Bellingham High School - Shuksan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1988 volume:

‘ : : PK = cE Vie . aes oe f A a OONery, : ot aOR ¢ Bra. .” Ly � : - - ¥ © a: = Py ® ar. Pas. = id aie ey “She Gest a age g ® ® Sit + a = Se od Pe a a tar = Pe RIX The Bellingham High School | Shuksan Staff 1988 Volume 52 Opening Activities 18 Sports 90 Academics 120 Classes 126 Faculty 184 Community Support 196 Spring Section 220 Closing 222 Index 226 Autographs Bellingham High School 2020 Cornwall Ave. Bellingham, WA 98225 he ae a site yo to tii: izle ovens KNEW SNE, WOUIGagnesetwre” tai done, oad 7 a 2 “ as tity ‘és ’ mt “Schoo toma ?- Mase: soetines: but these a we _-Raiders-knew that by.taking life-one-day. Dae ekg % they were ‘able to build-strong’ ‘inendships, gain. .. 3 £ Sows knowledge, and generally: haye .a� -good time. rt — Knowing-that the more they pupinte School, tng OE Ae: more. they would get out‘of-it, these Students’ eae bt - | were on top, of things from theémement “they, aa _Wake-up.in the morning until the end of.the day. . ee a” Looking back,.thé'year may have seemed to drag. i f oe fSo algno, “day after. day, but. that Raider Spirit kept� . . se BHS. aati aa ee ‘fa 2 r cn ail Wid 2, eo | od me d | 4 oes . ot Rit 2, Wie. Ae | ™ mv . fi : 238pm 1 r ‘ . P' , A bs = oF ™ . = , Ore , ie Sen ki i i ; a o i Sentkows and S Daly smiled with, rehef after Aye _ me grueling . ae oe =, Pd , .. . ‘ Ms ‘ i oF 4 . ae . _ q “ay : i 2 Opening Celebration lial KS we is an ne ae = ai “i La hae a f, OR, ad mapas . , “er . ait _ i it BES Ms bs bs — os . ee ee) p) Pal n OCk —————————— 6 Opening Celebration ee a Students lined up to get on the school bus after six periods of class. me LI IIA IIS) PS LY¥ ro OO8: Rob Dibble enjoyed riding his scooter to school on sunny days. Paul Reed hurried off the bus to start another wonderful day at school. nt 4] te Sie ee: SE tees A ‘ — | A couple of girls walked home from school. : i ‘ ic Abe Ortiz did ‘‘the impossible.” Another Mustang spent a school day in the student parking lot. Whether it was by car, truck, scooter, bus, or ‘‘heal-toe-express’’; B.H.S. students got to school and looked good doing it. Of course, the most popular form of transportation was the automobile. It was very cool to be seen in a vintage Mustang or a VW Rabbit, but any vehicle would do as long as students didn’t have to ride the bus or depend upon parents for rides. Under the new parking lot rules, the seniors were able to hoard all of the parking permits and left the other drivers to fight over any remaining parking places. Enviously watching these drivers everyday were the soon-to-be sixteen year olds, anxiously awaiting the end to their bus riding blues. whee | f a s . oF ee X = x3 Petes ab = ils PY were mad believers in fashions for fun. told that their styles revo ‘1 ; When Shannon O'Neill, A is | disbelief. ipebracelets that swept over the halls of BHS. ough those uni- ersonal touches = ing the new With her subtle cremes and his liky Sweaters, wild pastels, Kristy Dearman and micro-mini §, he building Ken Thorp enhanced their upbeat ed blocks for th : ih students good looks. a created. BHS Stile | weto iG the ct new Styles. Opening Celebration 9 eid and Brian Waite. Jennifer Knutsen and Jodi Treber. Rodney Buss and Stephanie Lahti. Could you imagine a single day without a friend? Probably not. Everyone needs at least one person to talk to and trust. Someone that will wait at your locker, to eat lunch with, and brave the crowded halls with. A friend is always there for you. A group of freshmen gathered in the student lounge to discuss their plans for the weekend. VA Opening Celebration 11 ES EE : ae ye ce : ] : : Aa rear i ie Poltaiss : ae erste ioe i : [ee att oe Collecting papers was what Mrs. Brossoit chose to do. So she could go to an out-of-state college, Tammy Laninga decided to study for the SAT’s. There are many choices that we had to make in preparation for our future, and we were fortunate to have such a variety of classes and activities to choose from. Dur- ing our high school years, we had to start making our own decisions about the future. As you can see, the choices these students and teachers have made certainly agreed with them. Pepsi over Coke was Hang Vo's choice. Chuck Schencking chose to operate an Apple. eR Mike Fogg decided to finish his wood project on the lathe. ; Mr. Groom chose to answer questions that day. 15 The Choices Yearbook Staff © Jazz Band Concert Band Raider,Band Choir Flag Team Swing Choir Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Symphonic Bands Cheerleaders Homecoming , What-A-Sho Drama Technical Crews Grub Tolo ‘ Christmas Assembly = Christmas Dance Junior Prom Spring Tolo Valentine’s Assembly Winter Activities Week Play “Class Dismissed” Senate House of Representatives Boys’ and Girls’ State Leadership Training Spirit Club Honor Society Forensics Math Club and Team Junior Achievement Junior State Natural Helpers W.T.I and R.A.D. Care Team Winners’ Circle Mat Maids Swim Timers Basketball Stat Squad Athletic Trainers Exchange Students a U DONETTE 4 It took recommendations, applications, and inter- views to determine which students had the qualifications to be on Yearbook Staff. Although here were 27 positions available, Advisor Paul Berg, Co-Editofs Tracy Dearman, Kara Belka, and Devin Berg; and veterans, Carol Estabillo and Stephanie Seymouf had high expectations. The new members had to be capable, talented, creative, and ready to |TE THE BEST YEAR YET! ... And so they Missy Kramer, Mai Pham, Salima Nagji, Mary Ann Treber, Carol Estabillo, Kristy Dearman, Tracy Dear- Belka, Heather Dooley, and Devin Berg. Row 2: Val y Hill, Charlene Hanson, Hong Le, Alex Sands, Lynn ah Moore, Hilari Anderson, Melissa Marton, Kim anette DeKruyf, and Stephanie Seymour. Row 3: Mar- er, Machelle Whitney, John Anderson, Jeremy Battis, thenberger, Heather Burton, Warren Leishman, Dave withdrew October 12), and Alan McEwen. Missing: Jac- arly, Jennie Minge, Angie Beck (moved to Idaho October alie Lera. . Gazz Band Jazz — That's what it was all about. For 18 dedicated musi- cians, jazz meant starting school each day at 6:50 a.m. But that didn't stop them from having a great time performing for their audiences. They participated in the Marysville Jazz Festival, various assemblies for the student body, and at scheduled con- certs throughout the year. Val Villafana nervously performed his first public solo while the Jazz Band played in the student lounge for Homecoming. Front Row: Kirk Boettner, Matt Grendon, Ken Quehrn, Val Villafana, and Nick Wonder. Row 2: Sean Davis, Paul Saenz, Clark Hinkel, Dan wictvoy, . Aaron Moldver. Row 3: Karey Chalfant, Cherie Simpkins, Ted Hart, Evan Buckley, Jon Workman, Sandy Jacobson, Doug Phillips, and Ken Finlayson. 22 Jazz Band “ront Row: Hong Le, Tonia Minshall, Anita Luitweiler, Becky McAfee, Karey Chalfant, Dan Olson, Jennifer Chervenock, and Cherie Simpkins. Row 2: Nick Wonder, Tracey Kratz, Dana Day, Kirk Boettner, Matt Grendon, Ken Quehrn, Val Villafana, Chuck Schencking, and Clark Hinkel. Row 3: Matt Deger, Brian Kimball, Doug Phillips, Jon Workman, Sandy Jacobson, Brian Johnson, Jason Hinkel, Dan McEvoy, Justin Bailey, and Aaron Moldver. Missing: Karel Erholm. The band Vice-President, Chuck Schencking, was careful- ly watching the little black dots on his sheet of music. Mr. Patterson thought that working with the Concert Band was a challenging pleasure. Clark Hinkel and Aaron Moldver faithfully blew all of their hot air into their trombones. Believe it or not, the Concert Band sounded even more impressive than they looked. Even though the band was much smaller than last year, they performed with more energy and enthusiasm than ever before. During their concerts, they did a professional job playing challenging music. Their direc- tor, Mr. Patterson, was very pleased with the amount of effort that the band demonstrated. Coucert Gaud Concert Band 23 Ken Quehrn kept a close eye on Karel Erhol as she directed the band for the first time. Taking second in the Issaquah parade was no surprise since the band had such a sharp ap- pearance and strong marching abilities. if : . s ‘ ss : i Ne 08 i re pat i N d ; in sf go as ne :) 4. ) “yh bs a b wae tee An a majors. Our little drummer boy, Paul Saenz, looked for direction from the band Celebrate Katder Gaud Up, one, two... the voice of Ken Quehrn could be heard clearly as the Raider Band marched in unison to the beat of the music. Throughout the year, the Raider Band dedicated long hours spent in the music room learn- ing and rehearsing music for football and basketball games, assemblies, and a few parades. As a result, they marched their way into second place at the PNE and Issaquah parades. The band also traveled to Wenatchee for the Apple Blossom parade. However, it wasn't all work for the band members and Mr. Patterson. Mr. Patterson relieved his anxieties by prac- ticing yoga in the middle of the band room. This provided them with a few moments to laugh between themselves. Above all, the Raider Band was the loudest and most excited cheering section at all of the home games. Paul Saenz tried to catch a few Z’s, while Becky McAfee and Sean Davis were laughin g at his snoring. Front Row: Aaron Ball, Lisa Templin, Paul Saenz, Sean Davis, Scott Thowson, Tom White, Rod Wyandt, Noelle Noyes, and Julie Christensen. Row 2: Anne-Britt Ostlund, Jennifer Martinez, Michael-Ann Cooley, Anita Luitweiler, Becky McAfee, Dan Olson, Jennifer Chervenock, Cherie Simkins, Jennifer Cory, Robin Lindgren, and Karey Chalfant. Row 3: Jill Beiderstat, Michelle Dowd, Lace Richardson, Sara Brown, April Cham- pagne, Tami Neyens, Jenny Rehder, Wendy Mosely, Tracy Kratz, Nick Wonder, and Dana Day. Row 4: Hong Le, Ross Olsen, Matt Grendon, Jeff Youtsey, Val Villafana, Marty Scott, Randy Keller, Ken Finlayson, Kristy Dearman. Row 5: Chad Schmitt, John Lee, Rob Glunt, Bill Hewett, Brian Kimball, Sean Peters, Matt Deger, Doug Phillips, Jon Workman, and Sandy Jacobson. Row 6: Ken Quehrn, Karel Erholm, Kevin Poortinga, Aaron Hickok, Don Templin, Clark Hinkel, Dan McEvoy, Aaron Moldver, Jason Hinkel, and Brian Johnson. Missing: Justin Bailey, Robert Banks, Dan Bates, Teri Boyd, Richard Foltz, Kelly Kreider, Tony Lalonde, Carol Merrit, Paul Minish, Tonia Minshall, Laksar Reese, Marcus Souza, and Brad Stainback. Raider Band 25 e Front Row: Jennifer Fallis, Bethany Blackham, Vicki Spurling, Mark Karb, C. D. LaBounty, Aaron Ceranova, Jim Plumlee, Jay Muljat, Curt Currier, Sunshine Whitton, Dana Cunningham, Jackie Lawson, Andrea Grams, and Angela Gist. Row 2: Kristi Langstraat, Jessy Daniels, Justy Brooks, Heidi Smith, Steve Bell, Eric Wright, Joel Peterson, Kevin Vail, Jason Thayne, Scott McKinnon, Kari Jurges, Marlo Zoeger, Debra Helmick, and Yvette Russo. Row 3: Christy Wheeler, Tracy Dearmen, Kelley Reynolds, Kathie Hovenier, Craig Hanna, John Anderson, Shawn Dennis, Eric Smith, Brian Aemmer, J. P. Grady, Lisa Vickerman, Angie Martin, Jill Bakker, and Jody Nichols. Row 4: Shawn Jensen, Heather Moultrat, Kami Brooks, Mike Dryden, Matt Williams, Mark Wright, Brent Christensen, Randy Frediund, Randy Carr, Billy Walters, Mark Linde, Janelle Marston, Julie Lann, Beth Bunch, and Kellee Wemp. Miss- ing: Jeremy Anderson, Stephanie Lahti, Carrie Lange. Under the new direction of Mrs. Linda Short, the Concert Choir did an excellent job this year. A lot of new talent combined with the returning veterans gave a special sound to the Choir. This year’s president was Kristi Langstraat, and the pianists were Jody Nichols and Jennifer Fallis. Mrs. Linda Short conducted the concert choir with a great deal of skill | and concentration. The boys section sang towards perfection. ee othe 4 % oSe Of ha 26 Choir The choir practiced for an upcoming concert. “Jawe My sweaty palms nervously grasped the flag as | boldly marched onto the football field for my first halftime performance. The ice cold wind whipped through my hair, chilling me to the bone. My legs Started to shake. Was it from the cold, or my nerves? A rush of paranoia swept over me. Would | be able to make it through the whole performance without dropping my flag? Would | suddenly forget the routine | had spent hours perfecting? My pulse raced as | stood still as a statue awaiting the announcer to in- troduce the... 1987-88 BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL FLAG TEAM. After many years of being under the direction of Mr. Sliger, flag team underwent a few changes. With the help of Mrs. Dorr and the hard work of Co-Captains Anne Hanson and Dana Cunningham, flag team managed to maintain its image. The flag team performed at football and basketball games and traveled with the band performing in various parades throughout the state. This group of Nerds knew it really was ‘‘HIP TO BE SQUARE!” + SS oes ae Si = ; —s oo | a | ae AS et Metal Se es F - “+ Se an s - hr + ee + , = = a ES = a Co-Captain Anne Hanson Front Row: Co-Captain Dana Cunningham, Jen Paton, Marlo Zoeger and Co-Captain Anne Hanson. Row 2: Terri Asp, Kristen Phillips, Karleen Murphy, Kassie Jones and Melanie Hoefs. Row 3: Kara Belka, Darla Rothenbuhler, Bic Trinh, Jodi Treber and Lynn Schaper. 28 Flag Team This group of dedicated upperclassmen met for rehearsals at 7:00 a.m. Wednesday through Friday, and 7 pm-9 pm on Mondays. There were 14 seniors, 10 juniors, and 1 sophomore. Fifteen of the members were returning, and 7 were singing with Swing Choir for the first time. Swing Choir had an outstanding year, performing a 50’s medley in the i What-a-Sho, and singing for a host of other concerts throughout the B a UK year. Mrs. Linda Short launched into her first year with the Swing Choir i ) ne with a lot of enthusiasm and hard work. | Swing Choir was filled with gratification as they assumed their final pose in the medley, || Roll Hall of Fame.” | Jody Nichols was happy and bright as she accompanied the Swing Choir during an early } morning rehearsal. a Front Row: Jennifer Fallis, Jessie Daniels, Kathie Hovenier, Dana Cunningham, Heidi Smith, and ' Kellee Wemp. Row 2: Jody Nichols, John Anderson, Scott McKinnon, Joel Peterson, Steve Bell, and tj W Jason Thayne. Row 3: Kristi Langstraat, Kami Brooks, Christy Wheeler, Julie Lann, and Angie Mar- ‘ tin. Row 4: Brent Christensen, Mike Dryden, Randy Fredlund, Mark Wright, and Mark Linde. Missing: Randy Carr, Sunshine Whitton, and Anne Zender. Swing Choir 29 Oxnchestra Melissa Johnson played her violin, totally focused on her music. 2 had 4 = Ata a ae ? — Is = ae ers 5S Ag me a @ : i “é The Orchestra and the Orchestra Band showed their excitement while preparing for the Practice Athon. One of the expectations in Orchestra.was that you will develop as a musician. Orchestra members Chase Mendenhall, Wendy Haggen, and Lisa Vickerman concentrated to meet this expectation. 30 The Orchestra was full of younger faces this year, but it had a very mature sound. There was a lot of enthusiasm, which helped lift everyone’s spirits, especially when Orchestra members had to come to school early, or stay late to practice. Directed by Mr. Mark Schlicting, the Orchestra gave an outstanding performance in this year’s What-A-Sho. After the B.H.S. talent show, the Orchestra had several commendable concerts, then participated in a number of contests with other Orchestras from around the state. All in all, the Orchestra had a very successful year. Front Row: Julie Ives, Lisa Vickerman, Wendy Haggen, Frieda Osborne, Jill Flansburgh, Karen Patenaude, Diane Ecker, and Wendy Westman. Row 2: Chuck Heay, Karin Lie, Jared Linde, Melissa Johnson, Sandy Yu, Cindy Hansen, Jacqui Kor- sk, Mary Larsen, Heather Dyer, Kim Hunter, Christina Oldham, Kristin Paquin, Sherri Eniery, Alicia Jellison, Meloney Bagley, Lynnette Vos, and Mr. Schlicting. Row 3: Nuane Ausbourne, Vicki Montrose, Brian Pitcher, Chrissy Plotts, Chase Mendenhall, an Buckley, and Joe Grady. Julie lves was hysterical as she heard one of Mr. Schlicting’s humorous jokes. Orchestra The Chamber Orchestra worked hard this year to give their best performances. They concertized at numerous banquets and other school and community functions. Mr. Schlichting, the director, was proud of this group, and he described them as ‘‘the most talented and dedicated string music students at BHS.”’ Their first concert of this year took place on October 3rd at the Leopold Ballroom where they serenaded the sup- porters of the Bellingham Theater Guild who in turn respond- ed with several rousing ovations. They once again performed as pit orchestra for a local production, for the Culinary Cruise at Nendels, and for the Ski to Sea grand parade’s VIP recep- tion, to name just a few. Members of the group developed some close relationships as they worked together to perform their music. Front Row: Alicia Jellison, Julie Ives, and Vicki Montrose. Back Row: Mr. Schlichting, Director; Lynnette Vos, Kristi Paquin, Chase Mendenhall, Chrissy Plotts, Tracey Kratz, Jennifer Ives, Jill Flansburgh, and Diane Ecker. Vicki Montrose, the concertmaster, deeply concentrated on her work. 32 Chamber Orchestra Front Row: Kelly Kreider, Robin Lindgren, Micheal-Anne Cooley, Jennifer Cory, Lace Richardson, Jill Brederstadt, Jenni Martinez, and Anne-Britt Ostlund. Row 2: Tami Neyens, Jennie Rehder, April Champagne, Carol Merritt, Sara Brown, Wendy Mosley, and Michelle Dowd. Row 3: Don Templin, Ross Ols Peters, Rob Glunt, en, Jeff Youstsey, Teri Boyd, Randy Keller, Marty Scott, Tony LaLonde, and Lahsar Reese. Row 4: Rich Foltz, Bill Hewwtt, Sean Kristy Dearman, Brad Stainback, Marcus Souza, Rob Banks, Ken Finlayson, and Chad Schmitt. Missing: San Bates. Got the Beat Throughout the year, the members of the percussion section and the Symphonic Band did an excellent job. They worked hard in achieving ex- cellence in concert and pep music. They got their chance to show off their excellence during football games, basketball games, and parades. Casually, Sean Davis concentrated to get the right beat. Front Row: Lisa Templin, Paul Menish, and Arin Ball. Row 2: Paul Saenz, Sean Davis, Scott Thowson, Rod Wyandt, and Tom White. Row 3:- Kevin Poortinga, Aaron Hickok, Julie Christensen, and Noelle Noyes. The top two trumpet players in Symphonic Band, Rob Banks and Ken Finlayson, wat- ched their director to ensure they were playing correctly. Symphonic Band 33 Ratderw Celebrate AMumuk ; i ; ; Connie Winsauer tried hard to keep the cottonball on her nose Daily competitions and class dress-up played a big part in as she quickly crawled to her partner. class spirit during Homecoming Week. On Monday, the classes “clashed” in the Dizzy Lizzy Relay where the very talented Seniors showed us they could spin around 25 times, run around cones, and not spill any water from their cup! But on Wednesday, theme day, the Juniors ‘‘shined ’ with spirit as they won by a nose in the Vaseline Cottonball Relay. “The cottonball just wouldn't stay on my nose,”’ said Brandon Allen, who helped his Sophomore class take third place. Thursday's competition only led to another victory for the Seniors as they slurped jello hungri- ly through their straws. On Friday, even though the Seniors won the leap frog competition, everyone turned out to be a winner by showing their spirit and wearing red, white, and black. Struck with Alask; , dressed for a snow i a Siobhan Daly, Terri Asp, Christy Wheeler, ange. Julie Sentkowigigl surfed 1) CEE Cheerleaders continued their the miss- After going to Alaska, Texa eh York, the ing Raider doll in California. ® 36 Homecoming tapes = PO Bt Dressed for California, Stede Ingram directed the construction of the Giorgia doorway. 87's Homecoming took a turn from the normal routine. Monday, while decorating the halls, students were interrupted by a chlorine leak at Georgia Pacific and lost almost two hours of valuable work time. However, because each class was aiming for first place, they all got back into the swing of things easily during the days that followed. With fewer people than usual working on the halls, the students had to work twice as hard to meet their deadline of Thursday. Thanks to the help of the A.S.B. Executive Board, everything got finished on time (but with no time to spare), and soon the halls were transformed from the Seniors’ sunny California to the Freshmen’s icy Alaska, everything looked great. In the end, the Seniors were first in the hall competition, Sophomores came in second, and tied for third were the Juniors and the Freshmen. Some dedicated Freshmen painted their hall. Taking time out from a busy day, Anne Hanson and Ken Thorp caught a wave in the Senior Hall. Homecoming The Juniors gathered to welcome people to the Big Apple. Brian Talley looked frustrated because he couldn't get the tape off of Dana Cunningham’s fingers. Chris Bundy painted frantically while Graham Youtsey, with his hands and mouth full, measured some paper. Mark Rupp tried to defend himself with a mop against hostile Sophomores Michelle Austin, Todd Ziels, and Marcus Crocker. Front Row: Freshman Escort Ty Elmendorf and Freshman Princess Sarah Mendelson. Row 2: Junior Princess Shelby Combs, Homecoming Queen Bic Trinh, and Sophomore Princess Sarah Moore. Row 3: Junior Escort Brian Bic Trinh and Stede Ingram enjoyed their drive around Hayes, Senior Escort Stede Ingram, and Sophomore Escort Chris Salstrom. Civic Field during the Homecoming game. ss hol = Ree” ; | Se Homecoming was filled with nonstop competitions that each class tried hard to win. Classes worked enthusiastically to ‘‘gain a lead’’ by showing their spirit in each Homecoming event. This spirit carried them into an exciting overtime game, with the Raiders beating Stanwood in the end. The closing of Homecoming Week would not have been complete without the presentation of the royalty during the big game. Mike Nordtvedt, Andy Irvin, and Nikki Wasisco guarded their rolls of paper from the seniors. 40 The Red Raiders were ready to tear up more than just the run-through during the second half. HOMECOMING RESULTS SKIT 1st Juniors 2nd Seniors 3rd Sophomores 4th Freshmen PARADE 1st Juniors 2nd Sophomores 3rd Seniors 4th Freshmen RUN-THROUGH 1st Seniors 2nd Juniors 3rd Sophomores er 4th Freshmen EN j CLASS COMP. 4 . an 1st Seniors } { 3 ‘ 2nd Juniors “- 3rd Sophomores ot ee 4th Freshmen : DRESS-UP 1st Seniors 2nd Juniors and Sophomores 3rd Freshmen HALLS 1st Seniors 2nd Sophomores 3rd Juniors and Freshmen OVER-ALL 1st Seniors 125 pts. 2nd Juniors 96 pts. 3rd Sophomores 87 pts. 4th Freshmen 39 pts. RAIDERS Chris Salstrom and Sarah Moore fully understood the meaning of compact. Vicki Spurling and Jon Workman leaped for the finish line. ey eS. Y Homecoming 41 The Seniors awaited the football team to ‘‘wipe out’ their run through poster. The Homecoming Assembly came fast and culminated a week of furious hard work. Many Seniors commented that the skits were better than any of those they could remember. The Cheerleaders were joined by Cheerleaders of past years to help build the excitement. The parade was enjoyed by everyone and spirits ran high as students prepared to root for the Raiders at the game that night. Lance Ramsey prepared to spike the balloon during the slc motion part of the Senior skit. 42 Homecoming Ryan Blair and Wayne Berry were ready to shoot it out d uring the Sophomore skit. The Seniors demonstrated their spirit during the parade. The Band marched with pride on their way to the Homecoming assembly. Bill Hewett and Eric Wright tried hard to keep Hang Vo from falling on the ground . . . again. Homecoming 43 The people behind the scenes and down in front made the What-A-Sho a class act. Jazz Band and Orchestra turned out some great per- formances backing-up a couple of the muscial acts and playing several nice selections. Tech crew did a professional job, down to the smallest detail, which helped everything run smoothly. They also did ‘The Sequel,” the critically acclaimed movie, that created an everlasting memory. The back-up singers for ‘Rockin’ Robin,” Jill Baker, Justy Brooks, and Marianne Munroe, had trouble keeping the beat. Sunshine Whitton got a make-over by Jenny Fin- nen Banks for the Swing Choir Medley. During the rehearsals, Sean Eastman took a break. Dave Carter jammed out on his electric guitar. Did you catch all the outrageous talent? There was a wide variety of acts all the way from classical music to head-banging heavy metal, from modern-day dancing to not-so-serious acting. It really was one “‘heckuva’’ show! 46 What A Sho a The Swing Choir brought the 50’s and 60's back. A great display of talent was shown in Sath Erholm’s act. In addition to singing a solo “All At Once,” Anne-Marie Zender also The talented tongue of Chuck Schencking entertained everyone. performed with Emily Mallahan. ‘ | f Love at first sight was experienced by MC’s Mark Wright and Ken Christine” Thorp. Front Row: Selah Prather, Beth Larson, and Mark Van- Brocklin. Row 2: Roger Johnson, Robin Walbeck, and Andres Delgado. Row 3: Scott McKinnon, Shawn Jensen, John Grady, Alan McEwen, Joe Grady, Jenny Finnen Banks, and Sean Wales. Missing: Pat Perkins and Adam Zuehike. Director Steve Clarke, M.C. John Grady, and Assistant Direc- tor Russ Nelson reviewed the sequence of What-A-Sho acts. 48 Technical Crew Kari Beth Anderson moved the audience with the popular Whitney Houston song, “Didn't We Have It All?” For their What-A-Sho performance, Laksar Reese, Scott Thowson, and Matt Grendon formed a band to play the revised hit “Funky Town.” sesaaabaees tna eed oe eT | Melissa Johnson dancing and singing to the tune of | Barb Shaudney danced her way into the audience's “Jimmy Jimmy.” heart with the song “Funky Town. Feeling so spiritually inclined, Dave Heuser prayed while Chris Bundy and Joe Shearer got to know each other a little more intimately. 50 Grub Tolo Lisa Axelson gazed thoughtfully at Scott McAllister. |Patty Daly and her date, Roger Chamberlain of SHS, danced the whole night with Brendan Hogan and his date. Darbie Isaman smiled for the camera as she and her date danced the night away. Gear HU That’s what the couples did when they got their pictures taken on November 7th. The most remembered event of the evening, for most couples, was having to lie down on the bear rug. Another well remembered element of the first tolo of the year, ‘I Think We're Alone Now,” were the D.J.’s: Blake Michaelson, Ken Thorp, Mark Wright, and Jason Lenz. ASB Prez. Mark Wright said, “The atmosphere and time was good, because of the football game that we won.” The Holiday Assembly was a Bi0 success. It proved to be a entertaining show. The a variety of music and skits, m Mrs. Mueller’s doing sengational rapping number in the ity skit, to the Senate, WhichRdid a satire on the separation rch and State. The as Se also provided the results of od drive. 6,607 pount 6 class coming out mn Cartalling to the audience were chpir members Jessy Daniels, Kristi Langstraat, Christy Wheeler, Shaw 5 ‘Jensen, and auyy Brooks. . ee, 7 ¥ Mr. Patterson : crowd os Bill Mitchell taught his date, Royce Lipscomb, the fine art of waltzing. “lee Gym Rocks ptgati On December 19, 1987, couples were dreaming of more than just a white Christmas. Thoughts of the evening that lay ahead filled their minds. Girls were frantically trying to figure out what to wear. The guys weren't totally realaxed because most of them still didn’t know where they were going to eat. After all the decisions were made, and dinner was finished, they were off to Bellinham High School. 100 couples got together to share in the holiday spirit at the dance sponsored by the Senior class. When Mark Wright was asked how his evening went, he replied, ‘'l had a good looking date and we went to Express Pizza for dinner and after the dance we went to my house to watch a movie called “‘Spazum.”’ Everyone thought it was a great way to start the long vacation that lay ahead. é Colin Williams took time out from dancing to ask Mike Danielson if elves really do exist. | 54 Christmas Dance | | John Neil and Alicia Jellison took guesses as to what was in the punch. Bic Trihn and Kim Hunter were content to prepare the refreshments while Amy Bakker stared longingly at the dance floor. John Workman wondered what his guest, Holly Oberlander, thought of Mark Linde’s jokes. “Tonight Te Ours “Tonight Is Ours,” the 1988 Junior Prom was held at the Leopold Hotel in the Crystal Ballroom on January 30th from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. About 15-20 hard working juniors were at the Leopold at 10:30 in the morning to set up tables and chairs and decorate the ballroom with the three colors of the prom: pink, silver and blue. “‘It took a lot of work and patience, but with the help of some juniors it turned out to be a big success. At least next year we'll know what to expect,” explained Jenny Peterso n who helped with the prom. People partied all night long to music provided by “The Look,” who were back by popular demand due to their performance at the 1987 junior prom. “1 had a great time! I'll never.forget the evening as long as | live!” explained Tricia Callahan. With couples coming in looking so sophisticated and ready to have a great time, the juniors knew the night had finally come that was truly theirs! Taking a break from dancing, Marianne Munroe and Ken Wood enjoyed a glass of punch. Fritz Anker, with date Kim Shearer, was having such a good time he couldn't keep his mouth shut. | Mesmerized by the number of people at the dance, Ernie Higman and his date Jill Bakker shared the same facial expression. | ally getting a chance to sit down, Betsy Lee nd date Don Campbell enjoyed a moment lone together. Jilary Plumb was “jammin” to the music by The Look.” Megan Coltran took time-out to relax with Brian Hayes as they watched everyone dance. Having a great time, Kim Brunelle only had eyes for Brian Pederson. Junior Prom 57 FAVORITES Musical Group Song Video Radio Station Movie T.U Show Sweetheart Friend Food Restaurant Beverage Store Teacher Class Car Sport Aang-Out Weekend Activity Name- Nickname ; Ase Grade” | Aair Color — Weight : Height : GPA. Clubs oa | Activities a . : Best Thing ( Did Worst Thing | Did | Most Embarassing Thing ( Did be : Expression Saving Pe Place of Your Dreams. : 2 Person You Want to Send to Death Valley : 4 - Presidential Canidate a Le Olymeic Sport Favorites 59 | rhuad p Ge Masters of Ceremonies: Bev Eiden and Collin Williams. Wtuuer Te, eo @ @ This Valentine's Assembly was filled with talent, humor, and many surprises as students voted their peers into various categories. Anne-Marie Zender per- formed the hit song ‘Alone’ while Brent Christensen and Kathie Hovenier sang the duet, ‘Somewhere Out There.’’ The game show “Fool in Front of the School’’ i | was hosted by Chris Bundy and Lance Ramsey who } called Shawn Sanford to eat a live goldfish and had Troy ' Leuenberger gulping down dry Tang. As always, the main attraction was the winner of the Sweet Hearts category, Mark Wright and Jen Paton. The award recipients watched to see who would be the next contes- tant in the game show. Anne-Marie Zender was not only Best Dressed, she was also musically inclined singing, ‘‘Alone’’ during the assembly. Showing off his musical talents, Ken Quern played his sax AND directed the Jazz band. 60 Valentine Assembly Art Ability: Teresa Caron and Joe Grady. Intelligence: Siobhan Daly and Nick Wonder. Sports Ability: Sean Linville and Marcy Maggard. Hair: Blake Michaelson and Jennie Garett. Most Likely to Succeed: Stede Ingram and Christy Sportsmanship: Kristi Langstraat and Graham Music Ability: Ken Quern and Justy Brooks. | Wheeler. Youtsey. | Valentine Assembly 61 | Best Dressed: Chris Bundy and Anne-Marie Zender. ‘% Y EZ ¥ Ie fad itd Lt Flirt: Terry Birdsell and Bev Eiden. Friendliness: Ken Thorp and Anne Hanson. Laugh: Kevin Engman and Jen Rupp. Sense of Humor: Dave Heuser and Jen Hanson. ‘Smile: Colin Williams and Denae Nieuwendorp. aReagee OS Mb te Vik ark Peal hax: S ”- ge MILFS oil -_ SOTO iit OAK My 0000000008 4 DOO tania | ay | WEEE Manis —§ anak si 4 S 1987-88 Sweet Hearts: Mark Wright and Jen Paton. Lance Ramsey showed the students the live fish that the next contestant was to eat. Lance slowly dropped the live fish into Shawn’s mouth. “Chow Down’ Shawn. 2ONET Mark and Jen ‘‘smushed”” together for the photo. “Burp!” Valentine Assembly 63 64 The latest edition to the Ghostbusters, Mark Rupp, warned the school of the evil ghost of the Mt. Vernon Bulldogs. While walking down the aisle, Queen Lynn Schaper and her escort, Greg Enell tried not to trip as the school and fellow royalty watched them. Row 1: Sophomore Princess Paula Weihe; Freshman Princess Jeanne Grant; Winter Activities Queen Lynn Schaper; Junior Princess Justine Kycklehahn. Row 2: Sophomore escort Todd Ziels; Freshman escort John Moles; Senior escort Greg Enell; Junior escort Dave Heuser. While taking time-out to salute the flag, Shawn Sanford found something new. The newly recruited cheerleaders helped to lead the school in the Alma Mater. Beginning on January 20th, 1988's Winter Activities Week was a bright spot in the normally unmemorable days of the postholiday lull. From dress up days, to the daily class competitions, and ending in Friday's assembly at which the royal- ty was presented, the week was both busy and exciting. Wednesday, being Red and White Day, found everyone in the gym for an all school picture, while on Thursday, the Seniors triumphed in the class competition by ny able to pitch the most marshmallows into the mouths of six class members. All this set the stage for Friday, which was Recognition Day as well as the day of the assembly. Students involved in extra curricular activities, from Youth for Peace to Gym- nastics wore identifying articles of clothing to show participation in clubs and sports. Dressed in their B.H.S. best, students packed the gym for the assembly to see Freshman Princess Jeanne Grant, escorted by John Moles, Sophomore Princess Paula Weihe, escorted by Todd Ziels, Junior Princess Justine Kyckelhahn, escorted by Dave Heuser, and Winter Activities Queen Lynn Schaper escorted by Greg Enell, walk down the royalty carpet. Entertainment was provid- ed by the classes, as the Freshman put on a swimming skit, the Sophomores put ona gymnastics skit, the Juniors got people to think about wrestling — just for a moment, and the Seniors did a good job portraying basketball. At the end of the assembly, the royalty was dismissed, but to the disappointment of some students, the human tunnel through which the royalty would have walked was With his mind set on winning the class not allowed. Said Sophomore Tawnya Jacobson, ‘‘The tunnel was a tradition that competition, Terry Birdsell tried to hit an should have been carried on. Except for that small incident, the entire week was : a great success, and most people enjoyed themselves. Mr. Parker, Stuy dey with a grapefruit hanging from his inter Activities Week 1988, described it as, “Marvelous, simply marvelous!’ All English classes are the and books to class everyday. teacher, Mr. Banks, after experiencing a great With the gun pointed at close range the students rang the students gathered class with a ghettoblaster on said turn if off, and | mean now!”’ Just then the “everyone get back to your seat!’ Bobby said, simply stated, ‘‘No it is not. Maybe square roots, th in this one instance it will matter. You see, this tes “Working with the cast a because we spent so muc same, righ Class Dismissed t? You need to read the novels, write the essays, and bring pencils Well, this class was not your average English class. For, during this hour the loss, pulled a gun on his students and held them hostage. felt like their teacher would never say ‘Class Dismissed.” It started out as a typical day: students gossiping, teasing freshmen, and joking in the halls. When the bell their books and made a mad dash for their English class. Rick walked into his his shoulders. After asking several times to turn off ‘We Don't Need No Educa- tion’ Mr. Banks, Rick’s teacher, pointed a gun at him and asked nicely, “Turn if off, Rick... Damn it Rick, | morning announcements began. Then, Mr. Banks ordered “I hope this is some kind of joke, Mr. Banks?” Mr. Banks e Constitution, and Shakespeare really don’t matter! But t will determine whether or not you walk out the door.”’ Several hours later Mr. Banks went on television explaining, ‘Teachers are nothing more than babysitters _.. We are trained to make sure every kid is in his seat when on it. These kids don’t need us... . they just need a fast car and time trying to figure out ways to get out of their assignments I could have done without.’’ said Shawn Jensen, after it was all over. The class clown, played by John Grady, tried to explain to Elaine, played by Angie Nelson, that, “. .. The Glass Margarine, Fred: His Life and Mind . . . are all trash and the only book worth reading is Richie Rich.” Director: Mr. Steve Clarke Student Director: Alan McEwen Scott Brennan Rachel O’Connor Bobby Neiderman Rainbow Rick Gary Morton Steve Carlson Donald Quentin Elaine Novak Ward Richards Courtney Adare Dean Jennifer Nelson Jonathan Banks Elizibeth Dawson Grace Burstyn Emily Banks Lt. Gregory Leslie Vance Betty Rollins Jock Gossip Clown Valley girl Burnout Troublemaker Troublemaker Introvert Brain Principal Cheerleader Freshman Apathetic Student English teacher Transfer student English teacher Counselor Cop TV reporter Camera person Announcer Adam Sturgill Tracy Dearman John Grady Angie Martin Brendan Hogan Khoa Nguyen Joe Grady Laksar Reese Angie Nelson Alan McEwen Kara Belka Shawn Dennis Shawn Jensen Justin Bailey Sara Brown Betsy Lee Emily Mallahan Jonah Frech Ann Zender Heather Murphy Robin Walbeck the bell rings, — that every paper has a name a place to hang out... Students spend more than it would actually take to do them.’’ You say ‘We Don't Need No Education,”’ well, | don't need no aggravation. Then he dismissed class only after his students learned that school does matter. These five students sure had reason to CELEBRATE when Mr. Banks said “Class Dismissed.’’ The actors actresses fee nd directors was a great and won the play will always hold a place in their lives. derful experience that | will never forget (probably h time together), but practicing at 6 o'clock on Monday morning was an experience “Being in the play itself was an enjoyable experience and working with Brendan Hogan we great, he is a swell dude.” Joe Grady. ae The class introvert, played by Laksar Reese, couldn’t understand why he had to stay after class when he knew he had passed his Caesar test. John Grady, the class clown stated, ‘Life, is like a pinball game, ... you either score fast, or you lose your balls! Understand, Elaine?” Trying to reinforce discipline, Justin Baily, the teacher, pointed a gun at his students, John Grady and Adam Sturgill. Class Dismissed 67 Jutewal siflacrs With a little help from Mr. Johnson, the Senate made some important decisions which directly affected the whole student body. At their meetings they planned, discussed, and argued over projects such as the fall and spring elections, Homecom- ing, Winter Holidays assembly, Winter Sports Week, and the Valentine's day assembly. For all the fun they had at these meetings, representing the student body wasn’t an easy job. They had to cope with homework, plus the extra duties and responsibilities entailed by the Senate. For all the effort that they've put into their jobs this year these hard working in- dividuals deserve a vacation! “It was really hard work, but the people were great! My favorite part of the meetings was at the beginning when we would serenade Mr. Clarke’s class with The Star Spangled Banner.’’ — Christy Wheeler The people were fun to work with, but getting out of class was the best part. I've got to say that working with the ad- ministration has been a real learning experience!’’ — Camille Marston “Helping our student body put a warm glow in my heart.”’ — Chris Bundy Front Row: Junior Girls’ Rep. Jody Nichols, ASB Vice Pres. Jen Hanson, Inter-High Rep. Chris Bundy, and ASB Secretary-Treasurer Christy Wheeler. Row 2: Senior Girls’ Rep. Camille Marston, Sophomore Girls’ Rep. Hilary Anderson, Frosh Girls’ Rep. Hang Vo, and Frosh Boys’ Rep. Rep. Randy Carr, Inter-High Rep. Randy Fredlun, Sophomore Boys’ Rep. Todd Ziels, Cheerleader Rep. Bev Eiden, and Senior Boys’ Rep. Lance Ramsay. Jody Nichols paid close attention to what was being said. |) NM i. ) Hilari Anderson liked what Christy Wheeler was saying about the Valentine's day Bias! assembly. Mr. Claus, or Randy Carr, made a vitally important announcement to “Ma and Pa,” | played by Mark Wright and Jody Nichols, in the Winter Holidays assembly. : Modeling his pitchfork, Lance Ramsay smiled for everyone at the Valentine’s day assembly. Jen Hanson knew more than she was telling. Trying to express his inner feelings, Mark Wright searched for words. 