Hudson Bay High School - Aquila Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1988 volume:

M one THf-ml JUS T f-YNO THER . . YEAR A4 OPENING . . CLASS 22 ACADEMICS . . GAME 40 SPORTS . . EVENT 93 CLUBS f ACTIVITIES , P . . FACE? 126 STUDENTS f FACULTY . . YEAR 'I96 i CLOSING B6 THHN JUST HNO THGB 'HEHB fx Rx lv 4987-88 AOUILA I-lUDSON'S BAY I-IIOI-I SCHOOL 4206 EAST RESERVE VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON , 5 A K I Q. . 1, ,gs v Q :fa 5 35 , my A .V,. . ' M! . 115 In wa, 5 'W' ' fm 5 V' ' Q J: it l 1, .1 K 5 x . 'hplfff 4 ',1 35,3 ,- ' 13 ' ' H . ,ggi H ' ' 15? . 'Q'-'N 'fi gi, .,.hw , 5? .Av M' ,gf lf .pr . H A 2 Q 4, Q, I f J? ,K .W gf. 'iw 4 n Q Q xi, W , 0, . J I I sf 4 fvkpf M x if ' J H+ 2 ' -Wa ag 141.52-.. wf- f Q x ML W, M R fs? U7 i W 5 aw- -Db 'I987-882 IVIORE TI-IAN JUST ANGTI-IER YEAR From The beginning, This school year was differenT. IT was special and unique, a year To remember. For ev- eryone, 'IQ87-88 was more Than iusT anoTher year. Eagles banded TogeTher and showed ouT-of- The-or- dinary spiriT and pride all year, from The firsT fooTbaIl game To The final assembly. CompeTiTion beTween The classes had iTs place, buT when iT counTed, Freshmen and Seniors alike joined To- geTher To show True Eagle enThusiasm. Of course, There were sTill The everyday problems To conTend wiTh. Rainy Mon- days, jammed lockers, and crowded halls didn'T jusT disappear. BuT Those Trivial Things were puT in Their places, as The Bay sTudenT body sTrove To make This year memorable, and iT Truly was more Than jusT an- oTher year. X T, Homecoming Queen Jeni Crume aT her crowning, The Eagle fooTball players - more Than jusT anoTher Team! 3 More Than JusT AnoTher Year Ffv' , If N if mlwq' X, , M, :Q A 1, p V, ' er .5 .ff NR ,, Rx X is wx A W .1 X if 5 I f Q ,f if 5 K' ff 13 3 4 'if +1 rf' 1 Q 5 'Q fs x ' 9 E .args-'fr LA Q3 ,ik d Til , ' at .5 VV L W' 'TFNMW R, 'Q 5 Q x CHE THHN JU T HNOTHEH 'HGF ,N - .N ski, A A . . 5ilr'11ii-Wil:-. i:li'l'l..Tif-T 2 'S' 2 . , .. Derek Gunderson expresses his happiness over The sTarT of The 4987-88 school year. Hudson's Bay sTudenT body: More Than jusT anoTher crowd! . M! .....,,,,v,. l li Val Blair sprawls on The Table while her friends look on. Jenny Welch, yearbook ediTor, en- joys Ten pieces of Double Bubble bubble gum. If' 49 T if? . xi ,. ., Familiar, new and wonder- fully unusual faces filled The crowd wiTh a unifying air as They were welcomed Through Hudson's Bay's open doors. There were Those who sTraighTened Their collars, fixed Their new hairsTyles, hugged good friends, sTruggled wiTh Their lockers, and searched for classrooms. All These people despiTe Their differences shared The same idea: The idea ThaT This year was going To be greaT. Our beginning presenTed many obsTacles, some of which were a suspended ral- ly, losing our Homecoming game, and The deaTh of Two peers, yeT we hurdled Them in sTride. TogeTher we com- forTed one anoTher and pre- pared for fuTure success and once again our spiriT soared! We knew ThaT we were someThing special and ThaT This was going To be more Than jusT anoTher year. . . 5 More Than JusT AnoTher Year Tc! Candi Gage,Takihg a break from Hey, Hey, Hey ,... iT's Rudy Salakory badmihloh, poses for our candid of Media Tech! page. Charlie Lee, afler reiurhihg from Ja- pan, has forgolreh how good The cafeieria luhches are! 'B Rosh McKinney, our Eagle mascoi, helped bring ehihusiasm To The fool- ball game, Torrie Thomas and Jenhy Welch Take Kirk Pelerseh and Darold Peiersoh Toddlers Trick-or-Trealihg. waich ehviously as Buz Smilh gels a big smooch from Mrs. Urdahl. 6 Cahdids -1 -wg ,gn-:alll W, Ashli Kemp, The Twirler, spins her Friendship is , . . sharingaCherry 7-Up, 'Ton during half-Time evenis aT The Homecoming Game, Karen Nance keeps score and gives us Thai special grin. Taci Thompson, yearbook phoiogra- pher, Thoroughly enjoys his job cov- ering ihe eyenis. 1 if -ff i i i og? , f 4 7 Candias SPIRIT! -.A ' . '87 HomeCQmsf.ifyszi4i.gyr. a W96k'5i'i ffg and competition. lviondayi y SENIGRS SWEEP Greek'Roman Day, the hails were full of people dressed in various sheets HoiviEcoivuNe WEEK . gathered in the gym Sweats Day to watchythe contests, Sen- lOl'SACQl'T'l9 out on topsfar Wrifiniftf-J. ' i Gnd ,L,f Q I L. Olff ednesdav an Obsffii staclescourse was set up. cagebaii was played. and the school was crawling with criminals. Wit.hjSeniors still in the iedd: rl h T316 third day at competition began. Powderpuff football and tug-o-war were the events for the day. The games ended with Se- niors .on top with . 80 pointsgfiylg.s..Juniors second with 767 points. Sopho+ mares with 63 points, and the Freshmen with 50 points. Friday everyone gathered in the gym for a pep assembly to get pumped for the big Homecoming game wnicnxwcs to follow that evening. sf ii gn . . ,, s,,.., Stop, or l'Il shoot! Amy Harrington shows her spirit on Criminal Day. Myra Daniels makes a tight squeeze to finish the obstacle course. i .fi Tracy White with first mate perche on her shoulder. d WhaT form, whaT grace! Bay's rally performs for The crowd. Bay's Eagle and exchange Teacher, Mr, FujimoTo, show Their Bay spiriT. Senior men pull Togefher To win The Tug-o-war. KaTie Anderson finds powderpuff fooT- ball raTher amusing. Mad Max? Or is iT Erick Enz? 9 Homecoming Week Eddie McCuIIumh C205 Turns on The jeis and hecids for The gooi line, cis Jusfon Gdddis C323 looks on. Derek Schoffe C633 moves in io ossisi Buz Smith 1805 with The Tackle. 1 0 Homecoming Game s M '-fl--'fzfhfpw V .' fiwzi' -sf , 'f' ' 1 if A -'Et? '- , W , - isszflffffieel?-f z'5, wig 5 -' , A , dom ff V 'V ,.gwp.1:,A 111,35 me '- f fi if fi f. -mai,-if-wi, . WXW K wrf in -' ,. dwg we -- 1smi7?:7Jf A , 3 i - - 3.1 1 5 . 1-21553242 '- 'fffrf , V mf A A . W V l L .. ., ,,,,KV , ,.,.V, .7 , -M x I ,J r 4 ..- Q , V- . 3 , , , , 3 2 H' I ----. . 5' Cv: 1' ' W iz ' . ' .H at .24 W K Y , '.. ' 5 ., .A -f 5 A ' '- A' . ' -' ' if 'gm s',jA'i? 17 VX X I M f ' -. ' 7-flpgiili ' ,W -' , Y N' ' ff: '- I Xknlu. i ig, i I , , 7 . - , 'J f J 2 ' Ny ' . , ji .V 39' ,A 4 ,V . nf ' i-lf' fi' f 8185 f I f, f' . 'Q , 'M 4 WEL 71 if ix. K. ,, H , , K 5? , I Qz pg-2,159 -V ,V Y' ,:' V, - K- A, ,, , f 4 .. , ff T-J 'Q 5 - , K , ..s ., 1 A - - L - K do , -i 'Wa-,, . gp . Q V ,. - - me '11 .. - Y ' 7' f il' 7 I 'A Q 4 i E 3 52 5 s , 1 2 1 l .3 THE GAIVIE. . . if J' . 5 X C lp . , , 1. 'f '52 it 32 L. Ci, y V:,'f Jw 3 f W wif .V fi , Hi 1- all sim? C -7 W ' M . A. , i' fi K . .Q ,hi VM. ..,. L - 'R Z AEg.::?7lvgVEM Xv,, L 5 ,ff '-E' es i..l ,, . V f'L if J' . in '45, 1. 3- 54.4 . ,. , Chuck Chose C345 tackles Josh Beoman C335 of River. While Jeni Crume is being crowned by former Queen Jennifer Jwayad, her dad is caught doing a jig. Princess Marjorie Baszniak, escorted during half-time in Darryl Erskine's 4959 Stingray Corvette. Said Marj, lt was a night I will never forget . . . Arthur Seto C 105 rolls right, behind the blocking of Tim McNaIl C355 and Brian Hambright. Chuck Chose stalks his prey and gets ready as Eddie McCullumn moves in from the rear. X-V qi Mr. Crume looks on, as daughter Jeni realizes she is Homecoming Queen, 4087. 1 1 Homecoming Game STAND BY IVIE lT was more Than jusT an- oTher dance- iT was The 4987 Homecoming Dance. WiTh The unique Theme of STand By Me , The dance wrapped up The fun-filled Homecoming Week. As The appearance of The cafeTeria was Transformed, so was The aTmosphere. The varying aTTire and dancing sTyles were True expressions of Those in aTTendance. The records bearing couples' names were a special Touch ThaT many people liked. The T987 Homecoming CourT arrived in Their dazzling dresses wiTh Their dapper daTes. This year's courT in- cluded: Marj Baszniak, Jeni Crume, Val Blair, Angie Lund- sTrom, Amy Younker, and Amy HarringTon. AfTer Their in- TroducTion, Queen Jeni Crume and Eric Bolin led a dance. ' Casey Kallgren looks confused as The Deejay plays The Top forTy. Homecoming Queen Jeni Crume and Eric Bolin share a special mo- menT. W . Freshmen are excifed aT Their firsT high school formal! 12 W Homecoming Dance 4.9-- ,X -WY ex Q. . C ek, , 'k 1 fa' viii K v 1 W . r- . 3, ' 1 QW- N v W' 'M' . '11ggQiL ' Aifv ' , ' 1 2 , i 'i ' ' ' . ww f',- 2 , V N ,Eg ,i 3, R q 4. 3 i - J' ' -12, ' . ' ,EF U ii .E ' 71:1 :ar ' . f . , rv.. Q ' A faq it i. A i :fn--'r v , . z A A ,il 'Qc gjgrs rg 2 ' 3 I - - -f,avif. r- . 23 N L, . Pretty in Pink ot the 1987 Homecom- ing Donce. Here's yet another happy Home- coming couple! 4 iq 5 ' ik The 4987 Homecoming Court: Morj Boszniok, Queen Jeni Crume, Vol Bloir, Angie Lundstrom, Amy Younker. and Amy Harrington. Jeff Stephenson ond Lenore Clark pose for ci perfect portrait. 5 '13 Homecoming Dance The Vancouver Cardinals, paced wiTh sTrong piTching and Timely hiTTing, macle iT To The NaTional Championship Game in Sfevens PoinT, Wis- consin. Led by Coach CurT Daniels, above wiTh wife Pam, The Cardinals achieved a record of 54 wins and 25 losses. Bay graduafe Jim Riley, above righT, was a member of The Cardinal piTching sTaff and carried his own on The field. As The main offensive weapons in The Cardinal aT- Tack, Tad Thompson and Jas- on Geis were in The middle of The Team's rallies all summer long. Jason, below, led The Team wiTh 83 runs baTTed in and Tad, righT, was 3rd wiTh 66. Jason led The Team wiTh a baTTing average of .399 and Tad was second wiTh an average of 390. Tad scored 83 runs and sTole 26 bases. Jeff Sfephenson piTched The game ThaT puT The Cardi- nals in The Regional Cham- pionships aT Casper, Wyo- ming, below. He piTched 85 innings, Third on The Team, while appearing in 20 games. He had an 8-3 record and an ERA of 3.95. '14 Cardinals Eagle-alurnni Jason Allen, a designaTed hiTTer, and below, Ben JaTos, below STeve was The sTarTing flrsT righT, and STeve Bevens, boT- baseman. Tom righT, were also impor- STeve EllioTT piTched 60 in- TanT To The Cardinals success. nings and had a 4-'I record. Jason led The Team in saves, STeve. below lefT, had an ERA Ben piTched and was used as of 41.43. A .1 - 'I 5 Cardinals arrow Jeff Slephenson, Jenny Welch, and Jeff Parker enjoy a liiile loo much Double Bubble. ..-- ' Eagle Power-Yell ii Louder! Our Ea- gle mascoi leads The crowd in a cheer. Tim McNalI, our slar running back, suffers The agony of aefeal. AnnMarie Kesiing ana Rosh McKinney Take lime To pose for a picfure. xxx 'Maxx - ,Ar rcmllm- Wlfllll Johanna Malanich hugs a friend ai Brad McCroy i'Walks Like an Egyp- The Hudson's Bay Bazaar. Tian aT a pep assembly. 16 Canclias 5 fi AVVV . W: M Jason Gels keeps smiling afTer suffer- UnforTunaTely Jack Crosley didn'T ing an ankle injury when he played heed The warning- 'iSchooI work for The Cardinals. causes brain damage. Seriously. It H 'iw t lf Q W 1. Jenny Welch, Regina NewTon, and KaThy HarT and Regina Cagainj help- Angie OrThmeyer-ready To boogie ing aT The Bay Bazaar, which senT The aT The 'Friday The 'l3Th dance. wresTlers To Hawaii. V 'Z 1 e .W Angela Perry shows off her one-hun- Ben Paul and STeve EllioTT aren'T do- dred dollar prize for selling The mosT ing anyThing, They're jusT There. BoosTer Club calendars. 