given me. CC,CG,KP,AND my YMCA family.l luv you all, Thanx for the memories. Mom and Dad, I Luv you both. Thanx for all your Luv and support. ILUVUDUD Beers, Scatt: Thanks God, for everything-Tennis, XPRESS, Bags! Skiing, but most of all my friends! Skippy,GG,HG,MS,SS,RN,SN,RH,GO,Croshability! Quotes! WTI,Cispus4In life, everything can be taken but memories-I love you all Thanks Mom!Dad Y7 Benezra, Paul: CRUSING in a 66 STANG WXJSJMEGBBAB WHOin82KinksAnimaIs romanticspetty WHERES THEJ I IOMPH in a 454 pu CCR Rules Summer-85 w! BMWGD76 Thanks Iacoccu 8- Shelby for the 60's MUSTANGS THANKS to all rny friends 81 MDLJRN for everything Bennett, Matt: DEAD show fCal85JdayTRippin yea! What you are and what you were meant to be . . . let your life proceed by itS own Design-GD treat it up Clio talk to me RODNEY theRIVER? My name is Ethin . . . ag Bopingotta getspaceTRUCKIN on . . , Bennett, Paul: -ADREWILIN, RAPSDROP, WHAT A EXPER. CIDPATRIC, RASTA, BIGBOARDS. LASTNIGHT. Woops.DIDl DO THAT. HERES LOOKINATYOUKID. THANKSFRIENDS. Your Beuatiful,HAVE A NICE DAY. SOME ONE I TELL YOU, WILL REMEMBER US . . . BELIEVEIT. BIG BOYS IN BOATS 86 Berg, Michelle: HEY! Whoneedsthe MOONwhenwe gottheSTARS? DWEEBS!memories will NEVER fade-Soozarets8. I-MADONNAWANNAS? meLorLionel8. TEARS! GOODTIMES GREATFRIENDS LIFEISGOOD WlLD8.SWEET! Palswilalwzbt DEARtome lLUVUunowhour! Fmly2! Thxlots! . . , Funny how time flies Berge, Rolfe: MY OH MY! 4-I3-85Hg-lite. Hey,John, CmngwfCJ. SprngBrk- Valleyofthesun. Dirk?BigS 'HndcppdHlpr Clrks' M'SGORMBOand CUFFSforever. AA8.JAP.GONORD, ques! CanBacw! PineTOASTto NHJMMGCJJ LDLJBJNACGM 8-BENNYH:ff8. David Lettermon Berghout, Brian: InnocenzoO Very young what will U leave us this time there will never B o better chance 2 change you mind 8. if U want this world 2 C better days will U carry the WORD of LOVE w!U 8 ride the great white Bird together-C Stevens Bernbaum, Joel: BeNotAfraid RememberTheFriendly PresenceOf YourCompanions EvenAt ThisLateStage OfTheSessionYou AreOnIyOne SecondAway FromLife Changing Joyous Experience -Erin,Your MyDetinition OfLove , . , Doyouknow Whatl Mean? YouMake MeReal RAMBLEON Berven, Jeff: AZJJETCO U2 Thanx TGC TheRiv79 RabbitThe Ant 8. Barfy The Condo-H clerk Bball Sherlock's Choice 81 Capt Black PACIFIC STAR 85-86 U2 Rush Doors Police Who Simon-S Nothing changes on New Years Day U2 Lang Live The IRA-JJETLO Bhatia, Prashant: INSANE CYCLISTS-RANGER BEAR. POLLMAN '85-GO GREY HOUND.AM-STUDS. BIGERDBOAT. SLEEPLESS BLOCKHEADS KILL BEARSELLBRG GPOP'S PlZZARON,Wl-IEW. ANIMALSI234! PLEASE DON'T THRASH MY TUT. BIFFE THANKS FAMIL AND FRIENDS FOR SUPPORT. Bianco, Jeff: - Good Friends-Good Times-Honda-RX-7-MYIWISH-E MW Ski Tuff or Go Home-Mach I-Mau 84-6-Adventure Disk-Hotel Cal Stairway-Warrior!69-I 2! I0!83-MO Room-Prom 85-Tubs-Why? -JF,BL,KK,BB, LH,MM,VO-TOO fast to live, too young to die . . . MY,my.. Bittner, Joy: THANX PKKKCO BAABDWLM KSJDJA-WHATWOULD IDOWXOUP TSWHASSPOKN JMBLINVADER SINTHENIGHT! ULOOK SOOLD TENNIS LIVAALINITE VIDEO MOVIES BUB-CLUB MY HOUSESIT BBALL FRIZBEE IWANNADANCE TPSCONCERT DDATPSGORGEOUS !! STLYHALL OLETUSGO WILLMISSEVRY I BYE SENIORS 2l Black, Russell: we've made the Final Cutgtransfer to Ml, Wasted years at BCSgshooting a thiefgdo it Tough, lasermushg stew and his rabbit, we are the lost generation, no more of this dark sarcasm, David Gilmour for president, Thanks to my Familyg Blagg, Simonz, Barfy,ANT, Jumbo Beach Doggie condo Richman's car. Friendly man's neighborhoodsmoking a poor man's-Q HI-PRO-BUICKHBUDUP . . . BUDUP., CBCLMCMSIJNW and Captain Black 8. BOB KOPUS THANK YOU TGGANNE FOR RIVBIEXCHANGE AND A MOUSE Beckman, Johanna: Even though today looks cloudy and rainy we can go Dancing in the sun.Let the morning last all day 81 the day last forever.Paris 85whatwave? BikingorCookies? Fetal what? SaiIQEZimRioIa? Thanx Mom,Dad, Tina8.AIl my friends I Baden, Allan: ThanksMomBi DadlLY A8-A BBYOIIISSOWESTY Suzielmean SUESRAEL 85 S8-S WedA5, B6 JSPBKYJSKWNick and MFat BHS Thanks to you IMADEITTOOI AIMBFForever KatztheMousse JrwCoIlege here I Boe, Kristin: bozoRAP4 everilyr INAD8.AQDlowies R8t7sprski SVIeveIn Rl-If M22IORE babyJgrNYf PV85chlnPtIa ThumperMaI BCmoonNyeve85 grvtySMJkg Seafr85chwT stopmaking senseE.lSrSktPPTS67 cam waiavusted? ICW!MlPBXmas L+N+sAPB! iklhaw86 lLYmdepc mes amis, ie vous aime Boin, Mari: TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT MY FACE, YOU KNOW MY SMILE LOOKS OUT OF PLACE. IF YOU LOOK CLOSER IT'S EASY TO TRACE THE TRACKS OF MY TEARS. Soccer'84'85'86 Thanks, GGARSPDBSSRAT NALHWJD SOCCER FOREVER I LOVE YOU BE SWEET AND CRY Bond, Anniette: McKen8OO snrsnkB5 mil-Firwdwfn8. Br-women BUN WOMAN! SURPRISE! l8kgBARKl vettechots Enites GroveLPinP Ninhaoks BFF-therivers alive, DF? lLY! STAB Frnds-Thnxl u2km bb ILY! DA-THANKS! The Best way to be is to be YOURSELF! SMILE!! NC Boxus, Donatienne: BELGIUM ROTARIAN EXCHANGE STUDENT. ILOVESTRANGE EXPERIENCES THISHAS BEENONEOF MYBEST. I WONT FORGET YOU EVER2l I'd like to thank people who help me to have a gr. time IWAACOPBAJJI Et vous watch out Je suis bientot de retourl Bradshaw, Sharon: MIHS, Its bn the bst l8mnths of my life! Sorry about levng so soon-But DontU4getAbout MeS.L,J.S,8.T.Gg Scam at Skool Aevryng-Iwnt ToB4evrYngl Kls BYU ready 4 me? NatC.thnks frndsR4evrl USJKYECMESIJHMEC ILUVUI:zth! CUinSLC ThnksToFamIy- UPId Braverman, Suzann: CA HERE I COME! flwrchldrn bigreenmachine 7l I McDs irnbrn belpartys blndies Umbelevable-RuavailablePl 'Israel!London 85NY-LA 'll SR8.FR!l Tl-lNX:JlILsa SueLraLrn BthKrnJny Mrsa MsU:c8iTH ' Bill lLU: SonGeeShryl8. of course: Mom8rDad8.Bros Bridgman, Jim: Thnks for all the encouragement-Friends famly Teachurs: Chippers Swallow them frogsg No Fish -2Tim 2:22 Hawaii 4 Grad-VK, SN,etc. Football Track, :tlgTHSg Phil 4:l3, Jan I, i984 Hc85 Van, JC,CJ Don't Let the Little . .. RTCLOQ TTFW ILFB Britnall, Kevin L: SGREEDIESS -shortButgood Ftball 83,84,85- kngco chrnps-85 woozies MicrosFt the Planetofzoomsu heestTheMaster oceanShores-sea Il-lunt I-I8.H9mmgdBye I-lershybeast CoIaQJsIave way Prklot , thanxMom, Dad8.whimp . , . Leroy,Ed, PEE-WEE later Brotherton, Beth: CLASSOF86: CHAMPS LIKE US BABY WE WERE BORN 2 RUN THIS IS A SPECIAL PLACE8. THOUGH WE MAY LEAVE SOMEDAY IN OUR HEARTS WILL REMAIN THIS VERY SPECIAL PLACE MEMORIES mamas8. DQ4everby CVJOOOden8- ioeIMCAFI43-w2 adTORCTHJB BEARS8. IMSBUDDIES Brown, Dana: Thanx Mom,Dad8-B. Dan.Thanx to all who made me feel welcom atMl Wish the best of luck to all, Will always remember the best times-PDAR-US 3 some day! Thanks LZ summer of 85 BandJ on the wy to Venice-more!LYTB Buckley, Thomas: I HATE TO CONFORM FRIENDSTR slmhernocrj ssasgibbows? JASONPWHOKNOWSP THESEEP CHASELAKE CHELAN 83848586? ROADTRIPS MARIADEMEUN BESOPORFAVOR TIMESLIPS AWAYAND LEAVESYOU WITHNOTHING MISTER BUTBORING STORIESOF GLORYDAYS- BSITTAKE SSE CONDTO SAYGOODBY 22 SENIORS cf, of Butler, Jill: MUNCKINMOnO tlyAwayNever Forgt-LhLrLcScSbCk SmGcLuvU!Eur 84ski Crusng- MustngB stYetTOcumLUViett ReuchYour Excellence!! UcanNever BtooSkny OrtoRICH. Butovicz, Beth: My eyes are just a camera, focused on new dreams and realities Thanks, Taro, Barbara, Mom, Dad, Tom, Liz and Merlin for . . . you know, Friends8I-86!l! thanks, enemies-don't worry about it. Watch out-I'm prepared to live Cagle, Alan: Football I234 KINGCr.BEESmissionsk FHOW?HCom84- Francis HAGARFB Camp'BPbIower- CfairBrewskD8. Fact. OHWELL' THXKimmy Great Frier1ds8- GoodTimesEspBM-HANev4 getubestlu THXMDSJILU' hiho-HIHO ITS OFF TO THE REAL WORLD I GO! Caley, Madeline: PURPLE! lLove you Dad Si Mom! DRAMAARTCHOIR ioho'84 StroberryDocs. Wouldntlt Beliunny IfTheCop TookThePizza While TheOtherOne WroteATicket? ThanksAII- BwCCBb ThRIRSPM VmJsDsTh I-IbLHERE . . . Caraco, Lisa: ILUVCALJHBTWMS- ToloPI-I85Iw LUNLEASHmwt BEYONDthonx SmittyOSSr SnkHEAVIES tbotSEWARD? WorthySeaside SCARYLeveI NOTIOIWISH YouWere HereSkiwi lNAD8.AQD curly KLEENEX-R8. 7WAIABUSTED? ILUMD8. ATHANXEVERYONE torMaking MyTWOyrs HereEXCELLENT! RambleOn! APB? Carlson, Stacy: RedScam JenLaond Everyoneelse youknowwho youare StephHawoii thebest! BSLSSWHOOPS! Thesewere thebestdays olmy lite swiml-4 StateB5? NOMOPEDSFFIWRYFI Homecoming85 Normacat? tolothonks foreverything MDAILY! SeniorSki tSSSSKIPPERS! Imouto hereparty ALOHA Challman, Kelly: LIFE IS TOO VALUABLE FOR SELFDESTRUCTION Lisa Li ILOVE U DianeHoIIy PaigeGiII ThcinkYou ForLovingMe Cohenl-Iigh THankYou Teachers for Understanding Mrs8iMrLewis lLoveYou KirnLinda Chick8.Sunny I WANT TO MARRY U JOEL ILUVUTHE TIME IS NOW Chambers, Peter: VV FtbaII 76-85 Wazul-Iein richCamps Black ButeGINCH Pinto Power SAmmChicks: MLSCC Mike! . . . relax face Point-Wild: P.Sis-crazy Dancin'w!PB 'Cornmandas!BM8.AC' WithMy SincereLove THANXto1MOM,Dad, 8-Mike trick8i Frock Forever! C-Vah! Chapman, Thomas D.: 86Whota Long Strange Trip its Been Hey Gang Wouknowwhoyouarel ThankU4 BeinAFriend LosCoBand Presidentes EISJim Steel its BeenReaI Vancouver Band-AB-Jazz PeaceLove8. Musik Thanks Mom8.Dad ILY GUMBY LIVES LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL Chappelle, Kent: GIGGY Dance til ya drop-SkoochLove Ya: RW-KO GC-SM-HN- Pie-CR-LC'i will forget nobody' ' ' CLARKXKENT LA here we come4POONTANG!!! Things can only get better 'JOJO' Good Lk Gene, Tori,Stacey not in a corKO! I love you Nancy BYE Ciccone, Audrey: SPAIN? MOROCCO CAMPING BYEBYEI98 BASHINATB BRIDGE, CAL,SANDS, ZZTOP,SCORPS, POLICE, LENNYS-UCT QA YA WANNA GET NAKED?! JRRWCN MMACNQ ILYAEVER MOMEDAD ILYTHANK AEVERYTHING BORN 2 BWILD-ILYNC WE ALL HAVE DREAMS MINE HAVE GOLD LININGS, LATER Clancy, Mike: KlNGCO'85 VI23MA THANISB THANXACBMMVTOP BJNDON'T BEFOLLY! BLACKBUTEFINAL-4 OZZY l4.I ATMENLOWSUUWDI-I CAMPS- ISURVIVED IOWA-ICEATED MYVAN-PETE, YOURETHE BEST BESTFRIEND YLLEVERHAVE UTHEREISNOT TOMMORROW: JJACKN EVERQUITCAL GETREADY FORFIRE ANDICE Coats, Georganne: Georg, cookie Jar, Driver8l Driving! Roofs, Holes, No Right turn! Munchies-DD, WendysMcD's! Crusing, Bowling, Skiing,cor1certs! is it u sat night? Iealefl HeIp!Help! Icanttindmyclassl Thariksyall Athememories! KWDBLCLHLC KC- Iluvu AIII8. Susan Coleman, Michele: SHANENESS! FROSHW!MS+CRUSADERS, ARRIVINGfu THEROCKMT HEADVENTURE BEGINS TENNISWX MILLISH, PTORIEWA GROVEL. EVENS.. NIGHTLY EXCURSIONSFUI THE E BEINGCONSERVATLY LOUD- MEYUP! HAWAII 'SSCONQUESTS '85JUSTENDURE, ADJUST, OVERCOME, MOREADSTCOMEPI Conklin, Bethany: Roll down the window 8. let the wind blow back your hair, Cary, Jimmy, Gene, lt's a wonderful life, Mr. Smith , Pike Place Market, Frogland, Softball, chance, Borleycorn, ma famille, marsho Brady lied, Vous me manquerez! SENIORS 23 Cook, Tracy: Dew We made it BfriendfBC Summer 848.85' The virus Thanxs to MomfDad Biomed: l-IGSBMS NTSki Memories: MCI-INJWJLMHS BSLGOHGRHAL Good Times w UnityfLeadership DW them will always be ours! We are in for rad times! Look ahead!Remeder tpast. Cooper,Adam: JCCooopl Boingo'85 6Ossuk MasterCowboy RAPLouisSweet RealMans Thanx4aIITheS DoveBOWLgames Day-ved! ,loeSU2000 BALLFRENZThanx Athehouse ShermSteve CanDrivePinto MunsTolo85 GMCkhmg ThislsNot TheLast Time-ENRECG MLLGSASG MHNHLSSSL DDKRNSNAC MED 'Nat Drunk. Correa, Annemarie. Coulter, Renae: Ta live is to dance GreeceB3 Laugh-Attacks San Fran!SPTOLOf Smile!! DT84-85 Bflilsis Sailing takemeawayllll MochawrsIine?7? ACI-IGREEN' ThanxPookie RLPH,KS,TD, RNILURJLEYB Crill, Wayne: I'll never know if I never go. Thanx2 M8.D,J, B8-Everyl JDTOBAMT SWTN Sumb:-': Wonderland, Rainer, SEAFAIR'TCATookersen-SkitBRITTS'+' lkilya-TakeTi Easy-HiPhred- itsatwig. Igloos-Well, It's been Grand THE CHILD HAS GROWN THE DREAM IS GONE. DG. Crowder, Eric. Curfew, Natalie: Thanks FRIENDS 4 everything!!! MEMORIES will last 4everEurope 85-HadABIast Prom 85 skiDrives ME! 2N Boats Hawaii 86 BOS Artesians, Dweebs SB thanx MECP? TP BB SSC Annual RBAL FD Puffs Thanx MOM and DAD SJJRB ILY Alive!Kick'. Curry, Jan: Loweyl? 8-loBucksanLopez! Shilo Thursday night at Marcs-W.lH,Eeowl Quitemymomwillhearl 85Tryons hit BC,Co-Pres march Coug Bandday,Mich,Jock, Si-No drugs? IM a virgin! Roughage, Yearnage!No! Generics, Unbathen, LukeDuke, BrewBowling, SMILE. Dale, Sara: 'Sam' wsuRDTRPL5 hrs Tracy G?D? KisKisHeyyyy! 'Mazatlan 85 w!- Meg Drink Tuff eh?' NY86W!Tracy!' Friends Always-Lvesumaf84' ES- Toomanym-ems! 'THMMLMTOHZB8 .IM-RP8iPW!T2-Sis Marina-SilIy2- M! B8.JlLY ....,. Seeya!!! Dang, Tuong-Lan: WILDFIRE lflleave heretomorrow would youstill rememberme forirnustbe travelingon nowthre6sjusttoo many placesI'vegot toseebut iflstayhere withyouthings iustwouldn't bethesame Causel'masfree osabirdnow andthisbird youcannot change l'u mom8.Dad Bye-et. Davenport, Floyd: FDCJMTBLMASTERHMARSHALL'' Jazzy J Sir Smooth Davenport 34 Mickey T:be Smooth B-BaIoil Check Time Curt ? 34FunkyFloyd Dr.D DavenportCurt Cusher Jones ToIo 36 Mick-n-Marsh StayCoolJ 36Generic, Cystal, Sanchez Love Mom'Dad-That Time-CB, Davidson, Dan: I Treasure the days we laughed and played, and reach out for the opportunities of tomorrow. THANX:BSY+SJS, ALL, Who've helped me grow from within. ABNERDS, RulliesW!B, DH, Scandanovia83, DanceTunes-Thanks Family, ILUI Have Fun! Davidson, Duran: Football 85!-cauIdn't be better, Thanx Mom Dad and Shad for the L and S. Amy you're the best, DATLF-Haw 85y 86 OSC! Key and Alt-Thanx For The Best of Times CaI.85-TB TY-Karin PABMBDP-Mr. YWNS-Good Times smjs ocsh-CaviIierZOM GBY. Davis, James. Davis, Paul: DAVl68Chevy C2OThats Zl4ME and n7FYQ. ltstimeto breakan throughto theotherside. Whistler 8485 Malibu SENIORS SKlTDamain SIR 46OW75ODPrun LowesDrinkin? YeplGravity Pwee-Here's to all my Buds . . , GOOD TIMES I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER!!! 24 SENIORS ,J vm in tP' Yr YL 1 QR t Dawson, Daniel: 86ltsbeen alongroadwfgoodtimes ngoodfriends, thonksSmitty skirapsat CrystalMaui 85sisterPometi SEAFAIRB4 nightmareDD-ewhatisit9 LakePcycIin MALIBUpartyat TBSZOOM! CSNnNElLhere's tomanymore, thanksMom, Dad, Jim4 everything LUVUJen4ever IMOUT. Deeny, Erin: THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS BEST IN A WORLD OF INDIVIDUALS!! I WANT TO LIVE INSIDE OUT, NOT FROM OUTSIDE IN! Hotel Cal., Heart ache. tonight and creed. Memories. Europe 86 Thanx for being there for me JGMHI-I BCKAJJHDE Thanx Mom Dad. DeGracia, Paulette: ERNlEFdayn LOPEZEXPOT. DoSsheak 'CHEERS' bsis' HERES TOGOODFRNS' RIAKAPDHSAMGLG' WHA?Trtit UpMat! DHFC4Skit- PREFUNC. SEWARDbshin+uf 85864JLY Seafaircnoe? NOCHiIli Wili'Hawaii 8586- PSpring SLK2get2 nouwelRni TeTolo85thnx MOM8.DAD WHIT LNSALOHA. DeGracia, Steve: Hey Bob, What's a Ukiah? Thnx for the ride fellas, I have to admit it was quite an education. No thnx to all you chumps who made the ride rough. Thnx: Mom, Dad,Ted, BK,SH, all my friends, and TUA. DelValle, William: OKwelIthen whoisitthat says HEYDUDES- TakeMeTothe River- Drop Melnthe Water-PullMe outandgive MeaToweIOlympics 8484Rainier85 whoknow86 Thanx-JeffBill MattWayne DaveR8.Dove KSamNatalie VanessaAndrea 8.Chris-8.aII youothere radls landers-SC-. Denbeste, Lisa: Look, I can't and I don't want to talk about Bugs Bunny! Develle, Erica: OnTheRoad OfExperience, Joinln TheLivingDayg IfThere'sAnAnswer, It'sJustThatWay. LKKHLee RPMMABMP-URSO special' You'reTheGift 'Thanxl 'HUGS' Amigos84' MOMDADB. Expecially JIM!lLuvU! I'mOffTo Contribute- READY GUYS? THIS IS IT!l0O9b! Dake, Jeff: QueticoRainier BailyRanye Catwalk Wildlife Sanc Pro. Oct 3l-Daily Missile? OK, JokesOyer. Iglooing, Wrestling, Soccer. Vocatio-The GoldWatchDreams AudioNoVisuaI WhatACasualty. Have Faith-No Fear. Gracias Padres Hermanas y Amigos Hair . Dolan, Kevin: A penguin walks into a store and gets some Chap stick He comes up to pay at the register, but instead he says: put it on my bill. Thanx Bill May your feathers never be ruffled 6. your herrings always fresh. Luv8-Laffs8.luz-GOJI. Dorkin, Deborahzz GYMl234 AWESOME!? divel23SWOS Steph EuRopE85! thnXFriendS! Uve been GreAT! Memories should never be forgotten. for they help to shape the Future! Take care all! Our dreams are out there waiting for us to conquer! lm off! READY. Drever, Eric: THANXMOM8.DAD ILUVUhiSIS 3Bestot FRIENDBKEAK RRGPGMSEN MPPCDCREVOSTI DOGKNAHTT IHSTRY8.REACH AURDREAMSBI ConquerThe IMPOSSIBLE Bwareofthose withsweetcheeks, TheywinURHEART ThanxEIisa ILUVU 'BURYDOB' SMILE! AIITheWay W!DeMO LAYLET THE GOOD TIMES ROL Dunner, Laura: KLUNG DOINGTRK Y+LItes C JWLKTLKSXYLOSUBXBBQSX ONRPTYS -+-OTHRTROMKS! AMIGOSBKFSTOLUBW? MHSAMLKLABRASHNS thnx4 theadviceLH+ RoxyPDJ-ILY' ONE CANNOT CREATE AN ART THAT SPEAKS TO MAN IF HE HAS NOTHING TO SAY!arubari . . . 'lT. Eder, Kay: Powderpigs! ACB-Party! Japan!Mom Success comes when you try! Bumps-crazy friends 8. great times! SLS SkiWho Bum thanks! Your attitude, a smile, is one thing you choose to wear proudly. An open heart-soul 8- mind make people beautiful! Edwards, Nancy: Live thy life beneath the making sun till Beauty, Truth,Love in thee areone' ThnxTOmy FRIENDS iLUVuKNOWwhaUr' Ma8-Pa'J8tLOP ZLUCKleahK ACKOAmigos RachCLGCOTSct+ HlL!Pb8i JHancidlLUVKENT! Meaning?! muchTHNXtoYOU whoMAKEus SUFFERinto TRUGH 4Can Eltringham, Scott. SENIORS 25 Emmanuels, Dean: Legalize itandillodvertizeit Soccerlfxpress Beverlyim goingto- you JAFOGETOFFMY Skis MattMark EmboHeather MarIoSgone? Momlmnat DRUNKImjust tired Your grounded M+B+J Die Gordy Ihaveanapp tsnowlk. DWI Cammywatch outskpithink ImgoingtoAEmbo. Epstein, David: Memories, Howthey fadesofast, Lookback thatisnoescape, lieitdown, nowyou seetoolcite- YES' RAMAH82-85! MasterOfDis Disaster! AZA- RAINERXYAHOOOOI UTAHfEscaping FromAlcatraz-Cal. herelcome! FriendsFarever: JAS!Orch. TripBandits: JB..Tl-IANKS MOMDADBD. Estep, Erin: lfAnyone WantsToKnow WhereMyHeart IsTellThem ltsWrapped AroundYours-AE, JCB,JLH, KAB,MAH, SO DTURRI TPPTS ZZI isv, Jboel lLoveYou Tolo85 JULYB5 NewYears'86 U2 ILuvMyFriends' ALifeTimesNot TooLongTo LiveAsFriends' YauMakeMeReaI SINGNYSONG. Evans, Chris: Stckn BFar JPWteWhleRaps LvetoHvie HvietoLve Bshattvys l.exLutherowisesh A Nuke thx Frthetreats MoLcPLEg JnMHWFDmain Atrilris JPLZPFMTSES Scaps Rle HellBenH PigUWCMPBD l8NanJN 85KNCo9 OBwser onleynlnyr lntrgood ILoveYou Anissa4Ever. Evans, Robert: ITS BEEN FUN summer of 85 lm not sure its not that bad Kev H20 Ski crash helmets right J hang in there PeeWee LOLAinslave park friends thankyou BKCTand JEVENBay LIVE LIFE AS THE RES NO TOMORROW silver Rocco THANKS MOMandDAD. Evenden, Doug: It's Nice to Be Makin Way Maui-DaGorge-Shred TiIIYou'reDead Bunk Slush-GTime Sliding ThisisWash SpBrkHICKS Fr, l3Mahalokimbo-ILY GroverlandC-TomUnk T-Hugs-VC WickBoodk T-Boys4ever ThanxFriends, M,D,K WeWiIl Survive BeingBested. Farrell, Tim: From Now On It's All Downhill. Thanks DJTCJFJBJ I-ISCJDEALL weirdo-SP No It's spelled right Band'86:YME Cal '84 . I did what? IH LIVES V8 Freshman? Now What? SKLK YUCK BY. Fiorito, Jason: With one foot in the grave and one foot on the pedal I was born a rebeI:SS350f400pBRAl-l!HB's: I fdlb Hershey Car: Calkins landing goodies,LK's best Friend TFHrbs8. 46STAIR,FYBLZE-mansmet-womsmrtr Thatsllight! l'mBad,I'mNatianwide. Florsheim, Amy: What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They aretrifles,but scattered along Iife's pathway the good they do is inconceivable- thonx to all who've shared theirsmiles w!meespLS, CW,CJ, PK,AO-MUSIC MADOR'85 BBBBsIeepybear. Foltz, Bryan: Willy, Aaron,Chris, Phil Cervasa bro'sof MI Hone! Hone! Hone! The best times compared to the rest. Car accidents, Girlfriend rpblemsneeds some work Fri, Sat nights, summer,the beach to Chelan I go bye MI I-IeIloBCC. Fryer, Alex: You only life twice: Once when you are born, And once when you look death in the face -Climbing Seaclitfs4TLA Push, KEYSTONE DIVE. Snow Lake-Kayaking, Sailing, Hiking-S.MilIer-If you 60 carrying pictures of Chairman Mao . . . Gertis, Mark: Cal'84Vort'83 Arizona 86-68'86 NYSEARWAB!B- BALL-Both of them85-86 Homecoming 83-85 JE856 Thanks TIARXBDX EDXENXHSXKJX LTXS- What Memories!! TAXDEXKKXSK-GVLD Thanks SK8.TA UKWTAC BNRBTHANKS Hey Dude! TS Brittns 7l Ford Thanks Mom8-Dad. Gibbons, Thomas: Who knows rocks Ski2Die Thanx Dr. J U cant always get whatUwant but lfUtry sometimesUII find Uget whatUneed THANX Mo, Dad8-Jen ItU cant score, dont play MyFriends Uk now whoU are I luv U all Thank U for your support Packfudge. Gilchrist, Hart: Its in the back ofthe netfskibum THANX for everything: GOSBHNSLM SBKGG8. MOMXDAD The TRUTH shall forever elude BLOCKHEADS CHEESEDOWNS BlLLCARlackD EXPRESSBALL Jenny-Love Ya Kiddo a 4 yr mission to explore strange new worlds, Gillespie, Steve: Francy8i CIaudeBB! DoYouHavesomelD? Soulsl-IBD-25I-IBS I-P25 JB! Secirchfor thesunNo brakes! MagSun TUBANIMAL! Sound Off! GivenuptheJoke CamiThanxfor everything-Everybody! SWMMRMKBDEP Slingles EagIeCIe ElurnPINKFLOYD BrianDamage ButltsOnIy Permanent! 26 SENIORS Givan, Charles: Thanks to NODRCRSAA PMHSHRST BDHKHLS and special thanks to RICK, LAUREN, COOP, and NICOLE. Horst, sass, Chemidome, Am. Studs.gLTD, What is that blue thing in the water? , D+-Thoops, so cool! p Hawaii? California? Getting married Guz? Glant, Marianne: I'm young I'm wild and I'm tree! Cath Magic Power SnVIly Sum! Win85 Sum85 Rnight 4JIy Seward PrtyTuf Where Shebe? NwYrsEve85 PJ- WUHGrVyroGloria CFPDGRNBN S+J lGotthetever yougotthecure CHJ HMOMTRUDI mynameisE thanGoodTimes MovingOn. Goldberg, Eric: Party, What Party?Ex-Drummer, Doorsttl DECHOW 'PEACE' LenBarney!?Sat, Nights. Where is everyone? University Dist-CanYou PictureWhat the'II BeSoLimitless andFree-JDM I967This is theEND GOODLUCK TO MY FRIENDS THANX MOMDAD-FMARK' LA HERE ICOME. Goldstein, Alex: ONLY THE FOOL STAYS AND ONLY THE COWARD RUNS. or Life poses no challenge, save for what I challenge it tor. Grabowski, Eric: THE HIGHER I CLIMB THE MORE I SEE-Grappling Hawaii82,lndoor,Rainier83,50s-BELIEVE IN YOURSELF 8. IN YOUR DREAMS-All ot my love, Mom,Dad, Laura,Jen, Paul8.triendsIDomain, Atarlris, Attic-2 Many memoriesli NONSENSE ISTHEKEY TOSANITY. Graham, Stephen: WITTCHELANB5-RealMansPoker-Thanksforallthemoneydave- BoingoWhydwecomeaIlthisway-strappingwhenchs-ZOORoadster-TCat-Thrashers Mungcup-Tolo85Bash-LightenupFrancis-BayarianBeastTubingLW! LSSeafalr85ROACHEBITS-McCauleys?'From the. Greco, Cassie: The end of HS-The beginningof-LlFE!3 Muskateers-Dahi,Cara, Looks Like Weve Made lt!YMCA82-Forever??WHlDBYlS.!! Friends-First,LastAlways Summer Memories will live loreverlll Get By Witha LittIeHeIp FromMy Friends TNXJATlLuvU. Greenwell, Robert: GOODBYEMIWestern here I come. ThanksGREAT friends: MS ED PG EN! Luv U Always EJMG! Good times:ConcIave '85,'86! Seafair'85- I wasn't mad! CHAOTIC LAMBORGHINI, SHRIEKIN-Just a dream? We'll see! Eleanor:lnspiration THANX M8.D. Gve99, Garrett: In life there are times for everything. Times to be crazy, serious, outgoing, shy, proud, humble, and everything else. The key to life is to get the right combination. Who are you? Find out one day at a time. Love GCRG. Griffin, Kevin: YOU DONT UNDERSTAND US, SO DONT REPRIMAND USSting ,They pelted us with rocks and garbage Letterman'The Duke ,Wilshire ,Skiing, Windsurfing ,Bond,Band ,Black Socks-ThanxMomDadBro and all my friends for being there! AUREVOIRMESAMIS. Griffith, Holly: When the clouds ahve all gone there will be no more rain and the beauty of all things is uncovered again. EG ,IFILAUGH ALLY-our day will come NH ,l'llmissya-andallthat+Ionceknew-GROWILoveYouMomDadPaigeRobin, Grassi, Joseph: FBaIlTheWaIl8iHammer-JJHrncming84 RdtriptoOregon StraightersQ1J7:OOBM Hagar-Whathappened Canadaw!Wsvan Lngbeath httubhones tricity TnkstoZoomers- TABrooftop Tsistheplacetobe ThnkPat8.Troy BMACCVJJDDBEMSIM espcIyrnyBrosMaPaGigi Patwerefree. Gurevich, Peter: Radical days with DeMoIay ,ConcIave85.We have conquered! WOFA885 ,LateninghtD8.DwithMS ,RG,EN8-ED. Later Days to HS.MIT here I came. Throughttheworld maychange8.reality mayfalter, what you feel inyour heart survives ThanxM8.D, JLYBVM. Gustavsan, Leif: Everythingcounts inlargeamounts! LQU? How'sthisfarnotknowingDEPECHE. DeadheadsfacerealityfTang !Dancing!GOOD TIMES BAD TIMES GOOD TIMES EVERYMORE Katrina-ltreasurethewoy wealways laughedandpIayed!MAT! Johnl will never forget you. FUN! Guzak, Lauren: HeyNow . . . DON'T BE MEAN! LOPEZTDEXPOS' OhmyGOD! Shrimping' NiskaFoo-LolaynaFRIENDSTHNXILY' PMJZMHAMFAML! CHEMI- DOMEPGAKI BETTY-SW2' l'veNEVER! BBQCRlPWC.Dough?FAMlLY' PoodleWAM.CaIfOR.Remembergwhereeveryougo ,thereyouare- B.BONZAI.Bambwin . . , SENIORS 27 Haba, Mathew A: LKridgDudesWiIILiv4ever.DomainAMjournes. CIifCIim'nRadness M8rDiLuvU . . . oIIU2latnite.DicksBound! ThnxLOWIE! USA'sTheBest! LevenworthGoodies442BuIIet! GandoIf!Strider! lwish , . , Imdancingtomy ownsong8.Im gon'a cloit all! THX! POLAND LIVES Hafermann, Maury: Realman'sPoker-Thanks4AllTheS ,Day-ved Bowl Games , 8. Mungchunks Scopin w!TCATlSorryLeel ToIo85! TurboNova WhitmanRaps, CheIan8.Hiwoy2HelI AppleRuns Bav,Beost Whokilled Jason? ''ItTakesASecondToSayGookbye . . . That's B,S. ' FIoorCan Haibeck, Sarah: THE MOSTWASTED OF ALL OUR DAYS ARE THOSE IN WHICH WE HAVE NOT LAUGHED:To my good friends who shared my laughter- HeyTamRacne, EmiIyKimHiIkPHRM finally we made it! Marina-What amermaid! EmdonfforgetHAW.GoODBYE, GOODBYEMIHELLONY Haiari, Nisid: SIIID! INotyouCindJ' Boingo'85 6OsRDead! MsGormboErrr!! Thanx4theVCRRB! Where'smytape ,Dave?WTI-FaceliousIyMini! Evergreen . . . Ragin'Goufd-Whal'sCopy?? ParisCQ32AM PALQ1PShakey's!! NYEringBzDbalI ThanxRBLGJBENACSBLDCG SAMGJMDLMHJLDESNSHJSLH. ' ' Halligun, Dan: Freedom isADreom,ThanxFriendSKIDr85 CuresMpLmnDS IdontNoWearImGoing, ButIthinkitsTimetoBegin-Y FFIlowsDoIDaretoHang OutRigh1? HeadonTHEDoorWasDReom WearlsGroovyTown BowIErnonaTARYZiG gYsDeADoNTjuDGeME,U HAve nOrIgHT! MI iSLIfeiNABubbIe Hammer, Bren: THAnxforTHEGOODtimEs, DP,I-Iomena-Homena! GS-keePItclean. Yo-Yo. BR , DL,BBAll. SmEWEET JAMXMEPRTFRIENDS FORtheBes.tTimes. DH , DN,DE, RCdayswsB, RS. NOTQRICHKID. THANXDAD, mom,shan -GoodIuckRY. HEATHMIIIEVERGETCHAPBESTTIMESCOME! FUNANDKIXIN86 Hanson, Laura: YOBETTY! GoodTimes!FriendsLuvU:DK''KIMBERHKCMPJWJBR' Shout-AimesOnIy The Good Die Young! SoccerWonderBlimp!Wimp-KKthescreenB- Chill' BLOCKS BEARNAPPER LIVES! Smile,UWiIIBeContentThatUHaveKnownMe- UWiIIAIwaysBeMyFriend C. ChipCookys! Hardy, Joe: JJETCOisU28.JD:sCaI SkunkWeIchkins MeowMeowChowDeep LokeProductions PACStar IRA JSA8rWpQ? acbsqdiI36TRRWork Workworkwhats itolloboutonyways JFK REMEMBER, THE FUTURE BEGINS TOMORROW! safeNeelReIand pingyowellanyways oh nevermind Harrison, Drayton Hiuelton, Scott Hemmat, Jeff: Uts-Hours on top minutes on the bottom. lt's too wet out mayby tomorrow, KV-Whats was that? RcK Mth and Grsys Plateau, Thanks guys, it has been fun. Pdub,good buddy-TIH-Wholever,ROLL YSL! Remember . . . Said the little blue man. TUMND Herberi, Julie Heron, Steve: WheretoNow?Seaf0ir,Sucia TomiTsBeeNFuN BimmerRaps, OSHT Closetofheedge Lippy,BKSDASGTTVPDRQDUDES BacheIor,Heovenly85 IFYOUFALLYOUDIE Cal RdlRiPs,TFF Tvs. MiPdFREEDYb DeCHOw SPIVEGAMOBLIVEONCE ThaNKsMOM8.DAD.. Hen, Taniy Lynn Hoya, Mike: skiMIssionCrewCQMt. B Naked THMMSHEBEBML Homecoming8rseniorskilskI Leachi8-friends Goodl'imesw X SSlCJTHPBMMTGRCKSKCSKPromSanJuan Art-thefuture ThcnksforeverythingMD8rG Havefuninlife AIIyoutouch andallyouseeis allyourlife wiIIeverbe ' ' 28 SENIORS Himka, Tara: SenlOR QUOTEPMAYBE I SHOULD SAY SOMETHING PROFOUND, BUT,THEN AGAIN,WHO READS THESE SILLY THINGS,ANYWAY? WeII,gosh,kids,it's been fun,but I must be going,now. Have fun in life, everyone! Hirst, Jennifer: THANDSTOALLMYGOODFRIENDSILY! STOP4FSTMACS22I,GdTimesRoIIToIo848.5, 200in, ThnxTRACE ILY,NewYears858iEverlastingFiascoAvev-vous Heineken?BeamishVeroakaThnxA8.B-D-ILY-THNX RON8.FRED-Lifel Love you all is groovyDAN, YOUR STILL THE ONE' Hitch, Teri: Dreams seem such fragile things . . . and yet they are strong enough to hold tomorrows bright promisefTaking life I day at a time!To my friends und fam. THANXLove U ALLfIn the lang Journey out of the seIf,there are many detours.. Hochteld, Marcie: MoTuesdayKleenexORE22l OScheersTIH86-2BearTorletCAN T SLEEPHWAYTOO''saunamobiIeCSN8.YPinkHair! FunLateNightsJNBBfrom JKfirstthingsfirstncoffeebreak -forthELIFEofMEICAN'tsSTOPLAUGHING- ThanksMomDadSis,friendslLOVEYOUforever! fyf! TIME? Hodge, Kimberly: Burp I0s LoloCheersBpopsErsVegs SrSnk NatHIpsAwsum4sum SpoinRnyJoyToast RicaRis ChewnsMaui,LJ,PS Ni0ydKeIMemWkndLKHIivesILYLar Best Fam-M8lD8.Rico GANG-Thnx4 the times that you've given me. The memories are all in my mind. LKI :46 Huff, Deana: BANANA! SAILON GOODTIMESNEVER FELTSOGOOD LOPEZTDX SHRIMPINGH' -TOLO! LETTHEPOODTIMESROLLI ZOODSEWARDBBQ- BOXPLANT-SPACKTHESCAMMERS-STEALLHELP!! IMLOST-DICKS' MEMORlES'86HAWAII-OREZZIBEAMISHBSISLSSNEAKTO ALL MY FRIENDS THXILY! THISONESFORYOU-86 Holt, Tracy: MEMORIES! THE ASTAB DrgnNdIwmn! Beech oIdBO0-The River! TimeswfKeI8tHawkfCrewfIIySara-I5hrs-G?D?-KisKus-HEYY! NY'B6f ThxJW,DKus,DE-Hugs8licecrm,BB-I43XIIyAnni-BFF''Stulve BABE! fIIyDG- inmyheartd-ever. MDE.Jas Lifeisnotlifewfoutfriends. See YA Holtzclaw, Lisa: Frnds-'lever JB8-theL'S NECKSmGCSBcu indrivschi Thnxdthe grtmemrsn -GWln84NwZealNSuwCTmTrvlngHtTbsCruzng' 190' I. 7?23?PartleS XNF U-iWr02xthelatenite funLuvyalPThanx M8.DAlwaysln MyHEARTCB . . . You Were Never My Friend-You were My Dream. Hudson, Kristin: IT'SbEENFUN REMEMBER , . . POIPOIPOITP?NOTMEASUMSGUMRUNSWXGMSTATE? SPRINGBRKW? TINTINHAWAII86 WHPDCRMILYMI THANKSFOR THETIMES' ' DONT HURRYDONT WORRYANDDONT FORGETTOSMELLTHE' ' FLOWERSONTHEWAY . , . ' GOOD Hultquist, Nicole: THE GREAT THING IN THIS WORLD IS NOT SO MUCH WHERE WE STAND,AS IN WHERE WE ARE MOVING THANXTUIMADEIT: MICHELLECAROLYNRICHARDSSARAHASHLEYRICH TOMYFRIENDSLOPEZSHRIMPINGTOLO BSCHARLIE LOOK TO THE FUTURE!!!!!! Hunt, Robert: JohnIamboredEroup85 SkiBustrips OLD OLDBPLowbugetnightsJL JS Thanksto AlImyFriendsI Sogladl met you! MISoccer Kco?SomeoneFindRolIy! He, tolos,Proms,l willneverforgetthem LookAtthose treesAh LAB Bros thanksMOM,DADForAl.LyourHeIplI! Ikeda, Miha: MIHS is great! I enioyedstaying here 0 lot I had special experience even though it was only a year. I'lI never forget the great times I want to say thanks! to all my friends and MIHS. Jackson, Claire Michal: Don't think me unkind wards are hard to find The y're only checks I've left unsighed in the banks of chaos in my mind. HowannoyingBiBimopedsOHRlCHARDI ButMeIaIwaysCJ- WyMUPpaisleydontgetflusteredCALHDSItsbeenwrthy-KIepC Jain, Kamala: Look To THIS DAY! FOR IT IS LIFE THE VERY LIFE OF LIFE FOR YESTERDAY IS BUT A DREAM AND TOMORROW IS ONLY A VISION BUT TODAY WELL LIVED MAKES EVERY YESTERDAY A DREAM OF HAPPINESS AND EVERY TOMORROW A VISION OF HOPESOLOOKTO THIS DAY Johler, Alison: Inspring, WhenWoods AreGettingGreen, I'IITryAnd TeIIyouWhatl MeanInSummer, WhenTheDays AreLong,Perhaps You'IlUnderstand TheSong. BanffC ' -Side ThANXDAD8. KELLYSLUVYASISHey MovementWATCI-IASTEP! ' NEW Z MenDrumsW!pPHIL. RIPSLKEdAiKCDeFaHbJHKBMAdPl! SENIORS 29 John, Andrew: Invalid when preceded by it's quotation is invalid when preceded by it's quotation. IActually this whole senior quote is false! Johnson, Denise: DTI23 iunk-ERS Cal84 opr4I?I Japan 85 MH8.TK-Shoe-xams level N KB-Native PARTIES JS-ffTI'tanx MZ-7:OOamQuake RLI JTNME- Sept 2 Homecoming rd2 Cal I I I7 Somanymemories Love Always! Thanks Mom,Dad,Di,Don-LOVEUA Jones, Marshall: JAZZY J36FUNKY''FLOYD DAVEYPORT34WHAT'S HAPPEN MICK MAMlAGOODELL GO TO HELL BFMM CURT CRUSHER J ' DR, DFLOYDTlGER D STAYCOOHGENERIC6 BOB33FLOYD34CURT 36 F3436CYSTAL. OIL CHECK OHYEAH DR. JAZZYJ''VINY KEVB77 MLOVE MOM' ' -DAD33D34J Jones, V.K.: LAJBJCRMCPBRJIGAILOVEUABSeveraIofyou IceCreamTryonsVanBCHoopsHowaii86! Mikado or Bust! HiLinDA The Centrafuge! 60 LioneIYernEarthIing King-Neptune, lmoutofhereThanks: GOD,MomDadJim,BudKiaer, MiIIs,Potts, BramanPeppleWoolley ' -Roma Kaplan, David: DAAYVED-Vote Dammit-YourWelcome ReaImanPlayersTCATIorMITlLicksAtSeafair-RoodToOr:LowePIzza Babbalingo- Lee,ThatsMySuit! H-CraftAndCabinWereSweet Binski-Cooop-Mil. SchiIlS45f MauryMung-sTEveSAFunnYGuy-ShermsTubing-Kolsky RiseAlone Katz, Michael: Were the class of 86 weve made it through the years thanks to All my Friends For all the good times AnD Thanks to AII my teachers so, see you later Ml Off to New York Keating, Ken: NEVERSURRENDER HAVEFUNWHILEYOUCAN. SUMMER85' ILLNEVERBETHE SAME, MACHI,TRAFC5-2lWlN,VAN84'HOMECOMING85'TMF. FOOTBALL85TCYOUDEGENERATE,IT'SSTHURS. JH -SIS,YOUARETHEBEST! KSILYF! CYIlC,YCRF THEHEADACHEISALMOSTOVER. BYE Keith, Brian: WHAVEALLTHEFLOWERSGONE?LlFE:JOY,ANDPHIL4:B-9 THRS- KSMYJWRWunity-LOVE FROM ABOVE TOALL, MEMORY OF JGVRRJDGI-I TO REBEL, TO DRINK, TO PARTY, THESE ARE NOT MY WAYS . . . YET! ALASKA856COTSSOCCER8356 HEY-LETS NOT FORGET TO SMILE OUTTHERE Kelly, Beth: IS IT OVER? STABTIMES! WlOLPBPinthePMCK?lNEVER . . , BARK- BrovelSEAFAIRHATS?ENIGHTSVETT-CHATSSGWW- MlPRSUMBeech! TL84HC845BSVIALU! Hurt HasTaought MeNeverToGiveUp LovingTake AnotherChance OtherWeiseTomorrow MayBeEmpty! I IL 01941 K ' 'TG fb bah., UM W Kelly, Laurie: HappyAre Those WhenDream Dreams8. AreWiIIingTo MakeThem ComeTruThanks To All Memories Will Never Fade! AJKCTC DEFAEDJHHBPF IDateBoatWings OURROCK' WatchyaStep! ''YeessPressurePointBanffC-side SunVaIIeylLUYMTAOAIEHOW LoveUMom8.Dad Kennedy, Caroline: Some people come into our lives 8.quickIy ga. Some stay for a while8.Leave footprints on our heartslit we are never the same. Costa Rica espura vida-CholoOscarAlexisLeily8. mi pueblito LaRita. RafaeIaEImbertoMy friends are the best Kent, Sean: NothingLeftToDoButSmiIeSmileSmiIeGDwhokilIoiasonPnvmb minds groveland BOBisGOD JAMES SKlTough UncleTomsCabin JESSICA de wolf LIVES! THANKS FRIENDS FAMILY I Love You All Its been way-cool DEALwfreaIify. HIKS TILL THE MORNING COMES Kentrar, Todd: Its BEEN A ONG TRIP AND I CAN SEE THE END BUT THEY TELL ME ITS JUST THE BEGINNING BENDERS AND SESSIONS GOT US THROUGH FOOTBALL! PEEWEE,MORNING SKI RUNS,HARDCORE8tCFAIR?CHAIR SESH ON THE SLOPS THX4SMl THINGMII HAVEBECOME COMFORTLYNUMB' ' Kim, Jung King, Laura: DT?Swim85BBStats! PROM85' WAZU' -SUZYC' SSSRPBashes HZOSKI' LKHphil' Octopussy' FAB4' ILYKHEDMMRPHSRNSSGSCPPB'' - ThanxVK Summer85EF! lLYMomDadSMDJ' ltsTheHeart AfraidOfBreakingThat NeverLearnsToDonce ItsTheDreamAfraid OfWakingThat NeverTakesACharice 30 SENIORS is as Cs- Kircher, Robert: Well, it'snow come to an end and all HS thoughts and worries are over There is noprofound conclusions to be told except that it certainly was an experience, Thanks to my family,friends and my many acquaintances. Adios to all Kittay, Karin: G8.0,POPCORN,JAJB,Jr. mooseheod 8. the kids, theres something About a J. BBB84 C8.the BB. Leo,LH,GAEG,GT8-JBX,BONEHEAD,8.The Tar, THERE IS A TIME TO LET THINGS HAPPEN AND A TIME TO MAKE THINGS HAPPEN, DeJavu OA. You made it all wort , Kohanim. Greg Koishikawa, Kaxuez You never know the country until you live there I stayed here for only o year but I learned a lotl would like this country much more if I om able to stay here Iongerl'II miss you all. Hope to see you again. Komna., Tori: THNXFRIENDS vouKNowHovouARE, ICOULDNOTHAVE MADEITWITHOUTYOU. BBfrom JCLTOYWOTLl0lThnx SmittyNYs85 Sepl8th senioRsNEAKToLoa5 Cal84HWA,CCS LeveinG8.Ts CSN84No Tsmoquuimaas SQIWWIKBHAWB6 ATFIFAFOHHOWTIME FLYSEWBUTTHE assrisvsrrocome ILOVEYOUSCOTM Krueger, Patti: LongDoysSpentOnTheEdgeOfSpace-SKIFree-Skurt8tCatt- IWanaBeARaceCarDriver-BMWCar-ThanksPgKcEhKeSsPsThAfJblLOVEYOUmom' Dad-PAPA-WhatsLiFe?LifeGoesOn! BeingYourSelfIsTheMainThing! WC- FunRunsCC8tT SeeTheWorld! HopAPIane! WorldLookATMENO Kun, Binh: Dinah Through The Joys8tTeors, We Have Survived The Years. Thanks Mom8-Dad,Trinh,Phung,Phat8tYen 4Teaching Me To Aim High8.Succeed. ILOVEYOU AEVER. Thanks Ms Smelser,Friends8-Teachers 4 Guidance8.Support. EniayLife8.Reach4YourDream. JULY4,'85A Kunkel, Cliff: Hi toil-'lol HTony Sis. S.,P.B.,PS,5spdCal, ? Sum. '83'84,Rm250,Mt. Rainier L4kickeV8,FullO0lnuvik trip?Cal'86?DunesThonks to:PK8tTK,SK8tDKfR Kusakabe, Dana: Peewee-UNLEASH! The mest of times rover,but the memories'I live on 4-ever! -Keep wfin your heart a place where dreams may grow! ILYHLHTHJ WLLIJBTNHZ BestofSKltimes DESK+thanks Athebestdyrs ofmylife!' ' HawCaLSPOR! LOVE8.thanks-MOM8.DAD. Lamkin, Lori: LOLA Frendz ILY! Thxdhugsfthe curse! CheersB4-86S2000strwbry SPLAT! Statehoops-Sr Snk Skit-LostONA theluvclub togocompToIo'85stoptwin Germ. for biduSathingan bwede sireitpressitu ponu snadthenwewil lflee llIrnissU'86lLYMomDodL8.L Lane, Mark: A stridemoe,Thonx to All and Smitty. ECHE SUCKS,ROCHEDatRoach. Seward summer. Domain. SkiO. C.Seafair8-185, PartylnterStateSkote, MissionBrodway, MAHAMattheGARDENSELLOUTin the Pacific. Thanxl-leather, BettergetWHILEtheGETlNS GOOD. SHINEO Largis, John: ALLOURTIMES HAVE COME. HERE BUT NOW THERE GONE! BeekervertileIfIip'BozookaBoy,Europe84GrenobIe Gine-CG Sachsen Frl 3CGTAAHfKSSLLGILittleBro-JWMG-Thands DantFrgt2OOLDBadmntnPrtr!! HAPPYSQUAD Schmetly! BY,DD- ROCK IS BETTER! Leamer, Stephanie: Hey,ltsbeen fun-Slumbparty,lst AVE,skibook,4727,SummersLIFE!! Gregory-I LOVE YOU and I will never forget you To my BFKatrinoThanksforalwoyslisteninglLoveYou! ' ' Mlfriends-Thanks for the memories! LOOK for me at the top! Leber, Matt: FINALLY!!! After four years in this school 1 am finally out! We are the first four year class to graduate and the years have been HELL! Thanks JD lBothI The Most difficult times are yet to come SKIING 86' College! Lekhakul, Narin: LELAX LELAX Thanxs pals JS PB JM AR AB The JAM WO AB mission Thail and 57 CHEVY SURF tough or GO HOME FAT BOYSTALK CUaroundI THANKS DADZLMOM UNCLESIAUNTLSTANEERY BODY