4 © eeeaeseneren sensei cistet OSE The two Freshmen Reps, Bill Mitchell and Hang Vo, felt neglected. Sitting next to Bev Eiden gave Chris Bundy a headache. Randy Fredlund and Todd Ziels couldn’t believe what they were hearing. Senate 69 Ta Our fouse | The B.H.S. House of Representatives was very successful this year in doing its job and allowing one student representative from each first period class to find out what was going on at school. The group was administered by Mr. Johnson who was ‘‘very proud of the effort put into the activities.’ The president of the House of Reps. both semesters was Jen Hanson, and the vice president and secretary we re Siobhan Daly and Shannon O'Neill. The group's main projects this year were two blood drives and a food dirve, and later in the year they worked on a voter's registration drive and a paper drive to recycle old paper that would have normally been thrown away. Jen Hanson said, ‘'l felt that we really accomplished a lot this year, such as the blood drive competition with Ferndale, and we had a lot of fun doing it.” Another member of the House of Reps., Reid Barton, said, ‘It was fun being part of such a worthwhile group!” Doing the job right, president Jen Hanson and Secretary Shannon O'Neill got ready to conduct the meeting. CUKAOKCAY OV OO ruin CHEESE..T3 JELLO 35 RICE wat Pp... T CINNAMON ROL) GRAVY j VD 100 CHE� FROIT CRISPAO) Taco salad meat ae PUT 3%) PUDDING CHICKEN BURGER 8) on PLE 30 COOKIES(2) D a | Front Row: Chantel Barker, Leann Hedwall, Rae Ann Tomlin, Raynelle Russell, Trang Trinh, Tina Fleming, Lynn Doyle, Steve Bell, Colin Williams, Erik Swanson. Row 2: Angie Martin, Jen Han- son, Siobhan Daly, Julie Sentkowski, Kevin Engman, Sharon Robinson, Gwyn Pooleon, Shannon O'Neill, and Chris Martinez. Row 3: Wally Reid, Jennifer Ives, Chuck Schencking, Robb Dibble, Reese Prettyman, Jason Geer, and Andy Kile. Missing: Charlie Fawcett, Graham Youtsey, Juanita i Johnson, Dana Vrana, Matt Conour, Connie Winsauer, Matt Van Boven, Ken Asp, Reid Barton, Kathie Hovenier, Ross Olsen, Kellee Wemp, Tara Hardesty, Christina Russ, Curt Crape, Missy | Kramer, Liz Collins, Sara Mendelsohn, Todd Bring, Becky McAfee. Prepared for hard work, Mr. Johnson made room for more non-perishible food in the food drive. 70 House of Reps ya we at a L i Sarah Moore, Denae Nieuwendorp, Chantel Barker, and Jen- nifer Knutsen laughed it up at the first Spring House of Reps. Meeting. Front Row: Chris King, Warren Leishman, Sunshine Whitton, Charlie Fawcett, Jen Hanson, Shannon O'Neill, Robert Autrey, Ken Wood, Matt Zandstra, and Colin Williams. Back Row: Cathy Roderick, Sharon Robinson, Chantel Barker, Gwyn Pooleon, Megan Coltran, Sarah Moore, Jennifer Knutsen, Heather Dooley, Graham Youtsey, Malia Young, Justy Brooks, Michelle Bradbury, Monica Trott, Denae Nieuwendorp, Kay Dolan, Tamera Bakker, Brian Harris, Trina Hamilton, Chad Albans, Nathan Kenoyer, Tony Darmanin, Jennifer Cory, Brendan Hogan, Ty Elmendorf, Doug Phillips, Justin Bailey, Mike Anker, Tonja Degolier, Ryan Blair, Marc Taylor, and Jen- nifer Ives. Tony Darmanin and Tami Bakker were totally engrossed in the issues at the House of Reps. meeting. At a meeting, Chris King, Colin Williams, and Matt Zandstra all decided to sign up for the same committee. House of Reps 71 Chuck Schencking, Rob Ross, and Stede Ingram were the three BHS representatives at | State. j snob | ei Although the competition was tough, five Bell- ingham High School students were selected to attend Boys’ and Girls’ State during the summer of ‘87. Chuck Schencking, Rob Ross, Stede In- gram, Christy Wheeler, and Erika Douglas filled one of their summer weeks attending classes, meetings, and seminars in which they learned how the Washington State Government operates. To be eligible to participate in Boys’ Girls’ State, each individual was nominated by one of their teachers, and later selected by a panel of ad- ministrators. Leadership ability and government interest were large deciding factors when their applications were being considered. . nave] 3c f 7 ' “ my Both Christy Wheeler and Erika Douglas look like they had fun at Girls’ State '87. 72 Boys’ Girls’ State | Every. year, a select group of outstanding _ students are offered the chance to represent their club and or school at various camps across the state. This past summer, upperclass members of the student government attended one of two leadership skill developing camps. Most students were sent to Mt. Adams Leadership Camp for a | week in early July, while others attended the Mt. | Rainer Leadership Camp during mid August. The members attended seminars on com- ‘munication techniques, organization of fund ‘ raisers, execution of successful school activities, student ffaculty administration relations, and |many others. Spare time was spent playing ‘volleyball games, practicing hug therapy, and ‘meeting life long friends. _ Other students attended camps for various ‘themes dealing with Yearbook production, to Junior Achievement projects. These students have strove to be the best in their field, setting ‘high goals for themselves to follow, and leading jothers into the future. These happy campers gave the “OK,” ‘“‘Thumbs-Up,” or the “It was 1” sign when asked how leadership camp went for them. ——S Devin Berg learned a lot at the Taylor 4 Yearbook Publishing Seminar. aPe) Stephanie Seymour and Carol Estabillo attended the Taylor Yearbook Publishing seminar at Pacific Lutheran University. Ps wee og: . te 7 8 tee we ces . . Pee enes =ront Row: Randy Carr and Ken Thorp. Row 2: Cristy Wheeler, Chris Bundy, Terry Asp, ind Mark Wright. Row 3: Camille Marston and Jen Hanson. ee Pt tetenee . fee eee eee te Leadership 73 Vicki Spurling and Jen Peterson were amused with their Semi-Formal Tolo pictures. Finding the Valentine's project fun, Roberta Hitchcock made dry floral arrangements for the residents of the Bellingham Care Center. Front Row: Nicole Owens, Mary Ann Hardy, Alex Sands, Roberta Hitchcock, Joelle Judge, and Michelle Laven. Row 2: Machelle Whitney, Marianne Munroe, Marlo Zoeger, Melanie Hoefs, Stephanie Minge, Tonja Degolier, Amy Callero, Jen Peterson, Rosanne Gile, and Advisor Mrs. Wilmot. Row 3: Advisor Ms. Mercer, Vicki Spurling, Dawna Fox, An- drea Larson, Shawn Kavulla, Jen Lingbloom, and Lynn Doyle. Missing: Aimee Chaussee, Shelby Combs, Mary Connell, Zoe Hart, Angie Martin, Tracy Miller, Angie Nelson, Frieda Orsborn, Janel Richardson, and Claudette Vos. A specialist from Hair Allusions provided Frida Orsborn with a neé hair and make-up style. 1 J) pirit Club Officers Vice lachelle Whitney, and Sec ype upcoming events. | President Mary Ann Hardy, President Treasurer Nicole Owens reviewed plans Jen Peterson and Joelle Judge took time out from making posters to have some fun. Odaci and Pep Squad underwent some changes. When Mrs. Kirk retired after many years of being Odaci's ad- visor, a problem evolved. The problem was solved, when Odaci merged with Pep Squad. After many su gestions as to a new club name, some being as wild as O-Pepsi, Red Hot Peppers or Bleacher Creatures, the club voted in Spirit Club. The club also served as a requirement for cheerleader candidate tryouts. By the end of the year, Spirit Club had been involved in a lot of activities. They sponsored the Grub and Semi- Formal Tolos, provided secret “Pep Pals’’ for the football and basketball players, and held numerous fund raisers by selling Raider pennants and ‘Catch Our Spirit” frisbees. They made a Thanksgiving basket for two needy families in the school, provided the ever popular Santa Pictures, and held a Valentine's Day project which brought a little love to the elderly residents of local nursing homes. The group also served as ushers at two ballets performed by the Mt. Baker Ballet, for the football awards banquet, and for tite Graduation ceremony. The club held an ice cream feed for the football and basketball teams to congratulate them on outstanding seasons, and served as hostesses at the Senior Tea. Spirit Club e . ae ‘hee if iu a Seutug the Though Terri Asp offered her a p en, Siobhan Daly clearly preferred to find her own. 9 . Honor Society for nerds? No way! “We're not a bunch of stuffy people, ‘Said President Julie Sentkowski, ‘We're a community ser- vice club, and had a lot of fun this year.”’ Just how did Honor Socie- ty have fun? By going caroling at Christmas, followed by a gift ex- change, making spirit tags during Homecoming, and having the first Annual “Frolic in the Flakes’’ snow day at Mt. Baker. Senior Jen Hanson clearly spoke for all Honor Society members when she ex- claimed, ‘‘l thoroughly enjoyed myself.’’ + Pie 3 i . y p me Ps ag Ey A Ng Ni i | “This is the last time I’m explaining this Sitting very contentedly, Hilari Anderson waited for ..”’ — Julie Sentkowski. instructions. Front Row: Stede Ingram. Row 2: Kathie Hovenier and Siobhan Daly and Chris Wheeler. Row 3: Kristi Langstratt, Ann Hanson, and Erika Douglas. Row 4: Nichc Arnswaldt, Jason Love, Rob Ross, and Mike Anker. Row 5: Cassandra Karuza, Mal Zoeger, Trang Trinh, and Steve Baklund. Row 6: Tammy Laninga, Joyce Su, Salir Nagji, and Hong Le. Row 7: Alex Sands, Amara Nevins, Stacy Birman, and Mary At Hardy. Row 8: Chrissy Plotts, Vicki Montrose, Jonah Frech, and Alicia Jellison. Re 9: Karin Lie, John Neal, Mai Phan. Missing: Hilari Anderson, Kristen Phillips, Jo Treber, Trevor VanWoerden, Matt Grendon, Val Villafana, Jen Hanson, and Ter Asp. : Kristi Langstraat was ready to throw Kathy Hovenier at anyone who tried to steal thi pens. 76 Honor Society Concentrating on annunciation, Tammi Laninga delivered her speech to perfection — the reason she went to state. BORN TO During the 1987-88 Forensics season, Bell- ingham High’s team took part in tournaments in cities as far away as Portland, Oregon. For some tournies, they got out of school early and stayed with members of other Forensics teams. With all the different events, and the freedom of ‘creative outlet’’ that they allowed, the six member team — Tammi Laninga, Natalie Lera, Carol Estabillo, Karin Lie, John Neal, and Jonah Frech — was able to be as absolutely strange as they wanted to be — or should we say as strange as they were born to be? Now, the question is: Forensics members: Were they really as strange as they seemed? In order to answer this question, we should examine what it was they actually did, and what the judges heard. |. ORAL INTERPRETORS A. What they did 1. Developed new personalities B. What the judges heard 1. Confused Tammi who couldn’t decide whether to kill or marry her mom. 2. Demented Jonah, who revelled in the mutala- tion of others. 3. Sentimental Karen fondly reminiscing about her first date. 4. John contemplating inevitable death. I. EXTEMPORANEOUS IMPROMPTU SPEAKERS A. What they did 1. Extemp Be Strange a. PACED FRETTED! b. Wrote speeches on anything from “Vanna White: can she really spell?’ to “‘Has there been a thaw in the Cold War?” c. Wondered why they had been born! d. SWEATED!! 2. Impromptu a. Wished they could melt into the floor during the two minutes of prep B. What the judges saw and heard 1. Extemp a. Seven minute speaches full of facts and Statistics. b. Natalie and Carol expressing their opinions on current events 2. Impromtu a. The girls mentally organizing and assessing their speaches in 2 minutes and delivering them in 4 minutes. Under the coaching of Katherine Ingmonson and Steve Dolmatz, the team had a very successful season. The only Sr. division member, Tammi Laninga, and Jr. member, Natalie Lera, went on to participate in the state tournie. The dual interp. team of John Neal and Jonah Frech were alternates to the state tournament. All around, the team did well, receiving a second place sweepstakes award at the state qualifier tournament. Front Row: Jonah Frech. Row 2: Mr. Steve Dolmatz, Natalie Lera, Karin Lie, John Neal, Carol Estabillo, Tammi Laninga, and Katherine Ingmonson. John and Jonah kept their composure, while Tammi and Karin smiled, relieved that that particular tournament was over. Frosenics 77 There was something enjoyable about the Math Club, thought Nick Wonder. Looking through the files, Rob Ross and Stede In- gram found the AP tests. “lhe Challenge “I love the challenge. And | am good at it,’ said Rob Ross, the Vice President of Math Club. That's what Math Club is all about — enjoying the challenge. This year, there were many students who turned up every Thursday at 2:40 p.m. to participate in this activity. Under the guidance of Mr. Skaggs and Mr. Ramerman, the Math Club members reviewed past Atlantic-Pacific tests and other math exams in prparation for the AP tests and Math Competition. This year, they have the best team participate it the competition, and they are going to try and win first place. Front Row: Val Villafana, Salima Nagji, Alicia Jellison, Kristi Paquin, Hong Le, Jill Flansburgh, and Bao Truong. Row Two: Stede Ingram, Rob Ross, Nick Wonder, and Dave Baker. Missing: Becky Ballough, Huy Le, Huy Ho. Hong Le and Bao Truong laughed when they heard their AP test scores. Math Club President Stede Ingram was just about to solve a problem. 78 Math Club The purpose of Junior Achievement is to teach high school students about running a business in an interesting and fun way. The people involved form actual business in an in- teresting and fun way. The people involved form actual businesses of their own in which they buy and sell stock, make a product from the money made, and sell the product to make a profit that they can use to pay off expenses, pay salaries, and even keep some of the profit for themselves. Junior Achievement is sponsored by Georgia Pacific, Intalco, Mobil Oil, ARCO, and Puget Power. These companies help the members a ree deal by Breviag financial support. Each Monday and Wednesday at 7:00 pm Junior Acievement meets to make products or plan what they will do next. Junior Achievement has been a part of BHS for more than 25 years and continues to be a fun and educating activity for all students interested with the economics of business. Front Row: Patty Daly, Leigh Ann Hadaway, and Lisa Henry. Row 2: Terri Asp, Siobhan Daly, Hilary Plumb, and Trisha Lyddan. Missing: Paul Bagly, Ryan Baker, Heather Dinsman, Sasha Garfield, Kevin Hall, Guy Harris, Heidi Hum- mer, Matt Lambert, Jason Loveday, Kyle Martinson, Brian McAllister, Chad Mork, Tami Owens, Jon Pietig, Joel Reyme, Michelle Sanders, Don Templin, Scott Wallace, and Mark Whitney. Siobahn Daly and Terri Asp were kept busy keeping records. Smiling with delight, Kevin Hall displayed his bandaged finger. Hilary Plumb and Leigh Ann Hadaway took a break from °s attention was kept by her favorite plant. Ge hd : their work and smiled. Getting serious, Joel Reyme leaned bac and listened to what people had to say. and smiled. 79 The Junior State members attended con- ferences in Seattle and even one in Courd'lene, Idaho. During the conferences, the members at- tended seminars with high government speakers, participated in mock trials (senarios), and debated on controversial topics. This was the first year that our school had a chapter of Junior State. The B.H.S. cabinet members were: Presi- dent Gayle Hammer; Vice President Rob Ross; Secretary Charlene Hanson; Treasurer Val Villafana; Director of Chapter Affairs Justin Bailey; Director of Publicity Dave Eastman; and Director of Finance Chad Luck. Gayle Hammer commented, ‘‘It was a success for the first year.” Front Row: Chad Luck, Gayle Hammer, Joyce Su, and Charlene Hanson. Row 2: Advisor Mr. Soderquist, Rob Ross, Chuck Schencking, Jason Neal, Mark Holmquist, Dave Eastman, and Angel Daffron. Miss- ing: Justin Bailey, Stede Ingram, Nicole Owens, and Val Villafana. Mr. Soderquist, is his usual smiling self, posed for the photographer. 80 Junior State Gayle Hammer, president, told everybody to read their little yellow slips or else! Chuck Schencking showed his patriotism with the American Flag 4) 4 picture of Ward, June, Wally, and Beaver Cleaver; the All-Ame Family. san Looking ‘‘spiffy”’ in a sport coat and tie, Joyce Su enji id | the discussion of an upcoming conference in Seattle. | Listening to Nicole Owens’ probems came easy to Angie Martin because of her natural ability to help people. Yatural Felpers They are a mixture of students and teachers from all walks of life. They were choosen at the beginning of this school year in a school-wide ballot. The finalists were given the oppor- tunity to become NATURAL HELPERS. There are a total of nineteen students, with four teachers as supervisors. Andrea Grams stated that, ‘‘being a Natural Helper was a lot of fun, we were able to help out the student body, plus we were able to go bowling and out to pizza. | really enjoyed helping other students and | really liked Eric Wright's lemon pound cake.” | ave Heuser, one of the natural helpers, told his friend Shawn . ‘egory that he could always lean on his shoulder. Giving advice came easy to Jen Dorr when she talked to her friend, Angie Martin. Front Row: Erika Douglas, Mrs. Haviland, Ty Elmendorf, Ryan Blair, Trang Trinh and Eric Wright. Row 2: Mrs. Kirk, Tina Fleming, Hang Vo, Jodie Leuenberger, Sarah Mendelsohn, Courtney Kennedy and Andrea Grams. Row 3: Mr. Patterson, Jen Dorr, Dave Heuser and Jayson Thayne. Missing: Angie Martin, and Mr. Lawrence. Natural Helpers 81 Mike Anker was flabbergasted by the gift Exchange. Students wishing to drink and drive may one day encounter this very same picture. W.T.L, also known as R.A.D. (Raiders Against Drugs), is an organization in our school that has a very good message. It is a prevention program that uses positive peer pressure to influence high school students to not use or abuse alcohol or drugs. Consisting of about 80 members and the advisor, Mr. Frank Inslee, the group's primary purposes are promoting positive peer pressure, community awareness, student awareness, and alternative ac- tivities to using alcohol or drugs. ‘It's a pretty basic message we're trying to portray,” said Blake Michaelson, ‘If you drink — don't drive. If you can 't follow instructions like that, you deserve the DWI. This year W.T.I, was involved in a number of activities. These included the Valentine's Day Dance, a James Stephens Ill District Assembly, a button sale, Christmas caroling, a Christmas boat trip and feast, a candy sale, a Regional Conference, a professional massage demonstration, visiting with the Seattle Seahawks, sending 9 students to a one week camp, sending a student to Russia for a summit meeting, and much more. Jennifer Kelsey said, ‘‘It's a lot of fun ‘cause you meet a lot of new people.”’ Of course, that is only one of the many aspects of W.T.I. as a worthwhile and positive organization of Bellingham High School. Holding back a laugh, Mr. Inslee paused to hide a list of names while Warren Leishman waited anxiously to hearit. | received in the Christmas Gift Front Row: Traci Keen, Jennifer Kelsey, and Cheryl Doyle. Row 2: Advisor Frank Inslee, Jennifer Cory, John Lee, Liz Mitchell, Bill Mitchell, Karla Eiden, Michael-ann Cooley, Tara Hardesty, and Jory Hockett. Row 3: Michelle Williams, Namura Long, Ken Thorp, Regan Weihe, Michelle Laven, Rick Simms, Wendy Hunt, Tara McKee, Michele Heffley, Courtney Kennedy, Rachel Freeman, and Chrissy Plotts. Row 4: Sharon Robinson, Jean Kimmich, Christina Ross, Hang Vo, Blake Michaelson, Tami Bakker, Bill Ducker, Jeanne Grant, Jason Love, Jason Lenz, Lynn Doyle, Mike Anker, Mis sy Kramer, Jennifer Markwood, Barbara Ginther, Jill Biederstadt, Chad Albans, Jen- nifer Gold, Karen Olson, Brian Wynne, Trang Trinh, Brad Hultman, and Mike Nordvedt. Missing: Jill Bakker, Steve Baklund, Kara Belka, Adam Braddock, Kara Brozovich, Beth Bunch, Julie Christianson, Jenny Cleary, Terah Drake, Ty Elmendorf, Shawna Fay, Bill Hewett, Stacey Hoyt, Stede Ingram, Tawnya Jacobson, Cassandra Karuza, War- ren Leishman, Natalie Lera, Erin Lester, Lorinda Lipscomb, Marcie Maggard, John Moles, Amara Nevins, Amy Newstrom, Rayna Pike, Brian Prouty, Mark Rupp, Julie Suchy, Cara Taylor, Bo Woodmansee, Jeff Woodmansee, and Eric Wright. People This year, the BHS Care Team members did their job to the best of their abilities by providing support to people involved in substance abuse. They made every effort to make people aware of this problem, and to help identify and prevent tragedies on this subject. They provided awareness through the use of announcements, posters, letters to students and parents, meetings with staff, students and parents, and other activities. They met once a month to talk about the current problems affecting our society. Front Row: Mrs. Jeanne Dorr, Ms. Carol Jimeno, Mrs. Connie Crocker. Row Two: Mrs. Sue Bruntil, Mr. Les Galley. Missing: Mr. Frank Inslee, Mr. Charlie Lawrence, Mrs. Pamela Mueller, Mr. David Hutchinson, Mr. John Fox, Mr. Jack Lee, Ms. Merrily Aliotti. Ms. Laurie Mercer, Mrs. Jean Haviand, Mr. Steve Clarke, and Mr. Mark Pat- terson discussed the current issues. . Care Team 83 Jody Leuenburger, Stede Ingram, Ken Wood, and Brenden Hogan entertained the school by participating in the Basketball skit While listening to her favorite music, Julie Sentkowski was also tuned in to the girls’ Basketball game Winner's Circle, a recently founded group for athletes directed by Coach Ken Crawford, promoted athletics by providing activities and education to students of BHS. Some of the activities included: a Fall Picnic at Lake Samish, morning breakfast and a movie at the school, a college infor- mation get together and an information day on drug and alcohol education. the Board of Directors, who helped organize the events were: Freshmen — Ty Elmendorf and Sara Mendelsohn, sophomores — Andy Irvin and Trang Trinh, juniors — Kent Dickerson and Laura Gilda, seniors — Graham Youtsey and Shannon O'Neil. The group, which consisted of approximately 525 students, raised money: through the pro- ceeds of pop machine sales. As Coach Crawford explained, ‘This is one of the first ot its kind. It has inspired other groups to form and has led to the forming of a district i. 99 wide group called the ‘Champions . 84 Winner's Circle Preparing for a trip to girls’ state, Erica Douglas frantially checked the supplies. Although gulping down his water, Rob Dibble kept both eyes on the game. John Charleston concentrated on fixing the score board. Showing some new steps, Justy Brooks yelled for the team to “win.” The Mat Maids were tired after putting in a long day at a local tournament. SCO tl AB. te tte A, OS Bi ee ae it... Dedicated is the word for this year's Mat Maids. They showed their loyalty toward the Wrestlers by attending every match, and by meeting twice a week to make posters, locker signs, and practice new cheers. ‘‘It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it. ’ Michelle Austin replied. But don't get the wrong idea. They had a lot of fun too. They held Wrestling Mat Maid par- ties, and had Mat Maid sleepovers in which the girls woud T.P. the Wrestlers’ houses. All in all, the Mat Maids felt happy to be part of the Wrestling season. Front Row: Justy Brooks, Kellee Wemp, and Marianne Monroe. Row 2: Wendy Olsen, Paula Weihe, Andrea Larsen, Connie Winsauer, and Jodi Luenberger. Row 3: Michelle Austin, Tammy Moena, Kathie Hovenier, and Janelle Richardson. Mat Maids Justy Brooks and Michelle Austin laughed as they walked to a meeting. Kathie Hovenier posed winningly during a Mat Maids 85 cheer. Kim Brunelle took down times while Brian Pederson waited for a break in her busy schedule to see what she was doing after the meet; and Melissa Marton turned to try not to make it obvious that she was listening in. Sherree Wemp, Kendra Hanna, Jenny Cole, and Kim Bunelle. Missing: Cindy Partlow, Janelle Marston, Stacey Hoyt, Melissa Mar- ton, and Lorinda Lipscomb. , � . ee ee ‘23x a att. Pa Toad he es , -) = ” ia f‘= at 0 Oh ee Everyone knows that standing beside a pool watching a group of guys in Speedos is hard work. But these 9 girls proved that timing for the boys’ swim team can definitely be fun. ‘Being a timer has the advantage of being there first hand, seeing everything, and getting to know the guys,” claimed Jenny Cole. Aside from getting splashed, and occassionally getting thrown in timing was a lot of work. “‘ feel like | really helped out just by being there; and | tried to keep the guys smiling,” stated Lorinda Lipscomb. All of the timers became good friends with the swimmers, and the timers actually started paying attention to what was going on. As Stacey Hoyt said, “It’s amazing to see how the swimmers improved throughout the season. ”’ While Janelle Marston, Sherree Wemp, and Cindy Partlow tried to figure out how to work the video camera, Aaron Peterson, Sunshine Whitton, and Chad Schmitt made humourous remarks about the girls. 86 Swim Timers Front Row: Nicole Owens, Jen Paton, and Trang Trinh. Row 2: Tina Fleming, Shannon | | Skaggs, and Raynelle Russell. Her rbv Some Statist¢es to Viale pbGout To be a stats person takes a lot of time, patience, and understanding. The girls this year had an ample amount of each of these qualities. They took time out of their lives to sit down at a basketball game and record every significant move a player made. These girls had to know a lot about basketball itself, such as block shots, rebounds, fouls, and attempts. Seriously concentrating on her work, Jen Paton didn't have any time to smile for the camera. a al ‘ie Y ro a It sure looked like Nicole Owens, Shannon Skaggs, and Tina Fleming were having fun during this game. Long time friends Raynelle Russell and Jackie Cook worked side by side taking stats. | Stat People 87 Front Row: Kim Brunelle, Melissa Marton, Sharon Robinson, Tally Kosa. Row 2: Brian Ross, Tyese Halterman, Melanie Irving. Missing: Chris Huber, Pat Smith, Jeff Woodmansee, Tom Wouters. “leamworle Team Managers were the unsung heroes of school sports. They prepared the equipment for the big games, and kept the athletes personal records throughout the course of the season. The managers gave the team the extra boost in school spirit. They also took care of all the other odds-n-ends that made for a successful season. Jeff Woodmansee said, “There was always something to do and | felt like part of the team.’’ Many people who were not able to make the team, wanted to be part of it by becoming a team manager. Others just wanted to contribute to school athletics or, for some, it was a chance for them to be with their friends.. Tema Managers were often overlooked even though they played an impor- tant role for our school. ¢ eR) i of Melissa Marton helped Sam Alexander count laps for the 500 freestyle. 88 Team Managers Int Row: Raydean Martin, Vickie Horn, Mary Hillaire, 2nd Vontella Williams. Row 2: Kelly Jefferson, Ted Solomon, Jason Brown, John Grady, Ms. Gwen Hunter, and Randy ndiola. | “FAST” (First American Spirit Team) is a group of American Indian students who attend school in Bellingham. This three-year-old organization i, designed to develop leadership qualities in its members. The members participate in fund-raisers such as read-a-thons and car washes. Each ar in April, FAST sends students to the Northwest Indian Youth Confrence in Yakima, Washington. Other activities include sponsoring dances 4d joining with the Native American Students Union at Western for discussions. 90 Sports Division —————E ares cage ay 2 mine a 8 ee eee ad Cross-Country Frosh Football JV Football Varsity Football Girls’ Soccer Volleyball Boys’ Tennis Girls’ Swimming Gymnastics Boys’ Swimming Boys’ Basketball Basketball Playoffs Girls’ Basketball Wrestling 92-93 94 95 96-96C 960-99 100-101 - 102-103 104-105 106-107 108-109 110-113 114-115 116-117 118-119 91 Third in League and h Place finish in Dist talented team finishe Second in Leag in District, and had a tremendo State, finishing Fourteenth. § ssy Plotts, winner of the Co; rri Anderson, most improv rk paid off. for Camille “ — « ; Sie capped her career with 2 ie an outstanding season and a trip to State. —— ‘ae, and Cross-Country 93° =. Pe 4 Joe Whitney ( 60), Savior Papetti ( 23), and teammate celebrate after another Raider touchdown. | Freshman Football, what comes to mind, but a group of young men trying to adjust to life in high school. Thirty seven dedicated boys showed up to play a game they “‘knew all about. ’ They were good, and they proved it, but everything did not clique from the start. With part of the squad from Whatcom Middle School, and the other from Shuksan, it took some time to adjust to everyone's playing Style. After two bumpy weeks of losses, they got it together and the team jumped on a ride that wouldn't end. They wen their third game with a shut out, their fourth game was a shut out. In fact, their last five games were shut outs. By the end of the season, only 41 points were made against the team to their own 191 points. “The team has a lat of promise for the future,’’ Coach Nelson said. “With practice and discipline, they can become a great squad.” The team definitely has promise, and the good part about it is that no one was left out. While joking with Coach Nelson, Coach White commented, ‘Yah, and we played everyone, too!’’ When asked why he enjoyed playing team football, Joe Whitney replied “Playing on a team is a Jot different than just fooling around with the gang. It teaches you dedication, confidence in yourself, and team work. We couldn't have gotten where we are today, if we hadn't stuck together. If we learned two things this season, they were dedication and responsibility. The coaches were tough, and on our case a lot, but they helped us to grow and mature.” At the end of the season, the Freshman team had reason to celebrate. They were on their way up, nothing could stop them, and if it tried, they plowed right over it. se 7 oe WET ast the bet Raiders close in on the Arlington QB before a receiver could be found. Front Row: John Moles, Ty Elmendorf, Brock Crawford, Jake Erickson, Chris Wilson, Chris Hanstead, and Brian Wynne. Row 2: Brian Harris, Josh Zandstra, Chad Casten, Chris Staeber, Robert Glunt, Crig Hanna, And Adam Akre. Row 3: Jason Elvig, Brad Scutrick, Scott Fox, Matt Williams, Joe Whitney, Tom White, and Dan Soderberg. Row 4: Chad Schmitt, Leo Gonzales, Levi Kimbley, Carl Neal, Randy Skelton, and Ken Asp. Row 5: Savior Papetti, Evan Stark, Mike Cline, John Knies, Scott Bolduc, and Corey Carter. Missing: John Lee, Travis Defries, Duane Ausbourne, Craig Palm, Tom Wouters and manager Brett Bailey. BHS 6 Burlington 20 BHS 12 Arlington 21 BHS 30 Mount Vernon 0 BHS 42 Sehome 0 BHS 41 Stanwood 0 BHS 40 Anacortes 0 BHS 20 Sedro Woolley 0 Freshman teammates worked hard on a new play during practice. John Moles carried the ball for additional yardage. 94 Frosh Football LEDS re GRANT This year’s Raider JV team, with a record of 4-4, was one of Bellingham’s best in the recent past. With a number of hard working and intense youn. players, Bellingham figures to provide very solid play in the near future. Rob Dibble, Brian Pederson, Mark Whitney, and friends had time to laugh during a tough practice. Front Row: wath John Hulbert, Terry Birdsell, Jeff Smits, Andy Kile, Kevin Engman, Joe Duffey, Sean McCauley, Greg Enell, Shawn Sanford, Dave | Chapin, Brian Talley, Matt Zandstra, Mark Wright, i Jeremy Battis, Shawn Martin, and Manager Jeff i Woodmansee. Row 2: John Jerowski, Jeff | Schaeffer, Phil Seim, Ryan Parrish, Eric Smith, | Peter Kaligis, Bo Woodmansee, Sean Linville, Erik Swanson, Jeff Phillips, Trevor Van Woerden, Jeff Wanlin, Travis Otter, Todd Zeils, Brian Pederson, Collin Erickson, and Dave Manzo. Row 3: Ross | : Olsen, Justin LeMoine, Ryan Bailey, Mark : ee zm ie el whitney. Rob Dibble, Norm Vigre, Sean Gregory, Wee f - gg ==, Jason Staeber, Brandon Allen, and Keith Jones. I Back Row: Randy Carr, Ernest Higman, Mark il Pacheco, Arron Young, Barry Lovell, Joe Holtrop, | Brian Harrington, Chris Martinez, Khoa Nguyen, Todd Bring, Mike Harriman, and Todd Heinrich. Missing: Darin Wines. Aaron Young took down the Sehome QB. Ross Olsen played some aggressive football. Football 95 Behind the solid leadership and outstanding play of a strong Senior class, the Raider Football team had its best record in the school’s history. Going 8-0 in league play, the Northwest Leagu Champions advanced to the state semi-finals with a third place State finish. i Following an opening season loss to AAA Oak Harbor, the Raiders . proceeded to win their next ten games in a row. With victories over | traditional league powers Burlington, Ferndale, and Sedro Woolley; | and in the state playoffs with wins over perennial state power “ Shelton, and Seattle's undefeated Metro League Champ O'Dea. P. With a strong foundation laid, and a number of solid performers , te. returning, the Raider’s look to be very competitive in 1988. Special recognition: Outstanding performances in league play were recognized by op- position coaches for the following selections: All-League 1st Team Offense Defense Greg Enell Guard Jeff Smits Linebacker Kevin Engman End Eric Swanson Corner Pete Kaligis Tackle Matt Zandstra Safety Jeff Smits Fullback Matt Zandstra End All-League 2nd Team Joe Duffey PAT FG Greg Enell Linebacker = Sean Linville QB Pete Kaligis Tackle = Shawn Sanford Center = ded: Greg Enell, Jeff Smits, and Matt Zandstra. � All-Star Team included: 2nd Team Greg Enell G Dave Chapin Shawn Sanford C Greg Enell Erik Swanson | ee —e Terry Birdsell RB __ Kevin Engman_ ’ seal GR. 5. he ea sae Spa S +g, Brian Talley. o- WR Brian Talley — 3 nS poe ae : © er a ds: a Saat re sy SA mete : Pe ee) Es 4 MVP: Sean Linville Inspirational: Jeff Smits Captains: Greg Enell, Kevin Engman, and Jeff Sm Academic: Phil Seim and Trevor Van Woerden Here's the Deal... Iekb Smite Favorite or most often used terms by the 1987 Football team: “If the line takes care of business, business will take care of its self.”’ Coach Kammenga “1 got the ball!” Kevin Engman “Catch the batl”’ Sean Linville “I'm fast... fora lineman.” Brian Talley “Now, out of this formation, ay ‘re either gonna run or pass.” ‘oach Parker “Icechip up, charter up. . .”’ (anything up) Coach Craig “Weather is here, wish you were beautiful.” Matt Zandstra “Wedge it...” All Coaches Jeff Smits and Justin LeMoine took part in a locker room party while assistant coach Brant Bengen looked on. Raider teammates show that ‘We're 1” after a play-off victory over 0’Dea. Kevin Engman “‘parties up’’ to the tune of a play-off touchdown. The scoreboard at Memorial Stadium lights up after another Raider score. i es i $ 1 j ; ia See oper Peis § Wrauiug 1 Al This year was one of the best years ever for the BHS Soccer team. The Varsity team — Coach Bredy watched his team: his strip was courtesy of tk made it to the play-offs again, for the third time, but this time they were not disqualified varsity girls. after the first game. Placing 4th in state and having an overall record of 15-4, these girls sure had reason to CELEBRATE. After the season was finally over, the six Senior girls Stated, “Playing for your high school team is a lot of fun, but playing for the State Cham- pionships will always be a lifetime memory.” Bic Trinh demonstrated her nickname, “Airborne Ul,” when she jumped on the back of her opponent while trying to hit the ball. Marcy Maggard, Lynn Schaper, Trang Trinh, Courtney Kennedy, Tricia Callahan, and Laura Gilda proudly displayed their 4th in State trophy. Marcy Maggard, Lynn Schaper, Bic Trinh and Tricia}! Callahan went wild after scoring a goal at the state play-offs. 96D . Paton stretched long and hard before her vigorous practice. g to get out of the stretching exercises Bic Trinh posed for the camera. ha i ee ses ‘tei Prajire: he te eel GIA see One of Sehome’s girls got a little out of con- trol, as she almost hit Donna Norris in the face. Shauna Jersey got ready to kick the ball with all her might with Terri Hoselton practic- _ her left foot, no wonder her nick-name was “‘leftie.” ed kicking the ball around during one of her practices. 97 Girls’ Soccer VARSITY: Front Row: Bic Trinh, Rhonda Fowler ahd Jen Paton. Row 2: Tricia Callahan;- Erika Douglas, Terri Hoselton, Dianna Jones and Jody Nicholas. Row 3: Trang Trinh. Row 4: Coach Allan Bredy, Kristen Olsen, Laura Gilda, Julie Christensen, Marie St. Hillaire, Marcy Maggard, Lynn Schaper, Shauna Jersey and Assistant Coach Paula French. BHS 2 Arlington BHS 2 Anacortes BHS 12 Sedro Woolley BHS 3 Mt. Vernon BHS 2 Sehome BHS 5 Ferndale BHS 1 Burlington BHS 0 Arlington BHS 5 Anacortes BHS 7 Sedro Woolley BHS 4 Mt: Tahoma BHS 1 Mt. Vernon BHS 2 Sehome BHS 4 Ferndale BHS 2 Burlington State Playoffs BHS P: Mark Morris BHS 2 Rainier Beach BHS 0 Mt. Lk. Terrace BHS 0 Olympia 98 -OWO—-—$ $$ WOCONnNOCoO MPeMoPr JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Terri Hoselton and Wendy Hunt. Row 2: Donna Norris, Misty Smith, Tricia Payne and Julie Kranc. Row 3: Pam Craine, Sharon Robinson and Rachel Freeman. Row 4: Coach Paula French. Row 5: Tara Hardesty, Regan Weine, Heather Fredlund, Jory Hockett, Julie Hatfield, Julie Orloff, Stacey Hoyt, Kristin Olsen, Michelle Hefley, Ocean Wentz, Anna-Britt Ostlund and Courtney Kennedy. Julie Christensen looked at the ball, wondering if she should really try and go after it. Tricia Callahan said once, “... The best thing about playing on the soccer team was learning teamwork. We went to every game like a team, not individuals, but a group of girls working together like a family to play the - best we could.”’ That teamwork sure helped them | throughout their season. With their over-all record be- ) Shauna Jersey out ran her opponent during one of her ing Varsity 15-4 and Junior Varsity 5-7-2, they really : an. had reason to CELEBRATE. The Varsity team placed 4th in state, and were Co-Champions in the N.W.L. Both teams had a great season and should prove to be as well next year. Tricia Callahan and Bic Trinh paused a moment, trying to decide who should get the ball. With determination, Rhonda Fowler stopped Mark Morris's goal, then continued her excellent performance by scoring the winning goal. Girls’ Soccer 99 BHS 0 Burlington 3 BHS 3 Arlington 1 BHS 1 Mt. Vernon 3 BHS 0 Sedro Woolley 3 BHS 0 Ferndale 3 BHS 1 Stanwood 3 BHS 3 Sehome 1 BHS 1 Burlington 3 BHS 3 Arlington 0 BHS 3 Anacortes 1 BHS 2 Mt. Vernon 3 BHS 0 Sedro Woolley 3 0 ‘Ferndale 3 1 Stanwood 3 1 Sehome 3 BHS Z 4 BHS Claire Roland prepared to ‘‘slam’’ the ball in the other team's face. I bi inctinni “| eal afte: eo. | Bumped out of summer laziness, set into action, and hitting : hard; this year's team played many games of aggressive i volleyball. The team consisted of two returning seniors, six f : | juniors, and three sophomores. ‘‘They were an enthusiastic «at group with a great future ahead of them,” said coach Gina Camp- bell. After an exciting season of powerful volleyball, the team voted Shelby Combs most inspirational, Paula Weihe most im- proved, and Claire Roland, most valuable, who was also selected for the league second team. Strong contributers to the suc- cessful season were seniors Cathie Pilch and Chris Wheeler. A strong team captain and an enthusiastic team was bound to serve up an exciting season! Front Row: Lori Maness, Hang Vo, and Karla Eiden. Row 2: Coach Terri Chronister, Michael-Ann Cooley, and Rayna Pike. Row 3: Terri Baughn, Jennifer Markwood, Erin Lahti, Vicki Montrose, Sarah Mendelson, Robin Crape, and Casey Campbell. 100 | Team captain Chris Wheeler, tipped the ball over the ) Mariner's block. Front Row: Tawnya Jacobson and Amy Newstrom. Row 2: Diane Ecker and Tomoko Koyama. Row 3: Sheralyn Quehrn, Sarah Moore, Jennifer Dorr, Coach Joey Collins, Jennifer Knutsen, Jennifer Kelsey, and Jeanne Grant. Front Row: Claire Roland, Laura Schenk, Jodi Treber, Paula Weihe, and April Kimbley. Row 2: Shawn Atkinson, Kassie Jones, Cathie Pilch, Coach Gina Campbell, Captain Chris Wheeler, Katie Newstrom, and Shelby Combs. ol a Paula Weihe gave it all her effort as she stuffed the ball over the net 101 3 enh es ors at? ba Mey tie % -¥ %, 3 Pes vy : « a et te eaten ett cote 4 be 3 ae Cea eS Fe _ y Too Pa os a 4 ah� , A a 2 Boys’ Tennis Team had a very RICCOSSRE Season wih an overall ey e highignre beating Sehome for the first time in quite a few years. The team finished 3rd in [roe and 3fa in Sub Districts. The team voted for the following awards: Team Cap- tain to Bryan Harrington, Most Improved Player to Matt Walsh, Steadiest Player to Jason Furr, Most Competitive Player to Kelly Ken- ney, and Outstanding Player of the year to Christian Montaldier. 