Granite Falls High School - Pilchuck Yearbook (Granite Falls, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1987 volume:

Granite Falls High School 1987 Yearbook 205 North Alder Post Office Box H Granite Falls, WA 98252 (206) 691-7713 Dare to Be Different A year in the lives of students at GFHS, students who dare to be dif- ferent. Students here go through good times and bad times, but mostly we have a good time at school being with friends. On the first day of school the freshmen are always nervous, not knowing what to expect. The sophomores and juniors know what to expect, realizing it’s just another or- dinary day. And the seniors, excited about the beginning of the end, aren’t always concerned about what everyone else expects. They have arrived. After a few months, everyone becomes butter friends, and by the last week of school everyone is excited to begin summer vacation. We shed a few tears for the seniors, but we know there will always be another year for the rest of us. Opening Right: A group of students spend a few moments socializing before class. Below: Every Friday the cafeteria prepares pizza for lunch. Bart Rose wolfs down a slice with pineapple and Canadian bacon. Far Right: Angela Stolp wears some big lips before Halloween last fall. Right: Kim Ketchum waits to talk with Mr. Bates, her Junior English teacher. 4 Left David Parnell yells something to a friend right before Mr. Van Vleck con- fiscated his skateboard for the rest of the day. Above: Lisa Diaz demonstrates a cheer for some of her friends. Left: Darlc Latham and Tim Nash discuss the prices of used cars in Mr. Camp’s CWP class. Right: Penny Parker and Sunny irons exchange views about dishwashing liquid in Mrs. Wagner’s Early Childhood Development class. Below: Clint Bergan’s license palte gives his cars specs. 6 Left: Mr. Donaldson evades the ever watchful eye of the camera as he attempts to prepare lessons in the faculty lounge. Below: Lumpy’s Chevy truck! Four wheel drive vehicles were popular at GFHS this year. Above Left: Tawnya Hansen and Dave Lar- son are on their way to class together. Left: Tim Murry. Jay Callar, Matt Svien, and Mark Rensink watch the Railroad Days Parade during Homecoming Week last fall. 7 The Picks of the Hicks Friday, Januay 30, 1987 6:31 — My radio alarm awakens me to KiSW playing Bon Jovi’s hit: “You Give Love a Bad Name.” I crawl out of bed and stumple to the shower to get ready for school for the last day of the week. Movies 1. Top Gun 2. Aliens 3. First Blood 4 The Rocky Horror Picture Show 5. Up in Smoke TV Shows 1. The Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Who’s the Boss 4. Growing Pains 5. Family Ties 7:55 — I pick up a friend in my beater ’77 Mazda GLC. I blew up the engine a month ago so that now it barely runs on three cylinders and it blows black smoke. It was once mistaken for an abandoned car and it was towed away. Most people at GFHS would rather drive cars from the 60’s: ’64 Vfe Mustang, ’67 Cougar, ’69 Chevelle. 8:05 — I arrive at school with just enough time to go to my locker, say “Hi” to a few friends and get to class; Mr. Camp’s CWP class. 8:40 — We’re talking about Iranscam in CWP, Ronald Reagan’s scan to seel weapons to Iran and divert the profits to the Contras in Nicaragua. President Reagan has only two years left in his second term. When he was elected, most of us were still in elementary school. 12:15 — After four periods and ten minutes of standing in line for lunch, I finally have my food: pizza, salad, and milk. 2:45 — The final bell of the day. Yeah! Time to party! AS usual, 1 don’t have a date, but in Granite Falls there are only three kinds of people: those who have a boyfriend or a girlfriend, those who are looking for one, and those who can’t find one. I fit into the third category. Autos 1. 64 Vi Mustang 2. 72 Nova 3. 67 Cougar 4. 69 Chevelle 5. 66 4-Door Chevelle with one white door Concerts 1. ZZ Top 2. Huey Lewis 3. Bon Jovi 4 AC DC 5. Bob Segar Drinks Food 1. Classic Coke 1. Pizza 2. Cherry Coke 2. McDonald’s Fries 3. Sprite 3. Ice Cream 4. Reeb 4. Burritos 5. Milk 5. Nachos Jeans Shoes 1. 501's 1. Reeboks 2. Black Levis 2. Nike 3. Grey Levis 3. Slippers 4. Stone Washed 4. Dress Shoes 5 Green Toughskins (women) 8 Radio Stations Albums Groups 1. KISW 1. “Springsteen Live” 1. AC DC 2. KXRX 2. ”,74 Jailbreak” 2. The Outfield 3. KZOK 3. “Back in Black” 3 ZZ Top 4. KPLZ 4. “Play Deep” 4. Bon Jovi 5. KUBE 5. “Slippery When Wet” 5. Led Zeppelin For GFHS Daters, It Takes Two to Tango It was a Friday night and she was sitting on the end of her bed crying. Tomorrow night was her Senior Prom and no one had asked her to go. Like many young ladies at GFHS, this young lady was experiencing one of the hardest parts about high school dating: the pain of rejection. There are many perils and pinnacles to dating at GFHS. This young lady was experiencing one of the perils. She was a victim of the first step, asking someone out, which is the biggest peril here. After John Mayer posed THE ques- tion to Laura Tropper, they quickly learned after their first date that there are also many pinnacles like having so- meone to spend time with on otherwise lonely Saturday nights. After two weeks of sweaty palms and a scratchy throat, Travis Wait asked Melinda Heindrick if she would accom- pany him to the Homecoming Dance. She said yes and ever since they have been intrigued yet at ease with each other’s company. But Travis says, “I want it to last. I don’t know, until whenever, forever!” Kim Haverfield, who has been dating Mark Grable for two years, says the best part about having a steady boyfriend is, “You grow closer to the guy you’re going out with. The more I learn about Mark, the more I love him.” A lob of students here have not yet experienced either the perils or pin- nacles of dating someone seriously. Says one freshman guy, “Who wants to go out with someone when your Mom has to drive you everywhere. Next year I’ll be 16 so I can drive myself and then, watch out women of Granite Falls.” Then again, some people don’t want to date at all. “I think that dating is stupid,” says Steve Head. “All that girls ever do is complain and spend your money.” But no matter how you feel about dating, whether you love it or hate it, it will continue with all of its perils and pinnacles for years to come. i 10 Above: Mike Irons escorts Cindy Chase down the sidewalk as Dana Grant accompanies them. “My sister, Sherri, just broke up with Glenn and all she does is ball!” — Brent Hills “When I was a senior in high school I worried the entire year about asking out a cheerleader that I had a big crush