B- BALLQHSWHERESTHE J WELL B IN ENG My friends will Last4ever :IENIORS 3I LeMaster, David Alan: GoodbyeMlHS-Free at last! Burgermaster8.Europe 84- The tour of a lifetime! Baseball, Malibu,Guitor8-Generic forever! ThonksJDMom,Dad,Mark and Dr. P for your support Bicare Thanks for the guitar lessons Ryan- MI GIRLS ! Levy, Leslie: MODAD-MIKE l LOVE YOUthanx4evertying FriendsMadeltAlI HappenTBEARSFear4liveson SADLEGSV' KKGreatUQuack-ATFlFAF- Thonxmatty4alluvedone-BOATBreadAm-HLMUCmostered commandoll.UDavid thnxforbeingVegas HC85TRTfeasairTTEOTJEFFlLOVEU4ever'' Li, Mark: we'reabouttoem barkonajourney ThrOughAdimenSionno TonIyofsight8.sound, butofmind, ajourneyintoa wonderouslandwhose BoUndariesarethat ofimaGination-Nextstop-life..' YOUmaywintheratrace, butrememBEryouA Restillarat' Friends' -what canlsay? ILYM8.DLisaPR Link, Alison: LWFDFNYF' Special memories,Special Friends' Thanx WHCNSCRMGMSNLKDRM WAPDKVKlnerd7BPHD'GRD UR SPECIAL,RL-LYLAS! AUSSIES?! Bainbridge' TheLoggRedLion! DYNAMIC DUO-BOY Scouts of Am.Art Buds' SwimSof-b' Special ThanxM8-DB.Bug' LIVE, LOVE8.LAUGHl Linton, Rosemarie: People who take rides on rainbows and hear music from dusty violins know that life is a many splendored thing. Good bye, good luck, have fun . . . Come out of the tunnel! Lomax, Robert: l.OWIE F8alB5 keptOutOfTrubIMr.B MI3 BRAKN FLlRTN YABuzzys.PNUT -NSeattIGirIsBTripn BRlLLO FHeadZ28FUBanco G LP F-em GREEDYSS25 AYB FUMF B-Floyd, Cuz,MT,DA, CrystaI,DK,KO, AndAlIMyp's STAYCHILL! I'MlNTheMotion! CHECK!S Look, Paul: HeavySechATMl ManytreatsatAut Thanksforeverthing MACERWAPTMPreSSintoEng and Dio,SubDeathoff EMWMarch27842ndDeath Feb2785AIISubDieYoung ' E5l50Neverlookback AepSabbathFIoyd JudssDoorSandMonyMore, Thanks, Robyn,l'II Love You, Forever, Lonkar, John: SoccerBowieTrips8tDipsFunneIatorSea-fair-MTV-ZOOMS! MyFriendsThanx-lssy-War-WORTHY-Thanxforallthebestoftimesl Yourthegreatest- LuvolwazHawaii-goodtimesDosey-LAWomon-cumTouchMel Takelt-Easyl -RVT-I's- Luvya-MOMSDADY -SadlegsLiveOn-BRA86 Lueptow, Anne: RED B-BALL,Skiing,Chcirmers 4-ever Summer in CAL-where are U TH? Red BalIoonNC Thanks 4 all the yrs KW! RN . . . lO?U make me smile-RH You have 2 have the valleys 2 have the peaks.JameSD-Thanks to you all-I will always remember . . . MacKenzie, Pete: ltsOverManLots OfChangeLastYearl lveHadFantExperiences Wild Atrips8tMass GoodtimesIwiIlNever ForgetLOVEGODOthers Yourself! W! outLOVEweAreNothing. Ask' GOD' ForFAlTHHOPE8tLOVE. LetGoAndLet GODThankUTakeCare 8.GodBIess! ' WolkThatTaIkl ILOVEUKRISY MacLean, John: l'm Here, l looking towards the Future SkiingFee, Tahoe83gWhistler, 85-RunningWildgCC82-85 Tennis83-86, lntera Hoops, tooFunny Thanks Faculty, Friends, and Family. Never say Never. Mallory, Matt: Greetings,-Rnd Salutations,R-TimeHosFinaIIy Come,WhotFineMemories,WhistlerW!EstebandBoatingWithTheRav, EMBO- DeanOnTheSIopes. WebbRally.W.C.W.Dave.Bl aa . . . S.V.Moga. ShrubberyW! Kev.OliveJuiceAllison.ThanxMA N PA. ALOHA M.I.!!! Manseth, Michele Marie: MayaIlyourhopesturntowishesandallotyourwhishescometrue ThankstoaIlmyfriendsXCamping85AmerPiFRED!ETHELCaseyMPJonesBird..MB IveseenbetterDoys ThnxtoaIIwhocaredILuvUCraig Lindsey Mom!Dad Marks, Michael: Summers at Jokes lets jet Jack ThurSdoy nights at Marc's lmGD flooring the car NewYork Rush EEOW! NO, thats for breokfast.THANKSTGandANNE. ChaseinFDoriatrBBygJumbo, Ant,Brfy, TrBBYlI, MP,JW, SB,JC, BS,CC, EC,TC, SF,WH, HM,AO, RM,TA. Marshall, Zibby: Remember- That our bodys may drift apart but our souls will always be together. Love Always to HG, RW,FH, JY,DJ, SBJW, NE,KC, HN,TN My Love, Zibby Zoo 32 SENIORS at Martin, Jeff: Successis notmeasured byheight satained butby obsacles overcome. ' RanierfRMlfBacheIor!WSY RnTrips?Mamas?l I8-SP! EMWTimemaytearusopartbut memoryswullkeep us2gefher4ever.ThanxtoallwhomadeitworthitLTO, RE.CRDE.TMSF.RC.ILUFamiIy,HNGLoose' ' Mathers, Andrew: Memories I will never forget with my frien friends Palm Springs '83 Best friends forever Some get strange, sonner or later it all gets real, Walk on! Neil Young LuvYa Mom 8 Dod Thanx Elyse Later Ml Mayovsky, David Lawrence: PRAISE AND LOVE THE LORD JESUS!!! Remember it is OUR DUTY as Christians to serve, feed,and clothe the poor. Serve others and Jesus will reward you IOO fold Give your live to Jesus, and praiseHim every day,ThanxM8.D!! McCIinton, Michelle: Thanx to all who kept my smile brightKSKWSOSD-SKIING SPAC-OLYMPICSS-Thanx Ottro Chelan:Great Times RTS-CrankinTunes FEASAIR84B5Senior SneokBigSis Amy Lil Sis Terri DT Outrageous THANKS MOM, DAD8.BROS ILY Bye Bye Ml WERE OUT McCutcheon, Leslie: Some person may perceive great prominence with these words: Bunta, Beatles, Floyd,Gearge, I-lerb,Iola, John,Lemon, Mo,Oscar, Onion,Otis, PauI,Ringo, RockyRaccoon,SshhAhh, Tom,Zzz. Then again maybe Nigel is better off in Liddypenf McDermott, Robert: ADITL- Loveyou DAD, MON,Ron MI thankstorsomethinge MOON K A B R A P I6 43 T8tR3ocks.l43 Pot of goldto munchtosay, .IustmemoriesMS.FM.KB,RC. CZ.JN.P.cadH. WDC.NY.C.AO. ThanksDAD ' 864 reachout for it. If there' sawiIlthere'saway! McLaughlin, Kevin: Mom8.DadWishYouWereHere- MR'SpeedShopJas68SSSilIySSIopar! DgS67SSScotlyS StangMnkes67BgbI Kanmy72ELC3504BoIt Thar1xToMyPolishBroJ maiCaSeafair85BlveFiat? LuvyouJen A PMKMJTDMA PHowCouIdAnyoneBesoUnk1nd ToArrestAManFor DrivingWhileBIind Mefferd, Ryan: LOWIE? Shullo85 GENERIC JCTryonsUCVKDEI Yern, Buford''Vancouver 2Tuff4Words WeARETHeWorId ' JIM-RememberANDREA? GetRADandPARTYw!WHOKNOWS? MarcSBASHes-EOW! Luke duke BostonYesLedZep CNeilYoung-IOweyouonelCSN84 I gotTHEsingIes LlFEblues Meine, Laura: HIGUYSXSMILEEVERYONE ITS TIME TO LEAVE THE NESTSILEARN HOW TO FLY! Thanks Donya8. Everyone UBPJ IIuvUaIIVashonTo1IetSeat: WEIRDOXLEARN SOMETAING FROM EVERYTHING EXPERIMENT 8. LEARN MORE! Be Good KidsHAHAHAA YAHOO ' 7cantpick Meinzinger, Mark: DEAR FRiends . . . PEANUTBUTTER Flies Jam Swims Mertel, Pete: LiveFast8.DieYoung MALAPartyBikeTripsthe Bus8tWhoknowsInerstate skatesandroomUIiusVision ShredandDomainl.ives JeIIoHenryIandoit loudandfast! ' BTWfJerryTennisand JDSNRESunVoIIeyGrumpys DEAD82838586dsldontconform' ' seeyafriends Mesher, Kevin: EIioTtheHOLLOW MENEECUMMingsRobins. SOBERYR! Somewhatserene. CaManosWutheringHeightSSara, LETsetchArock. lntheAirToheAirTonight CoLlins !Gabrie!, Clnterlochen, Michigan, Winterfleverbranded. TokeCareaIlYouWhoFeel. SaraILOVEU' ' Moga, David: Ibelonginthe-BiGApple Village I-leyLisa6th-NAI BTWUERRY ATripsGRUMPYS?ShIed the VALLEYRAFT-DE MARCE! SMity8-PeweZo0rn- interstate TheGoIfASH MERT's ELectric Bus Thanx-JerfBob-restoftheDEAD! JNPMARLDB-KMXSLAM Mr. Reogan!Let it be-BEATLES Mohn, Susan: Thanks for everything-LC, LH,JB, LR,RW, JM,KS, Stevetyone- 8.evenTP.You made highschool unforgetabIe.EspeciaIIy Geoorg8.AIIi. Idon'tSeeacop-doyouseeacop?BRAKES!! W.S.U.roadtrips. Good-bye M.l.We're Maui Bound!! SAT? LEALEF!!!! Monahan, James E: Thanks Mom, Dad, Tom, and the cats Snoopy l'lI see you in Heaven Anybody here seen my good friend John? Thanks to TVKGPBJSEGSBRMARCthe rest Straits!TP Singin' to Andrea SV here I come! It's over, God willing, to start again SENIORS 33 Morrison, Bruce: 85FOOTBALLI234Seek8.DestroyKINGCOChmps' DBr!5Missions DENYCRK, Factoriapis,BEES, PROM84UNcola,thanksKel - BITUREFrancisiMConst' thanxsMOM8-DADwitIuv, JM,PM, UNCLEPetes, ULCR, DOMEPUOFOI I5mph4hrs, -LIFE MOVES ON, UP TO BIGGER 8. BETTER THINGS. Muncy, Kelly: CAMPING LOSTIN THE RIVER:KK, DM, ILUV YA MOM, DAD,RAE, GINA,JAM GET THIS Srtfaf' OFFOFME! CALIFORNIA WITH GREATFULDEAD 82 85 MB, AS,LM, HO,LTS, TOLO 82 SOMETIMES WE LIVE NO PARTICULAR WAY BUT OUR OWN SEE YA BUDS OF B6 HAVE A Murphy, Joel: When all is said and done I understand it's worth is all I Love you GOD Kelly MOM DAD Eric Judd 8. All you wonderful Friends: Thanks for everything! IO 34 43 2I 25 848 I3 7 I234 IO0 tt's continue in HONESTY Believe in yourself Myers, Ravi: FROMFRESHNESS-SENIOR-ITY CANHDABACH+BOAT A BEES BEE THEE FEE ' FBALL' UXJKC MODERHIION VS EXTREMESLSD LIVEINGIS EASY WITH EYES CLOSED THUMB BUMB TO CAL BLVE, WHIE PAPER PLASTIC ALL THE FOLLOWING IS ELASTIC SEARCH FOR THE SUN ESTAMATALD. Nafizy, Christina: Nakatsu, James: MEEEEP! LAAINHpinch it! G7shakey's DietI985 KD8.JHwI'iat happened? Crisco-sticks in the Mushroom. ThanXANYKKDMHTMAKEBBKIDSSNNHAFLASEXMOMILDAD8-RicoI SSDKKI, YOU WERE great lite is o B61I33QI'I8iG V2! NIF! BUSHELS85! YOWE FOO! Naness, Renee: Tobewhtweare tobeCMWhtweare copbIeofbeC MngI8the onIyondtoIife ' CHEERS! BeBPs2000PT tolos PVTISKOOL JMLoIocPMMRESDGreaCPe4evr STATE GO MI SrSNK85!2 Cfairhsecr Chicago' HowaiiEspanaCaIbnd TOAST BeniiKimNenrLoriLoveYou MOMDADDavidG8c30Q Nelsen, Jim: TheYearsGoBye NewFriendsMore PartiesMoreFun. GoodTimesBandTimesYou ' KnoweveHadAFEW.MH MIDWEEKTWEEKBS Varsity SoccerB5'86 DOYou RememberSea-Fair?PrunosBoot? ASILREVEHUVULROCKVsReagcn LastOfI I GIadIMadeIt SP,THX.AndyDawsMogaMert MABPA. Nelson, Kris: KrissyEm UnforgetabIeHVMJBCKVVKJ- ''Celebration''NYC84BMAS86-SaIveMagister-Lunchin withthe Bunch' Entertainer' BANGIN' THOSE KEYS-climb every mountain ford every stream follow every rainbow TILL YOU FIND YOUR DREAM-THANKS MOM AND DAD. Nelson, Steffen: IN EVERYTHING YOU DO PUT GOD FIRST AND HE WILL DIRECT YOU AND CROWN YOUR EFFORTS WITHSUCCESSH Duff Pucklax- UR AWS Jones! Sheland clickage MIKADOorBUST DUDE! BAGS Play your cards right! Thnku friendsM8-BigD UR the GREATEST! Big Green Nicholl, James: GRAPPLING-ThanxPJ FOOTBALL-SSD Hawaii82 Denny Creek! BMAC8.MV Prom 85-Hectors? Floyd-ImaxZoomfAW8tRoyotis Whata Reck! Greedies HuskyCamp85-EbdayInVietnam Bees!MasterRovi Break-TBirds ILoveyou MOMDADMicheIe8lChris-THANX FOR EVERYTHING Nickerson, Eric: HAN: Notabadbitofrescuing, huh?Youknow, sometimeslevenamezemyseIf,LEIA ' Thatdoeshis oundtochard Besidestheyletusgoltsthe onlyexplanation fortheeaseofourescapeH: EASY! YoucoIlthotEASY?L: Thevretrackingus. H:Notthishipssister! ACMSTNE4ever. Norton, Hilary: Slow down, you crazy child. You're so ambitious for a juvenile, but then, if you're so smart, tell me why are youstill so afraid?-BJ Thanks SB,AL, RH,GG, SS,MS, SL,GO, RW,JW, JL,PC, MC,RN, LS,SN, HG,KC, NE,TG, NH, etc. You mode MI great! ILYSB Norton, Rolf: Goalie!-4, ExpressI57 Bags-GS's-angie-RIAKsave LYLINDS' HardLaidy Winning Asteroids, numarionLTDteIImeifyougetscared PBaII! PusPLEASEusoIlsawhertodayot thereception . . . Now you can't always get . , . Thanks friends your'e all too good. Novparast, Roxanna: WE KNOW WHERE WE'RE GOING BUT WE DON'T KNOW WHERE WE'VE BEEN K.R. I WANT YOU TO BOW YOUR HEAD. DAHALSAIALAY ... THANX FOR THE TORTUREH!! 34 SENIORS 5, Q 4. .iss .wr- is N v Oberg, Angie: ABVancouver 85NH!NAGIodes EUROPESUMMER85 goodtimeswn fgreatfriends! SOFTBALLBUDS amazinggrace8- thehoIybaxWATERFALLS 8.CABBIEP'S. Umyfriendshavebeen therethruilall, mommHZaIKG, WMSmpABlKVKJhmBS ILOVEYOUALLI Thanks.MEETYOUINTHEWCDON,333! GBFB. O'Brien, Craig: The game is over, Thanks 2 All Friends-USA82-86. You're thebesl! MARILLION, IQ, King Diamond, Slayer. Exodus. Thrash ar Die! We don'rNeed your uniforms, We have NO DISGUISE DIVIDED WE STAND, TOGETHER WE RlSE!! FISH'85. FUGAZIF Odegoord, Tummy: Shakehandswiththe worldandsmilef' Hawaii!FIorida! Orient'85EMWBOBOEX COAHMCGLADlEShit ealkaimomdsl I8 MPHNBThnxforty ememories.ILOVEUALL!! JM.BB. TU.SP. SD.CS. RE.IIuvuMOM8iDAD Nevergiveupyour dreamsforthey weremeanrtocometrue! ' ' . . . You've Olds, Greg: DeadheadsUnite . . . AND DIE!!! BAGSRNSBSSSN' Goal postGraphics' SPIEL' EUROPE BSFRIENDS: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUXYZ DID I miss any? RNHGSBSSRHLGSJIKOHNGGymas R-NOBATRYsptnSJteamoTFTM THANK YOU FORALL YOU HAVE DONE FOR ME MOM DaD WENSASHOZ I Love You! Onishi, Sydney: SQUID-FISHP-AManWhoTrims hirriselftoplease Everyonewill soontrimHimseIfAway. ThnxToaIIMyFriendsILnever4get-espec.EE- MMMYLiISis'sM-Su2TQUACK-I-lomcm-ToIoM-J-DT838485OUTRAGEOLlS! HAWAlI86NEWYEARS-CHELAN' TheDanceLab' LuvYouAlI! IILYMOM-Whit. Orth, Norbert: Duude-WhistIer?CheIan soccer SkiRaps Au! WhtHoops Sun Val Seafair-2Lqd Numarino M+U-ZOOMS 25-PumaFred BEG-Thanxly-Jo Hard Laidy 8wrns Dires Toots+Mayts Jason? Grover Socool Chill Out ThanxsSGK- MOMGDAD This Song Is Over The Who. Orvrick, Katrina: INANEVERCHANGING WORLD'ILLALWAYS STILLBEMETHISHASBECOMEHOME WHATSNEXTPSTEPHANIEH THANKS FOR ALWAYS BEING THEREXHAVEADCANDASMILEX OTIS85ANNE?LKWakcfYOU ALWAYS MAKE ME SMILE I LUV YOU LEIF-SOMEBODYITHE BEAUTY BEHIND IT ALL IS ART Osborn, EJ.: Osborn, Todd: FBALL85KlNGCO CHAMPSWRESTUNG82, 83,84, 85t BAILEYRANGE ONTHECWALK WlLLISMARE YOUDOWNTHEREH' ' CFAIRB4 UJEFFIMGETTINGSQUISHED'': THANKSMIKEANDJEFFFOR BEINGAROUNDWHENI NEEDEDYOUYOURGREAT FRIENDS. DIANAWELLBE FRIENDSALWAYS WHEELJACKIM GONNAMISSYOU. Oyoma, Kevin: KV,Kevon! -Humor come home! -Baked mucho cakes,- ChevettemobiIe,JN+wateYuck! goilrrips,Ross Lake rendezvous ' I don't teel good. Pokergames-wfl balI.Monza Rock pileffnot fun, Liridge, Greasy, coat' P.WiII ever win? K.C. cabinByeMI Parker, Omar: S MiHStimesrgreatLlVE'em Thnx: Q,T, RJJ,MS, JA,ZENZEBBJASPBPWCVJ8-DACSAAW-ChrJuIIisAmyThe TIMES:Hoops79- 82DribsTxSw, 85 Bestever' VegasL, STATE, EPBWSamDA!FbaII, CaLateNlsHaw85, lngym, Zyl IMasLK.VW.Fear4, ByFriendsGo4itaIwys.MaE.PaILY. Parkinson, Mott: What a trip its been Classes, Dances, ASSembIies, skit,sauIs, chip, theLE,Drama, Pakerweekends, CIoseUp,destingtion?? Thanks for the good company ARXTAXVKXJCXOXDMXJBXSEXJWXRAXKWXTHXHBXSXSLXGMXPMX JMXBLXRMXLI-l!KD8.0thers!G.F.N!G.B. Y8.6L. Patterson, Marc: CHASES W MITCH THURSDAY WSTELMOWWUGUITAR HACKSWITHMESFS KEEWYN ' ZEPPELIN JAKES THEBLUES UH HAVEACHAIR EEOW! SENIORSKIT YAYHO? ILAWAHSSISIFIVEONE FERRARI BEACHEXPERIENCE THNXSCOTTMM JCRMSBWHAOBSHMVK JBRSANMEXGEIGCAN TAKEYOURPICTURE lLUYMA.' Poysse, Risline: EILEENlLYThanks foreeverything! 3RD! KCBIW! HASTRIPPOKERI One of many at my house! THANKSPB? EDKHLauraDIANCKING ILOVEYOUTOLO'84'85 KBMTHANXSLOVEyou FOREVERMOMSIDADGBRIANI There's a seed that withthe sunslove in the Oh Spring becomesthe ROSE. Pederson, Amie: Amos tenl-4, TOLO'84SNKR, HAWAII, LOPELKUNG! -LAND- SOME, satinthepark, BlG'LlLSlS, GOOBSECBEST friends-ILYMOMIBIG AL! DEBSIJIMBOURTHEBESTI HWHENEVER A DREAM FAILS, LOOK UP TO GOD AND DREAM AGAIN -CIAO, ABAY! IThisl's4UMIIIsI . . . ' A SENIORS 35 Pelster, Ralph: MOMSK I had a great time special thanks to aIImyFRIENDS IN LIFE Hope see 8- Back in GERMANY EUROPEORHERE + hasahaso keep contact+ Add. Rosswiesenstr 27 7405 DETTENAUSEN GERMANY' see ULATER' U KNOW HOW IT IS BYEMSEN GERMANY' see U Later' U KNOW HOW IT IS BYE! Perenchio, Jim: 647 EagIe5OmiIerswt IittingCsticksstring SeattIemouIes8ttacoKV Driving?lostSl5pokerHAhunting Dayistl' Time'l2lke pinchaIoalwToIo85G- TimesLirneB.Salt31l HayBud ShvetThnxAIl Live fortaday, Learn from yesturday, Dream for tomorrow BYE Peters, Jim: ..SM,JS, TS,JM, MH,TC, DM,KS, BB,PD, EJ,RD, JS, ThankFor4GreatYears.RidingInCIe Elum, ATC's, XL350ISoonANighthawksJ BigBadJim Led Zepplin, ZZTop, ArizonaBound. AtLastTheHELLisover. , . Orlslt? l'LL LOVE YOU FOREVERSHANA!! The CIassOf86RULES Phillips, Jeff: GoCeItics!1l RedSox Boston MA.O2536 Lotto 535 Someday He won'8.chase us! NiceshuttenStove,XLSANDREW TYLER you the Best CKDEPORIKKJLErinLBJRJDP Thanx AmiLLION Joe D.I Scuba JL Auburn Downs Gazzoline LOR DOUN UNDER kdk Poinier, Anne: UNIVERITABLEAMI EST LE PLUS GRAND DETOUS LES BIENS ET CELUI DE TOUS QU'ON SONGE LE MOINS A ACQUERIR. Thanksyouknowwhoyouare!LOPEZT DitsKUERSUHUH NOOOWAYSDIPNBDRMBENDERS shrimpingSCMRbetties CALboxl02youmightas welIhaveagoodtime..AMF ' Poluck, Marina: No distance as an obstacle, if U Came flying, enchanted in laughter . , . It will give ON:Snrsktc2H5OHl SasLUVLHBear Napping Criminals-LS Chicken Yuk Funl Mk8.BB!Burn. Only Sosa-Hope napkin feesh keep ya laughin. BnM Bodies Express. Prock, Christopher: 4YRSGONE-TIMTOGONI s Trp2fun2radB: VKBRBHQ: RNEDLKKHSSthx4 BngthrVKis4U 6O ' -wTeamNaVhoop?drpd2pts! I LOVE U GRETA8.aIwaysWiI! itWould NotBtheSameWfOUelnCRX Q83ttSP?SKlnkdO NdvingBrd:FK4dancs WXUI thxM8-DiLOVEuFREG1ILstHAWAII, wachOUT, world Prumn, Aaron: Oak Tree Your in my wayLS,DOMAlN, Seataring.DosewalipshurricanRidge Cloudy PK. La PushFuIIMOON LATE Nights on the Elkhorn, Look to te Dark.Sessioning the best of Water, Snow, Rock8tlceZZADRENELAINADDICT NOMoneyS? But You Have Cookies! Rumey, Kathryn: A NEAON BABY WITH DEWDROPHAIR TODDLESAND WADDLES SPINNING SPINNING TWINKLE TWINKLETWADDLE WEDADDLE TRALALABRILLIG 8. SLITHLY DARK BIGRIMY SLITHER AND SLIMY. ITS WEDNESDAY AND ITS RAINING.TRALALA .,.,.. OH PLEASE DONT SAY NOIH!!! Randell, Jonthan: lt ls Now Clear That This Once Small Devoted Rand Has Become A Great Surging Multitude, And It Will Not be Denied. Thanx MomDadSibs LiveB-LetLive! Read THE BOOK Getmeatisketonanyero . . . LoveYalI THANXGod BIess.Jesus loves! At Last!! Reitan, Erik: Questions? MIMSEI no longer SLOW DOWN! RoadTRIPS8.PARTYIN'. R8.RwfWHO KNOWS LOOKaroundnobaby'shere. Ayears is2many Turntherear-Viewitstoobright. Beattheleep. Picture?? LETS GO Thanks friends its been a good time. Reutimann, Linda: GOODBYE MITHNXAALLTHEFUNXS THNX MOMDADDMSR- PB, 2ndtamiIy2! GOODXSSKICAMPPROM '85'86SEAFAlR'85 SAMMGUYSSHRDDEDM-RSJBSIMIGALSLCLHLM JBSMNE.HUGS8-KISSESZALL.LUVZDIDIE.ILUVUSCOTTIBESR I' YOU'RE THE ONE I WANNA GO THROUGH TIME WITH DH Risso, Andrea: Andre X-Country82-85 State-4 THANX Friends-Sara, Sher, JHLHND,XC Buds Barn To Bowl Aerdna Ossir? Kiss Me With Your Mouth-TinTin ' ' You Dont Know How Good You Are Until You TRN! Thanks Mom, Dad, Adam Roach, Andy: apple farmin tu mission Ml ride theriptide YaYa whimp A raps TONY smshmmtcdmRif midnight swims LowiefGot to find my shipmates and walk in foreign sandsffear andloathing TAKE IT EASY BABY TAKE IT AS IT COMES DONT LIVE TO FAST BYE Roberts, David: BERTS THXFRENX8.86Kl TouchUnoWho:MLKEuropa ifl8ULLDOG:timesfunTennis. tRIPspsychol234 MICCRH !JhmorNetbutterfIies Jason?mav?para.tothersfsnctry-Positive VibrationBMWcalhawwhis? dechowskylsktZmoretocome'' UCanRunButUCantl-Iide Uo?CYA-TxMDJG 36 SENIORS we I . We J 5 5 it E FK a be T A 'W 5 Roe, Chris: THANX FRIENDS-NorbertJeff DavidREACmyT BERMHSBLG- AvwhTmHOCPS! Hit8.RunWrnsIideSE-brwhit-CheIanBeast WrapsChirpsmamas pokeT-Birds R8.R-FemmesstonesstraitsDeadrniIIer FIoydEagIeswho TENNIS- SBDRrnBm2TSPM-+-STATE I32sportuagontournets Thanx M8.D Rae, Emily: Hey,everyone we'ye made it! CNNOWYOUCANDANCE'TILYOUDROP! HEYFLAGSONEMORE TIMEANDSMILEY SARAYOURE THEBEST! JULY4 0!oWONKA BONKA2! INTGMGURZCUTEY LET USLIFTOURSELVESFROMMANY MEANSOFSAONESANDLIVE LIFETOTHEFULLEST! ILUVUMS Rose, Paul: MI86ROCKS, Trips to the Cabin, KC, with friends, MM,KO, BS. FootbaII85KinCoCHAMPS YougotIuckyBabe, WhenIfoundYou.Thanks to Dad, Mom and the Bros.Its been Prettyd-cool, Pretty, pretty Ya! Yo! Roienkranz, Jody: Rove, Bert: '85FtBaII was AwEsaMe BBbeTTerb ThAnXDaD, MIssYaMom, ThAnxCP.VKLA.BH.DL.aNdEveryIEIse! ' freddysuckedtom-UWWAS great- GoodIuCK EIC-SeeyainmyF-I6 I'mOFF toTHE WiIdBlue Yonder! Ahiser-Eral of you: Michigan ALL THe Way-GooD Bye EvEry I Rupe, Shade: MercerCrestisSTlLLtheBESTY FUNMogazineTHE ROCKET-FiaZadora Silo or leather or a feather, respect yourslefand all of those around you - AdamAnt This ain't RockandRoIIThisisGenocide''-Bowie lmbi See you at the movies! IIoveyouALL! Rysdorp, Currie: ' ' PEOPLE MAY DOUBT WHAT YOU SAY, BUT THEY'LL BELIEVE WHAT YOU DO. UNITYFLAGSTDWCS VanMan-obnoxfrat-HC83- TOLO85+JackBox-WestinCrumbs? BB85 H2oSkiing! HD MIHWABRMSanBrpEmetc:lF:TNXCOTSPCItcibaIaska- ILoveU4everMTZZRomB:28 Off WeGol Salazar, Brenda: The more you aim at success and make it ci target, the more you are going to miss it. To be happy has but one price-LOVE HAWAll85w! HFFUNTIMESANDGORGEOUSBUYS-LET'SDOlTAGA1NI SUMMER85-THEBESTYET MIDNIGHTMADNESS CALIFORNIA-CMLBFF Salley, Suzy: Hey! PaRTYinkENT..Where'sKENT?SKiP2LEan' TRiPRIN2WSUZDongSuZQ ' LOR?SKlrml4WoodsGRETA! doUCdingIesBERG60GNLUTHnoSunkiMMY'PartyNAMES ur2CARAZYhi BEETch PSYCH SARAdese COPS?noWAAY THNX FRIENDS-LYALL MSD BradMaryRichJimLASRoftheSalIeys Samuelson, Greta: THNX4THE BESTTIMES! NEWGIRL?PALEEZ! PROMB5LorSKiinSOOZ2FUN! rmi4iWOODS?J HMCMNG85? BHCPHERZZBNGCLNP GOODTMSWEHAD SSLKMBKHIL YALL! TOLO85MMAN PZUCBPILYAEVER NEVERAGET SWEETME MORYSOFLV' . . lLY..! MOMDADJHCUZSDLYY SUCHFUNIVEHADWITHUF NXISSYOUSMILEY Sandquist, Amy: Ah . . , yaITUMlRhawaii82.4, 5,6CIdutchnqo.P.IrIydozIog! Shtqn! Ih! Aty84CthnxiJGBSLl2malibu'85! KKGreatUUies! Ptlud-thsmcBdsAUIFRIENDS- thnx4thx'suvgvenme, themems, holdrnmuheartilyi u2ic8rfam1Iy! DDDaytoIohcm85lbsbsrsn'85-TMAjiIBthere4ere! Sanft, Louie: 'Keep smiling Keepshining knowing you could always count on me forsure thats what friends are for, for good times 8. bad times l'lI be on your side forever more. ThanxFriends8-cIassof86 lsreaI85 Hawaii VD, SD MornDadNettieBarried8.Brina Saxer, Martin: Sacness shall rule.RamboingSnowbowlsPBalIKeep it steep8-deepKVlAC! Bumtime, Remember to keep up with yesterday. SBHNRHHGGSSGALL, couIdn't make it without you. Where's the Good? Thanks Mom8-Dad. ?FindRooIieahome. Bye-Bye MI. Sculzo, Jani: DriiI4 CHOWBonerWEJProm83CAL!LOPEZ' MVTBDM TheGang- SkoochiesOnly 20 Men Mea?Who82PM-Against All Ods?ThanxF8-M! Friends,UKnowWhoUR! LisaILuvU8tKevin-IMisSU4eyer! Sum85 RADSWX KGLRSMJJ' NOWWERE MOVING 2 NEW BEGIN-INGS-COFFEEINSEATTLEDHFC Schill, Scott: Thanx Fam. 8- Friends5SGLSDKHNSBRNGOMHACJPMLKORHGG BAGS PINGS EXPRESS, DAY8.VED! REAL-MANSGARS8.BowlGcimesWhots that blue thing inthe water?Thanx4houseslerm.Delta'88.P- baII.Skiing.TortoiseWaIlRrpsTubingCFairV7,I2 UCSb' AnDrink SENIORS 37 Scholl, Kelly: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.It overcomes discouragement and gets things donelt is the magic quality and the remarkable thing is-it's contagious! Thank youLidiaKamaIyouareterrificTaIkingHeads! Swimming85! Schramke Scott: PessirnistbyPoIicygOptimistbyNature Wellweknowwherewe' regoin'Butwedon't knowwherewe'vebeenAnd weknowwhatwe'reknowing Butwecan'tsaywhatwe'veseen Andwe'renotlittIechiIdren Andweknowwhatwewant Andthefutureiscertain Giveustimetoworkitoutn Schuffler, Jeremy: Cracks between the Pavingstoneslook like rivers of flowing veins, strange people who know me peeping from behind every windowpone. Schunter, Bettina: WeRYungWeHaveNoFear TokeTheOIdFromInOur EcrsCauseWhatU SayIsWhatWeNeyerHearToday' ARocdTrippinThnx: KELACLDMHCZLEAS M+D+E. ' TW4TOLO8384JSAM UNUCTfogertyLastExit TunisSchweitzerZBFl.adies Nite The Future Lies in The Paths of the Past Shaughnessy, Karin: CHELAN BigDilPrtyLike'99 DTAIOHUT! BASH NinHooAB WRENBaSH LEVELN! ThanxFriendsg MMKZSOTTJSKBTK URalwayssonmymind, inmyhecirt! on4getDD KlRKl8-onIylIuvU A MOMENT MAY BE SHORT BUT A MEMORY LASTS FOREVER ILYMOMURTHBESTI Sherman, Lee: Rare' EDSGACKHD KLKMHASHRNCGAIlmy BUDSTubingwhatsthat bIuething?WES ' Skiing.Whatajob! Realman'spoker8.BowIgames.Roadtrips- lcan'tbelieveits closed! SouI!TCAT straight shotsThanksMaury! Dayved.Hawaii! IteeI4uMarinci,GoodbyeoII' SomeMore Siever, Bryan: Thanks mom8-dad! lIuvu2! JWMPTCSBT CWHMTHMTkursNites Luther 4X4 Summer at JW St. Elmos SlSlIuvU Cal-I miss youGrammer? YaNo? B- ImodeitGoodXswfriends Cooler Straw yuk Heather-I love you. My inspiration don't forget the ring! Bye Simoneit, Monika: WHAT AN AWESOME YEAR! CROSS COUNTRY, SKIING, HAWAII, TRACK . . . HEYBUFF, SUNVALLEY, MOGULS, NEWYEARSEVE-thank YOU BRUCE, PATTY, CHET-I-JENNERSKC DH LH EC EB JS BR NO AND ALL MY FRIENDS I'LL MISS YOU! MAL SEHEN WAS KOMMT . . . Smith, Jennie: Unleash! If life gets to be too much-step back and laugh. ID? TPPT Beyond UCT Chln PL OS LarrylZCCeem GrnMlbu ParkingLane SkiBus sewer LateNites APB Gumbn DrTm Friends you're the best! '86 U R With Me Forever Smith, Liz: Oh heck I can't think of anything to say. Oh well, it doesn't matter anyway,. As you push off from the shore, won't you turn your head once more, and make your peace with everyone. Goodbye, for now . . . Etesvous pres, Partez Smith, Shawna: It takes a wholelite to learn how to Iive.GermanyIIIBeBack! BeCheerful,Of all the things you wear your expression is the most ImportantSeeYaATThePassBumSkiwhoPOWDERPlGS! PARTYPK! FriendsForeverLuvMomPop+TomTryingXsTimes4Trying Salam, Jason: ''ThickAsTheivesWeOnceWere WedStickTogetherForAIl Times ButTurnsOutJustForAwile-PWThanks for your help Cappucino Kid Knows all ModboyTSC withP8tM See ya in Eng-Jazz PB AB NL KY 8tEGorWejBoy Thanks Guys Thanks Weller THEJAM AWWOC Saraceo, John: Rob I am bored to. Heres to Jamsinthecam skiISLAJustDRIVlNG FRISISATNIGHTSHEARTBS 60'sIivesONtSidJ Good Times and Good FRIENDS are never forgotten, Thanks mam and dad Spak, Sherry: KPeachesl HOOPSThnx2aIlmybbaII buds:RememberTHE laughSmileJAYwhosdriving? potasiumlm BOWLINGX-skii GOODTIMES' RoadTripORCA? ImPsychedl MAINTAINING Uhaveheabilitybeleeviny ourseIfTHANKSTOMY FRlENDS,ESP. SARA'nANDREA' thnxftthemem' BYEEVERBODY' Stern, Kim: MEMORIES ARE TIME THAT WE BORROW WHEN REACHING FOR OUR DREAMS' LOPEZ? CAMPING ORCAS,LOWl! SUMMER '83 WXOLD MJ8-THE BOYS IN THE CANOEJI-I,MT YOUR THE BEST! KK PEACH ROSESITS THE EYES! ALI WE'RE GONNA MAKE IT! DONT EVER FORGET THE FIRE 38 SENIORS s kr in ' me-.fi ,fsffz Stewart, Ellen: ItsAboutTime! 2many2thankuNaWho YouAreClassof8234567 SKYNYRDCCRLifeInTheFastLor1e EverythingAIITheT. meWi' ' V ISureIyMakeYouLose YourMindRDTPRN2WSU AcidentSheltongSTEWBURUPIZZA? CFAIRSum84CreateDiscover' ' ExpIoreExpand8.EnioyProfoundbutsimpIe Stewart, Lovell: ILULLJ DO IT DO IT D-D-D-D DO IT! orchfchoir!ISLA pappers If you want to be wfme- BUMP ThebackdoansopenHI DISCO MAMA! Don'tforgetto takeyouvitamins! Thanks mam-Fdad I want some body. . THAT'S IT YES YESCALLBACKLATERFORMORE Stiles, John: THE WAYS OF THE LORD ARE TRUE AND RIGHTEOUS ALTOGETHER MORE TO BE DESIRED ARE THEY THAN GOLD EVEN MUCH FINE GOLD SWEETER ALSOTHAN HONEY AND DRIPPINGS OF THE HONEY COMB, PSALMS I9f9'lO Stipes, Matt: TANKS MOM+DADGOODLUCK,RobsEric-Pete-8.Eric Thanksforyour friendshipyoufarginbastiges! BestWishesNextYear-Elisa-to bad you have to stay! Hz! Ha! DeMoIoy has been RAD! See you later in my ' LAMBORGINI' ' PORSCHE 928BewareofSAMAURlMRNINJA Stowell, Stephanie: ThereAreManyPeopIe WeMeetInOurLives ButOnIyFewMakeLasting ImpressionsOnOurMinds8.Hearts!'' Thnx good friendsILY! The4, MIPPER, ArtesianDweebs, 8O0S, BLSchmbklr, UJeanw,' BIMBOKILLER, SntGrWWPtyinP, Searfr, Goob, PtyHatKimSJACKSON! ' ThnxM+DILY Strasburger, Beth: June Here's to the FUTURE! It's time to change my tainted ways but I'ye loved these days! SHERRYLthanxforAyrsofFs! GERMANY8485 BESS! T-bone-nEngIandSS I owe what I have to strangers I owe what I om to the ones I love TSCHUSS Stroh, Rick: HITTINIZO '73BIRDSPINSS.I,R.75OHOLLEYSUNVALLEY'82- '86NUGETRAP CLAPTONSCNFEELLIK EMAKIN'460FordSEAFAIR'82 'BSKAUAIYOUMAKEMEREAL JDMTHANKSTOALL WHODESERVEADRINKI THANXMOMDADBOATTRI PSU.C.TLOTSOFGOODTIME SSTEPHLOVEYOUDR EAMSREVEALLETITBEI ' ' Stumbles, Christopher: JAMES, CanwemakeArtheavenifweJustg ethienough?ThanxToTheGood TimesJDJDTBYouMeanALotHomecoming 85whataTimeCaIifisrad !LiLmanImisUTake CoreABAMOBO! ToIo84NuFriends ln84IThasbenGreat ThanksForEveryThingMoM andDadlLOVEYOUTim8.Jon' ' Summers, William: E-Duude-YeIman- Toots8.mayt-Seofoir85-ShhotFortheshore- Lstschlday85-Greens-Zaobound-Peewee Seward-BBalI-84, 85,86-Thanxfriends GBYEBOY-Theresnosuchthingassanity, andthatsthesanestfactdrstrts'chiIlOutDude Swindler, Laura: But NOT THE PYGMIES', THEIR LOGIC IS SIMPLER AND THEIR FAITH STRONGER, BECAUSE THEIR WORLD IS KINDER uidreamthatna poleanbuonapart waswaltzingwith madametee CruiKshank845' ' Szabo, Tony: HEY THANKS EVERYBODY FOR MAKING IT FUNeHEY CLIFFwhos that in the Honda, oh I SAVVY, LETSgo to CaLi and BC and BB.Come On Lets Pahty. Now I guess its off to school.Oh Yeah Iwntrnay-THATS ALL FOLKS , . . T.S.86' Tanaka, Nancy: FINALLY! Here's to the memories. He! He! SSHIMI?MG,YOU know what I mean IIuzu.THANKS M+DLBJNERRNfratsr1wportertyCaI8456ga Fnshppirigdieits?? It wuz FUN!! Bye! Taraday, Jeff: Don't walk ahead of me I may not follow, don't walk behind me I may not lead, iust walk beside me and be my friend. It is only with the heart that one can see rightlyg what is essential is invisible to the eye. lIuvUm,d, gerio Taylor, Michael: YeahG-Time Curt! Finally got an A Bob Thanx! The universe Refuses The Deadening Influence of Complete Conformity Thanxfnends KiwiHDDJKCCPLF Shaw+Kayski 4everHeyBrindeI! HC'84ThanxMOMDAD+SHEL . . , Micky step up and outward Thomason, Mark: SongRmnSame-TurnItOnewn! Howmanytimesd idwegaoverthebridge? WMTbalI OREETPOWERMO NGRELS! HUMOR CCHoopsNOVHEADBUTTS PETTY85 SomersetCrashW heredolgo? Take It Easy Take It as It Comes Specialize In Having Fun THANKS ALL SENIORS 39 Thompson, Cheryl: LOVEYAXTHANKS MOM8iDAD MM, BVP,LF, JB,AM, JW,SD SPRUNG CIRCLE CX8, ORCHDECAXSANFRESCOBS THANK YOU GOD FOR PAYING FOR MY LIFE AND LOVING ME BEYOND WHAT I CAN EVEN IMAGINE DS Tomy, Alex: GotToGetOutof ThisPIacebytI1ewhoJTyoursu chasweetieLUVU:S WCKCJFOREVERF RlENDSMEL.See ' -yaEALGJC LHEMLTAKECAREI TlMEisrunningaut! Athoughtfort hefuture:STlLLSlNGLE! Auf-wiedersehn! 86! Turck, Stuart: 'STU BABE CORRECT?JN! scotched in Hawaii-Thanx-grap83 ??usyffei what? i aint going to fast your paranoid . , . Thanxfora fun2wksJJackALTCIancMcderm-IOWA STUDS-escortnwithH B! tocoIdloeyLoveYa MASPA forCREATIONThanx PJForCO NSTRUCTION Ulrich, Martina: POPCORN WiTH SUGAR BUTTONBELLIE REVERSEDIVE I'LL NEVER MAKE YOU Thanks TO THE REST HOSTMOM IN THE WORLD HI 2M LT KS BB SS KJ LL Vacca, Chris: COPA-DippinBasebaIl? Goodtimesat MI THE FORUM-Yahoo!! RoadtripDennyDO B's ZOOMIN' P WEESUMMERBAROSA LIATWEEKKThanxtoallm yFriendsforthememories TBWhereruiON?PWHGwho ' lives WXO tobacco has no reason to live GOODTIMES bad timesZepplLYMD VanValin, Vanessa: Thoughts meander like a restless wind inside a letterbox, they tumble blindly as they make their way across the universe. I am wedded to the souls which gave to me the ring of life. JB VM ER KJ KN CK HW JY Vazquez, Mitchell: Football 85' KingCo champs, seek 81 destroy! Thanx MC BM, AC,NO, CR,KB, JN,BS. Love ya KK. Good-Bye Ml Hello Cal! Thnx Bro. Vernon, Pam: Sunshine . . , alpine meadows . . . sprawledzlisteningzlearning Ocean waves . . . warm sand . . . tall grass . . . gentle wind PEACE OF MIND Vivid color- pink,orange, red then purple my Sun Sets To Rise Again Volchok, Kimberly: WHUWOULDANYBODYPUTCHAI NSONMEPUNLEASHLWLAPB' XKJLX LOVETHOSEEYES,WI-IOCARESC ALBAGSSKIWEEDUMMYTOEXPOS SPIGSTOTALLYRADH TAI-IOERDTRIPSJLYHEAVIESX SBJJJEMIDWEEKTWEEKNORDY'S WHYAMIALWAYSGETTINGC AlJGHT fIWOULDN'THAV EMADEIDWITHOUTMYFRIE NDSLIKE OWAY Vantrotha, Clark: MY NAME IS BONDHPOONTANG PALACE!DON'T STOP THE DANCE-Tl-IECURE-THE SMITHS-ECHO-OMD-COCTEAU TWINS-DEPECHE-NEW ORDER-SIMPLE MINDSFI HAVE SO MANY MEMORIES-AFXSGXMSIMXJL TALKS! NRELIGlONKENT,MY FRIENDHAND NOW lT'S OVER -SEONA DANCING Wade, Jake: John Nelson: Howdy! Woo IHYTH OPleaseLakeholm kFalIs OAT BigDVanderbiIt USA8Iteaster Thur nights w! St. Elmo Snakes T-Truck PL take my hand s.D.troadtrips ski85+WS That sounds fun best idea l99O! ExceIsior ever upward! Wallick, Brett: THANXALLFRIENDS-ITSBEENFUN' HawIE85-86?R ush84WSUtripsStangP eddinBandscutoff! SHATINTHESEWERS percy8iFERGUSscI'1rnetIyIS UREKNOWHOWZTHROWAPARTYI ipsyncRUSI-lPOLICEYESELPet cDRUMMIN'jamNPSCAW CPCC' ITSBEENSUCHALO NGTIMEITHINKISH OULDBEGOINGbye ' Warren, Stewart: It the police don't get you your conscience will. Bng fcty. I hope I stop someday.A is for Stomach wrenching laugh-ter,likePerma Grin. Liquid Lunches. Thanks to my family and friends. Waterman, Paul: JT RL DM Scottish Sheep SS EN AG Thank You All! Mark Mylon MSB CVF C-GO Nandy SandM MandS Fred, Power by Fordg Body by Accident JESUS is the way, the truth, the life . . . and the best friend ever! Watson, lsamu: Baseball86?I am going to be sick!!! Sweats,the ultimate in comfort. PARTYHAT! Bogus gets some treads. BLOCK?TCATattack. No Straits. Thanx- mom,dad8.aIIm yfrenzTake care Mac. I don't want to earn my living, I want to live!!! 40 SENIORS 5 nm an-P Weber, Jeff: Lorsqu'on ne peut pas faire ce qu'on veut il taut aimer ce QU'0fl doll faire. Block, AmStuds, debate. France '84, Nat'ls '85. Thanks for four fantastic years! Weems, Helen: whot is NIGHT?almost ct odds with MORNING.never ENDING Il-'SI BEGINNING. waterfallingdownwoter flowungunderground into theblueagain LIVE: BREATHE:LOOK:LlSTEN I know I have to GO-skating away on the thin ICE Of 0 VIEW day JEVLE, J'Aime Weinberg, Ted: 8 r b kbnr Watch your 7pppp ppp move, white! 6 lt's a deadly 5 N q Cherokee Trap! 4 BnP3 l. Nxf7 Qxg2 ZPPPP PPP 2. R-ll Qxed t I RNBQK R3. B- e2N-f3+ Checkmate! obcdelgh Weinman, Jonathan: Weiss, Robyn: EVEN A BLIND MAN KNOWS WHEN THE SUN IS SHINING-GD! Thanks BennettonfBashin fa' Bbridgef TOLO85-James!Sweet lo -fdtight-Bigd! AC-eeeeXSPAINB4'XMB-Daze-SSXPROMBSXPoints?PXASQUIDXSRSKITBS Lifes been good to me so tarp THANX PAUL-LUV u! White, John: Lou?Agoodone! Orient85Thesqua shwinthropivo riesBobCIosetsMATKi ngDivinglAskMyseItlsltASinOhW eIlLileGoesOnz ' - zl'dLikeTothankMyproduc erAndMyFriendsLeitEv erything Countsln OurFruend shipComeOnGuysTh islsThe80'sBsy, JML,RLW, KAOWHONeedsTheMoon' ' Williams, Cynthia: Diane When you look at the sky at night . . . You-only you-will have stars that can laugh . . . And your Friends will be properly astonished to see you laughing as you look up at the sky! -Antoine St.-X Willoughby, Alton: O HE'SOUTTATHEREl FINALLY! Carnpingtrips! TpthevonTheMUNG! OceanShoresHEYCAVALlER! ENDLESSFAISCOSSDR, KR, NC,Tl-IECORPSEI GRAPPLINGTHANKSPJ, BUNYON! WITHOUROWNMONEY! PSTUBABE FLOYDPJN THATGUYWASAWRECK! Breok!TgirdsHey! ThanksMOM!DADfDD! Wilson, Susanna: OC-WSHDT-CAL84WHAT COLOR? Please don't say no . . . Pieces in Port 'B5' ! xetokymkcus . . . WADQ?JA?BAGC!? THE Happy Happy Girls . . . Suburbian Lettuce Head War. THANX FOR THE GREAT TIMES FRIENDS, YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE. let it be Wiseman, Pat: -Thanx Mom8.Dad for all you put up with! LONBEACHTWITHJOETEEUPWITHTROYCHRIS8-JOE z oomBALL8.ZOOMTRlPTOSEATTLE! CANADA-SUMMERBBALL PROMSALLNIGHTEXPERIENCE.CYO!! FOOTBALL85- MICHELLEWEELThanxTBJGCVGoodTIMEALWAYMARLA YOUR THE BEST Wren, Karen: MomDadPamlLoveyou! LiveForTheMomentOryouIISpendYour WhoIeLifeWaiting! AIl2yrs Jimbo SDLilSis MMKSchelanRTs C8-BK2Fc-asair DrillTeamCS Thanx2AIl WhoBrightened MyDay!' ' ''IsntFunnyHowTimeFIysWhenThe BestlsyetToCome! Wren, Michele: Good Luck in life kids! I hope you find what you need Remember these days with iay Love Michele Wright, Brad: Who are you? Who are you? Who are you? Are you ci fish: Are you a snake? Are you a Man? Who are you? Who are you? Who are you? Who are you?Who are you? who are you? Who are you? Who are y Wyble, Dorsey: Dorse Bandorchichoir!Thanx:DDJYCRUnity! Soccer! BctheClawFarFarSIifesRough! llyTracy! Thanx4allWeveshored.Friendsarefriendsforever . . . UW!ThanxSDS8.MOM,ILY! GodBIessAIIMyFriendsBeloved, Iet us love one another. lJohn4:7!l-lastalapasto Yang, Jennifer: 8tBw85'wfJoIly8.Jean+TOLO8-Dan Ecc-Thanx JSC8iJI2!lc-Pres- so,AL,DJ,JTfPEG-BEXPED-SfDrama!Coed!Steel BfTrack!Love you mom,dad,Cy8tNa!Hirsteele,MVice,EW,PD8.DW Lile is Like a piano, what you get out of it depends on how you play it. SENIORS 4l Yassin, Khaled: AGENT:STl-O07 FUN8385 ARABIAN-KHNITS DEATH STUNTS ACTION AND ROMANCE! THANKS, ABp.IPgSUg TDg+MYSELF LIFE IS LIFE LOVE G-D! AND LOVE FAMILY FOREVER! . , . York, Brice: NEVER A DULL MOMENT! RALLIES WXDHERBO DEPECHE DANCING Let'sPlay M8-S FLATTOPS AN EARRING? SCOOTERS-BASEBXFOOTBXDIV CHEM ABAND NERDS! CheIanTahoe85 THANX: DHD,MMN,LBT'2LuvW!OY', ALL WHO HAVE SHAPED MYLlFE!lLYDadfMomfLar!CKY HAVE FUN! Young, Frank: LifeCanGaOhNowThat ThisWasteOfTime ls Over! HowBoutAWiId GreenSaIadPefe BusTripsDEADHEADS SfeepAndDeep PoowderLets GoLIken AndT! HardCore AbuseAtThe Garden AAAskates TenLeveIAt HighSpeeds 20 peopleLong SkisFastTimes ThonxMomDadFrinds DEAD. Zech, Hilda: Europe85Band Thksforrhegoodtimeskins, Ziggyand Jules! CalifElIenSbrg Killer RatsI.C.cones MoviesLate nighfsfunwfPP ILOVEYOUJEFFI ThksMomDad Mr.Mrs.G, UHlpdMKitwrk. Toallmyfriendsz Thks forthe memories. KeepSmlling!! Zelonka, Mary: AmIIate?!REMEMBER: Mr. T BBgun IafsDriIlTeam 83-5 Cheers 86Tnx To all of my friendsDont eatallofthem orselsMC Sld Gld dancing Calif 84'DUDE' Domrainonmy paradeRCIuI:: Quakeaid animal hsBAZOOKA! diaprs ILY CTJ8-Mom8.Dad Time to Move on! Angvall, Jackie: OringGst bstrsAdvcomp prog-BZRSGMDS: Tp'd Cncrtsg HJBJPSFGTHF astLinos i2lStdIyWtch!HaIl AdiosGG EmmonsSNLBub HCw! JD84+85! NoBryons Not Home-TRKK Rat ILuvUMom DadBryonMitch lMoron lMissUI IceCubes!ILuvUg JBLMCTGGN MANIMTSRKMD JPKSABBTHKKDAMM. Blauman, Ken: Hellolmust begoingnow HOOPS? ! TYOUEDDIE YOURLOSSILLSTILL BEGREATYOURSAD BINGERSINGTEADI - 9OZOOMS QIWHATISYOUR QUEST BUDRAUYOUR INSANEINGALLSSS! 86HAWAIlTROOP INTRIPUHS8. LUNCHEAVIESSEN SKTBASEBALBOWLINWECAN WORKITOUTSNOW' LISTENFRIENDSITS BEEN RAD'RAV MATSTEVESKIPTROY MOMDAD. Charles Leah: ThanksGUYSl JBand theL's NECKSMG8-AC andthemany othersCRUZIN-by IanaebyseaGreen WoodInnSamemish DoodsPlCNICat PIKEwoIfSlimese Newzealand Brother CULTURALEXPERIENCES DANCED RivingLessons! BRAKES?MrT's Sea FairHEYBABYskiing ' 'MysecrelLove' ' 2PickYou Daughtry, Heather: A-Band Unity Vancvr Ocean-The long walk . . , Prom '85 Flags IMS N.Yrs86 VC+D S-Band Who's Mobo? FUNw!Quayles' Flustered? Thnx CarrieBrrr JennyQ WSue KIep1oCJ Liz CW MT AB TF SS KE LN JD MKT BW M+D S27 Luv Ya Derek! WeTPAdios. Eason, Frederick: HOOPS-CC, T-BALL, AV,WhiteBoys,3on3. Thanks CGACCRNOMBBSJSMTDR+KBBT'S- SUZOOOBALL-SPPPTshoinks 78RAB+Fros1iesHeyThomas- MICCSucks MolIyheadtotheH- lands-AhhhsKFD- Tough!Cal bound? HawaiiwfCG8.AC-Good LuckAIl-Kpln TchTHNXMom +Dad' lsHeWho, Fiorini, Lidia: Lefsnotgooverthe OldGround' lefsratherprepare for whatistocome THNXKELLYKAM PAMRWMTHD-DJ forrides'SSKE'BYMARDONRAL Swim85CHEFREGATURA! PromB5THXJASF Home85 Tl-lXtoyoutoo,MrTOMJAPARTYANlMAL!! 