7 very impressed with the way the team functioned o, good third of the season. They learned wi first few weeks.’ — Coach Bo, led to know in the Stede Ing arched the shy for the ball as Matt Zornes waited to see if Stede would ccessful smash. 102 Boys’ Tennis ed eff Youtsey, Brian Wheatman, Brian Hayes, Marc Taylor, Reid Barton, Marshall Wendler. and Matt Deger. Row 2: Coach Bobson. Blake Brent Christensen, Ryan Blair, Brett Parker, John Charleston, Stede Ingram, Kelly Kenney, Matt Walsh, Jason Furr, Pat Tiffany. Bryan Hate ian’ Montaldier,and Matt Zornes. mo sci sats) 7 Anacortes BHS 4 Sehome ¢ BHS 7 Blaine ) BHS 4 Burlington 3 BHS 6 Stanwood 1 dahs) 1 Mt. Vernon 6 BHS 6 Blaine 1 BHS 7 Arlington 0 BHS 4 Burlington 3 - BHS 5 Sedro Woolley 2 | DNS 6... Anacortes jay) Cet BHS 7 Artingto 0 BHS 2 Sehome BHS 4 Sed ro Woolley 3 sats) 7 Stanwood ) dals) Q Mt. Vernon 7 Brent Christensen smiled at his opponent for being so naive as to think the ball would get past him. Bryan Harrington, in his patented position, concentrated while he waited for the return. a) Waking Waves Front Row: Janelle Marston and Tami Dewell. Row 2: Coach Hutchinson, Kendra Hanna, Sherree Wemp, Natalie Lera, Jenny Cole, Masami Marumura, and Rachel Champagne. Row 3: Celise Ingram, Becky Roberts, Kim Brunelle, and Cindy Partlow. Row 4: Team Captains-Betsy Lee, and Dana Cunningham. Missing: Roice Lipscomb and Sara Rrown eerste i ete Regt dt a. n The Girls’ Swim Team learned about the sweet feeling of victory this year. They won three out of six League meets and brought a new coach in with style. Mr. Hutchinson, the new coach, did a really great job with the team and all the hard work paid off. ‘‘The girls ex- emplified the attributes of hard work, dedica- tion and team spirit. They showed how en- couraging one another complimented difficult turnouts. It was a successful season for all of us,”’ commented Mr. Hutchinson. The team also had a lot of fun getting to know one another. They all became friends and were constantly cheering each other on. As Dana Cunningham said, “I’ve never been on a team that cared so much about one another.” Rachel Champagne, Celise Ingram, Kim Brunelle, Kendra Hanna, and Janelle Marston swam in individual and relay events at Partlow, and Betsy Lee also swam in relays. goodies from her secret pal that awaited her. Dana Cunningham did a very good job at Districts, in diving, and finished off her senior season successfully. The team is really look- ing forward to next year and another fulfilling season. 104 Districts. Sherree Wemp, Natalie Lera, Cindy Oana Cunningham smiled as she thought of the BHS 58 Lake Stevens rt BHS 26 Mt. Vernon 5 BHS 87 Anacortes a BHS 53 Edmonds 11 BHS 22 Sehome 5¢ BHS 40 Mt. Vernon 3 BHS 40 Anacortes 3 BHS 23 Sehome 5 Most Inspirational: Dana Cunningham Most Improved: Jenny Cole Most Valuable: Rachel Champagne Betsy Lee watched peacefully as Masami Marumura put the lap counter in the Kendra Hanna discovered that among her other talents she could do the butterfly. water. : : Celise ingram concentrated on perfecting her breastroke. Girls’ Swimming 105 Hippin' for Fun! 106 When asked “how do you spell gymnastics? a unanimous reply from this years gymnastics team would be ‘'D-E-D-I-C-A-T-I-O-N! ' This group of girls put in over 250 long, hard hours of practice during the season. Many of them also put in many hours year round at various clubs. Jana Martin, who works out at the Academy of Northwest Gymnastics two nights a week in addition to sch ool turnout, said, ‘It's a lot of hard work and it takes a lot of time, but | love it!” After last year's season of struggling and chaos, the new coaches this year worked hard to bring the team together. This young team, composed of all sophomores and one freshman, had a very exciting season placing second in League and sending many competitors to the District Meet. Returning sophomores that brought the team much success were Kelley Hall, Kristen Phillips, Jodi Treber, and Kari Jurges. Sophomore Kris Johnson, who was not on the team last year, came on strong this year and qualified for state on vault. Freshman Jana Martin qualified for state on floor exercise. After the season, Shannon Harris was voted most improved, Jana Martin — most in- spirational, and Kari Jurges — gymnast of the year. ‘'l had a great time this year. | learned a lot of new things, and | improved a great deal over last year!”’ — Kari Jurges. Front Row: Kris Johnson, Jodi Treber, and Kari Jurges. Row 2: Melissa Brom- mers. Row 3: Jana Martin, Shannon Harris, co-captain Kelly Hall, and co-captain Kristen Phillips. Doing a back tuck off the end of the beam, Jana Martin ended a perfect routine. $ a % 3 After a knee injury that put her out for the season last year, Jodi Treber came back strong. Beating the bar, Kris Johnson prepared to do her dismount. Coach Patti Fairbanks and assistant coach Kristin Hanna put many long hours into the successful season. The Raider gymnasts looked forward to a victory as they applauded during the opening ceremonies of the meet. Kris Johnson performed an excellent vault that qualified her for state. “We had a great time this year and are looking forward to next year’s season! — co-captains Kelley Hall and Kristen Phillips. BHS BHS BHS BHS 101.4 Wiletl 132.6 142.4 Everett 94. 8 Sehome 168. 1 Ferndale ise 2 Ferndale 134.75 Gymnastics 107 od soma a Causing +4 Splash The Boys’ Swim Team proved to be a strong one. There were 10 freshmen on the team and 5 who swam in past seasons. “The enthusiasm and willingness to work hard were two traits that typified this team. Their dedication paid off with greatly improved times,’ stated Coach Hutchinson. Along with the times, their depth strengthened as they had close meets with Lake Stevens and Woodway, and beat Anacortes twice. Districts gave them one more chance to prove their strength. With Chad Casten, Curt Crape, Brian Pederson, Summer Whitton, and Sunshine Whitton swimming individual events, and Tom Wouters Joining them in relays, they placed seventh of eleven teams. Mike Henderson placed first in diving, qualifying him for State. Curt Crape also went to State in the backstroke, and placed twelfth with Mike placing seventh, “We have a lot to look forward to next year. It was a good season,’ Coach Hutchinson said proudly. Summer Whitton swam hard én the lest lap of the 500 Freestyle. Most Valuable: Curt Crape Most Inspirational: Sam Alexander Most Imroved: Craig Hanna “I've often wondered if there really is wildlife on the bottom of the pool!’’ — Brian Pederson BHS 38 Lynnwood BHS 61 Lake Stevens 98 BHS 23 Sehome BHS 43 Edmonds 126 BHS 26 Mt. Vernon BHS 46 Meadowdale 115 BHS 50 Anacortes BHS 74 Woodway 76 BHS 15 Sehome BHSmeen 30 Mt. Vernon 116 BHS 83. Anacortes. Practicing the art of passing time, Curt Crape stretched while Bill Mitchell and Craig Hanna had a whistling contest. Front Row: Eric Wright, and Brian Pederson. Row 2: Coach Hutchinson, Manager Melissa Marton, Curt Crape, Tom Wouters, and Manager Kim Brunelle. Row 3: Jason Loveday, Summer Whitton, Bill Mitchell, and Craig Hanna. Row 4: Mike Henderson, Chad Casten, Sam Alexander, and Sunshine Whitton. Missing: Reese Prettyman, Aaron Peterson, and Chad Schmitt. Tom Wouters, sporting the latest in swimming accessories, smiled happily. Seniors Curt Crape, Mike Henderson, and Reese Prettyman took a moment to discuss strategy. Boys’ Swim Team Waking the Shots The Raider JV’s enjoyed another successful season with a 14-6 record. They were a steady, con- sistent team, and managed only one record, either individual or team, and that was a game-high score of 88 points. Evidence of the team play is the fact that five players scored more than 100 points. The team’s leading contributors were Jr. Mel Asplund: Leading scorer (256 pts.), leading rebounder, and shot blocker; Jr. Darin Frost: assists (105) steals and 3-point shots; Jason Furr: leading shooter (58%), Jeff Ragsdale: leading free-throw shooter (80%). ‘It broadened my horizons, was fun, and went too fast!’’ explained Norm Vigre. This year’s JV team will add excellent stength to a varsity team that looks forward to a great year next season. By unanimous decision the team agreed “it was fun!”’ Darin Frost, Norm Vigre, Jeff Ragsdale, Chris Salstrom, Scott Loreen, Jason Ragsdale, Mel Asplund, Jason Furr, Mike Nordtvedt, Kelly Ken- ney, and Andy Irvin. Missing: Dave Ceranova. The “other school’’ was so amazed at how high Dave Ceranova jumped. It took them a while to realize he made the shot and it was their ball. BHS 64 Chief Sealth 53 BHS 74 ‘Arlington 45 BHS 64 Mt. Vernon 59 BHS 41 Marysville 70 BHS 88 Sedro Woolley 34 BHS 82 Stanwood 50 BHS 52 Oak Harbor 53 BHS 55 Sehome 61 BHS 54 Burlington 50 BHS 66 Anacortes 46 BHS 51. Arlington (20T) 48 BHS 56 Lynden 4g f | BHS 63 Mt. Vernon 62 BHS 50 Sedro Woolley 36 BHS 62 Stanwood 58 BHS 47 ‘Ferndale Ds BHS 51 Sehome 61 BHS 59 Burlington 64 BHS 56 Anacortes 30 BHS Ferndale 110 Boys’ Basketball Kelly Kenney lost his concentration when his guard started d jumping jacks. : ndy Irvin couldn't believe the strange positions their rival used to guard Mike Nordtvedt. ¢ Raider Frosh won the league again. With an expanded season, the 1987-88 Raider Frosh Basketball team became the best team in the school’s history. Stong play from John Moles, Craig Palm, Matt Williams, Brook Crawford, and Ty Elmendorf lead the way to another successful season. The team averaged 70 points per game, and their opponents averaged 40 points. The leading scorers — were John Moles with an average of 16.8 points per game and Matt Williams who averaged 13.3 points. They ended the season with an impressive 15-1 record. Travis DeFries, John Knies, Brock Crawford, John Moles, Craig Palm, Matt Williams, Scott Bolduc, Corey Carter, Jeff Youtsey, Chris Staber, Jarell Price, and Tyson Elmendorf. Missing: Jacob Erickson. Arlington BHS 75 Mt. Vernon 46 BHS 86 Sedro Woolley 21 BHS 86 Stanwood 34 BHS 73 ‘Ferndale 46 BHS 62 Sehome 28 BHS 69 Burlington 48 BHS 37 ‘Anacortes 28 BHS 39 = Arlington 40 BHS 100 Mt. Vernon 46 { BHS 82 Sedro Woolley 29 | BHS 81 Stanwood 50 BHS 54 ‘Ferndale 44 BHS 62 Sehome 56 | BHS 66 Burlington 30 Br Anacortes 45 | Jeff Ragsdale jumped into the air with incredible force and grabbed the } rebound as his teammates and opposing Mariners watched in awe. Raider defense worked hard against 2nd NWL team Mt. Vernon. At Districts, Sean Linville did everything he could to make it to the hoop. Following up a dominating 3rd place state football season should have been quite hard for the 1987-88 basketball players, it wasn’t. Even though they had to start this season without six of the key foot- ball basketball players; the team slowly took form and ended up 3rd in the Northwest League, 2nd at Districts and 5th in State. AS always, the most challenging and exciting games were those played against the cross town rival Sehome. As if once wasn’t enough, Bellingham faced the ‘top ranked’’ Mariners three times. In the end, the Raiders conquered 2 out of the 3 games, proving once and for all which team really was ‘Top Gun” in the city. Each year the NWL teams vote for the various players they feel are good enough to be placed on the All Opponents Team. Raider Derek Olsen was selected for the first team, while teammate Sean Linville was chosen for the second team, and Kent Dickerson earned honorable mention. Within the Raider Basketball squad, the players also voted for the teammate they per- sonally felt earned a special award. Most Valuable went to junior Derek Olsen, Most Improved was senior Stede Ingram, Sportsmanship was earned by the whole Raider Varsity, and senior Kevin Engman was Inspirational. _ i Swe Le mannii : meee Spica IN BHS 52 Chief Sealth 82 BHS 54 Arlington 59 BHS 61 Mt. Vernon 64 BHS 76 Marysville 91 BHS 79 Sedro Woolley 31 BHS 75 Stanwood 73 BHS 68 Oak Harbor 58 BHS 50 Sehome 63 BHS 74 Burlington 57 BHS 78 Anacortes 47 BHS 68 Arlington 66 BHS 91 Lynden 86 BHS 68 Mt. Vernon 78 BHS 66 Sedro Woolley 31 BHS 92 Stanwood 63 BHS 5 7 Ferndale 54 BHS 65 Sehome 63 i BHS 80 Burlington 68 { BHS 80 Anacortes 51 BHS 56 Ferndale 58 District BHS 75 Brainbridge 71 BHS 83 Sehome 67 BHS 74 Woodway 80 | ieee 1) rdunior-Larry Tindalrwas-out.of, Mariner Doug og Borneman’s reach. ee ee E On te Vickrry ; i pee : fe urd Asta eur Garnet high When the two schools collided no one was left es | @ will fight. for Reo Wurre =: Tue Cocons OF Our down and out. SENIOR HICH! Terry Birdsell, Sean Linville, Larry Tindall, Kevin Engman, Kent Dickerson, Stede Ingram, Derek Olsen, Jeff Smits, Graham Youtsey, Brian Talley, and John Charleston. Missing: Head Coach Ken Crawford, and Assistant Coach Leroy Galley. Junior Derek Olsen's defense became a valuable factor toward the Raiders’ success. B Fe in ee | ee Fal ere’ ae reay | ¢ 4 114 State Basketball at on $ a |, eo ? z Oo T OV 8:30 ., ‘the Raidel three 4 Warters: Stil: h eight,minutes of pl lay, Chief Sealtht ahea@and Kept their lead as the time ran out. But the Raiders were they went right on tb beat North Kitsap Thursday at 10 p.m. and place in the Sate Fourteen’ hours laters the Raiders were. on “the court aga everything they had and taking another victory over Olydipies last crucial game to play the next day at 10.a.m. against Sunn ny $i t fight for 5th place, and the loser would take 8th in state. The exhaust Raider team was at the mercy of the referees as “they tried totlosé the gap between the scores in the last few. Mapes of play. Finally, the Raiders gain- ed a one point lead on Sunnyside.dnd last attempt, with three seconds to go, Sunnyside got possession of the balfand went up for the shot, but dhe ball was smothered by Junior Derek Olsen. ‘The play turned controversial as th buzzer sounded, apparently directing. a foul at Olsen. But after a short ¢ ference, the officals trotted off and the Raiders CELEBRATED’ — ingham Herald. ary Tyn- ees man clos- } hy Hj m-the side tis j ders execute |) Raider team, rt determined “It's mine!” thought Julie Sentkowski when she snatched the rebound. Proving that good things do come in small packages, the 1988 Raider Girls’ Varsity overcame their weaknesses early in the year, and went on to win themselves a spot in the District playoffs. Led by the strong shooting of Brenda Wilson, who was chosen 2nd Team All-Conference, and Honorable Mentions Marcy Maggard and Rhonda Fowler, and the reboun- ding of Julie Sentkowski and Celise Ingram, the Raiders displayed a balanced plan of attack during every game. Fittingly, Coach Neil Parker described the season as “. . . a real fantastic and fun year. The girls need to be proud of what they’ve accomplished. What they achieved was beyond everyone's expectations. ”’ Oak Harbor Varsity: Jen Hanson, Laura Gilda, Kristi BHS 42 Mt. Vernon 50 —_Langstraat, Celise Ingram, Marcy Mag- BHS 26 Newport 56 gard, Kristie Hickok, Brenda Wilson, and BHS 52 Sedro Woolley 41 Rhonda Fowler. Missing: Julie BHS 62 Stanwood 31 Sentkowski BHS 44 Lynden Christian Ch ie peice ak een BHS 36 Cascade 56 BHS 40 Sehome 50 With Celise Ingram sneaking in behind BHS 44 — Burlington 31 her, Kristi Langstraat awaited a pass BHS 55 Arlington 49 inside BHS 42 Anacortes 37 ; BHS 56 = Alington (OT) 54 BHS 38 Mt. Vernon 59 BHS 51 Sedro Woolley 30 BHS 66 Stanwood 35 BHS 48 Ferndale 53 BH S 41 Sehome 44 BHS 46 Burlinton 38 BHS 62 Anacortes (20T) 56 BHS 37‘ Ferndale 66 District Playoffs BHS 30 Bainbridge 48 BHS 43 Lynnwood 54 116 Girls’ Basketball JV: Front Row: Laura Gilda and Kristie Hickok. Row 2: Mary Ann Hardy, Cathy Roderick, Chrissy Plotts, Kelly Showing real Raider hustle, Cathy Roderick looked downcourt, hoping to Reynolds, and Tawnya Jacobson. Missing: Marie St. Hilaire. find a scoring opportunity. As Coach Groom explained the game plan, Chrissy Plotts and Kristie Hickok listened hard, while Tawnya Jacobson studied the crowd. 4 Courtney Kennedy roared in on a fast break during the Freshmen’s 42-19 stomp over = Anacortes. NZ Ga” Finishing with a 7-13 record, the JV team had a difficult but exciting season, winning 5 of their last 7 games. “It was neat because we were all friends so we had a lot of fun playing,” said team captain Kelley Reynolds. About his Freshman team, Coach Stan Kreft said, ‘‘Overall, it was a successful season. The girls really got the job done.” They ended the year 8-7. Freshmen: Front Row: Jeanne Grant, Jennifer Cory, Jennifer Cleary, Jennifer Markwood, Courtney Kennedy, and Tara Hardesty. Row 2: Kim Carlile, Michelle Heffley, Trina Clark, Brandi Kosa, Erin Lahti, and Shawndra Tawes. The Varsity Wrestling team had a frustrating season, finishing in the middle of the NWL with a 3-5 league, 4-6 overall record. Made up mostly of sophomores and juniors, many of the wrestlers were faced with the first varsity matches of their careers. Despite being a young team, the Raiders managed to capture a second place finish at their own ‘‘Yonlick-Wrestlerama’’ Tournament and score respectable fourth place finishes at both the Mt. Vernon and Ferndale Tournaments. Three Raiders qualified for state. Ken Wood was the District and Regional champion at 115. Also voted most improved, Ken became the first Sophomore ever to win a regional title in Raider history. Winner of the Aaron McDonald Award, John Pitton was second at District and thirth at Regionals at 122. Team captain Randy Sophie was second at District and fourth at Regionals. Joe Chorvat, a junior, and Marc Taylor, a senior, also qualified for the Regional Tournament. As Eric Closson, 141, Yonlick Award winner commented, ”’ After seven years, I'm kinda sad that it’s all over.”’ The J.V. team enjoyed one of their best seasons to date, finishing with an impressive 8-1 league, 10-3 overall record. They were team champions of Ferndale Takedown tourna- ment and the Ferndale J.V. championship. One highlight of the season was defeating Nooksack Valley’s Varsity (third in WCL). The J.V. also took on Meridian’s Varsity but narrowly lost at the end of a close match. Josh Zandstra, who had an excellent season record, was voted Rookie of the Year. The J.V. studs celebrated after capturing another first place team finish at Ferndale. Eric Closson used an arm bar in attempt to gain some near fall points. JV Wrestling, Front Row: Matt Prendergast, 122; lan Hubner, 108; Chris Mastropaolo, 115; Tim Chorvat, 101; Jeff Keyes, 108; Aaron Ceranova, 101; and Brian Harris, 122. Row 2: Chris Williams, 115; John Heiselman, 168; Dave Manzo, 148; Kevin Eherenfieldt, 148; Jeremy Battis, 168; and Mike Harriman, 141. Row 3: Coach Jeff Vaughn: Josh Zandstra, 122; Joe Whitney, 158; Jeff Schermeta, 141; Randy Skelton, 190; Rod Wyandt, 129; and Joey Saenz, 129. Missing: Tony Darmanin, 178; and John Scheremeta, 135. Kevin Ehernfieldt put the squeeze on his man, while strug- gling to get a pin. 118 Raider Wrestling “TWIST 'EM LIKE A PRETZEL” was all Marc Taylor could think about while persuading his Sehome opponent to ‘‘go over.” Ken Wood drove hard in an attempt to take a leg ride. VARSITY SCORES BHS 6 Anacortes BHS Mariner Sehome Lk. Stevens Arlington Oak Harbor Ferndale Mt. Vernon Stanwood Sedro Woolley Burlington . SCORES Anacortes Mariner Sehome Lk. Stevens Arlington Oak Harbor Ferndale Mt. Vernon Stanwood Sedro Woolley Burlington Meridian Nooksack Valley Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Paul Prendergast, as y ag : . 108; Joe Chorvat, 101; Eric Closson, 141; Randy pals Sofie, 148; John Pitton, 122; Ken Wood, 115; ; amd Coach Jeff Vaughn. Row 2: Coach Allan A ; . A Bredy; Eric Moena, 141; J Manzo, 168; Dirk ee Winterburn, 158; Brandon Allen, 128; Curt Piantes, 148; Marc Taylor, 129; Tony Darmanin, 178; and Coach Stephen Brisbane. Missing: Ran- pu AE ’ ? ora I | dy Skelton, 190. QAIDER gal ERs Wrestling 119 Jason Furr was deep in concentration as he drilled on a cc | Koad te Success” Academics were a vital part of a BHS student's day. Seeing how there was no way to get around them, most students took classes they knew they were going to enjoy. This wasn't easy when there were those re- quired classes students had to take. But even then there were those fun classes such as PE or Art that you could choose. Even required classes : had their fun times. Some students enjoyed having the chance to dissect a frogs in Biology, but others dreaded even the thought of touching a frog, nevertheless having to cut one open. While most students feel that they could have done without academics and school in general, it has given students a part of their lives that they will never forget. Knowledge Bowl Members:- Front Row: Matt McColl, and Frieda Orsborne. Row 2: Dave James, Dave Eastman, Jerell Price, Jim Plumlee and Claudette Voss. Row 3: Jason Love, Nick Wonder, Chad Luck, Rob Ross, Mr. Hubner, Jason Neal, Chuck Schencking, Alan McEwen, and Jill Flansburgh. 5 saa Roger Johnson hoped that his bridge would be the winning one as he prepared to test its Chris Smith patiently waited to be helped as his fellow strength. classmates continued to work. 120 Academics Charlene Hanson and Rhonda Fowler helped each other out as they measured a beaker of liquid. Jodi Treber took time out from her work to hear what her teacher had Julie Christensen and Paul Saenz looked at a new piece of music that they were just handed. | to say. 122 pote Jeff Lane looked at his watch and wondered why it took so long for the pizza to come out while his mom poured some pepsi into his cup. be served. me ad Kay Dolan posed for a picture while Trisha Lydda and Shannon Harris talked about school. Mr. Byrnes changed his role from a Coordinator Super- Mr. Jones walked around to take roll. visor to a waiter on the pizza night. = 3 Dave Spore, Mrs. Jerkins, and Mrs. Staeber waited and waited patiently for their pepperoni pizza ‘| Mr. Groom stared at the girls while taking a sip of his pop. ter finishing their pizza, Brian McAllister, Cyd Gann, Ty McClellan, Matt Gossage, and Mark Crocker were )out to wrap up and leave. Michelle Luke took a last bite of her pizza. Deliciously, Vicki Spurling licked the cheese off of her finger. aD 74 Party for Pepect ptitendauce | Skip! Skip! Skip! That's what these people didn’t do. These are the people who had perfect attendance. They showed up for classes ) everyday from 7:55 a.m.-2:30 p.m. That meant no tardies, no contracts, and no illnesses. Fall semester, there were a total of 18 students and 8 faculty members out of the entire school who had outstanding attendance. A id special lawyer named Peter Artkison donated $500 to BHS to reward those people who showed perfect attendance. The first thing that came | to Mr. Jones and Mr. Byrnes’ minds was to spend some of the $500 ona ‘pizza feed.” To reward these 26 people, the pizza feed took place at GodFather’s pizza on Thursday evening, February 4 1988. The pizza feed was marvelous. Each person had a choice of what topping they he pizza came out,”’ said Ty McClellan. preferred and they all enjoyed themselves. “It was great, | had a good time. The best part was when t é As a result of the perfect attendance and the pizza feed Mr. Jones said, “I'm very pleased with these people and 'm looking forward to see- || ing more people with perfect attendance in the years to come.” Perfect Attendance 123 Bratu Power How does gur school stand in terms of academics? The answer is GREAT!!! BHS offers a wide variety of courses that Suited students planning a vocational career as well as pre- college education. Students planning a vocational career used their elective credits to take classes in the art, business, and technology departments. These classes prepared them for further train- ing at the Vo-tech school. Angela Schutte sa id, “! feel that the training that | have received from BHS and the VO-TECH will enable me to find a good job later.” As for students who planned to go to ren the english, mathematics, science, fareign language, and social studies departments were well equipped to send students to me with a sound background in these subjects. Students who took english for 4 years learned. classics such as “Huckleberry Finn,” ‘Moby Dick,” and mythology. Most seniors nie ed Greek and Roman mythology because it was new and different. Ann Hess said, “I liked the different stories about the gods and goddess as well as the adventures and romance between the gods and the mortals.” The science department allowed students to experiment and learn the dif- ferent aspects of science beyond the textbook. Like in chemistry, students did labs ranging from making aspirin to distilling alcohol. In biology there is pond-water co lecting and frog-dissecting. For future biologists, this can be a new and exciting experience (never mind the smell of formaldehyde and the clamminess of the frog.) In physics, most students found that ay. actually enjoyed the class. You get to build a bridge, play physics ‘‘basketball” and “ship-bombing,’”’ and if you wanted to jump out a window, you can probably figure out your speed as you drop, how long it will take for you to get there, and what condition you will be in when you land. Also, a rule of thumb for physics and math classes, NEVER LEAVE HOME WITHOUT YOUR CALCULATOR!!! Becky Ballough said, “ never would have made it without my calculator!” Over and all, most students Abop Nal from BHS can truthfully say “Watch out world! Here | come!’’ Trying to raise the temperature of the water in the can, Tonja DeGoiler and Melanie Hoefs heated the can.with a candle. 124 Academics Like any dedicated physics student, Nick Wonder did his homework with the aid of the ever-faithful calculator during a freshman basket- ball game. With accuracy and precision, Mike Scholten measured the weight of water in his eye dropper. PALE D DT as poy pag cay impo © played w.., e ee Tara Trott gingerly held the frog by its leg so that Jennifer Knutsen could remove its muscles with a razor blade, but Jennifer looked at it apprehensively. sed his knowledge and expertise to mold the once rectangular shape piece of wood into a well-rounded object. Savior Papetti u 125 Noelle Noyes, like many of the BHS students, used what time she had leftover from lunch to do her assignments. 126 Class Division ] ie ae Pa en ee Oe Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen uci a-ha nea bison nteicienbesiicinnir ee neccanas tae RE rea mate CERRY TE as Sta E TS i President Kim Hunter found this year to be “challenging, but totally worth it.”’ Scewes... Front Row: Secretary Treasurer Teri Asp. Row 2: President Kim Hunter, Vice-President Ken Thorp, Girls’ Represen- tative, Camille Marston, and Boys’ Representative Lance Ramsey. ; : ‘ , 3 — _ a $- - e a™ 2 s ie © woe Fs i’ ‘ — i ae . a. a Although some seniors might not have known who their class officers were they would not have been able to get through their last year without them. . Many times the students took their officers ofr granted when in reality they © a would not have had many of the bonuses of seniority at Bellingham High, The | senior prom, color photos in the yearbook, a class gift, a Christmas dance and organization of various activities and fundraisers are just some of the luxuries we were able to enjoy due to the hard work of our officers. The class of 1988 has always had a reputation of dedication and excellence. This year it con- tinued with the help of the senior officers that worked hard behind the scenes. The Senior Class Officers took time out of their busy ; schedule to do a little horsing around. 128 Senior Officers Seniors This was our year and we knew just how to start it, with the Senior Breakfast. Over a hundred Seniors gave up hours of extra sleep on the — morning of the first day of school to get together, eat, and socialize. The dining room of The Bell- ingham Golf and Country Club was — used to house excited teens while they devoured a $6 breakfast rang- ing from bacon, eggs and toast; to waffles, hashbrowns and sausage __ witha choice of juice, milk, coffee or tea to drink. our Senior year, we “will remem ber the good times and — he bad, the fun and excitement, id the anticipation we felt as we ded our Senior Breakte SPs en Sa PITT AMEE IT! TNE TE ET ITT TET, AE in a ersonalities — and . ishments teat, ane with ‘an outstanding ee dpe 2 work with.” On the average, “seniors feel the - You nai a and understanding appreciated. is mother look. ed at his WPCT results while M Riseland exp ; ' : . : : z = After a long week of hectic classes, harsh tests and endless assignments, many _ Students found a night at the movies excellent therapy. Spending a Friday or Saturday night with a box of “Juju Beans.” and Coke in hand, sur- rounded by good friends, and a funny movie to watch is one pastime any student can relate 0, ___ Some of the hottest movies _ out this past summer and fall were the new James Bond (Timothy Dalton) ‘Living Daylights’’ and the humorous Emilio Esteves and Richard Dryfuss “‘Stakeout.” “‘Dirty Dancing’, ‘The Big Easy’, “La Bamba’’, ‘The Untouchables . and ‘The Principal” also went over well with our generation. __.Whether you liked the ex- _titement of dressing up and going out to one of the many movie theaters around town, or enjoyed just relaxing in a big arm chair dressed in jeans and an old T-shirt in front of the VCR, a night watching new and old movies was a eo, ‘relaxing, and a _ favorite gastige for students of the Pietig, Mare Pileh, Cathie © -. Polinkus, Stacy — _ Pooleon, Gwyn __ Prettyman, Reese - Quehrn, Ken _ Ramsay, Lance Reid, Wally Richey, Shawr Ripley, Adria Roberts, Becky — ce) ee ODES, Woy: Robinson, Sharon __ Rookstool, Rhonda | W RTAIAMENT CENTER COME PLAY FOR HO ™ Z| zB fe fe 5 z Ee Vos, Claudette Vuu, Hoang Weaver, Kim Wemp, Kellee — _Wendler, Al Wheeler, Chris. Whitney, Machelle Williams, Colin. Winemiller, Brad - Winsauer, Connie Woodell, Kerri dmansee, Jeff itchie Wynne, Vi ki es Baxter, Rachael Duffey, Joe Gallaher, Veronica Kratz, Tracy Lavigueure, Amy MacKenzie, Spuds Rohan, Joe Slayton, Ronnie Missing: Chang, Pai Ping Cool, Julia Jorgensen, Scott Kushan, Jeremy Murphy, Heather Olsen, Paul Orloff, Jon Parker, Troy Schuetze, Brad Sessions, Shannon Waite, Brian Weirauch, Jasen The thought of smelling Andy Kile’s sports bag really terrified Chris Bundy. � plan “Help me Rhonda! Help, help me Rhonda!” Aark Wright questioned the ‘Law of Center of Gravity” between Julie Lann’s head and . 4 vali ; , rernotebook. Seniors 145 S$=¥o 7 so much joy and rarpined to’ ¥ D put God first in your life and make your paths straight. We are so proud of you! Much Love, Dad, Carmen, and Derin. joy it's been having you 5 and the best is yet to ADAM TROY STURGILL: From Dad: Get a job! From Mom: Dream extravagantly! (But don't forget to brush your teeth). : a ar aha LEHAMMER: 4 source of joy,.a source of pride Bource of beauty too source ofjlove and more besides 2 such as you. NNIFER ‘HANSON: Jennifer! Our ‘pedGhie- b u were Our ‘‘surprise packa ou bedggiit into our iv BRIAN RICHARD TALLEY: Congré Dns Son! It's been so much fun watching you grow Wto.the respon- sible young man you've become. May your future be een made richer sya@rering our lives Md watched’ ach small detail i Y as bright and full of love as that special place you fill very proud of all YOULsaioom pik 6 , We're prou within our hearts. Your Biggest Fans, Dad and Mom. lore han words can say. d bless and keep you, Gayle!’ it . y Tew, ' Pane ‘as seers, Y¥ eed “ ape foc” Bee@ 45 oot a4 NITA sonntot You Waited so much e - to school like Moma and Mia. For one year you asked me how much longer you had to wait to go to pre-school. It's been 14 years of loving to watch you grow and learn, Only God loves you more than | do “Doo.” Enjoy all the new ex- periences of the ‘‘adult ’’ world. I'll always be there if you need the mother that wouldn't ‘‘give it up.” God Bless and | love you, Mom. cn HANSQY: Ghacldde kid Tis eg. � kid, 1, This pr you did eal ONCES ie wealways, Pop” ‘ Mom 7 ' SHAWN RICHB¥ ove Mom and Dad. 2 —- — 146 Senior Baby Pictures ( ture, Bones! We love ya, Mom Da . DAV CHAPIN: JENNIFER JEANNETRQJEROWSK!: Love Mom Sh ee AWN SANFORD: You've always been a special joy to u and ‘we’ re Veryoproud ofyyeusln everything you t, and he will direct your paths. We BRENT CHRISTENSEN: Love M HEE love you, Mom’and Dad. : ; ? had. i, back then, but look how well you turned out! Love Mom. 147 AHRENS, TANIS: soccer,Cheerldr88 AMB:To be ver y ee: make others just as happy.Alwaysrem.86 w JSLRTLRPBTRSUGuysRgrtMZLIMatestrpdundie s-A.Bunny!ILYRAH'S-Pinkjello-DQueef!BB87!Remgrt X'sw DHTHTCJPRAH'SKHIDHKHJR2gthr4everGRC Deb!ScopelL_YMD ANKER, MICHAEL J: Cross-Country, Track Oilybirds To find a really cushy job make LOTS of dough E L NORTE!RIDE! w SIJBRRULSD plus Moby the BA BES Bill!TPP Gruss Gott mein Hund ist tot! That ain’ t no HARLEY! China 87 w SHTB2JC LATER AMOS! ARPS, BARRY LYSLE JR.: nothing really worth talk- ing about. ASP, TERRI: FLAGS8788 JA SecTres88 AMB:ToBe HappyLivinglife! Crusin’ INTHE TERRORIST VANINit eB4LastDay 8687! Fun Times w THeBRAIN GANG !Rem FART - Let's go all the way - GPHD! LUVYaE D MtAdams-TSUJH-Bronco Men? HolaMEXICO88! T HANXMOM BOBLUVY AKEN! BAILEY, JUSTIN: Band-Pres,Drama-'‘Ernest-Banks' ’ Hubner V-Ball ,AAMB:ToBecomeAnEnglishTeacher A Journalist,orADictator-CarpeDiem:SIRRJNCSMAJ GCHASAWM-NowForT.S.Eliot:Hedonismw UncleTim, Tony'sandDolmatz,Stede'sBeastyCam,RossAnkerP ublicWorks BAILEY, MARK: RUGBY-To Kill L.D.Y.!! Jackson 4 strings C.B.A.A. R.F.C. GEODUCKS,Steamers. The Rooster will Die Good Times Without DANNIEL AC DC BON IS G ONE But ANGUS ROCKS ON!!! LATER J.C.JACK PAUL! BAKER, DAVE: Math Club Ambition: To make lots of money through little effort. BAKKER, AMY: Ambition: ToFufillMyLifeTheWayGo dHasPlannedNeverForgetY ouBicandallourgoodtime s4oJuatUSonQuartatUKSKhI MK!DtPep?ParadiseM tlfe 11? Who was | on? URGreatMikeChukwJC JW WVhdgdtmshpmr2com! LuvYaGdLKKaryKickBacka ndenjoyGLCLNILUM DImnit! BAKKER, CORY: Baseball. Ambition: To reach all my goals that | set. Rem all the good times with CPMTRS Huckdadoysoy Good Luck JBan- dKBILUVU NCtobeNBsomeday. Have more fun times with ya. | Luv U M and D. BAKLUND, STEVE: FreshmanBall,Honor Society Sec Treas.,an Honorary Member, Bowled a Mean Game, always Clean. It is only proper to thank all in- volved in the proce ss. Thanks to all, but most of all we must remember the importance of Dance: DANCE. BALLOUGH, REBECCA: MATH CLUB, HONOR SO C. AMBITION: TO NEVER REGRET EVERYTHING | F ORGOT TO DO WITH MY LIFE 2+2=5;WOULD NEV ER HAVE MADE IT W O MY CALCULATOR. OR MA GTFROGDOVESANDPIPERCHHL ALL. THANX MO M DAD TIGGER. NON VADO MAI VIA BATTIS, JEREMY: Wrestling, X-Country. AMB: To Ta me the Concrete jungles of CAL, then Chill Out M ake Mass Moujla. Rad Times: DEKANYTRAPTOUEK OMSACIDC86NeverGoBackToFife!KillerEasy TRuSh ookme ThanxVIRGBLUEWAVESTHEPLACETOBESI NKYYOURPINK72MALIBULet'sDoit. 88 ROCKS! BAXTER, RACHAEL: Transfered From MHS, Florida. Active in Rockettes, Guys Dolls, Art Club, Spanish Club, Beta Club, DCT, Classical Ballet Choreography, Training, plays, Talent Shows. Am- bition: To Own Operate My Own Dance School. BELBEN, DAVE: Did lots of stuff like Cross Country , Tennis and BAND! Ambition: To marry a hot babe a nd get a choice car and job to get 13 hrs of sleep fo rever TSEMKBSBJLMHAS+ the rest Thanx for being t here Mass memories TGIOVERMOM DAD BELKA, KARA: Flags87 YearbookEd87 Play87 WT | VP85Bball84. Amb: to advance confidently in the di rection of my dreams and endeavor to live the life w hich | have imagined. JD-CAL87! Where'stheparty?!’ mfull! TH-CanUdrive55withheadoutwindow? CD-Imli stening Julz - IthinkthisishowUdoit. BRNGANG!GDL UKAMIGOS.LY34THANXM D4Everything- ILY- MY. 148 Senior Ambitions BERG, DEVIN VAUGHN: Europe 86, Journey Live 87 Tennis, Yearbook Photographer for four years. Darkroom Editor 1987. Editor 1988. Herff Jones Yearbook Seminar at Logan, Utah, July 1985. Josten’s Yearbook Seminar at Cheney, July, 1986. Taylor's Yearbook Seminar at Tacoma, August 1987. B.H.S. Bridgebuilding 1988. Ambition: To get to know the world better and photograph what | see. To make a better place to live in the future with my special girl. BIRDSELL, TERRY: 3yrsVarsFball, STATE88, SWEET . 2yrsVarsHOOPS, Amb. Tofind10compatable,rich w omen,andhavethemjoinmeinmyROCK-N-ROLLFanta sy.RemTmsw PETRO,MAC,BLAIR,FUK'‘NERN,BAR BERP.LTKKWORMF'BALL88CHAPEENEL-ILUVD'K EY2HEVNgdtmsw CWWRMZSSDHIaSMK tanxMnD BOUTWEL L, KELLI: Ambition: To be successful In E verything | do. Good Xw SCMTTHYRGPHDCSDBJ G espJHJBJHHeySC-CHEETOS!Bestw LesHDBB MURFYSLAWBUS87!Seattle88-MVM+SM KD(HEH) HEREICOME|(AtLast)Funw HG-Smr8686HalownTog ethness! IThnkuNY88-DUCKS!|mout! BROCK, LANA: To be great in Everything | attempt! ! To my sisters:BC, BC, DF, CW, AK, LS, | LOVE YO U ALL hope we can be buddies forever! To my mo m!LOVE YOU VERY MUCH!!Hulks Harem 4EVER! ! Thanks also to KWOMARHHUWJKBSJM MORE ! WANNAGOCRUSING BROOKS, KAMI DAWN: Choir, Swing, Honor Societ y Ambition: To let God's love shine through me fol low where ever He leads. Phil4:6-7. Rmbr spxsw HS CMKHKLKHGHAD HS-ASOASF!-CalHWC! CM-MFL P-needanyhelp?Uarespcltome!HC-cometoKS!ILYM DCDRJtoo! BUNCH, BETH: WTI, Choir. Amb: ToTrustInGod,Alw aysBemyself, conquerThelmpossible!Rembxsw DR KLJLEMTDSWBMCCJJThanxSRS JSTurn ToGodH eMendsAllTroublesCSourLuvwiLRemainPL.BFAYou rtheBest!M DILUVYOUKD-WeLuv WeHate!IMPAEI T!Classof88tillWeMeetAgain. BUNDY, CHRIS (TED): 4yrsSen,4yrsSoccer.Ambitio n: $ LUV GOODZSW AKGYCKDCTHDSRSMWKT ,LBNL-JASJEERURTHEGRTEST SM DNThanx4Be’ nTHERECELB.-LILSISILUVY AIJKWELLUNO!TSU?R ° EM-OPPSWRONGCAR?CSIDECOMPOSURE.CHUC KMOSSECTCHPUSSTHEHSISOVER MDB JILOVE U! BURDEN, NIKKI R.E.: B-ball(@FHS AMBITION:ATCin NAVYTHANKS MOMDADLORNAANDCATHYHa 9! nthereNicholelKnowLetsgogetussome4salesignsT ETERRIBLETWORULESbudsalwaysAUTUMNANDC HARJLTHANKSforthesweetmemoriesCR CLWillalw aysbeapartofmylifetoallofyougoodluck CARR, HELEN L.: Band 3yrs Yourh 4 Peace. Ambiti on: Live longerthan Brother Sisters Join Air Nationa | Guard Become An Airplane Mechanic and make m ore $$$ than Mr. Trump. Tamiurgreat.to:BCSCMOMC STMLBDFBDUJCAILAFATD ThanksILUVMyTeddyBe arSPersia87! CHAPIN, DAVID: BASEBALL4FOOTBALL2AMBITIO N:TOPLAY4YANKEESIN93WORLDSERIESKILLTIME SW WRGESSCBTBKEESMZDAHBTTOBY;ERNCWJ DROADTRIPS:AC DCBAKERJR.PROMDEWECID'H AWSHOOPSPUDYLEISURECAMAROBOZSTATE 'N PY iinet in aha Arist) hae IS M CHARLESTON, JOHN: VarsityBasketball, Tennis Am bition: RememberPCKGBLKWMWThanksforH-Cuts andFriendshipPCThanxBroTHEGRETIMES20 OSWE ETTHEBU, KenMarkChrisSeanwhatanEsper---VarsB alllenjoyltseeyabird,I'll rememberJCHAIways, Butl'm outtaofhere CHRISTENSEN, BRENT: SOCCER, TENNIS, SWIN G AMB: STAY OUT OF TROUBLE NVR. FORGET: 4 OFJULY,HOCKEY NITE IN CAN.,FRI.LNITES GOOD TI MESW JIM CK, CCRFRCMWBHRJMCCBKHKLMS WMSoccer Rules! Will luv you ALWAYS,MALIA.COM ON NOW! LUVYAMAPASIS. PLU KICKS. CHRISTIANSON, DR: chemphysbiocal. | f youare very,verycareful,somethingis BOUNDt ohappen!! CHUNYK, CARY: Ambition: To be successful in Eve rything | do. GTimes w JPMBJDCF,RATT live''87” , HCKY Nite In Cda. S.S.W.,Selenium JPMBBHCC o n the Bailis River, B. SeALY,Glass Cookies, ChizmB. B.Jim,Gor illa wom.B.F.Ly JDJPBC,CLV.PCH.LUSDT HANKSM D CLOSSON, ERIC: Wrestling 4Yrs3Yr.Let. Rem goo: d Times at club w MDMJDMLR gang Later BJH |’ m outahere. You got 1more Thanx Bredy for the 7yr s of fun. rem. CampCornet funtimeswKPRRAZBTT SKK AMB: To go faster than any human. Thanks DA D|ILOVE YOU 88 kicks : CRAPE, CURT: Frosh Football, Swimming 4 years. Ambition: To set Goals and reach them. ARMY: goal: Warrant Officer, Crew Chief, Airborne on ch47 hellicopter, Thanks MOM DAD, Make a goal and go for it! CRENSHAW, CINDY: Ambition: ToLivehappyonThe BeachesofCal. townmy''RX7 willalwaysremember Radx'SW nellieGregandmyonlY NONEY silver Lake, 4ofJuly, DODODOOLOOKinoutmyBackDoorCanYou DoThis. . .Thanx Ma Palmadeit ILUVYalwaysvinniet . hepooGoodLuckScott 88! CUNNINGHAM, DANA: SwimTeam 4yrs Choir 3yrs , FLAGS 3yrs CAPT88 Ambition: To love and serv e God always,with all my heart. JL-ByTheWay, lateY ourBeans! GTW JLULAMANJBMWKTJPHKKW HAN GLOOSEJRHAWAII 88! HEYKLANCY, Gothathair?M E2Hon!ThanxDad, ILOVEYOU! DAFFRON, ANGELINA: V'ball, Choir-Expo'86. Thx M’ om,Gary,Dad-ILU!GoodXw KLCHELAN852 TM+TEE . NJAM88' ‘Snorgin’’.GLDUCKLIPS-NVR4GETFeb11- DBRATJetCFUN+KH' 'studputter’'I|KLHURAF FIGLIL YA2187!AMB: To live my life as a success in CHRIS TIPhil1:21PTL! DALY, SIOBHAN: JA Prez, H.Soc, VP HofReps amb:To find what I’m looking for through God's wisdom and Love. UZ!orDie!,SkiSe87 . .. OohYeaah! Hungry? ... aCactus? ... orDnys?! HSRtoCP- MV!MEX88 Thanks Mom,Dad,PDJS and Braingang-- Love U Always! DANIELS, JESSY: Swing Amb: To live and let live: K B-Ltsnurhmmisthatallthereis?: TH-Whos no1?RmbrD | rPeepers forthesummer:CD-Where'sthefe te?Chicas well4evradd2thegoodtimes Rudy lives! Rmb Always : mmthegoodguySEMTJJ+Capri: Thankstomyfamily. DANIELSON, MIKE A.: FOOTBALL, BBALL, TRACK , 8YRLETTERMAN- GOLF. AMBITION:TO LIVE WIT H THE 3 AMIGOS-JGRSMDOLE' -RS:DUALSHINER S-LUMMIVACATION-RP:HEY!HEY!HEY!