on. 1 never did ask her out, but a few years later I found out she had a crush on me too.” — Mr. Steve Flshbum “I’ve never done much dating so I’m not sure what it’s like.” — Darren Neavllle I think it’s great that all these new couples are getting together because it’s neat to have someone to share your thoughts and feelings with.” — Bridgette McVay “I think that dating is stupid. All that girls ever do is complain and spend your money.” — Steve Head “Would you go to Homecoming with me.” — A guy’s question last fall “1 can’t. I already have a date.” — The girl’s response. Left: Doyle Skelton and Julie Clemetson share a warm moment on a cool day. 11 Dazzle With Brilliance At the start of the school day we all arrive to begin classes once again. The bell rings at 8:10, teachers take the roll, at least they’re supposed to, and students settle into their seats. This routine takes us through five more classes every day that teach us about many different subjects: English, math, science, and others. When the bell rings (finally!) at 2:45, we hope the teachers have a sense of accomplishment and that we have learned from their teaching. Learning also takes place in clubs and other activities which give us the chance to see or do things that dazzle with brilliance. Academics IS Mr. Ron Camp Mr. Ron Camp is familiar with high school football. He should know a lot about it, having been GFHS’s head football coach from 1967-1972. He said the 1967 team was the B league champion. According to Mr. Camp, the school has changed a lot since he began teaching here 21 years ago. “The students aren’t as academically inclined as they used to be,” he said. The size of the community is one of the main reasons why he enjoys teaching here. During the summer months he enjoys travelling across the United States and spending time at his house at Chelan. Mr. Will Strecker Mr. Will Strecker is one of the most dedicated teachers at GFHS. Even after teaching here for 20 years, he still arrives at school earlier than anyone else on the faculty, and he is usually the last to shut off his room lights and close his door at the end of the day. Mr. Strecker says he works long hours because he enjoys his job. “I like young people and I like working with them,” he said. A teacher of many subjects, he has taught math, history, English, Biology, Earth Science and German. He is also the adviser of Knowledge Bowl. This year Mr. Strecker teaches three classes of freshman English and two classes of Biology. Mr. Rich Bates Mr. Rich Bates is without a doubt the most respected and well liked teacher at GFHS. A teacher for 15 years here, Mr. Bates’ old room was in what is now the maintenance building. He said it was cold; damp, and leaky. He had to put buckets around the room every time it rained. When asked what he enjoys most about teaching, Mr. Bates replied, “I like the interaction with students and see- ing the world through their eyes. His most memorable moment from his years of teaching here is of when the popcorn machine in the concession booth caught fire. “It was pretty funny,” he said. “Flames were shooting out the top of the machine.” 14 Camp, Bates, and Strecker Oldies but Goodies Above Left: Donovan Parris consults with Mr. Camp during Current World Problems. Above: Mr. Bates listens to Chester Hill before the bell rings to begin Junior English. Left: Mr. Strecker helps Bonnie Engberg, Trudie Alseth, and Rod Stolp with their vocabulary assignments during Freshmen English. 15 GFHS Teachers The teachers at G.F.H.S. are very important to the learning process. When we asked what the best part about teaching is, Bryant Johnson said it is, . . seeing students understand something for the first time.” Most of the others said, “The students are the best part.” A variety of subjects are taught at G.H.F.S. and the teachers use their knowledge to prepare students for the future. We asked what classes the teachers enjoy the most. Mr. Johnson said, “Ad- vanced math, because students are more in- Richard Bates Wally Bradt terested in learning and it’s more challenging to me.” Jim Foss said, “I like teaching any subject that’s hands on.” We all know that the teachers are not here for the money, except Mike Hahn, who said he went into teaching to “earn big money.” The teachers are here because they enjoy teaching and the rewards of it. When asked why she chose teaching as a career, Cathy Wagner said, “I like the challenges in teaching.” Dennis Reed said, “I wanted a career to help people do their best.” Chuck Donaldson Ron Camp Jim Foss Mike Hahn Angle Jump Above Left: Mr. Johnson leads a discussion in his Algebra class. Left: Mrs. Wagner converses with a student while Angela Stolp looks on. Lona Sorenson Will Strecker Cathy Wagner Carrie Vonmoos Mary McFarland Candy Biddle Katherine Waagen 17 Administration and Staff Right: Ten bus drivers keep things running smoothly in the district. They are: Jodee Derosier, Karen Griffith, Kay Joyce, Marc Lindgren, Dee Mackie, Linda Pattison, Jan Tuttle, Bonnie Wright, Pam Kinnie, and Kim Tate. Below: Superintendent Gale Hogan sorts through some boxes in his office. Above: The school board from left to right Is: Mike Ashton, Holly Foisy, Gary Green, Ed Horn, and John Sherrer. Middle: The cafeteria staff prepares lunches f students 180 days a year. Left to Right:John Coo Anna Grout, and Lynn Callar. Above: Counselor Doreen Anderson poses with one of her favorite celebrities. 18 Left: Janitor Bill Beckmeyer has many respon- sibilities at G.F.H.S. from maintaining the beau- ty of the school to running roughshod over the students who get detention. Below: The people who really keep things runn- ing at Granite Falls: Vocational Director Sharon Sellars and School secretary Ardelle Engstrom. Bottom: Principal Jack Van Vleck holds one of the signs students made for his 40th birthday party. 