'ORZA MI' SNNTD!! Grenier, Derrick: Thankyoufriends for including me on the tour. I most especially appreciate your hospitality. I hope to someday see all of you againGood Luck Itll Be A Bch!Goodby AndDieMlMyGuitars Contemporary!Treats WHAT? LAKRIGDUDES WILLIVAEVR. Jensen, Heather: Thanks ForTheMemoriesItsBeenABlastKathy, Pw,TOGA!,M's PartyHouse, TheBoueBIur, Henry-Dude,Hor'ne by 5:O0,D's AtGrave., LouieLouie, Sneakycruisin,H+ l.Calif., HappyTimes,Fubr, X-country82-5Track82-6, state,Mom-BiIlThanks, WishMeLuck!! Johnson, Derek: It was funny until we saw the barrel DON'T GET FLUSTERED! theIMSexperience SUUUEE+JQ2 CALXVANCVR GOPIGSI THNKS: DPHTFLIZACARRIDORPJDZMT KCLCILM CK+S, FRIENDS! COHTELEI-BANANAS LOSTONTHEBEACH IUVHD Mildred AZSBAND OhCIaire!ADlOS! Johnson, Jeff: WELL,WELL!HOOPSB. FOOTS82-86Nightmare Or1RR!Gotta Chip! Slamn? zoom84!HOSKllNG!THANKS TOALL: DDOPTBJGWCVB MACCSPBJN. StickMe!FRANYA:Magic? Timeslcant evenrememberl-4-3 AlwaysTTEOT !Lifels JustA PartyandParties WereMeant ToLasffLuvU Mom8.Dad J 42 SENIORS W' 1 Q X. . 't G!-U' 434 35 FI! Y' V Miller, Vanessa: All the WorId's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: they have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts. J'aime Paris, Drams,Music.TwoHearts AreBetterThanOr1e 86 Mercibienrnesamis. Nedell, Tamara: For better to DARE MIGHTY THINGS than to know not victoryor defeat. SCAM SWAMI-I2 ILYJR RedHudRAchSarahtg Roornw2LF ECmysis4ever P Cat? pupdogI's whipmisup tubes l8BdayThanxtoaII TRI?8sumevening Mon,NormI- LUbothTheWiIdOne4ever. Tourangeau, Tom: FbaIlCI'1ampsNZAus83 Pubs8iSkiesCheIar185 La84 lTSACOP- I DarciaA.M. Talks KARIN WE HAD FUN TPDEVSIRosesWRootsPlair VpsBedGard- TowrVWSheik Raids!OrcasProm?TRACESSailingWJody CommRaidsSucia- TrackSeward MidnightRapsCrashItWasFunThanksMorn. Webb, Skip: HBD-25CHSGCGPJMsunD!Band2all FriendsStMeMories,itgave MeTH- ANX JB BLACKFLAG8AK'S85I'VgoTHalletOnMy---,+I iustWustToSome.JToIl85Li- ve2Ski+Ske2Die! A.B,4yrSkateThrough OrEatMyBunguFLHVLLBEBACKFORYOU! FEAR'MsPMr.TTHanxForTHEHELP! Weddell, Rachel: ToTheBestgNedellJWBriHilILiI'PieHGZiBMTCRRAEMSHCL I OGuys- Gig .Hope lots of AU.. remem Bt,Trip83,AlaskaSKICryst, Homecorn848.85-Floyd, Willy-Woodbe85 Ullmyseal UnityMY-Thank You Jane- . . 'FRIENDS lCOR.l3:-1-l3. Wischman, Sara: HeyWishyVBbabyWeDunMadeIt!-Zgether AIwySANDRE+SHER, NUTRALCI-l.CS-WE rnustLEARNtoLetgo AseasiIyAsweGRASPorWEwiIIFIND our- HANDSfuIlANDourMINDS empty.turevrkev,iIuvU! skiwkndsum84Ooft. BAGLYdidga- MASH?lastl MOM8.DADThnksILYYRJP85ALL AGOODFLITE. Sullivan, Todd. Keller, Kimberly: Fri.I Bimbokiller IssySCRETNS OdeToGroverland-Albtson'sI UnclTm'sCbnS.Break758.shots-The ScreenIL!UBetty-MetarzanU-Gene? Kretek l- murals HMCG'85 I LUV U Doug-O8-All Special Friends NOT Soon Forgotten THX M,D8-T roses neverdie. Andrews, Demeiri Acker, Thomas SENIORS 43 Acker, Tom: AAAMIP-D55? DIOH J8tGILBYSFRidge Gang4ZOOM5FngA MSKIGRVLND4 ever SEAFAIRBSGRA FITTHEAVIES86' LIVING ISEASYWITHYES CLOSEDMI, SOOPEN THEMLUVYAMomDad GPAGMA' SROSEANNC PSeeULATERDA MrKAMPDRSSKKK DELKLMLFLD JGTWMP TOLO85HmCming THELlGHTisAIwaysTHERE Ballard, Hancid: so There I was flying down Galliger on my board must been doing about 86 all the sudden this mac truck Pullsacross the intersection total outer limits and then . . . yeah. Lotsa braindamaged cranium rotting PmindsBmuch8tlaterJdud Beuthel, Bill: Soccer3456itIKingco! Sweep Backofthenet! BassoonmanTUBA AnimaI86 Dizzy-CIaude8.Francyi SkiCrystalCMSS may they all be the Steepest8tDeepest! WHO?626364 Vair Ranie84 fifties Freebird Blockheads ThanxMOMDAD FRED MELBISBJGMSNHKPK FAREWELL! Brehm, Heather: YES TEACHERS.DATE!THANKS FRIENDS FOR THE MEMORIES!lLY AMYDADBARB8.COMP.I LOVE YOU MOM! MichaeIC. ILOVE U2Choir82-86.EUROPE86!BIG BROTHER'ALAN.EDALKJFA DFMC BM G-BYE P-BEAR Davies, James: TimetosaySOLONG Aband,whoopn it up.PBGFTC Euro85! Whataride ParisVenice8-Ice ' cream.KsDkEr8. ALELSE JA Yulook . . . Thanx SBAND POULSBOSnowing!OA YAWANARIDE LM Yamentalottome KKJHKL BONEHED LIVELIFEFULLY AND LOVEIT Here's to ,you MOMANDDAD Dzurick, Rob: Thanks to M.H.,T.B.S., J.P.,K.J.G. and Mom and Dad I made it through. Eierdam, Jeff: TSCHUSS! HEY, MONSDUDES MONDDUDESMON.l,KM, RP,BW,BB,FA, AND ALL THE GANG-GO GERT'EMTHE MARTINS-THANX FOR ALL YOU'VE DONE! BAXBXDMAIM HIGHRP-SEE YOU IN THE BRD,MOMSK! IT'S BEENTOUGH BUT I LOVED IT! Feldman, Sheryl: IGimpyl Thanx to all those who have helped me through the past 4 years DadIMom?lBeth,Suzi.AIl my love toMikeLC:Now8t forever. DGMGDWMMJDTHLS'Bel-Square Micky D's, AnimaIs,the tank, Another trip-hospital?Heres to the years to come Gantz, Cindy: NOT'CID'THATSYOUNH QueenANNE: ourPARKatMid DAWN atTHECHURCH 24hrMOVlESw!O BERTOohboy! MEXICOX-MAS85 JULES 7:OO OUGL beTHERE LIZ, no more storie GFF8tthePACE,byebob lKNEWtheywereOUT THERE JPRPPGCJ-B-way, AveDTS ls Everybody HAPPY?! Goodell, Kevin: FootBALL KoAd Trips tri cities Ocean Shores,Great timesl will never forget. Thanks Mom,Dad,Mindi and all the people I grew upwith.MIHS was A Great Exp. But it is time to move on! AWDDEEKBJN Thanks I will neverforget 44 SENIORS Keller, Kimberly: Fri. I 3 Bimbokiller lssySCRETNS OdeToGroverland-Albtson's!? UncITm'sCbnS.Break758t shots- The Screen!L!UBetty-Me TarzanU-Gene? Kretekulmurals HMCG 85 l LUV U Doug-OSIAII Special Friends NOT Soon Forgotten THX M, D8-T roses never die Leichner, Sarah: ILYHS ECHOSOK.Sumer848t85 Houghton, NiteC-Q Madison, DottieDas- Sorry Curt! Nim8tFoJA-UWon ButImAhead -ToIo85'BoyorGirl?! JH,MM,TT, TH-Blncht Buds- LuvYaMolly Morm!JC I Gotcha! Thnks LB! Prom85'Lets Hide!NwprtBchG B-reverGAIWantToBe 4EvrYng-ILUDAD Magnan, Jeff: ToloC89Dance PromBozzMalibu I 5I WAZZAUSlGEPPSOld FriendsMonza I 30 TruckairbornThanks BrettToRaII! VAiLHAWAlI86 VancoverNewyers TKSHILDA8t allFRINDS TomannrGoodTimes TKSMOMDADFORaIII ROTRiPSGymnist! ThanksHal IiftorHDTime! FPJEJM' TJHBALLGIRLSHVFNaIl Manuel, Michelle: LATINA NON EST MORTUAII WELL SHORTY WE HAD E IT. ORCH9 LATENITE HELP ITS BEEN UNIQUE SORRY GOOBER, I WISH I KNEW. CT, YOU WERE THE BEST FRIEND ONE COULD HAVE. PTL! EXPLORERS! LABARET-CONSIDER YOURSELF . . . THANKS MOMDADSIS. Mount, George: STATISTICALLY IRRELEVANT. Olsen, William: BRONXS IS A HELLHOLE,MAHATTAN CORP TOOK OVER THE CITY, WELCOME TO YOUR FUNERAL YOU HAVE EASILY DESTROY MY LIFE WORK, I COULD EASILY KILL YOU NOW, BUT IM DETERMENT TO HAVE YOUR BRAIN, THIS WOULD BE A COMBINATION OF MY CAREER. Pehrson, David: This space for RENT. Advertise here and capture that huge High School audience. Low rates. For more information call 555-I 2I 2 Radke, HB: MUSICISMYLIFE:SKOOCHIETANGHB 50GirIs! LUlSDEMEtriFriends Forever Luis, WHYSHARON? ROXANNELUVPOLICE-F STINGAGENTS-JERKS:NEW AGENTSTHANXMOM 8tDADFORPutting upwfme. Skiin'+B.C. ROADTRIPWXLUISITOORAD. JUST CANT STOP LUV YOU A LL.SWINGISBACK What isNO? Talman, Miranda: TO LIVE IS TO DANCEfGreece 83 - Britain 84 !LOWIE!birth!?sooner!It's been4years,but now I say goodby. I can't believe it's over. Thankyou, I love you all-I-GODBLESS!The Lord will guide you and set U free Where 2now?Friends4ever ' Tompkins, Joel: Woofer and Tyson-lt's AnimalKM,ShIeaky zzBCheavy, California raod trip the BEST. Delta88fulIfloat SABBAthcurse youwilldie, BiIIy,HOMECOMING 289 ININJAJ ost Accident Prone est Body ost Overly Confident ost Likely to be Discussed at Faculty Meetings ost likely to Elope iggest Flirt iggest Goessiper lways in the Halls ost likely to be ill on test days iggest Joker indest est Legs ost likely to be in the Movies oisiest ost Outgoing ost likely to be President ost likely to Qualify for Solid dancers G ost Radical Driver . ost likely to Succeed ost likely to Teach at ost likely to be an millionaire ost Vain ildest iggest Yuppie aniest Skip Webb, Anne Poinier Eric Grabowski, Jenny Hirst Omar Parker, Michelle Berg Tom Acker, Kim Volchok Jeff Johnson, Leslie Levy Bobby Lomax, Laurie Kelly John Lotzkar, Tori Komenda Kevin McLaughlin, Robin Weiss Pat Wiseman, Kristen Boe Steve Graham, Michelle McCIinton Steffen Nelson, Sara Albrecht Danny Dawson, Jenny Smith Pete McKenzie, Vanessa Miller Joe Grossi, Tammy Odegaard Matt Haba, Helen Weems Tom Gibbons 8. Jeff Weber Erica Develle Brice York, Sydney Onishi Maury Haferman, Lauren Guzak Marc Patterson, Madeline Caley Jeff Bianco, Renee Naness Pete Bailey, Lowell Stewart Pete Mertel, Mari Boin HB Radke, Hilary Norton George Mount, Lisa Denbeste N M U , x . f QQ Wk ' W9 w WIA PX DDL my 9 , my V! jf? W? MC. r QXWFQX ml AMNQ Dax 05 AQ ,mf .,W0 W N V wmeKliQNLfQQ Q5 Q J .IQO H Q X Q X5 ... v V. xi W . , . . ASX Q., . N H 5 W NVXXQSWX YNvxU S Li? KhQfiVm?d MEX QV Maw uv.. x X. I 4 ga all, ,y .Mg H in 'S ga . l awk We X HQ, ..,. K, lABOVE LEFTJ Sara in her costume. Mr. B. nails an offender. lFAR LEFTl Today? lLEFTl Hang Loose. QBELOWJ Rick plays golf. lBELOW LEFTJ Gee golf is fun! lBOTTOMl what a guy! 3 5 ,M .1 I0 YN IIISI I0 SB IBIIGIM 7 NUIIHLIU llvlllillmetlllllmmmn ' 'e 11 snims was letnktiee: MII! llllllld is a steal me ulnich closel sim feethll. lhelg gll :stents awk me of celessloaal gecllhl al a seems a tent has been nie penile the mga gm ntellzeee to uh xt a meth moment. Ile easy sag at null hm keg alles eeqltee le 'eavesleop' og f-,choice efpflensive al lefnsm elf' t'.f'mm l fe1lc2'fnf n'ff'f2H 1H iz'- ceu-se 1 seems can 1- as s is th me er zfflgu-ich ma ua me mmm Supl'-fill. Bidi Tl llllill ceesists ef 17 offensive l . Hui Inu slerf'!9Ni!' wi rl um-f-may 1 .wmfn llnmwsv-iw flllil tgsbglgi. mlb WALSH lfllflll Sill: YU UH tml! the :lu is to sloesslellg cellete. WW 'lfgz ' e ,1 r il g, .T 5 2? Q. v x ' fi izz , F , W V , , I A L was-'V' -kr! 5 FI! A5 is Q fb '11 L .Agp ' HA , , it ev - 5 A X Qi 35 M, .... KTOPJ OK, guys, what did Ed tell us to do with it? CABOVEJ Alon Cagle experiences the thrill of victory. CABOVE RIGHT! Tommy Nedell looks back on the competition. iRIGHTl Cross Country 50 SPORTS concentration. X Sports GAME GAMES he crunch of the tackle. The swish of the net. The crack of bat. The sounds of MII-IS sports. Every year, the fields and courts of high school play host to the of scores being scored, of being cheered, of sweat sweated. Every year, the at Ml play their games to Organized athletics at Mercer High School have a long and tradition. A tradition of A tradition of power, A of victory. To MI tennis teams, have become mere pursuits. Varsity basketball payday year after year. And ii'fSf.,, 'J-' 5. -- -- fran- r M. c W QL.. '-'- fir. lABOVEl 1If'l'7 will bend over backwards to get a point for M.l. lRlGHTl Charlie Givan demonstrates the intensity needed for golf. IFAR RIGHTl.lohn Gilliland skies for a hoop. Poverty Rock virtually monopolizes the fan spirit category. No longer confronting blips on a video screen, or defenses with more holes than a sinking battleship, high school students must spend massive amounts of time practicing before each game. School may end at 2:20, but for Mercer Island athletes, the day is just beginning. I-ley, you drove today, didn't you? Can I have a ride home? IISorry, I have to go to practice. Five long days of hard play and little lhomeiwork, a week of blood and guts and excuses as to why one just had to skip practice all lead up to IT. The Game. The Big One. The casting of the .f fr , sN,, 1 . , 4A dice. The dealing of the cards. Whether a tense football game with hundreds of cheering fans, or the quiet solitude of a cross-country meet, every team at MI thrives on its own particular form of competition. So do the fans. Many will plan their Friday nights around the gridiron. Many will make time on the weekends to watch their friends play soccer. A few will even attend a volleyball match. But they all have fun. For that is the essence of MI sports. Fun. Fun for the players. Fun for the fans. They work hard, they play tough. And they have fun. Fun-and-games. Q. ,. t I SPORTS 51 Varsity Football PACK MEN ay O. Day O. Da-ay O. The calypso chant echoes from The Island. The visitors flee in panic. The natives thirst for blood. And the Mercer Island Varsity Football team is on the prowl. The l985 Islanders, champions of KingCo's Crest Division with a perfect 9-O record, mowed through Washington's finest in utter, unforgiving mastery. These Demons of Defense allowed only nine points all season. These Ogres of Offense scored more touchdowns than any Ml team in history. And these Cannibals of Kicking did not allow a single runback all year. These gridders did not just play games. They did not just win games. They utterly, totally, entirely, completely, convincingly dominated them. For the fans, these games were a time for socializing, sandwiched between a pizza dinner and dancing or a party. But for the team, they were much less trivial. The approximately fifty players who suited up and began two-and- a-half hour practices on August 26 had to erase the awful memory of a dismal l-8 season the previous year. The experience and conditioning of many returning starters boded well for the squad. More than anything, though, the team chemistry truly made possible Ml's incredible turnaround. Head Coach Dick Nicholl singled out the camaraderie between players themselves and coaches as crucial to the Islanders' success. As a sign of unity, the team members went so far as to shave their heads. When you know that your frienc to your right and your friend to you left are totally committed to the team, explains tight guard Pete Chambers, llThen you feel guilty do ing any less than busting your gut ev ery single play. And bust they did. They were no huge. They were not lightning-swift They had no superstars. They were just a damn good team that playec well together. On any given night, they coulc have beaten any team in the state,' opines Coach Nicholl. And beat they did. Nine in a row eight by shutout. A number five rank ing in the state. The first playof game since l977.fA new vitality to ar old game, a game for teams. For they were a team, a pack. were the Pack Men! lLEFTi Chris Evans in his moment of glory. lABOVEl Packin' on the ice, Ml's QB Pat Wiseman rests on the bench. 52 FOOTBALL 'H u , 'jf N. R .,, ' r f'1,'Ev: 1 - ' 1 ,1i'::.1fg ,Q '32 f A A L 1 - 'i.?'.'f-WZ , Wifi f ' if- 'S-'W13' i5'f:'i'7iK57f 'KW . 2 ftfm, -...gwifif 4 . K . Qi, . , 1. J-'1Qf25,.r r4'w+ff'-,vm L A , , 1 W 1741- , -Qmf'f?zQ 1,,,,,,.f',, 3: 5 L in if i L '-Tiflffii, 4' , .4 ,,., f 5 5: in A Ar . . A ,-' V , ,. . 'V ' W 'N .Qi . V if :MS I, 'W 'WM I E' -0' ' A V . A mf vs. ,N W 'Wk . , lu , rr., 3 A if ' mf' W ' ya' 1 , . r , r . ,e , if , 1- ' K, D -Arn-,I A h. V. 'i ' 1 3551-T yiiwivinf' 15 .-,Lf ff Q iii? I3 4 ,Nj iABOVE LEFT! Omar makes the catch. CABOVE RIGHT? Ml tough guy. KABOVEP Ml buns shine through. iBOTTOM LEFT, Brice York, Ml's Valley Girl, exclaims Oh my God! KBOTTOMJ Running our way to victory. FOOTBALL 53 JV, Sophomore, Freshman Football PACK MEN, JR. his game is not for everyone. This game takes a special person, a person dedicated to his own improvement and to that of his team. This game is junior football, and the I985 freshmen, sophomore, and junior varsity teams epitomized that unique talent required of winning clubs. The cold and clammy weather. The wet and muddy field. The yelling and screaming of the coach. All are aspects of Ml junior football. Although the freshmen games closely resembled their practices- maximum crowd of five, including joggers-the team played for standing room only. The squad, winding up with a record of five wins and two losses, attacked the ball with incredible intensity, almost needing reminders that it was only a game. The sophomore team also fared well this season, falling one game short of a new Ml won-loss record. Knots of fanatic parents cheered their little boys on, bathing in the glory of a dominating year. Their spunk and tenacity reaped the second-year group a five and one winner. Suiting up for varsity home games, the jv gridders got a tantalizing taste of victory during MI's awesome if 9. L k. Cl v,7 - 'Q' .. 0 The Freshman Team--lNOT IN ORDERJ T.J. Burke, Eric Meisgeier, Scott Swerland, Jose Matias, Mitch Cohen, Geoff Evans, Wakefield Gregg. -3-.lxwly 1191-X,Q,. 54 FOOTBALL ITOP RIGHTJ M.l. takes on Issy. CBOTTOM RIGHTJ Preparing for the .i big game. I985 season. The Islander junior varsity, however, did just fine on their own, closing out at 5-2. Due to raw talent and playing experience during the latter moments of varsity games, the squad became a perfect spawning ground for future starters. uWe're going to have a good football club next year, prophesies varsity head coach Dick Nicholl. We may have one later. We definitely had some earlier. They came to the games. They played the games. They won the games. In I985, these packs owned the games. illu- Hi... , ,. A . mn R , T V Har nav are vfurflul-:nfgwv2f 'lst Row Jolhn Kraft Jay Peterson Eric Blohm Sam Davidson Eric Boe Tony Kuhn, Hunter Goodman, Tom Donnelly, Scott Riggins, Doug heeler 2nd Row Matt Tompkins Dan 0 Neill Tim Enchler Andy Walker Bill Mclntyre, Rob Karl, Jay Williams, Peter Soracco, Craig 3rd Row Carson Stevens Rob Wolfe Ken Saduhlro Matt Field Garrett Kusakabe, Jeff Jackson, Ed Wallace, David Roser. 4th tock J J Lind Dary Mozaffarlan Dave Keating Tum Hutchinson Keith Balderston. 5th Row-Coach Wiseman, Coach Nicholl, ff! ,ef , lf.. ,N X' J ' f. QTOP LEFT? Islanders set up for a play. lBOTTOM LEFTJ Mercer stalks their prey at night. CABOVED The downside of football: An lniured Player FOOTBALL 55 ' ' . ff es v . L -W X - i ' N53 1 . . , Ms. If-S. ' ' ,f V' ,. M - a .a ' f- p Q5 .- g. . 14,3 E'-'f5 . f' , 9-15 , . , , .W s, XJ QF- 3 HN 1,3 if ., ' K t A .. s' Y? I 'L' ' K y A , , . , .. ' , - J l ' 1 'ii' -2 Q G 'K 4 9 ii .,. W. 1L, r ,.L , x I X, , . J . M , Q ., it ' ' s - ' et Q vt: ff .. .YQ ij w. N., 'wp' TW ,A . V 1.4 . K . fx 1 1 gk' x XT' K! V ' , I b.:i ' 1.7, 'Z r Tn- f ff .f A f 5. 'www ' -A ' . P K j ..f - . . . ia 1-' ,,'d - -N ...-Q? ' 1 P Q P J as ,,., A I 3 N we ' A :L' ..L,, i. iii 3 Q P' Q' A 89 'J fo Q J if siii Q B ez' B --.f ii if-QPF 1a--fi B ' .r - -- s 5, 0 ag v'if.,N G ll. Q ,. ,v R .3 ' QD K X ' . is U3 ' :Vu-3 Ti --1 Q' 50' x . 01' in N' 9.1 F' 15,5 M5 ff . , 'Q-'S f' ' M- - fe ---. .,. C .,.c.:,i,.,.. ,M ....X - ,..r ...V n , kg? l ire- 5 y msg Q l k. H X. m i' '.- ,, . 3 --' - an-qw L . 1 . -- fr- g gi - '1-is- , J -A f'?f .i , . i ' xr. 'N i if N m P J ' X ' J , G ' qi ' ' 7 . M SS.. .1-ez. Q 'W 7'L' iii Q.rf.Q'i5 'J i P fi' . ,.,.,r:,.':.g:, , f Mlesfver, '46-were-:LL D- . of-........ A... . .. ,. M - , . .,..-,., 4. W- lFirst Row? Reed Pangborn, Kevin Goodell, Todd Osborn, Todd Kentnor, Jim Nicholl, Jeff Johnson, Joe Grossi, Alan Cagle, Mike Clancy, Mitch Vasquez. lSecond Rowl John Treman, Bert Roe, Floyd Davenport, Curtis Jones, Bob Lomax, Pete Bailey, Kevin Britnall, Ravi Myers, Duran Davidson, Ted Barber. lThird Rowl Don Gochanour, Kelly Dicker, Tim Hutchinson, Omar Parker, Chris Evans, Brett Hammer, Jim Bridgeman, Brice York, Paul Rose, Tom Tourangeau. lFourth Rowl Dave Spak, Peter Gerald, Kip Kiphart, Dave Elkington, Lou Malakoff, Greg Hiarnason, Matt Goode, Brent Guyll, Dave Stern, Pete Chambers. lliitth Row? Ken Keating, Cliff Kunkel, Andy Roach, Don Braman, Pat Wiseman, Bruce Morrison. lSixth Rowl K.C. Chapin, Lori Lampkin, Stephanie Marshall, Denise Johnson, Leslie Levy, Courtney Beers, Marcie Hochteld, Amy Walsh, Sherri Dans, Renee Naness, Kim Hodge. lSeventh Rowl Coaches-Paul Jerue, Paul Jackson, Ed Pepple, Dick Nicholl, Mark Stewart. 56 FOOTBALL W Q Mercer Island 33 Lake Washington 0 3 lnterlake 0 49 Issaquah 9 21 Bothell 0 31 Redmond 0 23 Woodinville 0 EEC? Q . va 1 IP .agen I r-3 QQ- K 'x U9 Q S ' F5 I 61 A I ff' l l , h . - 5 .X 1 - ru 1 J in 'Q llll Il: P' '-rf 5,9 Z had 17 5 28 Mount Vernon 21 Bellevue 43 Eastside Catholic . 0 ls, Q 0 0 K 7 Kentwood 12 Final Record 9 1 ls' aw Mercer Island 21 Lake Washington 6 66 lnterlake 12 0 Issaquah 26 img 13 Bothell . 3 N25 14 Redmond 8 14 Woodinville 8 8 Bellevue 0 Final Record 5 2 FOOTBALL 57 Girls Swimming 81 Diving 8 BALL he smell of chlorine, the sound of a coach's encouragements reverberating off the high walls, and the sleek bodies gliding effortlessly through the blue water all give the impression that this is a place for hard work. l-lowever, the Mary Wayte Pool was a playground to the members of the i985 Mercer Island Girls Swimming 84 Diving team. Although their practices were more play than work, the squad performed excellently at meets, winding up with an l l-l record. Their cues hit them on schedule, and these eight balls rolled in winners. Shooting pool was never better at Ml! 'lThe workouts were fun, said team co-captain Tammy Nedell. They were really social. The team always got pumped up for meets, and that positive spirit carried them through the year. The group had incredible depth, the freshmen and sophomore swimmers were some of the best ever seen at Ml. Everyone looked upon meets as games, games where no one wins or loses, but rather where all benefit in one way or another. As the team moved on to district, the meets became more important, and the girls set aside play as they freestyled to third place overall. Although terrible weather postponed the state meet, Ml's amphibians bounced back to a fourth place finish. In the end, with Frank Ceteznik and Bob Harshbarger as their coaches, and Stacey Carlson and Nedell as their co-captains, these high-rollers hit the pocket of their season with a bang and dropped in to win, For Ml's swimmers, the eight ball meant Number l. lABOVEl Pool room enthusiasm lBELOWl M.l. Bathing Beauties Sammamish Juanita Bellevue Bothell Issaquah Lake Wash. Redmond Newport lnterlake Eastside Ca. Woodinville f X - . 1.-, . A . . ROWJ Marc Willison, Jock Lilly, Jeff Schwartz, Debbie Dorkin, Allison Link, Kay Eder, Dana Kusakabe, Stacey Carlson, Tammy Nedell. ROWJ Shauna Blum, Lisa Herrman, Stephanie Marshall, Martina Ulrich, Anne Blais, Lidia Fiorini, Kamala Jain, Karen Allagyari, Laura King, Sarah7Gardner, Lindsey Knudsen, Cindi Newell, Liz Rosen, Kelly Schull, Frank Coach Ceteznik, Bob Harshbarger. KSECOND ROWD Amy Brehm, Kathy McConnell, Jenny Cameron, Susie Gross, Shelly Farmer, Julie Taraday, Meagan Jensen, Pam Tengabu, Teresea Geoffert, Susie Miller. lFROINT ROWl Lindsey Lampkin, Heather Ritchie, Maura Danforth, Wilson Chunning, Barbra Alberti, Allison Hughes, Heather Smith, Violane Pedevilla. QABOVED Lindsey Knudsen surfaces for air. KBELOWJ The swimming swami's. lABOVEl Tammy Nedell is set on winning! GIRLS SWIMMING 59 Traci Nakao, positioned for the serve. lBack Rowl Coach Bonnie Van Peursem, Hayley Lorenzen Shawna Smith, Haidee Jezek, Alisa Kask, Nikola Davidson, Me linda Gilman, Suzy Barcomb. lFront Rowl Simone Oliver Heather Bowles, Rachel Abrass, Molly Penny, Jodi Curry, Ni chole Alberson. Salley bumps the ball as Sara Wischman looks 60 VOLLEYBALL .1 Pb v if - . 4 - . , .M 1 , rag If iii ,E-E Orwick. fl' J 'S--5+ ii ng. ' rf f H ,,., sm.. - fs M v fn-, 33' ,L . xi f---Mali? 'li L' t 'i ' ..c. fists' e.l ,l KQMQ . lBack Rowl Coach Bonnie Van Peursem, Gina Brondello, Susie Green, Renee Wylie, Nicole Kauffman, Randi Livingston, Samantha Wang. lFront Rowl Lucy Kalotay, Karissa Joesphson, Kate Donahue, Lisa Hammar, Melissa Forselius, Heidi ddi Carson, watching teammate Suzy Iley spiking the ball. Volleyball HEARTS hey ran, They jumped, They with a few seniors and juniors spik-ed. They bumped. Mercer thrown in. Fighting freshmen reigned land's varsity and jv volleyball supreme on the junior varsity. What s made a strong and sincere the two groups lacked in long-term in this season of new experience, they more than made When it came to spunk, up for with unyielding effort. girls had a royal flush. Mastering the fundementals was All hearts, crucial, Serving, bumping, and Under the leadership of first-year Spiking are all part of the game. Bgjnnie Van Peul-gem, Q With the rTl0TfO, uPl'ClCflC6 makes of motivated Islanders, perfect, in mind, Ml's girls strived by underclgssmenl to GCl1ieVe VCIST impl'OVemeI'IT. building promising squads for Senior SUZY Sdlley remarked, , The season was long and filled with The varsity team primarily hard work. Yet, the team never of dedicated sophomores, QGVS UP., competition l An uplifting victory for the varsity occurred against a competitive lnglemoor squad in late October. The celebration was jubilant but short-lived. With all the new players, there were lots of adjustments to make, stated junior Traci Nakao, ubut the team's well set for next year. The rookies of 1985 could be the stars of the future. The crowds may have been small. The games may have been painful. However, they still played them. And this year's ground-breaking effort paves the way for a winning season in I986. VOLLEYBALL 6l Girls Tennis KNIP-KNOP fter school, they slide into their Adidas sweats, grab their Head graphite rackets, and head down to the North tennis courts, only to spend the next twenty minutes on the bleachers, waiting for Coach Geoff Mills to arrive. At that time, they choose partners and begin to hit flat balls which the coach has retained from the beginning of the '68 season. Yes, they are still here. Even though the team did not reach Varsity Football status with the fans, the l985 Girls Tennis team had the same record: undefeated. With Kristin Hudson as their team captain, the ninety-two players of,Ml swept the KingCo League with flying colors. Mr. Jack Dills, the Boys Tennis coach, even had to come and help Mr. Mills because of the size of the squad. The seniors on the team-Joy Bittner, Michele Coleman, Laura Dunner, Kim Hodge, Kim Keller, Amie Pederson, Stephanie Stowell, and Hudson-led the team to victory after victory, Hey, dude, let's go kick some-- l This phrase, used quite often by the girls, struck fear and panic into their opponents. Games were a big joke, said Dunner. lf you're past 1120 on the ladder, you're playing against people who haven't hit before. She went on to say, The team has incredible depth! Everyone is good! For the spectator, games were not Am. 919' tlmuii lTOPl Geoff Mills, Kim Hodge, Kristin Hudson, Stephanie Stowell, Michele Coleman, Amie Pederson, Vanessa Fiorito, Shelley Keller, Sara Cairns. lMlDDLEl Chrissy Steinbach, Liz Allen, Stephanie Sleight, Julie Keeler, Laurie Saito, Joy Bittner, Sara Hultquist, Kathy Moffet, Christy Saito. CBOTTOMJ April Appel, Diane Hedlund, Astrid Schreoder, Cindy Olelar, Jennifer Chao, Laura Dunner, Kim Keller. 62 GIRLS TENNIS heartstoppers. The smell of competition did not fill the air. One did not feel that certain tingle just before something exciting happens All the matches consisted of two o four people knocking a tennis ball around and complimenting each other on nicely hit shots. But, what can one expect from a team that has not lost in a year? To them, each match must be like a game o tiddly-winks! The team, however, deserves abundant praise for its efforts. Yea after year, despite a lack of due recognition, Ml Girls Tennis brings back championship banners for th gym. Their games produce more than just wins. H it:.::w.-Pwr. rin sr-NSZSQRE .tests . Q., .bm,..,..g. A J I . , -Q M., S Mercer Island 7 Redmond 0 6 Bellevue 'I 7 Bothell o 7 Lake Washington 0 7 Issaquah 0 5 Interlake 2 5 Eastside Catholic 2 4 Sammamish 3 6 Juanita l Cancelled lnglemoor 6 Newport l'l 5 Woodinville 'l lf 1Imx+ii?SE:Q IITOPJ Elyse Pcmgborn, Christina Bochman, Dana Livingstone, Brenda Salazar, Nadia Fiorini, Serena iollnick, Cammy Moller, Karen Moller, Kristin Kivland, Didi Manhas, Kari Farrel, Jack Dills lMlDDLEl Carolyn Salazar, Marla Hawkins, Heidi Friebe, Lisa Terada, Mari Boin, Megan Hayes, Courtney eers, Darcy Reid, Elysa Mintz, Dari Larsen. Dana Burmeister. CBOTTOMP Leslie Friend, Kelly Swan, oelle Schwartz, Lisa Dufresne, Jenny Burns, Nancy Arrowsmith, Heidi Hansen, Lori Lamkin. r,,,,,i f.. A - 1 , is ff, fff S Chrissie Steinbach attempts to cover her goof-up with a nervous laugh. lLEFTl Courtney Beers and Megan Hayes look on as the rest of the team practices. QRIGHTJ Cindy Oleiar once again returns a perfect SBIVG. fxv J, 5 5 -tadil' we . W 1, i lTOPl Nicole Souia, Karen McDonald, Erin Rothfuss, Kim Allen, Mary Fite, Marie Bouvet, Becca Kampe, Kristin Johnson, Kelly Bergman, Ann Dingwall. lMlDDLEl Michell Sintov, Jacqueline Poulley, Christi Willte, Lisa Walker, Jenny Loken, Clairanne Faulstich, Sherry Bowers, Kim Edberg, Kim Ereth, Jenny Guelich, Samantha Butler, Heather Dobbyn. CBOTTOMJ Emmy Fuii, Shelby Schill, Julie Negrin, Nanny Clark, Heidi Wiedemann, Kim Allen, Natalie Eng, Rochelle Robinson, Renae Livingstone, Laurie Pettigrew, Sabrina Boler GIRLS TENNIS 63 Y K K ii: . V' 75 CABOVE RIGHTD Laurie Saito awaits the serve. lABOVE LEFTJ Shelly Keeler concentrates on throwing her back when she serves. lBELOW RIGHTJ Kim Hodge prepares to either hit the ball with her racquet or throw it at the annoying photographer. 64 GIRLS TENNIS L N , st... V s . 5 Q 4 gm-',,.-vDv1vi': .i'I1-'f14't'33 ' ' l.1s 'W--' 'T' , lg! X wp.. .vt-ss O-4-.nm K S 'T' 4 iABOVEl Scott Schill makes a hole in one. iRlGHTl Adam Cooper hopes that his magnetic ball will work. QLEFTJ Charlie Given, takes aim on the Bob Hope Tour. I Golf PUT- PUT rriving at Foster golf links in Tukwila, you have a strange premonition that something is missing. You hop out of the van, grab your clubs, and take a good look around you. ls this some kind of a joke? Where' the cart? Where's the caddy? Where's the cute little windmill? . . . Hurry up, guys! l.et's pile into the LTD! Rick, could you pass me the latest Golf Digest? Shookadookashookadookashook! Ferner, cut the jungle sounds! A sleeve of titleist, charge it to the golf team. Make sure you hit some practice balls. Heck no! We're gonna go play some golf. Nice shot, geek! Dangit! I suck, I hate golf. Whack! Humm, babe! Nice shot, Coop! I love golf! Foinkst! What's that smell? Chee-to factory? No, a horse slaughterhouse. Aw, man! Why does the wind hafta be blowing this way? This course is a piece of dung, Denny-burger. That's good, Rustiyani! No gimmies, only l can do that. Duptiduptida! Sorry, folks! Park's closed. The moose out front shoulda told ya! Nice E-A, rhino. Hey, Mae. Hey, Mae. 'Supl Charlie, it's in your genes! No, tortoise, l don't have any money you can borrow. Taaby, baaby. Garden spot. lt'll play! Yeah, bud! -Just a few highlights from l985, Thanks Dennis 8t Larry! You're both zebra-washers!! The l985 Ml Golf Team, with a modest 3-5 record, nevertheless blended all these elements into an exciting season. They had duffers, and they had pros. But, most of all, they had fun. lRIGHTl Steffen Nelson practicing before a meet. lBELOWl David Morton and Jeramiah Coval compete at Lake Cammamish. T' . if I 1' .i , ai ,i . 3, fi' , Q if s ' fists' . T - 'Tilti . it Cross-Country . 9 gm... f J ma' , me sv- ! . V DVERTIME late September Monday, the sky perfectly blue. Two experienced cross-country runners meet in the hallways of MIHS. Hey, John! Are you going to practice? No way! It's Monday! And have you seen the weather?? Yeah, answers the teammate. Let's go play golf! Ah yes, Mondays. Monday means much more to a cross- country runner than to the average Islander. Monday means eight to fourteen miles with one mile intervals at Pioneer Park. Monday separates the men from the boys. The boys go running, the men go play golf. Tuesday brings the team back together with a long, slow, distance run. When these pavement- pounders hit the road, their games always go into overtime. They're out there, day in and day out, rain or shine . . . well, in Seattle, Iet's just call it rain or snowfall. Reaching for Success Together was their motto, and success they reached. Both the girls and guys posted their most productive seasons ever. The boys cranked out a third place finish in KingCo and a seventh in state, while the girls won KingCo and took fourth in state. Commented team captain Andrea Risso, The team really worked together, better than they ever have, and the girls are only losing one varsity member, so they should do as well or better next year. Also out there in the same weather as the postman lrain, sleet, and snowl are the not so noticed JVers. Let us not forget that they run tough through the same workouts and races, working just as hard .or harder than the more publicized varsity. Cross-country runners-in the long run, they run longer! 66 CROSS-COUNTRY is V ,Q 7 , -2' ,s W . .WSL 'Q . 15' -af, 'Nb : J Q 5 CLEFTJ David Seligman usurps the lead. KBELOWP Heather Hogsett takes the course in stride. xg M 'NI Nil 1985 ISLANDER CROSS COUNTRY Boys: 7th in Slate Girls: Kingco Champs, 4th in Stare QA Mu? UM' .QQ ,....s.A..ief..,i - CROSS-COUNTRY 67 ome like the vault. Some like the beam. Some like the bar. But, they have one common link- all are members of the l985 Ml Gymnastics team. Girls from all grades dedicate their afternoons to perfecting twists and turns and developing graceful yet difficult routines. Each Islander princess spins valiantly across the mats, a maroon-and-white blur, trying to hit that lucky number in the judges' hearts. Move ahead nine spaces. , . , eight, nine. Payday! Natalie VanOppen Gymnastics PINNERS This year's squad particularly excelled in the vaulting and floor exercises categories. They may not be Mary Lou Rettons, but they certainly can smile over their success. In the regular season meets as well as KingCo and SeaKing competition, the team outscored their opponents with finesse and pride. llThe team has incredible depth and skill, gushes senior gymnast Debbie Dorkin. This depth and talent showed through as the Islanders raced out to an undefeated start. The twirling, tumbling, intertwining girls of Ml left their Eastside opponents spinning their wheels by the wayside. On the wheel of life, these talented athletes hit a perfect ten. Proud of their accomplishments this season, Ml's gymnasts look forward to future years of competition and success. With a little luck and a lot of hard work, the gymnastic community should spin tales of lslander achievements for years to come. Like a record, baby. 'NW-Q li 'WZ H4 'l l' TW' 7 71 W5E.'.ff3'?ili--353'r'iL f:i.i1V-' T3 ww i ,Fiqh . W . . f - M pa . , . ff r ' . 4 wr V 1, I 2, sy W3 l' Bergman, Andrea Clobborn, Katrina Fazekas, Natalie VanOppen, Katie 0'Brien, Carrie Schwartz, Sheri Davis, Kristi Erin Charles, Debbie Dorken, Kristen Johnson, Janet Jackson, Dee Dee Willoughby, Alice Bradly, Sharon Turk, Jodi Carolyn Weisfield. ,.-f I ,P- wi -ff' 'Nw I.. ,,f J' 2' x As.. KLEFTD Megan Angiers CRIGHTF Coaches: Kathy Court, Steve Arkel. N x X. I In iris., x L 5 -. . . We are and always will be a I I ,, . good team, says captain Jeff Taraday of the I985-86 Ml Boys' Swimming St Diving squad. That quote basically sums up what the team is about. Guts. When they practice, they practice hard. When they swim in a meet, they swim hard. And they don't tlinch under pressure. Before an important competition versus Newport, the entire team, in order to rev up their spirit, ranted and raved over how MI planned to beat their opponent to a bloody Boys' Swimming 81 Diving HICKEN pulp. Even the coach couldn't calm the squad down. They looked their KingCo foes in the eyes and ran them right off the road. The next day, a determined force of Islanders waterlogged the Knights by more than twenty points. Of course, the team does spend quite a bit of time goofing around, much to the chagrin of Coach Frank Ceteznik. Sometimes swimmers hide under the bulkhead just to aggravate Ceteznik. But, Jeff assures, it 's all in good fun. As for the coaching, Taraday praises, Frank can be a nice guy. He is basically a paperwork coach. He does a great job making up lineups, and spends a lot of time lecturing. Ceteznik's lectures and pep talks must work. Like the Mercer Island Reporter said, Winning must come easy for the MI Boys' Swim Team. Swimming is but another winning piece on the impressive gameboard of sports at Mercer Island High School. We're workin' it like nobody's business, quips Jeff. Ain't no chickens 'round here. 70 BOYS' SWIMMING 8. DIVING lFront Row-Left to Rightl Everett Tsang, Sean Bretschneiden, Rob Austine, Nate Miles, Brian Larcy, Mike Halpern, Scott Fiorshein, Scott Tsunehara, Aaron Souia, Dave Ledbetter lSecond Row! Mark Willason, Jock Lillie, Tim Danforth, Paul Gilbert, Jeff Schwartz, .lay Gindin, Mike Nichols lThird Row? Coach Bob Harshbarger, Jeff Taraday, Bill Anderson, Demetri Andrews, Alex Goldstein, Coach Frank Ceteznik. 1? i lTOP LEFT OPPOSITE PAGEP Lets go for a 69. lTOP RIGHT OPPOSITE PAGE? Jock Lillie pretends to be a lifeguard. iLEFTl Who are those masked men? CABOVEJ Frank and Company. BOYS' SWIMMING 8. DIVING 71 Wrestling BIG-TIME rime-time. The lights dim a little darker. The crowd cheers a little louder. The excitement hangs a little thicker. 