17 Candids Mr. Jerry Simonds, English Teacher and N.H.S advisor, relaxes as his kids look on. Coach Hugh WyaTT pools spiriT for a Friday nighT fooTball game. CLUBS AND ACADEMICS WiTh The 4987-88 school year being The second year of a four year high school aT Bay, There was a conTinued emphasis placed on clubs and academics. The addiTion of anoTher class was felT even more This year. The language clubs and classes, noT unexpecTedly, were full of spiriT. French, Ger- man, Spanish, and lnTerna- Tional Clubs all had a wide va- rieTy of acTiviTies. Many fourTh year foreign language clas- ses were offered To sTudenTs. D.E.C.A. CDisTribuTive Edu- caTion Clubs of Americay, 'I8 Clubs and Academics F.B.L.A. CFuTure Busines- sLeaders of Americap, F.F.A. CFuTure Farmers of Americaj, and V.l.C.A. all parTicipaTed in conferences and compeTi- Tions. The NaTional Honor So- cieTy, as always, kepT busy helping aT school and wiTh communiTy proiecTs. The Knowledge Bowl and Aca- demic DecaThalon enriched The school year also. ln addi- Tion, The Journalism and Year- book STaffs worked To bring you The Bay Window and The Aquila. The clubs and classes aT Bay were one faceT in which sTudenTs could show Their spiriT, TalenT, dedicaTion, and make This more Than jusT an- oTher year. Yearbook Co-ediTor, Jenny Welch, waTches as SporTs EdiTor, Jeff Parker, prepares a IayouT. m::awW-t' , fl 1, f ff ,M as W M iff' .wx Student office aides are always Mr. Johnson is ready to help David helpful, even passing out treats to Holmes in Technical drawing. preschoolers at Halloween. M Shah ,av-. Aaron Johnson, Nicole'Heller, Nicole Vi A R Simonson, and Chris Bellisle enjoy an- ,Kw ,ii' fl Q f ji other day of French with Madame f 'ME .mp il l POTFIYUV1 t, 'Q ig ii. Z if Gif fy? if 'pm I M. .Hz W1 .lu . The student store is always busy do- National Honor Society volunteers ing business during break! help out at our Saturday bazaar. 19 . Clubs and Academics .v. Jornool Miller lights up during on ex- Our Eogle foolboll 'reorn oelebroles oiling J.V. boskelboll gorne, I don'T know, looks prelly good To FOG. Jenny Miller ond Rosh McKinney, broughl Togelher by Fornily Relo- Tlons, joyously oelebrole Their mor- rioge. Bur who's Thol Trying To breok lhern up olreody? o Touchdown ogoinsl Colulmbio Riv- er. . f tl r V W. , X. ' W 20 Sports ond People Chuck Chose ond cheerleader Vol Bloir Toke Time from The gorne To soy UW, .. .,., 4 ia It 2 i .i::2sewas.i . I--wgifggp xg N5 xex 1 Q s N 'f v . .K-mmm ' M- r r s..s.,,r ssss Q s Mr. Johnson repays a debf by shav- ing off his beard aT a pep assembly. K 'R Qs John Picard may have played one Too many fooTball games wiThouT his heImeT on. Mrs. ElIioT surveys anoTher exclTlng P.E. Tennis game. SporTs and People 4987-88: JusT anoTher year? Renewed enThusiasm and school spiriT was seen on The faces of people, in sporTs, and aT evenTs. IT was defi- niTely more Than jusT anoTher year! Hudson's Bay has always had a wide varieTy of people. This year was no excepTion. TalenT, creaTiviTy, and persis- Tence could be seen ThroughouT The enTire sTudenT body. As a resulT, Teamwork was noT only possible, buT also very prominenT aT Bay. SporTs played a large role in The school year, as was To be expecTed. The Eagles may noT have always won ThaT game, maTch, or meeT, buT deTerminaTion and efforT were always presenT. This could be seen in all our Teams - fooTball, volleyball, swim- ming, cross counTry, Tennis, soccer, wresTling, baskeTball, sofTball, baseball, and Track. EnThusiasm could be seen Too, as specTaTors and supporTers made compeTi- Tion fun for all. There were many exTra-curricular acTivi- Ties which allowed sTudenTs To experience new Things. The wresTling Team's Hawaii Trip was one such acTiviTy. The numerous acTiviTies and sporTs allowed everyone To have some role in Bay Teamwork. WiTh such a wide varieTy of TalenT and energy, This year was like no oTher. 21 SporTs and People OBE TH!-7N JU THNO THEH CLHSS Bonnie Borcherding ond Michelle BoThpy regisTer for second semesTer classes. Mori Baszniak uses high-Tech learning devices for some noT-so high-Tech learning. Senior Brod McCroy Takes a break and sTudies for C.WP. Dan Crowley searches for his soul in The boTTorn of his locker. , Hudson's Bay has a Trodi- Tion of academic excel- lence, and This year was no excepTion. Bay sTudenTs ex- celled in all areas. Sure, someTimes we haTed ThC1TsixTh period English class, dreoded focing Algebra firsT period, or despised having Bi- ology righT before lunch. BuT sorneTimes The Teachers ac- Tually managed To copTure our inTeresT and make Those cldsses bearable. Teachers laughed, made jokes, and came up wiTh absurd pro- jecTs. They even risked appearing raTher ridiculous in fronT of Their sTudenTs. WhaT Honors Seminar sTudenT could ever forgeT Jeopardy or Greene's IiTTle sound effecTs'? These absurdiTies broke Through our boredom and Thus allowed us To excel. OTher Bay classes were more unusual. There was Child Development which proughT ThirTy pre-schoolers To our halls. We also muddled Through classes like Sign Lan- guage, KiTchen Basics, and Small Gos Engines. AfTer all, iT was more Than jusT anoTher class , . . wasn'T iT'? 23 More Than JusT AnoTher Class BAY'S BACKYARD IS BIGGER TI-IAN VANCOUVER 5 . ,,,, w 45277 ir,ls T 'T , ,, :C .. . 1 -M r E :V gig-N ,if u I. ,ff HM -sjraf rf is . T f . . . .. .L , V. may Mi 1' Q x EJ Q 1 W, 'fx' fs i I T W Q 2 E W2 -v l T-if .M ..f,:M.M.,w,f..4- 5 w f. V 2 ' 1 wwf' ,V - ' f 51 'k'k 1 - ig.. ' rv. ' r n ' , 'gg , ' ,,,, ,fm f ., ff.ff 4-:F 1' ,, '.W5 7 2' fr rf . .7-ll-il , Q 'Mx 19214 J ' , f f: gQ.f l'5f fW '- -H 155 .. L. .,,f . 'f 'f ' r V, H VVV - ' , . -. I WMM T J H , X . ,, , . , , t5,,A fi i y . . 1 From lefT To righT, Yoko Mono, Annie Timmermon, lvldlin Arvling, LeTicio Aguodo del l-loyo, ond Jose lvlugico. 24 Foreign Exchdnge STudenTs ,,, iil Hudson's Boy hos olwoys prided iTself on iT's melTing poT of sTudenTs. The vorieTy of foces reoches much for- Ther Thon scoTTering iusT Von- couver. Foreign exchonge sTudenTs hove broodened our horizons To for owoy pldces ond hove shed lighT on boTh differences ond like- nesses, moking for o leorning, growing yeor. The word exchonge Tdkes on o differenT meoning for Those who hod The privi- lege of befriending This yeor's group of exchdnge sTudenTs. IT once indicoTed o Trode be- Tween Two counTries, buT presenTly refers To The ex- chonge of smiles ond lough- Ter, sTories ond experiences, ideos ond friendship, ond The exchonge of Teors when iT's Time To soy goodbye. Allin oil, Their oddiTion wos priceless. lvlony come in conTdcT wiTh on inTelligenT, chdrismoT- ic girl who chormed ond de- lighTed Them wiTh humor ond enThusidsm. She is LeTicio Aguodo Del Hoyo, from Ten- erife, Spoin. LeTicio's fovoriTe closs soon become Honors English. She found iT helpful in leorning To speok our longudge, which wos one of her redsons for geTTing involved wiTh The ex- chdnge progrom. She soid, l wonT To Thonk everybody in This school ThoT hos mode This yeor one of The hoppiesT in my life. l'll never forgeT you. wmm,.Ww , ..... ,, .......,.... . ...... .M .......,.,,.,,... L Q K, . K .. s....u,.,W ...,..X... A.... ... ss.. s.-...-..-...........,..u.,........cs... . . . ..-. - Leficio ond Jose siT bdck To bock on d sunny ddy Alwoys reddy for The click of The comero, lvlolin Arvling, from Sweden, kepT her cheery smile ond shored iT wiTh everyone. People ThoughT of her os on oTTroc- Tive, quieT girl who would fldT- Ter even The worsT comedion by loughing dT his jokes. As for culTurol differences, she noTiced ThoT The driving dge C48 yrs in Swedenj wds noT The some ond Therewere mdny more cdr-owners here. ln closing lvlolin soys, 'il hope I will keep ond remember oll The friends l hove goTTen here. .,.,. People ore very friendly ond everybody is proud of Their schooll ,sdid Yoko lvldno of Chibd, Jdpdn. She sdid she liked This besT dbouT Boy dnd her decision To be- come on exchonge sTudenT wos bosed upon Americdn life seeming 'ld loT of fun . Yoko is known os d sofT spoken, guieT person. Her fo- voriTe closs wds Honor Choir for iTs mdny concerfs ond her love of singing. She hopes To remember her friends, her four hosT sisTers, dnd The foof- bdll gdmes. E f A Annie Timmermon from Denmdrk is d good person To hdve dround. She is olwdys in- Teresfed ond willing To pdrfic- ipdTe in sporTs, school ond fun dcTiviTies, sdid one of her friends. Annie mdkes people feel comforToble dround her ond she hos d good sense of humor. Her inTeresT in The Americon culTure wds noT only in The schools, buT dlso fdmily life. She closes wiTh,'il reolly hdd fun This yedr! l will never for- geT This. IT hos been o reolly big experience for me. .. - --V .5 .si . X .f . ,.k- . . .. .M -W. if . of s:'ls:f'Ti' Q f si, ..- -:lm was if -s - ,: :ff E .1-s ix s ss , T 3NS'f'sSS sisi N' Q' ' ' s ' ' .- lvlolin sTops for The comero before zooming on her woy. LeTicio Tokes o breoTher before re- suming The soccer gdme, He sTood shyly omong The crowd. His deep dccenT lin- gered in The dir ond his smile cdughT like OflC1lT1STO o con- dle. Who is he? They won- dered. He is Jose lvlugicd from Tvlddrid, Spdin. Jose liked his chemisTry cldss besT, porTIy becduse of iTs ldbs, buT dlso becouse The Tedcher is d very funny mon . Jose dlso enjoyed Ten- nis, which he pdrTicipdTed in df Boy. Jose soys,'lThis hos been d greoT yedr! Thonk you for hosTing me so well of Boy. 25 Foreign Exchonge STudenTs WATASI-II WA ANATAGA SUKIDESU ! The sisTer school program began wiTh lmabari MeiToku High School in 49841. Since ThaT Time, eleven Teachers and 37 sTudenTs from The Two schools have been involved wiTh The exchange program. There have been many be- nefiTs from The program for boTh schools. Hudson's Bay has received much publiciTy wiTh iTs program, boTh in Van- couver and across The sTaTe. Because of our sisTer school, we now offer Two years of Japanese language. Bay is also The only school in Van- couver To offer This course. The Teachers and sTudenTs ThaT have visiTed Bay in The sisTer program have assisTed in our Japanese class. For lvleiToku, The exchange program has also been auiTe beneficial. Being o privaTe Japanese Foreign Exchange I school, compeTiTion for re- cruiTing sTudenTs is keen. For mosT Japanese sTudenTs a visiT To America is a dream. Having a sisTer school in America ThaT can be used To enTice sTudenTs To aTTend lVleiTol4u provides addiTional moTivaTion for sTudenTs To aT- Tend our sisTer school. ln relaTionship To language, mosT Japanese sTudenTs learn English Through Transla- Tion and reading. Very liTTle conversaTional language is TaughT. lT is, Therefore, auiTe beneficial for lVleiToku To have American sTudenTs and Teachers aT Their school To as- sisT sTudenTs in learning English for conversaTional purposes. Besides all This, The sisTer school program has provided boTh schools wiTh a deeper undersTanding of anoTher counTry's culTure and iTs ways of life. lf such programs were developed in all of our schools, people would have a greaTer undersTanding and accepTance of people in oTher parTs of This world. -Dave HalsTead Principal WM Yuko Ochi Tries a liTTle American cooking. Top row, lefT To righT: ChinaTsu Emori, Nobu Ochi, Kazuhiro Tagashira, Fu- miaki Ochi. BoTTom row: lsami Ko- meda, Yuko Ochi, Yukiko Nanioo and Fuki OoTani. X i I u,aWW Ms Hey! Walking in America is jusi like in Japan. J 77, ffl Two rnonlhs affer The Japanese For- eign Exchange sTudenTs arrive, jei lag siill lingers. Whai is ii wiih Americans always Tak- ing piciures, anyway? 27 Japanese Foreign Exchange SVVWK9WM3lAhlD SWKSWMS AND STRUTTING THEIR Our choirs consisT of four groups: women's ensemble, Bay CiTy Jazz, men's ensem- ble, ana concerT choir. Each Takes a perioa To pracTice for performances. From fall, To The holiaays, To springTime, The choirs perform for any Time of The season. During ChrisTmas They were seen aT The mall singing ChrisTmas carols ana for every special STUFF occasion The cafeTeria is openea aT nighT for a con- cerT. Some of The members of The choirs were inyolyea in The all ciTy musical 'lHeIlo Dol- ly ThaT was hela auring The spring. Thanks for The enTer- TainmenT! Diane STurgeon recieves an awara for her wriTing. 