19 Skills Center Experiencing the Real World Right First Row: Janene Billings- ly, Shauna Morgan, Alondra Estrada. Second Row: Michelle Harding. Chris Reeves, Michelle Ball. Third Row: Rick Hogan, Shane Dexter, Daric Latham. Fourth Row: Eric Day, Shawn Foutch, Todd Redenius. Below: Rick Hogan is working on the lathe, one of the many com- plicated machines at Sno-Isle. Below Right: Shauna Morgan, who is studying to be a veterinarian, really enjoys her work. Auto Mechanic? Construction Worker? Cosmetologist? Dental Assis- tant? Electrician? What are you going to do for the next 50 years of your life after graduation from high school? For some students, the choice is to prepare themselves during high school for a job after graduation. Their choice is the Sno-Isle Skills Center. The Skills Center is designed to provide students in 11th and 12th grades with an opportuni- ty to pursue advanced job training while still in high school. It is here - at the Skills Center where students learn the skills, work habits, and attitudes needed to be successful at their chosen vocation. To accomplish this, students attend high school for half a day and the center for the other half day. Classes at the center earn academic credit for the students, the same as regular classes. There is no extra charge for this training. You can enroll in the Skills Center at your high school, however, you must follow an application process in- cluding a personal interview and testing. Also, good grades and atten- dance are needed to be selected for the center. 80-85% of Sno-Isle graduates are placed in jobs or further training. Maybe the Skills Center should be part of your future. Clubs and Organizations We Get Involved at GFHS Among the classes, books, homework, and the struggle for good grades, there are activities for all students to participate in. The clubs at G.F.H.S. allow students to do things in subjects that interest them. There are many clubs for students. For those considering a career in business, join the Future Business Leaders of America. For those interested in farm- ing, join the Future Farmers of America. Those wanting culture could join Art Club, Spanish Club, or Band and Choir, which show the importance of fine arts and ‘language, there are many other clubs for a student to par- ticipate in and learn from. Band The band was made up of both middle schoolers and high schoolers. Choir Back Row: Teacher Mr. Tucker. Jim Evenson, Brian Stevenson, Dan Macomber, Kerry Wyles, Mike Squires, Ryan Sherman, Mark Simpson, Matt Timbers. Middle Row: Tina Murphy, Jen- ny Jones, Bonnie Engberg, Chris Chadd, Ten Stump, Laurel Day, Angela Bureau. First Row: Karla Maik, Sarah Short, Melissa Welk. 21 Honor Society Picture Not Available Hi-Q Back Row: Jerry Strieck, Shane White, Darrell West. Middle Row: Jay Callar, Darren Neaville, Cory Parris, Don Jewett, David Younce. Front Row: Brian Moushey, Ed Orr. Knowledge Bowl Back Row: Advisor, Dennis Reed, Mark Grable, Jay Callar, Shane White. Middle Row: Don Jewett, David Younce. Front Row: Darren Neaville, Ed Orr. 22 FBLA Back Row: Mike Mizell, Tom Bergan, Mark Grable, Julie Clemetson, Cliff Patridge, Cin- dy Adams, Pati Taylor. Front Row: Lystra Adams, Kim Haverfield, Michele Cotton, Tami Cole, Brent Hills, Peggy Rud. DECA Back Row: Don Jewett, Bob Dunn, Trisha Ir- vin, Bart Rose, Tim Nash, Sue Dillard. Se- cond Row: Kim Ketchum, Shelly Bittle, Kimber Baird, Rebecca McDugle, Travis Wallace. Bottom Row: Advisor Angie Jump, Donna Smith, Shannon Peterson, Jennifer Kimball, Maribell Estrada. FHA Back Row: Kim Ketchum, Shannon Peter- son, Bridgette McVay, Tina Short, Donna Smith, Angela Gregerson, Angela Augustine, Hunter Tryon, Angela Stolp, Ad- visor Mrs. Kathy Wagner. Second Row: Pen- ny Parker, Lajia Forthun, Sunny Irons, Beatrice Delafuente, Laura Tropper, Kami Tryon, Lisa Diaz, Jenny Bond, Shelly Bid- dle. Front Row: Lori Edlund, Loretta Ford, Tami Cole, Shera Mordon, Mike Tartar. 23 Art Back Row: Eric Cook, Jerry Strieck, Rick Ren- sick, Jay Caller. Matt Svien. Middle Row: Penny Parker, John Goodhope, Darren Neaville, Rick Jones, Melinda Heinrich, Don Jewitt. First Row: Brian Taylor. Brian Moushey, Ed Orr. Spanish Back Row: Advisor Bryant Johnson, Tyler Mor- ris, Eric Cook, Donavan Parris, Sue Dillard. Front Row: Maribel Estrada, Megan Barto. FFA Back Row: Advisor Chuck Donaldson, Rick Rensick, Dan Cotton. John Mayor, Rick Jones, Dave Larsen, Robby Spruiell. Middle Row: Cathy Schererr, Steve Head, Tim Macomber, Travis Wait, Dave Swanson, Rich McGlothlen, Richard Schererr. Bottom Row: Angela Augustine, Jenny Jones, Danette Onustack, Janey Jones, Carl Benson, Eric Larson, Jay Johnson. 24 ASB Associated Student Body officers, class representatives, and room representatives are the stewards of student government at GFHS. This year the ASB accomplished many things: we bought a new stereo system for dances, sponsored a 50's dance, and took part in In- terHigh, a program that allowed several ASB of- ficers to visit other high schools in the Cascade League. ASB officers were: Rick Jones, Presi- dent; Matt Svien, Vice President; Bridgette McVay, Secretary. BigG All students who letter in a sport at GFHS are included in Big G. Ski The Ski Club skis every week for eight weeks at Stevens Pass. Members of the ski club range from beginners who spend eight weeks on the bunny slopes at Stevens Pass to advanced skiers like Robby Spruiell who wears a crash helmet every time he points his skis at a ten foot mogul on Seventh Heaven. 25 G.F.H.S. Where the Action Is 26 Opposite Left: Laura Green listens to gossip in Mr. Camp’s CWP class. Left: Crippled by a basketball injury, Ed Orr hops across the parking lot. Opposite Bottom Left: Lisa Diaz and Dr. Dan Overhoiser eat lunch in the Lackof-Purpose room. Opposite Bottom Right: Sherri Hills. Above Left: Rick Jones looks cool as usual as he casually cruises through the lunchroom. Above: John Goodhope sits in Mr. Johnson’s Spanish I class. Bottom Left: Julie slaves away in Mr. Fishburn’s class. 27 Dazzle With Class The most important part of life here is each other. As different as we all are, and as many different interests that there are, those differences make school interesting and fun throughout the year. The people who share those differences with each other are the athletes who play the game and hope to win, the students who go to class to learn about many subjects and the tree people who gather to relax from a stressful day, plus all of the teachers and other staff members who put it all together and dazzle with class. People 29 A Potpourri of Expressions . . . Above Left: Kathy Meza searches for studs in the locker bay. Above Middle: Ray Sherrer feeds his face in the gym lobby. Above Right Brian Hoskins and Shannon Peter- son stand in the cold wind. Right: Having a severe case of senioritis, Bridgette McVay and Melinda Heinrich pose for the camera. Left: Apparently in excruciating pain, Michelle Lindahl gives blood. Below: Deana Raatz pauses in Mr. Strecker’s Biology class. Below Left: Dave Swanson, Travis Wait (owner), and Dan Baker relax on “Betsy.’ Bottom: Natalie Wood spaces out in leadership class. 