'ILADEEEEEZZ AND GENTLEMENNNNNIIII Welcome to Madison Square Garden, where tonight, the Libyan Assassin, Muammar the Monster Mangler of Mucho Muscles, will take on the pride and joy of Smalltown, USA., Raygun Ronnie Rambo, in the heavyweight title bout of the century! They enter from opposite corners, two fat tubs of lard trying to win an Oscar while appearing to kill each other. The punches are fixed, the match is fixed, and the winner is ...I -N - ' . .. MN ' 'T fixed. The only things that aren't fixed are the audience's emotions. ls this wrestling? Wrongo, Vern. The lhigh-schooll matches are really exciting. Every Islander should see one, advises senior Eric Grabowski. They're nothing like big-time lwrestlinglf' In their own way, the 1985-86 Ml Wrestling team members have already hit the big-time. Playing their games with unmatched ferocity, Mercer lsland's Matmen literally ripped through their competition. The twice-weekly matches, however, simply culminated a week of strenuous, two-and-a-half hour daily practices after school. Only the ,t---Q. ',. . A as w sf wg.. I. . Q, . ' .Y 'G-Q. Varsity: Back, Coach Haschak, Greg Gartrell, Eric Grawbowski, Jim Nicholl, Todd Osborn, Jay Peterson, Coach Jackson. Middle: Stuart Turck, Mike Arend, Mike Clancy, Alty Willoughby, Brent Guyll, Jeff Deke. Front, Jeff Jackson, Barry Bunin, Mike Maloof, Kurt Mcttenry, Greg Deon, Jole Mezistrano. 72 WRESTLING dedication of each individual kept the team running along. Everyone was trying their very hardest in every single match, describes Grabowski. Sometimes their hardest was a li too hard. Stinging roughness penalties, however, served only to point out the fires of competition which burned in the Islanders. Dominating in the I I5-I68 pour category, the team led a balanced and experienced attack into KingC action. Unlike the fat phonies on cable tv, these wrestlers truly their games in the BIG-TIME! Mike lthe Movesl Clancy throws his to the mat. Varsity: Back, Coach Dan O'Neill, Jon Kraft, Sandstrom, Andy Frickel, Andy Mark lBray, John Tremann, Croke, Cooch Roberts. Rob Acker, Dary u Eric Sherman, Darrin Ryan Nokata, Dan Kelly Dicker, Bobbie Karl, Kusakclbe, Pat Bouvet. Troy Walker, John Gartell, Maloff, Brett Mock, Jay Matt Kenworthy, .loe Greg Dean, Dave Bunin, Tim -l . r 4 3 MP7 W4 fra- lLEFTJ Mike Clancy mentally prepares for on intense match. CABOVEJ An Islander abuses his Eastside opponent. lRlGHT7 .lay Peterson shows his opponent the MAT. 1911. vu WRESTLING 73 Girls' Varsity Basketball FLAME GAMES air flying, voices screaming, they run up and down the hardwood floor. A medieval battle scene? A police riot? Negative. Just a little Cheryl Miller action. The l985-86 Girls' Varsity Basketball team may have lacked a skyhook, but they most definitely had sparks. The competitive fires deep within goaded them time and time again to amazing feats. Though the squad sported a less- than-satisfying record, the team members played well together, supporting each other with incredible spirit. Some players shined this year. Specators could spot the flaming head of team captain Anne Lueptow muscling her way in the middle to pull down crucial rebounds. The scorching hands of senior Sherry Spak did most of the scoring, seeing as she had the art of net-ripping down to a science. Other players, like junior Julianne Craig, also supported the squad with speed and effective shooting. Only as a team, however, did the Islander girls demonstrate their poise and burning desire to win. Through tri-game losing streaks, the group kept its spirit and pulled out two or three wins to break the slumps. With superb coaching from Nile Clark, the team learned to deal with defeat and use it to fuel their competitive drive. Clark stoked the coals, and the players exploded on the court. In the game of basketball, teamwork is of the essence, and Ml showed league foes what it's all about. As far as spunk goes, these girls were burning down the house in '85-86. And that's not just a bunch of hot air. 74 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL 9 if K Lincoln lTacomcl at MI Ml at lnterlake ESC at Ml Ml at Redmond Blanchet at Ml Ml at Woodinville Bellevue at Ml Ml at Newport L. Washington at Ml Bothell at Ml Issaquah at Ml Ml at .lounito Ml ot Bellevue Ml at lnglemoor at Bothell at Sammanlsh Redmond at Ml lnterlake at Ml MI at ESC Woodinville at Ml MI Ml ' VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL 75 lBack Row,J Stephanie Brown, Jodi Curry, Kera McDonald, Elisa Kask, Simone Oliver IFront Row,Left to Rightl Shelly Taylor, Melissa Merell, Jennifer Croft. Girls' JV and Freshman Basketball DCNKEY KCNG hey may not have reached the summit yet. They may still be climbing the ladders of success. But hey, who likes those big apes at the top anyway? These girls have much more heart. These girls are the latest members of the Mercer Island High School Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball teams. Their crowds may not resemble those at Seahawk games, Their style may not resemble that of the Globetrotters. But, their spirit soars higher than any so-called professional team. Got one hammer. Under the guidance of Coach Suzy Barcomb, the inexperienced l985-86 JV team suffered through a learning year. Although only two out of the ten girls on the team had played on the high school level before, MI fielded a tough, fullcourt man-to-man defense which gave opponents fits. Barcomb, however, found herself teaching more than coaching over the course of the season. I think I am somwhat of a rough coach, she says, and the most distinctive thing about this team was their ability to accept me as just such a coach. Combined with players from an up-and-coming Freshman team, the Islanders should offer stiff competition to future KingCo foes. This young team, coached by Dave Larsen, surprised many with their aggressiveness and scrappy defense. Their willingness to run especially pleased Coach Larsen. A series of close losses, however, put a damper on an otherwise promising season. On the other hand, the team's great attitude bodes well for the future. So what if they lose? asks Larsen. At least they know they've done their best! Take that, you big ape. 76 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL l w,,.,,,,......, N, , sax - ,mrs ...w ...-.---e .1-----.. e . mp ,K ..,d ,5w?gi,,x 'Q ,L lFar Leftl 15532 Jennifer Croft, can not seem to shake the referee off her back no matter where she goes. lLeftl Coach Suzy Barcomb closes her eyes in disbelief at what she sees happening during practice. lBelowl Coach Suzy Harcomb gets the crew together to talk about the plays gone bad during a timeout. 301 O J ' x,-- i NX, IU ,Nb iv lBack Row, Left to Righfl Jenell Rusell, Molly Penny, Bon Royse, Jill Wood, Julie Eddy, Robin Stensel, Irene Argue lFront Row, Left to Rightl Kim Zitek, Marianne Recchia, Manager Erin Fenn, Nadine Hines, Manager Clairanne Faulslstich, Kim Ereth. FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL 77 Boys' Varsity Basketball THE ODD he odds. championship team. They devoted The odds against repeating more time and energy to perfecting as champion. An entire starting their skills than ever before. lineup graduating. An extremely Improving with every passing young cadre of players coming up. game, the team, not overpowering, But hey, we are Mercer, aren't dominated its opponents with sheer we? finesse. If they played up to their Continuing a great Islander ability and prepared mentally, they tradition, twelve dedicated could rival any team in the state. hoopsters fought the odds with This they did more often than not, great results. The l985-86 Ml Boys' which explains their jumping out to a Varsity Basketball team. number two ranking in state. Six seniors as well as six juniors Coach Ed Pepple remarks, As a accepted the challenge of following coach, it's been extremely in the footsteps of last year's state gratifying to see the effort and dedication of the players as well as the positive results of their work. With a powerful season and tournament play, this year's team took each game as it came. This sound approach led to the kind of games to which Islander fans had become accustomed-the kind where WE emerged victorious. Although not as overwhelmingly powerful as their predecessors, this year's team members still had enough in them to drag out win after win after win. Against all odds. 78 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL W Jamboree at Ml Ml at North Kitsap lnterlake at MI Ml at ESC Redmond at Ml Woodinville at Ml Ml at Bellevue Newport at MI Ml at Lake Washington Ml at Lake Oswego Lakerldge Ml at Issaquah Juanita at Ml Bellevue at Ml lnglemoor at Ml Bothell at Ml Sammamlsh at MI Ml at Redmond Ml at lnterlake ESC at Ml MI at Woodinville Ml at Bothell 4. ,f Z CLEFTJ John Gilliland, 542, skys upward over his defender for two points. CBELOWJ Jett Wood, 522, pins his Sammamish opponent in the cor- ner with some tough defense. CBOTTOM LEFTl Eric Brady out jumps his Juanita opponent for the opening tip-off. lMlDDLE BOTTOMl Joel Murphy stretches outward over his opponents. lBOTTOM RIGHTl Coach Pepple in one of his predictable scream sessions yells at his players to properly execute the motion. Joel Murphy stands behind the Coach and agrees. K is 1 X 4 x 'fo 'll XXV! VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 79 o lBACK ROWJ Coach Dan Absher Sam Davison Chris Bailey, Eric Ensey, Matt Lumberg, Manager Dale Kunkel. CBOTTOM ROW? Kelly Price, Davi Boys' JV Basketball HILD' hey may look like kids. They may act immature. But, when it comes to the game of basketball, these boys play like men. The i985-86 Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball team certainly acted more than their age while on the court. These precocious heirs to the great Ml hoop tradition promised good things for the future with their play now. The young squad, composed of six juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen, possessed great size and rebounding ability. Ml boasted a stingy defense, which naturally led CABOVEP Eric Ensey, 534, rises above the crowd to score for two more. ENZ , the rest of the team yells to him. lBELOWl Freshman Bobby Hopkins flys through his junior defenders on his way to the hoop. PLAY? to quite a few close games. Of course, the poised Islanders snatched victory from most such contests. They're good competitors, praises Coach Dan Absher. They play better under pressure. Led by such standout players as Joey Turk lscoringl and Chris Bailey Creboundingl, this year's JV team should combine with a young varsity squad to dominate KingCo competition for years to come. Like David Bowie said, they just wanna dance with the big boys. So watch out! his year, the Islander varsity may not have spun another state basketball championship, but one look at the up-and-coming sophomore and freshman squads bodes well for Ml's Wheel of Fortune. 33. With determination and hard work, these frosh and soph guys played Headline Chasers with fan lBACK ROWl Coach Sam Moscatel, Marc Kadish, Bill Maclntyre, Shelton Lighter, Tony Kuhn, Craig Rosenkranz, Eric Blohm, Bobby Hopkins, Gabby Mahoney lFRONT ROWP David Sooter, Travis Decuire, Matt Keigley, Scott Riggins, Tom Donnelly. lABOVEl Aaron Clifllord sinks two charity points for the freshman team. lBELOW: EIACK ROWJ Coach Jim McDonald, Brett Ogata, Todd Bleakney, Judd Murphy, Jon Stumbles, Greg Gottesman, Jeff Evans, Aaron Clifford QFRONT ROWJ Robert Taber, Chris Scalzo, T.J. Burke, Alvaro Corneio, Chet Crile lBOTTOM RIGHTl Travis Decuire goes for a lay-in, wishing he could dunk it instead, for the Sophomore team. Y 11,510 due Boys Sophomore and Freshman Basketball TV GAMESHCJW support as they increased their skills and gained valuable experience. Their competitive spirit, fostered by coaches Sam Moscatel and Jim McDonald, time and again found Ml wins behind Door No. l land 2, and The outlook for next year's hoops seems rosy, the Price ls Right for more wins and more championships. Hopefully, the youth of Ml will only add to the tremendous past success of their older counterparts. We must take a short commercial break for summer vacation, but be sure to stay tuned for future excitement, competition, and success! IVLAIB l . . , -W' r LA 'i P'-Z 1 Nt '-'f- f' M A t Q f --: ,XS - . . 'Q Q QQ . 3 , -- -' . , iz , .Q 1 - ' X Q.: Qin.: ., Q, R Q- 3, , v.-f .. ,ff k Q Q. -J Qs. ' s,-f s pf , s. V Q N +L .Mew P .,L ,MMS yn Ng. A i My 1 N., 5. M .1 e.,.wf.23ws4:-sf9'X .win N -4 fl, 'sf Q ' Rf. 'K 'H y . ' ii 'Ai A , ,, Nr- L .- .mfr- .K.,,,,,:, ,H':- Q sr, , s M pe 5-s. H ,., ix k..x.j'y,S' K ggi-In .. Nr . ky vel t i Us M-f'.wLfs' is :'?f's. N M -wb .F i , u .. K fi 5? -5 ' -T' 9 1 W X A .M ITT W M. W 3 4 in J.. 4 .4 8 -. .N l wh. 82 GIRLS SOCCER lTOPi: Coach Nile Clarke, Joelle Jackson, Jenny Loken, Renee Livingstone, Nicole Kauffman, Anissa Paulson, Randy Livingstone, Julie Dorsett, Michelle Sintov, Joy Jackson, Robin Stensel KBOTTOMJ Nasin Asseffi, Lisa Walker, Jocelyn Williams, Linda Lee, Julie Negrin, Rachelle Robinson, Jana Jackson, Cristi Humphreys, Mary Ann Rechia. Z! . , ,451 4 iff' H 7 fm if., J L ws M lLEFTl: Kim Keller prepares for her cross CABOVEP: Goalie Mari Boin welcomes new coach Dottie Simpson. KLOWER LEFTD: Shelly Taylor defends against Jen Hirst's pass. J.V. KTOPJ: Kristen Hansing, Lisa Norton, Connie Alice Hungate, Laura Doon, Melissa Negrin, Serina Golmck Erin Byrnes, Coach Derek Couffman CBOTTOMP' Dana Howse Molly Penny, Dafne Kaplan, Buffy Jenner, Heidi Weideman, Michele Jackson Girls Soccer ASTERCID eah, they're supposed to be tough. But, like, why haven't I ever heard of them going to state or anything? Must not be that tough. But, I did hear about that one girl, Julianne somebody. And, oh yeah, that Kim chick. Do they sell concessions at their games? Tough? The members of the I986 Girls Soccer team trained year- round for their season by running, eating nutritious food, and mud wrestling. Yeah, these girls were pretty tough. Actually, they didn't take pre- and post-season health that seriously, but their level of play this year might easily have given that impression. The fifteen-member varsity squad presented a new look all around, starting with first-year coach Dottie Simpson, who added a nice combination of communication, skill, and intensive training. Next, the squad adopted a fresh attitude. Teamwork and solid effort dominated the field. MI didn't produce just any batch of would-be mud wrestlers, these were the hottest Islander soccer players to come out of the girls' locker room for some time. Julianne Craig, Kim Keller, Erin Estep, and Mari Boin led this skilled group of body blow artists. Although the finesse of their passes stunned spectators, the power of their collisions presented a scene not unlike an Asteroids video game, except on grass. Yet, no matter how talented the team, one thing keeps MIHS from its ultimate destiny of the state championships: KingCo, for one reason or another, has always played girls soccer in the spring, while all other leagues play in the fall. However, this arrangement changes next year. For now, though, Ml will have to be content with homegrown competition. Never fear, the Islander asteroids can knock them all out. lniured Lisa Norton smiles as her team wins but 1 0 z it 5 J, sg , L . 1 if . . . L yggz jj I g .' . li' ,',q -4-1 i is Q Ye' U'10l'h'f Sflme- VARSITY lTOPl: Shay Livingston, Shelly Taylor, Laura Hansen, Katie Weber, Julianne Craig, Erin Estep, Paddy Carson, Caroline Kennedy, Jody Pete, Coach Dottie Simpson. IBOTTOMJ: K.C. Chapin, Sara Albrecht, Deana Hoff, Lauren Guzak, Mari Bain. Not Pictured: Kim Keller, Jen Hirst. GIRLS SOCCER 83 I' ul 19 T V! 'I H S ,Tami Boys Soccer KICKBALL he sport requires more endurance than most others in the known world. Teams play with twenty-two men, two goals, and a round ball dotted by octagons. Games usually last ninety minutes, not including the approximately ten- minute halftime. World-wide, matches attract the largest crowds of any major sports, but one nevertheless finds the stands at Ml to be sorely lacking. But, hey, who cares? The game is soccer, and it is alive and kicking at MIHS! More than just a group of kids kicking a ball around, soccer forms a sophisticated sport requiring much strategy and skill. Varsity coach Gordy Osborn, luckily, found that talent in a bumper crop of excellent iv and returning varsity players. This year's team is a mighty bunch of guys, boasts center- forward Greg Olds. The strong I986 squad set its sights on the playoffs and even the championships. Leaving nothing to chance, they organized a novel team attack while improving their individual skills. Our new strategy that we have developed with a lot more short balls than long balls will be a great wma I9 . SX asset to the team, explains Brian Keith, left wing. But, while the varsity ran around the mats with the big boys, the jv also produced an outstanding season, ripping up the field with standouts Don Braman and Matt Galvin. On the other hand, first-year men Matt Gilchrist and Marc Antezana greeted MIHS with a romp through KingCo with the freshman squad. So stop kicking around the idea of maybe going to a game. Soccer is where it's at! J. V. Above Left. ITOP ROWJ Gene Adiar, Matt Keigley, Tim Stumbles, Dave Witmer, Don Braman, Clint Wright, Dan English, Andy Koop, Coach Ceteznik lBOTTOM ROWD Ed Malakoff, Paul Tourangeau, Anders Christianson, Matt Galvin, Chris Bauer, Rich Eyre, Rai Jain, Matt Salmonsen, Scott Tsunehara. Soph.fFrosh. Below Left: lTOP ROWD Chris Lampe, Scott Greenberg, Marc Antezana, Mike Bray, Matt King, Coach Eiseman lBOTTOM ROWD John Firth, Matt Gilchrist, Paul Louden, Matt Willard, Matt Hillman, Eric Mammamo. BOYS SOCCER 85 86 TRACK AND FIELD Track 81 Field HIDE 81 SEEK n your marks. Get set. Go! While their opponents counted the seconds, Ml's tracksters took off to yet another season of firsts. A strong foundation of experienced veterans and enthusiastic newcomers made the I986 Islander track and field team a definite threat to KingCo rivals. These runners and jumpers hid from no one, but no one could find a way to dampen their winning spirit. Athletes with cross-country experience tackled the distance runs while lightning-fast sprinters blazed past their opponents in various meter and relay events. The Islanders, however, excelled in all areas as they searched for victory. Even the hurdles presented no obstacles to this group of talented tracksters. Though the absence of some of last year's seniors could have created a weak link in the shot put and discus events, underclassmen with promising potential ably filled the empty shoes. This depth promised a glorious season for MI fans. The energy, excitement, and enthusiasm so evident in their daily workouts marked the Islanders' as the team to beat. As senior Steffen Nelson explains, Track is fun because everyone out there is cheering for everyone else, from the first-place to the last-place finishers. Their opponents could not find them in the cloud of dust kicked up by their flying feet. But, in I986, Mercer Island was definitely IT. And at the finish line . . . it's all lslanders.' A -943 tis ICF' : Q. unset! W lisflh IABOVEI Steffen Nelson and David Seligman, together again. lFAR RIGHTJ Boy, it's a good thing I ate my Wheatiesl IRIGHTI Jim Bridgeman displays his masculine physique. 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X fi 1 x, Ai Softball OLD hen one thinks of America, one thinks of Mom, apple pie, and baseball. But, this list does not include one very important component, softball. Some dismiss it as a game for Old Maids, an engaging pastime for boring family reunions. But, Ml's girls have added excitement for all ages to the sport. With last year's successful iv players advancing to the ranks of the varsity team, Islander softball appeare-d well set for a victorious season. Unpredictable rain got the squad off to a slow start by canceling the first three games, but the rugged ballplayers consoled themselves with the hope that the season could only improve. Once on the diamond, a powerhouse hitter and a strong shortstop combined with a determiined team defense to pose a definite threat to KingCo MAID opposition. Ml, of course, placed a premium on winning the maximum amount of games, but the lslanders did not forget to make room for fun on the field. Every year, the girls take on the boys baseball team in a battle to the finish. Anyway, how bad can it be to play out on the clean-cut grass under a warm sun? lt's almost as much fun as the beach! But, as senior Brenda Salazar explains, 'lSoftball is a game that takes a lot of coordination and quick thinking. You have to be ready at every pitch. lTOP ROWl Dana Kusakabe, Heidi Fribee, Maria Santulli, Kristin Carlgren, Wendy Haas, Angie Oberg, Alison Link. lBOTTOM ROWl David Montgomery, Patricia Bushnell, Carolyn Salazar, Tani Lindquist, Laura Meine, Rondi Becker, Bethany Conklin, Coach Dave Larsen. Obviously then, the game of W 'B ' -Z., softball is not just for Old Maids All if S A anymore. The young girls of Ml, at , tfi ' ' least, have ably pl'OVeCl Tl'1Gl' they Angie Oberg wings the sphere toward home can handle the challenge. Plate- And a great American tradition lives on. Play ball! SGFTBALL 9l omething was missing. The sun shined. The birds chirped. The flowers bloomed. Like a jigsaw puzzle without its crucial piece, however, something was definitely missing. For the fields and fans of Ml, this spring lacked one key ingredient, the Boys of Summer. No, the Islanders did not stop fielding a baseball team in I986. ln fact, this year's squad had a spanking new fieldready and waiting, waiting for the grass to grow, that is. With Island Crest Park still under construction and the new student parking lot occupied by cars after school, the fielders and pitchers of MIHS found it difficult to even practice, let alone play a true home Baseball PUZZLE game. They did not, however, allow these petty complications to faze them in their quest to reach the playoffs. This team did not worry over the field situation, praises Coach Bill Clifford. Instead, they looked upon it as a chance to improve, and they adapted well. Such dedication truly characterized the sixteen Ml ballplayers. Practicing six days a week, the i986 squad formed probably the hardest-working group in recent history. As injured second baseman David LeMaster says, This was one of our most inexperienced teams, but also one of the best at working together. For they played best when they played as a team. Although superior pitching by captain Pat Wiseman and senior Ken Blauman aided immensely, Ml needed every player to form what Clifford says could have been the number one or two team in any other league in Washington. This total group effort made even more frequent the Ml tradition of taking a victory lap around the bases after every win. Hopefully, this is one tradition that will continue for a long, long time. ,t.f,5,g . - ' fa 111 ...tg Y PM 1: .-4 Varsity: lBACK ROWJ Coach Bill Clifford, Bill Summers, Forey Fielder, Dan Crow, Bert Rowe, Brett Hammer, Ken Blauman, Brice York, Pat Wiseman, Coach Mike Wiseman, lFRONT ROWJ Manager Mark Gertis, Don Gochonaur, Kevin Oyama, Mike Hanlin, Steve Croak, Mickey Morelli, Chris Vacca, Matt Field, Aaron Clifford tw 1 l .xi 53 - i N il . ' '17 l ffl . Nil 1' WC! l ' fill 2, 'rfb' will ltr N 1 'l .K . li' i ll .. ll QA ll . 1 :i'u'ff fi 'Ulm' 1 'ily il lf liimlhl ' . Q lilanii ,' V, ,im l lll flll Q T flin- i ' t i . ' - ll-A . A ii'-4. Q ' ' ,tuulll T' llgisll x, ti 5-3-I. , . . ' 'S V. Clifford and Wiseman look on as the MIHS varsity baseball team clinches yet another victory. 92 BASEBALL KUPPER LEFTJ J.V. John Shoey, Sean Bretschneider, Kent Arimura, Herbert Stimpson, Doug Martin, Jamie Sternoff, Hunter Goodman, Ken Neaver, Rob Affleck, Marc Singer, Alfero Corenio, Garrett Kusakabe lLEFTl Pot Wiseman comes in for a homerun as Brett Hammer cheers him on lBELOW LEFTJ Bert Rowe, shows his exceptional throwing style. KBELOW RIGHTJ Frosh-Soph Bob Forros, Sean Mefferd, Chris Scalzo, Josh Bates, Romain Macheck, Jake Winfrey, Justin Vax, Robin Houck, Jay Lopeman, Joe Morris. Not pictured: Tre Hendricks, Matt Volpe, Kelly Oyama. t . .1 BASEBALL 93 Boys Tennis TIDDLY-WINKS s the spring sunshine spreads across Eastside tennis courts, a distinctive aura eminates from the Ml Boys Tennis team. Every spectator senses its power, somewhat vaguely perhaps but consistently, One cannot dismiss the feeling as tension because, as Head Coach .lack Dills states, 'iWe have a pretty good chance of winning State this year. Its presence enigmatically remains somewhere in the gut- strung, Boron racquets. One does not identify this force with spirit, nor can confidence adequately describe it. But, the attitude adopted by these players is just as MERCER lSLANDish as those emotions. What could it be? COCKINESS. Plain and simple. The motto of the guy's tennis team. After all, they deserve this one pleasure. Over the years, they have amassed a better record than the basketball team could ever hope to achieve. And, this success is something they definitely shouldn't, and don't, try to hide. According to freshman Dan Gott-esman, Our bottom ten guys could win KingCo. The man in the No. l singles position himself, Matt Zisette, boldly proclaims, l'There's no chance that we'll lose State. For the Islanders, matches resemble light games of Tiddly- Winks more than hotly contested feats of strength. Let's face it, Mercer Island doMlnatesl Perhaps this strength results from the years of fine-tuning the athletes have received from the top pros of the Mercer Island Country Club, among other programs. Or, maybe these boys have just remembered to take their Vitamin C. Nonetheless, time and time again Islander tennis teams have done extremely well. Whether it be cockiness or just pure skill, Ml definitely has IT. iv :- K M M.. 94 BOYS TENNIS 1 lLEFTl David Roberts, a.k.a. The Panic Mechanic, is AAAA-ttacking the tennis ball, during a typical afternoon workout. lABOVEi Marc Blum winces as he slices the ball through the air. L' 4... , li , CBACK ROWl Coach Jack Dills, Todd Battisan, Dave Roberts, Pete Mertel, Chris Roe, Scott Beers, Brad Masterson, Ted Barber, Gary Schaab, Dave Paulsell, Scott Eberly, Subi Manhas CFRONT ROW? Greg Gottesman, David Stern, Marc Blum, Matt Zisette, Sebastian Syzmul, Tom Barber, David Moscatel, Keith Vernon, Dan Gottesman. lTOP ROWl Jason Rosenfeld, Andy Frickel, Erik Edburg, Jason Sullivan, Josh Coval, Scott Brody, Kevin Minsky, Scott Swerland, Chris Mazola, Sam Cunner, Howard Caro, Blair Knudson, Coach Jack Dills lBOTTOM ROWJ Thom McDade, Shaham Pwervin, Greg Chin, Grant Janes, Mike Edwards, Mike Uhrich, Doddy Nove, John Schrodeler, Reid Swanson, Jon Dunner, Justin Kenndey, Bobby Wuh. CFAR LEFT? Tom Barber T V, prepares early for an ' 'J ' , X, ' I awesome shot. KLEFTJ Don , Gottesman receives valuable K' Aw. instruction from coach Dills. x fx A BOYS TENNIS 95 CFAR RIGHTD Chet Crile says, Grrr . . . IRIGHTJ Dan explains to brother Greg, l swear it went like this. Ni,.....T.....-.- g '593L'0 in.. KABOVE RIGHT? Greg Gottesman shows that tennis is not all fun and games. QABOVEJ Ted Barber, playgirl of the month. QABOVE LEFT, Preparing to sit down, David Roberts finds there 6-5 96 BOYS TENNIS is no chair. KTOP LEFTI: Intramurals in Action! lTOP MIDDLEJ: The Dweebs, 2 any .... ,gf Senior girl champs- Michelle Berg, Natalie Curfew, Kim Keller, Suzy X Salley, Steiphanie Stowell. KTOP RIGHTI: Underclassman boys champs- Hunter Goodman, Steve DeGracia, Greg Hart, Ed Malakoff, Brian Graham. CRIGHTJ: Zooms, Senior Boys Champs- Ken Blauman, Pat Wiseman, Joe Grossi, Troy Bacon, Alan Cagle, Chris Vacca. , g Intramurals lr, A J VILS 5 . , ZQQlfl tg ,A gf, QIQQK IJ KID GAMES he dilemma has spread far and wide. What to do with those few, empty hours afterschool? Well, the answer has arrived, Intramurals! Through the magical properties of this activity, Islanders can not only study and hold a iob, but can become a member of a volleyball, three-on-three basketball, or regulation basketball team. Although the competition may seem like l'kid stuff compared to major- league sports, the games are always fun. Since the basketball league turned out so successfully this year, many other intramural teams also took shape. After great popular demand, the volleyball tournament got off to a fantastic start. Even a water polo team tested the waters of student interest. These high school students, who once thought it impossible to put a round ball in a hoop or hit a leather beach ball over a net, ably demonstrated the beauty of intramurals by taking to the courts in search of something new and different. Intramurals may seem like kid games, but hey, we are kids, aren't we? INTRAMURALS 96A a I Fine Arts Showcase DOODLES very high school student has played Doodles during one boring lecture or another. However, such a silly game sometimes hides true artistic talent, as was proved this spring. Once again, Ml was astounded, amazed, thrilled, and surprised as the work of hundreds of artists invaded its eyes and ears at this year's Fine Arts Showcase. The schedule of evening events contained informal concerts by ensembles from the Elementary, Middle, and High schools as well as short performances by the drama classes. ln an effort to recognize outstanding talent, the Showcase spotlighted the winners of the PTA Reflections contest, and a musical program on the theme, Ulmaginings . . . Tales, Adventures, Legends in Music, delighted the audience's ears throughout the night. Featured from the high school were the Dixieland and Steel bands, the Choir, and the Symphonic and Concert bands while, on the other hand, the new art gallery and showcases held examples of work done in ceramics, textiles, jewelry, photography, and drawing and painting classes. Congratulations are definitely in order for the many fine artists at MIHSI No Etch-o-Sketch could have done a better job. Lu. W' ll ....,,-j 1 .ii lf' Q1 E 0 S 5 Q O .0 O. O . . Q W Q K 0 is a c ' 0 C XRS s ' . o Q gi' lABOVEl Wayne Crill and Tammy Nedell critique the artwork. CUPPER RIGHTJ Oh my goodness! lMIDDLE RIGHTl Islander residents admire works of art. lRlGHTl 'I986 Fine Arts Showcase poster. 96B FINE ARTS SHOWCASE A t .if so 1534. .31 W E 9 E 1 E Knowledge Bowl POTATO HEADS otton. Sugar. Orange. Rose. for Masterminds, Knowledge Bowl maintaining a winning Islander The names of famous college really appeals to all the Mr. tradition, the players on Ml's three bowl games bring to mind cheering PotatoHeads out there. Like the teams are more concerned with fans, excited players, and million- man said, it's social. Demented and having fun. dollar tv contracts. Mention the sad perhaps, but social. UKnowledge Bowl is great, Knowledge Bowl, however, and the This social activity pits a group of explains team captain Eric images shift to brainy bookworms students against a reader-judge and Nickerson, ubecause you get to arguing over pointless trivia like list of quiz questions on various make fun of all the people who think Queen Elizabeth's true hair color. subjects. Each team must log in on a they're really smart. Quite the scene. signal bar before answering. A So, the next time that electronic A decidedly incorrect one, too. serious business. timer beeps, don't expect an For, although many outsiders would However, while advisor Ann intricate, intellectual answer. Expect like to view the activity as a game Parsell occupies herself with some fun. .lift l gt The captains, Martin Saxer, Eric Nickerson, and Adam Cooper, psyche themselves for the lLEFT TO RIGHT? Katie Weber, Alex Goldstein, Scott Eltringham, Jon Weinman, Jeff Weber, Hart Gilchrist, ultimate challenge. Could it be Nisid Haiari, Martin Saxer, Eric Nickerson, Maury Hatermann, Hilary Norton, Adam Cooper, David Dorr, in the trees? lBELOWl Members QBOTTOM ROW? Ann Parsell, Leigh Roundtree. ofthe team prepare to hit the bar in answering knowledgeable questions. KNOWLEDGE BOWL 96C Y 7' ...A-P' lABOVE LEFT? Doug Marriot and John Gilliland wait for their chauffeur to take them to North. Doug catches the rays on the way down. KABOVEJ Renee it looks like you iust ate an ant or something. No, it's just the school food, she exclaims. lLEFTl Chris Stumbles basks in the sun with his three bathing beauties. Y lABOVEl Jim Nelson is disgusted with Dan's and Trace's constant arguing. Tom Acker iust stands there observing the disturbance. CFAR LEFTP Paul Bennett is pretending he is really on a deserted island in the South Pacific, under a coconut tree. lLEFTl Kevin McLaughlin is giving a lip-sync concert to all the lunchtime fans. lNEXT PAGE: TOP RIGHTJ Annjette Bond and Sara Dale catch a few rays during lunch. Actually they are dreaming about being in Hawaii on the beach with two gorgeous guys. lBOTTOM RIGHTD Jeff Johnson: On Tour, with the National Waterskiing Foundation. While skiing he lands a large spray on the crowd. In tlhe game of health, one should usually rely on experts. But, in the case of one illness at least, it's o.k.. to . . . PLAY DOCTOR. new disease has hit town. A sickness more contagious than AIDS, more deadly than cancer, and more likely to keep one home from school than the common cold. lt's . . . SPRING FEVER!!! Primarily attacking those with lowered resistances, this insidious condition sneaks up when one least expects it. The first hour of sixty- five-degree weather triggers the illness. Usually, the patient feels a sudden urge to eat lunch in a parking lot, to wear shorts twenty- four hours a day, and to turn the family car into a convertible. Apparently, light hurts the sufferers' eyes, since one usually finds them wearing Vuarnets or RayBans everywhere. But, the symptoms don't stop there. Cupid's deadly arrow strikes right where it counts, and suddenly that immature geek who sits beside one doesn't seem so immature anymore. Maybe he's not so bad after all! ln fact, the way he does those Trig problems is kind of sexy, The dreaded virus affects the muscle groups next. ln shock, one actually finds oneself logging . . . no, running, everyday. O'briens replace Olins as minds turn to thoughts of sun and surf. One drags out the tennis racquet from under the bed and dusts it off, along with the court shoes, bathing suits, Jam's, and coolers . . . whoopsl, COLEMAN coolers. Leaving no area untouched, the fever soon reaches the brain. Homework takes on a new, mostly unfinished dimension, while a perfect forgery of Mom's signature becomes an extremely useful art. By this time, the patient has calculated and memorized the grades he can receive on his finals and still pass. All seniors, furthermore, have figured out ingenious ways to con Mrs. DaPron into lowering their senior fines. Quite the epidemic. Prescription: Go to Luther instead of Economics. Wear that outfit Mom wants to throw out. Enjoy oneself . . . everything will work out in the end. Remember, the only way to win is to play the game, to play doctor! 3, +V. AIS 's . ' ' ' ' RK CLOSE AT DUSK - 7:30 PM VlZHlCLESl lN PARK AFTER CLOSING ARE susJEcr ro gmeoumn - PER NS Am: sign? fl that N. Q-un. SPRING FEVER 96E Q, M-3 'ff X, lABOVE LEFTJ Russell Black enloys sunshine fresh air and the cool refreshment ofa Henry s lan empty of coursel QABOVE RIGHT? Making your own space MIHS style KRIGHTJ Duke Grenler and the little yellow slip in Mr Smith s office lima? my gm Q tv Qi 'gals ax 5 xii 'X X 'lll'Y TITTiT2 'P Sllliilll A Sl KABOVEJ Tom Acker takes over as the MIPD s chief officer KNEAR RIGHTD Rick Stroh leaves with a puff of smoke in the Pontiac. lFAR RIGHTJ Enjoying his lunch in the student center is Matt Haba professional delinquent. 96F BREAKING THE RULES us. -hiv will . I . I 1 I . . . , . 1. Se., 1 f ' Hl.5 'i Q 5iiExiS'f '? f: Tig R fu ,E X V, i A QA - . ., x V ' ' K ' ' Q3 Si .9 We .P 5 ' N V , , X, ' E F ' Se. ff ' . --...., N . ul. 5 'I k f 3' N77 . 1 ,IIIVFEU 2 rf t 1 I ', 'N -7 lFAR LEFTJ .Ioe Grossi enioys a good chew. lNEAR LEFTJ Another unofficial eating area-yet a popular one-the MIHS library. Everyone breaks the rules, and no one wants to get caught. But, to have fun in life, one must always take chances, one must PIN THE he occasion remains a familiar scene to most everyone, slightly dimmed with the passing of time yet still graphically vivid. Back then, most everyone thought the sixth grade gathering represented the party of a lifetime. Co-ed, too. How was the party, Billy? What did you do? Uhh, well, we played Pin the Tail on the Donkey, and we ate some cake and ice cream, too. Yeah, that's right. Cake and ice cream. But, all the while, Billy knew that he was lying to his mom. He didn't just play Pin the Tail, he played Spin the Bottle! He even kissed a girl! His mom would kill him if she found out that such activities had taken place. Shift to MIHS. High School. A I.. BOTTLE whole different ballgame from grade school and junior high. One can't pass off the offenses as little white lies anymore. Now they're BIG TIME. One could describe rule-breaking at MIHS as the mainstay of high school society. One can hardly imagine Ml minus the student disregard of policies. The process begins at an ungodly hour of the morning. No parking spaces. The student is late and doesn't want to pay the lousy fifty cents. What does he do? Park at North? Hell nol No reason to. Instead, he creates his own spot between those people who claim to have brains but who leave five feet between their car and the next. Or, better yet, he parks in the teachers' lot. Everyone else does, why shouIdn't he? Shift to the Student Center. This No-Food-and-Beverage Zone has become the newest student eating area. Apparently, no amount of patrolling can stop the ball once it's in motion. Shift to North Campus, Saturday Detention. Ok, ok, so going against the mighty powers of authority is not all fun and roses. But, just remember, whether by skipping school, eating in the Student Center, walking the halls during class, or ending up with a sticker on the windshield and a S75 towing fee, each juvenile rule-breaker is doing his or her part to make life at MIHS interesting. So spin that bottle. BREAKING THE RULES 966 - , 12 E ,U l 21 f fr vi f F A pplications, atoms, automobiles, Abraham incoln-the alphabet of juniors who are trying to eat the clock, striving for . . . PERFECTION. 