28 Choir Mrs. l-liTch ana her wonderful TalenT plays along wiTh The choir. tg, V, y -ALA 4 ., sv. Y - M u A Women's Ensemble. Back row, lefl lo righip Palii Hari, Deanna Spooner, Jeni Barlling, Mishelle Mitchell, Jane Meizner, Candy Lowe, Angela Perry, Mandi Leichner, Gina G-reisch, Kim Burns, Melody Gehri, Sarah Hiich. Second row, lefi To righlj Leslie Rose, Tiffany Cheney, Kim Cone, Kirsien Anderson, Niki Schneider, Misli Braun, Missy Jolly, Rhonda Dolan, Andrea Nesiii. Froni row, lefl io righi: Mi- chelle Hunler, Renee Hari, Debbie lven, Connie Uhlig, Amy Baker, Bon- nie Trump, Kris George. David Johnson, Boy Thai kid can sing, The Honor Choir shows Their True co- iors. Bay Cily Jazz Choir. Top row, lefi io righlg Mimi Hahn, Angie Orlhmeyer, Joey Burdick, David Campbell, Dan Johnson, Scoli Lishan, Bryan Daven- pori, Andy Sich, Sarah Hiich. Boiiom row, lefi To righlp Tina Weeks, Angel O'Neil, Charlene Rhodes, Tanya Prailher, Scoii Irvine, David Johnson, Diane Slurgeon, Krisii Foley, Lisa Hark- er, Carina Vaughn. 29 Choir PLAYING PROUD AND Our OrchesTra and ConcerT Band aT Hudson's Bay High School work hard and are full of TalenT. Playing a musical insTru- menT is a loT of work, especially in a group. These Two groups geT TogeTher during one period of The day. Mr. Ager is The conducTor of The ConcerT Band and should be pleased wiTh iT. AT varsiTy fooTball games, paskeTpalI games, and pep assemblies The band jams To Tequila or our fighT song. VViThouT our band we wouldn'T have The svveeT sound of spiriT. OrchesTra may noT be aT our aThleTic acTiviTies, puT They represehT our school very vvell. A sTring insTru- menT is difficulT To play and Takes a IoT of pracTice To make iT perfecT. AnTon AppelauisT plays his cello wiTh greaT arTisTic ease. Top row, lefT To righT: Amy Baker, Ni- cole Dawson, Mrs, Davidson, GreT- chen Meddaugh, King Kao, Jeanna Bourland, Melanie Barnes, AnTon AppelduisT, Robin Zuiderveld. BoT- Tom row: STacie HunTley, KrisTi Ver- heiden, Nancy Cordova, Kim LaTTa, Anna Richardson. Mrs. Davidson direcTs her orchesTra in on exciTing ballad. 30 Band TACKLINC9 TUNES 1 Top row, left To right: Roberl Kamps, Mark MaCallisTer. Third row: Corby Slephens, Kris Simenson, Jason Davis, Russ Nelson, John Maudlin, Joshua Holbrook, Shawn Will, Corey G-aull, Erik Bowyer, Mark Warren, Troy Rob- erts. Second row: Kim Todd, Maia Noll, Jeni McClean, Tana Hickey, Shannon Johnson, Jamie Edwards, Kim Gray, Erika Sandsirom, Cryslal Sanlafede, Chris Flohaug, Maria Be- vard, Angela Long, April Thum, Jenni- fer Larson. Boflom row: Jeff Sixsmiih, Jeannie Humphrey, Cindy Laughlin, Mail Clark, Connie Laxson, Maryann Cline, Angela Broeckel, Zarah Mcln- losh, and Trisha Mackey. Kyle Sparks keeps up the bear for The choir. 31 Band TI-IE PLAY'S Tl-IE THING The enThusiasTic group poses ouTside The Angus Bowmer TheaTer. Don'T geT Too exciTed - we haven'T seen The play yeT! Sorry Shawn, iT's noT SouThern Califor- nia - iT's Lifhia Park! Tom BoTTenberg cdTches up on sleep in The Mobile Hell . 32 Shal4espearefAshland Trip The Shakespeare program is an lnTeresTlng parT of The English deparTmenT aT Boy. There has been aT leasT one Shakespeare class aT Bay for The pasT 41 years. AfTer all, iT is more Than jusT anoTher class. This year's second semes- Ter Shakespeare class had a mere 45 sTudenTs, yeT Teach- er lvlrs. WrighT sTaTed ThaT The sTudenTs were very enThusi- asTic abouT sTudying The plays. Those plays were: Ra- meo ana' Julief, The Tempe-sf, Taming of The Shrew, Mhg Lear, Mio'summer's Nighf Dream, and Macbefh. Perhaps The mosT enjoy- able parT of The Shakespeare class ls The annual Trip To ah- land, Oregon. STudenTs have The opporTuniTy To Take in a few plays and Tour The down- Town area. This year, on March 22-23, 43 Shake- speare sTudenTs and 35 l-lon- ors Seminar English sTudenTs, along wiTh four chaperones, made The Trip. AfTer an in- credible five hour bus ride souTh, sTudenTs relaxed and Then wenT To The nighT per- formance of Penny for a Song. On The nexT day , acTor Rex Rabold spoke To The group and answered ques- Tions. The group had a final TasTe of The Oregon Shake- speare FesTival wiTh The maTi- nee performance of Romeo ana' Jullef. This lnTeresTlng version was a modern adap- TaTion wiTh high fashion cloTh- ing and a remarkable revolv- ing seT. AfTerwards, every- one boarded The bus for The long ride home. Since The Shakespeare program was once again successful, fuTure sTudenTs will be able To enjoy This experi- ence. I l l WhaT's your process, Marge? l-lonesTly, T. Greene, I don'T give a ripl Gale Orozco, Henry Edgnnond, Moni- ca Huff, and HeaTher Ward. Ice-wary Bay sTudenTs said The Trip To Ashland was real cool, Mari Baszniak and Rosh McKinney are absoluTely Thrilled apouT The five hour bus ride. Ashland brings ouT The kid in all of us, especially Ben Paul and KrisTi Foley, Tracy WhiTe finds The slide aT LiThia Park jusT a liTTIe Too exciTing. 33 Shakespearefffxshiand Trip LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTICDN! Medio Technology is d closs designed To Teoch sTu- denTs The fundomenTols of Television broddcdsTing. Es- senTiolly being Hudson's Bdy's oudiofvisudl deporTmenT, sTudenTs noT only do service for The school in ThoT respecT, buT dlso in mony oTher differ- enT woys. The cldss is o mem- ber of The VocoTionol lndus- Triol Clubs of Americo QVICAJ, o club ThdT sTresses ledder- ship ond prepdroTion for The world of work. This yedr, The closs pro- duced d video yedrbook: o weekly coble Television show, 'lKnow Your Schools o look inside The Voncouver School DisTricT5 weekly school newscdsTs, which were shown in The cofeTerio on Fri- doys: os well os numerous oTher projecTs for sTudenTs ond Teochers. They olso Tdped sporTing evenTs for cooches, os well os concerTs for The music Teochers ond drdmo presenToTions. Angelo Wilson, d 5fo , wos o regionol, os well os sToTe, represenToTive in The VICA orgonizoTion. She ond lvlichoel lvlockey, olso o rep- resenToTive, dTTended nu- merous workshops dround The sToTe, Troining Them ond oTher represenToTives in VICA. ln lvlorch, some sTudenTs Took porT in The regionol leddership conTesTs. lvldckey Took firsT pldce in The sofeTy compeTiTion There os well ds TourTh in exTempordneous spedking. Trdvis Longer ploced fifTh in exTempordne- ous speoking. STeve Reomes Took Three meddls This yeor: ci bronze in creed, ond golds in boTh prepdred speech ond job skill demonsTroTion. A mojor seTbock To The progrom wds The deoTh of Mike Mockey in mid-Morch. He wos killed in on ouTo occi- denT. Hdving been one of The mosT occomplished ond well- liked sTudenTs in The progrom, his dbsence wos gredTly felT V I CA, by his fomily, friends, closs- mdTes, ond Tedchers. ln April, Longer, Redmes, ond Wilson Trdveled To Pos- co, VVoshingTon where The sTdTe VICA Skill ond Leoder- ship Olympics Took pldce. Angie, The sTdTe reporTer, helped To conducT The gen- erol dssembly for more Thdn 600 porTiciponTs. Angie, STeve ond Trdvis presenTed The Club SdfeTy NoTebook, ond even Though no gold medol wds given for ThoT conTesT oT sTdTe This yeor, The noTebook Took Top honors wiTh The silver medol insTeod. STeve won d gold meddl in The Job Skills DemonsTroTion ond compeTed dT The no- Tionol convenTion in VVichiTo, Kdnsds in June. The firsT yedr closses were TdughT by Andrew Berhow ond The second ond Third yeor cldsses were ToughT by lvlorge Johnson. Jeff Young looks puzzled ds he moves The cdmero. A sTudenT Tedcher gives odvice: Heres whdT we'll do nexT Time. lvldTT Zoller doesn'T dlwdys Toll dsleep on The job. 1-M ph., LEAPING THROUGH LITERATURE LiTerory ExploroTion Ac- counTdbiliTy ProjecT, dlso known ds LEAP, is The sTronge CCommunisT?Q ploT ThoT, edch semesTer, sends Honors English sTudenTs inTo o frenzy. lT dll sTdrTs ouT innocenTIy enough. AT The beginning of The yedr, English Teochers cd- suolly menTion LEAP. They usuolly commenT on iT in poss- ing, like iT's no big deol. Oh, by The woy, we're doing LEAP ogdin This yedr. lT'll be edsy. TrusT me. Sure. Then, in ldTe OcTober, iT's Time To choose LEAP books. STudenTs con choose from such lively works os Crime ond Punishmenf, The Foun- foinheod, ond The Sound and The Fury. When foced wiTh choices like This, sTudenTs' eyes gloss over, Their brdins go on duTo-piloT, ond They wind up nedrly comoTose. So, They choose o book ond hope iT hos fewer Thon 500 pdges. They ore Then Tricked inTo believing The worsT is over. Wrong! NexT comes The infdmous Redding Log. This is o rdTher deToiled, chopTer by chopTer occounT of The book's ploT ond chdrdcTers, os well os ony relevdnT quesTions ond of course, reoder response. Reoder response is supposed Juniors, dlreody dccusTomed To The LEAP riTuol, discuss Their book. Junior Lednne STephens dsks Miss HiTch obouT Wuthering Heighfs. Senior Tony Eich looks reolly en- Thused obouT his LEAP book. To be persondl reocTion To The book ond iT's chorocTers. lT's supposed To be filled wiTh insighT ond emoTion. lT's hord To be insighTful obouT some- Thing you don'T even under- sTond. BuT sTill, foiThful English sTudenTs plod on. AfTer The Redding Log is Turned in, There is d confer- ence To dTTend. In dn over- dge LEAP conference, focili- ToTors moke sure The sTudenTs undersTond dll The subTleTies They didn'T coTch on Their own, onswer ony quesTions, ond Try To give ideos for The LEAP poper, The LEAP poper hos To reldTe To some Theme from The book, ond is due d week ofTer The conference. And Then, finolly, LEAP is done. STudenTs hove eiTher survived This evil ploT, or They've foiled ond Their En- glish grode goes down one. The LEAP progrdm does hove iTs meriTs. lT exposes sTu- denTs To cldssic works noT TdughT in The English curricu- lum, ond iT con be beneficiol. However, if you've ever been one of Those sTudenTs sTuck wiTh d Thousond-poge novel ThoT loses you on poge one, Then you undersTond The piT- folls of LEAP. DECA CDN THE GCD Tanning on The beaches of Hawaii may noT be The firsT ThoughT ThaT comes To mind when Thinking abouT DECA CDisTribuTive EducaTion Clubs of Americay, buT here aT Hud- son's Bay members have had The opporTuniTy To experi- ence many new Things in- cluding The misTiaue of The Hawaiian Islands. Focusing on many aspecTs of free enTer- prise, business eThics, public relaTions, and leadership, DECA is uniaue in ThaT iT ex- Tends beyond The classroom by Training sTudenTs Through realisTic meThods which are boTh enjoyable and fun. For example, in OcTober 4987, several DECA members aT- Tended The Officers Training Conference held in Spokane. Following This was The Area A Leadership DevelopmenT Top row, lefT To righT: Tony Myers, STephanie STewarT, P.J. Thursfon, Becky STanks, Mike Chercasen. Fourfh row: David Caralho, James Boyd, Ron Zuzio, Mike Perry, Lean- nens Sfephens, Pam Ulappa . Third row: Mr. Price, Erin Hurley, Tricia McCallisTer, Chandra Langer, James Donaldson. Second row: TalberT Wil- liams, Ray Chin Jamie Hoffman. BOT- Tom row: Gene Whife, Cindy Eriksen. Top row, lefT To righf: Kenny Peder- son, Molly Dewane, Todd Gandy, Ju- lie PoThlerr, BerTa Hymas, Jon HunT, Tiffany Thomas, Dylan Welch. Third row: Casey Pine, Jeremy Anfhony, Lucinda Nielson. Second row: Mr. Price, Andrew Dunkle, Jung Yu, Jay- nelle Arbour, Kim Hansen, Eric Enz . BoTTom row: Diana Boisselle, Amy HarringTon, Schnea Cook, David Clark, Jenny Nelson. Conference aT JanTzen Beach, where individuals compefed in many business orienTed evenTs. Hudson's Bay, won several awards and parTicipanTs had much fun shopping, meeTing people, and of course dis- playing Their knowledge. The highlighf of The year was The WesTern Regional Leader- ship Conference in Honolulu, Hawaii. While sTaying in The Hil- Ton Hawaiin Village on The shores of beauTiful Waikiki, sTu- denTs were involved wiTh snork- ling, surfing, shopping, and visiT- ing Pearl Harbor. MeeTings were also aTTended. ln addiTion, DECA has been acTive wiThin school as well as in The communiTy. Jill Quimby, Henry Edgmond, and Jenny Kinder say ALOHA! 