31 Seniors Make History in 1986-87 Great, because the wimpy freshmen kiss up to you.” — Bart Rose “Fun, easy, boring, and carefree.” — Sherri Hills “It’s a lot better than being a freshman.” — Eric Cook “I like being a senior. It makes me feel superior in a way that I can’t ex- plain in words alone.” — Matt Suien “It’s very weird. This year has gone by a lot faster than any year ever.” — Aaron Forcier “It would be better to be out of school.” — Ron Ritchey “Awesome!” — John Goodhope 32 Left: Delores Dills makes conversation in Mr. Camp’s CWP class. Below Left: Bundled up, Sam Tregoning stands in the locker bay during break. Below: Shauna Morgan and Tim Macomber share a pop during lunch. Above: Todd Redenius takes a break in Mrs. Sorenson’s class. Left: Sunny Irons makes calculations in Mr. Bradt’s class. Best All Around Bridgette McVay Rick Jones Most Likely to Succeed Tina Short Brian Moushey Most Athletic Kathy Meza Ed Orr Wittiest Angela Stolp Dan Cotton Far Right: Leonardo Rodriguez and Tina Short wait for the next song to start at the Homecom- ing Dance. Right: Bart Rose suffers through a test in Mr. Bates’. Senior College Prep English class. Below Always a gentleman, Rick Hogan assists Michelle Ball out of her car. Kimber Baird Ken Baker Michelle Ball Eric Cook Shane Dexter Delores Dills Bob Dunn Rick Hogan Sondra Irons TawnyaJira Ricky Jones Daric Latham Tim Macomber Kelly McAllister Rebecca McDugle Bridgette McVay Kathy Meza Shauna Morgan Robyn Morton Brian Moushey Tammy Murry Tim Murry Tim Nash Darren Neaville Ed Orr Penny Parker Donovan Parris One uniors: More Year to Go Well, it feels swell.” —Bryan Ingle “It’s the greatest because of fun upperclassmen. Harder than the sophomore year. Everything is taken more seriously.” -— Kami Tryon ‘‘I had a great time in sports with all my friends. I hope my senior year will be even better.” — Glenn Franz It’s nice to know I only have one more year left.” — Marc Coalwell “It’s the hardest year because you want to drop out but you can’t because next year is your last year.” — Lance Taklo 1 like it because the classes are more challenging than before.” — Sharon Platt 33 Emory Barkhouse Megan Barto Clint Bergan Shelly Biddle Janene Billingsley Krissy Blumenauer Celena Cartee Cindy Chase Sean Chase Dave Clark Julie Clemetson Marc Coalwell Eric Day Lisa Diaz Sue Dillard E. J. Doney Jamie Dorman Trisha Ervin Maribel Estrada Loretta Ford Lajla Forthum Glenn Franz Mark Grable Tony Graham Carolyn Greene Tawnya Hansen Jacques Harbert Kim Haverfield Steve Head Chester Hill Brian Hoskins Karen Howe Mike Irons Bill Jones Tracey Jones Kim Ketchum Dave Larsen Dan Lemke Buffy Lien Michelle Lindahl Sue Miller Tracy Nason 34 Matt Neilsen Shannon Peterson Sharon Platt Chris Reaves Mark Rensink Donita Saddler Norman Sandretzky Ray Scherrer Robby Spruiell Sherri Squires Dave Swanson Lance Taklo Michelle Thompson Kami Tryon Travis Wait Dale Welk 35 Right: Deana Raatz is getting tired of having her picture taken. “Get out of my face! she says. Below: “Here I am!” says Stacy Staley, “and I’m unarmed.” Bottom Left: See how embarrassed Hunter Bottom Right: If you think this sign is good, you Tryon gets when a photographer flashes him. should see their float. Right Tony Irons is working on his B.S. degree with Professor Letterman. Opposite Right Angela Greger son is proud to bring her bear to school. Opposite Left: Lori Edlund and Don Hutchinson pause to flirt at the entrance to Mr. Johnson’s classroom. 36 Sophomores “Being a sophomore is like being dead. You’re not special. Only if you’re a senior or a freshman do you even get noticed.” — Tami Cole “We’re finally out of the mudhole and working for the top.” — Jeremy Edwards “Being a sophomore is like being a freshman, only you’re a grade higher.’’ — Steph O'Neill “O.K. I d rather be a senior. — Nick Ottaway “I enjoy laughing and having a good time with all my friends. I’ll remember my sophomore year for the rest of my life.” — Jenny Bond “Neat, because we have a new english teacher, Mr. Fishburn, to give a bad time.” — Angela Gregerson 37 Trudy Alscth Angela Augustine Tammy Barcus Steve Behnke Bob Berggren Dave Black Jenny Bond Tony Bunkelman Brian Burke Calvin Burnsworth Christy Byron Erik Cole Tami Cole Jim Cook Dawn Davis Marc Doney Lori Edlund Jeremy Edwards Kirby Evenson Beatriz De La Fuente Mike Goodhope Gary Gray Greg Greene Angela Gregersen John Gresli Chad Hammer Corinna Heinrich Leo Hill Kevin Honeycutt Paul Hubbs Don Hutchinson Tony Irons Don Jewett Brenda Johns Jacki Kenworthy Debbie Klotsbier Todd Larson Tim Lozott Bryan Luxmore Pam Marcott John Mayer Tony McAllister 38 Kim McVay Jennifer Meza Mike Mizell Tyler Morris Nancy Mullen Bryan Mund Deana Ogden Becki Ohm Stephanie O’Neill Danette Onustack Nick Ottaway Dave Parnell Cory Parris Deana Raatz Scott Rowland Peggy Rud Tanya Saddler Kay Schoentrup Josh Smalley Stacy Staley Robin Slayton Kevin Strieck Laura Tropper Travis Wallace Darrel West Kerry Wyles Dave Younce 39 Freshmen “Little, small, puny, a slug.” — Brent Hills “Being a freshman is spectacular, I like being more involved in things and getting picked on by all the upperclassmen.” — Bonnie Engberg “Unprintable.” — Dawn Taylor “I’ve enjoyed my freshman year and hope my sophomore year is even better.” — Charles Chew “Underprivileged, fun, unpredictable.” — Kristie Alseth “It’s different and there some new advantages like meeting a lot of new people and friends.” — Angela Bureau “Boring.” — Tammy Ketchum 40 Left: Cathy Maddox walks to class. Below: Students work diligently on vocabulary assignments in Freshman English. Below Right: Weighed down with annual Below Left: Tom Bergan does a good job of ac- business, Co-editor Brent Hills is surprised by ting stupid at a football assembly. the photographer. Left: Andrea Beck, Trisha Hanson, and Brandy Guier show the photographer their idea of fashionable footwear. Opposite Left: Carl Benson and Brendon Pat- tison rock out. Opposite Right: Joe Castellucio relaxes in an- nual class after a hard hour of working on quad-paks. 41 I Cindy Adams Lystra Adams Darrell Anderson Amber Baker Yvonne Bayly Andrea Beck Carl Benson Tom Bergan Laura Braaten Joe Castelluccio Chris Chadd Charles Chew Heidi Chase Laurel Day Jenny Easton Bonnie Engberg Kelly Erickson Diana Ervin Erik Forthum Brandi Guier Kori Hall Trisha Hansen Sandra Hill Brent Hills Jay Johnson Mike Johnson Janey Jones Jenny Jones Debbie Kathrens Tamara Ketchum Shawn Kirchgessner Dan Macomber Cathy Maddox Karla Maik Spencer Mastruda Heidi McDugle Rich McGlothlen Denise Morris Tina Murphy Dan Noble Kirsten Noble Brendon Pattison ,v il.UUH. 42 Connie Ricker Robin Seaforth Cathy Scherrer Ginny Schoentrup Kim Shaffer Ryan Sherman Sarah Short Mark Simpson Larocha Slater Candi Slonaker Mike Squires Desiree Staley Gary Stevens Rodney Stolp Teri Stump Robert