2:20. those with the goddess next door, A.M., not P.M. Time for beddy-bye. Ah yes, the iunior year. The first ar of upperclassmanship. The cond year of driving. The third ear on the ladder to seniorhood. The year of pressure, the pressure f Perfection. This was your time, Class of I987. time for cars and colleges, omework and headaches, friends nd fears. You tried to fit all the ieces together before the buzzer, ut a stupid thing called sleep cut ou short. Don't go directly to iail yet, ough. The alphabet of PSATs, PCTs, SATS, APs, and ACHs may ave boggled your mind, dates with istory books may have supplanted curves mingled with late, late movies. Tuesday nights became synonomous with coffee for Amstuddersj And Friday nights? We-ell . . . What time? ll-4:3O. Wow, you beat me. I got three hours. But, despite the perilous pressures perennially present, the junior year did not lack its share of fun-and- games. The timer may have been ticking, but the pieces were definitely clicking. The cards were dealt. The Class of I987 played and caffeine may have become an everyday staple, but the game isn't over. lt's just beginning. Mommy, can I have a ride? Try again. UYO, Mom, l'm taking the keys. Now you've got it. For many, the Gull station became more than just Aa place to play video games, parallel brought on worse nightmares than any geometry test, and blue suddenly was a very unpopular color. And the value of Free Parking surpassed even that of Boardwalk. them. Chem parties. Trig parties. Tut And hopefully the hand was parties. Party parties. perfect. Visions of glucose molecules swam before bloodshot eyes. Sine af X Bo is tired of eating school lunches. JUNIORS 99 Don and Dan Adams, Darrius Alberti, Susan Albertson, John Allahyari, Karin Anderson, Michele Argue, Christina Armstrong, Scott Aslin, Elisa Asseti, Nassim Bailey, Chris Battison, Todd Bearden, Tina Becker, Stephen Bedegi, Todd Beers, Courtney Berg, Julia Bergman, Erica Biarnason, Greg Blais, Ann Blum, Shana Bostock, Bo Boyle, John Brady, Eric Braman, Don Brandt, Cameron Brickey, Jay Brody, Scott Brotman, Adam Bruner, Stephanie Brunkow, Brian lOO JUNIORS -Nhapp'nen, lBetty? asks Siri Larsen. Heidi and Caroline browse studs. in ff R i '9, C W I ' ax S AA'-f Enjoying the sunset. Bryant, Kim Bunin, Barry Burmeister, Diana Burmeister, Karl Burnett, Susan Burns, Jennie Burr, Tommy Bushnell, Patricia Cairns, Sarah Callahan, Kelly Campbell, Robert Carlgren, Kristin Carson, Paddy Chao, Jennifer Chapin, K.C. Chaquico, Darick Charles, Erin Chase, Juliet Chin, Janis Choi, Sheri Christensen, Anders Ciccone, Nancy Coffer, John Collins, Katherine Copass, Michael Cordova, Amy Coval, Joshua Cox, Dietra Craig, Julianne Croke, Stephen JUNIORS lOl C S Culver, Beniamin Danforth, Timothy Dang, Ngoc Davis, Sheri Dawkins, Angela Day, Ryann Decamp, Darin Deshler, Alexander Deveny, Chris DeYoung, David Dicker, Kelly Dimalanta, Allan im? ... CLASS or '87, Dodrill, Mark Donovan, Stacey Dorr, David Dowdy, Kaarn i Dowell, Terri Drever, Susan ' xi . , 7 it E- , f' mdk Dufresne, Lisa Easter, Chip Eberly, Scott Edelheit, Dena Edwards, Melanie , Eipper, Gus Y l- 1 1' flu X ,L'Q?i,,,A 'R 3 ,- Eisenman, Danielle Eltendahl, Liz Elkington, David English, Dan Ensey, Eric Epstein, Jodanna il Lf' ' ' 2 l Zff' l 02 JUNIORS Evans, Tiffany Eyre, Richard Fagerholm, Amy Feltis, Jed Ferren, Michael Fielder, Forrey Fiorini, Nadia Fletcher, Steven Follette, Peter Fowler, Wendy Fraser, Michael Friebe, Heidi Friend, Leslie Garner, Sarah Garrison, Laura Geivett, Kathryn Gelfand, Jane Gerald, Peter-Paul Gilberg, Carsten Gilbert, Heather Gilliland, John Gochanour, Don Godfrey, Gorr Goode, Matthew Gowen, William Graue, Tom Gregory, Jill Gretsch, Bruch Grinnell, George Guerrero, Laura JUNIORS l 03 Gunderson, Susan Haas, Wendy Handsfield, Lara Hanelin, Michael Hankins, Marie Hanley, Olan Hansen, Kasey Hansing, Kristin Hanson, Heidi Hardisty, Susan Harrison, Stacey Haven, Ann Hayes, Megan Haykin, Jenny Hedlund, Diane Henn, Kevin Herlin, Phil Herrrnan, Lisa Hess, Lori Hines, Neville Hinshaw, Steve Honig, Henry Hopps, Sarah Hornsten, Marla Houck, Phil Howse, Dana Hoyt, Marshall Huggins, Christine Hullin, Troy Hultquist, Sarah 1 vp- Y EGAD' says Mickey Morelli Roseonn Sullivan and Sarah Hopps head to school The ideal bored student: Scott Tom 'X x I Y. Huntington, Kathie Jenner, Buffy Jezek, Haidee Jones, Christopher Juhl, Derek Kaiimura, Tina Kameoka, Yosuke Kean, Edward Keating, David Kelly, Emily Kentnor, Joanne Kenworthy, Kathleen Ketay, Priscilla Kim, Jung Kiphart, Kip Knudsen, Lindsey Knudson, Blair Konohira, Yoko Kun, Nhoc Kunkel, Dale Laddrout, Taylor Larsen, Kari Larsen, Siri Lee, Yue-iing Leibsohn, David Levy, Jill Lieber, Lesley Light, Catie Lillie, Michael Lind, John Kari Larsen and Diana Burmeister in the gym Jeff Schwartz. A new generation. Matt Galvin has nice teeth. Raspberry be.-ef 8, backups, Lindquist, Tani Livingston, Shay Lockman, Brett Lorenzen, Lisa Loschky, John Loschky, Kirk Mackenzie, Sarah Mahal, Monika Malakoff, Lewis Mammen, Paul Mandelkorn, Theodore Mandt, Matthew Manhas, Subeer Markle, Jenny Marriott, Douglas Marshall, Stephanie Martin, Doug Martin, Kevin Mosterson, Bradly Mastersonj, Bridgette Matzke, Cynthia May, Suzanne Mazza, Bryan McDade, Thomas McDonald, Jeff McLark, Karen McNally, Daniel McNamara, Megan McQuaid, Patrick Meredith, Heather IO6 JUNIORS 'F -gr 'QQ- 41 9 ji Meshat, Kathy Minstrell, Michelle Mintz, Elysia Mock, Brett Moller, Camberly Montgomery, David Morelli, Mickey Morris, Whitney Moscatel, Margaret Mount, Andrew Moyer, Dana Mozaffarian, Darry Mullen, Anne Murphy, Rachel Muth, Michael Nagan, Paul Nakao, Traci Nakcita, Ryan Negrin, Andrew Neshat, Kathy Newell, Cynthia Newman, Marla Oleary, Tamara Oleiar, Cynthia Oliver, Simone Orrico, John Osborne, Ellie Osborne, Traci Pacecca, Vincent Palla, Stephanie I swear I didn't know it was her son! . . . . . . Yeah, but we didl . . . . . . He wosn't that good though N E Check her out, Todd! What can we say? Caught again says Sean Pangborn, Reed Parvin, Shaham Paulsell, David Pete, Jodi Phillips, Troy Poinier, Jennifer Post, Kristin Powell, Christie Price, Kelly Putsch, Molly Rahfeldt, Karen Range, Steven Rayton, Michael Reid, Darcy Reiswig, Rusty Reiter, Ilyse Reitz, Fritz Rogers, Erin Roos, Victoria Rose, Stephanie Rosellini, Anne Rosen, Elizabeth Rosenfeld, Jason Rosenwald, Paul Rosoff, Matthew Rothfuss, Leslie Rothstein, Jill Rountree, Leigh Sadahiro, Masaru Saito, Christine lO8 JUNIORS 9 .llll iltxl nv' gil -1 hi i It's casual. This orange is not that great. Finally, the top' Wx W X xgft ,Q scsfggg Salazar, Carolyn Sanchez, Mimia Sandler, Darren Santerelli, James Santerelli, Teresa Santulli, Maria Schade, Karen Schmidt, Mary Schneider, Ruth Schreuder, Astrid Schwartz, Jeffery Schwartz, Joelle Shavey, Geoffrey Shigihara, Tami Shoemaker, David Simonds, Monika Skeel, Heather Sloan, Scott Smith, Peter Smith, Stephanie Snyder, Matt Spak, David Stagman, Laura Stark, Robert Steinbach, Chrissie Stern, David Stern, Peter Sternoff, Jodi Stevens, Kristin Stickney, Jennifer JLJNIORS 109 Sigfml Stoner, Daniel Stumbles, Tim Stuntz, John Su, Daniel Sullivan, Roseann Sugill, Brent Swan, Kelly Tang, Jeffrey Tang, Trin Taylor, Douglas Taylor, Steven Terada, Lisa C.. A Thompson, Susie Tiscornia, Tim Titus, Zoe Tomy, Scott Tremann, John Tucker, Susan Verratti, Amanda Vincent, Kristina Volberding, Sara Wall, Chris Walsh, Amy Walton, Trisha Warrick, Lantz Waterman, Karen Weber, Katie Wehl, Ken Weinstein, Neil Wenning, Sally I l0 JUNIORS 3, I ire ' xv? Widman, Allyson Willison, Mark Winfrey, Elizabeth Witmer, David Wohlford, Lara Woisch, Barbara Wood, Jeff Wright, Clinton Wylie, Scott Yarington, Barbara Zike, David Fahy, Carol t lLEFTl Buffy Jenner saws her finger off. lABOVEl Dan McNally feels happy. JUNIORS l l I KRIGHTJ Like my new shirt? KBELOWJ And then i touched her like this. I I2 JUNIORS iLEFTi Juniors play Twister. IABOVEP MI's own cabaret show. -, ,,.,,,.,- ,. . angry RQ! lluuccllllgun. mrs .qq 01101 A-'B,5,. fs, 1 .-5: ' gg x xr su-M, ,. . 4 WI NI ., , ' R H K u-ws..-no can l lk1llcChuIi-h iiluwnltilohunq 'lf aff- fn , ffvwf 1,5---as MANCIIA ll . K ' nf I' ......1-M.. ,guy 9995! 994395. .L-. y ..-v ' ' I , , , k 4 t - , -.n --1 inn.. n9p.5q,.:gg'yi'i3 Qnfl:-a :,,'., ,7' M ' - Q-ve' f . '1 N-5 V' 1 7-.,.. , , , - b ' v - . lp, ' ' '- W 1 ' p - , 4 C . ,', 2, '., ,' , Q . ff, aff: ' n 1. . b 1 i p. 1 ... - ' fl'io--ful... - . . 4 . ',, , ,. ,.' - ..... F- I 1 T' u'. !'fv ' , , ' -' U.. v 5' 4' . '...'!Z . '.. . I t 'L -- :':' - ,' :rg L lu - , i, - vs '-0, -, M ,L .f.k Port, :Z 'LXQQY 'cfs aww QAK.. , 4- ALTERNATIVE PCRTS' 81 MUSIC ALT. SPGRTSXMUSIC I I3 Alternative Sports and Music OTHER GAMES o the Barney Miller Game is not as popular as Battleship, so what? lt's still a game. These are the games that no one watches. These are the games that everyone plays. These are the games for the average Islander. These are the games of the everyday. Water Games. Taking the gang out in the Boston Whaler for a little Waterskiing. Braving the wild winds of the west on a fragile windsurfer. Hoisting the jib and trimming the main while sailing. Trying out the newest in made-to-fit boatwear: a kayak. And stroke-stroke-stroking through the Montlake Cut in a crew boat. Hunting Games. Popping off skeet as if they were Trivial Pursuit questions. And waiting patiently hour after hour for the slightest bite on the fishing line. Mountain Games. Clambering and rappelling across boulders that look like Mr. Potato Heads-just to get to the top. Schussing and tucking across the white expanses of Crystal or Alpental-just to get to the bottom. And hiking through muddy I I4 ALTERNATIVE SPORTS forests to clear lakes-just cause they're there. Motion Games. Making like an Ironman while bicycling through a triathlon. And, of course, traveling in style: by skateboard. Music Games. Dressing up like flamingos and banging garbage cans. Dressing up like Fred Astaire and dancing around on a frozen football field. Dressing up like angels and straining a few vocal cords. And just plain dressing up to pull a few strings. And to play a few games along the way. The majority of students at MI don't play their games in shiny uniforms, before cheering crowds, under bright lights. They take their games home with them. From the unheralded informality of a pickup football game, to the unheralded formality of a winter concert, the true sports for Islanders arise from the unorganized competition of friends. Playing for fun and pride, not KingCo championships, freshmen and KABOVEJ Traversing the frozen tundra. lRIGHTi Kayak to die! Die to Kayak! ef- ,ftuemtiuufms --fs A ff. A-f....:1 f: f--- N . --. L A--, -Y- I seniors alike know that the secret o life lies in which games one plays, not in how one plays them. And these games fit any bill. . 1f.:ifff':'i's if.: 4.4. , 'Wg M-,gf L 25'-i .. 5'- . 1 J .fa if W vie. . .. 5'f::i2.g-.iis . CLIC ,gee sfgzgs--gm . 1 --..f-1-i ,f ig- ft,-ssttu-.la . . .. . .... ,..i. ,T mfg .i,,it. ..-Imzqg? vii... -KEN. 175'-Q' i. .5 ,gat wg .- . egf' g X ' ...ix M. img' 'Z is Q, In . ' my -f. ...Q , ge 131 osx f, ' A -Is, -' u :N , is 'H .gf ,4. f Y? ' . Q., ,sp pf' is lk-. -3.-.4--lv' W--1-on - iv un.-., lABOVE LEFTJ Hey baby, set my timer . . . Uh-h-h-a . . . O.K. l l Y KMIDDLE LEFTD Gibbons Rombos himself into ASB presidency lBOTTOM LEFTJ Steve Graham loses his woman in poker. KABOVEI Mike Coposs rallies for the Gorge l QBOTTOMJ Bill Anderson models for OUTSIDE MAGAZINE.. JN --lin l t' 'I' .MJ T. .. .MQSM 'Si a, -'Q' ,aww Wf?i,e?fWT.....s,,. '--' M CABOVEJ Band members play mud twister. QM KABOVE RIGHT! We like powder! IDDLED Joe Grossi gives it his all. CRIGHTD Duke Grenier and Matt Haba bike I I6 ALTERNATIVE SPORTS the North America tour. .Mx . V if eww. , H., , flew nun.. Qakilfie.. -N - W ' 'VS ...ad,3,4. -ye. Q.. TPM, L v x , QW-A ii i-'ls-1'N f 'C Nt ' '5'll '-- L. x HW X 5 X5 'X c :ll 7531. fi r 'gy '- fxfis X :iff R. .. lr' Y 0. i 1 .Af,i, A-. ., .,,i,,k.x-- 4 -f cf ,Q N ,Q.x.,,,,f?' rx - ' gli, qfwsv lABOVE LEFTD Poker players line up for mug gd gg- 1 ,L shots. f Q is ff Tj-.- cum cum TouGH! of go home. x M ?.'N QBOTTOMJ Real men don't ear quiche. '. 1 A . . , 5 -a lABOVEl Cliff Kunkel rallies Ml. Wi xi , 'ez' w- K kwx K .bl C Q ri 'ff - Cr HK., N l N , 'Fi' . ff. .41- ' s . 5 0' . .,..s:g:- -L 1 v . .. -Q J. -'-:fe-ta,-f gg-6121, . p' '- is- -,,.'fQ'sf-:S f liliirg 0-'Dv . 5 ' -. .. 1,4 I K r f W ld! Ah. U 4 if 'al ,. MN .Inga ' , ... ,Q ww Concert and Symphonic Bonds TIC-TAC-D0 e, mi, fa, so, Ia, ti . . . l'll take the center box for the win, Wink. O.K., Gertrude, here's your question. The category is trivia. Listen carefully, I'm only going to say this once. Name at least five members of the Mercer lsland High School Symphonic and Concert Bands, as well as the instruments they play. You have ten seconds. BAND??? Wait a minute . . . The huge Ml band receives acclaim for its excellence year after year. They compete in KingCo, in Solo and Ensemble contests, and in competitions in Vancouver and California. The band also plays at least two concerts a year, both of which are in front of a full house. However, if they are so active, then how come no one ever hears from them? When a football player shaves his head, he is the major l l 8 BANDS topic of gossip for at least a week, but when a band member does something equally ridiculous, all he receives is a snicker. Everyone knows who starts for the basketball team, but which student can point out the first clarinet? Why is the band so anonymous? First, the uniforms could be at fault. Basically black and exposing no flesh, they don't attract much attention. Secondly, the band members are incredibly diverse. No standard band haircut, language, or way of life exists. They don't wear Adidas sweats or letterman jackets. Each one is humble, modest, casual, and dedicated. When asked why they STILL play instruments, most people having given that up LONG ago, they usually just smile and refuse to comment. Hmmm, veddy suspicious. What could they be up to?? Perhaps they have discovered a higher sense of consciousness in the not-so-trivial pursuit of musical perfection and therefore don't nee the recognition of their peers. But give them some respect anyway. lt doesn't matter if they're- not in the limelight, Mr. Layer and Dr. Morosic have every right to be just as proud of their teams as the . athletic coaches are of theirs, This year, I2 Symphonic Band members were chosen for all-state honors: Julie Duncan, flute, Kamala Jain, oboe, Orna Askenazi, flute, AnneMarie Crawford, clarinet, Amy Florsheim, clarinet, Steve Gillespie, tuba, Wendy Haas, flute, Kirk Lange, clarinet, Heather Meredeth, flute, Liz Smith, clarinet, and Cindy Williams, oboe. You did it, Gertrude, you've just won a new car and the ultimate set of GINSU knives. CONGRATULATIONS! s-M. lOPPOSlTE PAGU A director's view of the band, lLEFTl Skip Webb pounds out the percussion. KBELOWJ Dr. Morosic listens respectfully. lBOTTOM LEFTI Blowing their own horns. QBOTTOM RIGHTD Waiting for a cue. SYMPHONIC BAND l 19 C o n n d rule, Translation: Beat Off. lRlGHTl he lRlGHTl Mr. Layer addresses the audience. Opposite Page: lTOPl Drumming isn't all cracked up to be. lLEFTl Over these 5 T Pipers of Mercer Island. lBOTTOMl lBELOWl Mike Copass blows his heart out. lBOTTOMl The Concert Band performs at the Winter Concert. , -4 g I' ffv- J x l .. CONCERT BAND 121 lFAR BELOW? Lowell Stewart concentrates on her performance. iRlGHTl Jay Gindin beats to a different drummer. -.- First Violin: Allison Burtt, Beth Butowicz, Kristin Hansing, Lory Hess, Tara Himka, Marla Hornsten, Carrie Layer, Kris Nelson, Sydney Onishi, Jennifer Poinier, Ruth Synder, Bettina Schunter, Michele Wren. Second Violin: Carin Brody, Teresa Goepfert, Connie Alice Hungate, Justin Kennedy, Elizabeth 1 Kettay, Anton Lee, Alison Lorig, Susie Miller, Kathy Morrett, Kathy Niwa, Steve Oiemann, Laurie Saito, John Schreuder, Naomi Sholl, Bobby Wuh, Scott Younger. X Viola, 1 Johanna Beckman, Kate Donahue, Melanie Edwards, Jenny Haykin, Karen W Heywood, Derek Juhl, Jason Schwab, Jeff Tang. ' Cello: Hilary Burtt, Josh Coval, Eric Crowder, Laura Doan, Leslie Friend, Kirk Hess, Catie , Light, David Owen, Emily Roe, Monika Simoneit, Lowell Stewart. Bass: Annemarie Crawford, Barrie Firth, Scott Florsheim, Mark Gertis, Bardi Martin, Paul 1 Selvig. Piccolo, Wendy Haas. W Flute: Orna Askenazi, Julie Duncan. Oboe: Kamala Jain, Cindy Williams. Clarinet, ' Amy Florsheim, Elizabeth Smith. Bassoon: Bill Beuthel, John Largis, Iris Saxer. , Horn: Phil Bogle, Tina Kaiimura, Dorsey Wyble. 1 Trumpet: ' Jeff Berven, Tim Farrell, Garrett Gregg. Trombone: Derek Johnson, Beth Strasburger, Joe Hardy. Tuba, Steve Gillespie. Percussion: Warren Brown, Jay Gindin, Chris Mazzola, Greg Nichols, Bon Royse, Jason 3 Ruvelson, Jon VanValin. W l22 ORCHESTRA ith a sharp here and a flat there the Mercer lsland covers the range from to Pops The members this musical group pull their Sleigh Ride and the challenge Muczynakl Dovetail Overture in the group s winter show Bettina Schunter senior remarks The orchestra s a wonderful Lowell Stewart performing Mozart s Concerto in A Mayor highlighted this climactic final performance Lylburn Layer, director sums up with the fervor of tug o war experience It s like one big family the orchestra s contribution as a and the delicacy of Deep in the confines of the 500 fifty l'Cl Rossini string players fiddle i th penod each day As a ite nears approximately Sa wind and percussion in the strings for the final s The Barber of Seville om the stage during the s performance in the Fall The intensity continued the iingling bells of Anderson's that sticks together during hectic and challenging times This teamwork appeared most prominently during the KingCo competition in the spring After KingCo the orchestra s season rose to a Crescendo during the Spring Concert. The piano solo of senior rich meaningful artistic experience for MI s high school students With long hours of practice and dedication this classy squad experienced the thrill of victory without having to drag their opponents through the mud. At Ml the strings most definitely have it. Ml Orchestra performs at the Winter Concert. ORCHESTRA l23 Concert Choir rowing larger and larger every year, the Ml Concert Choir has improved dramatically through the l985-86 season. Four in a row, One to go. While the Jazz Choir concentrates on jazz, the Concert Choir sings all different types of music. Whether it be modern or classical, the Concert Choir performs each piece beautifully. One can trace much of the group's success to Mr. Larry Potts' superior directing. Clark von Trotha senior, says, While the group as a whole has a lot of talent, Mr. Potts brings it all in . . . He makes us a group. And what a group it is. The spectator lucky enough to hear the Concert Choir perform soon realizes that music is just another game we all play. Some, however, play better than most. Ah-hah! BINGO! ilst rowl Heather Smith, Wendy Haas, Heather Brehm, Annie Lee, Dorsey Wyble, Jennifer Thomas, Chris Huggins, Melissa Dolan Eve Cohn Robi Stensel Dana Moyer i2nd rowl Vanessa Van Valin, Bethany Oesting, Julie Kramis, June Vandenbroek, Susan Dodrill, Jake Wade Neil Weinstein Terry Losansky Brad Wright, Amy Brehm, Susan Gunderson, Karen Waterman, Jennie Cameron: i3rd rowl Erica McGivern, Tracey Fournier Tamm Yeudall Alissa Kask Wilson Chewning, Romain Machacek, Jeff Phillips, Mike Lillie, Kevin Dolan, Jon Curry, Dan English, Erica Develle Heathe McHenry Violaine Redevilla, Jennifer Chao, Jodi Curry. i4th ROWl Beth Butowicz, Vanessa Miller, Madeleine Caley, Jenni Stickney Cathy Peters Laura Danforth Jim Bridgeman, Lantz Warrick, Clark Von Trotha, V.K. Jones, Ryan Mefferd, Lowell Stewart, Lisa Agather Tina Forras Gabby Mahoney Sharon Bradshaw, Kimberly McDougall. Mr. Larry Potts, director. l24 CONCERT CHOIR es, this game marks the introduction of be-bops. he high wails of brass struments accompanied by the ltwooth vocals of the l985-86 Ml zz Choir held crowds in awe roughout the musical season. Directed by Larry Potts, the azz Choir has had enormous ccess this year playing at jazz stivals throughout the Seattle rea. Though a tightly-knit group, Flected through audition by Mr. otts, the choir produces a loud, full sound which sucks in its audience, making it rather difficult to simply sit still and listen. Said an excited student at last fall's concert, 'iThis group really wants to make me move! The name of this game is Victory. The Jazz Choir definitely has what it takes to sing and swing to the catchy beat of jazz. Their singin' definitely carries a winnin' tune! Sf. Sass- at I puny- .lon Curry attempts to be George Michaels . 'Q A C .5 x g 5 . . ... X t , ' sr. 1 I X Q I f - ,L ' sf iki if . Q K ., I X 2 .Q ff ' Sf, .li x T Q' 5 5 an. X - A .L if .1 .- Neil Weinstein, Dorsey Wyble, Heather Smith, Dan English, lMIDDLEi Jennifer Thomas, Lantz Warrick, Wendy Haas, Terry Losansky K W t R n M fferd lPlANOl Ste hanie Curry, .lon Curry, lTOPi Jennifer Chao, V.K. Jones, Sharon Bradshaw, .lim Bridgeman, aren a erman, ya e 7 p JAZZ CHOIR l25 l26 ith a yawn and a stretch, twenty-one sleepy-eyed members of the Jazz Ensemble wander into the band room. Three early mornings a week, the sounds and rhythms of jazz liven up good ol' Ml. Don Morosic, new director, led the ensemble in a swinging performance of such numbers as Big Mama Cass and Buffalo Breath in the Fall Concert. Q. Jazz Ensemble DARTS While fingers snapped and toes tapped, the unique and exciting jazz beat continued throughout the squad's season. Its sharp tunes and piercing notes pinned all listeners to the wall in awe and pleasure. A special feature this year, the Jazz Ensemble had the opportunity to perform at the Sheraton Hotel for the Postmaster General's introduction of a new stamp booklet commemorating fish. Senior Jett Berven expressed pride in the performance of the ensemble. 'lThis year's Jazz Ensemble set record accomplishments in both music ani artistic ability, he says. Not to mention accuracy. As far as quality and spirit go, the Ml Jazz Ensemble most definitely hit the bull's-eye. . is , A ff A ' '61 . A, ' fs .md . ' ' ' x V W 13 , , J l . l 2-4 f r w! 'Y' . i . 1 ' li' , ' , 1 J 1 i , .,. . X 1 -, . 1 . F ' ' ' l Q .' 4' .- xy 1 staff. gg , ' If i v V , B -, 5, -J wf M 'J .. in -1 A i . l'b'X, it . J l . - 1 A Q 'rlig . fl' L iga l K, I . . 7 N t . ,M 'Q . it T , , A if , E a H ,gs l l ' ill' .f. ' . l J li L if 3 - J f J' ,J r g , .X ll X .., t x X.. Q2 L- .c. 5 . 1 lThird Rowl Paul Selvig, Mark Gertis, H.B. Radke, Tim Farrell, Jeff Berven, Tom Chapman, John Curry. lSecond Rowl Tom Gibbons, Kevin Dolan, Warren Brown, Jason Ruvelson, Scott Townsend, Dave Witmer, Beth Strasburger, Kent Arimura. lFront Rowl Rob Campbell, Ann Crawford, Luis Antezana, Kirk Lange, Alton Willoughby, Mike Hanelin, Director Don Morosic. .JH 1 lLEFTl H.B. Radke serenades his female fans. lBELOWl What more can be said, that hasn't already been stated? J' '- ' 2-it Q es. 1752 Qi s' Dixieland Band THE REFS wish I was in Dixie, I-lurray! Hurray! ln their second year of existence, the Dixieland Band, composed of all sophomores, deserves a l-lurrayl for their efforts. With the assistance of advisor Ed Kranes, a member of the Uptown, Lowdown Dixie Band of Seattle, this group has accomplished much in the Dixieland tradition. Hey, these guys ain't just whistlin' Dixie! Participation in the Dixieland Festival in Seattle highlighted the squad's season this past fall. As a result of the popularity of Dixieland music, various private gigs provide a means of practice and proceeds for the band. With another season completed, the Dixieland Band moves one step closer to the goal of their senior year, traveling to the home of Dixie. New Orleans, here they come! And when the referee finally blows his whistle, the tunes of Dixie shall blare forth, declaring Ml's Dixieland Band another winner. Tweet-Tweet! DIXIELAND BAND l27 X! ,lx 3 'Q he opposing band sits primly in the bleachers, dressed in sweaters the color of their team's uniforms. Suddenly, a loud roar enters the arena. With a flash of color and a burst of sound, a motley crew of musicians appears, striking fear into the hearts of the opponents. Louie, Louie . , . Forget the wimpy games, these Crazy Eights will scare any Old Maids right out of their knickers. Here they come, the i985-86 Mercer Island High School ANIMAL IUPPER LEFT! Those wild Tuba players have the beat! lUPPER RIGHT! THE band of the century-The Animal Band. IFAR RIGHT! Another Tuba player who likes to get down- and backwards. IRIGHTI The band releases their balloons. l28 ANIMAL BAND BAND!!! So what if the squad doubles at They learn of their assignments playoff time? So what if the visitors two days beforehand during band. mascot doesn t like Ml s They learn their music one hour caricatures? Hey Animals lust before game time. And, come 7:30 on basketball nights, the Animal Band is ready to party! Be crazy, have fun, and play well, explains John Largis, senior, is the motto of the Animal Band. More than anything, however, Ml's Animals form a social gathering, a wild, fantastic, CRAZY time to meet friends and generally freak out. F 4 WC, Ibn FACULTY I f' ' 'C 'W ' f vb Q A Q xx +2 . c Q X, 'YH 1 sw 'Q 1 xv ' 3 X Y ,-, x S L X ' , E 4+ FACULTY 129 QABOVEJ How's life on the farm, Mrs. Mc Donald? KMIDDLEJ I work an KRIGHTJ My God, I teach this class? Faculty CARD SHARKS hey awake at five a.m., face bridge traffic at six-thirty, and struggle with parking at seven o'clock, only to stress out to l50 loud, obnoxious, and rambunctious students per day. But unlikely as it may seem, they are playing with a full deck! Teachers at MIHS are a rare breed. The qualifications necessary to be- come a member of the faculty far surpass those in many other profes- sions. They must remain sane through six classes a day, five days a week, l8O days a year. They must cope with students' gripes and, on top of it all, enlighten twenty-five to thirty teenagers in subjects ranging from foreign languages to industrial arts. What other job doesn't serve free coffee? Pay S75 school tax. The time is now to give a hand to the fifth column of Mercer Island High School-the Faculty! The en- couraging, always happy, eager to teach adults who make life at Ml worth living. Professor Plum they are not! Each teacher must have the dedi- cation, the physical and mental strength necessary to deal the cards of learning out to his students. The complaints and the personal prob- lems of high-schoolers force faculty members to become involved in the inner feelings of their kids. ln actual- ity, the game of teaching involves fl iia J ' .,,. it -fs sv honest day and I want an honest deal. l3O FACULTY TOP? Lunch-Making: II s all in the marriage ontract. CTOP RIGHTJ Just a normal day in alI's life KRIIGHTJ A Baffled Big, Bad, Bold, ob CLEFTJ Nlile jumps for ioy! F FACULTY 131 H ? 5 lTOP LEFTJ Ron Adams, Arl' CTOP MIDDLEJ Greg Anslow, Soc. Slud. lTOP RIGHT? Bernie Averill, TSE lMlDDLE LEFTJ Myra Averill, Secretary lMIDDLEl Marion Boyer, Soc. Stud. lMIDDLE RIGHTD Polly Bragg, D.E. lFAR RIGHTJ L0lS BUHMAN, HOME EC. lRIGHTl Pat Braman, English. 132 FACULTY 41649- ,Lg Z, ' yn, , may K A f l MJ, X , 'nf ax x W4 W P., ' 1 ,, W 'iv' ,gm l we M.,-f X-X X T . X W ss W. X-. f. A - V ,,,,.....-and lTOP LEFTl Linda Butler, Business Ed. lTOP LEFTl Ruth Cary, Librarian lTOP MIDDLEJ Jay Caley, English lTOP RIGHTJ Frank Ceteznik, Math lMlDDLE LEFTJ Wanda Cieslar, Spec. Ed. lMlDDLEl Nile Clarke, Soc. Stud. lMlDDLE RIGHTD Bill Clifford, English lFAR LEFTl Sara Coit, PBX!Secretary lLEFTl Jim Coulson, Ind. Arts. FACULTY 133 1 sk Q N if .- 7.-so 'hs E 33 134 FACULTY CTO? LEFT? Kathy Court, P.E. CTOP MIDDLE? Jody Curran, Secretary KTOP RIGHT? .lim Culen, Math IMIDDLE LEFT? Allene DuPron, Secretary CMIDDLEJ Bruce Dodge, TSE CABOVED Joe DcPron, Soc. Stud. KFAR LEFT? Jock Dills, English CLEFTJ Mary Lee Eden, ERC Supervisor NW 1 3 X 1 , S E5 ! X2 : 5 ' W , ' . s 2 . 5 5- A K Q S. gig A i - - S S Q' K EA K i 3 . es f K ' Q 1 Q 3 S 6 xiii sk 5 - fifiir 1-if P1 X555 'V V S - 2 i . . S , ii ' x 'f' 5 ' X - . 1 . 3, :Qrikfj if Siam? E B S , , 5 S33 5 Q Q in .Q-L Q X ,i es M., k se S S 'iris ' J LL--L - ' - - -Q , si ne , ,. Q X KFAR LEFTD Frank Evenson, Math QLEFTJ A Franko, Science CABOVED Bob Freund, English KMIDDLE LEFT? Tom Garrison, Math QBELO WJ Horst Gollnick, For. Lang. IBELOW LEFTJ Ann Guise, Science KMIDDLE BELOW? Gay Hall, Science CBELOW RIGHTJ Laurie Hall, Art. 3 w X nm e . 'NX G AV, H K Yz' 53, lTOP ROWJ Dennis Harkins, Business: High Heermans, R8.R Place: Beverly Hopkins, P.E. lMlDDLE ROWP Burt Hovander, Foreign Language: Joanne Hornsfen, Foreign Language: Carol Hudson, Secretary: lBOTTOM ROWJ Billie Inman, English: Don Isaacson, Science. s gf. . .. Q35 fs 1. - .... l o SN Q, Li! Q. - Q 1 .i 3. A -2 - .S ri.: aa if ,X +5335 Xi kj S, . elf' it sf x 3 3 ,f V i K we f t . axis' limi I 36 FACULTY wwmw -1 'W f 'm'W ' 6, ii x- .. K f QI KTOP ROW? Paul Jackson, P.E., Alita Kaier, English iMlDDLE ROWD Norma Kasper, Secretary, Fred Knapp, Industrial Arts: Mike Krsak, Social Studies CBOTTOM ROWP Dave Larsen, Math, .lim Lang, Counseling: Elaine Lotzkar, English. ',,..wW,.,.,,,,M.W,,WHwm0.vwMf1wm-, .. V+- ,-wsmf..-wewm ,,,,,,. ,,.., ,W Q-I F FACULTY l 37 sa: in X iff W, CTOP ROW? Curt Lorenz, Counseling: Mary Lindquist, English, Mel Light, Arty KMIDDLE ROW? Lylburn Layer, Music, Sandy Lindstrom, Math: Mary Lawson, Foreign Language CBOTTOM ROWJ Bob Maier, English. I 38 FACULTY 38 oe 0980 . n ..:sn- A, gf-xy - .mall lTOP ROWl Pat Matteson, Secretary, Bonnie Mc Donald, Science: lMlDDLE ROW? Mary Michaud, Secretary, Geoff Mills, Science, Jim Minstrell, Science: KBOTTOM ROWl Don Morosic, Music, Claire Moscrip, Secretary 'S fv lf Q lOl lu, Yr lwfbj pp 1' ! fl ri :J H l 1 A .f 2 3 -in If if F .J 'vis-X 6 5 f I' as FACULTY 139 if 1 1 S' if - f-f f Zifffwffifmlhf f T 13 iACROSS TOPJ Dick Nicholl, For. Lang. Lee Nordgren, Business Ed. Vicki Miltun, Music CMIDDLEJ Ruth Newman, English: Carol Pencke, English KBOTTOMJ Ken Nickel, Soc. Stud. I 40 FACULTY S 'Wwm..mmhWW. X4 4 s -w, .. MJ ,l ' .3 Z yh A ? 3 fi 4, 'ew 5 ' mv i N- X.. b,.gwQ, A X S x W V, ,wf ,i WW' fu F5 lCLOCKWlSE FROM TOP LEFT! Eileen Penny, Special Ed., Gordy Osborn, Science, Bill Pattie Basic Prog., Ed Pepple, P.E.7 Dick O'Leary, Study Hall, Ann Parcell, S.S.R.C. QCENTERP Michael Hagen, Patty North, Wanda Kulman, Karen Hagen, Contract. ix mmm ,if 1 1 1 , ff ,,,.v V 6. 'Q r r Y ' - L j f r g o ' Q . .5 g M wi l L 4 C . H 1 L 3 1 i i I? , ' KTOP LEFT? Brian Racy, Foreign Language KTOPJ Mike Schoemaker, Social Studies fMlDDLE LEFTJ Larry Potts, Music IMIDDLEP Jean Schembs, Secretary CMIDDLE RIGHT? Dotty Simpson, Mathmatics CBOTTOMP Cathy Skok, Secretary IBOTTOM RIGHT! Herb Stimpson, Mathematics. I 42 FACULTY Q Z , 5 . X. ,Wa 4 fm 1, S . I L if ,iq f f 4fHf'v R :Le no N. r Y if -1 ,,.--W YUM Y my Y Q 3 3 r Q 4 ... 'L 2 I 1 Q. . , K: ,f .-n1 'f 1- Chaf- s, . I F lTOPl Tom Tivnan, Mathematics lMlDDLEl Carrie Sparlin, Foreign Language lMlDDLEl Terry Taylor, Custodian lABOVEl Bill Tougaw, Science lBOTTOM LEFTJ .lerry Sussman, Social Studies CBOTTOMD Marsha Soule, Foreign Language CBELOWD Gini Stimpson, Mathematics. Am X i '!.. 'wl- L 'IGF ef ITOP LEFTI Gwen Lewis, Home Ec. ITOP MIDDLEI Milt Yanicks, Soc. Stud. ITOP RIGHTI Chip Wall, Soc. Stud. IMIDDLE LEFTI Jan Weldin, For. Lang. IMIDDLEI Ingrid Stipes, Spec. Ed. IMIDDLE RIGHT? Michael Soltman, Psycologist, Ci Schoonmuker, Inst. Aid IBOTTOMI Elizabeth Light, Inst. Aid IBOTTOM RIGHT? Tony Turner, English. 144 FACULTY 3 ?FK 'WWW 'wfm I 4 Hx- K. V F , A 1 if 1 V www f n '17 me, ,nv , . f ' aww .MI 4,293 in ,,U.,,, ,1,,,iM,l 5 , I I I 5 ff f ,fs 1 f , L 5 'M f Xi SOfPfHOOD0fRES 1984-1988 Q rx QE 1 Ex -if ,416 fir' HGMODFQ 1 KTOPJ Sum Davidson ignores fellow Sophomores. KABOVEJ LOOKING sharp! CRIGHTJ Yeah, hold the anchovies. IFAR RIGHT? Christy Huffer plays dress up. 'NEW I-46 SOPHOMORES The game of Sophomore year may seem silly and irrelevant. To the players, however, it is anything buta... TRIVIAL PURSUIT. -Hey, I landed on the pink! What an endless stream of dos and tegory is that? -Oh, let's see . . . Entertainment! -What's my question? don'ts, of wills and won'ts. An endless stream of Trivial Pursuits. These are the Sophomores of -Who is 5'lO , sits in the back MIHS. rner of your third period class, and s the biggest crush on Beth Doe? -Oh, I know! lt's what's his fcicel mm . . . Mark . . . What's his last me? Mairk something? -Wrongo, buddy, lt's Mark ank. Jill's turn. -I rolled a three . . . one . . . two . . three . . . yellow! Read me my uestion on history! -Who was the first sophomore to be asked to Homecoming by senior? Silly people. Yes, Class of '88, this is your life, This is the class that gave new meaning to the term Scoochie Girl. The class that could honestly say they almost knew their way around pretty much most of the school. The class that learned to make a detour around that group of seniors in the hallway, even if it meant venturing outside into the pouring rain. The class that sat on the opposite side of the mushroom, but not too close to the freshmen. The class that ate up the trivial like Pop-Tarts. But, hey, it is a fairly trivial time, you know? lndubitably. What's so incredibly important about the time when one finally wakes up to the presence of the opposite sex iand any other kindl? Or the time when one can finally cruise down Island Crest Way in the Porsche? Or the time when winter and spring Tolo actually become worthwhile since parental chauffeuring has become unnecessary? You've got to be kidding. Ah yes, no respect. They may be confused with freshmen, they may seem incredibly immature, they may get under one's skin Cond feetll, but they are all ours. And they just keep playin' along. nBOVEl How many fingers am I holding up? lRlGHTl Have you seen is-Nis? 1 SOPHOMORES l47 :Ns Abrass, Rachel Acker, Robert Adair, Eugene Affleck, Daryl Alberson, Nichole Allen, Elizabeth Altman, James Antezana, Marc Aprill, Mark Arimura, Kent Arrowsmith, Nancy Aslin, Rebecca Austin, Robert Balarerston, Keith Barbee, Sara Barnes, Robert Bauer, Christopher Baynharn, Gregory Becker, Roundi Bennett, Christopher Benson, Brandy Blohm, Eric Blum, Marc Bockman, Christina Boe, Eric l48 SOPHOMORES Aren'Q they cute? -lrzfsgj -rn' A-.M S 111' 'flu 1 , Msqw, Q 1, 0 '51 li 'N Chambers, Emily Clarfeld, Lisa Clibborn, Andrea Cline, Scott Cotter, David Conklin, Timothy Cooper, Aaron Cox, Christopher Crawford, Ann Crow, Daniel Culverwell, Alison Curfew, Shannon J Annmane shows off her tan Davud Roser h Curry, Jodi Darko, Lisa Davidson, Samuel Dawkins, Mark Dimalanta, Marie Dimoff, Pete Donnelly, Thomas Druxman, Traci Duckworth, Ethin Duncan, Julie Dunner, Jon Eckley, Scott l5O SOPHOMORES J? uw-' I Edberg, Kyle Eichler, Timothy Emery, Jane Eng, Timothy Eschenbach, Eric Farler, Dani Farmer, Shelley Farrell, Kari Fellows, John Field, Matthew Finer, Colleen Fiorito, Vanessa Fitzgerald, Thomas -new is ' K Dani and her Forenza sweater. Allison tries to catch flies. wQuNw fe. T7 Forras, Robert Fosseen, Sabrina Fournier, Tracey Fowler, Michele Frahm, Stephen Fremouw, Sean Fries, Timothy Fujii, Gene Gallaher, Diane Gartrell, Greg Georvasilis, John Gilbert, Paul SOPHOMORES l5l L Ns S PS5 Q .xx 'sz S . . 