--TL:TTFB-L R:TURBO-JG:GUERMAN-JS, TB:OONGE’ DCGECW- -LAKE CHELAN- RSMZMD. DAVIS, SEAN O.: 4YBAND,3YRJAZZ3YSBA,2YSBA Prz.,BROG LOVEUBECK BCF Forage Hey Buds-PS AMBMRRJNVVTWSTKRKBDBJBSUMARWMPJG-Th nx;M D-IWant2makeAgoodGODZILLAmovie-BandV P87'!IDennys-DONT FORGET OMAR ORSBA-BGMB CM- AisAletter. CSKTSPTVSTING JOEL DAY, DANA MICHELLE: Swimming 85-86 band 85-8 8 Ambition: To see the world live life independent! y. SJlRemember WorkinNites4am7-11Mr.RUBBTheR UMBLEV'SMoreGoodTimesOnTheWay! THANXMrPf orConfidence, SUKQVVCSJIKBKEMom?WorldsforYo uGoOutAndTeach DEARMAN, TRACY: Choir-2 YB-3 ED-1 Play88 Amb: ToAlways Keep Christ Center Of My Life!SK-B F4ev erThkslllalwaysBhere4U|IOUaBD '‘Dang’’Rmb CA85 CL84''DingDong'’RmbXsw KBSJCMSPCPUSRLR D GLS+KThx LuvPGC GPRS Mfmly! TG7XsBill-IL ove U4everThxs4Luv Patience!Rmb-God1st!-Sunsh ine M DILUThx4beingthereURtheBESTIKIAaJi-lllalw peice ater iets ese mch tes3:1- del CORRAL, BECKY: HULK'S HAREM, AMBI- TION:TO LIVE LIFE TO IT'SFULLEST! LOVE MY FRIEND'S: LB DF BdC CW JF JP LJ AK THANKS MOM8 DAD! LOVE YAIHEY GUYS LET'S GO CRUIS: ING! THANKS TO ALL MY FRIEND'S MOMS! | LOVE YOU ALL VERY MUCH GOOD LUCK'!! DEVINE, E, JOHN: AMBITION: To Live a Healthy wealthy Life Soccer 3yrLetter man S.S.C.W. more rd Trps,ssw Theres only 1 piece o T P To Tke out CK MOM CAR,Mor TreeTalks, Jly4,puking intent,ply mre oe coree,W BUD THANKS THFOR T Best 11 M DOOLEY, HEATHER J: Vball Bball JrVice HofRep s YRBKFlags CHEERS'88 AMB:PERSONAL SUCCE SS! REM. Fartmobile: Whatsmells? JenLetsgo4x4! P -Wars:Gotcha!AH NewYears86-87 SUMMER87: Fire crotchNYCITYw GP HotXinthecity Good Xw GoodF riendsJHGPCWMTEDAHCSCWDC Here'stoCAL8 8 ThanksGParents MOM DOUGLAS, ERIKA: SOCCR 4YR.hnr.Soc. amb:Livei nHappiness rem.timesw TAJHCWGPHDAHJSSD BrainGangNTRLHLPRSUR THEBEST SOCCR4THS TATE:HD ThnkIMSXY?TAHCKYSCK ProWars SKIT OSEA HEYEVRYONE-WATCHOUT4JUNGLDREAM S CWILPstcard OSU TZ10FKND 4EVRILUVUM,D,M M DRYDEN, MICHAEL: R.B. Concert Choir Swing Choir Ambition: To Make police officer and to really understand Life and do it my way. DUCKER, BILL: Rugby. Ambition: To Get Stinken rich and spit on all the little people:Good Times at WWU w Steve and Bailey How bout Another At The Do-me-bar Thanks Tina it Was fun Thanks And LUV YA MOM AND Dad and Grandma Grandpa Chest Dead DUFFEY, PATRICK J: Ftball, Track, 86 Pwr Sth “States’’ AMB:2 Bcome famous write a book about myself: Rmbr. ‘toe’ Brian here | come!Watch out! J.O. IAMYOURS 4ever! Watch out charle HerelcomefrBigG! MOM Dad K S ILYALL! LetsgotoythemoviesJulie DUJMOVICH, SUSAN: Amb:ToAlwaysBeHappy!n W hateverlDoRem OceanCityMD''87 'w KW Never Fo rget Pink SocksLemonsPolyesterWhitesnake''87 'H eadBangersL YKWSPLCRemTheDumpsterMJ?Oct9 LYSmarties!Snickers!TheBusChicsCanChugkKW!Re mGrtxw LYKWMJABAMTUDF ThanxM D EASTMAN, SEAN: ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRACUR- RICULAR ACTIVITIES WHATSOEVER. TO WALLOW IN ETERNAL NONCONFORMITY AND UPHOLD MY LOWLY PAGAN ETHIC. ‘GREAT SPIRITS HAVE ALWAYS ENCOUNTERED VIOLENT OPPOSITION FROM MEDIOCREMINDS.” --ALBERT EINSTEIN. EHERENFIELDT, KEVIN: WRESTLING 4YRS.REM.G OOD TIMESw JJKWJBSKDMSMDM BCRC BUSTO UT HOMEBOYS LETS GO H20SKIING WOBURN 4x 4 CASHFAVE TRUST CONFIDENCE IN THE LOR ‘D LETS HIT THE BEACH HOMEYS THANKS M DL UV YA EIDEN, BEV-‘‘BEVE ”: CHEERLEADER’87-88 5TEN NIS.Amb:2BHAPPYandmarryaRICHman.Remgoodx’ sw JLAZWMDCKHTHWOLSTBBWWRCWJSTLGYC BMS.URspecialRAHS-MEALSatCAMP!2-makeaPlus BBM'sSUPPORTtheCAUSE70mphW..Way!ILUVUGU YSJLWMAZKHDCDOCBWRCWHHWSTLTMJPLRKT TATHMS! ELLIG, JASON: Band, French.Ambition: | think | want to be a pilot in the Airforce. | might also become an architect. ENELL, GREG: 3yrVFball 4yrsVBball ROYALTY 88 NWLCHAMPS Amb:GetrichandJamwiththebest!Wall ydefendusSandmanColin3MUSKIES!Sanfordmakeu pawordBIRDcheapshot!ILYDINGIE. CHAPIEhit run. 7-MAN.PETE-WEAKS-DE!TALLEY POP OFF! GoodL uckFballSeeYA ALL ILYM D ENG, SOU HIENG: Tobehappyandalwayssmile andt oliveasuccessfull life! Thanx to M.A.P, G.L, S.L. forh elping me.NL, MS, AH, ML. uguysareagreat friends | juvuall! Thanx mom dad!ANDmye2sis!ILUVU! PARI S HERE | COME!!! ENGMAN, KEVIN: VarsityFootball3yrs,B-Ball2yrs. All League istteam2yrsAllstate88.Amb:To become we althy and influentialinlifeShotguninthewoody,Let’sg otoBunniesTBKDDOLTKKJRMADCY ourtobuffkiller! Fee eet Oe Meee ne apts Thanx M ERICKSON, ERIC: Football, 57Chevrolet Truck:! guess | will take life as it comes and try to be as suc- cessful and happy with life as | can. ERICKSON, GLEN D: Track. Ambition to get out of BHS and never become so old that | may need a walker have fun in the hole DL and BL always remember good times with DCUKJSCHTLAW never forget SIR Recon Top Gun forever thanx M D FINLEY, SABRINA: AMB: TOHAVEFUNIILLALWAYS REMEMBER:DDTTIE!IATCHARSPOURSOMESUGAR ONMEOUDATHETUNABIRDNOTORIOUSSPECIAL! EUROPEINVASION87LEVISFOREVERDEMONDSM S RR-YULK!ASSUCH!|GOODTIMESW CHMKTCTP SCN ree saee edna al kact ae deagiday 2Y MK FOTI, DEBBIE: To all my friends LB,BC,BC,AK,LJ,CW of Hulks Harem Thanks. To my Mom, Dad, Pete, and Jamie, | couldn't have made it without you. Love to ALL of my MOMS. I’m going to miss everyone. FOWLER, RENEE: ToStayC SODAT!2187B'DAY:O RCH,DECAST-CKOMP88RBTW HRJSMOBMKTM@ A dubGOSSIPonMDYK?NVRForget:OrcasRockSxL ConWCILYBRIAN!Cruzw JamminJenNewYear88wA BANGDickyLuvYa-HeathimPulse ADVTHXM DsDDI LYRCHNNAFS!IBOYSWILLBETOYS LATERCRACKS | FOWLER, RHONDA MAE: 4yrs. Var Soccer 4th Stat e 2yr. V BBall. Ambition: To succeed In soccer and li fe. BT lwillalwaysremyou. TS Thanxforeverything. Re m Timesw SBuds BTUPEDMMLSTCJCTTGTimes w WMKHRFABCHmosspals Siswedidit BTTSSISMOM LUVUALL GALLAHER, VERONICA: Peace of paper Ambition: To travel Europe with friends and meet strange new people, Further my Education and get in the perfor- ming Arts. Nicki remember T.S.1? H.K. Have a 1 senior Yr!Born To Be Wild! Jim-n-Sid live! GARRETT, JENNIFER: orch., chamber., Expo86, U2 87 AMB: to live learn. L M-BOB D OUGririendsch ulkmossnoitch! MBGGTNYZARD.BS-ANGUSISGOD 1 CG-WHISTLER85AMERICA?ThanxforbeingtherelL U!Cutyourbangs!JustKiddinAO-urmyskibud!RMGOO DX’ ILUM D BYEBYE GEER, JASON: ‘‘Guer-Man”’ Ambition:TO BE RICH !CB-OntoWWUmyluv! MD-GETRID oftheval Prettyb oy‘‘HeyHeyHey’”'Little SIAPPY Sofie AK-MudangLAD Y SM-“'PutridPickle’’ TTFB TB-HElloClass DH'‘Chmk a’ RAMDORK AlwaysRemember KLTMBTGYCKDN CBJSMDKBPTRGILUVUMDHC GOSCH, VALERIE: KEEP ON SMILING Ambition: Toso art EXCEL makeALLproudofme!NEVER forgetwhoyou REALLY are B-there foreverANG! Te- QuieroChar thanksERIC! Alwaysluvya!SorryNot25 JAKE!Lateron! Keep your chinsup!! ByeyouBRUTES! TakescareMR.R CYa'llinthefuture GREENE, BRENDA: Odaci 86-87 Ambition: To be rich and retire in style! | made it mom! TO: NL, AS, KK, MS, and everyone else: Have a rad summer and seeya all again!!! 88 rocks!!! Thanks for all the good times!!! LATER Imoutofhere,hahaha GRIFFIN, PATTI: AMB:NEVERFORGETHEGOODTIM ES NEVERRMBR THEBAD!IRMBRPATJC’S MACAT TACK!IHEYJUANINENDLSGETOUTPARTYSOVERIM EMBER GOXWWLJJLHKHTPDWSHGSRBMBJHAG ALN?JATWICE!ISGRMSWRM JDACDC4EVR BANTH ESNITCHS!ICORYSWDWSHWL LMISSYAMARKZ. IL YDM UZEH! GRIFFITH, CHRISSIE: Chamber,DECA Secretary, Bo nHighBoard,Expo86RRMexico88?AMBITION:Followt heplanGodhasforme.JG-specialtomyhearVan Seattl elLUlots. BAMBIDECA4 5ILU2!'MemberWODHMNJ SAOBVBM RYANSof88:6ILOVEY OU:- That will neve r change ILUMOM DAD HALING, BRIAN: 1 yr wrestling Ambition:To see Belinda Carslile To have made passionate sex at age 100. To never ralf again KOoldMan!BC, get a real car and learn how do drive.TL lets go to Hawaii LUVUlots! HALL, CHARLOTTE: ILIKEYOUDOTTIELIKEDONTF ORGETALLTHE GOODTIMES ALWAYSREMBERBIR CHBAY DANCINGATB.K.ALLNIGHT ALLIWANTTO DOISCELEBRATE! BREE MEBESTBUDSFOR12YR S. MOM DADIMADEIT ILOVEYOU OH THANXFO R LEAVING MEWITHTHEHOUSETHAT1WEEKEND | T WAS WILD! HALL, JERRY: Rollerskating, Comiccollecting, Girls : The Scarecrow lives onll!:To ALL my friends, CPR BRJTEAHMSMJSWJBPBJSPPTSandMrFox PECEO NERTH: AMBITION:TO BECOME ONE WITH THE U NIVERSE AND MASTERY OVERALL XXXOOOT O MOM AND DAD FOR SUPPORT1 HAMILTON, TRINA: AMB:To Rem goodxsw CDJDK BLHWLJKUHABMM-Camping tripsw cecilKnowwho s 1!JDwhatsfordinner?Porcupineballs!DriveSsinmy 4X4convert KBdont forget yourlaps CornwIPkw JDK BJJ Kids ILUM D Bye Sis HAWAII88 Rem grtxsatM cDsonFriNght HAMMER, GAYLE: O,C-EX86,HOFR,JS-PHIL.1:6:T o See my Lord say well done my good and faithful s ervant. Bo,An-URSpec2me,RXW-friends:-TJ,Dunes | BCYG ,DBandGang-Late nites,tears Prays,andLuv-L PTM DILUsomuchYourSpecThanx!V-DPhil.1:3. ILU! Bye HAMMOND, JENNIFER: HEYGUYS-LUVYALLCAJK MBJPZHNNBHTLUVCPMCCBJJWRPHJBLUVDEM ALLDONTFREAKOUTIMSOEMBARASSEDLDHOPE MILEYGETSSTDSTOPPUKINLIZNJEN.VANCOUVE R.LUVCORYZEIFFFOREVER!IOWAOYA!ISMOLDTO OMANIAmbition:BERICHILID! HANES, ROBERT: NOTATHING 84-88 Ambition: To | ive life forever on ‘THE EDGE ;HONDArulzACIDICA rocks! TS: ThiscorlooksdumbonmeRH:Goodtimeson twowheels,moretocome THEBEAST!Thanx-RHJPTS MSMPSMKQ-ILUVYAIM DILOVEYOUVERYMUCH! BILL: Thanxforadvice88 HANSON, ANNE: MALIBU86 ROYALTY86 FLAGS c apt88 EUROPE88-89 Amb:To serve HIM in all tha t | do O Lord send me to the world Prov3:5-6;16:3 G oodLuck GodBless-friends BrainGangCBKELSTC CS-BFA PWars HDGPJHCWED URtheBEST ESJGG HI! ILYMomDadBIGbro! HANSON, CHARLENE R: JrState sec HonorSoc Yrb k Bsktball Sftball AMB:ToCaptureGORBACHEVand HoldHimForRansom. Funw VeegeeAngMaitaiBecke rsHong othersBoston88 ILYmom popURgreat goo dlucktosis alphabet3times Somanymensolittletime ? Psalm23 May God always be with me, and | alway s with HIM! HANSON, JEN-DUCK: ASBVP,FROSH GIRLS'REP V SOCCER B'BALL AMB: To succeed and always b e carefree happy-yo-ducky!! Mexico 88 CPMV Fart mobile,P-wars-AHHDGPEGCWNitebeforelastday87 87 BRAINGANG! GPHDEDLetsgo4X4 BestbudsHD GPUD Doyouthnkyrsexy? NoDuck w out Duckie!lLU VUM D HARTNETT, DANIEL: TO LIVE LIFE AND ENJOY IT, AND HAVE A FUN SUMMER HARTNETT, MATT: AMBITION: TO live life its fullest | hope you all have fun next year See you later Bo, Jason, Jay, Ben, Ted, Tom, and friends. HEATH, KARIE: GYM,CHEER88 CHYITE! AMBITION -TO NOT BECOME THE MASK | WEAR.EM:JRPRO MITDD SoulsistasFirCrOtcHGEECH! JRDHTAKHDQ UEEF!NILUVUGUY SIBUFFAGEJVD:KiNdalnNoCeNT ? VCLUBREM:CWEMAZLHPG BIGBROBW YOUC ANTPLEASEEVERYONEALLOFTHETIME SMILELU VUM D HEATH, ROBERT: PTI-OCT88:LUV'NITWASGREAT, CATANDMOUSE:MOTORCYCLESW HEELYSWOME N METAL:LOVEYAALWAYSDEBITOTHEGOODTIM ES:JPBHTSMSMPDHTHROUGHGOODANDBADST| LLFRIENDS:TO A KILLERSUM:ACIDICATOUR88 G OODLUCKEVERY ONE: THANKSF ORBEINGTHERE SEE fk HEDWALL,LEANN:AMB:TOSUCCEE DINEVERYTHINGIDO TOMAKEOTH ERSHAPPYBYSMILINGAMAPGXW B UDSYOUKNOWWHOURSP,TR,CSMD BTJWTGWPLUVUALLSWTSUMMERS WEAT!IGE87CLIFFHSELCKA?LNNI E GRGERITGETAPERMIPSLUVITHA WAIIBBOOHRAHLUVUM D HEGGEM, ALLAN: AMBITION: TO BE FINANCIALL Y WELL OFF-Neverfanfar Onadehe Adbanger Sinle ather STAYOFFPLANTATIONW IKE THANKSRAWA NNATOUCHOFFAFEW? REMEMBERFUN W ORAM AC R TPHR THANKS MA POP KEEPOFFTHEGRA SSCAUZUNOSOMETIMESWORDSHAVE2MEANIN GS HEINRICH, SHERI: Ambition: to remember the good times with SK and KB. To live a full life and become the best cosmotologist | can. THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT MA AND PA. | LOVE YOU RICK IMEL! THANKS FOR THE BEST OF TIMES. HELMICK-LANCASTER, DEBRA: TO LOVE TROY ALWAYS TO HAVE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BABY EVER! THANX MOM DAD, MIKE LISA. TO MOM DAD L. THANX FOR ALL OF YOUR SUPPORT (YOU TOO SHERI) | LOVE ALL OF YOU GUYS SO MUCH! BBCCLY YR BEST LUCK! TLA HEMPLER, SUSAN: 2yrsODACI1yrPEP:AlwysRmbK MEBTCBKMBDCLMkKDluvyax'stoCherish:NorthBou ndW Airlrace mefunX'saatLill aDev.Froshyr.SLAM CLANwhatapart.SkaDrmb.CID 'itsmomaWillie’' UNF ORGET'BL,WHOWHOifyouonlyknew! Amb:ALWAY SBEHAPPY ANDLIVETHEDREAM!ILUVUM D HENDERSON, MICHAEL: Diving 4 years,state 3 yea rs, baseball: Good times with SBJLDBMTTLTSEM T oobad RPIKickedyourbutt Ambition: To have a wild t ime: THANK YOU MOM DAD. HENIFIN, VIN: AMB: 2B HAPPY 2 ALWAYS FOLLOW HIM. JK KD_ Slippernite! Bobsmth SmthBobs NYus4 Kiti Pumkin which old lady do u wanna B? Go w the Flo Punch Like GlJoe | luv u Hunt PSEUR LK 3RD FAV THNG Feb 25 Thanks MA PA WPWC Luv U all. HESS, ANNE: Ambition: Leave this town and neve r come back: vet?T.B. Teachmetosktbkwds.Rembrm ycowboyforever. Troyyourstuckw me!AlwaysL YBill,r embrCAandS4MSintonaskET.Mo4ntainw BKILY TB. Havtotravidwnthisdustybechrd frgtthepst.GBPBS.J AS? HEWETT, TRACI: AMB: To be successful in life al ways be happy Good Times w RSKDWOTMKHTAC WSSJDDS CB.RS-Rem Drivingoffcliff?Orwasitaditc h? Whodonit?CRAIGEE! WO-JULY3!AMAJORBUST ! AC DCW WOJHTBSK! HEMLOCKW RSDSCBSKI W KD ILYM D Billy HICKOK, JAMES: Ambition: Tomakelifeasxcitingasp oss. makmajor$NomoreRivsRemGr8xwJA MSPus WipdNawRemtimesw DWSHDBDHLuvyaJenGoodl uk2moryrsUgotitmadeBabe!65CHEVY 'SKICKAFord' sHaHaBx’snomoreMip'sJefHELP!GoodlukEAH J P Havefun! imGoneLuvum dThanxbye HINKEL, CLARK: Band Jazz 4yrs AMBITION: To liv e a full happy life mach a lota spass;to die peac efully go to heaven where life reallybegins. Than x 2 buds: DUTDNWJBCSAHEDTC BIGMAN ABOV E-HeyJE-Dis is. . .No Seriously-ILY M D-ILL CYA LA TR HOLMES, DEBBIE: CHEER’88 RAHS-URGreat REM XW 'Joker’’ TLLRRSRPBT TMAZEMCW8 Carrie VE GA-MOBILE,ROCKNW GALENMEALTIME BURP! DairyQueef, Firecrotch! V-CLUB4ever! P-MANS TAK HJRDH2G4E AMB: TO LAUGH AND LEARN FRO M MY MISTAKES! ILUM D Darren! HOLTTUM, TRACY: Ambition:To full-feel my dreams + succeed in everything | do.To the best times at BHS w JS,SO,TL,SP,LH, and especially CB. Thanx MrsMcNeely,l’m going to miss you! Good Luck Stacey! Class of 88 1 Thanx Mom+Dad,LUV ya! BYE! 150 Senior Ambitions HOVENIER, KATHIE: Swing,Choir, MatMaidPrez,YBo ok,HonSoc Amb:To Love be loved, now forever! Remfriends:KHSSKBHSDCJLGYCPMSHHBCMVH espKL AD Sprite? ME, Dolphin!RBwelcome!TJEndur e smile ILYM D,BigBros Sis.Bestfor lastCA, Home again, ThisisthetimetoRem!(Onlytimewilltell)BYU! HUESTON, LORI: AMBITION: To marry ANGUS YOU NG AndLivelnFloridaSummerdf85withRSJNJHEBSK JD.KENNARDMOBILE! CORONASUMMERSFOREV ER,RIGHTWENDI? Mr.R'shood RS-CHELAN86Reele minSK Heywewantsome HIGHVOLTAGE AC DC, IL Y SALERKNRLLILYMD M HULBERT, JOHN W. Ill: 3yrsVarsBaseball Amb: Tod osomethingthatnoonehaseverdone. Alsolwouldliket omarrySomesweetpersonandliveaveryhappylife. My besttimeswerespentwithJSTLandtheclassofSC1 per. TThavefun.Get rad Modus Tollens! POTB! LUV YAH UGOITT HUNTER, KIM: orchestra,ypep squad,WTI,V'ball, S'ball, JR.Sec Treas.,SR.PREZ Ambition: To not let my height stop me in doing God's will. Teen-Jam' 85 -88! EXPO'86!ITM'87!Rmbr tmz w Se Oa Me Wat Walt, 5 ee Me ceat s funbar Bllee, Ttrs, Twh,Nrffd,Kth,GH M DILY ThnxBYETARDS INGRAM, STEDE: HoopsTennisBowlingSBA.AMB:T oBeHappyWise Myself.Special Thanx To:JBMARRJ NCSASSDJL TehChicksRoxanneMobyU2TontDenn ysirvsScrubsNHSVideoHarleyD.RideE|Nortes.AllltTa keslsALittle. .. MWAA.Sushi.GoEuro88.AlwaysRocki n.DEDODODODEDADADA IVES, JENNIFER: 2YRSCHAMBER,PEACECLUBAM BITION: TOEXPERIENCE LIFE THANKSLVMKMWSR TDASBRNDNBRG?NICEHAIRJG! CRAZY 1ARUBAW HO?XPO86DONWUZUGLY!BANDY!DD!ISHAR-MES 87TONO!. ..ALTOCLEFCOMMIELUVUM D MOON PUPPY-WHOSBB?DOKEY!PEACETOALL! JACOBSON, SANDRA: Band 4yrs,Jazz 3yrs,Band s ec.'‘87-'88.AMB:To Praise God's name w my musi c 4-ever, to GO PRO w ML! To the truest:JBLTJPS SDDL MEP., ILY all PS 137!JB LT-YTB!Rem. ‘crazies ' w DDVVBHCSCSJITLTDBMetce. Thanx, Toppers, IL YM 3-X-AL JAVIDTASH, NEETA: AMBITION: Tobea Pharmacis t oradoctor whichever comes first. To beareal Go d Gifted person be mean with no mercy. Thanxforsc hooling M D LoveYa Little sis'sNewword: HaleThan xBECFHHMWDkDforputtingupwithme JECH, JENNY: Swimming.Ambition: To travel the world. Good luck 2 my friends, | LUV U. Daddy, Dad- dy, there's a f-g in my Fruitloops!! REM: Raynee's, Mex, and life w the gang 84-86. ONELASTTHING------- WHY NOT? JEROWSKI, JEANNETTE: 2-WT1 4-Soc.Can 'tbelieve wemadeitthroughWehadsuchahardtimew ‘‘GREETI NGS''Remberallthefuntimesw theoriginal3WCRRSD SMURFSGARGIMELLATENIGHTRAIDStoHAGENSw alksthruthespookyparkALLholdinghands ThanksM D'“GTW JSJJDSPWSBNNSS JEROWSKI, JENNIFER: 2YRSWTI,4YRSOFSeriousS ocializing! AMB:Have''F''unW GM.GoodTimesW JJ DSSJBKNNJ TheOldGangW PGTSJPRRetc-Alway ssRbrJPuttPutt W JJDS-DingDongsLateWalksSum merLivelns.GdLkinFTJJDSNNThanks4Everything, IL uvU-GM M DCanUBlveWEMadelT? JERSEY, SHAUNA: SBALL,SOCCER AMB:TO BE W ITH THE COLLEGE DUDES! REM:GOODX’SW RRN ANBJJJJDSJJKEJKREMOurShortTripINAREM:C. Pa rk Beach!AndrewGetALife.CurtlookAtLB'sShoes.B y Soccer Studs NBREMTheVortex-HaHa MissYouDa d!ITHXS Mom Grandma! JOHNSON, DANIEL W.: GETDOWNGETBACKUPA GAIN, THANXDUDES, MM,BW,DB,TA,AB,SD,DAJ,M A. YOU GUYS HELPED. LOVE YA DAD. IT WAS FU N, CAN'T BELIEVE | MADE IT. BAKER,SANDHILLS, CORY'SBEACH,BURNOUT, CLARK'SPOINT,JOHN' S?GP!IVAN,GGFAIRLANE!YOUALL HELPED JOHNSON, JUANITA: AMB: TODRIVEMYBBLK911T ARGACONVERTWEARING A FULLENTHSILVERFO XATOUR10YRREUNIONPAR-NENDELS-THEARTYS OVERISCROGS-GEWHISTLER?-BMSEEYAATTHET OPCUTIE-TOALLMY TRUEBUDSILUVULIVELONGD LUVUMBBOE:YOULLBEINMYHEARTFOREVER JOHNSON, JULIE: 1yrb-ballpeppallyratbhamofserio usfriend-shipcsjlhfmcdljjbbemjjaosmsbjmheygmjom emberpotholescivic fieldyouareallthegreatestfriends everllineverforgetyuyourgreatcar, lluvuoumomanddd ,onyoutoobjlalmostforgotlookimadeitamazedhuh JOHNSON, RANDY S.: Baseball10th Ambition:To live life one day at a time and be successful at whatever | do. Thank you mom dad for putting up with me for the last four years. JONES, JASON: Amb:Togeta4X4moveoutofthiscity ! Woodulike toplay?KE SpringRetreat!TalkDirty2Me ! TheMt Kim!MPEHAH BAKER!IKW Woburn!Luvyo urbody babe!WhatHomework?Snotbagen Valdima r'RmbrallJDTHMZBMtheflats theCapri!LuvUmom dad sis bro! JONES, ROLLY R.: Powerlifting, Football, Wrestling Ambition: Keep working out with weights and to live well. KILE, ANDY: FtbllbsktblsocrRmbr:BundGeerSmitsY otzDibMWKenKing69FleabgShprekHiAwthOB?SV? BozcardABSOLUTELYNOT,Sandy?8788NwYrsEvC huckBoardN,MarioBros, ANTHONYJLMRoach, HiKa ramel, Tracylmoutahere626-GLC, INXS, ILUVUM DN VR4GETYOU DebbiHansenlLVYOU! KIMMICH, JEAN: V Sball Orch Prez 87, SRIDE PRE Z 88AMB: Toliveonaremotebeach,drinkcoffee dietc oke drawuntillhyperventilate. Virgolan88-BANANAS SAUNASRLETHAL Buck-Buck-BUGAUCK! Shet-Ta -Bee!DENNYSATZLARA-MHTISNOTGOD.ALALABA MBA.CB's R FUN. KING, CHRIS S.: Soccer Amb: To have fun forever H ey Kile Checkoutthechickinthewhalesuit Jim Snake GODOWN RemGoodXW JDBCTMAKCBJGWLSMC KTH MOHR GWEENPEOPLE Hawaii88 Aim, Than ksILY GoodLuckeveryoneJimGetMrBotaLetsSki SS WGood LuckatPLUByeAim. KINNEY, SHERI: To overcome all of lifes challenges | ‘ll never 4get all the good times with Tracey Sheri D STRKEJJCAPRLDMDEMESorryaboutthe blinddateT DISH, you cosmoyoull'llmissyourbright faces. Bestofl uck,seeya around BAHAHAHA!LuvyaM D K KOETJE, JAMIE: AMB: To be happy follow God i n all that | do. HereWeAre. ..VHKDHH-4NwYrs.SLIP RNitz4ever.BOBSMITH-SMTHBOBIRidinalong KD: b oring?NO!VH-CmpTrpsPEACH. RemXsw LSTHJLC MJPEDBM-SDThanxBuds- You're the best! TTFNLO VE THANX:Ma Pa KORSKI, JACQUI: Orch.@WWU BHS4yrsAmbition: To help those who are in needi.e.handicapped An d to be as rich as Larry B.Merci,MPomme. . Jen'oub liepasvous!ILUVU,M D! Also-lovetoallmyfriends,bot heloseandnot-eo-ciosetl USC Wi Daa KRAMER, HEATHER: SOFTBALL,WATERSKIING.A MB:TO GETRICH 8OWN A CONVERT.RABBIT.GTW TCTDAOBRDCCDTPCSCHSFGKBMAAHEHJWEN CR:HEYTC R U BOARD? RANGER RICK RULZ CHE LAN88NEVER 4-GET NOV17'87 BIGLOVE THANX M OM DAD | LOVE YOU U R NEXT MISSYI!IILYJCW KRATZ, TRACEY: CHAMBER,ORCH,Raiderbands, WSUHonorBand Orch.Bush Bwat.LKVBestBuds. D WBFAF.ThnxMr.S.LuvYaKKLv DwCjJiVaAedj.L-clea n42day.WidWkndsHuhL ?ItWuzFun-S.Amb: ArmyBa nd to be happy in all | do.Pink Panther Teal 4-eve r.Love ya L@2 %j? LANDRETH, WENDI: Amb:Toownalgt.Pink4xX4w blkr ollbars!NomoreKENNARDforme.MrRog'SACDClivesi nmysoullLet'’sgetcarrieddowntoCorey'sBeach sum mers4-ever,rightLori?HighVoltageAC DC GDLKin89 JoeKBKidsReignILYMOM LANGSTRAAT, KRISTI: V'BballChoirprezSwingHon Soc JrRepAMB:To always stand up for what | believ e and to keep an eternal perspective Matt6:19,20M: MHVHMWRSCB F:JHJLDCJUBJBKWKB KATH,KIM,A NGREMALLTHEGOODXs-URLOVED !IDCRCSSKG! ILYM+D GLJZ LANN, JULIE: Choir 3yrs-VP,Swing 2yrs,All-State88 _ Malibu 86, TeenJam 87-88 AMBITION:TO LIVE A LIF E THAT WILL GLORIFY GOD IN ALL THAT | DO! F 4 EVER: DC,AN,JB,JP,KW,AM,SS,MW,KT,KL! KL-m y ot roomie! RB-‘‘Dreams ' | love you RM! Thank s M+D LAVIGUEURE, AMY: VolleybliSoftbll Ambition: 2Rea chmy COs acai) CPTPAOCDAKCWJK CS Good TimesCamper Wknds4WheelinLkChelanTr actorPullsMissUMHS ThanksM DILUVUAKH, YoureT heBestIWillAlwaysLUVUIFinallyDidlt, HerelComeGre enThumb! LAWRENCE, TINA MARIE: One year Varsity Gym- nastics Ambition: To Remember all the Good Times-New Year's Eve-Saturday Nights-and Brian Hi Sandy! See Ya Later! Love ya Brian! Here we come Hawaii! LE, HONG: BHS Band, Hon.Soc.Yrbk Amb:To Live Life w HAPPINESS SUCCESSFUL in the future and face everyday life w a SMILE!'Thanx for being great friends.Good Luck to you all.Today’s beautiful moments are tomorrow's beautiful memories.Cam on Ba va Mal LOVE YOU!!SMILE '88 LESTER, KELLY K.: 2YRPEP 2YRPEACE AMB:TO TURN ANDY WARHOL OVER IN HIS GRAVE! GOOD LUCK TO ALL WHO HAVE MADE ME LAUGH AND CRY. GOOD TIMES W VWCWJLDHBB- JKKEDC PRESLEY SISTER PHOTON BLASTER PLUTO PEOPLE! MISS YOU MORGAN! LUV U MOM DAD ERNIE LEUENBERGER, TROY: AMB:Berichhaveasweetwit e liveinAust, TTFB,67stang, LUE-LUE, TNTMACH Joe ker, 'URBO,Bmanwatchthis 2X4, BLKBart,24BJ,Roa dkillwLR,Nevrforget LH Bon NSGB,SopHSumTADH WSLakeSam,GoodTW JSTMLRSMMDRP, KTBA,go utwme, Thks4everthingM D LONG, NAMURA KAY: 2JA 2YrTrack 3Yrticketsqua d Ambition:To be successful AT WHATEVER | DO.T HANX 4EVRYTHNG MSSECEDRLECHCDDSSTJJC KQPSRR.HAVE A GRT LIFE,FOLLOW YOUR DREA MS,AND KEEP SMILIN | WILL(SMILE) | LUV U ALLD AD,MOM,TURA,TONYA DON! LOVE, JASON E.: HONOR SOCIETY, KNOWLEDG E BOWL,SAFERIDE Ambition: To Harley(of course) and to fish on with SteveEBaklund. RideEINorteWa rriorsMaAsSiRrJb.AldwdCpMaMtHISTofUSAAsSiMa BurnTheBridgeNW. TORC EveryoneElse,Goodnigh t Drive Safely MALLAHAN, EMILY: 4YrV. TennisWhatASHOWCHE LAN88AMBITION:TOALWAYSPUTASMILEONSOME ONESFACEANDHAVEABIGGERONEONMINE.DON TBECOMETHEMASKYOUWEARICHYITEGHEESHS HELTON88HADBITTDFUTONOLYMPICTUBING7:00 SHEDITSTTD!ThanksCWKHAZRFRCJLJRTADHSRT PBA?ILUM D MARSTON, CAMILLE: X-COUNTRY, TRACK, Sr.Rep, Senate,HonorSociety Ambition: To glorify God in ev erything | do, MON AMIS: KB,KH,KH,KL,JJJH,HSth e Lunch Bunch TSU!ITHANX FOR THE MEMORIES. |LUV YOU MOM DAD SIS! YOU'RE THE GREATES T Genises31:49 MARTIN, SHAWN: Football 2 yrs. Remember Gd Tms w DMKECMJBKEJJTC Amb: To Surf and Get rid of Sucker MC,S.Cold bug out Get ill Class of 88 21 ive CrewtME SHYD=DEF BASS WORD is borm HOLM BOY Ju is a spandex ENORMITY LUV YaM D McCAULEY, SEAN: 4yrsGolf 1yrFootball Amb:Todo whatlwantanliveComfortably. Remxw PKJSTLSMS GPLRPRCTBKTSMRSTMMWGYTO SCS87 72CHEV 4-ever Back9LRMJB-Bay BBQ ThanxM D sis IL Y LaterDUDES McDONALD, DON MAGOO: TENNIS BASEBALL 4yr 5 AMBITION: To Run a marathon own a vet and wak é up at 12:00 daily. Always remember:MD MJ BW M T Queen is awesome and Elvis Presley sucks. MD L R Will never happen RF Kick some serious. . . McDONALD, WENDY: CXC-GYMNASTICS-TRACK- CHEER88-HCRIty 85-MALIBU 87-AMB:To Live the pr esent,REM. THE PAST HOPE FOR THE FUTUREIK! NG St.HEY J.P WHERE R U?BEV,UP-DOWN 70MP H W-WAYIGDNL ALWAYS!BBUDS-JPBEJLAZ!JPC WGEWRTA-REM-TOLOIN.V.TIRED?!THX-M D McEVOY, DAN: 2yrsBasketball;4yrsBAND JAZZChri stian 2yrs-AMB:LOVE GOD with ALL Heart Soul Str ength and Mind, TOKYO'87 ENGLAND'88 Thanks C T Buds DSTDDBSCDGSJCRTBJL;MOM GAL 2:20 H ALLELUJAH! McEWEN, ALAN: TC DC KB-“SEND ME SOME MONEY,SEND ME GREEN,HEAVEN YOU WILL MEET,MAKE A CONTRIBUTION AND YOU'LL GET A BETTER SEAT. Bow to leper Mesiah!” -Have a nice LIFE Y'ALL! McMURRAY, DYLAN: Tennis,Wrestling Amb:To rid all sucker M.C.s and Spandex Enormities. WORD! KICKtheDEF BASS and get ILLIRUSH ACDC in 88'ChuckMassSweetltch!’ 69’Munch-stangs be STYLING, Gdx'sw my _holmies;SMJBCMTCKED- MRWCML. LLCoolJd FRESHFILA MICHAELSON, BLAKE: TENNIS-3YRS,WRESTLING- 3YRS:TSUIHOT BUTTERED! AMBITION:TO OWN T HE HOTTEST SURF SHOP IN HAWAII, WHILE RAKIN ‘ INDABUCKS!JLMWK TJPJJJRCBJG-YOU'RE GRE AT FRIENDS-JJBABE!-NO,REAALLLY!| AM! EMSDF | LOVEYOU MOMANDDAD! JOHN3:16 MILLER, SHAWN: Ambition'‘TobesuccessfulwithCE, JHasapart-ner’.SIXTY6KICKATEAMGREEN.Remem ber:SBPCCORWCDuJH.ForgetoncounterswithTB!He yDork,youhave21 eft.Am'J’srule.HeyBuffmanPC.CH EVELLESS forever.Don'tforgetBIGRED,SLABB.THA NKS M D,LAVERNE!LATER! MOHR, TONY: MENS’ GYMNASTICS SNOW Skiing- Amb: Tolivelifetoitsmostandhavefundoingit -HEYCH RisGWEENPEOPLEIRITA, ILLNeverForgetBirchBay _RmX:CKTLSMJSTO RR RPMD:LetsTalk “HEY ''65 StangRulzTNTMACH .Blackbart:| LOVE YOU,RITA- F OREVER | LUV U MOM-N-DAD MORAN, ENRIQUE ARMANDO: Soccer Ambition: Become a Professional soccer player and maybe a professional dancer. I'll be joining the Army and 1'll be stationed in Germany as a metal worker for five years. Y ALGO PARA LA RAZA VIVA MEXICO! MUNDAY, TINA: Ambition: ToneverBealone Mex88m +WGoodXw WOLBKTRSMTCSMP NYears87Chunk bun, HrcnBuff?Grandma Wee?Wheresthecar? Henr y, needsome bread? Thebananawhodidlhit? Grueso me2some, KTatsquirl it says:cnsmeme!July87Im inlo velLYROB3-5-7ILYM D NAGul, SALIMA: Honor Society, Math Club, Year- book Staff Ambition: To go to College and major in Math Science Mom Dad | Love you Have fun and celebrate Lana,Debbie,Becky,Barb Live life to its fullest Have a great life and don't get into trouble Have arad time! Yeeah!! NEAL, JASON: Ambition: Carpe Diem. The 4 Eg- grolls Ride -Europe '88 (Thanks Scrub Vic) Go stede! Nam Myoho Renge Kyo. splendora, how | adora ya. Well, that about says it all. Take it easy everybody. It's been a kick. B.P. LIVES! NEIDIGH, JANEL Ambition:TO BECOME A BAGLADY. No Seriously To Be A durg Alcohol counselor! Ocean Beach, Whiterock BOP TIL YOU DROP! OCB ... HIGHERPOWER, 1 day at a X. THANX CHUCK! | LOVE YA PETEIKEVIN “Eat your Heart out’!!! |Love you mom! NGUYEN, ANNE-NGA: WHEN | GROW UP, | WANT TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE AND BECOME RICH!!! AND, MAKE SURE TO HAVE LOADS OF FUN WITH ALL MY FRIENDS. PARIS; W MY MAN, G.B. F F JK- JHLC | LOVE YOU MOM + DAD AUREVOIR! NGUYEN, TAN: Ambition: TO SUCCEED IN LIFE,GE T RICH AND LIVE A CHOICE LIFE!FIX '69 VWBUG,L IFT WTS.GETBUFF.Rmb RAD Xs W SMMMBBJDBC TL ETC,BONJOVICONCERT '87. AC DC, VWs KIC KS,'88HAWAII, HERE | COME! THANKS MOM DA D LUV YA! DONETTE NOYES, NOELLE: VBall 2YRS, Band 4YRS. Ambitio n: ToLiveMy LifeToThefullest EnjoyEveryMinuteOflt -REM GOODXsW TTUCU JJTHEPERC Band.MICK EYMOUSE4EVER'IBEBUD STDIESIUSCGLIVES!|Wa nnaBeAMCNLT-DEC14THALWAYS ILUVUTOMITh anxMr.P-URTHEBESTILYM D1-4-3T OLSEN, LARRY: BSCAPXCOUNTRY. SOLONG MR ASSMKBANDCLYDEANDMYFRIEND BOB. Cliff:Life’ stoshortso stayoutofthefast Lane. THANKSMomand Dadforeverything. AMBITION: todoradinschool,keep oldfriends,andcomeout with a rad JOB. OLSEN, MELINDA: Ambition to live life ODAT! OB H Summer'87'w MHRFUN | LOVE YOU MIKE C Than x to A AN A for all the experience strength and hop e! All good Xs w JNRFEMHJMMCATKTKSBHJWHRB M '88 RULZ BOSTON87MHRFKTLF CLEAN-N-SER ENE 1 OLSEN, WENDY: Frostyb'slives! NY’s86Chunkbunn yRemVW Campoutstthestumper Bananas SocickQr ts KDMakeanashtray 1canwikastlineRS OverClover {never-Campntripbzzfort WantsomebreadLE CbCrk thesquirre1 HvrichRemXswIMTHKDRS CGJJKMLH CSLEMTMP ILUM O'NEALL, JIM: BASEBALL, Ambition:TO BECOM E ACAPTAIN IN THE A.R.N.g.+A MILLIONAIRELIV ETO AHUNDRED + FIVE. LOVE U MD! AND U TO O LISA CLASS OF 88 RULZ! LIVE 4 EVER! O'NEILL, SHANNON: A4yrsVarsitytrakGymspaztics87 -HAWAIIMEXICOCHINABILLYIDOL BRYANADAMS - REMBOWDIANW LEEthmanSchtefChrithta:Statetr ack-GREATFUN:NGTMRNCHRTSCR:CNT4GETEC PC:SHEWASJUSTIT:ITSBEENREAL ITSBEENFUNB UT. . .Amb:make whatever | do fun OSBORNE, ANGELA: SftBall,orch.,Skiing water sno WwW AMB: ToLiveLifeToltsFullestOwn4X4BeRICH!Neve r4GetGoodX'sw BSJGALLYHKENJWCR+,MTa+P-H oleOct9BtchnY ellowTruck-TZBS-GAY-LE!MaryI-HB- HAIHAISKINTQUE’88'-ILUVUCR-ThankyouMomDad Darin-ILOVEYOU! OSBORNE, DARIN: Snow skiing Special Olympics Ambiton: To Never, as long as | live, run out of POP!!! | love you Mom, Dad, and Angie Thanks for everything!!! BHS is GREAT! Clarke rulz! PATON, JEN: VSoccer4yrs,-FLAGS2Yrs,WinterSport sRoyalty85 AMB:To live each day as it arises. GrtXs w WMTAJRKHBEJKVHBTDCJL SCWGEBTJDKTB MAK MALIBU87 Tolow WRWMCWTAGE-thnx4savi ngme!LastChanceDance85 MW-AsYouWish!lLuvYa Goose!U2Mate!there’smore PATRICK, TINA MARIE: Volleyball AMBITION: TO liv e a RICH and successful life w Rob!; RMBRCRYSTA LCPALHKBRSFCHWLPGMBGS CS+TP=MIPscary!T| RES CURBSDONTMIXWEDIISAT NIGHTSWILLNEV ERBETHE SAMECRYSTALGKMOMBABY! | LUV U R OB!! LUVUMOM DAD-WE'LLMAKEIT PAYNE-CARON, TERESA: Sr Adv Brd Softball V'ball AMB:To live the lifestyle of the rich famous with Champagne wishes Caviar dreams! tizzy fits hmbrgr hipr Kermit Grover_ VWBug Hungry for Heaven Missyou ILY-MDTD-Christa Mommy loves you! PEMBERTON, JEFF: Well thanks for the: funll! You better believe it’s RAD! SSooooo!!!! Sorry to leave all those broken hearts-Hardy Har. See ya in GER- MANY RICK.AMBITION:To make alot of money have that LAMBORGHINI BMW in my driveway.LS PERKINS, PATRICK: Knowledge Bowl2yrs., TechCre w IBC: TheRebelAnd|WillSetAnchorSomewhere ILO VESlIHebrews 10:25. THANXMrs.H.RC BACFASS, IBC JHPHHAMHSH.Ambition:To Do What Is Willed For M e To Do. GOD Bless You All!!! John 3:16 PETERSON, JEFF: AMBITION: To Succeed _In EVERYTHING | DO. GET ON THE BALIS RIVER, HCKY Nite in CDA, GLOSSETS SSW,B SEALY, CHIZM RATT LIVE-87, STEPHEN? CC Remember all the good times. THANKS MOM PETERSON, JOEL MICHAEL: CONCERT CHOIR, SWING CHOIR ALL STATE! AMBITION: TO LIVE MY SS LIFE ACCORDING TO GOD'S PLAN FOR ME. | CAN DO ALL Things Through CHRIST WHO STRENGTHENS ME. THANX MOM AND DAD | LOVE YOU BOTH LOTS! PFUNDT, JOEL: WASSUP?LUVEN' IT ACIDICA RO CKS! CAT AND MOUSE DEAD IN MY CAR EAT TH E RICH LIVE TO SKI SKI TO DIE THANX EVERYONE IRHBHTSLGELCDTKMSSMSPJSBBTKT AMBITION : TO GET MY PORSCHE AND MORE THAN ANYTHI NG TOBHAPPY LUV YAMOMDADBARRY PHAM, MAI: HNRSOCYRBK AMB: ToMakeltThrough MedSchool.ALIVE!BestTimesWithCookie,Banasplt, CH,NutBread.BecksPeanutButter JellyToYou.Opus LivesBillWasFramedBro.SamlsDeadThat'sForYouCo ok.NEVERFORGETPICKLEEPO86DRVINBoyd.M DI LU.Brat, EMKHONGBAOGIOQUENANH. THUONGM AINHEANHIGDLK! PIANTES, CURTIS: WRESTLING 4YRS.AMBITION: T o Serve My Country in the NAVY. After that who kno ws ‘‘BOTHERHOOD 4-everMTCB'’REM Times RPM TCBTRBMJLMAMPEMTSAB SEE YA.MTandCB July 11 88 GLMT!! UCDIILU,M 148 PILCH, CATHIE: Volleyball,softball Ambition: To Liv e ALong and Successful life Illnever4GetUHKTPCS ALSRJKAOILUHEY AIM FuntimesinyouremperJK M Ew BW ThnxsJL4everythingILU 81Celica THNXILY M DURTHEBEST ILU2BRO SIS HEREI COME W.W .U POLINKUS, STACY: REMXW:LHCSHSJPLST.J. 18!B MKN,JI,MD,IPS, LATERGUYS WHATD?!FROG Rthy allDead?G Lrabbits CS,GROSSROBE!LHBH'SBAC K,OUCHIS Z’S!!AMPL , trt,Gdntt,VH 84 Scorps BonJ ovi RATVANTAGE,DCJAM LSNOONELIKEU ILYMD POOLEON, GWYN: Soccer, B-ball, S-Track Ambition ‘To enjoy LIFE AND BE SUCCESSFUL: REMEMBE R FARTMOBILE 86 JEN lets GO 4X4ing! NEW YOR K 87W DOO NEW YEARS 87-88 P-WARS UNO ANY ONE? ROCK-N-ROLL LUV U MOM, DAD POO Time s w HDDJHSOCSLSAHEDTACWJNMT PRETTYMAN, REESE: To live a successful life-Swim ming-2yrsBaseball-2yr-AlwaysRemember-TurboMoh ran M.V.DLueLueJoekerJackRabbit-Y ouguysaregre at-JRTAKHBEJLDHMWKTCW4JP! 'HEY''LUELUE-W ATCH THIS,SUMMER’87ALASKA'87-PMAN’'S 24B- J THANKS M D GDMA QUERHN, KEN “BUD”: JAZZ4YRS,CONCERT4YRS ,DM2YRS,4-PLAY 1YR:AMBITION: To Replace Mr.P ! and to fill the world with music. Remember certai n poker games, DD is such a cutie!Thanks to friends :-KBCSDDVVBHKEMGBJ THEBHSBAND- 143M D VB RAMSAY, LANCE: “‘RAMDORK ’-Golf,wraslin’, THER ES1 ONLY1AMB-TO BE THE BESTILEU,SofhSumm r215sTheTwinsBedtime TMRTLDRad, TADHJSTLRP Birch Bay, 56CchevGoGetem’TURBOLEURoadkill 6 1 22x4qt,RPJumpCurbOHGOD!LEUJokerBatman''T URBO 'BSTFRNDSsky!WAZZOO!ThanxM D RICHEY, SHAWN: CHEER '88, 3yrsSOCCER, Hawai i ’BRemXw DHJRKHTAEMAZ TONYMEETRENEA'h eyMSmealX Pink Jello Surprise!RemMBw D Din49 er LYMTWCS SEANLINVILLE!URmy 1! Good Luc k Sis Amb: To fulfill all my dreams have a blast! Th anxM DILY RIPLEY, ADRIA ELAINE: Band Ambition: To have fun in life succeed in everything | dol!!! Bren-U'll soon find your guy. Cher Jack-nomoreneedhams-YEAH!!! Hope the best for Matt Cher. Remember thegreatX- atBHS!!ThanxM D | love you both sis! ROBERTS, BECKY: Swim Team, House of Reps Am bition: To live life carefully so | may not be a stumbli ng block to others. RnmXw JSLDPBHKCSTPBL DE ANO! BURP!1 CAN DRIVE MA! DS JSW RSCENT ero Bie NO B bumbies! CRTCH! Bye JS LOV ROBERTS, TROY: 2YRGOLFJV VIDEOTAPING4YR S. FOOTBALL1YRBASKETBALL4YR AMBITION: TO GETTONWITHNOTHING—WKEND4WHEELING-PIZ ZA-TV-NPMR ROBINSON, SHARON: Swimming, Soccer,Softball,R 152 Senior Ambitions .A.D., House of Reps: Mexico in 87',Hawaii in 88’, cr uisin’ w Jean in B.B. How many people fit in your ca r? Hemmlock-fun!JLHAGBOD-IMCA KHJJJIJK FF T HANXMOMILUVU Amb:tobethebestilcanbe.GETRA D ROHAN, C-MAN: spirit, aleus To All My Friends Bir d Olson Hardy Hop AllHaveFunGetDownAndRockn -rollACDCSponceru BykIBuhomad sho86EverGree nWapurti withBudsMakei AMB: ToBecomerichands uccessful,famous, ToDriveBallandvisitthefriendsihav eandLiveitup ROOKSTOOL, RHONDA: TECHCREW AMBITION: T O DRIVE STAY OFF THE ROADS RANDYILOVEYO UISWIMINJAN? STAYOFFTHE1STELECTRIC-ZAP-F UNw THEPUNKERSMSNLSRJSJKWEREALLGONN ABERICHCLOTHINGCLASS??BUNNYBEGOODTO HOBBESWHENSTHEWEDDING!THANXMOMANDD ADGREGSHARON ROSS, ROB: Track 3yr, Band 3yr KGB. Ambition : Get back to me, I'm still thinking. It's Stukely. Let s sleep on the sidewalk (U2) Tony's CS Hearts Anyo ne? Skunk.Frnds JNJBSIJ HCWSKJSTACLCSMAAH .SBAV-ball ROBO GLORF!! LetsGoEuro Tschus!! ROTHENBERGER, MITCH: BASEBALL AMBITION: ARCHITECTURE: ME ADAM LARRY,WE WERE DRIVIN ALONGIPOOL IS STILL MY GAME!IMOR VIDS AT ASTP LARS HOWS AGEN:JATB TO DBECARGOLETAT PLUPGO THUR ORE,IDA,UTA CALIILL DRIVE MY KARITHANX MOM DAD!ILUVU BOTH! YOR A GORJUS BABA LALA!3,4,576! ROTHENBULER, DARLA: flagteam. Choir Ambition : To live life to the fullest and remember all my drea ms:Godwillwalkbymeandcarrymytoeternity:Mattr.ILo veyou!RemembergoodfriendsandgoodtimesW PRM RBBKSNLKESBLHCSSJDSKB!PLUdreamsreallydoc ometrue! ROTHMEYER, TINA: AMBITION: TO BE ONE OF THE RICHEST HAIRDRESSERS IN THE WORLD:REMEMBER WINTER JAM 88 AND TURN- ING 18 AT SP'HOUSE TO ALL THE PB’S MET ALONG THE WAY: ROCK-N-ROLL!IWATCH OUT GERMANY, HERE | COME!! TRAVIS FOREVER!!! RUPP, JEN: CHEER'88 BBall, track WeMadeltRahsiL YMEALTIMEPinkJello!ISMELLFIRE,Werwif-oops, V-Cl ubREMXw EMCWJSRPLRSGZH BM-UguysRgreat, KHTADHJR2G4E-ILY-DQeef!P-Mans HAWAII88 AMB : To live my life w Sunshine smiles!Thx M D GL-W EB RUSSELL, HOP22 RAYNELLE: Varsball4yrs.HouseR eps.SCPres,ODACI3yrs-treas,StatsCap't, SAFERIDE -treas.PTimesw MMJMLGBWSSTF-DRMRJSBBJWB PMA-ESJ-DNBJUJJHDHCWTBWEEWEEAMB: TO OW N A CAT FARM IN CAMBODIA;TOIMPRESS THOS E WHO IMPRESS ME , TWM-CON’TINAD SAENZ, JOHN PAUL:FootballBand4yrsJazz3SBA3Y RSViceP1:AMB:To do what | want Be Happy and ric hi:IMissYaKRSSTC 1PERC86HIJOMUNTJSluvU-Ft Warden85Cispus87 BROGandMelvinLive'' SDPrtyw pt lb pesl tec Gone ig uta Mia ees JC SJWeMadeltThrula SCHAPER, LYNN: Soccer4yrs,Flags87-88,WSRoyalt y88AMB: ToBe DoWhatEverlWant! | LUV U Yotz! W hatCaterpillar?Rem:CSTCCBBEJKJS OTHERS!ICS URMyBF4E vere! JoryH. GoodLuckw FutterYrs.Sum’' 88 GetRad! CalHerelCome!! Mom JillU2RSoSpecial ILY!!U2Rob! Bye 4Ever BHS SCHELINSKI, CRISSANDRA: SWIMTEAM, SBALL,C HOIR:GIVEMYHART2:BSINRIGUE ,DUDE-PGTBSFFi rstkissLOVEUROGERP.REMXWBBDHBEAU CALIF. SUN, BREN DAVE4EVERXIN69BIRDSCAMMINGPA DIPOWRFORGETMENOTFOREVERYOURSLUVUM A PA:AMBITION: 2STOCK RACE CARS BROTHA SISTALATER SCHENCKING, CHUCK: Kndge Bowl, Band, Stoppe d Fan! AMB:Attend Middlebury:Live in Vermontrin e AsianEmpire.Rmbr JNASRRJBNWCHGYCLSI an d esp. YouNAT!URSPECIAL!Arigato Sensei. Thanxs S crub and Vick!Mom:Dad YOU'RE THE BEST!! 4eggr olls!: Mwauu. SCHUTTE,ANGELA:2yrsStJo'sEXPO 8B6AMBITION:ToAlwaysHaveAnOpen MindBringHappiness2Others ASmi leOnMyFace.GRTXW Mai(Maggot) CD(MR.Fisherman)Thanx4allthelns piration!ILOVEUMOM!VAL-SmileTill YourLipsFallOff!LveU4EverThanxJo hn4evrything!MisULiZz LEG SCOTT, MERRITT: GeeWhatAQuick4Y ears-LetsDolt Again!AC DCrocks!RememberBridgeBuil- ding'87-' 88A'78 Monte Carlo CAN beat parked Pin- tos!! BON MAY BE GONE BUT ANGUS ROCKS ON! LUV YOU NADINE.-THANX MOM AND DAD. SE, RAMDIN: Big Choice! Just go step by step ata time. Get cool and go to school, decide the future later, as you go by.- '| have a heart to be a man, and a brain to go forward in Life. | don't dream for my future. Thanks Mary Cora SENTKOWSKI, JULIE: TrkK HOOPA amb: ACTION SATISFACTION!BrainGang-TonysorlP?Musa-U2is ! HtrngsUGYsVWsHSR4evr!Bob L M M M: H+Bab es!mrNObdyBWeeDFI 27IstillUVLIZARDS!KB4Kulrs BRAIN CAKE HAWA2psmeverika!MX88!IMOSBUFc hkMOBYnolTCHPus!JGSD-ILY SHAUDNEY, BARB: Whatashow,DE,CA5Brook,FHof fLimits!SHOOTingJ’sGmc JJUcanmkmehapy!memb erU4everMBJM2BadX'sw JG JSCGAO-GAY!DC!Sur fNakedGOHOME-TZJUSKiddenLuvyajESsWhistler8 5America?CA4everBakerLakeRulzAngus=GODSpie satBSLuvyaall-MomDadC+AB SHEARER, JOEKER, JOE: AMB TO BE RICH and H . appy! BBall4yrsFBall2yrsP-mans24BJs2x4 Soph J r summersNEV 4getTLSMLRRSRPMDDHTAJRBEK HLSJPTPABCWTA‘'JOEKER's69camaroKicks’'LueL ueTurboBatmanKick2!!You R verrrySpecialDEB!!TH ANX M DIN 4getUA-FKNFG! SHERRILL, CRYSTAL: AMB: To Live Life in Absolute Bliss! NVR 4-Get Good tms w TPSPLHHKTCBRBP TRCPJPWLCHSF TP+CS EQLS M P! DMHOUSE! IT HINKILVEHIM! JR PROMW BPILANDS: FROSH YEA R ALRM CLCK! SCORPS VHBON JOVI! CA’87 HAW | All HEREWECOME TNXM D SILVA, JODY: Track,swimteam,DramaClub, TechCre w-WAHOO!Don'tforgetCruisinRightKL-PutOut TheFi re. ToThoseWhoThoughtyouknewMe,|'ve Only Jus t Begun. AlwysRmbrGreatTimesWithFKLKCRPDLG GRNMRTL-ToMyFianceWFILOVEYOU.AMB:ToRace My68andWin!ThanxM D SIMPKINS, CHERIE: Jazz3Yrs Concert4yrs. Amb: T 0 live life to it's fullest and remember good times wit h good friends KQVVDD-The seltzer bottle + Piction ary-Also SJ- April's MGKBBMTMLT-I'll miss you. Go � od luck JCTLBean! Thanx MD ILY! SIMPLOT, RIAN: AMBITION: To live my life happilyw DS andtobe successful.Funtimesw KDTHTMWOL H WO-BLACK'P ’LH-summer85JNJHEB TMWOKD- NY's86 CHKBUNNYHaHa KD-timesw CBTF Promw TSCBHOTEL Thelslandskiing TH-POLES!DOUBLE WED?Cliff, BOatGoodluckKDILYDS SMITH, HEIDI: Concert choir,Swing,HonorSoc. AMB: 2Follow the path HE has for me AlwaysRem.Good x w KBLHCSSP-AmpleTime-callTheHerald! Swing-D isneyRoknRoll KB:ANDSOONANDSOFORTH MissL. C.:GHKBADCMKHKLKH Thanx momDad! (Sue-WT+ DD) BYE BHS! SMITH, JANEL: AMBITION: To attain my goals and t 0 live life to its fullest. Always Rem, THAHSOMHNLM SNLPCSPTRDRLHKHBB LuvY'ALL AHTRSP:BLINK, | BLINDTH:PANIC! AHTR:'‘THE POSE” THANX 4 EVE © RY-THINGM D EVERYONE ELSE. SMITH, JENNIE: Band84-5DECA AMB:To always sh _— are a smile and live life one day at a time.AlwaysRB X'’SW RUNNYCRACKBGDHAOJSCFJUWTHHAWAII 87DRHTHOT1KTredroostersatA W?WNTP85-7ILYB RYAN Dr-IN62785NYR88c sTakeitSLZifitsEZ!ITHAN XSM D ILY1 JAMMIN! SMITS, JEFF: Football,Basketball, Track AMBITION | : To excel to my highest potential in everything|do — SS _with the help of God.Steve,Andy,andBjorn;you're t he best! Bird Yotz moss ictch!ISTATE: TACOMADO ME-LATER! EXPOBAKWJR!Japan! ILuvU Mom Dad! SOFIE, RANDY: 1yrFootball 4yrsWrestling AMBITIO N: TO BE SUCCESSFUL AND RICH Remember th e goodtimeswithBATMTURBOMDJSTLTADHJOCBT MSMMZBT CHELAN87 SUNVALLEY881230ut 'RED BEAST''PUDDLEHOPPING LUMMIAshstoAshs Tha nx mom dad LATER SOLIDAY, THEODORE DEAN JR: WRESTLING, SOCCER, MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU. DON'T THROW EGGS! ALWAYS BE ON TOP. AMBITION: T O FIND ME A WOMAN, HAVE FUN, MAKE SOME DOE, AND BE SOMEONE. NUKE THE LIBYANS! STENVERS, CARRIE: AMB: ToNeverBeAfraidToTak eThatChance!ToBeRichHappy!Never4GetUKRCIAd oreAT!7ILUKSJSalways!GoodLuckw KW+SS!MEMO RS W :GPAHDMKBCR+Ect.GbDh!?;WATCHOUTCA TERPILLAR!LSURMYBFIMTCHELAN'87WAHOO!!|W hereAmligoing?ILUMD ST.HILAIRE, TERRY: One yr. J.V. Two yrs VarsitySO CCER—StateSelectin'87!-thanksJeffB.-ToStatein’88 -Surehands,SHUT’em out, SHUT’em up ’-AMBITIO N: ToplayfortheStarsintheMISLandtolivetoseemyarts ellforafewMILLION—ThanksUMNLAM Dwishmeluck STRATTON, ROB M: AMBITION: PRalsEJah4EVer.G reenR!CablSwingVVnCMcSeHomHIL.PieRNAsCaLie NTES!iLuvManC!KhoaN.zzt.MPonWinDOWMotoBiK EIBHSRoOfKPat.BABrandiJBrookChuckGirlnBluFire EScAPeGuitarROKBirdsofPreyVVnRS+MandinelGru poBestFRenSCMVVMCJW STURGILL, ADAM: Baseball, X-country, ‘‘ClassDism issed” Amb: Carpe Diem.Best of luck 2 BestBuds M RCSJBJNSIRRAMLOuJJ CS-PINKYATA! JapVid 1 J B-RMBR EYRL MOBYRULZ! MR- Bridge-o-rama! Bo b! Fervor! Sting 88 GL 2 Hubner Klan in Eur! LuvUM DT SULLIVAN, MOLLY: ALWAYSFollowYourHeartsDesi re:RockOn!! JG,SLSILOVEYOUNLRRUS: Thank-You - Mom DadILVU:ThanxAllatB’K!T-outSL GL!KeepB owlingOnTheGreen!ChalwyRMBRB-BAY!Hanginther eSlThanxLM SWAN, DEANNA: AMB: Make All My Dreams Com e True TWINS- Smurfs orig.3!''