Sturm Mike Tarter Dawn Taylor Matt Timbers Jeremy Vannoy Melissa Welk 43 Different Look 44 There was a new attitude about sports at GFHS this year. Most of our teams had a good year and the cheerleaders were the best ever. There was definitely a different look on the court, field, and track. When we, the fans, look at our athletes in play, we see only part of the picture. Sports is a test not only of the athlete’s physical, but also mental toughness. The mind has to convince a tired and hurting body to continue. Why do students compete in sports and spend a lot of their time and energy to represent our school in athletic competition? When striving individuals come together as a team with one common goal, they share a very special feeling. It is more than a feeling, though. They have to prove to themselves: “I have the will to win!” Sports is a test of who is the fastest, strongest, smartest, and most of all, who has the will to win. Sports 45 Varsity Football A Season of Ups and Downs Row 1: Head Coach: Bill Evans. Assistants: Loren Dean, Greg Goss. Doug Engstrom. Mike Hahn Row 2: Brendon Pattison, Duane Swanson, Jeremy Vannoy, Shane White. Mike Squires. Tommy Bergan. Kelly Erickson, Rick King. Chris Chadd, Tim Lozott, Chad Hammer. Darrell West Manager: Joe Castelluccio. Row 3: Brian Burke. Greg Greene, Tyler Morris. John Mayer Jim Cook’ Kevin Strieck, Mike Mizell, Tony McAllister, Robby Spruiell. John Goodhope Row 4: Steve Head’ Dale Welk, Clint Bergan, Mark Grabel, Travis Wait, Dave Larson. Ray Scherrer. EJ Do'ney Matt Woolman. Tim Macomber. Row 5: Rick Jones, Tim Murry, Richard Scherrer. Rick Rensink Leo Hill, Brian Moushey. Ken Baker, Dan Cotton, Tim Nash, Ed Orr Above Left The seniors are introduced in the last game of the season vs. South Whidbey. Above The varsity cheerleaders start the second half with spirit. Far Left. Action in the South Whidbey game. Left Tyler Morris delivers a pass under pressure. Belotv Left The crowd reacts to another awe inspir- ing moment in the game. Opposite Left Dale Welk lines up for another pass. Opposite Bottom. Tigers tear up South Whidbey. Junior Varsity Football Top Left: JV Players work their neck muscles Above Left: No rest for the hard working team during practice. Above: “Remember the gipper! . . . Rememb Top Right: Kickers in football have more grace the gipper!” syas John Mayor, than expected. 48 Back Row: Coach: Kathy Hahn. Michelle Cot- ton, Chris Reeves, Julie Clemetson, Michelle Lindahl. Front Row: Melissa Welk, Jamie Dor- man, Delores Dills, Trisha Hansen. Below: Michelle Lindahl sets the ball for a spike. Bottom: The Tigers fight it out. Bottom Right: Jamie Dorman serves the ball. 50 Varsity Volleyball Girls Go “Bump” on the Court in ’86 Left: Michelle Cotton and Julie Clemetson get ready to receive a serve. Below Left: Michelle Lindahl has just bumped the ball beautifully. Bravo! Below: The Tigers defend the net. 51 Tiger X-Country Grunts It Out Above: Andrea Beck and Laura Regan tough it out at the district meet. Above Right Heidi McDugle and Brandi Guier pace each other. Right: Darren Neaville captures the lead at River and Meadows. Far Left: Glenn Franz at River and Meadows. 53 Cheerleaders!! The advisor for the 1986-87 Granite Falls Cheerleaders was Sharlena Stehr. Last summer Ms. Stehr took 11 unpolished cheerleaders and after a lot of prac- tice and hard work, developed them into the best group of cheerleaders in the history of GFHS. The varsity cheerleaders were Lisa Diaz, Michelle Lindahl, Michelle Cotton, Kim Haver- field, Tawyna Hansen, and Jamie Dor- man. The junior varsity cheerleaders were Lori Edlund, Laura Tropper, Jenny Bond, Deana Raatz, and Tami Cole. Top. The cheerleaders root for the varsity foot- ball team during the Halloween assembly. Above: In the most complicated move all year, the cheerleaders form a pyramid and then move in a 360 degree circle. Right: Tammy Barcus does one of the cheerleader’s main jobs: she looks cute at one of the junior varsity football games. 54 iMkol ni'' Left: At an assembly Michelle Cotton spaces out for a moment while Michelle Lindahl and Jamie Dorman wear a cheerleader’s smile. Below Left: The cheerleaders know that they are good this year. This maneuver proves it. Below: The varsity cheerleaders raise the,roof during a half time at a basketball game. 55 X7 rest ling Chester Hill Places in Top 10 at State Clockwise from Right: Steve Head tries to pin his opponent. Jerry Strieck comes out on top. The referee counts down as the wrestlers prepare to begin their match. Clockwise from Top: Granite’s 101 pound wrestler, Chester zill, placed first in the League Meet: Chester went on to place in the top ten at the State Meet in Moses Lake. Robby Spruiell is in a tough spot. An unidentified Granite wrestler tries to take down his opponent. 57 Boys’ Basketball Right Junior forward Dale Welk goes for a long jump shot. i Scores 1 Darrington 61 72 1 Coupeville 64 51 1 Friday Harbor 48 39 S at Meridian 42 62 1 at King’s 47 62 ( S. Whidbey 46 49 1 at Friday Harbor 64 63 1 at Orcas 57 51 I at BCS 46 49 1 at Darrington 39 61 I Lakewood 45 57 | atTolt 52 67 I at Sultan 43 75 King’s 50 72 I BCS 37 70 at Coupeville 63 61 at Lakewood 69 68 at S. Whidbey 51 55 Sultan 41 58 Tolt 54 58 58 Left: Rick Rensink goes for the tip off. 60 Right: Julie Clemetson, number 22, goes for an outstanding layup. Below: Front Row: Natalie Wood, Laura Braaten, Alondra Estrada, Melissa Welk. Back Row: Andrea Beck, Stephanie O’Neil, Deloris Dills, Kathy Meza, Karen Howe, Kim Haver- field, Buffy Lien, Julie Clemetson. Scores Us Them 68 67 Kings 25 57 S. Whidbey 20 67 Bellevue Christian 55 58 Tolt 39 46 Sultan 41 58 Kings 22 82 Bellevue Christian 38 34 Lakewood 12 47 S. Whidbey 52 45 Sultan 46 45 Tolt 37 36 Tolt 49 40 Lakewood District 37 74 Nooksack 65 70 Lynden Top Left: Natalie Wood fights inside, shakes two defenders, and goes up for an easy shot. Top: Defense Wins! Karen Howe and Natalie Wood use it to win this game. Left: Julie Clemetson prepares to shoot a foul shot. 61 Below: Charles Chew demonstrates his unique method of preparing for a foul shot. Bottom Left: E. J. Doney shoots a jumper over Tolt’s tough defense. Bottom Right: Mike Mizell drives the lane for a layup as the defense looks on. Right: Mike Mizell. Charles Chew. Kevin Strieck, Cory Parris, E. J. Doney, Mike Woolman, Dan Macomber, Tony Bunkleman, Coach Wally Bradt. Things Are Looking Up . . . 