1, X. wzf A X Y' KN. N Q, klky we ...ff , X Mmwmxm, QP Troy Walker and Jay Peterson hang out before school. The Lisa Scalzo, Serena Gollnick Diet King, Matthew Kistler, Sonya Kivland, Kristin Koop, Andrew Korslund, Kathryn Kraft, Jonathan Kramis, Juiie Kroenke, Christopher Kuhn, Anthony Kusakabe, Garrett Lampe, Christopher Lange, Kirk Lansciardi, Angela Layer, Carrie Lee, Anton Lee, Hilary Leonhardt, Nancy Levinson, Bryan Lintecum, Olwen Little, Marianne Livingstone, Dana Lloyd, Andrew Loken, Amy Long, John I 54 SOPHOMORES X i 0 X ,nf Qu QQ 9 Arg' Nagan, Melissa Nagel, Laurie Nichols, Gregory Nixon, David Nordwall, Alice Norton, Elizabeth Obrien, Amanda Obrien, Kathleen Odle, Shellie Oneill, Daniel Owens, David Pangborn, Elyse Parkey, Steven Parry, Jeffrey Pass, Lauren Paulsen, Anissa Peregrine, Jenney Peters, Catherine Peterson, John Pratt, M Prock, Eric Pugsley, Matthew Quayle, Jennifer Randell, Joshua Randell, Rebecca Remine, Matthew Richardson, Elizabeth Riggins, R Risso, Adam Roberts, Kali l56 SOPHOMORES it S I know? When E F Hutton talks Sophomores listen Robinson, Gloria Roos, Michelle Rosellini, Suzanne Rosenkranz, Craig Roser, David Roy, Ashley Rudolph, Scott Ruvelson, Jason Ryter, Stanley Sandstrom, lan Satterberg, Kirsten Saxer, lris Scalzo, Lisa Schipull, Jens Schreuder, John Schuffler, Tracy Schwab, Jason Schwartz, Carrie Shelton, Jill Sherman, Eric Sholl, Naomi Siks, Sean Singer, Marc Sleight, Stephanie Smith, Richard Snoey, John Snow, Sarah Soley, Kevin Sommer, Daniel Soracco, Peter SOPHOMORES l 57 Specht, Karen Spencer, Marie Sternoff, Jeffrey Stevens, Aaron Stevens, Carson Stipes, Sara Suoja, Aaron Talbott, Jacob Taraday, Julie Taylor, Michelle Thomason, Mary Thompson, Tania Tutus, Keely Tompkins, Matt Tong-Lao, Pamela Tonks, Heather Tourangeau, Paul Townsend, Jana Tsang, Everett Tsunehara, Scott Turnley, David Vanoppen, I Vernon, Keith Voegtlin, Christa Waechter, Nicole Walker, Andrew Walker, Troy Wallace, Edward Wallace, James Walzer, Allison 158 Sophomores 3 CLASS OF '88 -pw' N .vim ...-v WM J Q 62 ' ROLL AGAIN . . . A X Q Younger, Scott Yukawa, Nanami Zerngast, Matthew Wehl, Robin Wepfer, Christine Wernli, Karin Wheeler, Douglas Wilensky, Ann Williams, Jay Willoughby, Diedra Wilson, Theodore Wolfe, Robert Wright, David Yang, Cyrus Yeudall, Tammi l i,,. is 32529 Djggw .ef ZLSCQ-Sf in 5-reiifgggsngf .e Sif,Cg'V?'5S- ml N C1 2 vivo S99 G- 2 nfs, g 2 Zffwigfgea 0525- 'f W' ,-3 'f Q72 Sophomoresl59 JQf'?x3'5'5 ,.,. ,,s. W V -W ii. 6 5' A f, , -- !iMLJ -,f 14. W ffQ r we ,A M, 1 Q ,, ' im' 'M l 'L A P' W ' , .V,' VV g in V , Q, , , ' . ' . -X , .F KTOP LEFTJ No, he's not my brother! KTOP RIGHT? Oh, you say I need a not? CRIGHTJ Kirk King concentrates on his Careers class. KABOVED If I sweep this beach long enough, I swear l'II reach China! 1 1 'gif' Q 160 SOPHOMORES HETIVITIES . fff?f'5s ?2' ,yn , ,WJ f' J ffy W s . A ,, 'ff -5 V A, , Yfzhrlf' -i':m1q,z59m f f 1 fvff,5i fwfff f I V 5 Vifeg, L ,ix-.'4,vZ , ' Ky , ,QM 2 51-A f , 41. nr Q-:gag f ina , K fr K 151 x ' ' ,V ,u A A refs- W' Activities TWISTER learly confusing. CSE meeting 6102130 on Tues. JSA forum after school Fri, MUN guest speaker CQ 7 p.m. Wed. Pep Club roller skating party Sat. International Club roller skating party Sat. Ethnic Cultural Club roller skating party Sat. Talk about mind-twisting! The announcements filter through the oh-good-l'm-almost-awake mentality of second period. Futile pleas to repeat the previous sentence ring in the air as frantic pencils fly across scraps of paper. Do this Monday. Do that Thursday. For those that play the Activities Game, the weeks gradually become straight flushes-all clubs. IABOVE LEFTP Karen Heywood wonders where everyone went at the halftime performance of the Flag team. lABOVE RIGHT? ASB members, the backbone of our school, lead the way at the Student Council meeting. IRIGHTD Kathy Geivett, Whitney Morris, and Dana Kusakabe of the Drill Team get down on their knees to perform for students at MIHS. I 62 ACTIVITIES Sorting out one's hand can befuddle even the sharpest player. Some may have to balance three or four clubs, others may concentrate on just a few. Some may join just to pad college applications, others may work for the good of the school. Going to meetings, raising funds, organizing functions-the responsibilities of participating in a specific activity can twist one' schedule all out of shape. Right foot on drill team. Left hand on chess club. However, the business of a few soon becomes the pleasure of many. The MI Harlequins enrich our cultural tastes. The Mercer Hi Times educates and advises and makes us laugh. The Flag Team provides us with many moments of entertainment, and the Pep Club makes sure we enjoy them with pride. And the Annual staff? Well, the just have a lot of fun. So does everyone who samples c the many and varied activities offered at MIHS. A club meeting may not match General Hospital, but the confusion of afterschool gatherings reaps great dividends in terms of friendships and experiences. They may strain one body. They may twist one's mind. But boy, are they fun! ij. f -YW., .c ,,,,, .,,,,. ...... , - VW if .Q - Y sgf -. -1.4 X I ' s'33if82gQ x ,sig Sign? , i. GR--N-9 If-ilu My A lABOVEl Lori Lamkin of the famed Cheerleaders shows what she is made of, performing her heart out with the rest of the squad. CRIGHTP Karen Wren is all smiles when it comes to talking about the great experiences DECA offers students. wi- . l lABOVE LEFTl The Art Club poses for their group picture under the artworks ot Seattle Center. lABOVE RlGHTl Kristina Vincent, from the Co-Ed Club, demonstrates how to eat an orange slice to the rest of the club. W' its mf ACTIVITIES 163 I64 ART CLUB Art Club DRAW aptain O-Gas in the darkroom with what? A Spike? Clueless? Then you must not be a member of the Art Club, established in October of l985 to promote the visual arts within the school and the community When questioned about the Art Club, member Katrina Orwick shakily answers, Not now, I NEED a Diet Coke! President Hans Ballard, on the other hand, replies, l'Quote? O.K.l Fighting for peace is like . . . Thanks, Hans, but we'll cut you off there. Nevertheless, the Art Club has little time for LOUNGE-ing around. Between producing and critiquing their art lor art?, as the case may bel, going to galleries, planning field trips to San Francisco, or just not playing with a full deck, they keep busy. Their games never end in draws. Their games never endl Guess again! By now you should know the answer. TOP SECRET: Hellion in the back room with her bare hands! lRlGHTl Phil Houck-an artist's frame of mind. lBELOWl Supervisor Ron Adams, Anne Lueptow, Scott Schramke, Laura Dunner, Hans Ballard, Lisa Denbeste, Nancy Edwards, 'Gus Eipper. Not Pictured: Phil Houck, Katrina Orwick, Anne Rossellini. 1' Fil, N X U , 1 X U Associated student Body j j X. ,Rs V. r Y A- t, ,ily ,kj K ,STRATEGO X , , appiness? Fame? Fortune? A A ll985 studertt government pushed l the ASB captured the enemyfs flag., Which path will one take? through such popular projects as the Opportunity knocked, and they Why? parking lot, the student center, and answered. All li' ASB president Tom Gibbons is still FISLA. Score three points. Fortune. ' exactly sure why he decided to Luckily for the students at Ml, , . for office, but he honestly their strategies were successful, and Hell yes, l want to get into . .. , M just like anyone else, but l t put myself in this position . for the kickbacks! Score two points: Fame. However, it is obvious from the job Tom, Vice President Joel urpny, Secretary Hilary Norton, nd Treasurer Eric Grabowski did his year that the ASB is not just oying with our minds. Grappling ith powerful outside interests, the lRIGHTl Eric Grabowski prepares to make another speech while Hilary Norton dozes. lFAR RIGHITJ Robert McDermott once again disagrees with the rest of the Student Council. UBELOWJ The group that leads our student body. 4 A ASB l 65 i Cheerleaders C 'I 2-HIT it or Miss? THE MYTH: Cheerleaders jump around, yell a lot, and are basically obnoxious. THE TRUTH: Cheerleaders jump around, yell a lot, and do their job. So quit complaining. The importance of these twelve enthusiastic girls to the school lies not in their looks, but in their spirit. They remind one of the grade school music instructor who made one dance, clap, yell, and best of all, made one laugh. They play games which make our games easier to play. Cheerleaders have guts. Just like Mary Zelonka strikes a perfect pose. l 66 CHEERLEADERS the rest of us, they can become cheerleaders. Support your local embarassed. But, luckily for us, they cow! lThis message made possible have overcome all of their fears to by the Dairy Farmers of help out good ol' Ml. Washingtonl So, be appreciative of the A definite Hit. yi, y li 1Qq ' i.iif' l fi :PI W 1-'Slip-an lClockwise From Top Leftl Renee Naness, Sherry Davis, Lori Lampkin, Leslie Levy, KC Chapin, Amy Walsh, Kim Hodge, Marcie Hochfeld, Denise Johnson, Mary Zelonka, Stephanie Marshall Courtney Beers. Chess Club CIHECKMATE hessa. Many blow it off as nothing more than the elibate's way of occupying time. et, chess is more than that, much ore. As senior Alex Goldstein says, Playing chess takes lots of mental iscipline and rigorous training. et, beyond the complex tellectual stuff, Alex admits that e doesn't play chess to test imself, and that in fact chess is just a great way to kill an afternoon. In tact, most of the widely held eliets bout the Chess Club hold no ruth. One does not need a alculator watch and a subscription to Science Digest to join, and one can be of other than the male gender. For, this year, two females joined, Jennifer Croft and Sharon Seldon. This addition destroys the final myth surrounding the club, that one must use Brill Cream in one's hair. So, for all those chess critics out there, lighten up and add a little culture to your lifestyles. Try out the game of chess on a lonely night, or better yet, play a game with your date instead of going to a movie. Who knows, you might lust get a CheckMate! Ji., lABOVlEl Sharon Seldon, Alex Goldstein, Drayton Harrison, Ted Weinberg, Jennifer Lee Croft, John Brondello, Not Pictured: Anton Lee, Scott Younger, Romain Machacek, David Dorr, David Owens, Advisor Mr. Anslow. lRlGH'l'l It takes a very steady hand . . . The masterminds at work. 1' s 31 -- .. ,-Q-A-A an A 4 ' II I 71 AI 1 ' 'nv 3 f J 3 3 LJ Z 3 ariety is the name of the game for the Co-Ed Club! The amount of work accomplished by this single group is absolutely mind-boggling. First of all, the annual MotherfSon, Father! Daughter banquet kicked off the club's activities. The growing number of student participants attests to its great success. Following the superb sponsorship of the dinner, Co-Ed members put their noses to the grindstone and organized the Mll-lS food drive. Growing more successful with each passing year, this all-school effort produces cans upon cans of much needed goods for local food banks. With two maior activities down, only one remained, Spring Tolo! A sincere Co-Ed staff dedicated itself to the originality of the theme, creativeness of the decorations, selection of the band, and final publicity push, all with flawless lLEFTl Co-Ed Advisors-Kristina Vincent, Kim Stern and Kathleen Kenworthy. lBelovl Wendy Tomy. Co-Ed Club BOGGLE execution. The year drew to a close with fun and excitement still in the air. Next year, the Co-Ed Club will undoubtedly return to boggle the lucky students of Ml with unflaggir drive and purpose History can t hel repeating a good thing lFront Rowl Kristina Vincent, Sarah Haibeck, Jennifer Yang, Wendy Tomy Kim Stern Talman, Kathleen Kenworthy, Orna Askenazi, Kelly Swan, Heidi Hawson lSecond Rowl Reiter, Erin Rogers, Jill Rothstein, Susan Haidisty, Kelly Callahan, Tanl Lindquist Cindl Lindsey Knudsen, Susanna Thompson, Megan Hayes, Courtney Beers Jill Gregory lBack Zibby Marshall, Susan Mahu, Georgeanne Coats, Jody Sternoff, Julie Herbert Jill Levy Fagerholm, Iris Saxer, Jenifer Chao, Dani Farl tl'-my , xl L ,k V, f uvQE 0v-.. .H . is- Q ,rs . . er, Marla Newman Committee To Save The Earth PICKUP GAMES hile not everyone makes a can increase one's consciousness of So, on the way to the next pickup concerted effort to pick up the lsland's environment, help one soccer game, pick up that bottle or tter, recycle newspapers and cans, become more active in the can lying by the wayside, and play r use natural gas instead of wood community, and even bring in a little the games that we all should play! r coal, the CSE, Committee to Save he Earth, tries to do just that, aking Mercer Island a better, leaner place in which to live. The club, advised by Mr. Jerry ussmon, runs the Ml Recycling enter and contributes many books nd resources on how to preserve ur precious ecology to the school brary. Often unrecognized, this roup brings in more money and ontributes more to Mercer Island han many of the more widely nown activities. CSE provides an excellent xtracurricular opportunity which hard cash. ft cox J, .--- :ff-f-:fzzerfrfssmfas Mr. Jerry Sussman, Scott Schramke, Michele Wren, David ..,kJL.fL1LJX.- 1 lkfl V Lowe, John Long, Michael Lowe. lRIGHTl Michele Wren in the CSE's Room. iBELOW7 Scott Schramke and Michele Wren unpacking new books. 4 U . .. n Q Qt up-...,., t Q A S ' , E . li rs! ME , is K u CSE I69 l l xQl W my or S l x i M' S sn' QC ia ..,- s... -U - VPS-A .. .. as yfspugnulnvvowlw lFront Rowl Steve Becker, Pete Smith, John Boyle. lBack Rowl Scott Younger, Drayton Harrison, Vivek Mehta, Chris Kroenke, Ryan Michael Marks. lNot Shownl Jeff Weber, Dan Stoner, Martin Straub, Steve Degracia, John Brontello, Phil Bogle, David Wright. Debate Team SPEAK 81 SPELL hey stride confidently down dedicated orators may spend hours creative people in the state. the hall in their neatly pressed researching topics as emotionally This year's team, one of the slacks and navy blue blazers, large stimulating as water quality in such largest in recent memory, competed cases stuffed with newspaper emotionally stimulating publications in approximately ten tournaments, clippings and notecards in hand. as the Christian Science Monitor, including one hosted by Mercer Secret Service? No, just the MIHS but they also enjoy themselves on Island. Their games may be Debate Team! overnighters and during different, but when it comes to For many, this superficial competitions. Speaking 8. Spelling, these fast impression represents an often At tournaments, enthuses talkers come up aces. misrepresented club. Hey, debaters senior Jeff Weber, 'lyou mix with play games, too! This bunch of some of the most interesting and l7O DEBATE DECA FREE PARKING ith hunger pangs gnawing, clry palates thirsting, where Ise can an lslander turn for a warm retzel and cool Slush Puppy but to he DECA Dock? Though running the student store emains a top priority, the members f the Distributive Education Clubs America learn the tricks of the and marketing trades along the way. Chris Prock, DECA president, remarks, HDECA goes beyond the basic high school studies and attempts to prepare a student for future business endeavors. Not only do surpluses of teen feed and decibels of rock beat surround DECA Dockers, but opportunities to venture for old Ml 3spmqms---- X ,Tk l an Q if g t it S, arise as well. Members of this program traveled to the distant reaches of Wyoming where this year's Western Regional Conference was held. Though the staff of DECA will change when a new school year begins, the DECA Dock remains an oasis, a Free Parking for any hungry Islander who needs some fuel to make it through fifth period! lLEFTl Chris Prock and Steve Heron proudly display their DECA banner. lBELOWl Back Row: Laura Meine, Steve Heron, Vince Pacecca, Chris Prock, Middle Row: Kim Stern, Donatienne Boxus, Amy Fagerholm, Mimia Sanchez, Sarah Hultquist, Mike Muth, John Loendorf, Front Row: Eric Prock, Miranda Talman, Cheryl Thompson, Karen Wren. Drill Team SHCW 81 . XTRAI EXTRA! Read all about it! The inquiring minds ot the ISLA staff have learned that the much-heralded members ofthe Ml Drill Team are in fact involved in an act of deception. Mercer lsland's so- called small-time dancing group has seemingly reached a stage far beyond that of ordinary dance routines. According to our sources, the i985-86 Islander Drill Team now doubles for the Solid Gold dancers! No further information is available. ISLA will keep everyone posted. Actually, this is a bit of a dramatization, but the temptresses of Ml probably could take over as the Solid Gold dancers if they so This year's team is exceptional. Like the dancers at Solid Gold, they demonstrate style and unity. But, best of all, they perform superbly, shapely young things showing instead of telling their stuff to a crowd of drooling hormones. Not at alll This year's squad worked hard to reach their high level of success and professional showmanship. Besides, what would one rather do during assemblies? Listen to somebody tell one about Truth, keeping the audience interested and Justice, and The American Way? entertained with their exciting routines. Contrary to the opinions of their critics, the Drill Team is not simply composed of a bunch of desired. ...lc A.. - -- No way! Bring on the showgirlsl l QFIRSTQROWJ Whitney Morris, Karen Wren, Carrie Schwartz, Tracy Holt, Dana Kusakabe. QSECOND ROWl Margaret Moscatel, Teri Dowell, Karen Shaughnessy, Kelly Swan, Anniette Bond, Michele Manseth, Kristina Vincent, Megan McNamara. lTHlRD ROW? Bridgette Masterson, Cathy Geivett, Aileen Hansen, Megan Hayes, Teresa Goepfert, Sydney Onishi, Erica Develle, Joni Scalzo. lFOURTH ROWl Stephanie Stowell, Leigh Barer, Erin Estep, Michelle McCIinton, Jenny Hirst, Crystal Brooks, Lisa Norton, Susie Thompson. l 72 DRILL TEAM lABOVE LEFT7 Co-Captains Karen Shaughnessy, Karen Wren, Erin Estep, Kristina Vincent, and Sydney Onishi. lABOVE RIGHT? Drill Teamers rest atter nother great performance. lRlGHTl High- steppin' it at Ml. lLOWER LEFTJ The quad lines up before the crowd. lLOWER RlGHTl Kelly Swan strives for the top. fl N 'lid 1:29 H K ew, T V -1 'Mrk h I 2 I S- .O A J' o Y Y -W ,ff S ...V Y Dr . T 'X y 2 X DRILL TEAM 173 Flag Team CAPTURED hey closely resemble Boardwalk and Park Place small ln slze yet bug In payoffs They are the MIHS Flag Team' lt s true Mercer Island s Flag Team has receuved llttle attention or appreciation from the student body Yet they add lust as much to the school and nts spurrt as does any other performing group So an order to Increase the awareness of the student body follow thus rmagrnary story of MIHS minus :ts vrtal team A bleak and dismal Fnday lt s rannlng you ve got a tng fnnal and your glrlfrrendfboyfnend just bagged you heavy duty Only one thrng can save thus day the pep assembly that awarts you after srxth period You enter the gym and srt down next to your fnends ln order to marntarn your cool persona you start lokrng about all of the gurls gumprng around rn front of you Nrce harr honey Yeah yell a lrttle louder why don t ya' You watch cheerleaders yup and yap on the court they lump around pretty well Then comes the Drrll Team Yeah they re good dancers You yell down to your fnends tryrng to make them laugh ln an attempt to receive some attention Nice move Hey' You In the front' Yeah the blonde Smlle would ya? Then rnstead of the expected group an announcement arrrves The Flag Team wrll no longer be performnng at any games or pep assemblres Your mouth drops You re aghas No Flag TeamP??' The words cut short your fun A pep assembly wrthout the Flag Team lust msn t a real assembly You beang the cool stud would never admut that you enloyed the squad s performances However you break down and thunk to yourself I want to see the Flag Team lhave the right to see them' The pleasant realuty IS that luke Cheerleaders and Drrll Team the Flag Team really knows how to perform and they re fun to watch They spend hours prepanng for routnnes and everyone can percerv that dedlcatlon Ml has captured the flags and the flags have captured you K is 'A x lBack Rowl Erm Rogers Llsa Terada Susan Gunderson Jennifer Sandell Drone gallaher Michele James Suzanne Brahm Gma Brondello Allce Nordwall Lory Hess Karen Heywood Paula Kallmura lFront Rowl Carrle Rysdorp Krrsten Hanson Tuna Kallmura Emlly Roe l 74 FLAG TEAM 1' ,M '1l5 ' 'N U . N1 1 .. n af .-fx! J, I .I .N International Club TRAVELER TART here with English as a viewpoints with fellow club of interesting Travelers adds new second language. PICK a host members. life to Ml. family. lf you want to converse with One enthusiastic Traveler says in Will you check out that Swedish maman et papa, SPIN the dial. a slightly Italian accent, We have guy! I-le's GORGEOUS!!! Do you The International Club provides a parties, go roller skating, see think I should ask him to Tolo? chance for people of all cultures to movies, but nothing special. Yes, we all owe the International have a greater understanding of Of course one must not forget Club a great deal. each other. Travelers with different International Week, directed by DONATE S50 to Community backgrounds from around the world advisor Bob Freund and played by Chest for Luxury Taxes. are able to share their unique most of the school. The abundance lUPPER LEFT? Mino Ikeda, Nanami Shigemura, and Yoko Konohira enjoy club meetings. IABOVE RIGHTI Jeff Tang lMinister of lnspirationl, Anne Lee lTreasurerl, Jennifer Yang lPresidentl, Shelley Odle lSecretaryl, Kay Eder l2nd Vice Presidentl, Shawna Smith! Minister of Foreign Affairsl, Derek .luhl lLord Chancellorl, Not Pictured Ralph Pelster llst VPI. lRIGHTl International Club. X Senior Service Club RE-PAYDAYS h yes, Senior Year. One hundred and eighty days of power, right? Well, maybe. However, to some conscientious upperclassmen, senior year represents more than an inviting opportunity to abuse the system. The twenty-five members of the Senior Service Club see their final term as a time to return to MIHS what the rest of us are so busy taking, to repay the school for all its gifts. An application process determines the club membership. At winners selected Stephanie Stowell, Michelle McClinton, and Natalie Curfew as officers. ln the fall, these enthusiastic players sold tickets, seat cushions, and programs at football games. Winter meant organizing the Winter Tolo, while spring brought on the finalization of graduation plans. According to Curfew, tAdvisorl Lois Buhman doesn't try to run the club. lt's up to us to get things done, which really makes us feel responsible. As Dirty Harry would say, lt's payback time! . . ,, the beginning of the year, the lucky lABOVE LEFTl Beth Brotherton actively helps out others for the Senior Service Club. lBELOWl Club members Natalie Curfew and Stephanie Stowell even help out each other. -,Ah ' V 1' A .,A: A ' 'tTOP:l .loel Murphy, Scott Schill lSTANDlNGl Madeline Caley, Zibby Marshell, Caroline Kennedy, Claire Jackson, Cindi Williams, Tammy Odagaard, Karen Wren, .lake Wade lKNEELlNGl Beth Brotherton, Tracy Holt, Stephanie Stowell, Natalie Curfew, Anniette Bond lSlTTlNGl Michelle McCIinton, Kim Keller, Sydney Onishi, Karen Shaugh- nessy. SENIOR SERVICE CLUB l77 Q9 Q ir' ' gi 'zu I GN . X Junior Statesmen of America RISK hifting forces across the map, balancing social and economic powers, the statesman takes incredible risks. But hey, is it ever fun! Now, students at MIHS can prepare for the game of international politics at an early age. The Junior Statesmen of America, a long-time national organization yet officially a first-year club at Ml, offers lslanders the chance to learn about current events and how they affect the United States. JSA is a vital educational ' M u u , . ... ....,.,..v.,-.,- lTOPJ Jeff Bourben, Miranda Tallman, Julie Herbert, Kim Stern, Kathleen Kenworthy, Anne Blais, George Mount, Kamala Jain, Johanna Bockman, Vanessa Miller, Vanessa VanVaIin, Kelly Scholl, Kris Nelson, KBOTTOMJ David LeMaster, Jody Randell, David Paulsell, Kevin Dolan, Bettina Schunter, Joe Hardy, Andy Roach, John Boyle, Unknown. l78 JUNIOR STATESMEN OF AMERICA experience not taught in a classroom, describes club president Joe Hardy. This extracurricular opportunity, for example, offered its i985-86 members the chance to meet with state political bigwigs like Congressman Mike Lowry as well as to attend day-long and overnight conferences with other Northwest chapters. So, keep these potential benefits in mind when contemplating the game of world domination. The risks are worth it' ' 'sift President Joe Hardy. - gi, 5 . 1.12 . 1 , i Math Club 21 ey, what a neat calculator watch! Yeah, does it have and cosine? Tangent, too??? Math Club. WHO would join? Well, obviously the MIHS Math doesn't appeal to everyone, then neither does paisley nor But, for some, the club a great way to meet new and have some good times. advisor Ginnie Stimpson says, club is for very bright kids, and place where they don't have to for being so bright. The Math Club deals with all sorts of math problems beyond those usually covered in class. Students raise the discussion topics, like logic and infinity, just out of curiosity. The club begins to prepare for the spring competition in January. They meet for an hour each week and have timed mini-competitions. After the time is up, everyone compares answers. The kids get into arguments over who is right. lt's a lot of fun, describes Stimpson. Math is fun? Yes, it can be when one has it all together, when one has a 2l! lLEFTl Cyrus Yang, Gene Fuii, Mrs. Stimpson David Dorr, Jeff Tang, Drayton Harrison, Elyse Ryder, Ruth Schneider, Chris l-Jggins, lBELOWl Dave Kaplan uses his head outside of math club. MATH CLUB l 79 ights! Curtain! Action! MIHS is proud to present the Mercer Hi Harlequins! With a gesture here and a hint there, the l985-86 Drama Club played its games beautifully, entertaining the student body with guile and skill. The actors who created memorable illusions through the witty and insightful fall comedy, Charlie's Aunt, could have passed for near- professionals. Their charades hid nothing but solid talent. Supporting this skilled facade were the equally adroit, behind-the-scenes Harlequins. Without sets, lighting, makeup, costumes, and publicity, the step out of reality would not be complete. The actors' success was therefore their success. Utilizing all these components, the Harlequins' spring season featured three short plays: Kick Back of Venice, Last Bees from Lockerbee, and Nice People Dancing to Good Country Music. Increased student involvement resulted from the greater number of productions. More games, more playing! However, only after the auditions and rehearsals for the actors, the design and construction of the lighting and sets, the sewing and application of costumes and makeup, and the publicity to attract viewers from Mercer Island and beyond, do the Harlequins perform X Y g - wi ' , l , . 1 s. fi K! lABOVEl Vanessa Van Valin and Catie Light have fun before the play. lABOVE RIGHT! A tender moment on stage. l 80 Ml HARLEQUINS Mercer Hi Harlequins CHARADES their little charade. The games may take a while, but they are well wort the wait! With each play a hit, the Harlequir partied on! The practiced dramatist took off their masks after thrilling their audiences-one night at Denny's, another at a pizza place and still another at an all-nighter Tt diversity of the actors reflected in th variety of their pursuits. As one Harlequin explains, When else could a person be the wealthy widow of a Brazilian millionaire and divorcee who owns a bar all in the same year? Only in the game of charades 1 of course, with the Mercer Hi Harlequins! ffl 3 l r A S 5.1 IG. J Nr ,lu is ,fffw , ,yds-5-L . an . V 'gs' , v.,,.,. . , KN, ,ss ,1 1 :s ri-i rK'3 FRONT ROW: Sally Wenning, Tara Hemka, Elizabeth Winfrey, Jennifer Poinier, Andy Mount SECOND ROW: Orna Askenazi, Rosemarie Linton, Keely Titus, Mina Brondello, Suzanne Braham, Nancy Leonhardt, Sara Volberding, Sarah Barbee, Rachel Brucker, Ted Weinberg, Lisa Sternoff, Marr Modfree, Grace Harrison, Joy Jackson, Leslie McCutcheon, Mindy Houe THIRD ROW: Laura Morrison, Zoe Titus, Christina Argue, Leigh Roundtree, Lantz Warrick, Jennifer Yang, Jim Davies, Heather Tonks FOURTH ROW: Vanessa Miller, George Mount, Andy Roach, Kevin Dolan, Jody Randell, John Brondello, Brad Wright, Shade Rupe, Mr. Caley, David Dorr, Monika Simonds, Susan Hardisty, Andy John BACK ROW: Doug Taylor, Madeline Caley, Vanessa Van Valin, Pete MacKenzie E K Q L y X g -a:Q,Q n A 45 M' lABOVE LEFTJ Vanessa adds the final touches. lABOVEi Are they 21 yet? lBELOW LEFTJ Tense moment on stage. lBELOWJ No, l'm not the leading ' Ia BH., r TA Y lady. 'f 91 Q of V a 4 I i W i A Rez, 0 f xl 3 K x ox E'-7' -'K-:fn 5-Q.. l lBACK ROW? Greg Gottesman, Dan Su, James Nakatsu, David Seligman, Beth Butowicz, Michelle Minstrell, Tani lsindqmiist, Stephanie Nisid Haiari, and Alex Fryer. lMlDDLE ROWJ Pete Smith, Jeff Tang, Alita Kiaer, Jennifer Chao, Nicole Hultquist, Sarah Hultquist, Lelf Alex Goldstein. lFRONT ROWl Marc Patterson, and Matt Haba. lABOVEl Mercer Hi Times photographers Marc Patterson, Nisid Hajari, James Nakatsu. lRlGHTi Leif Gustavson, and Alex Fryer put together a page for the newspaper with David Seligman looking on. lFAR RIGHTJ The Ml Hi Times scrambles frantically to meet their deadline. AM xv... 182 MERCER HI TIMES 1. V, .JJ . Xxx ill J. Q . an L 3 Q. ,.,, W H ' E ff t i Mercer Hi Times lFAR LEFTl Feature Editor Leif Gustavson peers intently at his layout. lLEFTi Editor-in-Chief Beth Butowicz and Rolfe Bergle Business Manager look over newspaper ads. lBELOWl She did it!. i 5 l' if-K SCRABBLE hursday night in room 2l5A. Deadline night. As Depeche ode tunes blare into the darkened alls, the dedicated members of the l985-86 Mercer Hi Times ewspapeer staff scrabble esperately to stuff themselves with s much pizza and Diet Coke as possible while playing word games with the rest of the school. Seriously though, Ml's student journalists do more than simply have fun and let the dice fall where they may. A little more, at least. The majority of the student body sees only the educational and entertaining final product, but a great deal of work goes into molding those letters and words in an exciting whole. From half-heartedly racking their brains for news stories to gorging themselves at Shakey's, with all the screaming at the typesetter and dredging up headlines and just plain sitting around in between, the Islander scribes seem to enjoy toying with their sanity. These supposed serfs obey the rule of their peerless leaders: Advisor Alita Kiaer, Editor-in-Chief Beth Butowicz, News Editor Jeff Tang, Opinion Editor Dan Su, Feature Editor Leif Gustavson, Sports Editor .lennifer Chao, and Business Manager Rolfe Berge. However varied this motley crew may seem, all the players in the newspaper game come together to form a more or less harmonious whole. Gamblers and Wavers, athletes and comedians, brains and heavies-the Hi Times has room for all. And each has a style all his own. Cries of Pinch it! and Dio fly across the room along with X-acto knives and blue pens. Sending halftones to Kathleen, ten-inch articles ballooning to fifteen, drawing last-minute graphics, stuffing six-pagers, and scrounging for ad credit shall remain memories for these junior authors to treasure. The results of this scrabbling, on the other hand, has delighted readers the school over. When it comes to putting together words, these quick pens win the grand prize. MERCER HI TIMES 183 Model United Notions JIGSAW et's see Spain connects with France Russia with China America with Canada Eureka! The world!! Members of the MIHS Model United Nations club may not piece together the world like a jigsaw puzzle, but they definitely have it all together. These peacemakers, problem-solvers, and politicians of tomorrow play a game of adults in a world of kids. Model United Nations offers of various backgrounds and discusses the issues facing the world today. A spring conference at the University of Washington highlights the club's year. Johanna Bockman, president of M.U.N., states, We live in a world of uncountable ideas from which we find it difficult to exclude our American biases. That's what M.U.N. is for, to view the world without a bias. Hey! We 're missing a bias in this -i '-Os-...M ...H aw 'vfi 'x. 45' Islanders the oportunity to try their puzzle! hand at diplomacy. Throughout the Who needs it? year, the group listens to speakers N- , , M l, ., k'kl'.l ' ig 1211 S HEI? f : ....... Q,.:4:: Eli :g1:: i ' is 4,s,,,,, '-s-wana-' , .,. --- 5 NM-,,-,, . geese.. T3 1422? fI'f ,,: IEE' ,gi it ----M -..... www Ill, at-.-.. . , Q 'ft T was-anal I84 MODEL UNITED NATIONS Q...-f W-N. ,,,.,1.w lUPPER RIGHTl A h t t7 lCENTER fe we CVlI1g Uh ye RIGHTD Take off Steve, this IS my picture lLOWE RIGHTP Let's play beach ball' lUPPER LEFTJ Bettina Schunter, Vanessa Miller Kamala Jam Johanna Backman, lOFFlCERSi Jody Randell Bob Kircher, Steve DeGracia, Mrs Matteson ladvlsorl National Honor Society LCADED DICE onor Society. Many believe it group actually appeals to a wide program for the juniors and their to be a club loaded with range of students. parents about selecting colleges, tellectual bookworms, or with lt's basically for those who want to states Mrs. Parsell. nintellectual duffers who, because be more active, explains advisor Beyond that, the l-lonor Society f their superior skill in the fine art Ann Parsell. sponsors student tutoring and the fbrown-nosing, have received high Active? In what? Don't they just Knowledge Bowl, a sort of oral fades. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. sit around eating quiche and Trivial Pursuit. N0 though, discussing most egotistically their See? Even honor students play Though the formidable tradition high grades? games! And not with loaded dice, ehind the NATIONAL l-lonor No. either. ociety may intimidate many, the The seniors put an outstanding Grasp a clue. N.H.S. is the way. ot in order: Sara Albrecht, Jackie Angvall, Luis' Antezana, Orna Askenazi, Andrea Baker, Scott Beers, Rolf Berge, Prashant Bhatia, Jeff Bianco, hanna Boclkman, Alan Cagle, Kelly Challman, Pete Chambers, Tracy Cook, Adam Cooper, Jim Davies, Eric Develle, Debbie Dorkin, Laura Dunner, cott Eltringham, David Epstein, Amy Florsheim, Tom Gibbons, Charlie Givan, Alex Goldstein, Peter Gurevich, Eric Grabowski, Garrett Gregg, Maury afermann, Nisid Hajari, Drayton Harrison, Marcie Hochfeld, Kim Hodge, Claire Jackson, Kamala Jain, Andy John, Derek Johnson, V.K. Jones, aroline Kennedy, Lori Lamkin, David Lemaster, Alison Link, Rosemarie Linton, John Lotzkar, Jeff Martin, Leslie McCutcheon, Vanessa Miller, Jim onahan, George Mount, Joel Murphy, Renee Naness, Kris Nelson, Steffen Nelson, Eric Nickerson, Ralf Norton, Hilary Norton, Norbert Orth, Amie ederson, Marina Polack, Anne Poinier, Kathy Ramey, Linda Reutimann, Chris Roe, Carrie Rysdorp, Martin Saxer, Scott Schill, Lee Sherman, tephanie Stowell, Vanessa VanValin, Mitch Vasquez, Jake Wade, Paul Waterman, Sam Watson, Jeff Weber, Helen Weems, Ted Weinberg, nathan Weinman, Cindy Williams, Dorsey Wyble, Brice York, Scott Armstrong, Chris Bailey, Courtney Beers, Ann Blais, Pat Bouvet, Eric Brady, on Braman, Cameron Brandt, Barry Bunin, Jenifer Chao, K.C. Chapin, Erin Charles, Sheri Choi, Mike Copass, Josh Covall, Tim Danforth, Mark odrill, David Dorr, Scott Eberly, Amy Fagerholm, Heidi Friebe, Leslie Friend, Sarah Garner, Garr Godfrey, Jill Gregory, Lara Hansfield, Michael anelin, Kristin Hansing, Heidi Hanson, Marla Hornsten, Sarah Hultquist, Tina Kaiamura, Priscilla Ketay, Joanne Kentnor, Yue-Jing Lee, David eibsohn, Taini Lindquist, Lisa Lorenzen, Mike Lowe, Monica Mahal, Levy Malakoff, Teddy Mandelkorn, Subeer Manhas, Stephanie Marshall, Tom cDade, David Montgomery, Whitney Morris, Darry Mozaffarian, Ryan Nakata, Kathy Neshat, Cindy Newell, Cindy Oleiar, Shaham Parvin, David aulsell, Jennifer Poinier, Karen Rahfeldt, Darcy Reid, llyse Reiter, Fredrick Reitz, Jill Nothstein, Masaru Sadahiro, Carolyn Salazar, Ruth Schneider, strid Schreuder, Laura Stagman, David Stern, Jeff Tang, Zoe Titus, Susan Tucker, Kristina Vincent, Chris Wall, Katie Weber, Elizabeth Winfrey, eigh Rountree. il..-.bl Natural Helpers GAMBLERS ELP WANTED: Must be willing to gamble, to take risks. Must be good listener. Must be open and able to share. Must be a friend. Must be a Natural Helper. Life is a cruel game, and when one is losing, a friend can greatly lessen the pain. With such goals in mind, the MIHS Natural Helpers, the pioneering organization of its kind, lay their chips on the line for their fellow man. The Helpers provide an outlet for students who want to talk. They also put on an annual presentation for sixth graders and help new students adjust to Ml's environment. Rosemarie Linton, a Natural Helper, remarks, l'The experience with Natural Helpers has helped me to deal with my own problems. You realize that everybody is dealing with some conflict and that conflicts are normal. By simply accepting, by helping play one's cards instead of dealing them out, the Natural Helpers remains a gambling group which continues to dare to care. lNOT IN ORDER? Greg Gottesman, Andy Roach, Ryan Mefferd, Jon Curry, V.K. Jones, Jake Wade Micheal Marx Stephanie Marshall Angle Oberg, Cindi Newell, Wendy Haas, Julie Duncan, Connie Hungate, Kelly Kennison, Dana Livingston Steffen Nelson Pete Mackenzie Newman, Paul Selvig, Karen Moller, Eddie Malakoff, Elisa Aslia, Helen Weems, .lon Coffer, Nancy Leonhart Debble Friend Gabbie Troy Hulleri, Advisors- High Hermans, Lois Buhman. 