| MADE ITIPG- NYSe ve4ever!DPLives!GMY- someday GTW JJJJBKSKP G GANGCSVHEM GANGTHTR-HTBS?L.JJ-Happy 16neg?NET-Rutabagas?GOODLUCKTOALLINFUTU RE! SHELAN-herelcome!ILY M D SWANSON, PEGGY: To live life to its fullest have fu n laugh and achieve my goals ieMexicodancing.Myt hanxtothosewhohavelovedandhelpedmeRLGmomto neverforgetthegreat timeswithonlythebestCSTDJFJ ry FVMOelohssaloveHugoREMfploveditbutFT SYMONDS, LARA K. LOVE TO: MWTGMHTTTJKKM JPJLFEJPLBBNJSQ. NEVER TRUST MEN WHO WE AR PASTELS.ALWAYS BE ELOQUENT WITH RAGE _JE ME DEPECHERAI D'ICI AUSSITOT QUE POSS! BLE. LUV U M D ESP LUV MY BEEPER! TALLEY, BRIAN: FootballTrackHoops4yrs.AllLeague HonorableMention 3rdplacestatefootball3rd placest atepole vaultUryrAMB:todowhatlwanthavefunandbe asuccess.SSDCGECWMZESKE. ThanksCoach RK,J thank you M D little bro Big sis, Love you All ,H TAYLOR, MARC: 3yrs wrestling so-14, 2yrs Golf, Tennis, Ski-to-Sea and the brotherhood w CPCB Ambition:To live and die in BA, while doing Lu’s in my Montery and push Ernie Lane off the edge at the High Country. CYA:JLMA TESSIE, SERGE:ZOT TEMPLIN, LISA: Concert,marching and pep bands:pep squad. Amb:To always keep God 1 and glorify Him in all | do. Hey Tiger, ILYeven- thoyougotoSEHOME! Kidaing!Thanx M D- ILY!GoodLuckDon!Hey all, check the ad-section! The “MOUTH liveson4-ever!’88! THORP, KEN: sccrwrstlRepssenclssvp RyltyWTlwht showAMBITION: TourineLiveinspontanaityAlwysrmb rFuntmswthMrkAndyJoeLncLiLL yuilly.HeymrkLetsg ocampingAndyrmbrthisBransitinthcorner, TsuF ecisu rinemrkwehadsomesweettimesbereadyFormoreBye! LuvM+DGODBLESS TRINH, BIC K: VSOCCER4yrs.4thSTATE’87NWLCH MPS'85-'87 RLTY '87 FLAGSAMBITION:PLAYSOCC ER4EVERI BTHENEXTKONICHUNG.ALWAYSRMB MRBLISTEX PFRENCHTHNX44GRTYRSIABSXATL UNCH?PARADISEMTRFGOALPST?RFJPEDLSJCT SH er See re ME UC ai | TROTT, MONICA: MXCO88W KLWHEEHOODUDE! MGAME.RMBRBSTTIMZW SUZ:BOPTILYADROPH EEHEEKL MontezumaAnyone?MPsetKTEEZhoocho nfire CHELAN87W CSwasup?GLO8FiFi-muchos Pv ertoV.CYaHD,GP,KB CLUBS: SK82HELL!LUVYAMA C.THNXM D-CYaSISImoutahereLaterLIZA VAIL, KEVIN JAY: Choir-Swing3yrsExpo86 AMB:To work hard,prosper and place family first. Thx- toallmyfamily especM DILUVU.Racingthe 944 and fishn’ the Nwest in style-been fun. Thanks toall myfriends good luck.Do it while Ucan-Uonlyliveonce VICKERMAN, LISA: Choir2orch8Ambtoseetheworld JElUCIXPO86EDONJJMK4evrirnds1st lastO- KidsKH MJLVEBJGKPCMFOLMKPTKWWCHmssUMxcoLnd n1dyJu!FrchJIKPBBKHJKCDLLBA-luvUByeJLALCH LHJSSPLTbksJJDWFCAcBconJNTconAstheJerk!Al toClef!Crzy4Bdenseasconcretel! VILLAFANA, VAL: 4YBAND 3 2JAZZ 1TREAS2YHIS T:SYMATHCLUB TEAM 1YSEC TREAS;1YJSA TRE AS;2YHNRSOC;1YYB;WSUMRA'87:AMB:2Bwillin g 2 Fol-o God's plan 4 my life, Arospceng. Thanx2Alll myTchrs4AllTheirWrkGoodLuck:CSKQSJDDJBSDP STSDT! AllTheRest.1 John3:16LuvUM,D,Mar,SMOK EY , SCRUFFY! UW 88 VOS, CLAUDETTE KAY: B’ball manager, choir, ODA ClAmbition: To show the military whose boss! It’s Ti me! Thanks and a big hug to my friends: FOUFLCJS MLKHMR and special thanks to Mr. Fox! Science wa s great! Thanks momdadbrosis ILY WAITE, BRIAN(ERNEST): AHROO!! FINALLY OUTT A HERE.LATER TO INCOMIN FROSH. IT’S HECK. A LWAYS REMEMBERGOODXW TOBIS AND THE LU MBI BROS. WRBWGEDOKDBHKEDH,SA, CWBBITS BUCANDALLTHEOTHER KILLS.BANGDNC-MAN.PH ARIZHEREICOME SUNSHINE-SMOOGADOOBBO OO WEAVER, KIMBERLY: AMB: TO Make the most of m y education Live my life w Dave. The WeaverBeat erdoesn't suck! remb The Good Xsw JSDMKKKLLB DFJCRPTDIm outta here! Thanx for The support M D DAVE, You Know What!? WEMP, KELLEE: Mat Maids3Yrs. Choir Swing-2Yrs. Ambition: To fulfill my dreams with God's help in HI S time. Cheney86 EXPO86-KWJSJRBA TeenJam85- 88 RmbrTimzW JJKEJBKWMMKHKTMWJLDCLF T R Jason-ILY,Wanagofrarde?K-URTHBST!GOODLUC KS S ILUVU M M WENDLER, ALFRED: USAF HERE | COME!HAWAII SMITHCHOICEINSCHOOLIAMBITION: TOBETHEBE STAUTODESIGNERINTHECOUNTRY!!COGITOERG OZOOMCALLMEISHMAELIFEELTHENEEDTHENEE DFORSPEED! YOUCANRUNBUTYOUCANTHIDESA YONARASUCKERS!! WHEELER, CHRISTY: Volleyball,ASBSec Treas,Cho ir, Swing, HonSoc AMB+SUCCESS!Mexico88CPMV!P -wars!2xin5min?JHGEANiteBeforeLastDay86 87 Ski toSea87 887AFH?SJ E-Raccoons?U2+NO!aRmbrx w BrainGang, V-Ballers,LS-haters MOREIILYGuys!U 2MDD Sip-WEE-BOB WHITNEY, MACHELLE: Pep Squad Sec85-86, Spiri t Club Prez 87-88, Odaci, Yrok. Amb:To haunt chidr ens’ dreams with a giant toothbrush! Always rmbr fu n X's in HEngThanks to all the little people It's bee n fun JIMKLVCOVVMZCHuStothers! Luvya Mom,Mi ke, Otis + Gouch-URS 4evrSis WILLIAMS, COLIN: SOCCER,HOUSEREPS AMBITIO N:MILLIONAT25 + BE HAPPYAC DCROADTRIP,LEI SURELY- CHELAN85-87- CAMPING-CUBTVH5ONS HHSSPTSRC-YAQ-28-85KILLBODYICEBOZESDEJD MZBTJVSRRKTB-WKNTSCBSNWANGLSKILKG85B ODNOTALK+DRIVECHEERQR88JPWMTATOLOJP BRASXOMD WINEMILLER, BRAD: MUDWRESTLING! AMBITION - TO BE HAPPY RICH AN HAVE MY OWN HAIR’E M! COREY'S BEACH W CWJHWRMMSR REM:BWT BJGWRMMSSDCWRCWGE! AC DC W ALL! OUR H OTEL GONE ? BS! OH WELL! DC SPIT ON HIM!ROO MSERVIZZIOSSIFER-JN! ILU MOM! GL ERNIE WINSAUER, CONNIE: VartennisSoftballM-MAIDS 87 ROYALTY AMB:CONTLISTENTOANY 1BUTMYSELF. CHYITE.SHOOT- EMKHITABLEDANCE CHELANS88 | LUEM-B F A!ILUMWT-BIGIS.F A-EMKHAZJRDHKT MRRFRCJLBMHH-never4getya.OHMOTEL T-N-T?? WHOKNOWS! HOMEBOY-IMYOURS!PTL WOODELL, KERRI: AMB: ToBeHappylnWhateverlD o0.RemGoodXWSpBrKWSDLYLCWhiteSnake Mont Crue87SpsDLYLCCFHeadBangingOC87SDRem:Wil dWomenMotorCyclemommapsocksSpkWLCCFKP MDGDSWBSBW. ToBeHappyW SteveForever. ‘jet’ai me'’Steve! Thanks M D ILY ! WOODMANSEE, JEFF: Varsity Football,Basketball and Softball Mgr. To live life at the fullest possible Thankyou Mr. B_ for Everything Good Luckin- thefuture Love ya M+D WRIGHT, MARK: Football,Bsktbll,sccr,Ryty, WTl,Lds hp, Nathep,prez:AMB: TOBEALIiLyinHISEyes, HEYBU DILOVE YOU!IMOSS;TSU;J.P.Brahee,KT,BSTFrnda uycoodHave,Sand,Mlbu,dnttkKemygal!M+DILOVEY U,NVRBEHREWOYa, Rmbr:BMJLULGEWRGYBTJC, GODBIsIHveNOHAIR!yrsDC! WRIGHT, ROD: 69 Merc. Cougars RKIL-LER. Thanks ToAll Friends:PaulSteve'‘ THEBRAC’ ’BuddyDanaCh uckO.ShawnM.RodB.andSteph.JeffP.MarkBruceC.R itchieW.H.adfunCanadaandSeaittledays. ThanxtoDa dandMSforsupport. TOHRV4GO, Oh Tiffhowdoyoucall yourloverboy? WUTZKE, RITCHIE: AMBITION: To own a 1959 Pink convertable Cadillac with a BAD 2000 Watt system to rock the bass. Later to all my Rapping buddies and my two heavy metal herws and anyone else who made High School halfway fun. WYNNE, VICKY A: 4yr.ASB,2yr Pep Squad.AMBI- TION:To move out of Washington and move some place warm. Good time w AT,KF,MF,KB,DC.Best time w KE, KL,EL,EC. Love u Mom,Dad.Hey Dad Turbo Trans Am Lives. TEXAS-KEN HERE | COME!Class’'88-Goodbye4ever! YORK, LISA: TO LIVE A GREAT LIFE! KEEP ON R. S RING Nore ee owe KWPJAOSDM JSCMBCBBERRTUDL T SKIINGW SCBGRRHEYAO +ADDONT4getOct9 HOLLOWEENIILYRRNever4geti tWSNAKE MoNTCrueKWSPSDLCWatchout4deadly SNICKERS!Loveyou M+D SMARTIES! YOUTSEY, R GRAHAM: RAIDER HOOPS soccer A MBITION: To be rich$$ happy. Remember GreatXw CBAKJSSSTBSIRRCSJCKESL aLL McCauley goi ngshoppingBundyPickeNagaiN! Cal?WannaRideBM JL KiSMHVLNC GoodLuckJeffyLuv Ya LYNN GO C eltics THANKS MOM DAD ZANDSTRA, MATT: 3yrsVFB8-ONWLChampsstate8 8WeWereStuds!3yrsTrackStarTrack567?RemLkChel anWRSESBCSTRIKEOUT!MustBeTheHatsSunValley SameStoryNevrFrgtFrnsinBviewThanxForRemMeA HCoatsCalifHerewecomeE SHoldTheF ortGoodlkBillT hanxStacySILuvUMom Dad ZENDER, ANN-MARIE(VOGUE): CHOIR, SWING,DE CA, 2ndFMPP, Aplay, BDRESSWatasho Rmbr:JLBE WMEMCWKHTADHSRURSCYB(KIT)BRSCAMIGRAN O-A SLPINREVRSE! BBMSCHELAN 88 AMB:4ever c oordinated, To sing til | can sing NO more!To sing HI S praises Thanks mom+DADILY I SEITE —EeEe “lhetr Unigueness “The Junior class, in one word, is unique. If you take a look at the classes at B.H.S. you can see a lot of positive qualities. But, | think the Class of '89 has achieved a cer- tain closeness that | haven't seen in any other class since I've been here. It's a SWEET feeling when you can be pro- ud to represent your class. We've got one year, sport’s fans, let's kick some caboose!’’ This was said by Vice- President Brenden Hogan, who is definitely proud to be a part of the class of 1989. Our class officers helped the class have a successful year by organizing our Junior Prom, and sponsoring the first after-game dance of the year, which took place after the football game that marked Bellingham High’s road to State semi-finals. In their three years at B.H.S., the Juniors have raised $3565. The highlights of the year included an overall second place in homecoming competition and “Tonight Is Ours,” a Junior Prom no one will ever forget. Class President, Dave Heuser, said, ‘‘l had no idea what to expect when it came down to the Junior class. | had some barriers to overcome, and they saw me all the way through them.”’ iS we ; i v Y Brendan, Randy, and Dave couldn't believe how short girls’ fashion had become, but Jody and Joelle knew what was really going through their minds. Front Row: Secretary Treasurer Joelle Judge. Row 2: Girls’Represen- tative Jody Nichols, Vice President Brendan Hogan, Boys’ Representative Randy Carr, and President Dave Heuser. Akers, Joe Albans, Chad Anderson, Jeremy Anderson, John Anker, Fritz Arnswaldt, Nikki Asplund, Mel Atkinson, Shawn Autrey, Robert Bagley, Paul Baker, Ryan 154 Juniors Bakker, Jill Baldwin, John Banks, Robert Baum, April Beech, Greg Beech, Kevin Bell, Steve Bergman, Chad Bernard, Jason Black, Scott Blank, Kim Boettner, Kirk Boyd, Jay Brackinreed, Steve Bradley, Lucky Braykovich, Mariana Bring, Todd Brionez, Amanda Brown, Jason Brozovich, Kara Brunelle, Kim Buckenmeyer, Don Bullard, Brent Burkhardt, Kim Burton, Heather Buss, Rod Callahan, Tricia Callero, Amy Cannon, Susan L. Cao, Tung Carr, Randy T. Carson, Laura Carter, David Carter, Paul Ceranova, Dave Chalfant, Karey Chang, Pai Ping Chaussee, Aimee Chervenock, Jennifer Chorvat, Joe Christensen, Julie R. Chunyk, Toska Clark, Randy Clift, Jim Cole, Jennifer Coleman, Debbie Collins, Liz Coltran, Megan Combs, Shelby Connell, Mary Conour, Michelle Cook, Bruce Cory, Jason G. Currier, Curt Darmanin, Tony Darmanin, Lisa-Marie Davis, Doug Day, Shawn DeGolier, Tonja Dennis, Shawn DeSpain, Matt Dibble, Robb Dickerson, Kent 155 oe re eee | ibaa , Bayt Dillard, Tricia bs Dorr, Jennifer Dougherty, Shawn Dowd, Debbie Downard, Michelle Doyle, Lynn Duke, Curtis a Eagle, Ken Eiden, Tom D. Eikenberry, Kevin Eis, Robert Empleo, Dorothy Erholm, Karel L. Erholm, Sath Estabillo, Carol Fackler, Heidi Fallis, Jennifer A. Festner, Jason Fleming, Tina Fogg, Mike Foster, Dawna Fox, Dawna Franks, Leslie Fredlund, Randy Frost, Darin C. Frost, Karin Marie Fuller, Matt Gainsforth, Michelle A. Gammon, Dina Gilda, Laura Ginther, Adam Gist, Angie Glassett, Ben Glenovich, Matt Gluck, Ruey Gonzalez, Teresa A. Gossage, Gina Grady, John Grady, Joe Grams, Andrea D. Greenhalgh, Kenneth Gregory, Shawn Grimme, Clark Gudmundson, Kris Hadaway, Leigh Ann Harriman, Mike Harrington, Bryan Harris, Brian Harris, Guy Harrison, Tawnya Hart, Zoe Hayes, Brian Heinrich, Todd Helgeson, Marci Henry, Lisa Hetterly, Jacquie Heuser, Dave Higman, Ernie Higman, John Hill, Guy Hillius, Daphne Hitchcock, Roberta Hoefs, Melanie 156 Opintouds Juniors have many positive and negative things to | say about other classes at B.H.S. Nicole Owens P thought that ‘This years frosh are a lot more outgo- . ing than most, but they're also short!’’Sean Wales thinks “Sophomores are one step above scum, while Freshmen are scum!” Melissa Marton commented, “I’m gonna miss the Seniors’ spirit and friendship. ”’ Carol Estabillo explained, “Some of the Sophomores | hate because they get better grades than | do in Chemistry and Geometry.” Sunshine Whitton displayed his feelings toward his Freshman brother. vie. Scott Black checked out some Senior women. Shelly Weyers chatted with her underclassman friends. Juniors 157 i i bh e i One of the many ways a person may cheat on a test is depicted. An assembly of admit slips showed the number of times a clever person can skip out of class. Tom Eiden worked on his ‘‘stall- ed ’ truck, which in turn made him late for class. fs Ses _- Ou Gunton poettuities For some Juniors, cheating, tardiness, and skipping were a way of life. To give you a clear understanding of the techniques some Juniors master in order to make it through high school, we shall define some of these practices. Cheating is a process of getting good grades on tests. Skipping is to move along by hopping lightly on one foot and then the other. Tardiness is the means of a slug-like and lethargic moving. Some common excuses for tardiness are, ‘‘my locker jammed”, “my car broke down on the way to school,” or ‘‘m ly alarm clock didn’t work this mor- ning.” Adam Ginther said, “To cheat, you learn half the words for a spelling test, then your friend that sits next to you learns the other half. Then you know half the words and your friend tells you the other half.’’ Tom Eiden explained how to cheat on a test. “Write the words on the desk in front of you.” Tardy — ‘‘My car broke down on the way to school.” Buddy Olsen replied — Go to the AV room and copy the tests.”’ Chuck Troost said his best excuse for Skipping is “My dad died, so | had to take a couple of days off.’ Darin C. Frost replied — “I wouldn't get good grades if | didn’t cheat.’ Paul Bagley said — ‘“‘It’s a fun and enjoyable experience.’’ Mike Fogg tried to explain his views on skipping. ‘The thing about skipping is that you need a note to to get back to class . What keeps you from having a note? The fact that if it isn’t your parent’s signature, they'll bust ya? Most Freshmen have already revealed what their parents signature looks like. The smart ones don't ever give the real signature to the office. Even if the sickness is authentic, they toss the real note away and, as they always have, give their own note. Since the office has never seen the real thing, they'll never know that you're forging!” 158 Jason Staeber frantically tried to pry open his locker after Class started. Hogan, Brendan Holmauist, Matt Holtrop, Joe Hoselton, Terri Hovde, Pete Howard, Bob Howard, Wayne Hoyt, Stacey Huber, Chris Hunt, Allen Jefferson, Kelly Jensen, Shawn Johanesen, Renee Johnson, Melissa Johnson, Merri Johnson, Roger E. Jones, Dianna Jones, Kassie Jones, Keith Jones, Michael Jorgensen, Jeff Jorgensen, Michelle Judge, Joelle Kaligis, Pete A. Karuza, Cassandra Kavulla, Shawn Kennedy, Hali Kenney, Kelly Kimball, Brian S. Kimbley, April Koyama, Tomoko Kreider, Kelly Kulbel, Jami Kunnap, Brian Kyckelhahn, Justine LaFreniere, Diana Lahti, Stephanie Lambert, Jason Lambert, Kelly Lambert, Matt Lampshire, Nadine Lane, Jeff Lange, Carrie ‘Laninga, Tammi Larsen, Andrea Larson, Dave Lathrop, Mike Le, Vihn Lee, Betsy Lera, Natalie Lesiuk, Nathan Lewis, Shane Linde, Mark Lingbloom, Jenny Linville, Sean Lipscomb, Lorinda Lovell, Barry Luck, Chad Luke, Michelle Maggard, Marcy Maness, Monica Manzo, John Markwood, Steve 160 Martell, Ryan Martin, Angie Martin, Jill Martin, Lance Martinez, Chris Martinez, Marnie Martinson, Kyle Marton, Melissa Marumura, Masami Matier, Rob McAfee, Becky McLaughlin, Cody Menish, Paul Miller, Vernon Minge, Stephie Minshall, Tonia K. Moena, Eric Montaldier, Christian Moultray, Heather M. Munroe, Marianne Munson, Rich Murphy, Karleen Nelson, Angie Newstrom, Katie Nguyen, Khoa Nichols, Jody Offley, William Olberg, Chuck Olsen, Buddy Olsen, Derek Olsen, Ross Olson, Dan Olson, Katy Owens, Angie Owens, Nicole Owings, Mark Pacheco, Marc Parker, Brett L. Parks, Brian Parrish, Ryan Patenaude, Karen J. Paull, Maryjo Pederson, Brian Perry, Doug Perry, Malissa Peterson, Jenny Peterson, Roxann Phillips, Doug Phillips, Jeff Pilch, Tom Pitton, John Plaster, Shannon Plumb, Hilary Point, Flavian Prouty, Brian Purdy, Megan Ragsdale, Jason Razote, Frank Reyna, Joel Richardson, Janel Richardson, Melody Roland, Claire Ross, Christina Sa area we Eve a ! Just about everyone could relate to Steve Bell's pet peeve as Lynn Doyle accidentally hit him with the girls’ bathroom door. Pet Peeves The Juniors looked like they had it all together and didn't have a care in the world, right? Well, guess again! Those infamous Pet Peeves were on the prowl and here's what some Juniors had to say. Janel Richardson and Andrea Larsen agreed that they ‘hate it when people get eye goobers in the corners of their eyes.” Hilary Plumb admitted that ‘people who pick their nose in public and eat it’ was one of her biggest Pet Peeves. And while we're talking about noses, Matt Rushin said he hates it ‘When people blow their nose and look at it.’ Well, getting more on the serious side, Joe Chorvat's Pet Peeve was ‘‘people with B.0. ’ And Malia Young didn't like it ‘when people 'S eyebrows tweek!’’ Ryan Parrish easily identified his Pet Peeve by saying ‘'l hate it when teachers (or coaches) make wise cracks about my hair. ‘ Speaking of hair, Marianne Monroe said she didn’t like “chapped lips or ingrown hairs, ’ while Shawn Jensen added that she didn't like ‘saggy nylons.” Well, Pet Peeves could go on forever because the list is endless. But all in all, Juniors handled their Pet Peeves pretty well... except Randy Carr who's Pet Peeve was ‘when people ask me for my Pet Peeve!”’ Ryan Parrish’s hair was the target of such abuse. Juniors 161 52 ETT ET LT ET EET EEE ST SS SETTERS HE STL The Juniors gathered in the student lounge to show how much excitement there really was in becoming seniors. Juniors seemed pretty excited about becoming seniors, and just about everyone had something to say! People like Jill Bakker and Angie Martin who agreed they ‘can’t wait fo get out of school and go into bigger and better things .. . college guys!”’ Brenden Hogan explained, ‘‘Well, I’m on the seven year plan and I've been a senior for three years now so the thrill sorta wears off. ’ Laura Gilda said, ‘‘can’t wait to graduate!” while others like Dawna Fox, Steph Minge, and Amy Callero agreed they can’t wait because it's taken such a long time.” Then there were our academic achievers, “Well, with my outstanding grade point, the administration is letting me skip my senior year, so I'm attending Harvard,’’ explained Eric Swanson. Others were already looking ahead to certain days in their senior year, like Jason Staeber who says, ‘with such athletic ability, Mr. Byrnes won't be able to catch me on senior skip day.” A simple “I’m scared!”’ was Dave Heuser’s thought on becoming a senior. Seriously though Dave Ceranova probably spoke for most of us when he said, “| feel awesome, awesome, very awesome uh, uh!!’’ Missing: Engle, Jeff Mork, Chad Alff, Ted Evans, Lisa Morris, Frank Andersen, Jeff Finkbonner, Martin Munzanreder, Andy Bailey, Mark Brandt, Paula Bremer, Sonny Browning, Ron Casper, Michael Clayton, Patricia Conour, Matt Desoto, Joshua Edwards, Vince Ellig, Jason 162 Juniors Garfield, Sasha Hall, Charlotte Hendrickson, Kerri Hoyt, Kristen Huber, Ken Jones, Darren Leaterwood, Benji Manos, Mark Marsh, David Mastropolo, Mike Parker, Joe Rosson, Ryan Smith, Daisy Terpsma, Micheal Thompson, Theresa Urrea, Diego Van Horn, Bret Weyers, Shelly Winemiller, Brad Melanie Hoefs waited patiently to talk to her counselor about her new senior classes Young, Aaron Young, Malia Zoeger, Marlo. Zornes, Jim W. Zuehlke, Adam Rushin, Matt Russell, Julie Russo, Yvette M. Sanchez, Chris Schaeffer, Jean Schemstad, Jon Schleinkofer, Boris Seims, Aerle Sholey, John Skaggs, Shannon Slivinski, Eric Smith, Pat Smith, Tiphani Solomon, Ted Sorensen, Mark Spurling, Vicki L. Staeber, Jason Stainback, Brad Stone, Jessica Stewart, Scott Straka, John Su, Joyce Swanson, Erik Sweeney, Eric Thayne, Jayson Thompson, lan Thowson, Scott Tiffany, Pat Troost, Charles - Tyndall, Lawrence Van Brocklin, Mark Voeut, Saroeut Vos, Lynette Vrana, Dana Wales, Sean Walsh, Matt Walters, Billy Westman, Wendy L. Whitton, Sunshine S. Williams, Cynthia L. Williams, Michelle R. Williams, Stephanie Williams, Thomas Williams, Vontella M. Wilson, Brenda Wonder, Nicholas Woodmansee, Bo Workman, Jon Front Row: President Eric Smith. Row 2: Vice-President Kristen Phillips, Girls’ Rep. Hilari Anderson, an¢ Secretary Treasurer Jodi Treber. Row 3: Boys’ Rep. Todd Ziels. They had finally made it! The class of '90 was no longer at the bot- i tom. They were SOPHOMORES!! The days of walking down the halls, ; trying not to look lost, were over! It was their turn to look confident and [ intimidate the freshmen. Determined to raise enough money to meet prom and graduation expenses, Sophomores sponsored an after game dance, sold pompoms, red and white balloons, and completed a large garage sale and car wash. Mrs. Bruntil, the class of '90 counselor, said that Sophomores had so much spirit that they had exceeded their goals. And if they kept it up, they would be free of fund raising duties during their senior year and, therefore, would be able to concentrate on spending the money they earned. Kristen Phillips, the Sophomore Vice-President, put it nicely when she said, ‘I’m really glad that we're doing so well with fund raising! Hopefully we'll be able to have a few extras during our Senior year! Sophomore year was great!”’ The class of '90 officers showed their enthusiasm and that they were ready to move on. Abbott, Jeff Akers, Brian Allen, Brandon Anderson, Hilari Anderson, Keri Beth Andriff, Kathy Apt, Marty i Austin, Michelle 164 Sophomores | Axelson, Lisa Bailey, Ryan Baldie, Skye Barker, Chantel Barnard, Kevin Barrett, James Barton, Reid Baughn, Terri Baum, Angela Benson, John Berglind, Parish Berry, Wayne Berwick, Kim Birman, Stacy N. Blackham, Bethany Blair, Ryan Bland, Tory Bly, Jonathan Bradbury, Michelle A. Braddock, Adam Bredman, David Bremer, Rebecca Brommers, Melissa Brooks, Justy Buckley, Patrick Bumpus, Peter Burford, Charles Burke, Daniel Carter, Stephanie Casper, Debbie Chalfant, Jeff Chambers, Quentin Cheney, Caryann Church, Jamie Clayton, Albert Clifford, Wes Conn, Jennie Constant, Yancey Cooper, Cheyanne Cooper, Ken Crocker, Marcus Daly, Patty Darmanin, Laurette A. Davis, Warren Deger, Matt G. DeKruyf, Jeanette Del Corral, Barbara Delgado, Andrés Dewell, Tami L. DeWolff, Cliff Dodd, Rhoni Dolan, Kay A. Doyle, Cheryl Drake, Linda Drake, Terah Dubbs, Athena Dunn, Jenni Durkee, Matthew W. Duronso, Kelli Eason, Pat Eastman, Lisa Ecker, Diane Elzea, Autumn RSS — ae Emery, Shannon Emery, Sherri Englander, Jake Erickson, Colhane Erickson, Collin C. Ernst, Sarah Evenstad, Chris Fawcett, Ernie Fenton, Aaron Finkbonner, Genel Finley, Reiko Flansburgh, Jill E. Foeung, Khan Frech, Jonah French, Trish Freudenberg, Dave Furr, Jason Gainsforth, Michelle Gann, Cyd Gile, Tim Gold, Jeni Gonzales, Sharon Gossage, Matt G. Grendon, Matt Hall, Kelley Hall, Kevin Hammond, Nicole Hanna, Kendra Hardy, Mary Ann Harris, Andy Harris, Shannon Hart, Ted Hartnett, David Hartnett, Jason Hatfield, Julie Haver, Dalen Heay, Chuck Hedwall, Lance Heiselman, John Hendricks, Heather Hendrickson, Sarah Heverling, Joel T. Hickok, Kristie Higman, Heather Hill, Ryan Hively, James Ho, Huy Ho, Tri Holeman, Pete Hubner, lan Hummer, Heidi Ingram, Celise Irvin, Andy Irving, Melanie A. Isaman, Darbie Iversen, Jenny Ives, Julie Jacobson, Tawnya James, Tori L. Jellison, Alicia Jensen, Jennifer Jerowski, John Johnson, Brian ag Juuolued ii Getll More members of the Sophomore class were a part of various activities this vee A one year of experience behind them, they felt better about getting involved. The Winner's Circle grew, as more kids were interested in having fun at drug free events.. Everyone felt equal because they were there for the same reason: to have sober fun. ‘‘l really enjoy it because it gives athletes a choice between HURTS and staying clean and it's fun at the same time,” said Trang rinh. Another group that Sophomores were involved with was RAD-Raiders Against Drugs. “It’s been a party!” said Jeni Gold. A few of the things they did this year were to work in the Haunted House, to have secret pals — and to do special little things for them, and they got to meet the Seahawks. It was a group to get together with and have fun, without pressures. Sports were an activity that many students enjoyed participating in. Sophomores, especially, as they now had better chances to make the varsity, but it’s also a lot of hard work,” said Kelley Hall. More Sophomores were involved in cheering groups such as: Mat Maids, Flag Team and Spirit Club. These are just a few of the many different things that Sophomores were do- ing, but whatever they decided to participate in, they were definitely more in- volved in BHS! Tammy Moena, Paula Weihe, and Michelle Austin joined the mat maids this year. Limbering up for the league meet, Phil Walsh was prepared to win. Matt Prendergast got a reversal on his opponent and attempted a take down. At a RAD WTI meeting Jeni Gold laughed it up. Sophomores 167 A EN NY EE SE RE SE ESL STE TI Pec Sophomores Celebrate ou Weekends! By the time the 2:30 bell rang each Friday, sophomores were exhausted from a hard week of work, but ready to en- joy the long-awaited weekend. ‘‘What are you doing this weekend? ’ was a common question heard as the halls fill- ed with the sounds of slamming lockers, and students get- ting ready to go home. Sophomores took part in many weekend activities; Friday nights were commonly spent cheering at varsity games and then celebrating at an aftergame dance. Going to movies, practicing for sports, or Just getting together with friends were other popular choices of ways to spend the weekend. Justin LeMoine said he liked ‘‘to go out and have a good time.” Rod Mc- Cauley said ‘‘goofin’ around and playing basketball or foot- ball during the day,”’ were some of the things he did. Among other things, an all time favorite of sophomores was to sleep in on the weekends. Jennifer Knutsen said she “slept on Saturdays and did a lot of stuff on Sundays.” Cory Pickeral liked to ‘‘sleep in mass late and watch Alf cartoons.'’ Whether it was getting together with friends, catching up on lost sleep, or taking part in a school activi- ty, sophomores enjoyed their weekends. Heidi Hummer and Tracy Sterk cheered wildly at the football game while Tami Moena gazed longingly at the sidelines. 168 Sophomores 4 titers, 3 , a, tit i eusaeteteiiv,, ‘é After a long week of school, students were ready for the weekend. “You can't guess what I'm doing this weekend! said Jonah Frech. Johnson, Kris Johnson, Leif Johnson, Stacy Jones, lain Jones, Ramil Jones, Troy Josh, Michelle Jurges, Kari Kales, Jenny Keen, Traci Kelsey, Jennifer Key, David Kipp, Jamie Knight, Eric J. Knutsen, Jennifer Koch, Allison Koornneef, Todd Kuchenreuther, Kirk Lancaster, Sheri Land, Kathleen Le, Huy Leary, Trisha Leishman, Warren LeMoine, Justin Lester, Erin Leuenberger, Jodie Lie, Karin Lindblom, Philip Lintz, Matt Loewen, Karleen B. Longman, Jesse D. Loreen, Scott Loveday, Jason A. Luitweiler, Anita Ly, Hung Lyddan, Trisha L. Maier, Lisa Main, Teyra Manzo, David Marden, Erin Marston, Janelle Martin, Jason Martin, Jodi Martin, Raydean Mastropoalo, Chris McAllister, Brian McAllister. Gina McCarty, Heather McCauley, Rodney McClellan, Ty McGinnis, Christian McKinnon, Scott Mendenhall, Chase Merritt, Carol Messom, Rodney Mihalcea, Ondrea Miller, Jeff Miller, Tracy A. Minge, Jennie Minshall, Amy Mitchell, Liz Moena, Tammy Moldver, Aaron L. 169 a Montgomery, Scott Montrose, Vicki Moore, Craig Moore, Sarah Mosley, Wendi D. Mumm, Bradley W. Neal, John Nevins, Amara Neyens, Tami Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Phuong Nguyen, Thi Nguyen, Tu ng Nieuwendorp, Denae Nordtvedt, Mike Norris, Richard O'Neill, Suzanne Olsen, Kristin Orloff, Julie Ortiz, Patrick Otter, Travis Owens, Mike S. Owens, Tammi P. Pacheco, Celena Paquin, Kristi Partlow, Cindy Patrick, Jennifer Pearson, Christine Pepperworth, Jodi Peters, Sean P. Petras, Lex Phillips, Kristen Pickeral, Cory Pietig, Jonathan Pike, Brenda Pitcher, Brian W. Plotts, Chrissy Prendergast, Matthew Prendergast, Paul Putnam, Heidi Ragsdale, Jeff Ralph, Dawn Rambo, Amy Rehder, Jennifer Reynolds, Kelley Roberts, Ryan Roderick, Cathy Rodriquez, Lisa Roper, Terri Ross, Mike Roughton, Tierra Salstrom, Chris Sanders, Michelle Sands, Alexandra Schafer, Jeff Schenk, Laura Scheremeta, Jeff Scheremeta, John Scholten, Mike Scott, Jennifer Scott, Marty Sefcik, Claudia Seim, Phillip 170 °° Te © Paula Weihe took time to smile for the camera before looking through D ia “Le Ultimate the back window. Sophomore Expecteuce Many Sophomores could hardly wait to get their “ticket to independence’ — the Driver's License. Once obtained, they no longer had to depend on their parents or other people to drive them to games, dances, or movies. Unfortunately, though, to achieve this article of freedom, they had to take Traffic Safety, also known as Driver's Ed. This could be done before school, after school, or during the summer. In most of these classes, there were not just Sophomores, but they made up the majority of each class. The unfortunate part of this class was all of the work that went into completing it. The students were bombarded with endless worksheets and dittos every week that had to be completed so they wouldn't fail the tests. “It is a lot of work, but you learn a lot too,’’ commented Stacy Johnson. And she was right! After completing the nine-week course, the students could feel confident that they were ready to take the test that counts the most — the Driver's License test! “Driver's Ed is fine just as long as | get my license!”’ said Jennifer Kelsey. Laura Schenk added that “Driver's Ed is really boring, and | wish | didn’t have to take it to get my license!” which showed that these Sophomores knew the real purpose of the class! The work was long and hard but paid off in the long run, as students were rewarded with the prospect of reaching the independence of driving parentless. Instead of the most common question being -“Who’s going to take us there?” it became ‘‘How do | get there???” Pete Holeman looked proud of the way he had performed in the simulator. As Tierra Roughton tried to stay awake, through the first simulator movie, Laura Schenk anxiously awaited the next. Ready to hit the open road, Jeff Wanlin “Rocks on’ out of the school parking lot. Sophomores wanted to be considered adults but would gladly wait another year before pay- ing the full price of $4.00 Sophomores relied on the Bellingham Herald to find out where their favorite movie was playing. eB A FATAL fy ATTRACTION se Ces MADENV 4° C- aummmeammmmmmmmmrmmmmerraeccrmas wan PRAEN BIDS gp vase soron se a a ta at DUSTIN HOFFMAN b () () | WARREN BE hr tae — fey : Cinilella SCHWARZENEGGER eS THE TEEN WOLF TOO RUNNING MAN sxe Gs , SHELLEY LONG Vhive lear - PLAYING — Sex SHOWTIMES GUIDE pee Mars Movies were the subject of many conversations between Sophomores. Popular movies were talked about for months an a lot of people saw them more than once. The reason for their popularity could be almost anything. Whether it was the actors, a scene, or just that it appealed to many people because they could in some way relate to it. On the other hand, if people saw and dislike a movie, the only discussion concerning it was that of criticism and complaint. Some recent movies that many Sophomores liked were: Can’t Buy Me Love, Untouchables, Full Metal Jacket, Three Men and a Baby, and Fatal Attrac- tion. Extremely popular movies from a few years ago such as Platoon, Top Gun, and Crocodile Dundee, were still talked about. However, many people still had personal favorites. Each sophomore had at least one all time favorite movie. Andy Harris liked Beverly Hills Cop, ‘just because it’s a good movie,” he said. Nicole Hammond explained, “Stand By Me, | mean after you've seen it 23 times, well, it has to be a favorite movie. But then there's always The Lost Boys. It’s pretty cool especially the ‘death by stereo’ part.” Wes Clifford's personal favorite was Repo Man,”’ ‘cause it's cool and got a lot of crazy stuff in it!” Todd Koorneef prefered, ‘‘The Search For Animal Chin, a skateboarding movie, because my heroes are in it.”’ Missing: Hanson, Kathy A. Mike, Dineen Ackerman, John Hillaire, Adina Mortensen, Stacie Bob, Wesley Hitchcock, Adam Muljat, Jay Caldwell, Ronald Hull, Shawn Reed, JR Clark, Annette Jones, Candace Ryan, Donnie Coley, Brian Krause, Matt Simpson, Amy Daniels, Michelle Mashburn, Genivieve Sorensen, Dack Dodd, John McGinnis, Eric 172 Sophomores Mrs. Elmendorf said, ‘‘my favorite part was when David Hogan got revenge i: the blueberry pie contest. ea EP - STAND ew film by anata Sosa wie BY ME Rob Reiner. Scott Loreen and Mike Scholten made plans to see their favorite movie on the weekend. : DONETTE Seymour, Stephanie Shaffer, Stephanie Sharp, Leah Sharp, Shannon Short, Lisa Smith, Chris Smith, Eric Smith, Mike Smith, Scott Smith, Tricia M. Spore, Dave Squire, Steve St Hilaire, Marie St Lawrence, Julie Sterk, Tracy Sterling, Millie Sturgill, Sarah Taylor, Nicki Teeter, Mark Templin, Don Terpsma, Travis J. Tholfsen, Mike Tomlin, Rae Anne Treber, Jodi Trinh, Trang Trott, Tara Troung, Bao Van Brocklin, Amie Van Dijk, Josh Van Woerden, Trevor Varnell, Jay Vigre, Norman Villalon, Lori Wade, Darryl Wagner, Barbara Walbeck, Robin Wallace, Scott Walsh, Phillip Wanlin, Jeff Wasisco, Nikki Weihe, Paula Wemp, Sherree Wender, Andrew Wendler, Marshall Wheatman, Brian Whitney, Mark Wilson, Jenifer Wilson, Shannon Wines, Darin Winterburn, Dirk J. i Wood, Ken Wright, Walter Wyandt, Rod Yu, Sandy Zatrine, Steve C. Zell, Jay Zender, Shari Ziels, Todd Zornes, Matt 173 Ser At the beginning of the year, when the halls were col- orfully decorated with campaign posters, and campaign promises filled the air, five freshman officers stepped forward to take charge of the freshman class. Boldly contributing ideas to the older officers, organizing fund raisers right and left, and standing up for the good of freshmen kind. By getting involved in the Student Government, the officers had a chance to meet many people, all working toward a common goal. They learned more about the procedures of this great high school, and got a chance to work with many of the authoritive figures on a more casual level. By contributing much of their time, and using a lot of elbow grease, the freshman officers helped make this year a successful one. “Being President was really an honor for me. I've had the opportunity to meet a lot of people, making this year a memorable one.’’ — Mark Rupp, President. “It was a great way to meet new people ... what a blast! — Trisha Payne, Vice-President. | really had a good time this year and being in Student Government helped me grow in my leadership ability. “‘ — Hang Vo, Girls’ Rep. “I'm really glad | got a chance to be in Student Government because | met a lot of special people with great ambitions. ““ — Heather Fredlund, Secretary. “What | enjoyed about Student Government was the people | got to work with, and even the people | had to work with.’’ — Bill Mitchell, Boys’ Rep. The Freshman Officers did not upset the delicate balance of the Stu- dent Government program. Front Row: Girls’ Representative-Hang Vo and Boys’ Representative- Bill Mitchell. Back Row: Secretary-Heather Fredlund, President-Mark Rupp, and Vice-President-Trisha Paynes. 174 Freshman Officers Akre, Adam Alexander, Samuel Antos, Dmitri Asp, Ken Ausbourne, Duane Bagley, Meloney R. Bailey, Brett Bailey, Tishara Bakker, Kary Ann Bakker, Tami Baldie, Celeste Baldwin, Candy Ball, Arin Bannon, Sallie Barnes, Cynthia Bartl, Stefanie M. Bass, Steve Bates, Daniel Becht, Norm Beck, Angie Bell, Joleen R. Berglund, Joel A. Berwick, Joel Berwick, Karie Biederstadt, Jill Birman, Michele Boettner, Kim Bolduc, Scott Bordsen, Sean Bower, Sara Boyd, Teri-Marie Brester, Kelly Briley, Ryan Brinkley, Jodee Brown, Jennifer Brown, Sara Buckley, Kim Bulger, Teresa Burden, Cathy Buss, Kyle Campbell, Cassandra Campos, Melanie Carlile, Kimberly Carlson, Andrea Carlson, Christy Carson, Eddy Carter, Corey Casten, Chad Catlin, Brenda Ceranova, Aaron Champagne, April Champagne, Rachel Cherry, Bill Chrisholm, Freya Chorvat, Tim Christianson, David Clark, Trina D. Cleary, Jenny Cline, Melody Cline, Mike Constant, Denise Cook, Elizabeth Cooley, Michael-Ann 175 Corcoran, Jase Cory, Jennifer Coulter, Christopher E. Crain, Pam Crape, Robin L. Crawford; Brock Croft, Shannon Cruikshank, Joe Davis, Darrin Davis, Michell L. De La Cruz, Tim Dean, Erica Dean, Robin Dearman, Kristy DeFries, Travis DeSoto, Amy Dether, Carmen Dolan, Mike Dowd, Michelle Downard, Melinda Downard, Melissa Durkee, Megan Dyer, Heather Eastman, Dave Eiden, Karla Elmendorf, Ty Elvig, Jason Endersby, Shelley Erickson, Jake Espinoza, Stephen R. Ethridge, Carla Fackler, Jamie Fay, Shawna Finlayson, Ken A. Flynn, Audra Foltz, Richard Force, Jennifer Fox, Scott Fredlund, Heather Freeman, Rachel Gaston, Adam Gile, Rosanne Gilland, Brian Ginther, Barbara Glunt, Robert Goldston, Josh Gonzalez, Leo Grant, Jeanne Gravning, Isreal Haggen, Wendy Hall, Roni Hamilton, Krina Hanna, Craig Hansen, Cindy Hanson, Charin C. Hanstead, Chris R. Hardesty, Tara J. Harris, Brian Hayes, Judi Heffley, Michele Henry, Mike Hess, Mary Hetterly, Nicole 176 Even though the hall deadline was rapidly approaching, Mark Rupp and Hang Vo still kept their spirits high. Eric Wright and Bill Hewett captured Dirty Dan the Stanwood Man, alias Hang Vo, during the freshman skit. Ty Elmendorf and Sara Mendelsohn showed their joy of being elected Freshman Princess and Escort. During all the spirit and excitement of Homecoming week, the freshmen did their best to get involved. Since they didn’t have a choice, they struggled a little bit at first with their theme, Alaska, but in the end did a great job. They decorated their hall with enthusiasm and excite- ment. They intelligently thought of a skit and got | together a group of people to act it out. Since this was their first year, they had to watch what the upperclassmen did and try to follow along. Even though the freshman float was late, they kept their excitement, while running around looking for it. During class competition the freshmen were good sports — since it is tradition for the seniors to win. It was hard for the freshmen to get organized because they didn’t know what to do, so they were a little behind everyone else. However, during Homecoming week freshmen did a fantastic job. Freshmen 177 5 ey alles Opportunities for Prestumen As the freshmen began their high school career at BHS, they had many new opportunities to start over. If they had poor grades, they could improve them, or if they had acquired an undesirable reputation, they could change it. They were in high school now, and it was not joke anymore. They had to do good because those next four years would decide their future. Th freshmen had a variety of classes to choose from rather than just a few electives. They coul have classes they enjoyed rather than doing something that did not interest them. There were also many clubs they could join such as: WTI, Math Club, Knowledge Bowl, and many more. There were football and basketball games, and dances like Tolo’s and Semi-Formals. The cafeteria had a better selection of foods to choose from. They could buy pop from machines at school, so they didn’t have to bring one from home. These were a few of the opportunities the freshmen were offered. To top it all off, the freshmen had the opportunity to make new friends and create the unified class of 1991. To get a good grade on her Honors English test, Jory Hockett concentrated on her material. Using the convenience of the library, John Knies and Wendy Hunt got their assignments completed. 