62 .. . For Junior Varsity Basketball Baseball Makes It to Districts 64 Clockwise from Top: Tim Nash takes a big cut for a triple to left field. Tyler Morris scores a run. Brian Moushey waits for the ball as a Whalley Chief fast approaches. Ace pitcher Doyle Skelton releases the ball. Coach Grant and Coach Leavitt discuss the finer points of eating sunflower seeds and baseball strategy. Seniors Ron Ritchey, Doyle Skelton and Tim Nash watch the action. Clockwise from Above Left: The team hud- dles between innings to discuss strategy with Coach Leavitt. Brian Moushey comes off the bag trying to retrieve a throw to first. Ron Ritchey swings. An unidentified Tiger waits for the pitch. A big cut by Tyler Morris lands a double to left. Coach Leavitt signals “SAFE” as the throw is late to third base. 65 Above: An unidentified Granite player swings away. Above: Angela Augustine swings and misses. Below: Karla Maik waits in the outfield during practice. Below: Left fielder Karla Maik throws the ball in. Above: Karen Howe swings the bat during practice. 67 Track Field Below: Jerry Strieck knocks down the bar in the high jump. Above: Melissa Weik puts the shot. Middle: Jerry Strieck begins the triple jump. Above: Darren Neaville and Glenn Franz pace each other in a distance race. 68 Football Us Them 9 12 at King’s 15 33 9 19 Lakewood 26 14 9 26 at S. Whidbey 19 13 10 3 Sultan 12 13 10 10 at Tolt 26 14 10 17 King’s 18 28 10 24 at Lakewood 17 14 10 31 S. Whidbey 20 45 11 7 at Sultan 6 26 Volleyball 1 2 3 4 9 16 La Conner 6-15 3-15 8-15 9 17 Darrington 15-5 11-15 13-15 13-15 9 22 Sultan 4-15 15-8 5-15 9-15 9 24 at S. Whidbey 3-15 4-15 11-15 9 29 King’s 6-15 7-15 11-15 10 1 at Tolt 13-15 15-6 17-15 15-13 10 9 at Darrington 16-14 15-3 15-13 10 9 at BCS 10-15 7-15 3-15 10 13 Lakewood 8-15 8-15 9-15 10 14 at Sultan 15-11 15-7 12-15 15-10 10 20 S. Whidbey at King’s 1-15 15-13 2-15 9-15 10 22 8-15 8-15 12-15 10 27 Tolt 15-12 15-12 16-14 10 28 at La Conner 12-15 13-15 10-15 11 3 BCS 115 15-11 4-15 9-15 11 5 at Lakewood 15-11 11-15 15-11 15-6 X-Country 9 12 League opener at Lakewood Boys — 2nd out of 4 Girls —D.N.Q. 9 15 Everett Invitational Boys — 5th out of 10 Girls — D.N.Q. Boys’ Basketball Us Them 9 18 At South Whidbey 12 2 Darrington 61 72 Boys — 1st out of 3 12 5 Coupeville 64 51 Girls —D.N.Q. 12 6 Friday Harbor 48 39 9 25 Rivers Meadows 12 9 at Meridian 42 62 Boys — 2nd out of 4 12 16 at King’s 47 62 Girls — D.N.Q. 12 19 at S. Whidbey 46 49 10 2 At Tolt 12 29 at Friday Harbor 64 63 Boys — 1st out of 4 12 30 at Orcas 57 51 Girls — D.N.Q. 1 6 at BCS 46 49 10 9 At Kings 1 9 at Darrington 39 61 Boys — 1st out of 3 1 13 Lakewood 45 57 Girls — All Teams D.N.Q. 1 16 at Tolt 52 67 10 11 Lakewood Invitational 1 20 at Sultan 43 75 Boys — 9th out of 12 in “A” division 1 23 King’s 50 72 Girls — D.N.Q. 1 27 BCS 37 70 10 16 At B.C.S. 1 30 at Coupeville 63 61 N.A. 2 3 at Lakewood 69 68 10 24 League Meet — Skagit Valley 2 6 at S. Whidbey 51 55 Boys — 3rd out of 6 2 10 Sultan 41 58 Girls — 3rd out of 4 10 31 District Meet — Skagit Valley Boys — 5th out of 14 Girls — 5th out of 7 11 8 State — Port Townsend Glenn Franz — 27th out of 132 runners 2 13 Tolt 54 58 Wrestling Us Them 12 4 at Concrete 33 40 12 11 Lakewood 36 42 12 15 Monroe 58 18 12 18 at BCS (S.W) 40 27 1 5 Anacortes 12 56 1 8 BCS 51 17 1 15 at Darrington 58 18 1 19 at Monroe 15 56 1 22 at Tolt 10 63 1 31 League Meet: Chester Hill — 1st Eric Cole — 5th Chris Chadd 4th Geoff Nason — 5th Travis Wait — 3rd Rick Hogan 4th 2 7 District Meet: Chester Hill - 2nd 2 14 Regional Meet: Chester Hill — 2nd 2 20-21 State Meet: Chester Hill Top 10 Track Schedule 3 20 at Lakewood 3 27 at Kings 4 9 a( Lakewood 4 16 at S. Whidbey 4 23 at BCS 4 30 at Tolt 5 2 at Mt. Baker 5 8 at Lakewood 5 12 Pre League 5 15 League 5 22 District 5 29-30 State Girls’ Basketball Us Them 12 15 King’s 68 67 12 19 S. Whidbey 25 57 1 6 BCS 20 67 1 13 at Lakewood 1 16 at Tolt 55 58 1 20 Sultan 39 46 1 23 at King’s 41 58 1 27 at BCS 22 82 2 3 Lakewood 38 34 2 6 at S. Whidbey 12 47 2 10 at Sultan 52 45 2 13 Tolt 46 45 Tolt 37 36 Lakewood 49 40 District Playoffs at Nooksack 37 74 at Lynden 65 70 Baseball Schedule 3 14 at Nooksack 3 21 at Anacortes 3 23 Darrington 3 24 Tolt 3 28 Whalley 3 31 Chiefs 4 3 Darrington 4 6 Concrete 4 8 Sultan 4 10 at Lakewood 4 15 at S. Whidbey 4 17 at Tolt 4 20 Tolt 4 22 at Sultan 4 24 Sultan 4 27 Lakewood 4 29 at Lakewood 5 1 S. Whidbey 5 8 at S. Whidbey 5 11-15 at Concrete 5 22 Districts 5 29 Regionals State Softball Schedule 3 16 at Coupeville 3 19 at Darrington 3 24 Tolt 4 6 Sultan 4 8 at Lakewood 4 10 at S. Whidbey 4 13 at Concrete 4 14 at Tolt 4 17 Tolt 4 18 JV 4 20 Tournament 4 22 at Sultan 4 24 Sultan 4 27 Lakewood 4 29 at Lakewood 5 1 S. Whidbey 5 7 at S. Whidbey 5 9 at Darrington 5 12 Blaine Invite at Coupeville They are the day to day grind. They are the moments no one ever forgets. They are dressing up in crazy costumes, trying for the hundredth time to understand why x = y + 1, or dashing to work at 2:45; and yet, they all blend to make days that are bound to be looked back upon with smiling thoughts. (Even if it’s to say, “Thank God they’re over.’) The ex- citement of Fridays, the blahness of Mondays, and the thrill of a long weekend, all make being in high school different and special. They are the first cold football game, the first barefoot weather day, counting the hours until Christmas vacation (in September). Yet, when it is all over, would we have missed it? Each quiet moment, each time you thought you would surely scream and each time you felt the joy of being done for the day, the slides of life are captured and put away to be treasured always. Closing Honest Expressions 74 Top Left: Marc Coalwell works hard, as usual. Above Left: Brendon Pattison looks embarrass- ed as other students mug the camera. Top Right: Nancy Sain sports a new haircut. 