36 DECA Top row, Iefl To righiz Dawen Tol- Iackson, Jill Quimby, Kiehl Phelps, Shannon Dodds, Second row: Mr. Price, Rozanna Myers, Henry Edgmond, Jennifer Crume, Marlene Nelson, Calhy Caughlan . Boilom row: Cinlhla Walker, Andrew Hom- slad. Top row, lefl To righlz John Harls, Tee Beavers, Bill Cooper, Byron Menn, Rud Scruggs, Shawn Kelso, Mr, Holllsl- er. Third row: Grelchen Meddaugh, Juslon Gaddis, Jodi Yukich, Dusty King, Charlene Rhodes, Nonie McDonald. Second row: Jeff Gillin- gham, Krisla I-larvill, Lori Kopoerr, Boi' Tom row: Surell Jorzig, Kelly Cole- man, Melissa l-lawn Top row, lefl lo righl: Chrislina Hawn, Maryann Cline, Venessa Waile, Jill Quimby, Mr. Hollisler. Second row: Danelle Adams, Jonlhan McFadden, Mallhew Marshall, Clarence Goude. Bollom row: Linda Vanl-lorn, Angela Perry, Sandra Bales, Erin McCollom 37 DEcA PICTURE PERFECT 'Hanas', black and whiTe phafo- Qraph by Monica Wallway. Black and whife absfracf by Gifzel Codes. 38 Creafiye Ads 'VVilI', black and whiTe phowgraph by Debra Disbraw. t E Vm:Vk:L 1' 'Self porTraiT', maximum grain prim by Eve Schmufzler. 3 W , W, , L , r by A mf W H., W ,, qgqw, .. I -1 ,W 'AhgeIa', charcoal aha pencil ah Texrurea paper by Mohlca Wallway. :1f H M -W 'Peacel black ana whlre phorb- graph by Thavahe Sehelarh. 'The Beach BiTch', oi! oh canvas by 'UhriTIed', black aha whire phoro- Kare Legry. graph by Sracey Hunt. 39 Creariye Arfs fmfusiswfmf, - U t OBE TH!-7N JUS T HNO THEB GHM6 Candi Gage, down and ready for John Picard, field goal kicker, The serve: Go ahead, make my scores during The Homecoming day! Game, Senior Tim lvlcNall, disTricT champion, proves ThaT Bay wresTlers are num- ber one! From fooTball To Track, from soccer To golf, There has been no oTher year like This one in Bay sporTs. No maTTer whaT The score, vicTory or defeaT, we al- ways mainTained our school spiriT and pride. WiTh The sup- porT of The crowds and The de- TerminaTion of The players, Hud- son's Bay had some very im- pressive records To be proud of. We always played wiTh greaT energy and skill and showed The oTher schools ThaT Bay is a hard Team To beaT. And in The sTands, The fans proved ThaT Bay's spiriT is hard To beaT as well. All in all, we had anex- cellenT year ThaT will be hard To ever surpass. 41 More Than JusT AnoTher Game EAGLES ARE CUT SHORT OF EXPECTATIONS The 4987 Hudson's Bay Eagles fooTball Team was The pre-season favoriTe of many criTics and was predicTed To place high in The C-reaTer ST. Helens League sTandings. BoTh coaches and players were anxious To geT The sea- son underway, especially againsT arch-rival Columbia River. The Eagles began The sea- son wiTh an exhilaraTing 211-24 vicTory over The Columbia River Chieffains. The Eagles also desTroyed The Plainsmen of Evergreen 22-7, preparing Them for The following week's game againsT Top Ten rank- ed lVlounTain View of Bend. Bay losT a hearTbreaking game To lVlounTain View 27- 28 in overTime. A facTor in Their defeaT was an injury To kicker John Picard during The game. However, This loss did noT puT a damper on Their spiriTs as They came back To beaT lVlounTain View of Van- couver 30-24 and crush Washougal 55-411. This puT The Eagles aT 11-4 going inTo The game of The year againsT fifTh ranked Kelso. Kelso scored very early in The game, buT The Eagles came back To Tie The score aT 7-7 wiTh a 70 yard Touchdown pass from auarTerback ArThur SeTo To running back Eddie lVlcCullumn. The Highlanders wenT on To score four more Times, defeaTing Bay 35-7. Going inTo The Homecoming game againsT River, The Eagles sTill had a chance To make The sTaTe playoffs. Leading 45-411 wiTh less Than five minuTes To go, The Eagles had The ball in ChiefTain Terri- Tory. However, River's de- fense TighTened up and sTopped Bay. The ChiefTains Then drove eighTy yards and scored The game winning Touchdown wiTh less Than Two minuTes To play. The 20- 45 loss officially knocked Bay ouT of The running for a sTaTe playoff birTh. The 4987 season ended on a disappoinTing noTe in The sense ThaT The Team enTered The year wiTh raTher high ex- pecTaTions, buT could only come up wiTh a A-5 season record. Head Coach, Hugh WyaTT, aTTribuTes The down- Turn in Bay forTunes To an un- expecTed series of injuries beginning in mid-season. NoneTheless, The Bay seniors graduaTe wiTh The knowl- edge ThaT They are The firsT Bay Team in more Than 20 years To have defeaTed The ForT Vancouver Trappers Twice. The Eagles wrapped up Their season by voTing on Team awards. IT came as no surprise when Eddie lVlcCul- lumn was chosen as MosT Valuable Player for The of- Quaferback Aurfhur Sefo runs around The end for a gain. fense and Tim lVlcNall was given The lVlosT Valuable player award for The de- fense. Derek ShafTe was awarded HardesT HiTTer for The Eagles. ConsisTency and deTerminaTion earned Brad lVlcCray The lVlosT Valuable Li- neman award. For The sec- ond year in a row, Mark Don- aldson was chosen as lVlosT lnspiraTional. The Scholar ATh- leTe Award was given To boTh Brad McCray and Tim McNall, proving ThaT These men are dedicaTed boTh on and off The field. Four Eagle men were designafed as Team capTains: ArThur SeTo, Eddie lVlcCullumn, Tim lVlcNall, and Brad lVlcCray. 42 VarsiTy FooTball Hudson's Bay Opponent 241 Columbia River 21 22 Evergreen 7 27 lvlounfain View CBendj 2'l Mounfain View 55 Washougal 7 Kelso 45 Columbia River 7 Ballle Ground 111 Forf Vancouver Season Record A-5 28 'l7 'IA 35 20 24 34 Erick Enz and Chuck Chose auief a Thun- der drive. Eagles offense is ready for 'rake off. Eddie McCulIumn sprinfs downfield for six against Chieffan defense. Bay's defense is sei To furn The Thun- der off. Top row, leff To righiz Brian Poffer, Coach Gaffrey, Coach Brown, Coach Sleele, Coach Wyall, Coach Anlisdel, Coach Benson, Coach Wells. Third row: Chad Lindslrom, Jas- on Ridl, Corey Harrell, Tom Langslon, Joey Orlega, Jusfon Gaddis, Brian Hambrighf, Brian Brown, Scofl Lishan, Darin Sfeele, Paul Freeman, Brian Dircksen, Sieve Kalla, Pele Krause, Charlie Lee, Talberl Williams. Second row: Chris Whifney, Brefl Oppe- gaard, Aaron Morse, Derek Schafle, Jeremy Jondahl, John Lamberf, Erick Enz, Paul Jeffries, Benny Brazda, An- drew Dunkle, Dan Wirlh, Mike Riedy, Simon Chan, Sieve Miller. Boffom row: Tony Shaver, Buz Smifh, Sieve Sederburg, Kyle Sparks, Marc Don- aldson, Brad McCray, Eddie McCul- lumn, Tim IVlcNaIl, Arfhur Selo, Joey Norman, Casey Kallgren, John Pi- card, and Chuck Chose 43 Varsify Foofpall Dan WirTh drives The ball downfield To The goal line. J.V. 'S CAPTURE LEAGUE TITLE AfTer reTurning from a less Than saTisfacTory season in 4986, The J.V. fooTball Team did more Than jusT make a few improvemenTs: They came back To Take The league championship for The firsT Time in 40 years. The year sTarTed off ex- pecTionally well wiTh an im- pressive 49-42 vicTory over Columbia River. ln The follow- ing Two weeks The Eagles were defeaTed by boTh Ever- green and Kelso. Once again The ChiefTains and The Eagles came head To head, and Bay came ouT on Top. The final score was Eagles 62, Chief- Tains 42. The highlighT of The year was an exciTing league win over Kelso, making iT The firsT vicTory againsT Kelso for The J.V. Team in five years. The season in iT's enTireTy, was summed up besT by Coach Frank C-affrey, lT's a goood! Hudson's Bay OpponenT 49 Columbia River 42 O Evergreen 8 O Kelso 33 22 lVlT.Veiw 20 48 Washougal 20 22 Kelso 43 62 Columbia River 42 28 BaTTle Ground 46 22 ForT Vancouver 43 Season Record 7-2 ScoTT Lishan and Jeremy Jondahl prepare To close The door on The Trapper's defense. Jason Ridl and Joey OrTega clear a paTh for Dan WirTh To score a Touch- down. 44 J.V. FooTball ,,,, C ,,,, so so . . ,- ....... ' x .. rriiis... - 'fifig X FRESHIVIAN LEAGU CHAMPIONS! Matt Morrisey throws over River defen- ders for a completion. Dalton races through River defense af- ter making a reception. lwamoto and Lindeman stop another running back cold. Hudson's Bay Opponent 45 Battle Ground 7 20 Columbia River 441 8 Praire 7 22 R.A. Long 44 48 Washougal 20 AO Fort Vancouver 8 49 Mark Morris O O 26 Columbia River 6 Fort Vancouver 8 Season Record 8-4 Back row, left to right: Coach Brown, Coach Steele, Paul Harker, Eric Josephson. Third row: Phil Rila- tos, Tim Groves, Blake Agat, Tad Jones, Jesse Ristau, John Soren- son, John Downing, Matt Reudink. Second row: Josh Lindeman, Matt Rhodes, Eric Estes, Larry Dalton, Derrick White, Brandon Smith, Janus Sanders, Brian Burton. Front row: Matt Moresy, Nathan lwamo- to, Kevin Jones, Jeff Brown, Lance Spencer, Greg lVlcGreevy, Jason Pontoni. 45 Freshman Football SERVING UP A WINNER SpiriT and husTle highlighfed The 4987 varsiTy volleyball Team. The Team, coached by Janef EllioTT, sTarTed The season wiTh a sTrong efforf of 8-'l. By The end of The season, Bay had finished wiTh a re- cord of TO-A and in fourTh place in The G-reaTer ST. l-lel- ens League. The Eagles parTicipaTed in Two Tough TournamenTs dur- ing The season. The BeThel TournamenT was aTTended by several Tough Teams and our players finished a sTrong fiffh place. The Columbia Riv- er Tournamenf aTTracTed The besT Teams in The sTaTe and The Eagles finished a solid sev- enTh place. Team awards were voTed on and awarded aT an eve- ning banauef. Barb Jones, a Team capfain Barb Jones jumps high for anoTher one of her kills. Three year varsiTy player, was named lVlosT Valuable and Team Capfain. Jennifer Nel- son was named Co-Capfain and Jeni Durrow was voTed Mosf lnspirafional. Jeni Durrow, Jennifer Koonfz, and Jennifer Nelson were The Team's Top servers wiTh serving percenTages of 93, Ol, and Qi, respecfively. Barb Jones and Jennifer Nel- son combined for 86 blocks and were also The Team's Top hiTTers. Barb amassed M7 kills and Jenny collecfed 68. lvlel- issa Dell paced The Team wiTh a 681 passing percenfage. Jeni Crume was The Top seT- Ter on varsiTy all year. Jennifer KoonTz sTreTches as high as she can To smash a sef by Jeni Crume. Sophomore Kafie Deem jumps To block a smash from The opposifion. 