0v'1-rnvnvunl 'l...s,- ,,, A f 'l asf l 86 NATURAL HELPERS 4' 3 Cx ri' x-V I hate Fridays I mean Mondays. LEIFTJ Johanna Bockman, editor at IBOTTOM RIGHTJ Hart, Katie and Neil -N., NY IFRONT ROWJ Prashant Bhatia, Shade Rupe, Susan Hardisty, Neil Weinstein. IMIDDLE ROWl Kasey Hansen, Monika Simonds, Jennifer Yang, Sharon Selden, Lory Hess, Carol Pencke, lBACK ROWl Katie Weber, Kris Nelson, Johanna Bockman, Hart Gilchrist, Liz Winfrey, Catie Light, Juliet Chase, Sarah Volinerding, Pam Tonglas, Mari Boin, Jenny Haykin, Jennifer Poinier. Peg, Pegasus LINCOLN LCGS adies and gentlemen! During today's meeting, we shall review three pieces of work-a drawing, a poem, and a short story, Remember, each entry must be of quality. Let us begin. Ah yes, Pegasus. The winged horse of the Greeks. The perennial student compilation of the Islanders. The game of building. Every year, members of the student body submit their own written and artistic expressions to this club of gatherers and sorters. Every week, the Pegasus staff reviews seemingly endless amounts of student-produced poems, sketches, paintings, and essays, always adding to the mountain that appears as a book in the spring. Says staff member Hart Gilchrist, There is no limit to how much we put in. We take all good ones. This lack of limits makes the difficult task of building a quality product only slightly easier, however. Still, the sorting of the logs seems much less hard after one sees the cabin. The best thing about being on the Pegasus staff is seeing every creative talent, admits Gilchrist. Mercer Island may be a forest of skill, but the Pegasus staff brings all the logs together! nl PEGASUS I87 Karen Moller. KNOT PICTUREDl Pep Club FANS en o'clock. A math final has passed. A biology final awaits. Sugartime! At times like these, when one's spirit has sunk to new lows, the MIHS Pep Club comes to the rescue. Whether by selling delicious donuts during finals or sending out pep baskets to various groups, these enthusiastic girls maintain a supportive feeling throughout the school. They play their games by cheering other players in other games. They play their games for us. Each member of the club is assigned to keep up the spirit of a particular sport or band. This important activity, however, rarely receives the thanks it deserves. The false image of bubbly and bubble- headed girls striving for popularity unfortunately plagues these quite hard-working Islanders. They are a congenial group of girls, praises advisor Jody Curran. When they are assigned a job, they do it welI. So, let us not forget those who make us feel good. What would a game be without fans? l 88 PEP CLUB iABOVEl Jackie Angvall, Pep Club shows her pep. KLEFTJ The Pep Club. TOP ROW: Dani Farler, Christina Carlisle Edwards, Sara Barbie, Lilyn Dimilinta, Sa Wenning. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie McCutcheon, Jackie Angvall, Miranda Tallman, Jennifer Yang, Cindy Matzke, Christina Argue. OPPOSITE PAGE: iFAR RIGHTD Cynthia Bur reads some literature. CRlGHTl Ralph and High discuss some common R8iR problems. FORMS ........-Q Fill out in triplicate. Eurh rcquesr will be carefully considered. .-QE Y q G ...M-.. at X. -sf 8 - ,. R8iR PIT S echnically, the tiny room nestled in the corner of the locker bay serves as a division of Eastside Youth Services, locally run by counselor High Heermans. However, one look into the tiny room filled with overstuffed furniture and controversial discussions ably demonstrates its more wide-ranging value. For the players in the game of high school, it's a place to slow down and smell the roses. To take a load off. To straighten out one's thoughts. A pit stop in the race of - l xt -.sw il. li. S Place TOP teen life. Smaller than hotel on Boardwalk, the Resource and Referral Place offers a place to listen or be heard to ask questions and receive answers. According to senior Audrey Ciccone, It doesn't matter who's in there, you can strike up a conversation with anyone, whether it's about drugs, or music, or nuclear war. lt's just really relaxing! So stop taking chances. Pull off the track and go directly to the R 8- R Place! R 8. R PLACE l89 i 'us-., la QE lABOVEl Going through Diet Coke withdrawal, Katrina Orwick shys away from the camera. CFAR RIGHTJ John Soracco doodles on his layout folder during a lull in the action, lNEAR RlGHTl Hey now, William, Greg Olds cautions lSLA's roving photographer. CBELOW LEFTJ Editor Lauren Guzak moonwalks her way to fame and fortune. -- -1. . Z . -' 1 . p to , ,J , 'X' ik x it mb , M.. -Q K M. The 1985-86 ISLA Cheer Squad: CBACK ROW? Leif Gustavson and Greg Olds. lTHlRD ROWD John Soracco, Nisid Chris Prock, Marc Patterson, and Mel Light. CSECOND ROW? Kris Nelson, Lowell Stewart, Laura Meine, and Albrecht. lFlRST ROWl Natalie Curfew, Laura Dunner, Katrina Orwick, and Lauren Guzak. lFRONTl William l9O YEARBOOK Qs 5' 5 L . lTOP LEFTl Copy Editor Nisicl Haiari peruses the sports page for new copy ideas. lMlDDLE LEFTJ Laura Dunner carves a ring as her wrestling copy lies unwritten. CBOTTOM LEFTl Leif Gustavson consults his crystal ball. lBELOWl Guzak and Layout Editor Sara Albrecht construct the ISLA cover. ew at 114 ' 7 0 - 'l -.'. ,' , .:L,?' Yearbook CLUE hodunit?? In the photography room? On a Saturday morning? With a Proper Croper? Who else but the l985-86 Annual staff! Yes, this diabolical group of fifteen seniors has most definitely concocted a fascinating thriller. Led by Advisor Mel Light and Editor-in- Chief Lauren Almost God Guzok, lSLA's writers, photographers, and layout designers put all their chips on the line to bring Mll-lS the Games People Play! As Dylan and Depeche rocked the 300 hall, the Daring Dudes of Yearbook grabbed for clues as to how to produce their unique production. Visions of picas danced across their tired brains through late nights and mounds of chocolate chip cookies. 'll-lowbigismycopy, Sid? Aremy picturesdone yet, William? Willmy layoutwork, Sara? Lauren, l-lELP!!!! Yet, through the haze of poorly cropped pictures, unwritten copy, and CAlmostGod forbidll trapped white space came forth a new and daring creation. Destined to shock. Aimed to please. ISLA. As Guzak says, '!This yearbook is RAD!! It most definitely does something for me Got a clue yet? 'II YEARBOOK l9l Sky Club JACKPCT very year, like clockwork, learn such tools as sign language. someone ALWAYS asks the The hardest thing, explains co- inevitable question. Do you guys president Mark Li, is getting the skydive? handicapped home when they don't The Special Kiwanis Youth CSKYD remember where they live, and Club may not mean much to the neither do we. average Islander, but to those However, even such involved, the group plays vital and misadventures as crashing a rewarding games. teenage slumber party by mistake These dedicated students of MIHS do not flag the enthusiasm of Sky unselfishly devote themselves to Club members. involving handicapped people in We are striving to make goals, normal community activities as well states Li. as learning about those they serve. Trusting in the rightness of its The club, advised by Bonnie cause and the richness of its spirit, McDonald, takes its charges to this club's goals and games should movies and rollerskating rinks for always hit the JACKPOTl entertainment and, on their own, ., W, H, I Dan Halligan and Mark Li, getting into trouble again. KTOPJ Irene Argue, Laura Swindler, Kelly Scholl, Lidia Fiorini, Jodi Sternoff, Cami Moller, Derek Johnson, Christi Saito, Tani Lindquist, Monica Mahal, Maria Santulli, Naomi Scholl, Stephanie Sleight, Sherri Davis, lBottoml Roxy Nowparast, Kathy Neshat, Tammy O'Leary, Stacy Harrison, Dan Halligan, Mark Li, Mrs. McDonald ladvisor-not pictured.l l 92 SKY CLUB '-fe ,:.-1'!'?f3 x fy' ' J A iff? WL,-L gf, ,lf ' 1. L 1 X B , A., 3 J' x ' 'T 'WW1 fixfgq ' N .W,K, - k k ' ' ' . .-x, 4 .. I Q vk V I -QUT. s nf xws.:-' A -'wr . i .55 h , N S K6 KJ KP 'A ' K 1 '23 L2 A ch:!f1'S first Q ' ' . - 1A-' 1 - fn . V uoussu W- m p n W xwnar K 'f ' . , AQ, 0 ICI cnunrnonsg ,, V. M 1 , ' 1.1 ' ' 5 Q ' ., , :LLA Lv- S.. I L sl 1 V m u ,T U , Q? .Xa . - ,ig,QQ.I5,f33, CROOKED OLD PIAIIUT BRITTLI X 1901 4 Alf? digg 'Wa ,MA -Wfl sw P' uqfiiln Q ' Qfvir. -332. . E L Q START GUOGINBRKAO PL UI YR!! . Q k 'ik LQ Qi, pf .. T -1. ., QM Y .A A gi E J? x 5 4. af LOLLIPOI H0008 - 4 X-.X I Q .man GUNDROFX HOUNYAlNi vi Q , ,. 5 xi PG PPE H N an 5 a N w. x N8 M 'ek 1. ga K 5' Y YY 1 :- , iv S wail? ' -x x X 'Q v ., ,J ,wr ' ' ' 5' Wx 'Y as Melissa Forselius finds Mr. Franco funny. Mmmmm, tasty! Heather Ryan spreads peace and happiness. Brian Mock and Matt Willard ham it up. V 194 FRESHMEN he Middle School is past, the High School awaits. ou want to act cool, but you don't want to tempt e Fates, in . . . CANDYLAND. Ever wonder what it feels like to ay against Kareem Abdul-Jabbar? Ever been a freshman in high hool? The size. Everyone talks about e size. Freshman year may be a e of new pressures, of new ople, of new places and new actices, but it is first and foremost time of new sizes. The size of the gameboard has creased, whole slews of freshmen lost every year in the Lollypop st of the Mll-lS campus. The size the stakes has increased, whole of freshmen discover every that college is no penny-ante .laddi eats a school lunch while Mitch decides he would rather starve! game. And the size of the pieces has increased, whole slews of freshmen receive neck sprains every year from trying to talk to seniors. And the homework ain't too miniscule either. Freshman year may seem a Candyland to many, an escape from Middle School, but it more closely resembles the mousetrap. Rather than a haven of maturity, high school offers a position of inferiority to incoming Gingerbread boys and girls. Jeez, that guy's smaller than his backpack! More than any other, the Class of '89 had to bear with inordinate amounts of abuse. The sophomores acted superior to them. The iuniors acted superior to them. The seniors ignored them. And they all made iokes about their size. Yet, through it all, the Freshman class realized that the horror stories were not true, that the myths were exaggerated, that the insults were for others' egos. Life at the high school may have been rough at first, but one soon discovered that it was iust like life anywhere else. Just a game. Joelle Jackson, Kim Allen, you look MAHVELOUSY FRESHMEN l95 No, he didn t ask me out leave me alone' Le Sport Sac Don t frosh know what s in style? Acosto, David Affleck, Rob Alberti, Barbara Allen, Cerlitha Allen, Kim Appel, April Argue, Irene Barber, Tom Bates, Josh Bauer, Maria Bean, Jim Beck, Brad Bergman, Kelli Bleakney, Todd Blum, Ron Boler, Sabrina Bouvet, Marie Bowers, Sherri Brahm, Suzanne Brenneman, Jason Broadbent, Ladonna Brody, Carin Brondello, Gina Brown, Stephanie 196 Freshmen W X K Q. K 41 S 9- 1 i we X3 Q' X J x S ak! wk S Q 'X JQQEQ Danforth, Maura Davidson, Nikola Dean, Greg Decamp, Debi Decuire, Travis Delcour, Jim Denadel, Duane Deveny, Matt Dike, Kristina Dingwall, Ann Doan, Laura Dobbyn, Heather Paige Griffith shows her rabbit side Dodrill Susan Dolan Melissa Dolence Jim Donahue Katherine Dorsett Julie Duckhorn, Heidi 3.1 5 I V I i Kristen Johnson will do anything for a friend. Y:.,f Edberg, Kim Eddy, Julianna Edwards, Michael Ehreth, Kim Einstein, William Eng, Adena 198 FRESHMEN 1 X Q I J Yffff 'Q L . ,,.,. Mew-- v-' Q, 1 I i I l Heidi warns Leslie of a contagious foot disease. Freshmen find security among fheir friends- Mary Fire supp 7 we gl Epstein, Dan Evans, Brent Evans, Geoff Fagerholm, Dain Faulstich, Clairann Fozekas, Katrina Fenn, Erin Fetters, Eric Fite, Mary Florsheim, Scott Forras, Tina Forselius, Melissa if Frickel, Andy Friend, Debbie Fujii, Sumiko Furedy, Michelle Ganse, Andy Garner, Jim Gartrell, John Gehrman, Esther Gibbs, Tiffany Gibson, Inga Gilchrist, Matt Gilliam, Lori FRESHMEN orts the latest fashions Ginn, William Gomez, Holly Goodbody, Michelle Gottesman, Daniel Green, Susan Greenberg, Scott Gretsch, Joseph Griffith, Paige Guelich, Jennifer Gulliford, Cindy Gutschmidt, Thomas Halpern, Michael Hammar, Lisa Hannigan, Patrick Hansen, Eric Hansen, Nathan Hansing, Erik Harper, Lara Haynes, Scott Hearne, Harker Hendricks, William Hess, Kirk Heywood, Karen Hines, Nadine Freshmen find high school food lnedible resort to cannibalism Look mom I c t ' iv ,..r - A 45 is .TL X 'ti I ' .v 5, 4 i ii X Jo- . 1 , if .1 . c L - 1 0 told him to him to eat his greens '95 ,J Jxqx' 'TT QT' Hokanson, Kyra Hopkins, Robert Hoschek, Jennifer Houck, Robin Hougen, Christine Howse, Laura Hoyt, Karen Hughes, Allison Hume, Tonia Humphreys, Kristi lmrich, Thomas Jackman, Adam Jackson, Janna Jackson, Joelle Jackson, Joy Jaddi, Rehan James, Michele Janes, Grant Jenkins, Cory Johnson, Kristen Josephson, Karissa Joyce, Kenneth Kaiimura, Paula Kalotay, Lucy Freshmen girls contemplate going into the boys bathroom. 3, W mg, Freshmen discuss the deep symbolism of Candyland Kampe, Rebecca Kashiba, Edwin Kasonic, Jay Kauffman, Nicole Keeler, Julie Kelley, Deanne Kenworthy, Matthew Kiphart, Miles Kipper, Michael Kittay, Elizabeth Koishikawa, Kazlie Kubler, Christopher Kun, Kelly Lamkin, Lyndsi Leamer, Abigail Leavitt, Michael Ledbetter, David Lee, Annie Lee, Yue-Ling Leland, Reid Lewis, Martin Livingstone, Randi Livingstone, Renae Loendorf, John 202 FRESHMEN ig in .gttf lg as ml is' albai m Q ga is xiii. ,Q S, K i Elm! ' ai M fu- X vs 5-J ov , VJ AO' Q.. 1 if QW' .5 at . .v,,' K 4 , 5- ' 'SY-5 gb xii S' ON Q Loken, Jennifer Lopeman, James Lorenzen, Hayley MacDougall, Kimberly Mack, Andrew MacStravic, Glenn Mahdavi, Salome Maloof, Michael Mandarano, Alan Marks, Kathryn Matias, Joselito McDade, Kirsten McDonald, Kera McGuire, Kathleen Mcl-lenry, Kurt Mefferd, Sean Mehta, Vivek Meisgeier, Eric Melberg, Matthew Mezistrano, Joel Miles, Nathaniel Mintz, Gina Miroly, Hafiz Mock, Brian Freshman Life ain't so bad after ull! He'5 so Cui-el xwwwg, The windblown look. Me and my Hi C And if elected I promise to Moffett, Katharine Morris, Joseph Morse, Gena Murphy, Judd Negrin, Julie Niwa, Kathryn Nov, Dodi Nythan, Catherine Oesting, Bethany Ogata, Brett Okada, Danny Orose, Alison Orwick, Heidi Owen, David Oyama, Kelly Pearson, Jason Pedevilla, Violaine Penny, Molly Pettigrew, Laurie Phumphreys, Kristi Potashnick, Jay Powell, Kevin Powell, Susan Pstreit, Brad 204 FRESHMEN L Q f 4 ' 5 Luke I m sure O Q? O O1 il! if , . MQ M g x g 3 wr C' 3 S Sy QM!! 4 I Selvig, Paul Seng, Natalie Schubert, Christina Sintov, Michelle Skarperud, Robert Smith, Annalisa Smith, Heather Sooter, David Sottscholk, Claton Sprunger, Steven Steel, Brian Stensel, Robin s 'I ,km i em? Freshmen hurry to gel' fo CICISS- Freshman year was a drag . . . Future oil baron Stern, Leslie Sternoff, Lisa Stolmack, Jacob Stowell, Erica Straub, Martin Stumbles, Jonathan Sullivan, Jason Summers, Chessa Suoja, Nichole Swanson, Reid Swerland, Scott Taber, Robert 206 FRESHMEN Rem ' - -w.'i.':',.wf' ', , G- . qw.. My .vxtrn vx. Tocher, Jill Talman, Katherine Tapper, Joellen Thomas, Jennifer Thornton, Erin Thwing, Stephanye Townsend, Scott Trikur, Ruth Tye, Kevin Urich, Michael Vandenbroek, June Van Volin, Jonathan if lnhvmwamn Freghmqn Meccq, Shy Ffeihmeh giI'IS. Vaughan, Christopher Venskus, Sabrina Vossoughi, Siamak Wagner, Miranda Walker, Elisabeth Walker, lan Wang, Samantha Watson, Jennifer Weaver, Kenneth Weidner, Donald Weistield, Carolyn Wenning, John FRESHMEN 207 Whitaker, John White, Anne Wiedemann, Heidi Willard, Matthew Willhite, Christin Williams, Jocelyn Winfrey, John Wood, Jill Wuh, Robert Wylie, Renae Yax, Justin Zelonka, Joanne Zelonka, Timothy Zitek, Kimberly Hey what can I say? wif wa. r' '77 5 gf' J g 171- li Uri' YIYJIQ 4-vqs Z.4Z'5'2,-4770W.- 'WZ 6:47765 07 1775 ' Y 9' M Sw 1 . I, 4 ' ,Q I - vw. CELEBRATION 209 i CELEBRATE El l Joe Uh Jane? I ve been meaning to ask you somethlng Jane What as nt? You can tell me Joe Well O K lGod lfeel so stupid? Wall you um you know go to Homecomung Jane Wuth you' O K ' Joe Are you serious? kkkifkirkirirkk lt s over The hardest part of the day IS over The math test you have next pernod pales un companson to what you have just accomplished From now on you dont have to evade the awful questnon Are you gonng to Homecoming? You can celebrate the greatness of Llfe You just played the Datang Game and won kicicirvkkkvkbkicvk You have shopped at The Bon Marche Jay Jacobs Frederlck8t Nel son s and Nordstrom s You snmply cannot fund the right dress All your cards have been dealt None have come up aces On the slnmmest of chances you try Nordstrom s once more Lo and behold' The dress' On the HOLD rack' Oh well vkicicicvkkkkwkiric Since the dance remalns three weeks away you decnde to take you date to a movie so you can get to know each other better Much bet ter Unfortunately you decade to keep your clnematnc chouce a secret untll you reach the theater Unfortu nately for your wallet that IS The ex presslon on your glrlfrnend s face as she reads the Rambo sign tells you all you need to know Twenty dollars fade from snght luke sands through a Boggle hourglass 7? if ul' 'k if uk 'k 7? 'k 'k if The clock reads 7 30 He s an hour late Desperate you call hls house only to have hls mom Inform you that Joe has gone on a trlp this weekend No Homecomung' Your lnfe ns ln sham b es' The alarm goes off Just a dream Get out of Janl free Another week to iricicfkflcvlriricicick Ah but what a week ut us' On the furst day your true love gives to you a sk: boot and a red shoe On the second day your true love glves to you a lunch paul ftlled with lots and lots of food MERCER ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL 1985 1986 On the third day your true lov gnves to you tue dyed pants and a hut ple halrdo On the fourth day your true lov glves to you Bermuda shorts and tounst camera too 'k'k'k9c'ku'r'k'k9c'k9c And It practlcally ralns fun F somes the Infamous sensor sknt A everyone files unto the gym you sca the bleachers and notlce your dat trynng frantacally to nude behind he frnends Resolutely you strnde up t her and ask to sat down By the end c the sknt not even Colonel Mustar could separate your hands kkkkkkkirirkk Then comes the parade throug the center All you remember us tryln to hold the umbrella steady The comes the football game All you re member ns a bunch of crazy peopl running Into one another The comes the partles All you remembe us nothnng Then comes the dance All you remember IS her kirickvkkickvkirk Homecomnngp Sheer c You hut the Jackpot ,JPY 01W 210 NUIU. -ISV! Ml nocmd UZNN IM e P, my QF cum nn Evenfsr PAY as-.ao ' Rfcxoumtv COLLECT 550.000 Fd murf FN 9 5' X' A xv- by? i-I 1 A H ' Q if:-2 C '4 - 0 S2 gs 0 't ff . f My 'if V It ., Y? 1 R . Q MW: . , L . ,, ' r w in . Lg 7' -' .ner p . is ..1v?'..' f F V 'Q .4 I H K 1 F 'Z 5 ww -0 si 0 . W hw 'S b P, H V f' 35: 3.5 , W .. , 1 F, ' . Q 'I f '. 4 ' ' . r ,Q , i f if im.. in as 'fi ' f 1 K i A. 8 .k W ' ,M ,... I 'Q - '. 4 -x ' ' M . i Q O I 'ew I- M' Y ' - , 1, fi xiii F ' BE , -' fi Hy! . 4 0 - Q 0 Q - ,J X ' i Y .y v .W . t ., my W . lk 'i -1' 0 ' 1 vie? 2 ZA, 1 ii 1 N i L-A 1. 's '- D - V by 173, I A 'Frau' N4 V. I i . . p , A L , b, ,e , A A ,F-jj 1 i V fi i -A A i f i , -Rift we , ti 4-if K i my g L! H 1- ', ' ' ' , 1 ,f mln'-Vhllgnmuzek ,- px I . xmgv . . Wy Y 1 , wF..f.Lr' t 0 ,gf ' 0 P N X i i i Q , ,I nw N A N il X Q 4 Ld A in n.. . I. Seniors cel b LIFE while preparing to perform their entertaining skit. 'U Lnocxv Monson rm AC K T0 THE FUTU E 3 ,E ,I-4 B R i 0 cocoon i D, 0 5-Q.--d i 39N'3p2-IU ii-Q., iH::J.vA V Ang 211 xx Q 2 K i 1-.ff 4, may g CTOPD Adding the final touches to the Junior post- er. KABOVED Unidentified natives from the South Pacific. KLEFTP Kristin Boe dresses up for psyche- delic Sixties day. QRIGHTJ Marina Polack and Lau- ra Hanson wish peace for the Games of Home- coming. Let the Game begin. The victory score for the Homecoming football game Redmond and MI gives Ml a 5-0 record. captains await the coin toss. NEW GAMES Here, quick! Put this on! Such hasty commands shouted across the room during second period can only signify one thing, the start of Homecoming Week. A celebration of class spirit, the competition during the week before the homecoming dance has traditionally consisted of such staples os tie day and tourist day. This year, however, senior class president George Mount and others decided to play a few games with tradition. Instead of sticking with scife, and overused, ideas, this group took a CHANCE card and looked behind Door Number Three. And hey, it worked. New on the schedule was the first day's theme: unusual footwear. A slew of shoes invaded the halls of MIHS. Some students appeared in ski boots, others in slippers, and to complete the craziness, one even appeared in flippers. The theme of the second day reflected Mount's personality more than any other. The occasion was lunch pail day, and his Baby Muppets box, a daily visitor to the high school, featured prominently in the mushroom. After school, the seniors won the tug-o-war, and a new pie-eating contest was held. Psychedelic sixties dictated Wednesday's dress, and one would have thought LBJ was still president. Talk about mind games! Tie-dyed clothing, long wigs, and of course, the everpresent bandanna popped up on Islanders everywhere. The only traditional contest took place on the last day. This year's Homecoming theme, South Pacific, cast its dice in favor of tourist ond Oriental costumes. When added up, the final totals placed the sophomores in first, followed by the freshmen, with the seniors third, and juniors last. But, the race had not concluded yet. Still to come was the big game against Redmond. Both teams entered the duel with identical 4-O records, but, amidst a barrage of media hype, Ml's swarming defense shut out the visitors, 3l-O. The win gave the Islanders sole possession of first place in the Crest Division and a number ten ranking in the state. ln that game, only the football team played. However, year after year, the celebration of Homecoming week remains a series of games we can all play. HOMECOMING WEEK 213 ,K AL , Bobby Lomax asks for a moment of silence before skit practice. Kristen Willhite rides the Freshman float. r'-'T igh school students are just old ids. So when Homecoming rolls rouind, they can't resist playing HOW AND ELL. -Well, Timothy? Where's your how-and-tell obiect? -Uhh, it's kind of big, ma'am. Perhaps as one grows bigger, so do one's toys. At least, that is the impression one received amidst all the hoopla surrounding Homecoming. Forget about dolls and model cars, this game was played on a higher level. This year, as always, the four Islander classes strutted their stuff in a public showing of floats. The annual parade through downtown Mercer Island celebrated the creativity and enthusiasm of high school students. Not all fun and games, however, the construction of these masterpieces required the labor of a multitude of dedicated Islanders. From designers, to workers, to the lone kids who stood in the rain to direct traffic, the theme of 'lSouth Pacific received many a helping hand in its realization. For spectators, the Homecoming Parade also offered a wide range of entertainment, including the MIHS cheerleaders and drill team, as well as the extremely large and extremely loud band. The high school showed the skill of its students in a true parade of pride. To tell of the same, the Class of '86 staged the ultimate game, the Senior Skit. A controversial subject, the show took place as a result of Senior Class Advisor Mr. Jim Cullen's aid, strenuous negotiation, and the hard practice of students. The skit consisted of three acts, all to the tune of a live band led by the exciting keyboards of l-l.B. Radke. The first told of girls who lust wanted to wash those guys right out of ltheiri hair. The second told of natives attacking from the jungle, and the third told of boys who ain't got domes. Games can sure tell a lot. And show. And even celebrate a few things along the way. fm 'Wm 'wg Mr. Cullen makes sure the buck stops here at the Senior skit practice. Neptune, the God of the sea, is impersonated by V.K. Jones on the '86 float. Alty Willoughby wants you. I r .5 A Z Q Th X . V. V . , . M, K 3 QT. , . f , ,, . . 4- , ., Wag ,k,. f N A Q , - S 'L 1 - xl ' v f luv ' AL: W -rn ,.1'.fx- 1 . 57314, ,. :.,x,?i, . 1. ,, km -.ag ,gn ' rug I f- ' It .,... '.i J Ee. 1 - .M pt, 'r if' ri' ..,4-W .2 .gg . Qi:-Z , g , 3 a ff ,.,. 1215? 1' Wiki qi ., Avid' zalll ,Insta x nik! V .A I -' 4 ull 'Sap 1-If H-W nw ffffgiig HV xi E M JL, ,J 1 'M F KINGS AND IJEENS e setting of the Homecoming essboard remains a suspenseful nd exciting process. Thursday morning, You stroll own the hall. Suddenly, you spy a rge group of people huddled round a yellow poster. You pproach the scene cautiously to iscover what all the commotion is bout. The black ink that spells your ame sears indelibly across your ind. You have been nominated for omecoming Royalty! Throughout the span of a single ay, you change from a typical IHS student into a god. People ou don't even know come up to ou and say, 'lCongratulationsl I oted for you! l iust know you will win! Everyone suddenly becomes your best friend. Even that girl who used to pass you dirty looks now smiles and says, l-lil All the attention boosts your hopes land egol sky high. You worry over what in the world you will wear to the big dance. Ah, but don't celebrate yet. First you have to win the competition! All your friends assure you confidently lUpper Rightl Senior Royalty Sydney Onishi and Steffen Nelson: lCenter Rightl Sara Albrecht and Matt Haba. lLower Rightl Freshmen Royal- ty Judd Murphy, Allison Hughes, April Appel, and Chet Crile. that you shall emerge victorious, but nagging doubts linger. As the l-lomecoming assembly approaches, you seek constant reassurance that under no circumstances can you lose. The odds are on your side. Still, during the program, your sweating palms serve as a reminder that anything can happen. The suspense holds you tongue-tied. Time stands still. Before you know it, the assembly is over. You didn't win. What?! There must be some mistake! Why aren't you standing in front of the school with a gorgeous guy in a tux next to you? Your life is over. Once the spate of uOh, l'm so sorry whines has diminished, you are left standing alone outside the gym. You hear a voice. lt's Tom. 'l ., . go to l-lomecoming with me? So you lost a turn, so what? The game goes on. Remember, check is not the same as checkmate. Now you can celebrate. 12.7 N13 Before, during, and after school, the sight of people walking in and out of the Student Center, running to and from their lockers, and generally milling around in that area greets many an lslander's eyes. Each person who strides past wears the fashions of the '8Os, celebrating the variety of Life. One girl might appear in black stirrup pants and a white shirt buttoned up to the neck, whereas another may prefer red stirrup pants and a paisley shirt or sweater, At Mll-lS, people took advantage of the liberal feeling towards clothing by wearing bright, festive colors, very tight YX pants, or revealing shirts. Yet, some felt more comfortable in the styles that have stayed with us for years. One could still find many students wearing polo shirts and Levis. ln the shoe department this year, women had the greatest chance to express themselves through footwear. l-lightop black shoes frequented the halls often, and Keds were also popular. However, while some players wore outlandish clothing, and others had more discriminating tastes, everyone added to the Game of Fashion on Mercer lsland. i lABOVEl Clark Von Trotha sports the five o'clock shadow, sportcoat, and black shoes look. KLEFTJ Sean Kent's tie-dyed T-shirt: No Grateful Dead fan is without one. lRlGHTl Scott Sloan models the latest in fashion for men. lBELOWl Cool shoes: Footloose revisited at Ml. 1' 2l 8 FASHION ICS' f f 1 ' 51.if,'ffV ' ij! J 53471111 I fag!! Li if ff. ij IIA Il .1 ll 1 Q5 lfi Q 'gg as-5 'M gf-'f' v Vmn,,,,,,,....--v-- . ,,....-----f-0 --A-A 'v ' M' - as 4, ,, ...fe sc in .tf . 5 if - - ' QTOP LEFT? Haidee Jezek and Laura Martin show that New Wave dress was extremely popular this year. lTOP CENTERl Eric Kaiser models the GQ look. lTOP RIGHTJ Amy Pederson, senior, wins the best casual dress award. lABOVE LEFTD Sophomore Darrius Adams displays the artwork on the back of his iacket. CABOVEJ Lowell Stewart, Jennifer Stickney, and Leif Gustavson are dressed for the 80's. lLEFTl The Swatch Explosion. lRlGHTJ Kevin Mesher, Senior, expresses his attitude through clothes. s. 9. START It's Friday night. You roll now. What To do? Where to prowl? Perhaps a movie. Perhaps the game. But, for most Islanders, The move is the same. The cards say PARTY. Furl is one's S fate. So join me now onthe gameboard . T- of Life. The CelelDl'GTiOI'1 CIWClil'Sl Deana Hoff and Lauren Guzak make the imPortant calls. Searching for the bender 'Ewa-sg-ew' R ei v 'Wi 4 I didn't know there were four srooges? Stephanie Stowell relaxes with her friends. --Really his goody' exclaims Bill Anderson S, E The cheerleaders monkey around out of Maury Hafermann and Steve Graham uniform. question the contents within the cup. 220 PARTIES Meine and friend greet Leah Charles. 7535 . , , ' A' 7 ' , 25' if 3371151523 X , -- Wu . V A N 1 I :ii 'Y' ' 1 l . 3 X -S1 ff- 'S e . X I - I-it t , .,,., V 6111 , '- yd' ' ' , , -V ,V J W ' V A 1 l ., Hsu ' .C x KW ' 'Y 5 'sf ' ' , - The party caravan is ready to leave. PARTIES Time to unleash . . . with, So long! Farewell! l hate to see you Parties are fun, no argument here. 1 I J' INISH of l- . , - l go. I li I But, the game must end lt' X X sometime. Dawn closes the show. in A, 4. But sometimes one can lose, dispelling the good cheer. So be careful out there, but don't be afraid to take a Chance. lf the card is an ace, The Game all continue to celebrate Life with much song and dance! Kim Volchok and Anne Poinier get weird. emories o goo times on riends. M ' f d ' d f ' Anne Poinier shows the results ofa long night. N' T' . iggqfs PARTIES 221 e rt if -if ta Ami X W V gg.: ,sift 'A , WAR GAMES? No! World Peace! say Islanders during their foreign travels. Everyone wishes for world peace at one time or another, but many students from MIHS are taking constructive steps towards that goal. Islanders have traveled to a multitude of countries, from Europe to Central America, to spread understanding between cultures. They celebrate not only the differences, but the similarities between Mercer Island and The World. Two of the most popular international programs are the infamous IWanna see a picture of the latrine I dug?J Amigos and the more traditional People to People organizations. Both involve fairly lengthy stays with host families, a situation somewhat akin to landing on Free Parking, except for the fact that you have to talk! All such trips, however, involve hardships as well as rewards, These affect those who stay behind almost as much as those who do the serious globetrotting. How is one supposed to react when one's best friend is off partying in Paris for two months out of the summer? Hey, it takes a few weeks just to get past the l'Why don't we call . . . No, he's in Ifill in country of choicelf' stage! For the traveler, though, benefits abound. Aside from the obvious pleasures of beautiful French women, delicious German beer, fantastic British music, and gorgeous South American weather, the student gains a wealth of knowledge I c,,,, J, ,,,,,,,, ..,-...-.-,--,... ..-..-..., Jenny Hirst, Nanette Allison, and Alty Willoughby enjoy the lack of a drinking age in Athens, Greece. JI, IW Ui and experience. A family stay ist greatest aid to fluency in a foreig language, and airport customs officers are the greatest aid to maturity. On a higher level, the exposure to different cultures broadens the student's viewpoint and makes him a more well-round and capable person. lt's like a pok game: one's goal is to leave with more than what one had to begin with. Obviously, the student reaches that objective, but what can he off his gracious hosts in return? Hopefully his small gestures of friendship between countries will increase goodwill and help people avoid playing war games. I david Seligman jumps for joy on the island o Rhodes in the Aegean Sea. 222 TRIPS lffl KABOVEJ What are you looking for? Jill Butler and friends visit Ma- drid, Spain with People to People. CLEFTJ Lauren Guzak heads for the beach with a friend in Las Mercedes, Ecuador. lBELOWl Lara Handsfield and Christy Saito enioy ZIT'S in a cafe on the island of Rhodes. --12 N, . ,. ,. r x' :N -l f Y v .Ni Q 0 , 1 x , Y . li lf :sm K S Christy Saito visits Venice, Italy. Laura Meine spreads world peace at the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland. TRIPS 223 One adult, please. UA long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away. HThey drew first blood. UGO ahead, make my day. I know you are, but what am l?' Movies. You know the games you used to play in ninth grade, when you told your mom that you were going to see Bambi, but in actually Body Heat perked your hormones that night with explicit scenes not fit for freshman eyes? And what about the games you played with the cashier at the ticket booth? ul left my I.D. at home, but I really am l7. Or, of course, the games you I .r ,QW Qw.. 5 is- . et, Q . A : Ag s X . ' ws? YY 5s'GQxfsMsge Q.. Q M Vs: ses:-1 is .r ' 1 s ' -M K' iiwmw . .M .. . H - played with members of the opposite sex in the back row of the theater? Them's the one. This year's films have affected our lives in many ways, the cast of our dice skewed by Paramount Pictures and Twentieth-Century Fox. The tough-guy-with-a- bandanna look of Rambo entered the fashion scene. Desperately Seeking Susan gave us cross jewelry and tapestry pants. And movies such as Weird Science and Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome produced a whole slew of popular songs. Many movie industry successes iammed local theaters. Rambo, Back to the Future, and Pee We Big Adventure appealed greatly students. Unfortunately, a multitude of bombshells produc a veritable Hall of Shame. In the eyes of Islanders, My Science Project, The Bride, and Nine Deaths of the Ninja, as well as many others, bit the proverbial dust. Nevertheless, whether totally super-wow-neat or major gag cit movies are simply games of illusion, games we all play to escape reality. Fortunately, however, we bring back from thi celebration in the fantasy world trends and memories that will las lifetime. eww . e CABOVEJ Mr. Mills teaches Weird Science. lABOVE RIGHTJ Mrs. Kasper gives in to the Rambo look. lRIGHTl There is nothing sublimi- nal in this picture. 224 MOVIES f If s. , n 6,1 , .- ' . n 1 8 . 9 4 . s a Q ,ze Q-N i s ov' u x ff ,gf ,fag ' ,,f .. li 3 S 1 Q nn 0 my 1: Ei D0 if 619 Q fi L .' H Sf' f 5 , , 2 I r . V . R ' me J, f S., rw ff, as 'sa J ' e ' is AA ., , hubvay, .ff 'W W sf xii, 'Air K H rw, i M my 5 X X Q 1 Q 'Ajfgp Q I x X ft N4 Sl x Q, fx , The game of high school may be rough How to act? What to do? But, one can begin to win just b he players may change over the years, but the games, and their rules, remain the same. Yeah, Betty, the traditions. The Rites of Passage. No, not walking on coals BARBECUING on them! Figure it out! In this school, upholding traditions means acting one's age fthe older one is, the younger one can actl. Although most are exclusively Senior Affairs, MI traditions affect everyone sooner or later. And, the ony rules to these rules are that they be fun! .H I IABOVEI Hart demonstrates Homecoming Fashion. IABOVE CENTERI Jeff Jackson wears a MI tradition, the Studley Letterman's Jacket. ICENTERI Happy Birthday, Marla Hornsten! IFAR RIGHTI Greek Goddesses prepare to PARTY! 