75 Above Right: Brian Burke imitates a giant in a low budget Japanese film. Senior Rememberances . . . Kimber L. Baird Loves sun and tan bods! Remembers all the wild times and parties with L.G., M.H., T.M.. and good friends! The laughs and jokes in Bates’ class and secrets shared with R.M. Will be rich and live in an ex- otic land someday. Loves God and Jesus forever! Outdoor School — 2, Cheerleading — 3, Class Treasurer — 4. Ken Baker (Skin-Bake) Remember party when G.G. rolled the Camaro, also the collision on 9 with T.M. and D.K. All the good times with the jist and altered times with R.R. Also all the trips to Everett without the top on cold nights and the best times with Shannon. Michelle Ball (Shelly) Remember spending the night w S.M. going 4 wheeling w T.M.. K.B.. R. R. (CH) at 3:30. Always love Russ Jones, Cheerleading Sophomore year w S.M., B.M., and S.I. Remembers ditching ’86 Camaro, cruising Evergreen in the SUN w S.M.. Loved being a bench warmer, going through boyfriends like cans of hairspray (one a week). Always remember best friend Shauna Morgan. ’87 RULZ! Jay Callar (Never Buzzed) f- Ski Club 1-4; Football 2; X-Country 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hi Q 4; Honor Society 2-4. Remembers stormy trip to PLATOON w D.N., M.S. D.S. Cat at B.M.’s party, D.N. flipping wheelbarrow, and Long trip to Aerosmith w B.D. C.S. Delores Diane Dills (Dee) Loves oranges, being with friends, and going to the dog shows. Remembers cheer camp when N.P. had her “accident,” growing up with R.M. and S.S. All the times R.M. “told me so.” Name that ap- pliance and R.M. picking up guys in Sears. Bob Dunn Remembers Junior Prom with S.S., New Years ’87 at R.G.’s with J.G. Scaring the heck out of B.R. on the tressel, 80 in first with G.G., Fishes class with earaballs and humina humina, the kamakazi. Good times with G.G., S.H., L.E., J.G., B.R., J.C., and the JR. party at T.N.’s try- ing to find my keys. Alondra Estrada (Aloe Vera) Will always remember Rafa M. and all the fun times in Basketball, cheerleading and battle of the classes and the fun times with D.D., S. M., M B., R.M., L.D., K.M., K.H., S.O. Glenn Gray (Glynnero, Crash) I remember all the races, all the tickets, flashing lights, the smoke show at G.F. High School, the snow trip with D.L. and all the girls. 110 airborn Chevelle over the tracks, all the no good rodder lectures with the ossifers and the good times with S.H. and friends. John Goodhope I remember Canyon Falls corner with D.C., T.N. party in our junior year. My broken arm and leg sophomore year. Partying with B.R., R.G.; Jumps field trip to Seattle with A.F., T.O.; jammin with Bart Rose. B.R. introducing me to my girlfriend Kari. Laura Greene (Laura Blue, Lo, Laurabell) All the good times w M.H., T.M., K.B., friends. B.M. parties, wild goose chase W B.M., M.H., K.M., S.I., junior senior suck. Thunder- bird w M.H. R.H. party the Volvo. Field trips w Bates Victoria. Melinda K. Heinrich (Mel, Deli, Vanna, Belinda) Will always remember all of the fun and wild times w L.G., T.M. K.B., the juniors, and seniors, suck, summer of ’85 w L.G. and M B., Lakewood game and the wild goose chase. Will never forget all those fun times w Mr. Bates. All the great times w T.W. Sheri Hills (Sher, Sher-bear, Sis, Lynnerd,, Now-P, Bumper) Going out with L.F. and D.L., fun with K.W. and P.M., and friends. Us girls out with T.S. at the wheel. The Lakewood game, Prom, slumber- ing, the cows. Summers in California with my sis, and especially the laughs and special times with G.G. Sunny R. Irons (S-Grundy, Roche, Sunbun) Loves D.O., Christine car with B.M., L.G., M.H.; K.M. He,ada Van breaking, Valentines 85 with D.O., B.M., D.H., P.P.; K.C., Senior Suck. Laughing with A.S. when we shouldn’t have. Excellent parties with A.S, and the ugly juice, New Years “85”, Proms; scarry H.C. 83” “The Bog” 84-85. Tawnya Michelle Jira Will always love Tony. Remember all of the good times with my sisters and all the good times this year. Rick Jones (Jonsie, Rickter, Ricky, Wick, Mr. Prez.) Football 1-4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 4; Surfing 3, 4; Underwater Basket Weaving 4; Stuck Up 4, Remember 4th of July when T.M and myself danced on top of M.S.’s car in our U.W., good times with B.M., R.R., S.T., all my good friends. Loves awesome looking chicks w nice bods. Summer of ’86 with T.M. Loves the sun. Tim Macomber Mac remembers going four wheeling on Pilchuck, Lost Lake, Deer Mountain, Green Mountain, and the gas lines, party at Snatches, all my wrecks, tickets and times I got stuck, Good times w K.B., R.R., T.N., J.D., D.B., S.H., R.S., M S., and friends, good times in Foss’s class. Rebecca Margaret McDugle (Muffy) Will forever love God, Special places for Lee Majors, Gary Grant, Or- son Welles, Paul Newman, John Denver, Jimmy Stuart, Liberace, lacocca, Kirk Douglas. Vincent Price, Perry Mason, King, Bruce, Chris, Eric, and little Chet. Childhood w Delores, cruising car times w Jennifer and Sita-one way streets, mall, Europe, and secrets shared with Kimber. Bridgette Christine McVay (Bird, Fern) Loving Dave, good times with friends, my sis, “Senior Sucks”, Christine with S.I., M.H., K.M., L.G. New Years 84”. Valentines “85” with D.H., S.I., D.O., P.P., K.C., NY with A.S., D C.; D.H. under the covers, the van, Expo with L.G. M.H., K.B. All the Proms, the falls with K.A., D.K., A.S., R.M., and Suzie. Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Soft Ball 3, 4: Cheerleading 3. Katalune Marie Meza (Kathy, Messy, Mez) Remembers spring summer of 84. Wenatchee w N.W. Victoria 76 . . . C lass of 1987 w L.M. The night we beat Kings. K-Mart wild goose chase w B.M., S.I., L.G., M.H., R.B. s fun classes. Sr. suck. Good times w S.K. Prom w J.S. Wild times w friends. The Big “D award. All the B.S. in Bates. The District playoffs and all the two many wild talks w D.L. Basketball 1-4 Softball 1, 3, 4, X-Country 2-4. Shauna Morgan (Sha) Remembers M B., K.B., R.R., T.M., C.H. at 3:30. Cheerleading sophomore year with M B., S.I., B.M. remember the black eyes, cruis- ing Evergreen in the sun with M.B. Loved being a bench warmer. Always remember best friend Michelle Ball. ’87 rulz! Brian Edward Moushey (Barney, Brian, Bruno) Remembers rafting, RETREAT, Bus ride to pullman and all crazy times w E.O. and J.S. Remembers Bob Uecker Night w E.O., C.C., and S.H.; J.C.’s and B.M.’s parties, Jaw and knee surgery and the ac- cident. Loves good times with myJ rother and Mr. Bates and misses Susie. Tamra Murray (Tammy) Remembers all the good times w friends. Prom w D.C, D.S., P.P., Summer w J.Q. Fishing w L.G., K.K., and B.T., Victoria w R.B. Seattle w R.B., M.H., L.G., E.O., J.S., B.M. All the fun times Babysitting. Timothy Nash (Snatcholea, granola, no bang, two finget, brown eye) Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4; Letterman 1-4; Remembers the gas lines and the King’s game. Cruzin Evergreen w D.C., C.B. and girls in the Celica. DON’T DO IT MAC! DARN YOU MAC! My J.C.P., lost Lake, the Out House, Out House II, down the face of Pilchuck. Thanks Chuck. Darren Chad Neaville (Bug) Remembers working with G.G. and J.C. at Verlot. Waterballooning with G.F., burning meatloaf, lung chowder, Luber’s brown polyester shorts, feeling tangy but not too tangy. Also the stormy trip to “Pla- toon.” Cross-Country 1-4, Track 3, 4; Hi-Q 2-4. Ed Orr (Fred, Fast, Eddie, Easy) Football 1-3 Capt.; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Hi-Q 3, 4; Knowledge Bowl 3, 4; Big G 1-4 Honor Society 2, 3; Pres 4 All League 3, 4. The fun times with B.M. and