46 Varsify Volleyball wa. as I Top row, lefT To righT: Amy Morrisey, Elsa STavney, Karen Morrison, KoTie Deem, Jeni Durrow. Second row: Manager, Linda Klein, Michelle WoT- kins, Melissa Dell, Jennifer KoonTz, Jeni Crume, Coach JaneT ElIioTT. BoT- Tom row: Jennifer Nelson, Barb Jones. Coach JaneT EllioTT would like To Thank all The sTudenTs who came To The maTches and gave Their supporT To The Team. She would also like To give her appreciaTion To all of Those who gave Their Time and efforT To help The Team finish off a greaT season. Melissa Dell earned a spoT on varsiTy because of her husTIe, as shown here. Karen Morrison prepares To dive for a shoT during one of The varsiTv games. Barb Jones filled in as seTTer when Jeni Crume was ouT. Hudson's Bay Opponenf W Woodland L ForT Vancouver L Columbia River W Prarie L Mark Morris L BoTTIe Ground L Camas L Washougol L RA. Long L MounTain View W Columbia River W Kelso W Evergreen L ForT Vancouver L Season Record 10-A -1 ,,,,, ,, . ,,. ,W Us, W ,W My ,ff , ff' W'-----.....,q VorsiTy Volleyball SERVING UP SUCCE The J.V. volleyball Team did well This year wlTh 5 wins and 6 losses, placing fifTh in The league. Awards were given, and Melanie Barnes received MOST lnspiraTional for her ouT- going naTure and excellenT Hudson'sBay opponenr spiriT. MosT Improved was L E0gfuXLfLfD?C??2?fllfef' w awarded To Allison Wilson, for W prone L her abiliTy To lisTen and learn. L Mark Morris w For her flexabiliTy on The 'LN Egrliflound LN courT, Jana Campbell was W WGSHOUQOL L chosen for MosT Valuable L re.A. Long w L MounTain View W plcyer' . . L Columbia River W The Freshmen, winning W Evergeen L none and losing six, learned a L ForT Vancouver w loT This year. Teressa Neal re- W Kem '- ceived MosT Valuable, MosT lnspiraTional was Terra Rolie , and The MosT improved play- er was Trina SlaTTery. Season Record 5- 'I 3 Jana Campbell covers as Elsa STav- ney prepares To hlT. Amy Morrlsey goes for a seT. Janelle Picard makes sure ever- ybody's ready. Top row, lefT To righT: Melanie Barnes, Silvia Knapp,Mr. Howell, and Angela Brockel. Second row: SamonTha Lelo, Angie Newman, Allison Wilson, and Jill Ehlers. BoT- Tom Row: Jana Campbell, Janelle Picard, and Renee BarTleTTe. Lf! 48 J.V. Volleyball - W W 'V , man' ,,. ,,,,,. V ,,.' ,f ' - W.-N X QQ, gr ii M, 1 .,, ,,,o,,W.W.o-wW.,,,,, M, ,, V fr Hudson's Bay OpponenT L Praire W L Mark Morris W L BaTTle Ground W L Columbia River W L Mark Morris W Season Record O-6 Top row, lefT To righT: Amanda Wool- dridge, Claire Higgins, Coach SchwarTz, Jennifer Hanley, and Vico ria Baker. Third row: Tawmia Ar- cheTa, Mara Corrigan, Terra Rolie, Anna SeTo, and Robin Cherry. Sec- ond row: Allissa Edwards, Trina SIaT- Tery, and Wendy Kreinbring. BoTTom row: Trisha NorThrup, and Tressd Neal. AT The Top Carla Hines. VicToria Baker, Trish NorThrup and Anna SeTo are all ready for The ball Coach SchwarTz discusses The nexT play wiTh her girls. f Freshman Volleyball DIVING INTO ACTICN Hudson's Bay's girls' swim- ming Team placed fifTh in league This year. They won Two meeTs and losT four, wiTh only one senior, Ann Selby, on The Team. Team awards were given To five players who did ex- Tremely well. MosT Valuable player was MargareT Hall, a Sophomore. MosT lnspiraTion- al was Annie Timmermann, also a Sophomore. Timi Reid received MosT Improved and shows greaT hope for nexT year. The Team CapTains were Mary Raven and Ann Selby. The Team placed fourTh aT disTricT wiTh Danielle Shaver placing fourTh and Lisa Rand sevenTh in The 'IOO yard back sTroke. l-lall finished firsT in The 400 yard fly and fifTh in The 50 freesTyle. EighTh in The 'IOO yard fly was Ann Selby, and LoreTTa Wake was sixTh in div- ing. C3-reaT Job Eagles! Paula DariTy dives in deep for Bay, above righT. Lisa Rand, Junior, shows real Eagle splriT! Top row, lefT To righT: Coach WirTz, Lisa Rand, Sancie Fairman, ChrisTine Flohaug, JeaneTTe Jarosz, Annie Tim- mermann, Danielle Shaver, Paula DariTy, Melody Gehri. BoTTom row: Mary Raven, Ann Selby, MargareT Hall, Jeni BarTling, Timi Reid, Gina GreTsch. sl rw- fr L H.. fa... f .',,,..- l Z f Z Wy X sm' f f , 44 A f VVVV Y f X ww E W X M Wf '9 rg! X L A f ff 445W if ,T h,MW'mWfW,rf,,gyf .L ' 'lr ..... . -H ... l...,l,,..-zz rf,-six....m...f,l.mgQ1,rl..:- frrffrrf-11 'wr or sr T. ff '- w,5fs1 :'er:..s.w'rrL::sr fffsi--W. '+I-wr .-2 'l'1-M ..41: fr-ra me-fl I...-'.. Ann Selby, Senior, smiles for The camera during anoTher Tough pracTice. 50 Girls' Swimming Hudson's Boy Opponent Mork Morris 4 49 Kelso 88 Columbio River 446 For? Voncouver 96 RA. Long 84 Stevenson 82 Season Record 2-A LoreTTo Woke, Sophomore, looks reody for onyrhing. Teommofes Qofher in pool of pre meer wormup. Annie Tlmmermonn, Sophomore OWOITS her Turn. Sensor Ann Selby Ieods The woy Girls' Swimming I DeTerminaTion - a key To Eagle sTraTegv. REACHING FDR THEIR GOALS The Eagle soccer Team sTarTed The season wiTh only five girls, buT accauired T7 players over The nexT Three weeks. DespiTe The evenTual TurnouT, iT remained a Tough season for The Team, They had only six reTurning players, and The Team placed TenTh in league play wiTh a 4-A non- league record. The Team's besT game was againsT Evergreen, where The Eagles Triumphed 5-4. Key players were Kim Laxson and Rufhie Lewis aT midfield, Spanish exchange sTudenT LeTicia Aguado del Hoyo showed her Bay spiriT by joining The soccer Team. Junior Kim Laxson, a reTurnlng player, always keeps ahead of The compe- TiTion. WH F Top row, lefT To righT: HeaTher Kad- ow, LeTicia Aguado del Hoyo, Debbie STeen, Tracy Sands, Jenel Jando, Erin Hurley, Mishelle MlTcheIl, RuThie Lewis,Coach BriTTon. Second row: Laura Roseberry, Amy SufTin, Kim Laxson, Tracy Whife, Kim Coo- per, Marsha Donaldson. BoTTom: Keri Acker. Debbie STeen aT defense, and goalie Keri Acker. This season's MVP was Senior Tracy WhiTe. NoT only was Tracy invaluable on The field, buT her undiminishable spiriT helped hold The Team To- geTher. All in all, The Eagle soccer Team, led by Coach BriTTon, felf ThaT They had a very im- porTanT building year and They look forward To an even beTTer season nexT year. i- W E 52 Girls' Soccer Huason's Boy Opponent O Battleground 3 O Mark Morris A 0 Columbia River 2 4 R.A. Long O O Kelso 4 4 Mountain View A 4 Fort Vancouver O 4 Prairie 5 4 Evergreen A 4 Camas 7 2 Battleground A Camas 4 Columbia River 8 O O 5 Camas 4 2 Prairie 3 Season Record 2-43 Senior Tracy White stays one step ahead of her competition. Coach Britton concentrates on the game. Go for it Eagles! MVP Tracy White in action. 53 Girls' Soccer I MAKING PROGRESS The Hudson's Bay boys' and girls' Teams were small in number, young, and inexperienced in cross counTry. The objecTive was for The individuals To learn whaT cross counTry was all aboui and realize iT could be fun as well. Ev- eryone seT personal besTs aT The disTricT meeT, so The season was successful for each individual. David Deane was one of The Top conTenders for The individua disTricT championship and misseo qualifying for The sTaTe cross counfry meef by one second. On The girls' side, veTeran run- ner and capTain CaThy Coughlan was The firsf Hudson's Bay girl To finish. The girls were one runner shorf of a full varsiTy Team. Overall The runners enjoyed cross counfry and improved Their Times over The season. The Bay varsify runners begin anofh- er race sfrong and finish hard. Connie Laxson, one of The varsiTy women runners, always gave her all. Top row, leff To righf: Coach Sherrie Crang-BarTolus, Connie Laxson, Lisa Krueger, CaThy Coughlan. BoTTom row: Brian ChrisTopherson, David Deane, Drew Lamberf, Michael Coughlan, Russ Nelson. David Deane, The Top varsiTy runner, was always a sTrong compeTiTor. W. we ws, war M in , , . ,I K - if T 5324-M, iffy: 4, UUNBB 54 Cross CounTry ? lift Wifi f Twig V , , 4 ff TH 1 4 f 1, , ip my fr T5 film ,LH T 09? H 8' aff F431 r?:W'i L W3 .hd I T32 ,I lk' , T -wr Z .,,wfiLs. fmvr.1.'f ,M H41 W 1 . 2fWM,z,m f I f f. - 'iss The boys' varsiTy Team sprinTs To The finish line for anoTher sTrong showing. Laura MarTin and CaThy Caughlan, Two Senior runners, made Their lasT Hudsows BOY Opponem Season OT Boy men best' L Mark Morris Jamboree W L Columbia River W L Runner-Ree W L Kelso lnviTe W L ForT Vancouver W W Camas L L MounTain View W L Kelso W L Lewisville lnviTe W Huason's Bay OpponenTs Vt, EAileM?3l:nd Vw L Mark Morris Jamboree W W Evergreen L L Columbia River W t w sEAsoN RECORD 3-Q L ForT Vancouver W L Camas W L MounTain View W L Kelso W L Lewisville W L BaTTle Ground W L Mark Morris W L Evergreen W SEASON RECORD O-42 Cross CounTry Freshman Aimee OkamoTo sighTs in an overhead smash. Co-copTain and +4 singles player, Nicole Simonson, uses her poTenT forehand for anoTher winner. 5 s s E 5 - E X f ssse 5 . is Z 5 mx ,mu mp., ,,,,. COURTING SUCCESS 4987 was a suprising year afTer losing five leTTer winners lasT year. FirsT singles, Nicole Simonson ended The season wiTh more wins Than any oTh- er player in The disTricT CHQ. HeaTher Sassman moved inTo The number Two spoT afTer coming up from J.V. lasT year. She losT only once aT singles, To lasT yedr's disTricT runner- up. Senior Marj Basznlak played a solid number Three spoT, ofTen pulling Through under pressure To bring The Eagles The poinT They needed To win a maTch. Heading up The doubles Team were reTurning leTTer winner Jeri Slacka and flrsT year player , Candi Gage. Seniors Niki Heller and Tracy Uhlig, Junior Missy Holder, and Sophomore Elyse McClellan filled ouT The varsiTy Team aT second doubles. The J.V.'s led by Tracy Uhlig and Elyse McClellan earned valuable experience. Playing J.V. were Sophomore Geni WhiTe, Freshman Poppy Doyle, DdviTd Coffman, Aimee OkamoTo, and Con- nie Uhlig. These pldyers will help provide solid depTh To a sTrong reTurning Team nexT year. E , S Q E . : E E ff, ss.. Hudson's Bay OpponenT A ForT Vancouver 4 Columbia River A MounTain Veiw 2 CasTle Rock 3 Columbia River 5 Prairie 1 ForT Vancouver 2 Mark Morris 2 Ridgefield 3 Camas O Washougal 1 R. A. Long 2 Evergreen 'I Kelso O BaTTle Ground 3 Ridgefield 2 Season Record 'll-5 56 Girls' Tennis Lefl To righl: Ball-Boy Brewer, Jeri Slacka, Nicole Simonson, Mari Baszniak, Heather Sassman, Tracy Uhlig, Poppy Doyle, Candi Gage, Aimee Okamolo, Niki Heller, Elyse McClellan, Geni While, Connie Uhlig. Davila Coffman. Fronf: Coach Jim Jeffers. Heaiher Sassman, This year's mosf in- spirafional player, prepares for an- ofher winning relurn, 4' in Y, Tye ,,.. WWW M A' ' ' MQW L ' . A, ,V Co-captain Mari Baszniak concen- frafes in preperafion for her nexf re- Turn. J.V.'s Poppiiy Cmoussey Doyle and Davifa Coffman show brilliant form as a doubles Team. iwwm' Success Afs rsfncf s eiii 5 liii DlOC9dTh5fCi5f1f frhiefff iiii new-nine school diss If rrrirer g ryyeii i x rriefgf Two singles players ritwo i' andffwo doubles 'reams enlrylgif nair Candi Gageranclrgg were enferedlnfo The fourf Elyseiilifwtfleilan wonrheir-s r FIGTTIGDT from each school. ihenflosflo f g Bays number Two singles thebeyenfealilchampionfirrg i entry, Jeri Slacka. played fhe loly so rfifsi march The with champion, Bay's Of'1Q'Gl1'f f Nicole 'fl ssil rrrrre liilyla i f 1 WSG if b which she injured rsilll an 'the firsl sef. She regained her form and won The third place ribbon in her .rf ---- . , 2 V . g,, , l - 57 Girls' Tennis Top row, lefT To righT: Cooch Chuck Robinson, Dorin King, Jeff Porker, Tony Briggs, Roy Nelson, FronT row: Kevin l?oysTon. Tom EoT- Tenberg, Presley Molychewski, STeve EllioT. INJURIES HAMPER 87-88 SEASGN A seoson ThoT begdn rid- dled wiTh injuries ond line up chdnges finished o respecT- oble 5-11 in iTs losT nine leogue gdrhes, norrowly losing To The ledgue chornpion Colurhbio River ChieTToins. The Eogles foughT bdck from freok occi- denTs ond exTreme ddversiTy To show Their loycil Tons ThoT Boy boskeTboll wos worTh The price of cidmission. Losing ofTen breeds dis- senT, buT The VorsiTy Teom wos on excepTion To This in 4987. AfTer opening The seo- son O-'IO ond heoding now- here, The Teorn re-evoluoTed iTs gools ond oTTiTudes ond The ployers decided ThoT iT wos Their fuTure ond only They could do someThing obouT iT. Scoring Ieoder STeve ElIioTT puTs The finishing Touch on dnoTher Boy fosT breok. Cooch Chuck Robinson guid- ed This beleoguered Teom ond kepT The Tedrh uniTy, work eThic ond rnorole high, despiTe losing Two sTorTers To injury ond hoving severdl oTh- er rosTer chonges occur. Two Seniors who helped The Eogles end Their losing sTreok were Roy Nelson ond Jeff Porker. Roy wos second in scoring ond rebounding. coniinued Tony Briggs quickly proved his obiliTy To ploy ouoliTy boskeTboli. STorTing vorsiTy ployer Ddrin King led The Teom in shooTing percenToge. 