226 TRADITIONS following the RULES. make it more a way of life than a simple boat race! The SENIOR SKIT complicates the contest with its codes of dress and conduct, even though it is, unfortunately, a dying tradition. However, the rules about wearing HAWAIIAN SHIRTS, BERMUDA SHORTS, AND LEIS are still going strong, during basketball season, this is black tie. So, if ever the game becomes too hectic and confusing, simply look up the traditions of the past and play by the rules! The famed WORMBURNER, for example, is oh so much more than a golf game! Playing by more traditional rules, BIG SIS, LIL' SIS offers an initiation, of sorts, into th realm of the upperclassman, while the SENIOR SNEAK reverses the process. For those players who prefer a more rustic gameboard, LUTHER, GROVELAND, SEWARD, AND CLARKE can bring one closer to nature. Along the same lines, the exotic and intricate rules of SEAFAIR ww. .fg- . x.,,gx J '22, Q 1 K' X YK X X B -.,,. in an - Q , +4 . X , , Li 74-.,-- 4 4 -fl - rg ' Y' I 'A ef 'Hx Q, -r 0 ,R - LY -ffm---Q--Y Q ' 5 KS L ' .Q i ,K I L -5- B.,, 'XX X ,. Q. ILEFTP Alty wants you - lRIGHTI Julie and .lenny groove to the hip tunes. The Doors may light some Islander fires, Dingo Boingo others. But, even the most fanatic can switch styles, refusing to put on MUSICAL AIRS. e's got an earring! He must be a freak. Oh, dude, Deadheads forever! Depeche Mode or Twisted Sister? Dead Kennedys or Grateful Dead? Madonna or Mozart? So many choices to pick from, so many chairs to sit on. Playing the music game at MIHS at least offers much variety, not to mention quality. Sixties lovers may have dominated the senior class, but Islanders soon discovered that the world extended beyond CCR and CSN. Wavers, rockers, and plain old Top 40 listeners each found a comfortable niche in the tolerant atmosphere of 228 MUSIC MIHS. Unfortunately, many people do look down upon others because of their preference in music. Beyond the good-natured arguments over the relative merits of the Violent Femmes and Simon and Garfunkel, some players cannot accept those who prefer a different game. But, the incredible range of musical possibilities thankfully prevents such closemindedness. Like Adam Ant says, So turn off the jukebox, and do us all a favor. That music lost its taste, so try another flavor, If the psychedelic sounds of the Sixties don't seem appealing, try New Wave. If the handclaps and overbearing keyboards drive one crazy, try Jazz, Music games exist for all. Some people even make their whole life their music. They act, dress, eat, drink, and sleep New Wave, Heavy Metal, Classic Rock, or Jazz. Others, on the other hand, simply enjoy listening to the sounds and do not conform to the accompanying styles. Some actually listen to many different kinds of music. ls that possible? Definitely! For, in the game-filled arena of Mercer Island, music is the spice of life!! 9 R ,ag . ni' , lTOPl John MacLean says, Sushi's in, dude! lABOVEl Simon Blagg stuffs his face with a McMercer Burger. lNEAR RIGHTJ Islanders take their Vitamin C. lFAR RIGHTl Jeff Berven learns about a balanced meal in Chemistry: Oreos and Diet Coke. 230 FOOD Q li A One a.m., and you could play forever! But, suddenly, those familiar pangs hit you. Oh no! You've become a HUNGRY HlPPO! et's see. That'll be three MCDL T's, three large Cokes, and three fries to go, right? Food. What could possibly be more important? The game begins during the dreary wasteland of first period. ulust for the taste of it, as well as its remarkable ability to rouse one from a mindless stupor, the student grabs a Diet Coke before dashing off to class. However, as lectures drag on, Islander stomachs everywhere yearn for Snickers bars, or even a Kit Kat here or there. Never fear, the bell rings, and one can race to the vending machines for a quick fix of junk food. One must wait, however, until lunchtime for a more nourishing meal. Some players actually brave the mysteries of a la carte, while others stick to the tried-and-true peanut butter sandwich. DECA, on the other hand, offers an attractive alternative to both groups. Ravenous Islanders devour bagels, pretzels, and Slush Puppies galore in the always crowded store. 2120! The game's not over yet! Ml '7 65 .iv- kids hop off their buses and pick Tollhouse, Oreo, or Twinkie cards followed by rolling the Milk dice f a rejuvenating score! Now one hits the town. Tonight it's Pizza Hut, Monterey Jack's, o McD's for dinner, with dessert at Dairy Queen. The more adventuro amongst us may even travel to tt home of the Whopper to search f Herb. Good luck! Back at home, the game of homework just wouldn't be the same without that bowl of popcor potato chips, or Doritos. To chant the pace a little, one can sip a co can of 7UP. Time is running out, and that paper is still not done! Maybe a pizza would help. Yeah, and Domino's Pizza Delivers! Delivers everywhere but good ol' lx that is. Rather than giving up, however, one should simply let that fact-fills head hit the pillow and dream abo the Rice Krispies that await one in the morning. Sweet dreams. ,X QFAR LEFTJ Donya eats her sprouts. lNEAR LEFT? Paul Bennett turns to cannibalism. lMlDDLEl Jake Wade goes for the Moo Moustache. CFAR LEFTJ The Islander Diet QNEAR LEFTJ The gals gather at the Red Robin. lABOVEJ Mike Clancy and Matt Haba share on orange. T' FOOD 231 CLASS 0F 1986 Acker, Thomas I5 Adamek, Julie 20 Agather, Lisa 20, I24 Alberson, Sean Albrecht, Sara 20, I6l, I85, I90, l9I, 2I6, 2l7 Anderson, John 20 Anderson, Robert 20, I I5, 220 Andrews, Demetri I5 Angier, Megan 20 Angvall, Jackie 42, I85 Antezana, Luis 20, I26, I85 Appel, Jeannine 20 Aprill, Felisa 20 Arend, Mike 20 Askenazi, Orna 20, I22, I68, I85 Bacon, Troy 20 Bailey, Peter 20, 56 Baker, Andrea 20, I85 Ballard, Hans I64 Barak, David 20 Barber, Ted 2I, 56 Barlow, Laura 2I Barton, Danielle 2I Beers, Scott 2l, I85 Bell, David Benezra, Paul 2I Bennett, Dwight 2I Bennett, Matthew 2I Berg, Michelle 2I Berge, Rolfe 2l, IB3, I85 Berghout, Brian 2I Bernbaum, Joel 2I, I65 Berven, Jeffrey 2I, I22, I26, I78 Beuthel, William I22 Bhatia, Prashant 2I, I85, I87 Bianco, Jeff 2I, I35 Bittner, Joy 2I , 62 Black, Russell 22 Blagg, Simon 22 Blake, Matthew Blauman, Kenneth 42 Bockman, Johanna 22, I22, I35, I78, I85, I87 Baden, Allan 22 Boe, Kristin 7, 22, 2I2 Boin, Mari 22, 63 Bond, Annjette 6, I5, 22, I72, 220 Boxus, Donatienne 22, I7I Bradshaw, Sharon 22, I24, I25 Braverman, Suzann 22 Brehm, Heather I24, I25 Bridgman, James 22, 56, I24 Brintnall, Kevin 22, 56 Brotherton, Marylyn 22 Brown, Dana 22 Buckley, Thomas 22, 2I0 Butler, Jill 23 Butowicz, Elizabeth 23, I22, I24, I83 Cagle, Alan 23, 50, 54, 56, I85 Caley, Madeleine 23, I24 Caraco, Lisa 23, 209 Carlson, Stacy 23, 59 Challman, Kelly 23, I85 Chambers, Peter 23, 56, I85 Chapman, Thomas 23, I26, 22l Chappelle, Kent 23, 2I5 Charles, Leah 43, 22l Christensen, Anders Ciccone, Audrey 23 Clancy, Michael 23, 54, 56 Clark, Michele Coats, Georganne 23, l68 Coleman, Michele 23, 62 Conklin, Bethany 23 Cook, Tracy 24, IB5 Cooper, Adam 24, I85 Correa, Annemarie 24 Coski, Greg Coulter, Renae 24, 2I4 Crill, Wayne 24 Crowder, Eric 24, I22 Curfew, Natalie 24, 45, I77, I90, 2 Curry, John 24, I24, I25, I26, 205 Dale, Sara 24, 2I4 Dang, Tuong 24 Daughtry, Heather 42 Davenport, Floyd 24, 54, 56 Davidson, Daniel 24, 22l Davidson, Doran 24, 56 Davies, James I85 Davis, James 24 Davis, Paul I5, 24 Dawson, Danny I4, 25 Deeny, Erin 25 DeGracia, Paulette 25 DeGracia, Steven 25, I70, I85 Delvalle, William 25, II4, I90, 209 232 INDEX II,227 Denbeste, Lisa 25, I63, I64 Develle, Erica 25, I24, I72, I85 Doke, Jeffrey 25, I I4 Dolan, Devin 25, I24, I26, I78 Dorkin, Deborah 25, 59, IB5 Dreyer, Eric 25 Dunner, Laura I5, 25, 62, I6I, I63, I64, I85, I90, I9I Duthweiler, Christian Dzurick, Robert Eason, Frederick 42 Eder, Kathryn 25, 59, I76 Edwards, Nancy 25, I63, I64 Eierdam, Jeffrey 25 Eltringham, Scott I85 Emanuels, Dean IO, 26 Epstein, David 25, I85 Estep, Erin 4, 26, I72, I73 Evans, Chris 26, 52, 56 Evans, Robert 26 Evenden, Douglas I0, I5, 26 Fahy, Carol Farrell, Tim 26, I22, I26, 22l Feldman, Sheryl Fiorini, Lidia 42, 59, I92 Fiorito, Jason 26 Florsheim, Amy 26, I22, I85 Foltz, Bryan 26 Fyer, Alex 26, I82 Gantz, Cindy Genandt, Roger Gertis, Mark 26, I22, I26 Gibbons, Thomas 26, I I5, I26, I65, I85, 2lO Gilchrist, Hart 26, I87 Gillespie, Steven 26, I22, 22l Givan, Charles IO, 27, 5I, I85 Glant, Marianne 27 Goldberg, Eric 27 Goldstein, Alex 27, I67, I85 Goller, Tomas Goodell, Kevin 54, 56 Grabowski, Eric 2, I l, I5, 27, I65, I85, 2l0, 2l6 Graham, Stephen 27, II5, 220 Greco, Catherine 27 Greenwall, Robert 27 Gregg, Garrett 27, I22, I85, 22l Grenier, Derrick 2, I5, 42, I I6 Griffin, Kevin 27 Griffith, Holly l2, 27 Grossi, Joseph 27, 54, 56, I I6 Gurevich, Peter 27, I85 Gustavson, Leif 27, I82, I83, I85, I90, I9I, 2l9 Guzak, Lauren 27, I6l, I90, I9I, 220 Haba, Matthew I5, 28, I I6, 2I6, 2l7 Hafermann, Maury I5, 28, I I4, IB5, 2I0, 220 Haibeck, Sarah 28, I68 Hajari, Nisid 28, l82, I85, I90, l9l Halligan, Daniel 28, I92 Hamilton, David Hamilton, David Hammer, Brett 28, 56 Hanson, Laura I5, 28, 2I2 Hardy, Joseph 28, I22, I78, 220 Harrison, Drayton 28, I67, I70, I85 Hazelton, Scott 28, 22l Hemmat, Jeffrey 28 Herbert, Julie 28, I68, I78 Heron, Steven 28, I7I Hess, Tanjy 28 Heys, Michael 28 Himka, Tara 29, I22 Hirst, Jennifer 29, I72 Hitch, Teresa 29 Hochfeld, Marcie 29, 56, I66, I85, 209 Hodge, Kimberly 29, 56, 62, 69, I66, I85, 2lO, 2l6, 220 Hoff, Deana 29, 220 Holt, Tracy 29, I72, 220 Holtzclaw, Lisa 29 Horne, Michael Hudson, Kristin I5, 29, 62 Hultquist, Nicole IO, 29 Hunt, Robert IO, 29 Ikeda, Miho 29, I76 Jackson, Claire 29, I85 Jain, Kamala 29, 59, I22, I78, I85 Jensen, Heather 43 Johler, Alison 29 John, Andrew 30, I85 Johnson, Denise II, 30, 56, I66 Johnson, Derek 42, I22, I85, I92, 209 Johnson, Jeffrey 43, 54, 56, 216 Jones, Marshall 30, 56 Jones, Vincent 30, I24, I25, I85, 2I5 Kaplan, David 30 Katz, Michael 30 Keating, Kenneth 30, 56 Keith, Brian 30 Keller, Kimberly I0, I5, 62 Kelly, Elizabeth I5, 30, 220 Kelly, Laura 30 Kennedy, Caroline 30, I85 Kent, Sean I5, 30, 2I8 Kentnor, William 30, 54, 56 Kim, Jung 30 King, Laura 30, 59, 2I9 Kircher, Robert 3I, I85 Kittay, Karin 3I Kohanim, Gregory 7, 3I Koishikawa, Kazue 3I Komenda, Tori 3I Krueger, Patricia 3I Kun, Dinah 3I Kunkel, Clifford 3I, 56, I I7, 220 Kusakabe, Dana 3l, 59, I72 Lamkin, Lorianne 3I, 56, 63, I63, 220 Lane, Mark 3I Largis, John 3I, I22 Leamer, Stephanie II, 3l Leber, Matthew 3I Leichner, Sarah I2 Lekhakul, Narin 3I Lemaster, David 32, I78, I85 Levy, Leslie 32, 56 Li, Mark I6, 32, I92 Link, Alison 32, 58, 59, I85 Linton, Rosemarie 32, I85 Lomax, Robert 32, 56, 2I4 Look, Paul 32 Lotzkar, John 32, IB5 Lueptow, Anne I0, 32, I63, I65 MacKenzie, Peter 32 Maclean, John 32 Macrae, lan Mallory, Matthew 32 Manseth, Michele 32, I72 Manuel, Michelle Marks, Michael 32, I7O Marshall, Elizabeth 32, I68 Martin, Jeffrey 33, I85 Mathers, Andrew 33, 2I4 Matias, Cipriano Mayes, Cescel Mayovsky, David 33 McBride, David 33 McClinton, Michelle 33, I72 McCutcheon, Leslie 33, I85 McDermott, Robert 33, I65 McDonald, Scott McFadden, Laura II McGivern, John McLane, Douglas McLaughlin, Kevin 33 Meffefd, Ryan 33, 124, I25, I70, Meine, Laura 2, 33, I7I, I90, 22l Meinzinger, Mark 33 Mertel, Peter 33 Mesher, Kevin 33, 2I9 Miller, Vanessa 43, I24, I78, I85 Moga, David 33 Mohn, Susan 33, I68 Monahan, James 33, I85 Moody, Tina Morrill, Alice Morrison, Bruce 34, 56, 2I3 Mount, George 5, 43, I78, I85, 2 Muncy, Kelly 34 Murphy, Joel 34, I65, I85 Myers, Ravi 34, 56 Myrfors, Tobias Naficy, Christina 34 Nakatsu, James 34, I82 I66, I85 205, 209 09, 2 i 6 Naness, Renee 34, 56, I66, I85, 220 Nedell, Tamara 43, 50, 59 Nelson, James 34 Nelson, Kristen 34, I22, I78, I85, I87, I90 Nelson, Steffen 34, I85, 2I6, 2I7 Newkirk, Terry Nicholl, James 34, 54, 56 Nickerson, Eric 34, IB5, 22l Norton, Hilary 34, I65, I85 Norton, Rolf 2, 34, I85 Nowparast, Roxanna 34, I92 O'Brien, Craig 35 Oberg, Angie 35 Odegaard, Tammy 35 Olds, Gregory II, 35, 45, I90 Olsen, William Onishi, Sydney 35, I22, I72, I73, Orth, Norbert 35, I85, 2I0 Orwick, Katrina 35, I64, I90 Osborn, E, J. 35 Osborn, Todd 35, 54, 56 Oyama, Kevin 35 Parker, Omar 35, 50, 53, 56 Parkinson, Matthew 35 2I6,2l7 erson, Marc 35, 182, 190 sen, Kurt se, Ristine 35 rson, Amie 15, 35, 62, 185,219 son, David ter, Ralph 6, 36, 189 nchia, James 36 rs, James 36 ips, Jeffrey 36, 124 r, Leonard ier, Anne 36, 185, 221 ck, Marina 3, 15, 36, 185, 212, 214, 215 k, Christopher 36, 171, 190 an, Aaron 2, 15, 36 ke, Henry 126, 21 1 ey, Kathryn 36, 185 dell, Joatham 178, 185 tor, Jimmy an, Erik 36, 210 timann, Linda 36, 185 h, Anne o, Andrea 36 ch, Andrew 16, 36, 56, 178 erts, David 36 , Chris 37, 185, 210 , Emily 6, 37, 511, 122, 174 e, Paul 37, 56 enkranz, Jody 37 e, Bertram 37, 56 e, Shade 37, 187 dorf, Carrie 37, 174, 185 zar, Brenda 37 ey, Suzy 37, 60, 61 uelson, Greta 37 dquist, Amy 37 ft, Louie 37 er, Martin 37, 185 lzo, Joni 37, 1712 ill, Scott 37, 185 mitt, Stephen neider, Karen oll, Kelly 38, 178, 192 romke, Scott 313, 163, 164, 169 uffler, Jeremy 38 unter, Bettina 38, 122, 178, 185 hwab, Nathan itz, Cornelia aughnessy, Karin 38, 172, 173 epler, Todd erman, Lee 38, 114, 185 ver, Bryan 11, 38 oneit, Monika 38, 122 ith, Elizabeth 38, 122 ith, Jennie 38, 209 ith, Shauna 38, 176 lam, Jason 38 racco, John 38, 190 ok, Sherry 38 ern, Kim 38, 168, 171, 178 ewart, Ellen 39 ewart, Lowell, 16, 39, 120, 122 124, 190, 219 iles, John 39 ipes, Matthew 39, 221 awell, Stephanie 15, 39, 62, 172, 185, 220 rasburger, Beth 39, 122, 126 roh, Richard 39 umbles, Christopher 39 Ilivan, Todd mmers, William 39 indler, Laura 16, 39, 192 obo, Anthony 39 Ibert, Derek Iman, Miranda 168, 171, 178 naka, Nancy 6, 39 raday, Jeffrey 39 aylor, Michael 39 homason, Mark 39 hompson, Cheryl 40, 171 omlinsan, Justin 2, 10 ompkins, Joel 1 1 omy, Wendy 40, 168 aurangeau, Thomas 43, 56 urck, Stuart 40 Irich, Martina 40, 59 acca, Christopher 40 anvolin, Vanessa 40, 124, 178, 185 azquez, Mitchell 40, 54, 56, 185 ernon, Pamela 40 olchok, Kimberly 40, 221 ontrotha, David 40, 124, 21a ade, John 40, 124, 185, 221 allick, Brett 2, 40 arren, Stewart 40 aterman, Paul 40, 185 atson, lsamu 40, 185 ebb, Skip 43, 119, 165, 221 eber, Jeffrey 40, 170, 185 eddell, Rachel 43 eems, Helen 41, 185, 209, 216 Weinberg, Ted 41, 167, 185 Weinman, Jonathan 41, 185 Weiss, Robin 41 White, Jennifer White, John 41 Williams, Cynthia 41, 122, 185 Willoughby, Alton 41, 126, 215 Wilson, Susanna 41 Wischman, Sara 43, 60 Wiseman, Patrick 41, 52, 56 Wren, Karen 41, 163, 171, 172, 173, 215 Wren, Michele 41 , 122 Wright, Bradley 41, 124 Wyble, Dorsey 41, 124, 125, 185 Yang, Jennifer 168, 176, 187 Yassin, Khaled 42 York, Brice 42, 53, 56, 185, 221 Young, Frank 42 Zech, Hilda 42 Zelonko, Mary 3, 42, 166 CLASS OF 1987 Adams, Darrius 100, 219 Alberti, Susan 100 Albertson, John 100 Allahyari, Karin 59, 100 Anderson, Michele 100 Argue, Christina 100 Armstrong, Scott 12, 100, 185 Aslin, Elisa 100 Assefi, Nassim 100 Bailey, Christopher 100, 185 Battison, Christopher 100, 108, 210, 215 Bearden, Georgina 10, 100 Becker, Stephen 100, 170 Bedegi, Todd 100 Beers, Courtney 54, 56, 63, 100, 166, 168, 185, 216, 220 Berg, Julia 100 Berg, Tami Bergman, Erica 100 Billingsley, William Biarnason, 54, 56, 100 Blais, Ann 59, 100, 185 Blum, Shana 59, 100 Bogie, Phillips 122 Bostock, John 55, 99, 100 Bouvet, Patrick 185 Boyd, Tracy Boyle, John 100, 170, 178 Bradley, Alice Brady, Eric 50, 100, 185 Bromon, Donald 54, 56, 100, 185, 218 Brandt, Cameron 100, 185 Bray, Steve Brickey, Joy 100 Brin, Darren Britt, Jennifer Brody, Scott 100 Brooks, Crystal 172 Brotman, Adam 100 Bruner, Stephanie 100, 1 1 Brunkow, Brian 100 Bryant, Kimberly 101 Bunin, Barry 101, 185 Burmeister, Diana 101, 105 Burmeister, Karl 101 Burnett, Susan 101 Burns, Jennie 63, 101 Burr, Tommy 101 Bushnell, Patricia 101 Cairns, Sarah 62, 101 Callahan, Kelly 101, 168 CampbeII,, Robert 101, 126 Carlgren, Kristin 3, 101, 106 Carson, Patricia 60, 101 Chao, Jenifer 101, 124, 125, 185 Chapin, Kristin 3, 15, 54, 101, 156, 166, Chaquico, Darick 101 Charles, Erin 98, 101, 109, 185 Chase, Juliet 101 Chin, Janis 101 Choi, Sheri 101, 185 Christensen, Anders 101 Ciccone, Nancy 101, 112 Clark, Michael Clyburn, Scott Colfer, John 101 Collins, Katherine 101 Coposs, Michael 101, 115, 120, 185 Cordova, Amy 101, 185 Coval, Joshua 101, 122 Cox, Dietra 101 Craig, Julianne 101 Croke, Stephen 101 Culver, Beniamin 102 Danforth, Timothy 102, 185 Dang, Ngoc 102 Davis, Sheri 54, 56, 102, 166, 192, 220 1 Dawkins, Angela 102 Day, Ryann 102 Decamp, Darin 102 Deshler, Alexander 102 Deveny, Christopher 102 DeYoung, David 102 Dicker, Kelly 10, 54, 56, 102 Dimalanta, Allan 102 Dodrill, Mark 102, 185 Donovan, Stacey 102 Dorr, David 102, 185 Dowdy, Kaarn 102 Dowell, Terri 15, 102, 172 Drever, Susan 102 Dufresne, Lisa 63, 102 Dunbabin, Robbie Easter, Charles 102 Ebefly, Scott 102, 109, 185 Edelheit, Dena 102 Edwards, Melanie 102, 122 Ehreth, Donya Eipper, Gerwin 102, 63, 164 Eisenman, Danielle 102 Elfendahl, Elizabeth 102 Elkington, David 54, 56, 102 English, William 100, 102, 124, 125 Ensey, Eric 102 Epstein, Jodanna 3, 102 Ervin, Jeremy Estepa, John Evans, Tiffany 103 Eyre, Richard 103 Fagerholm, Amy 103, 168, 171, 185 Feltis, John 103 Ferren, Michael 103 Ferren, Michael 103 Fielder, Forrest Fiorini, Nadia 63, 103 Firth, Barry 122 Fletcher, Steven 99, 103 Follette, Peter 103 Fowler, Wendy 103 Fraser, Michael 103 Friebe, Heidi 63, 101, 103, 106, 185 Friend, Leslie 63, 103, 108, 122, 185 Fuller, Danielle Galvin, Matthew 106, 107 Garner, Jeffrey 185 Garner, Sarah 59, 103, 108 Garrison, Laura 103 Geivett, Kathryn 101, 103, 172 Gelfand, Jane 103 Gerald, Peter-Paul 54, 56, 103 Gilberg, Carsten 103 Gilbert, Heather 2, 10, 103 Gilliland, John 50, 103 Gochanour, Donald 54, 56,103 Godfrey, Garr 103, 185 Goode, Matthew 54, 56, 103 Gordon, Jason Gowen, William 103 Graue, James 103 Grech, Bruch Gregory, Jill 103, 185 Grinnell, George 103 Guerrero, Laura 103 Gunderson, Susan 104, 124, 174 Guyll, Brent 54, 56 Haas, Wendy 104, 122, 124, 125 Handsfield, Lora 104, 185, 211 Hankins, Marie 104 Haneline, Michael 104, 126, 185 Hanley, Olan 104 Hansen, Kasey 104 Hansing, Kristin 104, 122, 174, 185 Hanson, Heidi 63, 104, 168, 185 Hardisty, Susan 104, 168 Harrison, Stacey 104, 192, 21 1 Haven, Ann 104 Hawkins, Marla 63 Hayes, Megan 3, 63, 104, 168, 172 Haykin, Jennifer 104, 122 Hedlund, Diane 62, 104 Henn, Kevin 104 Herlin, Philip 104 Herrmon, Lisa 59, 104, 146 Hess, Lory 104, 122, 174 Hines, Neville 104 Hinshaw, Stephen 104 Honig, Henry 104 Hoppe, Susan 104 Hopps, Sarah 104, 105 Hornsten, Marla 104, 122, 185 Houck, Philip 104, 164 Howse, Dana 104, 210, 215 Hoyt, Marshall 104 Huggins, Christine 104, 124 Hullin, Troy 104 Hultquist, Sarah 62, 104, 107, 171, 185 Huntington, Kathie 105 INDEX 233 Jacobs, Mark Jenner, Elizabeth 105, 111, 210, 215 Jezek, Haidee 12, 60, 105, 219 Johnson, Troy Jones, Christopher 105 Jones, Kelly Juhl, Derek 105, 122, 174, 185 Kaiimura, Tina 105, 122, 174, 185 Kameoka, Yosuke 105 Kean, Edward 105 Keating, David 55, 105 Kelly, Emily 105 Kempton, Jason 105 Kennedy, Bob Kentnor, Joanne 185 Kenworthy, Kathleen 10 168, 178, 210?215 Ketay, Priscilla 105, 185 Kim, Jung 105 Kiphart, Kep 56, 105 Kiser, Eric 219 Knudsen, Lindsey 59, 105, 168 Kiudson, Blair 105 Konohira, Yoko 105, 176 Kun, Nhoc 105 Kunkel, Dale 105 Laddrout, Taylor 105 Larsen, Kari 105 Larsen, Siri 101, 105 Lee, Yue-Jing 105, 185 Leibsohn, David 105, 185 Levy, Jill 105, 168 Libman, Avi Lieber, Lesley 105 Light, Catherine 105, 122, 185 Lightfeldt, Kibbi Lillie, Michael 12, 59, 98, 1057 124 Lind, John 55, 105 Lindquist, Tani 106, 168, 185, 192 Livingston, Shay 106 Lockman, Brett 106 Lorenzen, Lisbeth 60, 106, 185 Losansky, Terry 106, 124, 125 Loschky, John 106 Loschky, Kirk 106 Lowe, Michael 169, 185 MacKenzie, Sarah 106, 107 Magnan, Jeffrey Mahal, Monika l06,185, 192 Malakoff, Lewis 54, 56, 106, 185, 216 Mammen, Paul 106, 110 Mandelkorn, Theodore 106, 185 Mandt, Matthew 106 Manhas, Subeer 106, 185 Markle, Jeanette 106 Marriott, Douglas 106 Marshall, Stephanie 54, 56, 59, 98, 106, 166 185 Martin, Bardi Martin, Doug 106 Martin, Kevin 106 Martin, Laura 16, 219 Masterson, Bradly 106 Masterson, Bridgette 106, 172 Matzke, Cynthia 106 May, Suzanne 106 Mazza, Bryan 106 McDade, Thomas 106 McDonald, Jeff 106 McLark, Karen 106, 124 McNally, Daniel 106, 111 McNamara, Megan 106, 172 McQuaid, Patrick 106 Meek, Sean 108 Meredith, Heather 11, 106 Methvin, Phyllis Minor, Sara Minstrell, Michelle 107 Mintz, Elysia 109 Mock, Brett 107 Moller, Camberly 63, 107, 192 Montgomery, David 107, 185 Montgomery, Paul Morelli, McRedmond 104, 105, 107 Morris, Whitney 107, 162, 172, 185 Moscatel, Margaret 3, 107, 172 Mount, Andrew 100, 107 Mount, Thomas Moyer, Dana 107, 124 Mozaffarian, Darry 55, 107, 185 Mullen, Anne 107, 178 Murphy, Rachel 107 Muth, Michael 107, 171 Nagan, Paul 107 Nakao, Traci 60, 107 Nakata, Ryan , 185 Negrin, Andrew 107 Neshat, Kathy 107, 185, 192 Newell, Cynthia 59, 107, lisa, 185 Newman, Marla 3, 107, 168 O'Leary, Tamara 107, 185, 192 234 INDEX Olegar, Cynthia 62, 107 Olivar, Simone 107 Orrico, John 98, 107 Osborne, Ellie 107 Osborne, Traci 107 Pacecca, Vincent 107, 171 Palla, Stephanie 107 Pangborn, Reed 54, 56, 108 Parvin, Shaham 108, 185 Paulsell, David 105, 108, 178, 185, 216 Pete, Jodi 108 Phillips, Troy 108 Poinier, Jennifer 108, 111, 122, 185 Post, Kristin 108 Powell, Cristie 108 Price, Kelly 108 Putsch, Molly 108 Rahfeldt, Karen 108, 185 Range, Steven 108 Rayton, Michael 108 Reid, Darcy 10, 63, 101, 108, 185 Reiswig, Richard 108 Qeiter, llyse 98, 108, 168, 185 leitz, Frederick 108, 185 Riley, Maureen logers, Erin, 108, 168, 174 Roos, Victoria 108 Rose, Stephanie 108 Rosellini, Ann 108, 164 Rosen, Elizabeth 59, 108 Rosenfeld, Jason 108 Rosenwald, Paul 108 Rosoff, Matthew 108 Rothfuss, Leslie 108 Rothstein, Jill 108, 168, 185 Rountree, Leigh 108 Rudd, Christopher Sabin, Sean Sadahiro, Masaru 55, 108, 185 Saito, Christine 62, 108, 192, 211, 216 Salazar, Carolyn 63, 101, 109, 185 Sanchez, Mimia 109, 171, 215 'Sandler, Darren 109 Santerelli, James 109 Santerelli, Teresa 109 Santulli, Maria 109, 192 Schade, Karen 109 Schmidt, Mary 109 Schneider, Ruth 109, 122, 185 Schreuder, Astrid 62, 107, 109, 185 Schwartz, Jeffrey 59, 106, 107, 109 Schwartz, Joelle 63, 106, 109 Seligman, David 182, 21 1 Shavey, Geoffrey 109 Shier, Sean Shigihara, Tami 109 Shoemaker, David 109 Simonds, Monika 109 Sinton, Adrian Skeel, Heather 109 Sloan, Scott 109, 218 Smith, Aaron Smith, Peter 109, 170 Smith, Shawna 60 Smith, Stephanie 109, 1 12 Snyder, Matthew 109 Sooter, Rebekah Spak, David 54, 56, 109 Stagman, Laura 109, 185 Stark, Robert 109, 224 Steinbach, Chrissie 62, 63, 109 stem, David 54, 56, 109, 112, 185 Stern, Peter 109 Sternoff, Jodi 109, 168, 192 Stevens, Kristin 109 Stickney, Jennifer 16, 109, 124, 219 Stoner, Daniel 110 Stumbles, Timothy 110 Stuntz, John 110 Su, Daniel 110 Sullivan, Roseann 104, 105, 110, 111 Sugill, Brent 1 10 Swan, Kelly 63, 110, 168, 172 Tang, Jeffrey 110, 176, 185 Tang, Trin 110 Taylor, Douglas 110 Taylor, Steven 1 10 Terada, Lisa 63, 1 10, 174 Thompson, Susanna 1 10, 172 Tiscornia, Timothy 1 10 Titus, Zoe 110, 185 Tomy, Scott 104, 105, 110 Townsend, Troy Tremann, John 54, 56, 1 10 Trusk, Julianne Tucker, Susan 1 10 Verratti, Amanda 1 10 Vincent, Kristina 16, 110, 163, 168, 172, 173, 185 Volberding, Sara 110 Wall, Christopher 110, 185 Walsh, Amy 54, 56, 1 10, 166, 220 Walton, Trisha 1 10 Warrick, Lantz 110, 124, 125 Waterman, Karen 110, 124, 125 Weber, Katherine 110, 185, 187 Wehl, Kenneth 1 10 Weinstein, Neil 110, 124, 125 Wenning, Sally l 10 Whitaker, Joanne Widman, Allyson 1 1 1 Willison, Mark 59, 98, 1 1 1 Winfrey, Elizabeth 11 1, 185 Witmer, David 1 1 1, 126 Wohlford, Lara 1 1 1 Woisch, Barbara 1 1 1 Wood, Jeff 50, 1 1 1 Wright, Clinton 1 1 1 Wylie, Scott 1 1 1 Yarington, Barbara 1 1 1 Zike, David 98, 1 1 1 Zorich, Elizabeth Class of 1988 Abross, Rachel 148 Acker, Robert 148 Adair, Eugene 148 Affleck, Daryl 148 Alberson, Nichole 148 Allen, Elizabeth 62, 148 Altman, James 148 Anderson, Robyn Antezana, Marc 10, 148 Aprill, Mark 148 Arimura, Kent 126, 148 Arrowsmith, Nancy 148 Aslin, Rebecca 148 Austin, Robert 148 Balderston, Keith 55, 148 Barbee, Sara 148 Borer, Leigh 172 Barnes, Robert 148 Bauer, Christopher 148 Baynham, Gregory 120, 127, 148 Becker, Rondi 148 Bennett, Christopher 148 Benson, Brandy 148 Blohm, Eric 55, 148, 156 Blum, Marc 148 Bockman, Christina 148 Boe, Erik 55, 148, 156 Bolar, Douglas 149 Bond, Thomas Bowles, Heather 149 Bray, Michael 149 Brehm, Amy 59, 124, 149 Brennen, Kathleen 149 Bretschneider, Sean 149 Brinker, Michael 149 Brondello, John 149, 167 Brotherton, Karis 149 Brown, Warren 122, 126, 149 Brucker, Rachel 149 Bryant, Emile 149 Bundren, Scott 149 Burdette, Jay 149 Burns, Cynthia Burtt, Allison 122, 149 Buynhom, Greg 149 Byrnes, Erin 149 Calvo, Sema 149, 153 Cameron, Jennifer 59, 124, 149 Caraco, Denise 149 Carey, Brian 149 Carlisle, Cristina 149 Cawrse, John 149 Cereghino, Tracy 60, 149, 152 Chambers, Emily 150 Clarfeld, Lisa 150 Clibborn, Andrea 150 Cline, Scott 150 Cotter, David 150 Conklin, Timothy 150 Cook, Chad Cooper, Aaron 150 Coultard, Kenneth Coval, Jeremiah Cox, Christopher 150 Crawford, Ann 120, 122, 126, 127, 150 Croft, Jennifer 167 Crow, Daniel 150 Culverwell, Alison 150 Curfew, Shannon 149, 150 Curry, Jodi 124, 125, 150 Darko, Lisa 150 Davidson, Samuel 55, 146, 150 Dawkins, Mark 150 Dimalanta, Marie 150 Dimoff, Pete 150 elly, Thomas 55, 150 man, Traci 150 worth, Ethin con, Julie 3, 122, 150, 216 ner, Jonathan 150 ey, Scott 150 rg, Kyle 151 ler, Timothy 151 ad, Peter ry, Jane 151 ,Timothy 151, 216 enbach, Eric 151 er, Dani 151 er, Shelley 58, 59, 151 ell, Kari 151 ws, John 151 , Matthew 55, 151 r, Colleen 151 ito, Vanessa 151 gerald, Thomas 151 ras, Robert 151 seen, Sabrina 1 51 rnier, Tracey 1224, 151 ler, Michele 151 hm, Stephen 151 mouw, Sean 151 s, Timothy 151 ii, Gene 120, 127, 151 ita, Lezlie llaher, Diane 151, 174 rtrell, Greg 151 orvasilis, John 151 bert, Paul 151 man, Melinda 152, 155 din, Jay 120, 122, 152 rasic, Adrian 152 eppert, Teresa 59, 122, 152, 172 llnick, Serena 152, 154 odman, Hunter 55, 152 ttesman, Gregory ttschalk, Clayton aham, Brian 152 etsch, Bruch oss, Susan 59, 152 all, Adrienne 152 all, Sean alverson, Ward amilton, Tanya 152 anley, Michaele 152 anson, Aileen 152 anthorn, Michael 152 art, Gregory ealy, Kathryn 152 eap, Heather enne, Darren 152 ines, Neville ogsett, Heather 152 sue, Mindy 152 uffer, Christy 1416, 152 ughes, Heidi 60, 152 ungate, Connie 122, 152 utchinson, Timothy 54, 55, 56, 152 hihara, Holly 152 urni, Naoki ackson, Jeffrey 55, 152 ackson, Michelle 152 ain, Rai 153 arvis, Traci 153 enner, Richard 153 ensen, Regan 59, 153 ohnson, David 153 ohnston, Carolyn 153 Kadish, Marc 153 Kahle, Celina 153 Kang, Young-Ok 153 Kanner, Samuel Kaplan, Dafna 153 Karl, Robert 55, 153 Kask, Alisa 60, 124, 153 Katara, Charu 153 Keeler, Rochelle 64, 153, 155 Keigley, Matthew 153 Keith, David 153 Keith, John 153 Keller, Garet Keller, Timothy 153 Kennedy, Justin 122, 153 Kennison, Daynci 153 Kennison, Kelly 153 Kessler, Sean 153 Kim, Gag 153 King, Kirk 153, 160 King, Matthew 154 Kistler, Sonya 154 Kivland, Kristin 154 Koop, Andrew 154 Korslund, Kathryn 154 Kraft, Jonathan 55, 154 Kramis, Julie 124, 154 Kroenke, Christopher 154 Kuhn, Anthony 55, 154 Kusakabe, Garrett 55, 154 Lampe, Christopher 154 Lange, Kirk 120, 126, 127, 154 Lansciardi, Angela 154 Layer, Carrie 120, 127, 154 Lee, Anton 122, 154 Lee, Hilary 154 Leonhardt, Nancy 154 Levinson, Bryan 154 Lintecum, Olwen 101, 154 Little, Marianne 154 Livingstone, Dana 146, 154 Lloyd, Andrew 154 Loken, Amy 60, 154 Long, John 154, 169 Lorig, Alison 122 Louden, Paul 155 Lowe, Frank 155 Luke, Hok-Sum 155 Lundberg, Matthew Lyter, Shelton 155 Machacek, Romain 124 Mahoney, Gabrielle 124, 155 Malakoff, Edward 155 Manhas, Davita 155 Mar, Bruce Mazzola, Christopher 122, 155 McConnell, Catherine 58, 59, 155 McCutcheon, Melissa 155 McFadden, Victoria 155 McHenry, Heather 124, 155 Mclntyre, William 55, 152, 155 Merrell, Melissa 155 Meyer, Steve Miller, Susanne 59, 122, 155 Kinsky, Kevin 155 Moller, Karen 155, 216 Moriya, Nobutaka 155 Morrison, Paul 155 Moscatel, Anthony 155 Moyer, Jennifer 155 Muscatel, David 155 Myers, Shoshana 155 Nagan, Melissa 156 Nagel, Laurie 156 Nichols, Gregory 122, 156 Nixon, David 156 Nordwall, Alice 156, 174 Norton, Elizabeth 156, 172 O'Brien, Amanda 156 O'Brien, Kathleen 16, 157 Odle, Shellie 156, 176 Oiemonn, Steven 122 O'Neill, Daniel 55, 156 Owens, David 122, 156 Pangvorn, Elyse 156 Parkey, Steven 156 Parry, Jeffrey 156 Pass, Lauren 156 Paulsen, Anissa 101, 156 Peregrine, Jenney 156 Peters, Catherine 124, 156, 203 Peterson, John 154, 155, 156 Pratt, Aaron 156 Prock, Eric 156, 171 Pugsley, Matthew 156 Quayle, Jennifer 156 Randell, Joshua 156 Randell, Rebecca 156 Remine, Matthew 156 Riach, Amy Richardson, Elizabeth 156 Rickey, Joel Riggins, Scott 55, 156 Risso, Adam 156 Roberts, Kali 156 Robinson, Gloria 157 Roos, Michelle 157 Rosellini, Suzanne 157 Rosenkranz, Craig 55, 157 Roser, David 55, 150 Roy, Ashley 157 Rudolph, Scott 157 Ruvelson, Jason 120, 122, 126, 127, 157 Ryter, Stanley 157 Sandstrom, Ian 157 Satterberg, Kirsten 157 Saxer, Iris 122, 157, 168 Scalzo, Lisa 60, 154, 157 Schipull, Jens 157 Schoenbacher, Anton Schreuder, John 122, 157 Schuffler, Tracy 157 Schwab, Jason 122, 157 Schwartz, Carrie 157, 172 Shamsi, Shahram Shelton, Jill 157 Sherman, Eric 157 Sholl, Naomi 122, 157, 192 Siks, Sean 157 Singer, Marc 157 Skylstad, Kathryn Sleight, Stephanie 62, 157, 192 Smith, Richard 157 Snoey, John 157 Snow, Sarah 157 Soley, Kevin 157 Sommer, Daniel 157 Soracco, Peter 55, 157 Specht, Karen 158 Spencer, Marie 158 Sternoff, Jeffrey 158 Stevens, Aaron 158 Stevens, Carson 55, 158 Stipes, Sara 158 Suoia, Aaron 63, 158 Swan, Christopher Sytman, Daniel Szymul, Sebastian Talbott, Jacob 158 Taraday, Julie 59, 158 Taylor, Michelle 156, 158 Thomason, Mary 158 Thompson, Tonia 158 Titus, Keely 158 Tompkins, Matt 55, 158 Tong-Lao, Pamela 158 Tonks, Heather 158 Tourangeau, Paul 158 Townsend, Jana 158 Tsang, Everett 158 Tsunehara, Scott 158 Turnley, David 158 Vanoppen, Natalie 158 Vernon, Keith 158 Voegtlin, Christa 158 Volpe, Matt Waechter, Nicole 158 Walker, Andrew 55, 158 Walker, Troy 6, 154, 158 Wallace, Edward 158 Wallace, James 55, 158 Walzer, Allison 158 Wehl, Robin 159 Wepfer, Christine 159 Wernli, Karin 159 Wheeler, Douglas 55, 159 White, David Wilensky, Ann 159 Williams, Jay 55, 159 Willoughby, Diedra 159 Wilson, Theodore 159 Wolfe, Robert 55, 159 Wren, Monica Wright, David 159 Yang, Cyrus 120, 127, 159, 216, 217 Yeudall, Tommi 124, 159 Younger, Scott 122, 159 Yukawa, Nanami 159 Zerngast, Matthew 159 CLASS OF 1989 Acosta, David 196 Affleck, Robert 196, 202 Alberti, Barbara 59, 196 Allen, Cerlitha 199 Allen, Kimberly 63, 195, 196 Appel, April 196, 216, 217 Argue, lrene 192, 196 Barber, Tom 196, 197 Bates, Joshua 196 Bauer, Marie 124, 196 Bean, James 196 Beck, Brad 196 Bergman, Kelli 63, 196 Billingsley, Robert Binder, Melissa Bleakney, Todd 196 Blum, Ron 196 Bogie, Kenneth Boler, Sabrina 196 Bouvet, Marie 63, 196, 214 Bowers, Sherri 63, 196 Brahm, Suzanne 174, 196 Brenneman, Jason 196 Broadbent, Ladonna 196 Brody, Carin 122, 196 Brondello, Gina 174, 196 Brown, Stephanie 196 Bunin, David Burdman, Robert 197 Burgess, Robert 197 Burke, Thomas 54, 56, 197 Burtt, Hilary 122, 196 Busey, Royce 197 Butler, Samantha 197 Callahan, Timothy 197 Caro, Howard 15, 197 INDEX 235 Cheng, Helen 197 Chewning, Dorothy 59, 124, 197 Chin, Gregory 197 Chinn, Kristi 197 Christiansen, Cynthia 197 Clark, Andrea 197 Clark, Javan 197 Claus, Erika 197 Clifford, Aaron 197 Coats, Brandon 197 Cohen, Mitchell 56, 195, 197 Cohn, Eve 124 Cole, Aaron 197 Corneio, Alvaro 197 Craig, Rodney 197, 200 Crile, Chet 197, 216, 217 Danforth, Maura 59, 124, 198 Davidson, Nikola 198 Davis, LaDrina Dean, Gregory 198 Decamp, Debi 1981 Decuire, Travis 198 Dee, Michael Delcour, James 198 Danadel, Duane 198 Deveny, Matthew 198 Dike, Kristina 198 Dingwall, Ann 63, 198 Doon, Laura 122, 198 Dobbyn, Heather 198 Dodrill, Susan 124, 198 Dolan, Melissa 124, 198 Dolence, James 198 Donahue, Katherine 122, 198 Dorsett, Julie 198 Duckhorn, Heidi 198 Edberg, Kimberly 63, 198 Eddy, Julianna 198 Edwards, Michael 198 Ehreth, Kimberly 63, 198 Einstein, William 198 Eltringham, John Eng, Adena 198 Eng, Jennifer Epstein, Daniel 198 Evans, Brent 199 Evans, Geoffrey 54, 56, 199 Fagerholm, Dain 199 Faulstich, Clairann 63, 199 Fazekas, Katrina 199 Fenn, Erin 199 Fetters, Eric 199 Firth, John Fite, Mary 63, 199 Florsheim, Scott 122, 199 Forras, Tina 124, 199 Forselius, Melissa 194, 199 Frickel, Andrew 199 Friend, Deborah 199 Fujii, Sumiko 199 Furedy, Michelle 199 Ganse, Andrew 199 Garner, Jim 199 Garrison, Margaret Gartrell, John 199 Gehrman, Esther 199 Gibbs, Tiffany 199 Gibson, Inga 199 Gilchrist, Matthew 15, 199 Gilliam, Lori 199 Ginn, William 200 Gomez, Holly 200 Goodbody, Michelle 200 Gottesmon, Daniel 200 Green, Susan 200 Greenberg, Scott 200 Gregg, Wakefield 54, 56 Gretsch, Joseph 200 Griffith, Paige 198, 200 Guelich, Jennifer 200 Gulliford, Cindy 200 Gutschmidt, Thomas 200 Halpern, Michael 200 Hammar, Lisa 200 Hannigan, Patrick 200 Hansen, Eric 200 Hansen, Nathan 200 Hansing, Erik 200 Harper, Lara 200 Harrison, Grace Haynes, Scott 200 Hearne, Harker 200 Hendricks, William 200 Hess, Kirk 122, 200 Heywood, Karen 122, 162, 174, Hines, Nadine 200 Hokanson, Kyra 201 Hopkins, Robert 201 Hoschek, Jennifer 201 Houck, Robin 201 236 INDEX 200 Hougen, Christine 201 Howse, Laura 201 Hoyt, Karen 201 Hughes, Allison 59, 201, 216, 217 Hume, Tonia 201 Humphreys, Kristi 201 lmrich, Thomas 201 Jackman, Adam 201 Jackson, Janna 201 Jackson, Joelle 195, 201 Jackson, Joy 201 Jaddi, Rehan 195, 201 James, Michele 174, 201 Jones, Grant 15, 201 Jenkins, Cory 201 Johnson, Kristen 63, 198, 201, 214 Josephsan, Karissa 10, 201 Joyce, Kenneth 201 Kajimura, Paula 174, 201 Kalotay, Lucy 201 Kampe, Rebecca 16, 63, 202, 203 Kashiba, Edwin 202 Kasonic, Jay 202 Kauffman, Nicole 202 Keeler, Julie 62, 202 Kelley, Deanne 202 Kenworthy, Matthew 202 Kiphart, Miles 202 Kipper, Michael 202 Kittay, Elizabeth 122, 202 Koishikawa, Kazue 202 Kubler, Christopher 202 Kun, Kelly 202 Lamkin, Lyndsi 59, 202 Leamer, Abigail 202 Leavitt, Michael 202 Ledbetter, David 202 Lee, Annie 124, 202 Lee, Yue-Ling 202 Leland, Reid 202 Lewis, Martin 202 Livingstone, Randi 202 Livingstone, Renae 202 Loendorf John 171, 202 Loken, Jennifer 63, 203 Lopeman, James 203 Lorenzen, Hayley 203 Lowe, David 169 MacDougall, Kimberly 124, 203 Mack, Andrew 203 Macstravic, Glenn 203 Mahdavi, Salome 203 Maloaf, Michael 203 Mammano, Eric Mandarano, Alan 203 Marks, Kathryn 203 Matias, Joselito 54, 56, 203 McAleese, Patrick McDade, Kirsten 203 McDonald, Kera 63, 203 McGivern, Erica 124 McGuire, Kathleen 203 McHenry, Kurt 203 Mefferd, Sean 203 Mehta, Vivek, 15, 203 Meisgeier, Eric 54, 56, 203 Melberg, Matthew 203 Mezistrano, Joel 203 Miles, Nathaniel 203 Mintz, Gina 203 Miraly, Hafiz 203 Mock, Brian 194, 203 Moffett, Katharine 204 Monson, Christopher Morris, Joseph 204 Morse, Gena 204 Morton, David Murphy, Judd 204, 216, 217 Negrin, Julie 204 Niwa, Kathryn 204 Nov, Dodi 204 Nyhan, Catherine 204 Oesting, Bethany 124, 204 Ogata, Brett 204 Okada, Danny 204 Orose, Alison 204 Orwick, Heidi 204 Owen, David 204 Oyama, Kelly 204 Pearson, Jason 204 Pedevilla, Violaine 59, 124, 204 Penny, Molly 204 Pettigrew, Laurie 204 Potashnick, Jay 204 Powell, Kevin 204 Powell, Susan 204 Pulley, Jacqueline 63, 205 Ragsdale, Alanna 205 Rawson, Adam 205 Recchia, Marianne 205 Richardson, Mia 205 Ritchie, Heather 59, 205 Robinson, Rochelle 205 Rothfuss, Erin 63, 205 Royse, Bronwyn 122, 205 Rubin, Jason 205 Rudolph, Howard 205 Rupe, Roslyn 205 Russell, Jennell 205 Ryan, Heather 194, 205 Saito, Laurie 64, 122, 205 Salomonson, Matthew Sampson, Jack 205 Sandell, Jennifer 174, 205 Sasaki, Christopher 205 Scalzo, Christopher 205 Schaab, Gary 205 Schade, Lisa 205 Schill, Shelby 205 Schwartz, Julie 205 Selden, Sharon 167, 194, 205 Selvig, Paul 15, 122, 126, 206 Seng, Natalie 206 Shubert, Christina 206 Sintov, Michelle 206 Skarperud, Robert 206 Smith, Analisa 206 Smith, Heather 59, 124, 125, 206 Sooter, David 206 Sottschalk, Clayton 206 Sprunger, Steven 206 Steel, Brian 206 Stensel, Robin 124, 206 Stern, Leslie 206 Sternoff, Lisa 206 Stolmack, Jacob 206 Stowell, Erica 206 Straub, Martin 206 Streit, Bradley 204 Stroh, Scott Stumbles, Jonathan 206 Sullivan, Jason 206 Summers, Chessa 206 Suoia, Nicole 206 Swanson, Reid 206 Swerland, Scott 56, 64, 200, 206 Taber, Robert 206 Tacher, Jill 207 Talman, Katherine 207 Tapper, ,Ioellen 194, 207 Thomas, Jennifer 124, 125, 207 Thornton, Erin 207 Thwing, Stephanye 207 Townsend, Scott 126, 207 Trikur, Ruth 207 Tye, Kevin 207 Uhrich, Michael 207 Vandenbroek, June 124, 207 Vanvalin, Jonathan 122, 207 Vaughan, Christopher 207 Venskus, Sabrina 207 Vossoughi, Siamak 207 Wagner, Miranda 207 Walker, Elisabeth 63, 207, 214 Walker, lan 207 Wang, Samantha 207 Watson, Jennifer 207 Weaver, Kenneth 207 Weidner, Donald 207 Weisfield, Carolyn 207 Wenning, John 207 Whitaker, John 208 White, Anne 208 Wiedemann, Heidi 208 Willard, Matthew 194, 208 Willhite, Christin 3, 63, 208, 214 Williams, Jocelyn 208 Winfrey, John 15, 208 Wood, Jill 208 Wuh, Robert 122, 208 Wylie, Renee 208 Yax, Justin 208 Zelonka, Joanne 208 Zelonka, Timothy 208 Zitek, Kimberly 208 N 5 +1 . C. 571 fy' Kg 0,wt350,q,k K iid sig r N-C - 1 of 5-if ow 0 D lf L3 'EO ff WK WW .Sc 4 QW- . rfx 0 A 0 X if ,Q O, XSLS ffldiky U N-L0 1, :KK -0 if' 9 415' :LLM 60 Gr U XC Vx '09 0 bv QC W 4.0 H0 W. QI! X K The school year was l985-86, and it was a mighty good one. Sure it seemed pretty normal, with the usual things going on like dances, parties and studying fl hope, or actually the administration doesl. But this year did stand out, it really was great. Why? Because this year meant progress, survival, and hope for the future. l mean look, flet this intense philosophical thought be absorbed by your brainl, whether good or bad, the past is important. The past holds together the present. When you look back on what you had, or what you once were lwhether the past makes you want to die, puke, laugh, or smilel, you want to make the here and now better. lt's always true. So here's to now! But while on the subiect of then let me take the time to thank the entire ISLA staff for their wild and incredible work. They all worked hard to create a thankfully managed to keep his sanity even after working with us!! He was a great help, and gave constant support. Finally, let me thank you, both for reading this, and for a great year. ... that's the way we get our kicks, 'cause we're the class of '86. Lauren Guzak Editor Live life to the limit and listen to your heart don't let life leave you standing in the dark Luck may turn but the spirit never dies It's all in the game, keep the fire in your eyes. -Nena, It's All ln The Game new generation of yearbooks. 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