178 Freshmen As Amy Newstrom heard the warning bell, she rushed to the art room. Jill Biederstadt showed her artistic interest by trying to pose as The Statue of Liberty. Hewett, Bill Hickok, Aar, Hickok, HD Hillaire, Mary ee, Hinkel, Jason ET, Hockett, Jory C. £ Holeman, Chris Holttum, Stacey L. Hultman, Brad Hunt, Wendy James, Dave James, Peter Jarry, Rebecca K. Jones, Eric Jurges, Scott Karb, Mark Karuza, Clark Kautzman, Michelle Keller, Randy Kennedy, Courtney J. Kenoyer, Nathan Keyes, Jeff R. Kimbley, Levi L. King, Angela Kirkbride, Tanya Knies, John Knight, Samantha Knutson, Lyda Kosa, Brandi Kosa, Tally Kramer, Missy Kranc, Julie Labounty, C.D. La Clair, Sandy Lahti, Erin Lalonde, Tony Lamphier, Renee Langford, Brian Larsen, Cara Larsen, Mary Larson, Beth Laven, Michelle Lee, John Linde, Jared Lindgren, Robin E. Lindquist, Erik Lipscomb, Royce Lloyd, Wayne Long, Jenni Maness, Lori A. Margolis, Beth Markwood, Jennifer A. Martin, Jana Martinez, Jennifer McColl, Matt B. McKee, Tara McNutt, Traci L. McWillis, Jenny Mendelsohn, Sara Messer, Erin Messom, Connie Milam, Jenny Miller, Erik 179 180 Mills, Jackie Minaker, Dawn Mitchell, Carnell Mitchell, William Mohr, Rodney L. Moles, John Moore, Rachel Moran, Christina Munzanreder, Ricci Myers, Colleen Neal, Carl Neufeld, Maryann J. Newstrom, Amy Nguyen, Quan Nguyen, Thao Nieuwendorp, Daysha Norris, Donna Oldham, Chris Olson, Karen Orsborn, Frieda Ortiz, Abe Ostlund, Anne-Britt Palm, Craig Papetti, Savior Passwater, Kevin Patrick, Katrina Payne, Trisha Pemberton, Alyssa Perry, Tracy Peters, Kathy Peterson, Aaron Pfeifer, Jarred Pham, Son Phounsanoy, Chik Pike, Rayna Plumlee, Jim Poortinga, Kevin Prather, Selah Price, Jerell J. Province, Christina Pyeatt, Tiffany Quehrn, Sheralyn Reed, Paul Reese, Laksar Regnier, Kim Rehmke, Laura Richardson, Lace Richey, Heidi Robbins, Liz Roland, Richard Rosenthal, Christine Ross, Brian Rossom, Ryan Rowe, Brady Ruback, Jered Ruckey, Johnathon Rupp, Mark Saenz, Joey Salas, Benny Sanderson, Kori Schemstad, Anna Schmitt, Chad Scoggins, Shannon , ala Eiden and Jeff Youtsey spent this Friday night together at an after- ime dance. Frestimen rbttacl It was a typical Friday night in Bellingham, Washington. A gentle breeze was blowing, and dusk was falling. If any freshman had bothered to look they would have seen a newspaper slide across the street. Bellingham High School was lit up like a Christmas tree. Music spilled out of the open doors. Inside, hun- dreds of freshmen danced to the tunes of all the big names in rock. “Dave Eastman, taking time out from his dancing, com- mented that, “This is almost as much fun as the time the pigs ate my sister!” Several freshmen nodded in agreement. A few blocks away, Herfy’s was also thriving. Freshmen carried away steaming bags of the food they loved most. Others fed the video games to the delight of the proprietors. At the cinemas, freshmen watched the latest movies with wide eyes. It seemed that one could hardly walk five feet without seeing a freshman. They were taking the town by storm. “We're out to prove that freshmen aren't as bad as everyone says,” commented Wendy Hunt. ‘I think you'll have to agree that we're doing a pretty good job getting involved!” Well, | guess you're right, agreed senior Raynelle Russell, loosening her grip on freshman John Moles’s neck. “Say, maybe you guys aren’t so bad after all. In fact, | kinda like you!”’ Everyone let out a cheer, and freshman persecution ended at Bellingham High. Senior Raynelle Russell spent th is Friday night torturing a little frosh named John Moles. Scrumptous Lunches Heads turned as another freshmen collapsed to the floor. ‘‘They're dropping like flies,’’ screamed an innocent by stander,”’ this cafeteria food really need some work!” “It tastes like barf!” exclaimed Michelle Laven, sticking her finger down her throat. “It’s a rip-orr, and the quality sucks,” piped in Jim Plumlee. “The ice cream bars are good,’’ replied Anne-Britt Ostlund. “There may be a better selection than last year, but the food tastes like my erasers,’’ concludes Dave Eastman. Now, now kids. I’m sure the cooks are doing the best they can. You high school kids are hard to cook for,’’ reasoned a school authority. “Now calm down! The school food isn’t that bad! It’s ac- tually pretty good when it comes right down to it. And all those kids could have collapsed from lack of sleep, because they stayed up too late cramming for tests.” “] guess you're right,’’ said the innocent by stander. ‘‘l think I'll try a cinnamon roll!” _ School lunches weren't really that bad thught Brandi Kosa and Sara Fae Mendelsohn, as they sat eating and discussing the latest gossip. Robin Dean and Jennifer Stoner sat talking in the lunchroom while they ate their sack lunch. f+. a “7 ( _-=£= Atm 182 Freshmen | Missing: ‘Coleman, Rachel ‘Collins, Jeremy Eraut, Isaiah Foster, Sanya Franks, Leslie Freeman, Jory Holmes, Amber Johnson, April Koehler, Colin Langford, Daniel Le, Tam Loveday, Maggie Ly, Sieu Miller, Vernon Offley, William Perry, Malissa Phan, Knahn Phan, Phu Quiding, Doug Robbins, Elizabeth Russell, James Russo, Chaundra Sanders, Joel Smith, Allen Smith, Mike Zamora, Robert Scutvick, Brad Seims, Tim Sharp, Nadine Silins, Corinne Simms, Rick Skelton, Randy Smith, Greg Smith, Jennifer Smith, Misti Soderberg, Dan Sokoloski, Shirley Souza, Marcus Stacey, Chris Staeber, Chris Stark, Evan Starry, Rob Stoner, Jennie Strunk, Sheri Stull, Darin Suchy, Julie Summers, Heather Tawes, Shawndra Taylor, Cara Teves, April Tran, Tan Tripp, Jennifer Van Boven, Matt Vo, Hang Ward, Angelia Warner, Michelle Watkins, Mike Watson, Shona Weihe, Regan Wentz, Ocean Westford, Brenda M. White, Tom Whitney, Joe Whitton, Summer Williams, Chris Williams, Matt L. Wilson, Alan Wouters, Tom S. Wright, Eric A. Wynne, Brian Youtsey, Jeff Zandstra, Joshua Zweegman, Melissa 184 Faculty Division tration inis Adm tration inis BHS Adm ttdintutstratiou Celebrates Passage of School Leuy Dr. Lee Olsen Superintendent of Schools Dr. Ted Czajkowski Assistant Superintendent School Board President Carol Radke and School Board Member Mary Swenson planned a visit with local legislators to promote public education. Dr. John N. Zei Assistant Superintendent Susan Trimingham Hal Arnason, Jr. Russ Van Buren School Board Member School Board Member School Board Member 186 BSD Administration “A school where every student is successful — that’s the ideal high school,” said Mr. Robert Jones, Bellingham High’s new Principal. Coming to B.H.S. from Curtis High School in Tacoma where he was Vice-Principal, Mr. Jones is enthusiastic about being at this school. Among his long-range goals while here, he would like to see the school facilities remodeled, and continued excellence in extra-curricular activities. He advises students to challenge themselves both in the classroom and out, and when asked to | By sum up Bellingham High School in one phrase, Mr. Jones replied, ‘Raider Mr. Les Galley, Assistant Principal. Bachelors, WWU, Masters, WWU. Pride is State wide!”’ Mr. Robert Jones, Principal. Bachelors, PLU; Masters, WWU. Mr. Curt Byrnes, Activities Coordinator, Attendance Supervisor, Athletic Director. Bachelors, EWU; Masters, CWU. Mr. Steve Johnson, Assistant Principal. Bachelors, UW; Masters, UW: Doctoral Candidate, UW. Bellingham High School Administration 187 Ms. Elizabeth Alexander English, Business and Office B.A. Ed. Western Washington University M.A. Ed. Western Washington University Mrs. Merrily Aliotti Teacher Aide-Attendance Curriculum Office Mrs. Theresa Bartl Cafeteria Server Mrs. Battershill Audio-Visual Teachers Aide Mrs. Joan Beardsley Chemistry, Science Department Representative BA Wellesley College M.Ed. Western Washington University Mr. R. Belka Freshman Class Counselor, Freshman Class Adviser, Work Experience Coordinator M.A. Western Washington University Mr. Paul Berg Visual Art, Yearbook; Fine Arts Department Representative, Yearbook Adviser, Seniour 2 Class Advisor, Freshman Class Advisor B.A. Central Washington University : M.A. Ed. Western Washington University Mr. Arnold Bobson Physical Education, Boys’ Tennis Coach, Girls’ Tennis Coach B.S. Florida State University, M.S. University of Oregon Mr. Allan Bredy History, Social Studies, Head Wrestling Coach, Head Girls’ Soccer Coach B.A. Western Washington University Ms. Ursula Brethour Mrs. Joyce Brossoit Biology, Sophomore Class Advisor, Care TEam B.A. Pacific Lutheran University Mrs. Sue Bruntil Sophomore Class Counselor, Sophomore Class Advisot Care Team B.A. University of Massachusetts, M.Ed. Western Washington University s Mr. Robert Bussard Mrs. Carole Causer Matron Mr. Steve Clarke Drama, Speech, Drama Advisor, Care Team, What-A-Sho B.A. Ed. Western Washington University Mr. Joey Collins Custodian Mr. John Craig Mathematics Skills, Vocational teas Baseball Coach, Football Coac B.A. Central Washington University, 5th Year Western Washington University, 6th Year Central Washington University Mr. Ken Crawford Social Studies, Citizenship, U.S. History Head Basketball Coach, Winners Circle A.A. Whitworth College, M.A. Western Washington University Mrs. Connie Crocker Attendance Secretary, Care Team Member Attended Western Washington University Mrs. Sharon Demmert Special Education B.A. Ed. Western Washington University, 6th Year Western Washington University 188 ‘ % Gi Pa ' Coach Kammenga looked like he was on the verge of laughter in his mechanical drawing class. Mr. Crawford pointed to his history class saying that they are the hope for the future. Mrs. Aliotti smiled prettily for the photographer. Mrs. Zoie Demuth Cafeteria Salad Maker Mr. Stan De Vries Vocational Machine Shop Associate of Applied Science Degree, Seattle Community College Mr. Steven Dolmatz English Assistant Forensics Coach, A-P English B.A. Western Weswogien University, M.A. Western Washington University Mrs. Jean Dorr Health, P.E. Attended Washington State University, B.A. Western Washington University Mr. Jeff Dorr Mathematics, Assistant Football Coach B.A. Western Washingion University, B.A. Western Washington University Mr. Alan Doud Physics, Assistant Cross-Country Coach B.A. Western Ns a University M.Ed. Western Washington University Mrs. Becky Elmendorf Math, Curriculum Facilitator Ae Indiana State University, Stanford University Mrs. Paulette Freeman School Nurse B.S. in Nursing, University of Washington, Attended Western Washington University Faculty 189 Ms. Gloria Fuller Mr. LeRoy Gallery English, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach B.A. Western Washington University Mrs. June Gamlen Main Office Secretary Mrs. Barbara Green Secretary to the Principal Mr. John Groom Mathematics, Computer Science, JV Girls’ Basketball Coach B.A. Western Washington University Mr. Al Hansen English Skills, Social Studies Skills B.A. Western Washington University Mr. Roger Harpine Custodian Mrs. Janet Harris Mathematics B.A. Western Washington University, M.A. PSU 190 Faculty Mr. Galley was very helpful in opening doors for students. Trying to hide his anxiety during the football game, Mr. Dorr made a ‘‘cabbage patch” face. UALING AHS WUIN LSE 4 Mrs. Jean . Junior Cag as Ue OF ER Care Team Member B.A. Arizona State University M. Ed. Western Washington University Mr. Mark Hubner English Knowledge Bow! Advisor B.A. Western Washington University Gwen Hunter Tutor, Counselor, Indian Education Editor of Indian Education Newsletter Attended Portland State University Attending Western Washington University Mr. David Hutchinson Peer Tutoring, Special Education Girls’ Swim Coach, Boys Swim Coach B.A. University of California at Berkeley M.A. San Fransisco State University Mr. Frank Inslee Art, R.A.D. (Raiders Against Drugs) Advisor Varsity Softball Coach, Care Team, Mud Club Advisor B.A. Western Washington University B.A. in Ed. Western Washington University B.F.A. Western Washington University Mr. Tim Irvin Honors English, Humanities, College Writing, A- P English Head Cross-Country Coach, Head Track Coach B.A. Washington State University M.A. Washington State University Mrs. Helen J. Jenkins Cook Ms. Carol K, Jimeno Physical Education, Health Junior Class Advisor, Core Team B.A. University of Montana Mr. Robert Jorgenson Mathematics, Traffic Safety = B. Ed. Central Washington University M. Ed. Western Washington University Mr. Rod Kammenga Technoloy, Drafting, Metals, Industrial Art. Department Representative Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach _ B.A. University of Washington Mrs. Nancie Karuza Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Etta Kirk Home and Family Life, Department Representative B.A. Western Washington University, 5th 6th Year Western Washington Mrs. Debbie Kinerman Cafeteria Manager Mr. Stan Kreft tee Foreign Languages, Freshman Girls’ Basketball Coach, Freshman Boys’ Basketball Coach B.A. Washington State University, M.A. Western Washington University Mrs. Karen Kreider Cafeteria Server Mr. Jim Langston English, Traffic Safety _ aie B.A. Ed. Western Washington University Mr. Charlie Lawrence Intervention Specialist for the Student Assistance Program, Natural Helpers Advisor, Care Team, Intervention Specialist at Whatcom and Shuksan Middle Schools, Participant With the Parent Support Group, Facilitator for Children of Alcoholics Support Groups. B.A. Central Washington University, Attended Seattle University in Alcoholism Counseling, Certified Chemical Dependancy Counselor Washington State University Mrs. Diana Long Office Assistant Mrs. Susie Mclvor Special Education, Laundry Aide Mrs. Bettie McNeely Business, Economics B.A. Ed. Western Washington University Attended University of Washington Attended Seattle Pacific University, Attended Central Washington University 191 Miss Laurie J. Mercer Spanish, Science, Spirit Club Advisor B.A. Western Washington University, M.A. Western Washington University Mr. lan Monson Woodshop B.A. Western Washington University, M.A. Western Washington University Mrs. Helen Montgomery Social Studies, Economis, Social Studies Department Representative A. Western Washington University A B M. A. Western Washington University Mrs. Pam Mueller English, Reading Lab, Core Team B.A. University of Washington TEACHERS! TEACHERS! TEACHERS! Everyone thought YUK when they heard the word TEACHER; because TEACHER meant SCHOOL, and SCHOOL meant HOMEWORK and GETTING UP BEFORE DAWN! But teachers weren't so bad this year. In fact, most students looked for- ward to class if they had a humorous teacher; even if the students weren't particularly fond of the subject. Students could really relate to teachers with a good sense of humor and the ability to listen to the Students’ viewpoints. So, as schools look for a well-rounded student, they should also look for a well-rounded teacher, and that's what we've had here. Ms. Ardella Mullen Mr: Gary Nelson Physical Education, History, Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach B.A. Pacific Lutheran University Mr. Russ Nelson Stage Aide, Assistant Theater Director A.A. Whatcom Community College, Attending Western Washington University Mrs. Lorraine North ASA OCS B.A. Western Washington University 192 Faculty Mrs. Brossoit, the new Biology teacher, was very excited about her new teaching position. Mr. Watts nat did not want his pictures taken, but the Aaadnead badgered him into making one of his Mrs. Kirk wanted a pass to the bathroom and | it. | Mrs. Ginny Parker ASB Bookkeeper Attended Western Washington University Mr. Neil Parker English, Varsity Football Coach, Girls’ Basketball Coach B.A. Washington State University Mr. Mark Patterson Director of Bands: Jazz Ensemble, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Raider Marching Band, Natural Helpers Coordinator, Care Team B.A. Washington State University, B.A. Washington State University M.M. Western Washington University Mrs. Donna Pauley Library Secretary, Book Room Attended Sul Ross University; Alpine, Texas Watts, alias “Ricky Raider’ enthusiastically said ““Ya-a-a” when Mr. Patterson broke away from the usual jazz band and gave into his secret pas- ‘Ns. Shipman, alias “Rhonda” asked if he wanted a kiss. sion for “heavy metal.” fi Mr. Gregory Pitsch Peer Tutoring, Study Skills, Social Studies Skills, Special Education Department Representative B.A. Western Meel Wea University, M.A. Western Washington Mr. Tim Pitsch Custodian Mr. Michael S. Pooleon History, Economics, Curriculum Facilitator B.A. University of California, Riverside, M.A. University of Califortia, Berkeley niversity Miss Andree Powell English.as a Second Language Tutor B.A. Western Washington University Mrs. Beverly Race Mathematics, Care Team B.A. Western Washington University, M.A Western Washington University Mr. Gale Ramerman Mathematics, Math Department Representative, Math Club Advisor B.A. Western Washington University, M.A. Western Washington University Mr. John Riseland Senior Class Counselor B.A. Western Washington University Mr. Hal Roberts Pichon B.A. Ed. Western Washington University, B Western Washington University, M.A. Ed Northeast Missouri State University Mr. Ron Roberts Library Media Specialist, Senior Class Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor B.A. Western Washington University, B.A. Ed Western Washington University, M.A. Ed Western Washington University Mr. Robert G. Safsten Social Studies B.A. Brigham Young University, M.A. Utah State University, Attended Western Washington University Mr. Mark Schlichting Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Guitar B.A. Washington State University, M.A Washington State University Mrs. Shipman Social Studies, Cheerleader Advisor B.A. Western Washington University Mrs. Linda Short Choral Music B.A. Western Washington University, M.M Western Washington University Mr. Paul W. Skaggs Mathematics, Advanced Placement Calculus, Math Club Advisor B.S. Northern Montana College, Attended Auburn University, Attended Western Washington University Mr. Scott Sorenson Custodian Mrs. Cindy Staeber Cafeteria Baker Mrs. Vicki Stevens Social Studies B.A. Western Washington University, M.A. Western Washington University Mrs. Kay Thompson Home and Family Life B.S. University of Washington, M. Ed. Western Washington University, Attended New York State University at Buffalo Jacki Trott Counseling Office Ms. Geraldine Van Zanten French, Japanese Foreign Language Department Representative B.A. Western Washington University, Graduate Studies University of California at Los Angeles Attended University of Washington Mr. Jeff Vaughn Special Education, Physical Education, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Head Boys’ Soccer Coach, Senior Class Advisor B.A. Western Washington University Mrs. Sharon Voth German B.A. University of Washington Mr. Quentin Wahlborg Employment Specialist, Special Education B.A. Western Washington University Ms. Kathleen Waldron Spanish B.A. Carroll College 194 Mr. Mal Walton Accounting, Personal Business Recordkeeping, Keyboarding, Business Education Department Representative, Golf Coach B.S. Central State University; Edmund, Oklahoma, 6th Year Western Washington University Mrs. Wendy:Warner Chapter 1 nen B.A. Wheaton College; Norton, Massachusetts, 5th Year, Teaching Certificate; University of Washington Mr. Alan C. Watts College Writing, World Literature, Speech, Practical abet Honor Society Advisor, Graduation Speech Advisor B.A. Western Washington University B. Ed. Western Washington University Ms. Carole Wells, Interpersonal Skills Alcohol Drug Counselor B.A. Western Washington University, Chemical Dependency Counselor Ill State Certification Mr. Robert White Social Studies, Freshman Football Coach B.A. University of Washington Mrs. Nancy Wilmot Home Economics, Spirit Club Advisor B.A. Western Washington University Not Pictured Mr. Richard Farwell Mathematics, Computers B.S. Eastern Michigan University, M. Ed. Wayne State University, M.S. University of Colorado Mr. John Fox Science B.S. Seattle Pacific University, M.A. Western Washington University, Attended University of Washington Attended Universities in Everett, Olympia, Skagit Valley Mrs. Sue G. Hoornbeek English Reader B.S. Simmons College, Attended Western Washington University Mrs. Linda Kenoyer Assistant Cook Mr. Jack Lee Custodian Mrs. Pat Lund Chapter 1 Tutor B.A. Ed. Western Washington University, M. Ed. Western Washington University Mr. Tim Machin English Reader Ms. Vicky Marshall Mr. Dan McCort Mr. Vel West ose Education B.S. Washington State University, M.S. Eastern Oregon University | Ms. Susan Wood English Mr. John Young Vocational Industrial Arts B.S. Millersville University, Pennsylvania Like many of the teachers at our school, Mrs. Harris devoted her lunch and after school hours to help students. Faculty 195 196 Community Support GOIN’ CRAZY! Thanx so much Daw C T 4 showing me the way. S2TF-Baby! DO:B 27B!Partners in car THEFT 4-ever !PEPSI R ULZ!DD:Big'‘O“‘MH SC:Rem''‘GOOSE '!JB3 SD-7th grd party?!SANDROID! DC-TSR EVE RYWHEREI!L GGRINo Space;LGR'Sign Lang uage 3W-Daze:lly,DL!VV-‘was''10?!JPS-1 3 down,100more 2 go.!'m still Preg! Hey B K:10ur reunion:Jts!JH- ELF’’-Rem.NAVIE S CABIN! TD-Yes,|12LMLOH! TL-SHES! ME P:you SWEETIE! Thanx for all you've taugh tme.ML IR GOING-4-PRO!! Good-bye San dy SYOTOSILT-etc.DOT! ORCAS(tisir!) MM? They all far. . . ’ JB-YTBIU-R my FAV. pillo w, ‘Lil’ J ':Next 2-29. . .” Will you be mine?! My AMB-4-Life: To become’ Just ATRUM fate A HEAVENLY BAND’! -SEJ-(NOT E thel! 2MyPalsof88!Thx4GoodXs!mberMobilHom e-Rocken2Tacoma!OHyeah!ThxJoe1 4vroo mgVSaround!NeedSumGas$?Hilry-Woman ofManyHairDo’s-MMmmUsmelLikeCoconut !SoryJencBUT 'ILuvMyNeyborwho LIKES2 EATCOOKIES!’LuvYaMsODOWD!Julie-UR mysunshine!Go4colegeANkeepDRINKNDO WNTHATMILK!U2Cherl-UnoWhatImeanUkn owWhatImean!LuvYasis!LasNotLeasJenny -UreSOOMaterialistic!mberCaliFLORIDA-But ertofyPenuts!Thx4FunXsSophyr-ThisX!1Bh ome4UreB-day:4U-RosesRredViletsBblue-F loridasthe1 4meAnu!Go4 XchangeBabes!PK! DrkBrows!LuvdResinc7thGr!HELPmeJEN!m br-4GodsoLuvdtheWorldHeGaveHisONLYS on-ThatWhoeverBelevsinHIMshalnotPerish ButhaveEverlastgLIFE!IluvUkids!MomDadC arlaveff-LuvUall2!mlsAnganKini!amb-2BAW oldtravir!Luvies-LYNN 8inthebathtub?SHANGRA 7ALOHA 25-Is mellCheese-88’stanglroc. ConcreteCampin- MY NOSE! Jumpthetrain2theBoatCoasties- HEREWECOME!IsthatGINO?NINJAHUNT!G NO-onthecampus.CSPJILL?BROBILL69-Do YOURMothersKnowWhereYouAre?IMNOTA NA LCHOHOLIC!Ueatfunny!Icumwhenyouwh istleRUGBYMEN-BIGnose hands ?NEWYE AS88-JD?HVUHDANAFFAIRW AMRRDMNB 4?HARDBODIES-HowBuff!GoHomerr!|magi neifuwill'‘KRISTY-TALK FRANSISCO THE - HANK JILL,USNORE!RAADSat4am-THEEA GLE-BlondesRNOTstuupid!Seeyalater-legsR straighta. JJ animal. The men at Shitabis- Farell Spock-BinB4ever. BOINGOLiveseh CathieP?Sha-na-na!Sharon,yourmotherHAT ESme!Mts Valleys.WhydolLuvamannname d ftashoe?MothehairlesswonderHAWAII CA L88ILUVM D ToMyBestFriendsSolWontForgetHowWeird TheyAre.LynnYoureSoPretty!StopWorkingS oMuchButWhereWeGoingMexico?NotFlorid alHawaiiltIs!JenH‘‘DogFace’ GR 8SummerWi thYaPickUpSomeGuysinBIGTrucks!IlIMissY a.StyleMrSciroccoManMarshDog!SkiedMas s 'Eh’ 2Thanxs4BeingThere.Hilly’GuysWere GoingYourWay ’CrusinInNeldaMobile’’Forge tHimFindSomeoneElseln8Min.JoelleDarkCir cleSellYourAHDIGetAVOLvoThanxs4Letting MeUseYou!LoveYouGuys! Jen P “89” MOUTH Strikes again!Hey all U’Band Dork s'’-lluvya-URGreat!PS-Wannabuyabunny?B M-Ismellhairspray!CM+JR-BEAGGRESSIVE! Cispus’87-wannarap? RUADUMMER? oops, DRUMMER? Victoria’86-Mr.Wong!Takeapic ofapic!Wenatcheerulz-whowettheroad? PEP S|!s2S'86-perc.trophy!Thanx4allUguys!SJ- Orcaslives!Midnitemaddnesspizza+cherryco keMythRich-Ican'tmakeitgo!Chicks-nopic!C heerioscuzshemarried-URAFRUITLOOPIlly- URmyBestestFriend-D+0?!BShadaspider-J K41hr?!Beerpie?Uknow!Brrring-APHONE!Ed ensAve!5-22-87,WhatDrive-In? Tre-vor,Ran- dy,Di-ann-e?|smellsmokeohmygoshthecars in2nd!Kennewick?!TeenJam4yrs!IBCpals-L uvUa11RIS!Tony-Ly!Rmbr:Whiteroses+Stry per4always!EQUSTV-TFCCG!BSat6:30zzz! T S+HH-Thanx!Spazz-ETCOOT! Terry Birdsell — Congratulations — you made it. We wish you the very best in whatever career you decide. You have been one of the greatest joys in our lives. Remember we love you very much. Love Dad, Mom, Demaris. Piggy-Uhvmdswmtmanexperiencelwilnvr4- JenAgain-HeyWheresAuntBunny-Fishin?FA LCO-RockMe0o!Undiesandspoon-EWW!No moretreehugsORheadbutts!WM-Dodge’em We'reatacarwash!? weRbestbuds4ever!ALA BAMA 1 JK-Peach KT-Nomorefreebies N ka MMI O-tipSti 2am Taare eo bsguys!CreamPuffstoo! NOW? Rub!Rub!R ub! Oh-Grrr! SayonaraNobuyukisan-Havefu nlArigatoSensei GotthatGutFeelin? 2many Pop-tarts! SccrStuds-ILL MARK-Thanksfor stayinw methrugood bad. ThebestXswerew you.Peacetrees abeagle?We IIC.Nomatter what-l’llAlwaysLoveyou! SMILE ThanxM Dforeverything-ILY.H-goodluck,havefun But BeGoodILY2 LookoutChelan Calif.-Hereco meme Goose!ToAlIMyHighScoolFriends-M ayOurPathsCrossAgain-andgoodluck. —LATER— gt.WhtabtPmnt! Jet'aimeaussiEvnthoourspti stknbyarstrant,|wilALWAYSlove it!lLvgng4r dsintheNvaOops, Buick'(sorry}HvagrtSminr | ImssyabeaucoupBmywave?lluvu, GuppyLue y-youhvprvdveryonewrngwhentheysaybinds Rairhds!Y ouhavebeenagreatfriend!Cntwttillc ollege.LngLiveHirams, TheMet,ourcook,Ranj Wvandfrdmkchwns!TIk2meabtQUALIT v Ungo wa!Haveagreatsumr!Luv u!HueyDewey—By sswmtmwasafunwytospndacuplofmnths!Or hwbtdemdiapers? FONLYTHEYKNEW!SSS HH!Hpflly,drmstelthefutr, D2WSSKB?amng othrthings?JrPick.WnSmLsSm!Theflwrswr ns.Gdpisikudtcmeverydysoydbttrstkarnd!!M otto:Somedaywelllookbackonthisand. . .Lau ghLoa!HWC Hey All You Banana Fans, STILL HOPING T O FIND THAT $26! KEEP DREAMIN’! Sorr y Mr Kreft we're not going to polish the floo r outside'your door anymore. Hey you guy s -you know who you are -what were you doi ng back in the corner at lunch? “when you F mentality catches up with your biology. . .” ‘what would we do without the SMITHS! H ere’s to Morrissey and all you other gods.D R.PEPPER,SUNGLASSES,MAPLEWOOD?, McLEOD,PSADGYSTAHTWH2RUCUXLU,D OWNTOWN AGAIN?,DANCES.C.C.C.C.A.,'S CAM” BON ANNIVERSAIRE, ‘ROCKON’”’,67 6-6768, STRANGEWAYS,HERE WE COME- WATCH OUT! Tracy Dearman Congratulations on your achievements. It has been a very busy busy year. We are very proud of you. | know that you will do your best in everything you do Love Mom Dad God has Blessed! PiddleTwinks: One more year! AK will b ea blast. Chill Babe! Don't lose your keys | STMandYB was fun, wouldn't be if we wer en't 2-gether. Here's to our future fun!! an d to all the AKGS! MK Little Jenny Foo Fo 0 scooping up the field Brets. One more yea r babe! I'ma Fonzie wanna-be! Dol Pass 2 SRYWLBRD! Huey, Dewey, and Luey. WE WLFNDAHTDDE4U! And; then down cam one Crystal. HAVE FUN! Dewey PTLUFMK -HL NICOLE-What A Prank Call! ! Wish We Coul d Go Back To THE PAST-JustRemTheStars AboveOvrHeads!Soocer'87-3rdSTATE-Yow za!SorryAboutTheLawnMrBlistex-StopTeasi ngMe!! We Wasted You Sehome! Jenny-Ro ckyHorrorAllTheWay-DoTheTIMEWARP!!M ARK KENYouGuysAreTheBest-l'llNevertor etYa!ChristineRules-GoodLuckinThefuture! urtIHeardAboutYou PutSomeClothesOnBe foreUfreezell’lINeverForgetURick!ILuvY a!By eKen Brandon-Wr,STATE 90!S. “Leftie’'J In the Money 198 Teenager Wanted 201 Fund Raisers 202 Business Madness 205 Seniors 207 Work, Wages,’ Wealth 209 It Doesn’ Grow on Trees’ 210 We've Got the Look 212 Neighborhood Jobs 214 Dare Ya é 216 Vacations RAYNELLE’S SPACE: Marcycleanthoseseat sfor-JM! The4NYMPHS4-ever!JenP-n-Wee McD-LastChanceDance85!Let’s hit KingSt Jennie-showrespect-dieselnotregular! Poo PooHigman.Norm,MyCar!Jen-RubRubRub _ Girlscouts75-87 ,Baberuth76-85. DarlalLuv U-Nogojuicew Nega-n-Mega. BrianParks-Hi Honey- tilwe’re65? Shan-Bren-MeCruzFHS? HiBlake! up to bat... TRAVIS MATHESON!!! |LuvU:MomDad,Kevin Linda. . .andEJ McD,W Back Again!JP THANX FOR EVERY THING!Best friends 4ever!4-27-87Am JPRR -LAST CHANCE DANCE85!JPDODGE-EM-W HOAIJL SCUBA COPS!! SUPPORTthecause! JP-remeMBER HeadButts-Its ALIVE!JPCW GEWRTA-HUGGING Trees-we didn't got o acar wash!JP-CHEER TAPES!watch out!B Erem toast at LK.PADDON!So FULL!ALABA MA RULZ!INV-DON’T LAUG HAT ME!IAND D ONT FORGET Fri.NIGHT CHAT!REM x w -J P BE JL AZ NV SM CWKE JS THE GANG! THE GOOSE JP R-OUT Community Support no? Sam Alexander was devastated when he realiz- ed he didn’t have enough money to go to the dance. It may surprise a lot of people to find out that many kids at B.H.S. still get a small amount of money from their parents every week. Most of these receive anywhere from two to ten dollars on a regular basis. Most parents offer this wager in return for help around the house or good grades. Other parents give allowances so that their kids won't need a job, and can make school a top priority. The majority of kids don’t mind a little help from their parents. In fact they welcome it. Kristen Phillips, who receives ten dollars a week says, “‘It's mostly for me to use when | go out on 72?9922 1511 N. State Bellingham, WA 733-4990 198 Community Support = FAIRHAVEN | (uy) PHARMACY est.1890 oe © @ weekends. | wouldn't be able to anything without it. ’ But there are still complain Freshmen Sam Alexander, who recei ’ two dollars a week replied, “If | go bigger allowance, | could buy my o} socks.”’ Whatever the reason that pare choose to give their kids allowanci almost all kids think it is a good thing) do. So if you receive a small allowan. or none at all, maybe it is time to tell yo: parents how positive getting allowance can be, and you too can | “In the Money!”’ 1115 Harris Ave. Bellingham, WA 98225 (206) 734-3340 (Bus.) (206) 671-5278 (Res.) Mon. thru Sat. 10 am-8 pm Sun. 10 am-Ipm ™, Edward D. Jones Co. Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc. and Securities Investor Protection Corporation N. VINCE HEMINGSON INVESTMENT REPRESENTATIVE MERIDIA N PLACE 325 TELEGRAPH ROAD BELLINGHAM, WA 98226 Pics : A. Bus. (206) 734-1494 Good Luck Raiders Res. (206) 671-8312 Collect Calls Welcome ! ers From the Staff of | Ss Joe Martin's Sporting Goods | TN QOE MARTIN A, '@ SPORTING GOODS, 705 West Holly Street ‘elephone (206) 733-1610 Bellingham, Washington 98225 WATERBEDS MATTRESSES HIDE-A-BEDS RECLINERS (206) 384-8163 Cornwall Park Stable 3401 Cornwall Avenue ¢ Bellingham, WA 98225 (206) 671-1213 ay Summer Day Camps Lessons ° Boarding e Training Indoor arena and trails Claire Borman Cindy Ackerman oO ee rary ene REO - Pi TB on, die A Pune te 72s z SS aa eeres oa TELEPHONE (206) 676-2277 (206) 384-5576 1804 IOWA STREET BELLINGHAM, WA 98226 This space provided for you by Onustack Insurance, Inc. Signature of Easiest Teacher | had Signature of Hardest Teacher | had Signature of Teacher that let me sleep the most Puget Sign and Awning | Ne SSS DESIGNERS BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE SIGNS AWNINGS [206) 733-9500 PUGET SIGN COMPANY INC. 2o12 STATE STREET BELLINGHAM, WA 98225 Congratulations class of 1988 Great Hamburgers Fresh Fish Chips Taco Salads much more... Breakfast With the Boss Eggs Benedict Omelettes Frittatas Hot Cakes 400 W. Holly St. Bellingham 134-5555 va) e TA uP, S eae Monday-Saturday 6:00 7 cow a.m.-9:00 p.m. pees he Heart Of O'8 Sunday 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. o Go Congratulations Seniors GaPac Employees Federal Credit Union 2501 James Street Bellngham, WA 98225 (206) 734-5790 “SERVING GEORGIA PACIFIC EMPLOYEES OF THE WEST” Since 1952 Celebrating 36 Years of Commitment to You Check With A Memory remembers details for you — like a talking checkbook! (2 Horizon Bank a savings Pmt - A . “4 ‘ AY Jad ’ if A a Pn ie , HAGGEN SALUTES OUR 1988 GRADUATES Our thanks to Brent Christensen, Cory Bak- ker, Deanna Swan, and Tracy Holttum. 20 0 TEENAGERS There are many different jobs t high school students have. pst high school students work ifast food restaurants. There � many job openings and they | not require a high school lucation. John Straka explain- | his views on common hnage jobs, ‘I work at a fast hd restaurant because it is sy to get a job.”’ However, the y is usually minimum wage, J the hours are not the hatest. Working at a grocery tre is also a popular job for nagers. Getting a job at a | Two location ) their families: Is college in your fut Lo PPI grocery store is a little harder to come by. The pay is quite good. Babysitting is also a decent paying job, and you can set your own hours. It requires a great deal of responsibility. A great job for the summertime is mow- ing lawns. You can set your own hours and rates. Ryan Hill said, ‘| needed something to do and | needed some extra money.” Babysitting and lawnmowing are tax free. These are just a few of the common jobs for high school students. ponk (Douglas T. Gray a: mid REALTORS soos 1800 JAMES Working With You For A Better Tomorrow. Griffin, Garrett, Johanson and Schacht 110 Unity ¢ Bellingham 734-0050 county 384-3212 For All Your Title Needs FIRST AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM Central Plaza e215 Commercial St., Suite B P.O. Box 307, Bellingham, Washington 98227 « 733-5320, 384-4464 « AMER itt To oy, Congratulations Bellingham High School Grads From Wilson Toyota since 1960 amt oH mit i 3 NGUe6 (ump. o ‘ 2 : mee ena errata fo — 5 to serve Whatcom County’s educational and medical employees and Corner of Birchwood and Northwest Avenue Corner of Holly and High Streets 676-1168 ure? We now offer Guaranteed Student Loans. or 354-1209 Community Support 201 ( ee Debby Freeman 3 By Appointment Only Located at K.C. Salon ‘ . 2207 Elm 676-0670 cosnerobeist D Geeaart iu Gifts 1317 Railroad Avenue Bellingham, WA 98225 (206) 671-4030 Re WEE LB SSVHES CME. Jerry McClellan © Vice President Come see us for those hard to find items Phone 734-6140 2034 James, Bellingham Mon:-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. BILL SLESK ane Agent @ WORLD’s LARGEST CAR INSURER 2403 James Street Bellingham, Washington 98225 Bus. Phones: 206-733-9190 206-733-0342 Best Wishes Graduates JX Mt Baker Bank GER.—Cs«s A SAWING BANK, MEMBER FDIC 1621 Cornwall Avenue, Bellingham - 676-2300 nD SALADS @ EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT � _ DELIVERIES AN oa VW W is UB) [Res dn Undrgistrs What is necessary for a suc- cessful high school organiza- tion? What are activities such as gues sales, car washes, and -shirt sales? The answer to these questions and many more is... FUND RAISERS! Yes, fund raisers! Yuck you say? Many people find fund raisers to be a lot of hard, stressful work taking many hours. But actually they are a quick, easy way to make thousands of dollars. With a little bit of preparation and organiza- tion, they really aren't that difficult. Many different groups at BHS hold various fund raisers throughout the year. Different clubs, such as W.T.I., Honor Society, Winner’s Circle, and the Mrs. Bruntil escorted Jennifer Knutsen and the money box with the balloon sale money to the of- fice safe, after valid a Jodi Treber with how much they had made. various music groups take part in fund raisers. The Spirit Club, Cheerleaders, Mat Maids, and Flagteam put many hours into fund raising. Most of the money they earn is put to use paying for new uniforms. Although these various organizations take part in fund raisers, the most work is probably put into the classes. One reason for this is all of the expenses that are involved in Senior year. By Senior year it's wise to have earned about $5,000. A large portion of this money is made by sponsoring dances, collecting grocery receipts, garage sales, and many other quick money makers. Many fund raisers were held this year. Different groups sold various school spirit promoting objects such as _ T-shirts, keychains, buttons, and pom- poms. One very popular fund raiser is candy bar selling. However, some very unique ones were also held this year. The Freshmen class had a dating ser- vice in February. The Sophomore class had a Balloon Sale for the Bellingham vs. Sehome Basket- ball game. Sophomore, Jennifer Knutsen, who put many hours in- to organizing and preparing the Balloon Sale said, “‘At times it was a pain, but it was worth it for the $130 we earned.”’ ne eee PORT O : ELL NGHAM BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS T.B. AAMUNDSON KENNETH McAULAY PETER ZUANICH ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 625 Cornwall Avenue P.O. Box 1737 Bellingham, Washington 98227 Telephone (206) 676-2500 County 398-2600 © Whatcom International Shipping Terminal ' Fairhaven Terminal © Sumas International Cargo Terminal ¢ ¢ Bellingham International Airport ° Squalicum Harbor ° Blaine Harbor ¢ ° Grandview Industrial Park © Airport Industrial Park ¢ Foreign Trade Zone 130-Blaine Foreign Trade Zone 131-Sumas ° Foreign Trade Zone 129-Airport Cordata ¢ CATERING (CO Congrads '88 WM. T. FOLLIS, REALTOR 0 0x20 Ramone ie ices P.O. BOX BELLINGHAM, WA 98227 TELEX 15-2118 104-A prospect st. ¢ bellingham, wa 98225 FOUNDED IN 1921 ANN BUS: (206) 734-5850 MASSEY REA LTY, INC. (206) 398-1195 RES: (206) 676-9396 A Housesold Word in Whatcom County 1020 N. State Street Bellingham, WA 98225 Beat of Luck Clars of (985 (206) 733-4310 (206) 384-1113 . Choose Your Career Now — | Pre License Course Offered Hoaglands | @ Pharmacy | M. C. HOAGLAND, R.P.H. ey 2400 Yew St. Alabama | Bellingham, WA 98225 | (206) 734-5413 | FORD _| | WISER DIEHL FORD, INC. “Masonry supports public education”’ Bellingham Masonic Temple Association 1988 GD ' | PHONE 734-2640 1 County 384-5626 CORDATA PLACE = ——3EB sae. VB aso Bon Be” v Beene esuesenes= LAMBERT CONSTRUCTION 671-3232 KENT LAMBERT CR. MARK LAMBERT CR. @oa rene NARI CERTIFIED REMODELERS CEMEBAR fire ecean | {0) a he a ea tir General Construction Bellingham Dive Travel Escape to Adventure Monday-Thursday 10-7 Leachate Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5:30 oD es cane Sau ed Cross swimming lessons Sunday 12-5 Lap swimming, Snorkelling 2720 W. Maplewood 671-1044 Bellingham, Meaniatoe 98225 (206) 734-1770 Community Support 203 « Upward mobility. When a seedling is planted and nourished, its roots take hold. With care, reaching new heights every day So it is with people. it grows taller, Georgia-Pacific salutes the hard work and achievement of the young people in our community. May they continue to reach for suecess GeorgiaPacific 4 204 Community Support oung entrepreneurs Randy Clark and Dave Larson ventured into “make ya or break ya”’ world of free enterprise when they open- their own skateboard shop during the summer of 1987. Randy thought that it would be a cool idea to opena skateboard pp since he, as a skater, knew what kinds of skateboards were sidered ‘rad’ and what kinds of skateboards were in style. Ran- discussed this possibility over with his father and Dave. Randy's iher agreed to loan the ‘‘two businessmen’’ $1500 to buy the siness if they chipped in some of their hard earned cash. Randy and Dave embarked on their business venture supplied th just a few skateboards and with only one wall to display them. e shop had to be cleaned up and reconstructed. With the help of utual friend, they painted their own sign with the name of the bre — AGGRESSION SKATES. They did not have many items at it time, but as the money started rolling in, they increased their pply. More skateboards were ordered from different states in- . ding California and Illinois. Items such as wheels, cool T-shirts, bwly designed decks, and fabulous different stickers were added. ey now have two display walls, a counter desk, and a clothes ck. In the future they hope to add records and cassettes. | At present, they are doing very well, but they still have to pay off _leir debts. The rent is reasonable, and they are making anywhere | } : | | fom $4 to $700 per day. Business is usually best on Fridays and Bturdays. Owning a business can be done regardless of your age. cording to Dave, ‘‘If you set your mind to it, you can do it.” Randy and Dave showed off their favorite boards. ERNST HOME NURSERY 3968 Guide Meridian Bellingham, WA 671-2820 Tools. Lumber Hardware Nursery Paint Automotive Plumbing Housewares Electrical Furniture 9 to 9 Mondays thru Fridays 9 to 7 Saturdays 9:30 to 6 Sundays Store Hours Faith Lutheran Church 2750 McLeod ROAD BELLINGHAM. WA 96225 733-3970 MA Ve (7; fi CAME Ve og ted payne Sreuden berger ‘The ou P ees Tum lree Pina wm gifts The Bellingham Mall Q es 1801 Cornwall Ave. Bellingham, WA 733-5900 OFFICE 206-733-7870 2815 MERIDIAN ST. HOME 206-733-1566 BELLINGHAM, WA 98225 BROWN BEAUTY SUPPLY BURRELL HARDAN President ACRES aI RAR RE ta ne LE! ISN TE EE Et HELENE CURTIS, SCRUPLES, REALISTIC-REVLON TRES CHEVEUX, CONAIR, ROUX, CLAIROL, WELLA SERVING WASHINGTON STATE SINCE 1912 oO ER l, aS @ Needs. CENT ER 1221 RAILROAD PHONE BELLINGHAM, WA 98225 733-1669 2 BAKERY ©) DELICATESSEN 734-1700 2400 MERIDIAN SiT., BELL INGHAM. WA 98225 � va ector’s Vacuum Service SALES REPAIR SINCE 1943 (206) 733-5792 BERNICE LIE KJELL LIE Dealers 2731 MERIDIAN ST. BELLINGHAM, WA 98225 LEE’S DRIVE INN’S Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner LAKEWAY NEVADA, JAMES ALABAMA BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON KISM 92.9 YOUR RADIO STATION! ARCO iN Petroleum Products I, z FU R N ITUR E sham, WA 98225 3548 re aon thi a Co a 733-6370 P.O. Box 516 Bellingham (206) 676-8484 | Bellingham, Washington 98227 County (206) 384-5095 : CHERRY POINT REFINER Y is talvireceak oe Ferndale, Washington To the graduating class of 1988 from RATA 4 “Ss SHOE STORE 98248 . Holly downtown Congratulations to the Class of 1988. From your friends at the CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION | 2116 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, WA 98225 Telephone: 733-1380 ‘belca (a) ods, A Congratulations Graduates! - : Ss - . ee eeare STANELLO’S ereaner eniuN ae, a RESTAURANT Delile DRIGIS Sioa Pizza Pasta ay 1304 12th Street In Old Fairhaven 678-1080 206 Community Support Seniors ) Times have certainly changed. As freshmen, the only costs in high school ere lunch and an occasional spirit tag during homecoming. Since we have yade it through our last year at BHS, we realized that the costs of being a anior were unbelievable. During our senior year, most of us had to come up ‘ith over $2,000. The spending never seemed to stop. It began with the enior Breakfast on the first day of school, and lasted until the Senior Party 4 graduation night. Sr. Pictures Test Fees Cap Gown Announcements 3 Prom Senior Party College Appl. Sr. Breakfast Yearbook ENTS) Class Ring Parking Permit T c I | I - I $50 $100 $150 $200 Dollar Amounts Cougrats Well ya made a. 9 can't bellevue tt, can youl Another year, (2 years. It's been great knowing ya. The fun times. You ve been a great friend. Good Luck tn the future and stay tn touch will ya? THE HAIRCUT I ] $250 $300 2500 Cornwall Ave. Up the Street HART NOVELTY INC. c Ron Bennett Associates _ Realtors (206) 671-9440 1919 Cornwall Ave Bellingham, WA 98225 Ron Bennett P.O. Box 218 2230 Queen Street Bellingham, Washington 98227 Olerg’s “For Tops in Flowers” Lakeway Center AL AND JIM MARSH oe RED vor focal pa 1220 Lakeway Drive Bellingham, WA 98226 (206) 734-8454 Use Our Drive up Service GOOD LUCK SENIORS oO a USN - Ret.’ Broker Res. 733-7862 Comfort Style for everything you do 1107 N. State Designed in Bellingham Mon- Sat 10-5 SEAFIRST BANK Expect excellence. Bellingham Branch (206) 676-2400 MEMBER FDIC 112 E. Holly Street Bellingham, WA 98225 Were close by, right on your way’ On your way around town today, look for McDonald’s® We're always close by. Just remember, good food and good fun are right on your way every day. 1914 King Street 207 N. Samish Way ©1987 McDonald’s Corporation IT’S AGOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Uma 208 Community Support Teenagers are spend- rifts! No matter how much oney they have, they omehow manage to spend it |. Give them an allowance of measly $1 a week or a enerous handout of $10 a oon will disappear. Some benagers, to satisfy their eed for money, set out to nd a job. They start a job ith one set ideal in mind, Now that | have a job, I'll ave more than enough hd Soliday had the un “4ed attention of the jeal management class as ne demonstrated his pertise at dishwashing, which he acquired at ickenson’s. reek, either way, the money, _ WORK '' | WAGES: ': WEALTH: money to spend.” This delu- sion soon vanishes as the un- suspecting soul enters the working world. A classic ex- ample of a_hard-spending teenager is Senior Ted Soli- day. When he was a kid, he was given an allowance from his parents which he didn't feel was enough for candy and toys so he got a job as a paper boy. He soon outgrew the job with his spending abilities, and went on to work as a ‘salad girl’ at the Dickinson Family Buffet for $3.75 an hour. With this big- ger income, he spent all of his money on “‘hot’’ dates and trips to Europe. Ted's overall opinion of working and spen- ding is, “‘The job stinks, but the money’s good.” GRAHAM and HEATHER our 1988 Senior Reps. is the 108 N. Commercial e Bellingham, Washington 98225 Telephone 733-0540 ie Where Imagination E™! Difference! All it takes for the forces of evil to take over is for a few great people to do nothing. So go out and make something of yourself. Congratulations Class of '88 The Lappala’s Muttley’s Perfect Place for Pets and People 3212-B Northwest Ave. Tom Durham Bellingham, WA 98225 671-3647 Fountain Super Drug Store 2416 Meridian 733-6202 RHEA’S MARKET 2230 Cornwall Ave. “Celebrating our 27th year”’ HERB AND SANDRA RHEA PIP can do carbonless forms of all kinds. Not to mention flyers, brochures, letterheads, a business cards and a lot of other things you probably didn’t think we do. And best of all, if you need it in a hurry, PIP can do it. Photocopies Invitations 200 UNITY STREET Invoices Business BELLINGHAM, WA 98225 (206) 671-2997 Northwestern Commercial Bank Member FDIC Main Office: W. Magnolia Commercial 733-9010 with 5 convenient offices to serve you Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 Peoples State B IMRER LADN. BODY] WEAR Karen Frederick Meridian Village Bellingham WA 98226 © (206) 647-2224 Mt. Vernon Mall Mt. Vernon WA 98273 (206) 428-7780 Everett Mall Everett WA 98208 (206) 347-6744 600 West Holly Street Bellingham, Washington 98225 734-3062 Bellingham 384-5096 County CityBakery In downtown Bellingham 1227 Cornwall 671-4074 Graduation cakes pasteries UCC Is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. INTALCO ALUMINUM CORPORATION Ferndale, Washington 210 Community Support Bankers You Can Work With Bellingham, Cordata, Lynden, Fairway Lynden and Everson. Voeant (Ab Ln uty, Face it; teenagers need money, a lot of it! But getting it is another matter. Students found some inventive ways to get their hands on | this desperately needed money throughout the year. They got it by: | buttering up to parents, mooching from gullible friends, scavenging © the floors and trash cans, saving and squishing pop cans, and some | students even got jobs! Most students would have loved to have gone home to watch Transformers and Fred Flintstones, but decid- ed that money was more important. Common jobs were in super- markets, fast food and other restaurants, nursing and retirement homes, pre-schools, and retail stores. Joel Peterson, a McDonald's employee, commented, ‘‘For the job | do, | don’t get paid enough,” Darla Rothenbuhler simply stated, “l love my job!”’ when asked about her job at a retirement home. Namura Long said, “I enjoy working at McDonald's, the people are really great. | enjoy the money too!’’ Most students seem to like their jobs, mainly because of the money, but also seem to have fun where they work. Namura and Darla shared some hilarious working experiences. rs et: Napa rr h loo a ah ye “. Tn, 4 4 ris t {; 14 43 § ale tal a] sre) Lars ‘Jen states q 4 ra) aT at: +e : po i) e pind be : Hata! + aa SeAY Sate f ret i { ry’ f! ‘ . § it o -_ ha oe oh 8 ate ty Mbit Kh usiceatt Sa ee Lp ORE Ae oe Met 1 ty ? roo 13a: iis 12,7 ms att if a J ae WS hy shits ‘+! te . ' e rd % iri ot baie taalt 1) ? - t ¢ wD “te miele 1 I Mi ba 217, L778 £8 £7) iS 4; pf. : 4 anh! Ha ib o% � a) } F = Sa =s ’ ret oe Maret At 4 aoe al SN h 7 rm er; Dry Cleaning Drapes g % % Shirt Laundry Blankets Co rr Y § Wedding Gowns Sleeping Bags : DRAPERY : Alterations Rugs aN CARPET CLEANERS _ @ Steam Carpet Cleaning (Indian-Oriental) recs 4 Accept Competitor 1901 Cornwall Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Coupon 1400 N. State Street « Suite C « Bellingham, WA 98225 « (206) 671-2032 Bellingham, WA 98225 Sat. 9-5 671: 6500 « Drive-Thru Window HULTMAN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. (formerly Krause Accounting ) SENU TY’S PRICE-RI TE 2209 Elm Street, Suite A DR UGS, INC. Bellingham, Washington 98225 Low Cost Prescriptions Everyday Brad Hultman Phone 3106 Northwest Avenue ¢ Bellingham, WA 98225 : 206 7 33-5640 (Across from Yeagers) President (206) 733-4040 GLEN A. FRIEDL Agent DIANE BERGH STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Office Manager STATE FARM INSURANCE { M OON EAS HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS | ————— | i Craft Supply-ers 1329 Lincoln Street i Including (Fred Meyer Area) i LAPIDARY, JEWELRY SUPPLIES AND GIFTS Bellingham, Washington 98226 Bus.: (206) 676-1033 Classes By Appointment i | ELANE 734-3670 4090 Guide Meridian Phone Bellingham, WA 98225 733-7866 AUTO-B-CRAFT | Auto Body Repair Insurance Claims 1000 N. State St | Bellingham WA 98225 ROGER PEARSON —_—_—S SHOOTING STAR PHOTO ONE HOUR PROCESSING CLASS OF 1988 ¥ A Keep dreaming W B and reaching — | you'll never be ‘qs O “might have beens.”’ R U Mayor Tim Douglas 2 T S Q S U | R A I t 0 | . U T THE WHATCOM FAMILY Y S Y 1530-A Bir. : hwood Park Manor Center 1256 N. State St. Bellingham, WA 98225 (206) 733-8630 647-2503 211 LUIGI’S MINIATURE GOLF indoors J) 2428 James Bellingham, Washington Owners, 671-FORE RICK AND LONI WIEBE Congratulations Seniors! Send yourselves packing with gear from Base Camp 901 W. Holly (os ace THE HOLLY LYNN SCHOOL 1903 Alabama Bellingham, WA 98226 phone 733-3551 (WANTED } QO Qa + J. — 7) on your report card! SUVA AUG in FRIES HLATRD One FREE TACO for an “A” on your Report Card TACO JOHWS. TACO JOHN'S 2201 Cornwall Bellingham, WA 98226 676-1135 eo) | SE. LE i = Vaa ts Taconite: We @ COMP WE'VE GOT THE LOOK AN. “I mostly spend my money on clothing and make-up,”’ said Adria Ripley. Obviously spen- ding money is a very easy thing to do. Every weekend, BHS students determined what form of entertainment would best fit into their budgets. Many students chose to spend their cash on dances, movies, games, concerts, and dates. Yet enter- tainment was not the only thin that drained students of all their cash. A good self image was top priority for both guys and girls. The guys tended to spend more money on extra car care, stereos, tapes, food, and sport- swear; while girls were more in- clined to purchase clothes, jewelry, cosmetics, and hair care. Regardless of the price tag, guys wanted to be cool and girls wanted to look good. We're Bringing Technology Down To Earth PROFESSIONAL | AUTO SERVICE 6230 7 1812 N. STATE ST. 4 t i} A ; @ SHOCKS AND STRUTS @ ENGINE REPAIRS @ COOLING SYSTEMS @ TIRES @ BATTERIES @ LUBE-OIL-FILTER @ Congratulations to the graduating class of 1988 Kwik-Kopy Printing Complete Printing Service 676-1213 High School Reunion Books Compuier Typesetting ¢ Computer-Generated Graphs and Graphics Office Stationery and Forms « Business Cards « Personal Stationery « Logo Design Manuscript Preparation 212 1611 Broadway + Bellingham, Washington 98225 + Open 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM UTER ALIGNMENT AND TUNE-UP @ BRAKES @ FRONT END SUSPENSION @ = TRANE™ ARE NANCY WHYTE es 7” ON Ge RITE WELD CO. G@ ET rE y SHOP (206) 734-7013 oe ri 1400 KENTUCKY SCHOOL of BALLET 1421 Cornwall Ave. fies | Be ota vk sezee Bellingham, WA 734-9141. 2S 4 OLSEN, ZAREMBA CO. P.S. Certified Public Accountants Coastline Equipment, Inc. . 2235 EAST BAKERVIEW ROAD BELLINGHAM WA 98226 | SUITE 3 PHONE (206) 734-8 509 | JOHN N. ZAREMBA, CPA BELLINGHAM LEGAL CENTER OFFICE 7349622 805 DUPONT STREET r sing and Handling Equi ment BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 98225 Food P da paelichie Fuel Lpithes qutP A) 121 W. Magnolia Bellingham, Wash. frst Phone 733-6600 q FLOWER SHOP ngratulations class of ’88 WW Cm lephone (206) 734-7240 Rett fn | RUSS CLIFT STUDIO 1905 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, WA 98225 COMPLETE SOCCER SUPPLIES T-SHIRTS Little Panda Boutique (206) 671-3393 301 W. Holly 208 W. Magnolia St, Bellingham, WA 98225 ® (206) 671-2929 Bellingham, WA 98225 LIFE phiraiabic tats on 2000 , i ‘ z Certified Commercial Agent 3 8 LUTC Graduate 4 “ L a] A.sh@ RICHARD COLTRAN Account Agent Meridian Place, 329 Telegraph Road Bellingham, WA 98226 County 384-8160 e Bus. 647-1661 ¢ Res. 671-3710 SS es eee Since 1908 206 E. Magnolia, Bellingham | We major in all kinds of student loans. Like | guaranteed, retroactive, vocational, out- of-state and summer school loans. And with minimum approval time. So call or stop by. It’s one of the | | smartest things you can do. Congratulations class of ’88 Bellingham Pacific First Federal Poli ae | Class Association | Service = ¢ Pacific First Federal Savings Bank. Member FSLIC. ; Pacific First is a Registered Trademark of Pacific First Financial Corporation. 1336 Cornwall, 733-6970 Community Support 213 1130 Cornwall Bellingham, Washington 98225 (206) 733-6440 JACK AND ANN’S HANDY MART 302 W. Illinois Bellingham, WA arrowac fisheries, inc. DARROW, Plant: 207 Harris Avenue P.O. Box 4155 Bellingham, WA 98227 (206) 671-1606 QCQCQCQC 2C Stereo, Video, Car Audio Oak ‘Harbor 1255 W. Pioneer Way 206) 675-3500 Bellingham 1812 Cornwall Ave. (206) 734-3151 We wish to extend our heartiest Congratulations Northwestern Realty. PATS and Garde — Bi JOHN TEMPLETON — Broker 1300 W. Holly Bellingham, WA 98225 733-8442 384-5656 Our sign sells homes AMERICAN HOBBIES . AS os FACLES Bellingham’s largest selection of Games, Models Minatures Across from The Leopol d 1213’ Cornwall 214 733-2551 There are many advan- tages to working for a neighbor. Working for a neighbor means that work hours can vary; driving or tak- ing a bus to work is un- necessary; there is no in- come tax; and the boss is usually fairly nice. “I got paid neighbors cat’’ said Aaron Peterson. There are also, though, some disadvantages to working for a neighbor. Sometimes the pay is low, the jobs may be boring, and there may be long periods of time where neighbors don’t need any help. ‘I was asked to split wood for my neighbor and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 671-1913 $20 bucks a week to feed my a we, during the summer, but when ea their son got back, they didn’t MRT s SRY need me anymore’”’ said Mark ’ Linde. Some common neighborhood jobs are mow- ing grass, babysitting, taking care of pets, or yard work. . These jobs are easy to do, don't take a lot of time-out of weekends, and are usually paid on the spot. So, if a full- time job is not wanted, but some spare spending money is, working for a neighbor is Muscles, you bet! Mark Linde had something to the way to go. show after a summer of cutting wood. cs “ , Pag BELLINGHAM CHRYSLER CENTER Chrysler « Plymouth « Dodge Coachmen Honey Recreational Vehicles Sales ¢ Service « Parts 1615 lowa St. city 734-8810 Bellingham, WA county 384-3211 RED:-WHITE: :YOU BEST OF LUCK TO THE ; : CLASS OF 1988 Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Bellingham Community Support 215 Phone 733-7630 I. V. WILSON Florist 1426 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Washington Fresh Bagels Daily All Varieties Lt Breakfast , Lunch Snacks 1319 Railroad Ave. Bellingham , WA 98225 Espresso 206-676-5288 Gelato Bellingham Blueprint Co. 1310 G Street Bellingham, WA 98225 Phone (206) 734-1800 Certified WBE SS BELLINGHAM BNB NATIONAL BANK Resourceful. Responsive. Ready. Member FDIC THE NEW Duwery Gribpin fom A FAMILY OF AUTOMOBILES FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY OLDS ¢ CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS « SUBARU 734-8700 Located on lowa Streets Auto Row Congratulations to the 1988 Graduating Class of Bellingham High School From Your Friends At ALLSOP 216 @¢ @% For those students who dared to go beyond the school and ex- perience the utter chaos of the “real world,”’ venturing across the street for lunch was a daily routine. One did not have to be rich to be successful on this escapade. In fact, on the way to the mini-mart, a lucky student might find three pen- nies and be able to purchase one piece of candy. Taco John’s, Bunks, and Rhea’s Market were also “‘hot spots” for many students who wanted a little variety. At lunch, students dispersed in all directions to purchase those items not available to them within the school. Unfortunately, Steve Markwood, being an unexperienc- ed consumer, was blind to the fact that pop was less expensive if pur- chased at a BHS pop machine in- stead of the mini-mart. Steve Markwood enjoyed his Coke which was quite refreshing after dodging the cars on Cornwall. | Because Experience Counts.y __ 1 eet. URLen ec a ‘When The Elevator Jo Success Is - Out Of Order... Take The Stairs | SWYy, LERGSIA- | Pete Arkison Attorney at Law AbHoS, Inc. Bellingham National Bank Building 1 | Tyine YOuR{ REANS A STOe é tipsy: lle TAKE yOu FPR. FIWAY, DING ON + 10 nes : SC ee | LO wi GO BEEN BEFORE Amp Pking YOu 18 JOURSELE, 2. i ; BE your DOOR. Ne certh Sam Ve - Lacy : Be STRONG, OF GOOD CORRAGE, BE NOT -RERA) TORTINN Olipe rar S800 oh he: A Tok A Ag one Ths PATH THAT WELL. WRLKL . «18 THE the OUR. EAS MAD, 11344 King Street, Bellingham, WA 98226 (206) 733-1101 Community Support 217 MARCIA “BROWN STUDIO 2221 2221 James St. 734-2221 y Graffiti Shirts Where quality and service meet all your T-Shirt needs! } for the entire family! | 1413 CORNWALL © BELLINGHAM is3-922e ARNASON IREALTORS MLS REAL ESTATE ¢ APPRAISALS | 13. PROSPECT BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON 733-1140 [QQ ‘h eat P.O. BOX N29 ae 98997 108 RTS SUNSHINE PRINTING Craig Pam Hanks Owners 671-0191] 203 WEST HOLLY (CLOVER BUILDING — BASEMENT) BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 98225 DOS PADRES The Epicure’s Choice One of the Northwest's most unique restaurants Ill] Harris Avenue @ Bellingham In the historic Fairhaven District OPEN EVERY DAY @ 733-9900 Sun-Thurs 7:30 am-10 pm ® Fri-Sat 7:30 am-11 pm Featuring: Margarita Rose’s Cantina 0eN0G08 Bellingham’s Most Unique Shopping Center 3101 Northwest Avenue : (206) 733-1080 n Bellingham, WA 98225 (206) 384-1212 RAINIERBANK Rainier National Bank Bellingham Office 121 West Holly, PO Box 2099 Bellingham, Washington 98227. (206) 676-5520 734-0374 WY | 3212-B Northwest Ave. i Bellingham, WA 98225 Scandia Cleaning 218 Community Support Vacations! People just love ' em. Why do they love ‘em? ‘Cause they are fun and exciting, During the holidays, students travel in and out of the U.S. Some students like to take a peek at other states while some go as far as other countries such as Mexico, Brazil, European countries, etc. To get to all these exotic places, one needs money ‘cause it’s very expensive to travel these days. One has to worry about things to buy before going on a vacation. Things such as new clothes, cosmetics, toothbrush, camera, etc. are some of the most common things that people buy before going on their vacations. Then there is the cost of transporta- tion which is the most expensive part of the trip. One also needs spending money to buy stuff including souvenirs from different places that they have been to. Last summer, Gwyn Pooleon and Heather Dooley visited New York for two weeks. To cut the cost, they drove to Spokane and then took a cheap flight to New York City. Because of — this, it took them longer to reach Spokane than it did to reach NY. The whole trip cost them $328 each. The room and boarding was free because they stayed at Heather's aunt’s apart- ment. In NY, they went to see a Broadway show ‘The Chorus Line,’ visited Central Park and Manhattan. And, you might ask, ‘Did they shop?’ Yes, they did. In fact, they shopped at Bloomingdale's! They also bought Hard Rock Cafe T-shirts which cost them $14. Between the two, they spent about $800-$1000. Heather said, NY was ‘‘simply fabulous,” and Gwyn said, “It was really fun. There is so much more to do in NY than there is . . . here, and there's such a wide variety of people you could just sit down and watch for hours.” Well, that’s life in The Big Apple. Now let's move on to one of the most visited places of all times — DISNEYLAND. Disneyland is a very exciting place to visit for all ages. The entrance fee is not that expensive. It's about $15 for children and $27 for adults. Though the cost of transportation form here to California might be expensive, the rewards of the trip are great. There is a variety of things you can see there. Varieties include Star Tours, Michael Jackson’s Captain EO, Pirates of the Carribean, different rides, etc. Kara Belka, who went to Disneyland on New Year’s Eve, said that, ‘‘Celebrating New Year's in Disneyland was worth every penny.’’ Many students in our school have been to this fabulous place, and it seems that everybody enjoyed their visit over. there. Enough about the States. Let's look at how it was like vacationing in Europe. Last year, a group of Students went to different countries in Europe which included England, France, Ger- many, Belgium, Switzerland, and Austira. Velinda Henifin was among the group that went to Europe. The trip cost $2100 which included travel, lodging, food, etc. One has to be careful if he or she is looking for a cheaper way to travel. The The group got wiped out by a travel agency who said that they had gone bankrupt. But then Disneyland agreed to pay for the 10 of them, and so they were on their way. In most of the countries they visited, they saw lots of museums. They visited Hitler's Eagle Nest, Mozart's house, the Louvre, Versailles, etc. They did not leave Europe without tasting the food. Velinda thought that escargot was ‘‘um,” Saur Kraut was “yuck,” Bratwurst was “yuck,” Wienershinzel was “um.” She also tasted lots of - chocolates which were ‘‘um.” Velinda spent about $500 on shoes, gifts for family, and other stuff. She spent most of her time in London, and she loved Switzerland. Europe is an ex- citing place to visit even though it costs more. Vacations are fun for everyone even if students have to spend a lot of their hard earned cash on them. According to Carry Chunyk, Vacations are “Teally great. They are a time to relax, go shopping, party, and just have a good time.” Blackburn Office Equipment Office Equipment Sales and Service Rent - Lease - Buy TYPEWRITERS 203 W. Chestnut Bellingham, WA 98225 COMPUTERS (206) 733-7660 “Since 1945” (206) 398-1141 Marv Grunhurd sai Owner BARTER’S DRIVE IN 2700 MERIDIAN BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON TELEPHONE 733-7225 EW YORK LY 4.4997 BELLINGHAM VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 3028 Lindbergh Avenue e Bellingham, WA 98225 Student Services (206) 676-6406 (206) 733-3210 PANCAKE HOUSE Family Restaurant 6 am-11pm 7 days a week 3619 Byron Street Bellingham, WA 98225 ’87-'88 Student Employees: Rob Eis, Matt Fuller, Bob 4anes. Jacquie Hetterly, Wendy Olsen, Gwyn Pooleon, Heidi Putnam, Terri Roper, and Carrie Stenvers. CALICO INN 3210 Northwest Ave: 733-9244 “FINEST STOCK OF ANTIQUES COLLECTABLES” Oak and Victorian Furniture e Art Glass e Jewelry Clocks ¢ Watches ¢ Prints e Toys ¢ Books ¢ Much More BELLINGHAM ANTIQUE MALL 25 Dealers-Open 7 Days Bob West, Owner Linda Boddy, Asst. Mgr. 202 W. Holly St. 206-647-1073 Bellingham, WA 98225 592-5620 Eves. HAPPY GRADUATION, JENNY LOVE, MOM 518 Ohio Street Bellingham, WA 98225 (206) 676-1443 Onsti@lo eG. (aN) Ageless Stylist: Delma Adams, Phyllis Antone, Kendall Fleck, and Bonnie Zanchi We carry: L’anza, Metix, Focus 21, Mastey, Brocato Framsei, Sebastian Skin Care, and Trico Cosmetics. bil Gold 734-7891 Services: Haircuts, Haircolor, Permanent Waves, Celophanes, Facial Waxing, Bleaches, Foil, Shampoo, and Air Waves. BELLINGHAM BEAUTY SCHOOL, INC. 211 WEST HOLLY STREET BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 98225 206-734-1090 219 as Te SAGE So Pes ae e 220 Spring Section Spring Section S:1 Tolo ’ Track Girls’ Track is Spri Boys’ Soccer ng Senior Prom Baseball Softball Boys Girls’ Tenn Golf PUOIOMNSu eee “lig. Kiem oe ee On the night of March 26, 1988 from 8:30 till 11:30 p.m. you could watch couples file into the doors of Bellingham High School. More than 100 couples jammed to the tunes of “American Dance Machine.’’ The Spirit Club sponsored this Drug Alcohol free dance which turned out to be quite a success. When asked, what she thought about the dance, Sheri Kinney replied, ‘‘The dance was fun, but afterwards turned out to be the highlight of the evening.” ; = Was it something he said or something he did? Darren Hogue couldn't figure out why Debbie Holms was laughing. S:2 Spring Tolo Terah Drake and Angel Hinojosa took time from their danc- ing to request their favorite song. Dancing the night away, Blake Michaelson and his date, Erica Calkins, from Sehome, had a great time after dinner at Dirty Dan’s. Lisa Henry and Troy Leuenberger sang ‘‘To Hell with the Devil’’ to each other. Lisa Templin took time to help her date, Tony Mean, from Sehome, fix his tie. Careful not to break the bridge, April Johnson and Brian Langford had their pictures taken by Ron Fenton. shi ee ae a Abies; Planning this Senior Prom started six months before the actual night, May 14th, 1988, AND IT SHOWED! After hours of planning and prepara- tions, the Leopold Crystal ballroom was transformed into a wondertul col- ored scheme of silver, pinks, rose, and marroon. Seniors were swept into a special and magical evening that quickly became ‘‘The Time of our Lives,”’ one that would be remembered for years to come. $ The 150 couples began to arrive before 9 p.m., and Mr. Thorp, attired . in a tuxedo, was at the entrance to open car doors and escort the ladies in . While their dates parked the car. Once inside the elegantly decorated '| Leopold, each couple was announced at the door to show the importance of this once in a lifetime occasion. For posterity, there were keepsakes of keychains, favor baskets, printed balloons, and nametags for the couples to take home. Couples packed the dance floor to the music of ‘‘Future Shock,”’ or enjoyed the hors d'oeuvres table which consisted of a fountain- ing punch bowl, delicious strawberry chocolate fondue, and other delicacies. wi Zandstra’s lessons in etiquette paid off as he fed date Jen Jensen an exotic hors oeuvres. Disappointed that the time had gone by so quickly, For Joe Duffey and Julie Orloff, the good times were Becky Roberts and Dean Simpson realized that they prolonged as they went to Denny's for an after-dance ad just had the time of their lives. snack. Bev Eiden attempted in vain to convince Colin Williams that she had not tried to steal his goodie basket. Chris Bundy and Siobhan Daly made the perfect couple for the perfect evening equipped with the finest of luxuries, a Limo. The fountain punchbow! was a hit. CHEERS! | Ritchie Wutzke and Janell Neidigh took time out to relax and enjoy the atmosphere of | good music, good friends, and good food. i Jennie Garrett and escort looked like royalty in their chic attire. 1 Senior Prom S:5 Top pitcher Brian Parks, with 7 wins, was named to the NWL team All-Conference squad. 1st team All-Conference Second Baseman Sean Linville earned his third Varsity Baseball letter. r C Team— Front Row: Mike Scholten, Brian Demke, Reid Barton, Josh Zandstra, ! and Chris Hanstead. Row 2: Aaron Hickok, Chris Staeber, Matt Williams, Scott Bolduc, Travis DeFries, and Robert Glunt. Missing: Ken Cooper, John Jerowski, Coach Stan Kreft, Aaron Moldver, John Moles, Ken Passwater, and Phil Seim. if ace L_J { BELLINGHAM} iy | HIGH SE@%oL | v Ieee, ling base S:6 Baseball Pitcher and outfielder Greg Enell guarded second Raiders Blast A JV— Front Row: Matt Rushin, Jeff Wanlin, Cory Pickeral, Chris Martinez, Pat Eason, and Mike Scholten. Row 2: Aaron Moldver, Ken Cooper, Phil Seim, Craig Moore, John Jerowski, and John Moles. Missing: Brock Crawford, Jason Thayne, Norm vigre, and Ken Wood. All-Conference Third Baseman Dave Chapin scored another RAIDER RUN. — DBrAAWBOARAWONANMAAAOANDAA Sedro Woolley Sedro Woolley Oak Harbor Marysville Ferndale Ferndale Everett Everett Sehome Sehome Anacortes Anacortes Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Stanwood Stanwood Burlington Burlington Arlington Arlington AMNDCADTORONOAGAAOANM Al The Raider Varsity team just missed the playoffs while finishing in fourth place in the NWL with a 9-7 league and 11-9 overall record. Outstanding performances were recognized by the league for Sean Linville and Kelly Lambert with their selection to First Team All-Conference. Dave Chapin and Brian Parks were selected to Second Team, and Shawn Gregory was selected as an Honorable Mention player. Season highlights included victories over Ferndale, Sehome, Anacortes, Arlington, Everett, and over state ranked and league champion Burlington. Bellingham’s Walton Tourney team (select Junior Varsity) placed first this season with Craig Moore selected as the tourna- ment MVP. and Ken Cooper as the team MVP. Players included RYAN BLAIR, SCOTT BOLDUC, KEN COOPER, BROCK CRAWFORD, PAT EASON, ROBERT GLUNT, JOHN MOLES, CRAIG MOORE, CORY PICKERAL, MIKE SCHOLTEN, PHIL SEIM, CHRIS STAEBER, JEFF WANLIN, MATT WILLIAMS and JOSH ZANDSTRA. With a strong ‘‘C’”’ Team and a much improved Junior Varsi- ty squad, Bellingham baseball appears to have a solid future. Varsity Team awards were given to Dave Chapin for Cap- tain, Sean Linville for MVP. and Joe Shearer for Most Inspira- Varsity— Front Row: John Hulbert, Greg Enell, and Dave Chapin. Row 2: MGR Jim Zornes, Ryan Blair, Sean Linville, Ken Wood, Jason Staeber, John Moles, Brock Crawford, and MGR Liz Mitchell. Row 3: Shawn Gregory, Aaron Moldver, Barry Lovell, and Brian Parks. Missing: Coach John Craig, Kelly Lambert, Craig Moore, Phil Seim, and Joe Shearer. Staring catcher Joe Shearer hit a 2 RBI HOME RUN for the Raiders against Mt. Vernon. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 1 BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS WHA ONOWORAODDWWONWOM Being the only Senior starter on the Varsity Team, Shauna Jersey had the best background and most experience which proved essential to the team as she was an asset at second base. S:8 Softball Sedro Woolley Marysville Sedro Woolley Oak Harbor Ferndale Ferndale Anacortes Anacortes Mt. Vernon Sehome Sehome Mt. Vernon Stanwood Stanwood Burlington Burlingto Arlington Arlington ie) RON DWMAANMNADWHAARAGT®D A With a committment to excellence and an eagerness to always take the extra base, Tricia Callahan displayed the perfect sliding position. Varsity Team: Front Row. Katie Newstrom, Cathy Roderick, Julie Christensen, Marcy Maggard, Kristie Hickok, and Jill Bakker. Row 2: Shauna Jersey, Coach Frank Inslee, Jen Hanson, Laura Gilda, Mar- nie Martinez, Diana LaFreniere, Amy Newstrom, Tricia Callahan, and Angie Nelson Losing by one Is never much fun But that’s in the past Next year'll be a blast Next year our fate Will lead us to state! Marcy Maggard, having a batting average of .356 and strong leadership abilities, played a great season as one of the most consistent, defensive, pitchers in the league. Behind her in right field, Amy Newstrom was ready for anything that came her way as the only Freshman on the varsity team. a Stree | pee JV Team: Front Row: Tawnya Jacobson, Justy Brooks, Diane Ecker, Jennie Minge, Traci Keen, and Gina McAllister. Row 2: Coach Gino LaRue, Kelley Reynolds, Joelle Judge, Stacy Hoyt, Laura Schenk, Dawna Fox, and Laura Gilda. As she stretched for the catch, Julie Christensen showed her concentration to the game and to the ball which would soon land in her mitt. Julie had some of the most natural softball abilities on the team, whether out on the field, or up to bat where she had a batting average of .349. “C” Team: Front Row: Regan Weihe, Tammy Bakker. Row 2: Angela Ward, Sheralyn Quehrn, Lori Manness, Beth Larson, and Michelle Kautzman. Row 3: Jenny Cleary, Heather Frediund, Kim Carlisle, Jennifer Kelsey, Tracy Miller, and Coach Patty Locke. Balter Up! The Red Raider Girls Varsity Softball Team, coached by Mr. Frank Inslee, had what the team called ‘‘a fun season.”’ Mr. In- slee explained, ‘We did well against the powers, but lost to the weaker schools. Injuries, illness, and ineligibilities took us out of districts. We had a great group of highly motivated young girls that will respond by going to districts next year.’’ The team work- ed hard to maintain their spirit although there were a few downfalls. “For me, it’s been a rough competitive year; if not competitive with other teams, it has been with teammates to keep a position and stay on the varsity team, ”” said junior Diana LaFreniere. As it is in most sports, the girls agreed that their best games were against ‘‘cross town rival’’ Sehome. They beat them both times; the second by 6 runs. Junior Jill Bakker pretty much summed it up with, ‘‘Softball is relaxing and fun, but the key toa sound team is committment.” Softball S:9 tn Duel Meels “The Bellingham Boys’ Track Team enjoyed another great season. They finished undefeated in dual meets and won the NWL dual meet championship. High points of the season included dual meet wins over rivals Rainier Beach, Sehome, and Stan- wood, and a fourth place finish at the 38 team Shoreline Invitational. The Raiders were led by some outstanding seniors: Jeff Smits in the throws, Matt Zandstra in the sprints, and Brian Talley who was the state leader at 14’ 6”. Junior Pete Kaligis was the state leader in the shot at 56’ 5” and fellow juniors, Todd Bring in the 400, Erik Swanson in the pole vault, Bo Woodmansee in the hurdles, and Kent Dickerson in the high jump, all made big contributors. The future looks bright for the Raiders as many sophomores contributed to the successful season. Sprinters Justin LeMoine, Mike Nordtveadt, and Marcus Crocker, andy Irvin in the hurdles, Eric Smith in the pole vault, and Phil Walsh in the distances all scored valuable points. In addition to the sophomores, several freshmen earned letters and will help to keep the winning tradition next year. Brian Harris, Ty Elmendord, Jake Erickson, Craig Palm, John Knies, Bryan Brown, and Sam Alexander all earned letters in their first season, and will join the upper classmen as the Raiders look forward to League, Districts, and State meets.”’ —Tim Irvin- Track Coach Jeff Smits demonstrated the strength it took to become a leader in the discus. Brian Talley headed toward the pit with He planted the pole firmly into the ground with great skill and maneuvering... great determination. . . For a personal best of 6’ 3 2 , Kent Dickerson glia- ed over the bar. S:10 Boys’ Track Marcus Crocker took the corner in Stride. BHS 79 Rainier Beach 64 BHS 119 Arlington 48 BHS 11 Anacortes 14 BHS 86 Mt. Vernon 77 BHS 86 Sedro Woolley 18 BHS 72 Sehome 60 BriSaae 2 Burlington 48 BHS 103 East Side Catholic 27 BHS 94 Stanwood 57 | BHS 94 Ferndale 29 10-0 in dual meets— Dorr Invitational: BHS (35) 6th Ferndale Relays: BHS (68) 2nd South Kitsap Invitational: BHS (73) 4th Shoreline Invitational: BHS (40) 4th Justin LeMoine gave it his all, throwing a personal best of 41’ 4” in the shot put. Front Row: Andy Irvin, Mark Rupp, Justin LeMoine, Eric Wright, Bo Woodmansee, Mike Anker, Matt Zandstra, Matt Walsh, and John Lee. Row 2: Eric Smith, Erik Howard, Matt Durkee, Chris Stacey, Brian Talley, Ty Elmendorf, Eric Swanson, Phil Walsh, Marcus Crocker, Brian Harris, John Knies, and Brian Brown. Row 3: Brandon Allen, Todd Bring, Wayne Berry, Mike Nordtvedt, Ross Olsen, Kent Dickerson, Pete Kaligis, Keith Jones, Billy Walters, Fritz Anker, Joe Duffy, Robb Dibble, Jeff Smits, and Craig Palm. Missing: Sam Alexander, Brendan Hogan, Larry Tyndall, Meee Jake Erickson, Tory Bland, Mike A Cline, Savior Paoetti, Cyd Gann, Steve Jones, Chad Casten, Paul pa OE: Reed, and Cornell Mitchell. SS EEE Boys Track S:11 Girls’ Track finished a very successful season, going undefeated in all Northwest League meets, making this their third undefeated season in the last four years. The girls have won four straight NWL championships, and are the defending state AA champions. They were also the winners in the Dorr Invita- tional and the Ferndale Relays, and came in fourth at the South Kitsap Invita- tional. Some of the outstanding athletes who have led the team through the season are: Shannon O’Neill— defending state champion in the 100m. and 400m., League and District champion in the 100m., 200m., and 400m., and she holds the school records for the 100m. and 200m.; Camille Marston— school record holder in the 3200m.; Jody Nichols— defending District champion in highjump. A few of the freshmen who look promising for next year are Courtney Kennedy and Andrea Carlson in distance, and Kristy Dearman in the sprints. As Jody Nichols put it, ‘‘Team spirit along with probably the best coaching in the state made our track team. | love it!’’ Celise Ingram felt “It was great to be a part of a team where everyone supported each other. We all worked hard, even through the bad weather, to make the team the best it could be.”’ se RSE Front Row: Celise Ingram, Wendy McDonald, Gwyn Pooleon, Shannon O'Neill, Darbie Isaman, and Jody Nichols. Row 2: The new kid on the block, Courtney Ken- Kristy Dearman, Tara McKee, Pam Crain, Terri Hoselton, Cassandra Karuza, and Diana Jones. Row 3: Camille Marston, nedy, challenged the upperclassmen in the Christina Province, Anna Schemstad, Sallie Bannon, Cara Taylor, and Sara Brown. Row 4: Roberta Hitchcock, Chrissy Plotts, | 880m., with a personal record of 2 minutes Alicha Jellison, Daysha Nieuwendorp, and Wendy Hunt. Missing: Kary Bakker, Andrea Carlson, Christy Carlson, Jeanne 23 seconds. Grant, Courtney Kennedy, Jana Martin. Coaches:L Tim Irvin (head coach), Jeff Dorr (sprinter coach), Rod Kammenga (jump- ing coach), Chris Benson (thrower coach), and Alan Doud (distance). S:12 Girls’ Track At the end of the 1600m., Roberta Hitchcock Camille Marston watched a race intently while she warmed up for was exhausted; her time was 5 minutes, 54 the 3200m., in which she ran for a personal record of 12 mintues, seconds. 5 seconds. | BHS 68 _ Rainier Beach BHS 99 Arlington 60 ee BHS 99 _ Anacortes 14 ee BHS 83 __ East Side Catholic 44 f BHS 64 Sedro Woolley 58 BHS 64 Mt. Vernon 42 a ; BHS 76 Sehome 61 Pushing herself to the limit, Cassandra Karuza sail- BHS 76 Burlington 30 ed through the air, with a jump of 14’ 1”. BHS 71. Ferndale 56 BHS 71 Stanwood 40 Dorr Invitational — BHS 71— 1st Ferndale Relays— BHS 73— 1st South Kitsap Invitational— BHS 73— 4th The future’s so bright for Shannon O'Neill, she has to wear shades. Next year she'll be taking her considerable talents to the Univer- sity of Washington where she has accepted a track scholarship. Sophomore Chrissy Plotts came in after the 1600m., out of breath, and tired. Us RAIDER Celise Ingram finished off another season with an outstanding jump of 5’ 3”, coming in second in the NWL. Girls’ Track S:1 t ; : ) Newcomer Autumn Means was able to knock out her opponents with consistent ground strokes. “€'mon Now!” It was Clear that the Girls’ Tennis team had little trouble adjusting to playing during the spring season this year, as shown by their successful 8-7 record. The Raiders were especially strong in doubles, with Seniors Connie Winsauer and Emily Mallahan at the Number 1 position, and Bev Eiden and Nissa Coltran at Number 3. Good singles perfor- mances were also turned in by Megan Coltran and Justine Kyckelhahn. Remarked Co-captain Connie Winsauer, “Our team did excellent as individuals and as a team.” Nissa Coltran and Bev Eiden, who Showing the strength that earned her gave the Raiders a crucial win over and her doubles partner a place at Sedro Woolley, relaxed before No. 1 singles player Megan Coltran subdistricts, Emily Mallahan returned another match. served many aces during the season. a volley. NNR ORLY OOAK) De X Renee Johanesen agreed by saying, “The team as a The secret to Justine Kyckelhahn’s solid baseline Following the coach's instructions, Malia whole improved a lot this year, and next year we want to game was eating a Jolly Rancher before each Young decided on a shot down the line. do better.”’ BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS WBANWAWOAANWOWOND Blaine Anacortes Mt. Vernon Stanwood Burlington Sehome Arlington Sedro Woolley Anacortes Mt. Vernon Stanwood Sehome Arlington Sedro Woolley Burlington S:14 Girls’ Tennis ADWOAWANMWOANANO™ match. Front Row: Connie Winsauer and Emily Mallahan. Row 2: Stephanie Bartl, Karla Eiden, Hang Vo, Michael-Ann Cooley, Alex Sands, Jennifer Markwood, Rayna Pike, Joleen Bell, Heidi Richie, Ricci Munzanreder, Ocean Wentz, Samantha Knight, Terry Boyd, and Jennie Milam. Row 3: Coach Arnie Bobson, Autumn Means, Renee Johanesen, Megan Coltran, Malia Young, Bev Eiden, Nissa Col- tran, Mary Ann Hardy, and Justine Kyckelhahn. Different Strokes This BHS Golf Team has a very successful season. This was due to their hard work and alee petite ones dedication. Throughout the season they set goals golf team. for themselves and they were determined to reach them. An example of this hard work was Mike Danielson’s performance at the Bill Egber’s Tour- nament, in which he placed 18th in a field of 125. Coach Walton enjoyed his first year of coaching and said, “It was a very enjoyable and rewarding experience.’’ The Seniors performed well and their absences will be felt next season, but Coach Walton has great expectations for next year's team because of the constantly improving underclassmen. JV: Coach Myhr, Pete Hovde, Mel Asplund, Brian Wheatman, Joe Grady, and Greg Smith. VARSITY: Lance Ramsay, Brian Hayes, Marc Taylor, Sean Mc- Cauley, and Coach Walton. Missing: Paula Weihe, Mike Danielson, and Randy Sofie. Non-League League 9 Hole At Stanwood BHS 468 6th Place BHS 224 Stanwood 226 Blaine —-257 At Skagit BHS 420 4th Place BHS 239 Anacortes 245 At Similk BHS 418 4th Place BHS 219 Sedro Woolley 229 At Lake Padden BHS 426 5th Place BHS 219 Ferndale 208 18 Hole BHS 425 Cascade 411 Snohomish 413 BHS 413 Arlington 440 Oak Harbor 431 BHS 433 Anacortes 444 Everett 398 With his best ‘‘Norton”’ impersonation, Brian Hayes gave his golfball the miracle of flight. Golf 8:15 olf S: Dethlhle, Kick, The Red Raider Boys’ soccer team had an exceptionally good season, valet ne ae ECBO iar Front Row: Jerrel Price, Asst. Coach Dusty Deskins, and Terry St. Hilaire. Row 2: Summer Whitton, Enrigue Moran, making it to the st ate playofts. Coach Chris Bundy, John Devine, Abe Ortiz, and Ken Thorp. Row 3: Asst. Coach Andy Donoghue, Chris King, Rich Mun- Vaughn was a main reason they did SO son, Brent Christensen, Shawn Sanford, Graham Youtsey, Mark Wright, Collin Williams, and Head Coach Jeff well. “‘He’s really got into soccer and the team, and learned how to get us psyched up and coach us,”’ said Sum- mer Whitton. Enrique Moran led the Raiders for the third year in goals. Mark Wright and Ken Thorp were the team captains. Rich Munson said, ‘‘We have the best year ever and we SKUNKED SEHOME!”’ The Boys’ J.V. team finish- ed with a record of 10-4. Front Row: Dave Freudenberg, and Jerrel Price. Row 2: Son Pham, Tan Trinh, Paul Prendergast, Ryan Roberts, Jim Plumlee, Sunshine Whitton, Josh Van Dyke, and Abe Ortiz. Row 3: Coach Dusty Deskins, Jeff Schafer, Mark Linde, Randy Fredlund, Duane Ausbourne, Jason Hinkel, Pete Holeman, Brian Harrington, Brian Prouty, Jeff Chalfant, and Andy Donoghue. Enrigue Moran led the team in goals. (6) 1 7 83 9 2 3 0 Ze 1 4 (6) 1 1 1 3 Eastside Catholic Terry St. Hiliare was a valuable player, saving many shots from becoming goals. Garfield Arlington Anacortes Sedro Woolley Mt. Vernon Sehome Burlington Arlington Anacortes Sedro Woolley Ferndale Mt. Vernon Sehome Ferndale Burlington S:16 Boys’ Soccer “hey guys, the ball went that way!’’ said goal keeper Terry St. Hilarire. Ken Thorp fought the Arlington leftwing for possesion of the ball. iliac Chris Bundy headed the ball away to avoid a possible score. With total concentration, Chris King charged for a loose ball. Boys’ Soccer 221 he spirit of life.” ¥ ang celebration becam@™@ ame a winning dirs, ¢ : t of the fall season, ieuaie was the carr Btitors toibthy 4 tha ith aguante ea My sand val etha i @ cop- gan San anid. t uring the year, it was no wonder the fans ifafiey dived in their car. TR@ lo. ge ariyone, thou Canale mind DI adsgbanet p0ming down t staic ‘Re ride On Board” bro} y qi ayed for 202 Party Time! Using body language aftergame sock hop. 224 Party Time! ... The enthusiasm didn’t stop after the games ended. It flowed through into the school day and into the dances and events held for the students. On any given Friday night, happy students could be found packed into the school gym to celebrate with loud music and lots of fun at the after game dances. The Tolos, Proms, and Holiday dances were also filled with excitment and celebration. The onset of Christmas Vacation and Spring Break broght many smiles to the faces of students. These three precious, and well deserved weeks, seemed to come too far apart. But with each new day, a new viewpoint evolved within the school, community, and state towards the spirit and attitudes of Bellingham High School and its students. f not for the few, sparsely placed tests, quizes and the endless supply of homework handed down by the teachers, the school year would have seemed more like a year round celebration (which it was), than the school year it was supposed to be. Andy Kile and Mary Connell ‘‘jammed-out’’ at another football victory dance. Cheerleaders Wendy McDonald, Bev Eiden, Tanis Ahrens, and Heather Dooley gathered together before going and cheering the football team on to another win. ' Erika Douglas ran to join the rest of the soccer team in celebrating one of their state victories. we The basketball team was widely supported by the dedicated Raider fans who cheered the team on in the Tacoma Dome. The Raider Football team earned a well deserving 3rd p lace state finish. Subject Vudex 1955 Academics Activities Activities Week Athletic Managers B.H.S.Administration Baseball Basketball, Boys’ JV Frosh Basketball, Boys’ Varsity Basketball, Girls’ Boys’ and Girls’ State Care Team Chamber Orchestra Cheerleaders Choir Classes Closing Cornmunity Support Concert Band Cross Country Exchange Students Faculty Favorites Flag Team Football JV Frosh Football Varsity Forensics Freshmen Golf Grub Tolo Gymnastis Holiday Assembly Holiday Dance Homecoming Honor Society House of Reps Index Jazz Band Junior Achievement Junior Prom Junior Sate Juniors Knowledge Bowl Leadership Marching Band Mat Maids Math Team Opening Orchestra School District Administration Senate Senior Ambitions Senior Prom Seniors Soccer Boys’ Soccer Girls’ Softball Sophomores Spirit Club Sports Spring Supplement Spring Tolo Stats Persons Swim Timers Swimming Girls’ Swimming Boys’ Swing Choir Symphonic Band Drums Tech Make-Up Crew Tennis Boys’ Tennis Girls’ Track Boys’ Track Girls’ Valentine's Assembly Volleyball What-A-Sho Winner's Circle Winter Play Wrestling WTl Yearbook Staff Index Paculty Vudex 5S Alexander, Ms. Elizabeth C. Aliotti, Ms. Merrily Arnason, Mr. Hal Jr. 188 83, 188, 189 186 Bartl, Mrs. Teresa 188 Battershill, Ms. Denise 188 Beardsley, Mrs. Joan 188 Belka, Mr. R. 188 Berg, Mr. Paul 21, 188 Bobson, Mr. Arnold 188 Bredy, Mr. 96D, 188 Brethour, Ursula 188 Bruntil, Mrs. Sue 83, 188, 202 Buren, Russ Van 186 Bussard, Robert 188 Byrnes, Mr. Curt 122, 187 Causer, Mrs. Carole 188 Clarke, Mr. Steve 48, 62, 66, 83, 188, 189 Collins, Mr. Joey 188 Craig, Mr. John 96C, 100, 188 Crawford Mr. Ken 188, 189 Crocker, Mrs. Connie 83, 188 Czajkowski, Dr. Ted 186 Demmert, Sharon 188 Demuth, Mrs. Zoie 189 DeVries, Stan 189 Dolmatz, Mr. Steve 189 Dorr, Mr. Jeff 96C, 189, 190 Dorr, Mrs. Jeanne 83, 100, 189 Doud, Mr. Alan 189 Elmendorf, Mrs. Becky 62, 172, 189 Farwell, Mr. Dick 195 Fox, John 83, 195 Freeman, Ms. Paulette 189 Fuller, Gloria 190 Galley, Mr. Les 187 Galley, Mr. LeRoy 83, 190 Gamlen, Mrs. June 190 Green, Mrs. Barbara 190 Groom, Mr. John 15, 117, 122, 190 Hansen, Mr. Al 190 Harris, Mrs. Jan 190, 195 Haviland, Mrs. Jean 83, 191 Hoornbeek, Ms. Sue 195 Hubner, Mr. Mark 190, 191 Hunter, Ms. Gwen 191 Hutchinson, Mr. David 83, 104, 109, 191 Inslee, Mr. Frank 82, 83, 191 Irvin, Mr. Tim 191 Jenkins, Mrs. Helen 122, 191 Jimeno, Ms. Carol 83, 191 Johnson, Mr. Steve 187, 192 Jones, Mr. Bob 122, 133, 187, ae Jorgenson, Mr. Robert 91 Kammenga, Mr. Rod 96C, 189, 191 Karuza, Mrs. Nancie 191 Kenoyer, Mrs. Linda 195 Kirk, Mrs. Etta 191, 192 Klineman, Deborah 191 Kreft, Mr. Stan 191, 193 Krieder, Mrs. Karen 191 Langston, Mr. Jim 191 Lawrence, Mr. Charlie 83, 191 Lee, Jack 83, 195 Long, Mrs. Diana 191 Machin, Tim 195 McCort, Mr. Daniel 195 Mclvor, Ms. Suzie 191 McNeely, Mrs. Bettie 191 Mercer, Miss Laurie 83, 192 Monson, Mr. lan 192 Mueller, Mrs. Pamela 83, 192 Nelson, Mr. G.N. 192, 193 Nelson, Mr. Russ 48, 192 North, Mrs. Lorraine 192, 193 Olsen, Dr. Lee 186 Parker, Mrs. Ginny 193 Parker, Mr. Neil 93 Patterson, Mr. Mark Pauley, Mrs. Donna Pitsch, Mr. Gregory 96, 1 23, 52, 83, 193 193 193 Pitsch, Tim 193 Pooleon, Mr. Michael 193 Powell, Miss Andree 193 Race, Mrs. Beverly 52, 194 Radke, Mrs. Carol S. 186 Ramerman, Mr. Gale 1 Riseland, Mr. John 134, 194 Roberts, Mr. Hal 1 Roberts, Mr. Ron 194 Safsten, Mr. Robert 194 Schlichting, Mr. Mark 32, 194 Shipman, Mrs. Torey 193, 194 Short, Linda 26, 194 Skaggs, Mr. Paul 194 Sorenson, Mr. Scott Staeber, Mrs. Cindy Stevens, Mrs. Vicki Swenson, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Kathleen Trimingham, Mrs. Susan Trott, Mrs. Jacki 194 VanZanten, Ms. Geraldine 194 Vaughn, Mr. Jeff 194 Voth, Mrs. Sharon 194 Wahlborg, Quentin 194 Waldron, Ms. Kathleen 194 Walton, Mr. Mal 195 Warner, Mrs. Wendy Watts, Mr. Alan 192, 193, 195 West, Mr. Vel White, Mr. Robert 194 Wilmont, Mrs. Nancy 195 Young, John 195 Ze i, Dr. John N. 186 Student Vudex Abbott, Jeff 164 Ackerman, John 172 Acosta, Sean 131 Aemmer, Brian 26, 131 Ahrens, Tanis 34, 131, 148, 224 Akers, Brian 164 Akers, Joe 154 Aker, Adam 94,175 Albans, Chad 1, 82, 154 Alexander, Samuel 88, 93, 108, 109, 175 Aliff, Ted Allen, Brandon Andersen, Jeffery Anderson, Keri Anderson, Hilari Anderson, Jeremy Anderson, John Andriff, Kathy Anker, Fritz 56, 154 Anker, Micheael 71, 76, 82, 93, 131, 148 Antos, Dimitri 175 162 95, 96C, 119, 164, 167 131, 162 49, 93, 164 21, 68, 76, 164 154 21, 26, 29, 154 164 Apt, Marty 164 Arnswaldt, Nichole 76, 154 Arps, Barry ree 148 Asp, Ken 175 Asp, Terri 28, 73, 76, 79, 128. or 148 Asplund, Mel 11 0, 154 Atkinson, Shawn 101, 154 Ausborne, Duanne 31,94, 175 Austin, Michelle 85, 163, 167 Autry, Robert 71, 154 Axelson, Lisa 50, 165 Bagley, Meloney hl 8) Bagley, Paul 79, 154, 158 Bailey, Brett 94, Bailey, Justin 23, 66, 67, 71, 80, 131, i Bailey, Mark 148, 1 Bailey, Ryan 95, + Bailey, Tishara Baker, Dave 78, a i Baker, Ryan om! Bakker, Amy 55) 11 Bakker, Kary Bakker, Tami 71, 82, H Bakker, Cory 131, 148, al Bakker, Jill 26, 56, 82. 15534 ¢ Baklund, Steve 76, 82, 131, + Baldie, Celeste | Baldie, Skye Hf Baldwin, Candy 1 Baldwin, John 1§ Ball, Arin 25, 33).1 4) Ballough, Rebecca 78, 124, 131, 1 Banks, Robert 33718 Bannon, Sallie 1; Barker, Chantel 70, 71, 16 Barnard, Kevin 1€ Barnes, Cynthia 1] Barrett, James a Bartl, Stefanie 1] Barton, Reid 70, 103, 1€ Bass, Steve t Bates, Daniel Battis, Jeremy 21, 93, 95, 118, 131, + Baughn, Terri 100, ac Baum, Angela 1€ Baum, April 1 Baumgartner, Dary| kK Baxter, Rachael 145, 14 Becht, Norman 17 Beck, Angie 17 Beech, Greg 1 Beech, Kevin 1 Belben, Dave 131, 14 Belka, Kara 9, 21, 28, 66, 82, 131, 4 Bell, Joleen 17 Bell, Steven 26, 29, 70, 155, 1€ Benson, John 1€ Berg, Devin 21, 73, 131, 148, 2¢ Berglind, Parish 16 Berglund, Joel 1] Bergman, Chad 18 Bernard, Jason 93, 16 Berry, Wayne 43, 1€ Berwick, Joel 17 Berwick, Karie 17 Biederstadt, Jill 25, 33, 82, 175m 15) Birdsell, Terry 62, 65, 95, 96, 966, y pment RK Sime mn Birman, Michele ” Birman, Stacy 76, 1€ Black, Scott 155;16 Blackham, Bethany 26, 1€ Blair, Ryan 43, 71, 81, 103, 1€ Bland, To 1€ Blank, Kim 1§ Bly, Jonathon 1€ Bob, Wesley 1 Boettner, Kim 1 Boettner, Kirk 22, Zon Bolduc, Scott 94, 111, 1 Bordsen, Sean 1 Boutwell, Kelli 9, 131, 1 Bower, Sara 1 Boyd, Jeramie 1 Boyd, Teri KR | Brackinreed, Steve 1 Bradbury, Michelle 71, 14 Braddock, Adam 82, 1€ Bradley, Lucky ik Brandt, Paula 1€ Braykovich, Mariana 1S Bredman, David 1€ Bremer, Pike (Sonny) 1€ Brester, Kelly 17 Briley, Ryan 1j Bring, Todd 70, 95, 96C, 1£ : : Brunelle, Kimberly + Caldwell, Ron Brinkley, Jodee WA Brionez, Amanda 155 Brock, Lana Brommers, Melissa Brooks, Justy 26, 27, 44, 52, 61, 71, ae 26, 29, 131, 146, 148 89, 155 175 25, 33, 66, We 82, 155 21, 57, 86, 88, 104, 109, 1 fae Brooks, Kami Buckenmeyer, Doanld Buckley, Evan 22,31, tee Buckley, Davis 175 Bulger, Teresa 175 Bullar, Brent 155 Bumpus, Peter 165 Bunch, Beth 26, 82, 148 ‘Bundy, Chris 12, 39, 50, 52, 60, 62, 68, 69, 73, 131, 145, 148, as Burden, Cathy Burden, Nikki tite 148 Burford, Charles 165 I Burke, Daniel 165 + Burkhardt, Kimberly 155 ' Burton, Heather 21, 155 Buss, Kyle 175 Buss, Lance 131 | Buss, Rodney 11, 155 | Byrum, Darcy 131 C 172 Callahan, Tricia 56, 96D, vi 99, 155 | | Callero, Amy 155, 162 Campbell, Cassandra 100 175 Campos, Melanie 175 (Cannon, Susan 155 Cae, Tung 155 ‘Carlile, Kimberly 117, 175 ‘Carlson, Andrea 175 ‘Carlson, Christy 175 |) Carr, Helen 131, 148 Carr, Randy 26, 29, 68, 73, 95, 96C, 154, 155, 161 Carson, Edward 175 ) Carson, Laura 155 Carter, Corey 94,111,175 ) Carter, David 46, 131, 155 ) Carter, Paul 155 Carter, Stephanie 165 ' Casper, Debbie 165 = Fs = } Casper, Michael ' Chalfant, Karey ‘). Chaussee, Aimee ' � Cheney, Cary 165 ’ Cherry, Bill 175 { Be rienock, Jennifer |) Chisholm, Freya � Chorvat, Joseph ‘BD Christianson, Robin ’ Christianson, David Casten, Chad Catlin, Brenda Ceranova, Aaron Ceranova, Dave Chalfant, Jeff 162 94, 108, 109, i 26, 93, 118, 175 110, 155, 162 165 22, 23, 25, 155 Chambers, Quentin 165 Champagne, April 25, 33, 175 Champa ue Rachel 104, 175 Chang, Pa 145, 155 Chapin, nae 84, 95, 96, 96c, 131, al Charleston, John 103, 113, 131, 148 74, 155 75 118, 119, ae 161 118, 175 Chorvat, Tim ‘B Christensen, Brent 13, 26, 29, 60, 103, H | 131, 147, 148, 900 “M Christensen, Julie 25, 43, 82, 98, ae 131, 148 175 Chunyk, Cary 131, 148 Chunyk, Toska 155 Church, Jamie 165 Clark, Annette 172 Clark, Randle 155, 205 Clark, Trina 117,175 Clayton, Albert 165 Clayton, Patricia 162 Cleary, Jenny 82,117,175 Clifford, Wes 165, 172 Clift, James ies) Cline, Melody 175 Cline, Mike 94,175 CLosson, Eric 118, 119, 131, 148 Cole, Jennifer 86, 104, 155 Coleman, Debbie 155 Coleman, Rachel 183 Coley, Brian 172 Collins, Jeremy 183 Collins, Liz 70, 155 Coltran, Megan 57,71, 155 Coltran, Nissa 131 3 Combs, Shelby 40, 74, 100, 101, ee Conn, Jennie Connell, Mary 9, 74, 155, 224 Conour, Matthew 70, 162 Conour, Michelle 155 Constant, Denise 175 Constant, Yancey 165 Cook, Bruce 155 Cook, Elizabeth 175 Cool, Julia 145 Cooley, Michael-Anne — 25, 33, 82, yer Cooper, Cheyanne 165 Cooper, Ken 165 Corcoran, he 176 Cory, Jason 155 Cory, Jennifer 25, 33, 71, 82, 117, 178 Coulter, Christe, her 176 Crain, Pam 98, 178 Crape, Curtis 70, 108, 109, 131, 148 Crape, Robin 100, 176 Crawford, Brock 94,111, 176 Crenshaw, Cindy 131, 148 Crocker, Marcus 39, 122, thos Croft, Shannon 176 Cruikshank, Joe 176 Cunningham, Dana 26, 28, 29, ey 96B, 104, 1, 148 Currier, Curtis ee 155 ete ne 80, 132, 148 Daly, Patty 51, 79, 165 Daly, euihan 2, 36, 61, 70, 76, 79, se 26, 29, 52, 132, 148 172 54, 132, 148 155, 71, 118, 119, 155 176 Daniels, Jessica Daniels, Michelle Danielson, Mike Darmanin, Laurette Darmanin, Tony Davis, Darrin Davis, Douglas 158 Davis, Michell 176 Davis, Sean 92, 25, 33, 125, 132, 148 Davis, Warren 165 Day, Dana 23, 25, 132, 148 Day, Shawn 155 De Le Cruz, Tim 176 Dean, Erica 176 Dean, Robin 176, 182 Dearman, Kristi 9, 21, 25, 33, 176 Dearman, Tracy 21, 26, 66, 132, 148, 232 Debeeld, ‘Donald 132 94, 111, 176 Defries, Travis Deger, Mat t 23, 25, 103, 165 Degolier Tonja 71, 74, 124, 155 Dekruyf, Jeanette 21, 165 Del Coral, Barbara 165 Del Coral, Becky 132, 148 Delgado, ‘Andres 165 Dennis, Shawn 26, 66, 155 176 Desoto, Amy Desoto, Joshua 162 Despain, Matthew 155 Dether, Carmen 176 Devine, John 132, 148 Dewees, Richard 132 Dewell, Tami 104, 165 Dewolff, Cliff 1 Diaz, Cecilia 132 Dibble, Robb 6, 70, 84, 95, 96C, 155 Dickerson, Kent 84, 113, 155 Dinsman, Heather 79 Dinwiddie, William 132 Dodd, John 172 Dodd, Rhoni 165 Dolan, Kay 71, 122, 165 Dolan, Michael 176 7 - Dooley, Heather 21, 34, 35, 71, 132, 147, 148, 22 Dorr, Jennifer Dougherty Shawn Douglas, Erika 81, 101, 156 156 72, 76, 81, 84, 98, 132, 148, 224 Dowd, Deborah 156 Dowd, Michelle 25, 33, 176 Downard, Melinda 176 Downard, Melissa 176 Downard, Michelle 156 Doyle, Cheryl 82, 165 Doyle, Lynn 21, 70, 74, 82, 156, 161 Drake, Linda 165 Drake, Terah 82, 165 Dryden, Michael 26, 29, 132, 148 Dubbs, Athena 165 Ducker, Bill 82, 132, 148 Duffey, Joe 95, 96, 96B, 96C, 145, be Dujmovich, Susan 132, 148 Duke, Curtis 156 Dunn, Jenni 165 Durkee, Matthew 93, 165 Durkee, Megan 176 Duronso, Kelli 165 Dyer, Heather 31, 176 Eagle, Ken 156 Eason, Pat 165 Eastman, nave 21, 80, 120, 176, 181, 182 Eastman, Lisa 165 44, 132, 148 Eastman, Sean ile 32. 101, 165 162 Ecker, Diane 118, 132, 148, 224 Edwards, Vincent Eherenfieldt, Kevin Eiden, Beverly 34, 35, 52, 62, 68, 69, We 4 Eiden, Karla 82, 100, 176, 181 Eiden, Tom 156, 158 Eikenberry, Kevin 156 Eis, Bobet 156 Ellig, Jaso 162 einondortt Ty 40, 71, 81, 82, 84, ta Win 176, 177 Elvig, Jason 94, 148, ee Elzea, Autumn Emery, Shannon 168 Emery, Sherri 31, 166 Empleo, Dorothy 156 Endersby, Shelly 176 Enell, Greg 10, 62, 64, 95, 96, 96C 1, Eng, Sou 132, 148 Englander, Jake 166 Engle, Jeff 162 Engman, Kevin 62, 70, 95, 96, 96A, 96B, 96C, 113, 115, 132, 148 Eraut, Isaiah Erholm, Karel 24, 25, 156 Erholm, Sath 47, 156 Erickson, Colhane 166 Erickson, Collin 95, 166 Erickson, Eric 132, 148 Erickson, Glen Erickson, Jake Ernst, Sarah Espinoza, Stephen Estabillo, Carolyn Ethridge, Karla 132, 148 94, 111, 176 166 176 21, 73, 77, 156, 157 176 Evans, Elizabeth 162 Evenstad, Chris 166 Fackler, Heidi 156 Fackler, Jamie 176 Fallis, Jennifer 26, 29, 156 Fawcett, Charlie 70, 71, 132 Fawcett, Ernie 1 Fay, Shawna 17, 82, 176 Fenton, Aaron 1 Festner, Jason 156 Finkbonner, Genel 166 Finkbonner, Martin Finlayson, Ken 162 22, 25, 33, 176 Finley, Reiko 166 Finley, Sabrina 132, 148 Finnen-Banks Jennifer 44, 132 Flansburgh, Jill 31, 32, 78, 120, 166 Ereming. ina 70, 81, 87, 156 Flynn, Audra 176 Foeung, Khan 166 Fogg, hike 15, 156, 158 Foltz, Richard 33, 176 Force, Jennifer 176 Foster, Dawn 156 Foster, Sanya 183 Foti, Debbie 132, 148 Fowler, Renee 132, 148 Fowler, Rhonda ‘98, 99, 116, 121, We Fox, Scott 94, 76 Fox, Dawna 74, 156, 162 Franks, Leslie 156, 183 Frech, Jonah 66, 76, 77, he 168 Fredlund, Heather 98, 174, 178 Fredlund, Randy 26, 29, 68, 60 186 Freeman, Jory 183 Freeman, Rachel 82, 98, 176 French, Trish 166 Freudenberg, Dave 166 Frost, Darin 110, 156, 158 Frost, Karin 156 Fuller, Matthew 156 Furr, Jason, 102, 103, 110, 120, 166 G Gainsforth, Michelle 156, 166 Gallaher, Veronica 145, 148 Gammon, Dina 156 Gann, Cyd 123, 166 Garfield, Sasha 79, 132, 162 Garrett, Jennie 61, 132, 148 Gaston, sd 176 Geer, Jas 70, 132, 1 148 Gilda, ie 84, 96D, 98, 116, 117, ee Gile, Rosanne 74, 176 Gile, Tim 166 Gilland, Brian 176 Ginther, Adam 82, 156, 158, 200 Ginther, Barbara 176 Gist, Angela 26, 156 Glassett, Ben 156 Glenovich, Matthew 156 Gluck, Ruey 156 Glunt, Robert 25, 33, 94, 176 Gold, Jeni 82, 166, 167 Goldston, Josh 176 Gonzales, Sharon 166 Gonzalez, Teresa 156 Gonzalez, Leo 94,176 Gosch, Valerie 132, 148 Gossage, Gina 156 Index 227 Gossage, Matt Grady, John Grady, Joseph Grams, Andrea 26, 81, Grant, Jeanne 64, 82, 96B, 101, 117. 176 Gravning, Israel Greene, Brenda Greenhalgh, Kenneth Gregory, Shawn Grendon, Matt Griffin, Patricia Griffith, Christina Grimme, Clark Gudmundson, Kris Hadaway, Leigh-Anne Haggen, Wendy Haling, Brian Hall, Charlotte Hall, Jerry Hall, Kelley Hall, Kevin Hall, Roni Halterman, Tyese Hamilton, Krina Hamilton, Trina Hammer, Gayle Hammond, Jennifer Hammond, Nicole Hanes, Robert Hanna, Craig Hanna, Kendra Hansen, Cindy Hansen, Tim Hanson, Anne Hanson, Charin 123, 166 26, 48, 66, 67, 89, 156 31, 44, 61, 66, 156 156 176 135, 148 156 81, 95, 96C, 156 22, 23, 25, 49, 76, 166 135, 1 48, 222 135, 148 156 156 79, 156 30, 31, 176 135, 148 135, 148, 162 135, 148 106, 107, 166, 167 79, 166 176 88, 135 167 71, 135, 148 80, 135, 146, 148 135, 148 166, 172 135, 148 26, 94, 108, 109, 176 86, 104, 105, 166 31, oe 1 28, 38, 62, 76, 135, 148 176 Hanson, Charlene 21, 80, 121, 135, 146, Hanson, Jennifer 148 52, 62, 68, 69, 70, 71, 73, 76, 116, 135, 146, 148 Hanson, Kathy Hanstead, Chris Hardesty, Tara 94, 70, 82, 98, 117, 176 172 176 Hardy, Mary Ann 21, 74, 75, 76, 117, 166 Harriman, Michael Harrigton, Bryan Harris, Andy Harris, Brian Harris, Brian M. Harris, Guy Harris, Shannon Harrison, Tawnya Hart, Ted Hart, Zoe Hartnett, Daniel Hartnett, David Hartnett, Jason Hartnett, Matthew: Hatfield, Julie Haver, Dalen Hayes, Brian Hayes, Judi Heath, Karie Heay, Chuck Hedwall, Lance Hedwall, Leann Heffley, Michele Heggem, Allan Heinrich, Sheri Heinrich, Todd Heiselman, John Helgeson, Marci 95, 118, 156 95, 102, 103, 156 166, 172 71, 94, 156 118, 176 79, 156 106, 122, 166 156 22, 166 74, 156 135, 148 166 166 135, 148 98, 166 166 40, 57, 103, 156 176 34, 135, 148 31, 166 93, 166 70, 135, 148 82, 98, 117, 176 135, 148 135, 148 95, 96C, 156 118, i 156 Helmick-Lacaster, Debra 26, 27, ie vt Hempler, Susan Henderson, Michael Hendricks, Heather Hendrickson, Kerri Hendrickson, Sarah Henifin, Velinda Henry, Lisa Henry, Michael Hess, Anne Index 148 108, 109, 138 148 93, 166 162 166 135,141, 147, 148 io elo 176 9, 124, 135, 148 Hess, Mary Hetterly, Jacqueline 176 50, 62, 64, 81, 154, 156, 162 Hetterly, Nicole Heuser, David Heverling, Joel Hewett, Traci Hewett, Bill Hickok, Aaron Hickok, Heidi Hickok, James Hickok, Kristie Higman, Ernest Higman, Heather Higman, John Hill, Guy Hill, Ryan Hillaire, Adina Hillaire, Mary Hillius, Daphne Hinkel, Clark Hinkel, Jason Hitchcock, Adam Hitchcock, Roberta Hively, Jim Ho, Huy Ho, Tri Hockett, Jory Hoefs, Melanie 176 21, 156 25, 43, 82, 177, 179 25, 33, 179 179 135, 147, 148 116, 117, 166, 222 95, 96, 96C, 156 10, 56, 166 156 21, 156 estat 17 89, 179 156 22, 23, 25, 135, 148 23, 25, 179 172 74, 93, 156 82, 98, 178, 179 28, 74, 124, 156, 162 Hogan, Brendan 51, 66, 71, 84, 154, 159, Holeman, Chris Holeman, Pete Holmes, Amber Holmes, Debbie Holmquist, Mark Holmquist, Matt Holtrop, Joe Holttum, Stacey Holttum, Tracy Hoselton, Terri Hovde, Pete Hovenier, Kathie Howard, Bob Howard, Wayne Hoyt, Stacey Huber, Chris Huber, Ken Hubner, lan Hueston, Lori Hulbert, John Hull, Shawn Hultman, Brad Humbert, Shane Hummer, Heidi Hunt, Allen Hunt, Wendy Hunter, Kim Ingram, Celise 162 179 166, 171 183 34, 135, 148 80 159 95, 96C, 159 179 135, 148, 200 97, 98, 159 159 26, 29, 60, 70, 76, 85, 135, 148 159 159 82, 86, 98, 159, 162 88, 96C, 159 162 118, 166 135, 148 95, 135, 148 172 179 135 ees 159 8, 179 82, 98, 17 31, 55, 128, 133, 138 148 104, 105, 116, 166 Ingram, Stede 38, 40, 61, 72, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 102, 103, 113, 136, 148 Irvin, Andy Irving, Melanie Isaman, Darbie Iversen, Jenny Ives, Jennifer Ives, Julie Jacobson, Sandy Jacobso, Tawnya James, Dave James, Peter James, Tori Jarry, Rebecca Javidtash, Neeta Jech, Jenny Jefferson, Kelly 40, 84, 110, 111, 166 88, 166 51, 166 166 32, 70, 71, 136, 148 31, 32, 166 22, 23, 25, 136, 148 82, 101, 117, 166 120, 179 179 166 179 136, 148 136, 148 31, 32, 55, 76, He ate 26, 66, 120 161 95, 166 136, 147, 148 136, 147, 148 97, 98, 99, 136, 148 159 Jellison, Alicia Jensen, Jennifer Jensen, Shawn Jerowski, John Jerowski, Jeannette Jerowski, Jennifer Jersey, Shauna Johanesen, Renee Johnson, April 183 Johnson, Brian 23, 25, 166 Johnson, Dan 136, 148 Johnson, Juanita 9, 70, 136, 146, 148 Johnson, Julie 12, 136, 138, 148 Johnson, Kris 106, 107, 169 Johnson, Leif 169 Johnson, Melissa 30, 31, 49, 159 Johnson, Merri 159 Johnson, Randy 136, 148 Johnson, Roger 120, 159 Johnson, Stacy 169, 171 Jones, Candace 172 Jones, Darren 162 Jones, Dianna 98, 159 Jones, Eric 179 Jones, lain 169 Jones, Jason 136, 148 Jones, Kassie 28, 101, Lies Jones, Keith 95.1 Jones, Michael tee Jones, Ramil 1 Jones, Rolly 136, 148 Jones, Troy 169 Jorgensen, Jeffrey 159 Jorgensen, Michele 159 Jorgensen, Scott 145 Josh, Michelle 169 Judge, Joelle 74, 75, 93, 154, 159 Jurges, Kari 26, 106, 169 Judges, Scott 179 Kales, Jenny 169 Kaligis, Pete 95, 96, 96C, 159 Karb, Mark 26, 179 Karuza, Cassandra 76, 82, 159 Karuza, Clark 179 Kautzman, Michelle 179 Kavulla, Shawn 74, 159 Keen, Traci 82, 169 Keller, Randy 25, 33, 179 Kelsey, Jen 82, 101, 169, 171 Kennedy, Courtney 81, 82, 96D, 98, A 1 Kennedy, Hali 159 Kenney, Kelly 102, 103, 110, 159 Kenoyer, Nathan 71, 179 Key, David hes Keyes, Jeff 118, 179 Kile Andy 70, 95, 96, 96C, 136, 145, oy Kimball, Brian 23, 25, 159 Kimbley, April 101) 159 Kimbley, Levi 94,179 Kimmich, Jean 82, 136, 148 King, Chris 71, 136, 148, 221 King, nies 179 Kinney, Sheri 136, 148 Kipp, Jamie 169 Kirkbride, Tanya 179 Knies, John 94, 111, 178, 179 Knight, Eric 169 Knight, Samatha 179 Knutsen, Jennifer 11,71, 101, 125, 168, 9, 202 Knutson, Lyda 179 Koch, Allison 169 Koehler, colin 183 Koetje, Jamie 136, 141, 148 Kohler, Tim 136 Koornneef, Todd 169, 172 Korski, Jacquiline 31, 136, 148 Kosa, Brandi 117, 179, 182 Kosa, Tally 88, 179 Koyama, Tomoko Kramer, Heather Kramer, Missy Kranc, Julie Kratz, Tracey Krause, Matt Kreider, Kelly Kuchenreuther, Kirk Kulbel, Jami Kunnap, Brian Kushan, Jeremy Kychkelhahn, Justine Labounty, Clifford Laclair, Sandy Lafreniere, Diana Lahti, Erin Lahti, Stephanie Lalonde, Tony Lambert, Jason Lambert, Kelly Lambert, Matthew Lamphier, Renee Lamphshire, Nadine Lancaster, Sheri Land, Kathleen Landreth, Wendi Lane, Jeffrey Lane, Merrilee Lange, Carrie Langford, Brian Langford, Daniel 1 Langstraat, Kristi 26, 29, 52, 61, 76, 11¢ 136, 14 Laninga, Tammi Lann, Julie Larsen, Andrea Larsen, Cara 101, 15 136, 14 21, 36, 70, 82, 17 98, 17 23, 25, 32, 145, 14 7 14, 76, 77, 15 26, 29, 136, 145, 14 74, 85, 159, 16 17 Larsen, Mary 31, 17 Larson, Beth 17 Larson, Dave 159, 20 Lathrop, Mike 15 Laven, Michelle 74, 82, 179, 18 Lavigueure, Amy 45, 14 Lawrence, Tina 136, 14 Lawson, Jackie 26, 13 Le, Hong 21, 22, 25, 76, 78, 136, 14 Le, Huy 78, 6 Le, Tam 18 Le, Vinh 15 Leary, Trisha 16 Leatherwood, Ben Lee, Betsy Lee, John Leishman, Warren Lemoine, Justin Lenz, Jason Lera, Natalie Lesiuk, Nathan Lester, Erin Lester, Kelly 136, 14 feienherge Jodie 81, 84, 85, 96B, 16. Leuenberger, Troy Lewis, Shane Lie, Karin Lindblom, Philip Linde, Jared Linde, Mark Lindgren, Robin Lindquist, Erik 31,17 26, 29, 56, 159, 21 25 16 57, 66, 104, 105, 15 25, 72, 94, 17 21,71, 82, 93, 16 95, 96, 96A, 96C, 16é 16, 51, 82, 13 2 itnoe, ee 82, 16, 60, 136, 137, 14 15 31, 76, 77, 16 | 16 , ’ Lingbloom, Jenny 74, 18} Lintz, Matt 16} Linville, Sean 10, 61, 95, 96, 96A, 961 ° , 112, 113m Lipscomb, Lorinda 82, 86, 15 Lipscomb, Royce 54, 17 Lloyd, Wayne 17 Loewen, Karleen 16 Long, Jenni Long, Namura Longman, Jesse 17 82, 136, 148, 21 1€ Loreen, Scott 110, 169, 172 M Maggard, Marcy 61, 82, 96D, 98, ee | Maier, Lisa 169 | Main, Teyra 169 Mallahan, Emily 47, 66, 139, 148 Maness, Lori 100, 179 ' Maness, Monica 159 | Manos, Mark 162 | Manzo, David 95, 118, 169 Manzo, John 119, 159 | Marden, Erin 169 Margolis, Beth 179 _ Markwood, Jennifer 17,82, 100, 117, 179 - Markwood, Steve 159, 216 Marsh, David 162 Marshall, Ray 136 Marston, Camille 68, 73, 84, 93, 128, ve 26, 86, 103, 169 160 | Marston, Janelle | Martell, Ryan | ) Martin, Angela 26, 29, 66, 70, 74, 81, alee ‘Nati, Jana 106, 179 Martin, Jason 169 ) Martin, Jill 160 Martin, Jodi 169 | Martin, Lance 160 ‘Martin, Raydean 89, 169 | Martin, Shawn 95, 96, 96C, 139, 148 : Martinez, Chris 70, 95, 160 Martinez, Jennifer 25, 33, 179 Martinez, Marnie 160 ; Martinson, Kyle 79, 160 -Marton, Melissa 21, 86, 88, 109, 157, 160 | Marumura, Masami 104, 105, 160 ) Mashburn, Genivieve 172 Mastropoalo, Chris 118, 169, 222 Mastroppoalo, Mike 162 Matier, Rob 60 McAfee, Christopher 139 | MaAfee, Becky 23, 25, 70, 160 McAllister, Brian 79, 123, 169 McAllister, Gina 169 |) McAllister, Scott 50, 139 McCaffery, Mark 139 McCarty, Heather 169 McCauley, Rodney 168, 169 McCauley, Sean 62, 95, 96, 96C, 137, 139, 1 148 McClellan, Ty 123, 169 McColl, Matt 120, 179 McDonald, Donald 139, 148 McDonald, Wendy 2, 34, 35, 139, a | McDougle, Dawn 139 ‘|| McEvoy, Dan 22, 23, 25, 139, 148 ‘| McEwen, Alan 21, 66, 120, 139, 141, 148 McGinnis, Christian 169 McGinnis, Eric 172 McKee, Tara 82,179 McKinnon, Scott 26, 29, 169 McLaughlin, Cody 160 McMurray, Dylan 139, 148 McNutt, Traci 179 MeWillis, Jenny 179 Means, Autumn 139 Mendelsohn, Sara 40, 70, 81, 84, 100, i Wee, 179, 1 182 ‘| Mendenhall, Chase 30, BA. 32. 169 Menish, Paul 33, 160 ‘Love, Jason 76, 82, 120, 136, 148 Loveday, Jason 79, 109, 169. Loveday, Maggie 183 Lovell, Barry 95, 96C, 159 Luck, Chad 80, 120, 159 Luitweiler, Anita 23, 25, 169 Luke, Michelle 123, 159 Ly, Hung - 169 Ly, Sieu 183 _Lyddan, Trisha 79, 122, 169 Merritt, Carol 33, 169 Messer, Erin 179 Messom, Connie 179 Messom, Rodney 169 Michaelson, Blake 1751561082. 103; 139, 148 Mihalcea, Ondrea 169 Mike, Dineen 172 Milam, Jenny 179 Miller, Jeff 169 Miller, Shawn 139, 148 Miller, Tracy 74, 169 Miller, Vernon 160, 183 Miller, Eric 179 Mills, Jackie 180 Minaker, Dawn 180 Minge, Jenni 21, 169 Minge, Stephie 74, 160, 162 Minshall, Amy 169 Minshall, Tonia 23, 160 Mitchell, Carnell 180 Mitchell, Liz 82, 96C, 169 Mitchell, William 54, 68, 69, 82, 109, a 1 Moena, Eric 119, 160 Moena, Tammy 85, 167, 168, 169 Mohr, Tony 139, 148 Mohr, Rodney 180 Moldver, Aaron 22, 23, 25, 169 Moles, John _ 64, 82, 94, 111, 180, 181 Montaldier, Christian 102, 103, 160 Montgomery Scott 170 Montrose, Vicki Sloe nLOmlOUs 170 Moore, Craig 170 Moore, Rachel Moore, Sarah 180 21,40, 41, 71, 101, 170 Moran, Enrique 139, 148 Moran, Christina 180 Mork, Chadwick 79, 162 Morris, Frank 162 Mortensen, Stacie 1 Mosley, Wendi 25, 33, 170 Moultray, Heather 26, 160 Muljat, Jay 26, 172 Mumm, Bradley 170 Munday, Tina 139, 148 Munroe, Marianne 44, 56, 74; 85, 160 Munson, Rich 160 Munzanreder, Andy 162 Munzanreder, Ricci 180 Murphy, Heather 66, 145 Murphy, Karleen 28, 160 Myers, Colleen 180 Nagji, Salima 21, 76, 78, 139, 148 Neal, Carl 94, 180 Neal, Jason 139, 148 Neal, John 55, 76, 77, 80, 120, 170 Neidigh, Corey 139 Neidigh, Janell 139, 148 Nelson, Angie 66, 74, 160 Neufeld, Mary Ann 180 Nevins, Amara 76, 82, 170 Newstrom, Amy 82, 101, 178, 180 Newstrom, Katie 160 Neyens, Tami 05. 33 170 Nguyen, Khoa 66, 95, 96C, 160 Nguyen, Kim 170 Nguyen, Nga 139, 148 Nguyen, Nhut 1139 Nguyen, Phuong 170 Nguyen, Quan 180 Nguyen, Tan 139, 148 Nguyen, Thao 180 Nguyen, Thi 170 Nguyen, Tung 170 Nichols, Jody 26, 29, 68, 98, 154, 160 Nieuwendorp, Daysha 180 62,71, 170 Nieuwendorp, Denae 40, 110, 111, 170 Nordtvedt, Mike Norris, Donna Norris, Richard Noyes, Noelle 97, 98, 180 170 25, 33, 125, 139, 148 0 O'Neall, Jim 139, 148 O'Neill, Shannon 9, 70, 71, 84, 139, 148 O'Neill, Suzanne 170 Offley, William 160, 183 Olberg, Chuck 160 Oldham, Chris 31, 180 Olsen, Buddy 158, 160 Olsen, Derek 113, 115, 160 Olsen, Kristin 98, 170 Olsen, Larry 139, 148 Olsen, Melinda 139, 148 _ Olsen, Paul 145 Olsen, Ross 25, 33, 70, 4 96C, 160 Olsen, Wendy 139, 148 Olson, Dan os 25, 160 Olson, Karen 180 Olson, Katherine 160 Orloff, Jon 145 Orloff, Julie 170 Orsborn, Frieda 31, 74, 120, 180 Ortiz, Abe 7, 180 Ortiz, Patrick 170 Osborne, Angela 139, 148 Osborne, Darin 139, 148 Ostlund, Anne-Britt 25, 33, 98, 180, 182 Otte, Carol 95, 139 Otter, Travis 96C, 170 Owens, Angie 160 Owens, Michael 170 Owens, Nicole 2, 74, 75, 80, 87, 157, 16) Owens, Tammi 79,1 Owings, Mark 160 P Pacheco, Celena 170 Pacheco, Marc 95, 96C, 160 Palm, Craig 94,111 Papetti, Savior 94, 125, 180 Paquin, Kristi 31, 32, 78, 170 Parker, Brett 103, 160 Parker, Joe 162 Parker, Troy 145 Parks, Brian 160 Parrish, Ryan 95, 96C, 160, 161 Partlow, Cindy 86, 104, 170 Passwater, Kevin 180 Patenaude, Karen 31, 160 Paton, Jen 12, 28, 60, 63, 87, 97, Eh 138, Patrick, Jennifer Patrick, Tina Paull, Maryjo Payne, Trisha Payne-Caron, Teresa Pearson, Christine Pederson, Brian 170 139, 147, 148 160 98, 174, 180 61, 140, 148 170 57, 86, 95, 96C, 108, 109, 160 Pemberton, Alyssa Pemberton, Jeff 1 140, 148 Pepperworth, Jodi 170 Perkins, Patrick 140, 148 Perry, Douglas 160 Perry, Malissa 160, 183 Perry, Tracy 180 Peters, Kathy 180 Peters, Sean 25, 33, 170 Peterson, Aaron 86, 109, 180, 214 Peterson, Jeffrey 140, 148 Peterson, Jenn 74, 75, 160 Peterson, Joel 26, 29, 140, 148, 210 Peterson, Roxann 160 Petras, Lex 170 Pfeifer, Jarred 180 Pfundt, Joel 140, 148 Pham, Mai 21,76, 140, 148 Pham, Son 180 Phan, Knahn 183 Phan, Phu 183 Phillips, Doug 22, 23, 25, 71, 160 Phillips, Jeff 95, 160 Phillips, Kristen 28, 76, 106, fe Le Phounsanoy, Chik 180 Piantes, Curt 119, 140, 148 Pickeral, Cory 168, 170 Pietig, Jonathan 79, 170 Pietig, Marc 140 Pike, Brenda 170 Pike, Rayna 82, 100, 180 Pilch, Cathie 100, 101, 140, 148 Pilch, Tom 160 Pitcher, Brian 31, 170 Pitton, John 118, 119, 160 Plaster, Shannon 160 Plotts, Chrissy 31, 32, 76, 82, 93, ae Plumb, Hilary 57, 79, 160, 161 Plumlee, Jim 26, 120, 180, 182 Point, Flavian 160 Polinkus, Stacy 140, 148 Pooleon, Gwyn 62, 70, 71, 140, 148 Poortinga, Kevin 25, 33, 180 Prather, Selah 180 Prenderfast, Matthew 118, 167, 170 Prendergast, Paul 119, 170 Prettyman, Reese 70, 109, 137, 140, 148 Price, Jerell 111, 120, 180 Prouty, Brian 82, 160 Province, Christina 1 Purdy, Megan 160 Putnam, Heidi 170 Pyeatt, Tiffany 180 Q 22, 23, 24, 25, 60, 61, 140, 148 Quehrn, Sheralyn 101, 180 Quiding, Doug 183 R Quehrn, Kenneth Ragsdale, Jason 110, 160 Ragsdale, Jeffrey 110, 111, 170 Ralph, Dawn 170 Rambo, Amy 10, 170 42, 52, 60, 63, 68, 69, 128, 140, 148 Razote, Frank 160 Reed, JR 172 Reed, Paul 6, 180 Reese, Laksar 33, 49, 66, 67, ie Regnier, Kim 25, 33, 170 180 Ramsay, Lance Rehder, Jennifer Rehmke, Laura Reid, Wallace 10, 70, 140 Reyna, Joel 79, 160 Reynolds, Kelley 26, 117, 170 74, 85, 160, 161 25, 33, 180 160 Richardson, Janel Richardson, Lace Richardson, Melody Richey, Heidi 180 Richey, Shawn 10, 34, 35, 140, 146, 148 Ripley, Adria 140, 148, 212 Robbins, Liz 180, 183 Roberts, Becky 104, 140, 148 Roberts, Ryan 170 Roberts, Troy 134, 140, 148 Robinson, Charon 70, 71, 82, 88, 98, aE Roderick, Cathy 71, 117, 170 Rodriguez, Lisa 170 Rohan, Joe 101, 145, 148 Roland, Claire 100, 101, 160 Rookstool, Rhonda 140, 148 Roper, Terri 170 Rosenthal, Christine 180 Index 229 Ross, Brian 88, 96, 96C, 180 Ross, Christina 70, 82, 160 Ross, Keith 163 Ross, Mike 170 Ross, Robert 72, 76, 78, 80, 120, Ure Rosson, Ryan elle Mitch Rothenbuhler, Darla 162 21, 140, 148 28, 140, 148, 210 Rothmeyer, Tina 140, 148 Roughton, Tierra 170, 171 Rowe, Brady 180 Ruback, Jered 180 Ruckey, Johnathan 180 Rupp, Jen 34, 62, 140, 148 Rupp, Mark — 39, 64, 82, 96B, 174, UA Rushin, Matt 161, 163 Russell, James 183 Russell, Julie Russell, Raynelle Russo, Chanundra Russo, Yvette 163 70, 87, 140, 148, 181 183 26, 27, 163 172 Ryan, Donnie Saenz, Paul 22, 25, 33, 121, 140, 148 Saenz, Joey 118, 180 Salas, Bennie Sanstrom, Chris Sanchez, Chris Sanders, Joel 183 Sanders, Michelle 79, 170 Sanderson, Kori 180 21, 74, 7 6, 170 140 Sands, Alexandra Sanford, Craig 10, 60, 63, 65, 95, 96, 96C, 140, 147, 222 163 180 40, 41, 110, 170 163 Sanford, Shawn Schaeffer, Jean Schafer, Jeff 95, 170 Schafer, Lynn 12, 28, 62, 64, 96D, 98, 140, 148 Schelinski, Crissandra 140, 148 Schemstad, Anna 180 Schemstad, Jon 163 Schencking, Chuck 15, 23, 47, 70, 72, 80, 120, 140, 148 Schenk, Laura 101, 170, 171 Scheremeta, Jeff 118, 170 Scheremeta, John 118, 170 Schleinkofer, Boris 46, 163 Schmitt, Chad 25, 33, 86, 94, 109, 180 Scholten, Mike 124. 170, 172 Schuetze, Brad 145 Schutte, Angela 124, 140, 141, 147, 148 Scoggin, Shannon 180 Scott, Jennifer 170 Scott, Marty 25, 33, 170 Scott, Merritt 140, 148 Scutvick, Brad 94, 183 Se Hoy, Ramdin 140, 148 Sefcik, Claudia Seim, Phillip Seims, Aerle Seims, Timothy 183 Sentkowski, Julie 2, 36, 70, 84, 116, ay: 170 95, 96, 96C, 170 163 Sessions, Shannon 145 Seymour, Stephanie PATS UE) Shaffer, Stephanie 173 Sharp, Leah 173 Sharp, Nadine 183 Sharp, Shannon 173 Shaudney, Barbara 49, 143, 148 Shearer, Joe 50, 137, 143, 148 Sherrill, Crystal 143, 148 Sholey, John 163 Short, Lisa 10, 173 Silins, Corinne 183 Silva, Jody 143, 148 Simms, Rick 82, 183 Simpkins, Cherie 22, 23, 25, 143, 148 Simplot, Rian 143, 148 Simpson, Amy 172 Sipes, Chelsea 143 Sipes, Travis 143 Skagga, Shannon 87, 163 Skelton, Randy 94, 118, 119, 183 Slayton, Ronnie 145 Slivinski, Eric 163 Smith, Allen 183 Smith, Cheryl 143 Smith, Chris 120, 173 Smith, Daisy 162 Smith, Eric 26, 95, 96C, 164, 173 Smith, Gre 183 Smith, Heidi 26, 27, 29, 143, 148 Smith, Janel 143, 148 Smith, Jennie 143, 148 Smith, Jennifer 183 Smith, Jerry 143 Smith, Mike 173, 183 Smith, Misti 98, 183 Smith, Pat 88, 163 Smith, Scott 173 Smith, Tiphani i Smith, Tricia 173 Smits, Jeff 12, 61, 95, 96, 96A, rt 96C, 113, 1 43, 148 Soderberg, Dan 94) 183 Sofie, Rand 118, 119, 143, 148 Sokoloski, dhirley 183 Soliday, Ted 143, 148, 209 Solomon, Ted 89, 163 Sorensen, Dack 172 Sorensen, Mark 163 Souza, Marcus 33, 183 Spore, Dave 122,173 Spurling, Vicki 26, 41, 61, 74, 123,163 Squire, Steve 173 St. Hilaire, Marie 98, 117, 173 St. Hilaire, seg 143, 148, 221 St. Lawrence, Julie 173 Stacey, Chris 183 Staeber, Chris 94, 111, 183 Staeber, Jason 95, 96C, 158, 162, 163 Stainback, Brad 33, 163 Stanfield, James 143 Stark, Evan 94, 183 Starry, Robert 183 Stenvers, Carrie 143, 148 Sterk, Tracy 168, 173 Steward, Scott 163 Stone, Jessica 163 Stoner, Jennie 182, 183 Straka, John 163, 200 Stratton, Robert 143, 148 Strunk, Sheri 183 Stull, Darin 183 Sturgill, Adam 66, 67, 143, 146, 148 Sturgill, Sarah 17 Su, Joyce 76, 80, 163 Suchy, Julie 82, 183 Sullivan, Molly 143, 148 Summers, Heather 18 Swan, Deanna 143, 148, 200 Swanson, Erik 70, 95, 96A, 96B, 162 163 Swanson, Peggy 143, 148 Sweeney, Eric 163 Sweitzer, Loren 143 Symonds, Lara 143, 148 T 39, 95, 96, eal be 96C, 113, 146, 148 Tawes, Shawndra 117, 183 Taylor, Cara 82, 183 Taylor, Marc 71, 103, 118, 119, 143, 148 Taylor, Nickie Ae Teeter, Mark Talley, Brian 173 25, 33, 79, 173 Templin, Don Templin, Lisa 25, 33, 143, 148 Terpsma, Michael 162 Terpsma, Travis 173 Teves, April 183 26, 29, 81, 163 Thayne, Jayson Tholfsen, Mike 173 Thompson, lan 163 Thompson, Theresa 162 Thorp, Ken 9, 38, 47, 51, 62, 73, 82, 128, 133, 143, 148, 221 Thowson, Scott 25, 33, 49, 163 Tiffany, Pat 103, 163 Tomlin, Rae Ann 70, 173 Tran, Tan 183 Treber, Jodi 11, 21, 28, 76, 101, 106, 121, 163, 173, 202 Trinh, Bic 28, 40, 55, 96D, 97, 28. Hr Trinh, Trang 70, 76, 81, 84, 87, 960, 98, 167, 173 Tripp, Jennifer 183 Troost, Charles 158, 163 Trott, Monica (Ve 4 1s 143, 148 Trott, Tara Oplis Truong, Bao R 173 Tyndall, Lawrence 113, 115, 163 U Urrea, Diego 162 V Vail, Kevin 26, 143, 148 Van Boven, Matt 70, 183 Van Brocklin, Amie 173 Van Brocklin, Mark 163 Van Dijk, Josh 173 Van Horn, Bret 162 Van Woerden, Trevor 76, 95, 96, 173 Varnell, Jay 173 Vendiola, Randy 89 Vickerman, Lisa 26, 29, 31, 143, 148 Vigre, Norman 95, 96C, 110, 173 Villafana, Val 21, 22, 23, 25, 76, iby an Villalon, Lori 173 Vo, Hang 15, 43, 68, 69, 81, 82, 1m an Voeut, Saroeut 163 Vos, Claudette 74, 120, 144, 148 Vos, Lynnette 31,02) 163 Vrana, Dana 70, 163 Vuu, Hoang 144 Wade, Darryl 173 Wagner, Barbara 173 Waite, Brian 10, 145, 148 Walbeck, Robin 66, 173 Wales, Sean 157, 163 Wallace, Scott 79, 173 Walsh, Matthew 13, 102, 103, 163 Walsh, Phillip 93, 167, 173 Walters, Billy 26, 163 Wanlin, Jeff 95, 96C, 171, 173 Ward, Angela 17, 183 Warner, Michelle 183 Wasisco, Nikki 40, 173 Watkins, Michael 183 Watson, Shona 183 Weaver, ey 144, 148 Weihe, Paula 64, stil 120, ey Alraal 73 Weihe, Regan 98, 183 Wwirauch, Jasen 145 Wemp, Kellee 26, 29, 70, 85, 144, 148 Wemp, Sherree 86, 104, 173 Wender, Andrew 173 Wendler, Al 144, 148 Wendler, Marshall 21, 103, 173 Wentz, Ocean 98, 183 Westford, Brenda 183 Westman, Wendy 31, 163 Weyers, Shelly 157, 162 Wheatman, Brian 103, 173 Wheeler, rok 26, 29, 36, 52, 61, 68) 3, 76, 106, 101, itt 14¢ White, Tone 25, 3, 94, 18% Whitney, Machelle 21, 74, 3 144, 14§ Whitney, Mark 79, 95, 96C, 17% Whitney, Joe 94, 118, 18% Whitton, Summer 108, 109, 18% Whitton, Sunshine 26, 29, 44, 70, 86 108, 109, 157, 16: Williams, Christian 18, 18: Williams, Colin 10, 54, 62, 70, 71, 144 144 Williams, Cynthia 16) Williams, Matt 26, 94, 111, 18: Williams, Michelle ; 82, 16: Williams, Stephanie Williams, Thomas | Williams, Vontella 89, 16: Wilson, Alan } Wilson, Brenda 116, 16) Wilson, Chris 9 Wilson, Jennifer Wilson, Shannon Winemiller, Brad Wines, Darin Winsauer, Connie Winterburn, Dirk 144, 148, 16 9, 174 36, 70, 85, 144, 14 119, 17: 22, 23, 25, 61, 78, 120 Wonder, Nick 124, 16: Wood, Ken 56, 71, 84, 118, 119, 17 Woodell, Kerri 144, 14) Woodmansee, Eric 95, 16: Woodmansee, Jeff 82, 88, 95, 144, 14: Workman, Jonathan 22, 23, 2 Wouters, Tom 88, 94, 108, 109, 18: Wright, Eric 26, 43, 81, 82, , 18: bl Mark 2, 26, 29, 47, 51, 54, 60,6 8,'69, 73, 95, 96, 96C, 115, 144, tae Wright, Rod 144, i Wright, Walter a Wutzke, Ritchie Wyandt, Rod 255,33; 118, 17 Wynne, Brian 94, 18 Wynne, Vicky 144, 14 York, Lisa 144, 14 Young, Aaron 95, 16 Young, Malia 13, 71, 161, 16 Youtsey, Graham 12, 17, 33, 61, 70, 7) 84, 113, 144, 14 Yoytsey, Jeff 25, 33, 103, 111, 181, 18) Yu, Sandy 31,1 Z Zamora, Robert + Zandstra, Joshua 118, 18 Zandstra, Matthew 71, 95, 26 6, 8h 4 Zatrine, Steve Zell, Jay Panic Ann-Marie Zender, Shari 1i Ziels, Todd 39, 64, 68, 69, 95, 163, 11 ij 29, 47, 60, 62, 6) 144, 14 Zoeger, Marlo 26, 28, 74, 76, 14 Zornes, Jim If Zornes, Matthew 102, 1 Zuehlke, Adam IE Zweegman, Melissa 1 Co-Editor Kara Belka enjoyed some hot fudge on her ice cream just prior to her finishing the closing celebration pages. Assistant Editors Stephanie Seymour and Carol Estabillo made a little mess with whipped cream after spending most of a weekend finishing the student index. Co-Editor and Head Photographer Devin Berg photographed more than four years of Raider Celebration. Ue Leaders Celebrate When the Gob Te Done We began with only five returning Yearbook Staff members. An overwhelming number of staff members with awesome potential was accepted so that the work could be distributed as ‘‘many hands make light work.” But, as always, we did not reach our full potential. Heavy academic loads, the expected involvement in many high school activities, and the demands of a personal life reduced the amount of time and energy left for yearbook. | But, the book will be celebrated by its readers. It is damn good. And, next year, it will be even better. So special thanks to those who really helped: Devin, Diane, Kara, Tracy, Carol, Stephanie, Michelle, Alan, Val, Natalie, Jacquie, Heather, and Charlene. And thanks to all that helped. So now, put aside this degression, let's. . . -Co-Editor Tracy Dearman relaxed as the last few pages neared completion. Editorial Celebration 231 Autographs Taylor Publishing Company _|insico