661. 58 Boys' VorsiTy BoskeTboll F 493: im., 22 ', Center, Jeff Parker. returned from an ankle injury to help spark o late sea- son rally, and The Team finished with 5 league wins, After moving up from J,V., Kevin Royston became an important start- er for the eagles. Presley lVlalychewski became The starting point guard as a Junior and never looked back. Soaring above The rest, Ray Nelson paced The varsity Team throughout The season. continued from p. 58 l-le led the team in steals, and his scrappy hustle on both ends of the court showed his desire to be a winner. Jeff, af- ter suffering an injury that side-lined him for almost two months, returned to the line up to average 40 points and 7,4 rebounds a game. Ray, Jeff, and Steve Elliot helped the team through the suc- cessful second half. l-ludson's Bay Opponent 64 Lincoln 72 AO Lakeridge 63 54 Battle Ground 53 56 Washougal 65 L17 Clackamas 59 L14 lVlt. View 55 67 Columbia River 40-41 641 Evergreen 72 57 Fort Vancouver 63 118 Camas 68 62 Mark Morris 6-41 70 Battle Ground 57 72 Prairie 67 75 RA, Long 611 52 Evergreen 68 67 Fort Vancouver 711 53 lvit. View 69 84 Kelso 58 62 Columbia River 63 69 Kelso 511 Season Record 5-45 59 Boys' Varsity Basketball A LEAGUE CHAMPS The 4987-88 J.V. baskeT- ball Team wrapped up The league championship vviTh consecuTive, come-Trom- behind, overTime vicTories over Kelso and Columbia Riv- er. Coached by Bob Benson, The Junior VarsiTy Team con- Tinued iTs league dominaTion afTer an undefeaTed season as Sophomores. Led by Troy Flynn vviTh a scoring average of 42.3 poinTs per game, The Eagles racked up a 45 vvin, 2 loss league record. This Team endured several line-up changes Through The year and showed iTs charac- Ter as iT conTinued To work To- geTher. continued on p. 64 VCVMJL Alan EarharT is fouled on an aTTemp- Ted shoT and is puT on The foul line where he shoT a Team-leading 8496. The Eagles averaged 45 assisTs a game and here Troy Flynn looks To dish off To Jamal lvliller, Coach Benson ouTlines The game plan during a Time ouT, buT BreTT Nel- son jusT Thinks iT's funny. Top row, lefT To righT: Jamal lvliller, Bob Benson, James Boyd, Derek Troy Flynn, BreTT Nelson, Alan EarharT, ShafTe, Tim Larson, Doug Larson. Rob Anderson. BoTTom rovvi Coach 'S-...,, N3-.. MM W xx, 60 Boys' JV. BaskeTbaIl A if iii . 5 04 A versaTile player, Alan rolls across The middle and shooTs The lefT-hand- ed hook shoT. shfis 1 I' As The floor leader, Sophomore Rob Anderson seT The Tempo for The Eagles. Here he drives for a lay-up. M... W ww ' mga? continued from p.60 Kevin RoysTon and Presley Masly- chewski boTh moved up To The VarsiTy Team and Derek SchafTe and Troy Flynn boTh came down for The season. Alan EarharT was a key player during The season. l-le averaged 40.41 poinTs a game along wiTh a Team- Giving us his impersonaTion of Mi- chael Jordan, Doug Larson flies like an eagle. Jamal Miller lighTs iT up from The ouT4 side during a season opening win over Lincoln l-ligh. Hudson's Bay OpponenT 59 BaTTle Ground 412 7'l Washougal A2 56 MounTain View 35 115 Columbia River 35 65 Evergreen 54 63 ForT Vancouver 57 62 Camas 44 64 Mark Morris A7 57 BaTTle Ground L17 60 Praire 54 73 R.A.Long 23 79 Evergreen 54 50 ForT Vancouver 80 63 Mountain View 52 76 Kelso 70 72 Columbia River 69 53 Kelso 67 Season Record 15-2 leading 6 rebounds a game. Rob Anderson led The Team wiTh 87 assisTs and 76 sTeals, showing boTh offensive and defensive promise. Rob was one of Three Sophomores who played This year. Jamal Miller and BreTT Nelson also sTarTed during The year. 61 Boys' J.V. BaskeTball THAT'S THE WAY Hudson's Bay OpponenT 30 MT. View 541 56 Coluimbia River A6 g 411 Evergreen 50 52 ForT Vancouver 5'l 53 lVlark Morris 541 112 BaTTle Ground 33 67 Prairie 38 AQ Washougal 28 T L17 Evergreen 58 T 341 ForT Vancouver 62 412 lVlT. View 55 A3 Kelso A9 74 Columbia River 30 49 Kelso A6 The Sophomore paskeTpall Team was a very good press- ing Team. They were known i for Their aggressive defense T and for Their deTerminaTion. The Team peaT a very Tough ForT Vancouver Team 2 ouT of 3 Times. They also had an impressive come back win over Kelso, and The season T ended wiTh Two sTrong wins. +40 Does iT Larry Bird sTyle. Bay players dominafe The courT. V Defense is The name of The game. 62 sophomore paskeTpall The Team galhers vviTh Coach Wells. for a auick word in Bav's spiril is sky high, bul is il as high as The baskel? Huason's Bay Opponeni L12 Forl Vancouver A7 Lincoln A2 Lake-ridge 23 Baille Ground 34 Columbia River 74 Forl Vancouver 117 Clackamas AQ R.A.l.ong 34 Ballle Ground All Columbia River 59 R.A.Long 50 Forl Vancouver All Prairie 50 l?.A.Long 55 Columbia River 48 For? Vancouver 38 Prairie 35 Columbia River Fulure varsily siar player. Jusl like an eagle, always looking foward. Freshmen baskelball AlThough The girls varsiTy baskeTball Team fell shorT of Their Team and personal goals, iT was a Time of boTh growTh and uniTy. Seniors Barb Jones and Annlvlarie Kesling conTribuTed To The compeTiTive naTure of The Team, wiTh The demonsTra- Tion of Their leadership auali- Ties. Words of accomplish- menT, encouragemenT, and praise were spoken from The bench in an aTTempT To show Team supporT. The season ended wiTh a ToTal of six wins and fourTeen defeaTs. Team awards wenT To Se- nior Barb Jones for lead Team scorer wiTh an average of A SEASCJN OF SlEIScIfl 441.7 poinTs per game, as well as The lVl.V.P. Award shared wiTh Senior AnnMarie Kesling. Ann was made CapTain for her leadership while Jeni Durrow received The lVlosT ln- spiraTional Trophy. The lviosT Improved Award was given To Junior Kim Laxson and Sophomore KaThy BuTler. Candi Gage led in Team as- sisTs wiTh an average of 3.2 per game. WiTh The reTurn of such players as Juniors Erin Hurley, ChrisTine Riney, Gage, Durrow, Laxson, and Sopho- more BuTler, Bay's Team shows promise for The up- coming season in 'SQ Number 112, Senior Barb Jones. shooTs for Two. UnconTesTed. Top row, lefT To righT: Kim Laxson, Candi G-age, Connie Laxson, Jeni Durrow. Back row: D'Eanne Horrocks, Barb WrighT, ChrisTine Riney, Barb Jones, Erin l-lurley, Coach Eldon FosTer. The ineviTable Two poinTs, shoT by Erin l-lurley. Barb proves To be no maTch for her opponenT, while working her way down The courT, ieifeizffml P? Q yzll YW! F 'iris nf BZTW S' S. ai, 64 Girls' VarsiTy BaskeTbaIl ,ge-v- N'w Candi Gage, caught in motion, looks To dish off To a cuiler down The lane. Oulside jumpshoi by Jeni Durrow, once again good for Two poinls. ti 2 Y' Hudson's Bay Opponenr 52 A7 Lincoln Franklin Balile Ground Washougal RA. Long Mouniain View Columbia River Fori Columbia Camas Mark Morris Baille Ground Prairie RA. Long Evergreen Forl Vancouver lvlounlain View Kelso Columbia River Kelso Season Record 6- 'ld Annlvlarie Kesling puts another offen- sive rebound in lhe basker. Leading Team scorer, Barb Jones, demonslrales her skill by shooling another fade away jump shol. l 65 Girls' Varslly Baskeiball EAGLES SHOOT FOR THE TOP An Eogle shoofs for Two more poinis over Evergreen defenders. The JV Girls' Boskefboll Teorn hod o very successful yeor. They were reol cornpeTiTors, full of deTermindTion. No moT- Ter whdT The score The girls never gove up. Their enThusi- osm olwoys showed. The Teorn ployed excellenT defense in oll Their gornes. ln The Kelso gdrne, The Edgles held Their opponenfs To five flrsT-hdlf poinTs ond wenT on To win The gorne. The Teom's biggesT dsseT wos Their unselfish ploy. NOT only did They ploy excellenf defense, buT everyone con- Trlbufed To The offense. ThoT conTribuTion led To The Eogle's success. The codch- ing sTdff is exciTed obouT This cdliber of pldyer moving up nexT yeor. 66 J.V. Girls' BdskeTboll ' ' so .f-f' 1', vil TM-GM, T .1 .rr. Top row, lefT To righT: Andrea WhiTe, Anna SeTo, Genie LamberT. Third row: Tressa Neal, Aimee OkomoTo, Trish NorThrup, Jackie Rosher. Sec- ond row: Becky Pool, STacia Hamil- Ton, Mary lVlcGuirk. BoTTom row: Kar- en Nance. Tressa Neal follows Through for an- oTher poinT from The foul line. The freshman Team sTruggled Through The 87-88 season. The girls worked hard and never gave up, puT of- Ten came up a poinT shorT. HUGSOWS BUY 00908981 The girls always kepT a win- L ForT Vancouver W , . L LLDCOLD W ning aTTiTude no maTTer whaT L Prairie w The score. Every player im- VV FfG'ik fi L proved This year, and ThaT L BaTTle Ground W . L COLLWDLG RNS, W helped The Team keep up :Ts L RA. Long w Eagle spiriT. L MW Moms VV The season ended wiTh an Secson Record awards panaueT, where 4-Q Tressa Neal was awarded lVlosT Improved and Team CapTain. Trish NorThrup aTTemps Two poinTs The girls move down The courT for from The corner. Their Nance fasT break. 67 Girls' Freshman BaskeTball 1 FLIPPED OUT! Er? Freshman Jodi Ldrsh shows how end- less hours of prdciice con Turn inlo success di d meer. Sophomore, ond Mosl lnspirdiiondl, Kdiie Anderson uses poise dnd bol- dnce for dnofher high score. Freshmon Trdcey Seippel shows why Codch Hervey is excited CIDOUT fu- Ture yedrs of Boy. E . , Aw f ' xii i ,. Z' ,Q WM, W 2 W 'JM 5 2 if 1' W it 1' ff A , L 41 r MW 3' I if s, ffm Pointed Toes, correci form, ond o Senior Kim Rolie shows why she was good spoiler bring d smile 'ro the voied Tedm Cdpioin, ond d stole fdce of Senior RGSDO Crull. compeiiior in Pori Angeles. 68 Gymndsiics Junior Amy Morrisey shows The Top form ThaT earned her The opporTuniTy To compeTe aT sTaTe. Senior Raena Crull begins her vaulT. Her Three years of varsiTy experience helped lead The Team. The 'IQ87-88 Girls' Gymas- Tics Team Tumbled Their way To a solid 5Th place finish in The S.W.W. League sTandings wiTh a record of 3-3-l.The Team scored a sTrong 446.35 poinis aT disTricT compeTiTion. Senior Kim Rolie, voTed Team capTain, compeTed all- around. She placed 6Th on bars aT disTricT and qualified for STaTe in PorT Angeles. Se- nior Raena Crull, Three year varsiTy gymnasT, had a very sTrong finish. She compeTed all around buT her sTrongesT evenT was bars. Junior Amy lvlorrisey, sec- ond year sTaTe qualifier, compeTed all around in ev- ery league meeT and in dis- TricT. She had an ouTsTanding performance aT disTricT, 6Th on floor and -41Th on bars and Then wenT on To do a good job aT sTaTe on bars and floor. Sophomore KaTie Ander- son, voTed mosT inspiraTionaI, was jusT ThaT! She compeTed all-around for Bay. Her floor rouTine consisTenTly broughT high scores To aid in our Team scores. Her floor score aT dis- TricT was a very respecTabIe 8.05. Sophomore KaThleen Wal- Ters was also ouTsTanding as a reTurning gymnasT. KaTh- leen's sTrengTh on bars Top row, lefT To righT: Brandy Eggman, Kim Rolie, Amy Morrisey. Jodi Larsh. FronT Row: AssT. Coach Jeff KnighT, Raena Crull, Tracey Seippel, KaTie Anderson, KaThIeen WalTers, Coach Lorri Harvey. Hudson's Bay OpponenT L Evergreen W L Columbia River W W STevenson L L NIT. View W W Prairie L W STevenson L T ForT Vancouver T Season Record 3-3-'l helped Bay all year. Freshmen Brandy Eggman, Tracey Seippel, and Jodi Larsh did an ouTsTanding job for Bay, improving very much This year. They will give The Team depTh and sTrengTh for The nexT Three years. This year was an inspiring season and I had fun coach- ing The girls. Every year Bay is consisTenTly geTTing sTronger. NexT year Bay should be in The Top Two Teams. We have six reTurning varsiTy gymnasTs , said Coach Lorri Harvey. ld.