J.S., working with G.G. and the wall in his bedroom, football, double doggin' with D.C., something crunchy, my ankles, and all of the fun times with friends. Penny Lynn Parker (Pea, Penelope, Pen) Loves Eric forever, remembers valentines '85 Sammy concert in Heada Van, Kirby Co. w R.M., Lochsloy ’86 Great times at L.F.’s old house, the sand w E.C. My buddy Bo, best times w R.M., A.S., and S.l. Rick Allyn Rensink (Richie) Football 3, 4; Basketball 1-4; Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Surfing 3, 4; Remembers RAD times with B.M., R.J., S.T. Wild time at waterslides with “the guys”, R.J. running after the canary with his pants down, sophomore year in band with T.R. and “No Hope,” nice girls, singing in class, RETREAT at Camp Casey. Bart Rose (Burt, Barto, Barf, Bartles, Rose the Nose) Remembers Seniors skip day at Alfy’s w D.S., R.R., K.B., D C.. M S.. L.E., when Doyle’s shocks went out and made his Nova a real lowrider. Rock-n-Roll and cruzing Everett w J.G. When T.N. pushed R.R. through K.B.’s window, ending all privileges. Tina Marie Short Remembers all the good times with R.P. in Oak Harbor. Going in D.S. ditch while backing up. Mrs. Wagner’s room with N.P., I.R. and S.H. All the good times with friends at G.F.H.S. F.B. and B.B. Cheerleader 84 85 Doyle Skelton (Skelly, Ace) Remembers all the good times w J.C. My 77 Nova. The Sammy Hagar concert in the van, some of the V.W. Benders D.C. The Santa Cans on the top of G.F.H.S. 33 day reeb streak w D.C. Remember partien w The Jist Donna Marie Smith Remembers Seniors Skip day, M.S. “broke the ice”, riding in D.S.’s Nova when the shocks blew, Bon Jovi concert w M.S., T.S. driving in my ditch, and J.G. driving in the other side, Pizza at Alfy’s w H.C., B.M., J.S., T.S., J.C., and N.W., moving here from L.V. Angela M. Stolp (Stolphie, Stalp, Stolpers) Remembers laughing with S.l. at the wrong times and all the ugly juices, New York with B M., All the summer fun with J.C., and friends at the beach. The Sammy concert with Heada Van All the great times with S.I., B.M., P.P., R.M., B.O., K.M. and the year of 1987. Matt Svien (Slick, Alias: Naked Matthew, 1-5 Mooner) Honor Society, Vice President. Remembers running for Vice, the par- ty at T.N.’s, R.J. and T.M. dancing on the 4th of July, the full moon on 1-5, the Seger concert, the stormy trip to PLATOON with D.S., D.N. and J.C., and the time Bill Beckmire knocked on my window. Brian Taylor Art Club 2, 3, 4. Remembers good times in Mr. Bates class and with best friends, some old and some new, E.C., D.P., R.S., G.G., P.M., T.S., and all the others not listed. Also remember running over feet, crashing into people, and playing my music loud. I wish all of those graduating with me and the rest of the students good luck and follow your dreams. Sam Tregoning Surfing 4, Crazy 1. 2, 4. Remembers RAD times on bus 7 with T.R. A.S.; Van Halen Hacky with the guys in frosh year; night before Cour’d Alene, laughing about R.D.’s spastic finger w R.R.; R.J. runn- ing after the Canary w his pants down; retreating w BCS at Ft. Casey w R.R., R.J., B.M. Likes “59 caddys,” “surfing,” “sun” and 50’s rock. I dedicate my spiked hair to Laura Tropper. In Memory of Our Friend Susan Heuslein 1970-1986 MOUNTAIN LOOP SERVICE REPAIR. AUTO Complete Automotive Service • Specialists on Automatic Transmissions • • Truck Car Tire Repair • Steam Cleaning . • Kerosene • Diesel • Batteries • Tires 206 East Stanley St. Granite Falls, WA 98252 Duane Pat Pouliot Owners 691-6910 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES Vz Price Pizzas 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. ' Salad Soup Bar, Sandwiches, and Pasta Dishes Orders Here or to Go FRONTIER VILLAGE — Lake Stevens — 334-9433 ELLIS POST CARD CO. INC. Film Sales and Kodak Processing Arlington, Washington 98223 CLIFFORD B. ELLIS Area Code (206) 435-2732 515 North Olympic Ave. 206: General 5-2732 GRANITE FALLS TIGERS ARE SPECIAL! MARYSVILLE SPORTS REC 1355 State Street Marysville • 659-0355 PLANNED PARENTHOOD of Snohomish County Confidential, Educational Medical, Counseling Services 32nd Hoyt • Everett 339-3389 COALWELL MECHANICAL 5931 Armor Road Marysville 252-1861 • 653-3492 HARVEY B. CORNELL DDS, MD GRANITE FALLS MEDICAL CLINIC Residence: 691-7384 Office: 691-7711 HOME CENTER HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES • Stihl, Echo • Husqvarna • Chain Saws • Logger’s Clothing TOM L. GRAY 691-5555 • Hardware • Electrical • Plumbing • Building Supplies 301 West Stanley Granite Falls, WA laramie rdiiSy ■ FRONTIER VILLAGE RESTAURANT Lake Stevens 621 Highway 9 334-2888 BOB AND CAROL’S DELI MART Open 24 Hours Sandwiches • Pizza • Gas • Groceries 691-7688 We Support the Tigers GRANITE FALLS DENTAL CLINIC DR. KARR 405 South Granite Ave. 691-7793 PO Box 959 CROWN STUDIO In Snahonlsh Since 1948 Families — High School Seniors — Weddings Sports — Commercial — Frames 432 Avenue D 568-2662 GRANITE FALLS HARDWARE 108 South Granite Avenue Granite Falls 691-6537 TOM THUMB GROCERY 107 East Stanley 691-6966 GO TIGERS BLUE RIBBON HOMES INC. 12405 20th St. NE PO Box 759 Lake Stevens 334-4021 IKE’S Drive In Restaurant Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner 101 West Stanley 691-6636 We’re the Center of Interest For a Lot of Your Friends Come and Find Out Why JUNCTION CENTER STORE Gas • Groceries • Farm • Feed 8411 SR 92 691-6932 BAKERS PATRONS Everett Honda City Floral Lochsloy Grocery Video w Granite Falls Auto Parts AMBULANCE : Green Gables Resort Granite Falls Rainier Bank 3702 Cloby Ave. Everett Arlington Ford 252-2111 Ricardo’s Mexican Restaurant Congratulations Graduates FRONTIER VILLAGE KONNERUP’S GROCERY : Coast to Coast 402SGranite Lake Stevens i 334-7630 k MARCHANDS EVERETT 'MITCHELL’S! 1 CAMERA SHOP pharmacy! ja| 2717 Colby Avenue GRANITE FALLS ||| Everett 98201 One Day Photo Service, C-41 process. 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JAY’S FAMILY GROCERY KOKKO’S DRIVE-IN Downtown Lake Stevens % , Junction Center Highway 92 Good Luck Graduates! ‘ 691-7373 Good Luck Seniors Students Not Pictured Freshmen Kristie Alseth James Evanson Jennifer Head Dianna Howe Sara Jenson Tim Johnson Rick King Jacob Moothart Shera Morden Ron Morton Bryan Stevenson Patricia Taylor Francine Wandquist Sophomores Kyle Bailey Dan Baker Tina Hebert Crystall Jewell Julie Kapelke Debbie Klotzbier Daniel Moushey Trevor Thornton Hunter Tryon Juniors Darren Anderson Michele Cotton Michele Cotton Jennifer Hankel Bryan Ingle Jennifer Kimble Mike Lacerda Geoff Nason Dan Overholser Autographs 88 } -Sk . m V' • ■% • V - _j S� •v c - ■ !'' •«■ I s 5C3r«31 ,v-v � V