- ,, 69 Gymnasiics - PINNING DCDWN A TITLE -- WE CAME, WE SAW, WE BEAT THEM ALL! This musT hove been ThoughTs of senior Tim MoNoll ofTer he defeoTed Tony Wolker of Evergreen for The DisTricT TiTle oT 'ILM pounds To HELP ICE THE TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP. Tim McNoIl reodies himself for disTricT finols ogoinsT Tony Wolker oT Moun- Toin View High School. Brion BorTosh works for poinTs on his woy To pldcing Third in The sToTe Tour- nomenT. Cooch Bob Lynn ond The Hudson's Boy wresTlers were very dnxious To sTorT Their 4987-88 sedson in o sTrong GreoTer ST. Helens Leogue. The Eogles hod eighT reTurn- ing vorsiTy seniors ond onoTh- er eighT undercloss IeTTer- men. The enTire wresTling squod fullfilled The cooches high ex- pecToTions by rocking up on unsurpossoble 526 leogue poinTs To Their opponenTs' 435. Boy won I-leod Cooch Bob Lynn's firsT C5.S.H.L. Chompionship in The 20 yeors he hos cooched here. The Eogle mdTmen olso copTured The Teom TiTle dT disTricTs. HighiighTs from The seoson ronged from o 63-3 romp over Prorie To o norrow one poinT vicTory over Columbid River which wos sedled by se- nior Brod McCroy's Third round pin ogoinsT GrdnT Cos- Tle. The wresTlers olso Took on impressive second ploce in The '18-Teom loloni Tournd- menT in Honolulu, Howoii be- fore losing in The chompion- ship round To BuTTe, MonTdno. Boy olso come in second oT dn Oregon CiTy TourndmenT, ond The Clork CounTy Tourno- menT. The moTmen ploced 3 I Q T .ww rr fourTh oT Regionols ond 2OTh dT SToTe wiTh Brion BorTosch Tdking Third oT SToTe. Winning The Iedgue TiTle, copTuring The disTricT TiTle, ond going undefeoTed were of course highlighTs of The sedson, buT To oll The wresT- lers ond cooches The besT porT of The yeor wos The ouT- sTonding vicTory over orch-ri- vdl River. The J.V. wresTling squod olso hdd o greoT yeor by re- moining undefeoTed for Three sTroighT yedrs. AT The seoson's conclusion, Hudson's Boy wresTlers were voTed sevenTh in The sTdTe for duol meeTs by The WoshingTon STdTe WresTling Cooches As- socioTion. H-m 70 WresTling fs! , 1- .V , . f f Top row, left to right: Matt Golec, Nathan Fussell, Janus Sanders, Nath- an Jackson Third row: Scott Shaver, Curt Gwaltney, John Lambert, Brad McCroy, Darrin Steele, Tony Shaver, Steve Sederburg, Mark Donaldson, Chris Whitney Second row: Josh Wil- liamson, Rich Jerabek, Mike Riedy, Jamie Hoffman, Tony Whitlatch, Jus- tin Gaddis, Tim McNall, Joey Norman, Todd Kruger, Chris Clay, Brian Sailer, Russ Nelson Front row: Coach Bob Lynn, Corey Nevins, Andres Fernan- dez, Aaron Dyer, David Crowley, Brian Barfosch, Shawn Fossen, Tal- bert Williams, Mark Bailey. Brad McCray shows only sheer deter- mination as he goes for a take down. Bay Opponent A8 RA. Long 49 57 Fort Q 56 Mark Morris Q 29 Mountain View 24 A8 Evergreen 9 63 Prairie 3 413 Washougal 46 53 Battleground 6 54 Camas 5 27 Columbia River 26 A8 Kelso 42 Season Record 44-0 Thank you for flying Air-Fernandez. Corey Nevins pulls around for a re- versal. Steve Sederburg pushes for another two points in the Hawaiian heat. 74 Wrestling Top row, Iefi To righi: Mark Warren, Corey Gauli, Chris Keiier, Team Capiain Alan Capron. Fourih row: Paui Siegfried, Tonnee Tonneson, Kelly McCoy, Jr. Wake, Gary Sob- Iewski, Craig Morrow Third row: Kim Gray, Jeff Jones, Scott Seiler, Coach Sieve Wiriz, Chris Jones, Danielle Shaver, Christine Flohaug Second row: Brad Caulderwood, Mari Tho- mas, King Kao, Aaron Johnson, Jim Seiler, Josh Clow Boiiom row: Chris Ciisby, Troy Roberis, Shannon Wilkin- son, Chad Cauldervvood, Anion Appleqvisi i-Iudson's Bay Opponeni 77 Kelso 94 MA Mark Morris 58 'IO8 RA. Long 61 2nd T-Bird Reiay - 48 Fori Vancouver 'I24 84 Columbia River 88 Season Record 2-3 EAGLE SWIM TEAM COMES OUT KICKIN On your marks . . , G-ei sei .,.. Go!! Alan Capron prepares for his siari. 72 Boys' Swimming T The 4987-88 season was very successful. Five school records were broken, five swimmers placed aT sTaTe, and a Team wiTh only Two seniors was close To The Leauge leaders in depTh. The Team won Three meeTs and losT Two. They placed Third in The GSHL League. CapTains were Alan Capron and Aaron Johnson. Alan Capron was also named mosT valuable Team Jim Seller adjusTs his goggles prior To The sTarT of his race againsT Columbia River. member. Corey GaulT and Mark Warren were voTed mosT improved and The Scholar Award was given To King Kao. The swimmers of The week for The weeks of pracTice were: Jr. Wake, Mark Warren, Alan Capron, Corey GaulT, and Shannon Wilkerson. The highlighT of The year was The Trip To Tacoma where The Team parTicipaTed in The STaTe CompeTiTion, and placed second in a six Team relay. -Q ve I A Hudson's Bay diver shows pracTiced form and execuTion in his winning dive. Eagle McCoy soars for vicTory in his sTaTe caliber sTarT form. 73 Boys' Swimming 7 l-ludson's Bay OpponenT 24 MT. View 4 8 Evergreen 4 9 Kennedy 3 3 Aloha 2 8 Washougal O 6 Prairie 4 40 Camas 2 5 Benson 4 42 ForT 8 7 7 RA. Long 3 7 BaTTleground O 8 Kelso O 6 Columbia River 7 44 MT. View 2 7 Mark Morris 3 I 45 Evergreen 7 7 BaTTleground 3 42 Kelso 4 A Columbia River 5 45 EorT 3 The varsiTy Eagle baseball Team puT TogeTher a very successful season This year. Even Though They didn'T beaT The Team They wanTed To CColumbia Rivery, They beaT The Teams They were sup- posed To beaT, and ThaT was enough To give Them The league championship. The Team's major conTribu- Tors were Jason Gels who led The Team wiTh a .455 baTTing average and STeve EllioT and Tad Thompson, who hiT .368 and .360 respecTively. The piTching sTaff was led by IVIURDERERS RCW STeve EllioT, who was 40-4. and by Jeff STephenson, who was 5-3. The Eagles wenT on To dis- TricT playoffs, where They suf- fered a disappoinfing loss. Even Though The players didn'T end The season The way They wanTed To, iT was sTill a very successful season. Sfeve EllioT Throws for a sTrlkeouT. Come on Flynn, geT your glove down. Top row, lefT To righT: Coach CurT Daniels, Chuck Chose, John Picard, Troy Flynn, Jason Geis, Chris Harbe- son, PeTe Gecho, Dennis Coon BoT- Tom row: Shaniko Risfau. Jeff STe- phenson, Presley lvlalychewski, Tad Thompson, Darin Closson, ScoTT Rab- iToy, STeve EllioT. 74 VarsiTy Baseball VVaTch oaTi Here comes The curve- ball! Oh, I cah'T waiT uhTil I hiT off This piTch- Sf. Coach CurT Daniels awaiTs The hexT perch. Chris Harbesoh Takes a breaTher as Way To keep your head on The ball. The r1exT baTTer sTeps up. 75 VarsiTy Basebali As The season unfolded for The Junior VarsiTy baseball Team, success for The Team and individuals became more and more apparenT. Finishing wiTh a record of 13 wins and A losses, The Eagles won The Junior VarsiTy league championship. The championship did noT jusT fall inTo Their laps Though: They had To earn iT The hard way. Facing a fuTure ThaT re- Top row, IefT To righT: Coach Jim Condon, STeve O'Shea, Kevin Olson, Chris Lungo, Brian Free, Brian Dircksen, Geoff Gallagher, Drew LamberT, Derek Diaz. BoTTom row: John Hokoma, BreTT BoTTenberg, Joey OrTega, Thomas Daniel, Sean Boyle, C.L. Johnson, Aaron lVliller. quired Them To win Their lasT four games To secure The Ti- Tle, They did so, blowing ouT Their opponenTs in Those games by a combined score of 113 To 13. The biggesT game was a sTomping of ForT in which They scored 16 runs and only allowed Two. A GRAND SLAM SEASCDN Hudson's Bay OpponenT 5 lvlounTain View 2 12 Evergreen 1 8 Washougal 2 3 Prairie 5 30 Camas O 12 Benson 11 9 ForT Vancouver 2 10 BaTTleground 2 A Kelso 7 A Columbia River 5 Q MounTain View L1 5 Mark Morris 3 2 Evergreen 6 6 Columbia River 1 15 BaTTleground 7 16 ForT Vancouver 2 6 Kelso 3 Season Record 13-A Proving Thai' The blind do lead The blind, John Hokama, Top, was an ouT- sTanding shorTsTop. The hiTTing of The JV Team was sTeady all year and Derek Diaz, above, shows his form here. A sTrong piTchlng sTaff helped clinch The JV league championship in 1988, and Chris Lungo, above righT, was an imporTanT parT of iT. BreTT BoTTenberg, righi, had people waTching ouT for his power during The J.V. games. 76 J.V.fFreshman Baseball Y Q, gggff Q ali? Q Qi as Q ,Lays 43 gi 956 ,. we wa' i ' 4V 'Ql f' f wifi AN A FCDR EFFCDRT V 335- , fl 'ff 'f 43: -P f if a An inside piTch during one of This year's games kepT This Freshman on his Toes and off The plaTe. Brad ReiTzensTein puT TogeTher a fine year for The Eagles on The mound, keeping Them compeTiTive. The Freshmen puT TogeTher a fine year in beTween rain ouTs and numerous prac- Tices, winning 8 games and dropping 5. Coach SmiTh led These young men on a cam- paign ThaT seT The Tone for success ThaT will pay penefiTs for The nexT Three years. ScoTT Anderson was a sig- nlficanT facTor during The season for The Team. l-le was second on The Team in baT- Ting average, hiTTing .1l20, he hiT The only home run for The Team, and he Threw a no-hiT- Ter againsT The Woodland J.V. Team. Jeff Brown led The Team wiTh a .480 baTTing average and had a A for 5 game againsT Parkrose. Brad Livsey hiT .350 for The season. Coach SmiTh expressed his feelings abouT This year's Team when he said, This is a very good group of young men. They are ouTsTanding in The classroom and couldn'T represenT Hudson's Bay in a beTTer way. The Freshmen used Their poTenT of- fense To keep Them in many of Their games, and here, Mike PlasTer puTs his baT on The ball. Top row, lefT To righT: Eric EsTes, Mike PlasTer, John Downing, ScoTT Ander- son, Tad Jones, Jesse RisTau, Mike Reid, Coach Ken SmiTh. BoTTom row: Louis McCullumn, Derek WhiTe, Jeff Brown, NaThan lwamoTo, Brad Livsey, John Hokama. Hudson's Bay OpponenTs 'I5 CenTraI CaTholic A 7 Reynolds 3 'l Tigard J.V. 5 'I ForT Vancouver 2 24 Parkrose O 4 Tigard J.V. 2 20 Columbia River 'I 3 ForT Vancouver 5 43 Woodland J.V. 2 8 Woodland J.V. A 8 WesT Linn J.V. A Season Record 8-5 77 Freshman Baseball Top row, IefT To righT: Candi Gage, Janelle Picard. Middle Rowt Jill Ehlers, DusTy King, Julie PoThier, Karen Morri- son. BoTTom row: Corina Maser, Mel- issa Dell, Angela Broeckel, Rachel Myers, Tayna Praifher. In fronT: Coach Wendi Russel. NOT picfured: Melinda Phipps. SEARCHING FDR SUCCESS ThroughouT a year of in- consisTenT defensive and of- fensive play, The Eagles can Take solace over The summer in The facT ThaT The Team will lose only one sTarTing player To graduaTion. VViTh a year of experience under Their belTs, They should be much more compeTiTive nexT year. Finishing The season wiTh a record of 6 wins and 'ill losses, The Team was in 5Th place in The final sTandings. This poor record should noT Take away from The close games ThaT were played and The Tre- mendous efforT ThaT These young ladies puT forTh. Team awards were given To Karen Morrison CMosT Valu- able Playerp, Candi Gage QMosT lnspirafionalj, and Me- linda Phipps QMosT Improved and The HusTle Awardj. Each of These players puT forfh The kind of efforT ThaT made Them The leaders of This Team. Kar- en and Candi will reTurn To compeTe nexT season. Coach Russell besT summed up The season when she said, T'VVe are a very young Team, and Though we falTered a biT This year, we should be ThaT much beTTer nexT year. PiTching sensafion Karen Morrison was The mosT consisTenT player for The Eagles and was vofed MVP by her TeammaTes. The sofTball Team siruggled aT The plaTe This year, making for a long season. Here Melissa Dell readies herself for a play in The field. She mainly played shorTsTop for The Team during The season. Hudson's Bay OpponenT 2 Eorf Vancouver 4 'IO Clafskanie O 3 Evergreen A O ST. Helens 2 O MT. View 3 O ForT Vancouver 6 2 Columbia River 3 5 Scapoose O 3 MT. View 2 O Evergreen 40 O Columbia River 3 6 ClaTskanie A l Evergreen 9 3 Columbia River 5 O MT. View 3 'I ForT Vancouver 2 O Columbia River 'I 'l Evergreen 7 'I MT. View 3 Season Record 6-14 78 VarsiTy Soffball W .Q if ,yu U , my, ,,W,M,, , Janelle Picard crouohes behind The plaTe, ready To ring up anoiher sTrike-ouT vioTim As The only sTarTing Senior on This years' Team, Corina Moser provided a kind of hiTTing, fielding, and leader- ship ThaT disTinguished her Through- ouT her career. The bench for The Eagles was always ready To help Their Team by giving encouragemenT To The players on The field. SomeTirnes games geT down-righT boring, huh, Candi? 79 VarsiTy SofTbalI EAGLETS, SCDCJN T0 BE SGARING! AlThough The J.V. sofTpaIl Team was young wiTh liTTle experience, Coach Karen Nance said They were very enjoyable To coach. The girls had The apiIiTy To find a prighT side in even The gloomiesT of siTuaTions and were always able To musTer aloT of enThusi- asm and deTerminaTion The Team's pesT ouTfielder was Becky Pool. Anna SeTo and Becky Neuman received awards for fasTesT base run- ners and The mosT aggressive players were Angie Neuman and Becky Pool. One girl did noT sTand ouT as The mosT im- proved player, so Coach Nance decided To name The whole Team as 'mosT im- proved'. Coach Nance, as well as The players who will be reTurn- ing nexT year, hope ThaT nexT year's Team can improve as much ThroughouT The season as This Team did. ,--. H-wsu-..........w -....,,,,,, , 5 I-lang on To your helmeT! You're al- mosT There. T . . . 2 . . . 3 sTrikes you're ouT aT The ol' ball game. .,... .nu T ,L T ' 5 VA, .ff . . M, . f y .,. I ,f N' . . '. .Vw ' N. , -' ' f ' y sv 0-ani Tu ,,yy .. y 80 J.v. SofTball l FT On The bench, o few ieom members coniembloie The siiuoiion. Keep your eye on Thor boil! Froni row: Cheri Higgins, Chonoro Longer, Trino Sloiiery, Cooch fs, Nonce, Broncii Angelo, Becky Pool, Anno Seio. Second row: Trish Norih- rup, Moro Corrigon, Angie Neuman, Jennifer I-iondley, Soro Morfin Hudson's Boy Obboneni W Fori Voncouyer L L Columbia River W Leogue Record 44 K4 if 81 iv. Sofiboil fmlf ,,A Ji ,f A SOARING SECCDND SHOWING 1. .fr ' vi , 4 ig' .1 if so fi .41 Top row, lefT To righT: Berf Bevard. Coach BriTTon, Ben ClesTer, Casey Pine, Aaron Broeckel, Tommy Nuz- um, RoberT Kamps BoTTom row: Erick Enz, MarTin Zanni, Aaron Morse, Kyl Shaver, Doug Larson, Bryan ThisTle, Corey Perin. AlThough iT was only The second year of Bay's soccer program, The 4988 boys' var- siTy soccer Team compleTed a successful season. Even Though Two Ties and Two losses plagued The laTTer parT of The season, The overall 42- 2-2 record was impressive. As a resulT, Bay placed Third in league play. Many of The players were young, buT This facT didn'T hinder The Team's perform- ance. Players such as Kevin RoysTon, Ben ClesTer, Tommy Nuzum, Aaron Morse, Dovid Clark, and Aaron Broeckel proved To be greaT asseTs To The Team. These players and oThers scored a ToTal of 63 goals - apouT four goals per game on average. Good de- fense kepT The goals scored againsf Bay down To 49. Team awards were given ouT and Kevin RoysTon was given MVP. Aaron Morse was mosT inspiraTional, and Erick Enz was The mosT improved player. Team capTains were David Clark, Aaron Broeckel, and Tommy Nuzum. lf This year was any indica- ic, TQ O awww. sk, ,.,,. Hudson's Bay Eagles - always ready To make The winning goal, Hudson's Bay OpponenT 3 Baffleground O 7 Camas 4 3 Columbia River 4 8 Prairie 4 4 Forf Vancouver O 2 Baffleground 4 4 Mark Morris 4 2 Columbia River 2 8 RA. Long 4 A Kelso 2 4 Mounfain View 3 O ForT Vancouver 4 6 Prairie 2 3 Evergreen O A Camas 2 8 Washougal 4 Season record 42-2-2 Tion of nexT, The Eagles will have anoTher vicTorious varsiTy soccer Team. 'Mr 1 i .. .kwa , fmfwlww f ffm' Doug Larson, Ben Clesfer, and BerT Bevard are spiriTed Eagles on and off The field. Eagle skill in acTion To score a goal. 82 VarsiTy Boys' Soccer J.V. Soccer: Top row, lefT To righT: KeiTh Barnes, Jim Donaldson, Todd Kruger, ScoTTy McMahon, Brad Vin- nard, Doug Maclean, Josh Emory, Alex McMurray, Coach Harrison: boT- Tom row, lefT To righT: Mike Morris, Brian Sailor, Chris Johnson, Brian STa- nek, Jeremy Robb, and Mike Perry. Team supporT on The sidelines is an imporTanT parT of Bay Soccer. The J.V. boy's soccer Team was an enThusiasTic group, much like The VarsiTy Team. DespiTe a lack of inTeresTed fans, spiriTed players sTrove To win and made every game a greaT experience for The en- Tire Team. WheTher winning or losing one, valuable Things were learned for The nexT game. The reTurn of many un- derclassmen should be help- ful nexT year. VViTh These players and The knowledge gained This year, J.V. soccer should reTurn for a successful Third Year of compeTiTion. Jim Donadlson, a J.V. player, always has a greaT Time on The soccer field, 83 J.V. Boys' Soccer Gaffrey Talks: AlThough This year's golf Team faced some minor seT- backs wiTh iTs small TurnouT, in The end The Team showed To be auiTe compeTiTive and group orienTed. Senior Dave Dircksen reTurns from IasT year's Team as a second year IeTTerman, and -H golf- er as well wiTh a season aver- age of 414 sTrokes for nine holes of golfing. Junior Tim Larson reTurned for a second year, while Juniors Brian PoT- Ter and G-reg SmiTh, Sopho- more Paul SmiThline, and Freshman Neil HollisTer joined Dircksen To form whaT proved To be an ambiTious group. Our win-loss record doesn'T reflecT how much we have improved as a Team. Each in- dividual played To The besT of Their abiliTy, and Through Trial and error iT proved To be a learning experience for all members of This year's Team. We may noT have finished in The leasT amounf of sTrokes as we would have liked To, buT our Team uniTy and friendship has grown Tremen- dously. This has been a very enjoy- able year for me coaching, in ThaT I have had The opporTu- niTy To work wiTh individuals ThaT worked hard To improve Their game and also gain a sense of saTisfacTion wiTh The skills developed in ThaT shorT period of Time. I only hope The Team for The 4988-89 season is as an excepTional group of individuals as iT was This year. -Coach Frank Gaffrey lT'S IN THE HOLE l-ludson's Bay OpponenT L Evergreen W L STevenson W L BaTTle Ground W L ForT W L Kelso W L Prairie W L lVlounTain View W L Columbia River W L Longview W Season Record O-9 Dave Dircksen, Greg SmiTh and Brian PoTTer exchange ideas of Technique and sTyle on Their way To The 9Th hole. Tim Larson follows Through and awaiTs The landing of his bali . . . a hole in one? 84 Golf Dove Dirckseh gets reooty to tee off os Brion Potter holds the boil in ploce. FORE! Brioh Potter . , . just puttih' orouhd. Left to right: Greg Smith, Neil Hollister, Brion Potter, Tim Lorsoh, Poul Smith- Iihe, Dove Dirokseh Greg Smith storts out OH the first hole ot Green Meociows, doh't divit. 85 Golf J.V. player Rian Girard follows Through on a backhand. Second year leTTerman Tim AnThony shows ThaT pracTice makes a differ- ence as he rockeTs a forehand back for a winner. l RALLYING FOR VICTORY This year's boys Tennis Team placed Third in The GreaTer ST. Helens League and Tied for fifTh in disTricT. VarsiTy members were singles players Jose Mugica, Tom BoTTenberg, and Jason Bice. AT doubles, capTain Andres Fernandez Teamed wiTh mosT inspiraTional Tim AnThony. MosT improved, Da- vid Brewer, paired wiTh Eric Bolin for The oTher doubles. Playing aT The Top J.V. posi- Tions were second year leT- Terman Tuan Troung, and firsT year leTTerman Jeremy An- Thony. Senior STeve Deane played aT The oTher J.V. singles posiTion. AT J.V. doubles, freshmen Kevin HarT and Ken Hansen, jun- iors Sam BaxTer and MorTen HaasTrup, and sophomore Plan Girard and senior Da- vid HolIisTer roTaTed for The Two doubles posiTions. This year's Team was a very sTrong, experienced Team. Losing five of The seven varsiTy players will presenT a challenge To nexT year's Team, buT wiTh a core of experienced players such as Jason Bice, Tim AnThony, Tuan Troung, and Jeremy AnThony, Bay will remain compeTiTive wiTh all of The Top Teams. Hudson's Bay OpponenT 'I R.A. Long A 4 Prairie 'l 5 BaTTle Ground O 5 Evergreen O 3 Camas 2 3 Mark Morris 2 3 MT. View 2 O Columbia River 5 5 Prairie O 4 Mark Morris 'I 1 ForT Vancouver A 2 Camas 3 41 P.A. Long 'l 3 Vllashougal 2 5 Evergreen O League Record 8-3 86 Boy's Tennis Top rovv, IefT To righT: Jeff Jones, Rian Girard, Nick Gall, David HoliisTer, Kevin HarT, SCOTT VVhiTe, Ken Hansen, Tony Swanson, Sam BaxTer, Chris Janes, Eric Anderson, iViorTen HaasTrup, STeve STone, Kris Simensan, Brik Morehead, David Beamguard, Tonny Tonneson, DusTin Disbrovv, BoTTom Row: Tom BOT, Tenberg, Eric Bolin, Tim AnThony, Andres Fernandez, Jason Bice, Jose Mugica, David Brewer, Jeremy AnThony, CapTain Andres Fernandez and mosT ihspiraTionaI Tim AnThony, chalk up an- oTher win, Jeremy AnThony shows ThaT The receiv- ing end of his serve is The wrong end To be. Three year leTTer winner Tom BoTTenber puTs away an overhead en rouTe To an- oTher vicTory, 87 Boy's Tennis RUNNING AROUND IN CIRCLES The Hudson's Bay boys' Track season had a iiTTIe To be desired This year buT The young Team members are keeping Their heads up Tor greaT seasons over The com- ing years. Having only five Seniors, Eddie lVlcCulIumn, STeve Sederburg, Dave Deane, Daroid PeTerson, and Jason Graham, and injuries highly conTribuTed To The Team's demise. Even Though The Team won only one meeT, Team capTains lVlcCul- lumn, Sederburg, and Deane helped younger TeammaTes prepare for fuTure seasons. lVlcCullumn was also award- ed mosT inspiraTional by his TeammaTes. Coach Bob Brink John LamberT, headed for Duke Uni- versiTy, reaches deep To Throw The discus. Springing inTo acTion, Ray Chin leaps for firsT place. greaTly appreciaTed The seniors and Their dedicaTion. Brink feels This Team of mainly underclassmen has a greaT work eThic, a ioT of young Tal- enT, and will represenT Bay very proudly in The fuTure. The younger TalenT of The Eagle Track Team included such aThleTes as Juniors John Lam- berT, Ray Chin, and Guy Gray, Sophomores Conrad I-lackeTT, TalberT Williams, and STeve Kala, and Fresh- man lvlaTT Rhodes. This sea- son wasn'T a full success in The win-loss column, buT iT was successful as a building year for The underclassmen. Hudson's Bay OpponenT L Prairie W L lVlounTain View W L EorT Vancouver W W Mark Morris L L Columbia River W L BaTTleground W L Kelso W L EorT Vancouver W L Evergreen W Season Record 'I-8 Eddie lvlcCullumn pulls Through an in- jured ridden season. Fm ,, 88 Boys' Track An. Top row, lefl To righl: Rob Rusenen, John Lamberl, Sieve Sederburg, Darold Pelerson, David Deane, Jas- on Hanson, John Sorenson, Lance Spencer, James Schrom, Second row: Russ Nelson, Ray Chin Tim Kimu- ra, Jason ponlon, Conrad Hackell, Brian Radke, Guy Gray, Mall lvlorri- sey, Sieve Kala Boilom row: Mike Caughlin, Brian Burton, King Kao, Ju- nior Walker, Eddie lVlcCuIlumn, Tal- loerl Williams, Nale Jackson, lVlaTT Rhodes, Greg lvlcGreevv. s Mffg.-rw ,. . T N t if f ffl' if 1 r is .5 ' , , f D' E ,Q 'v 5 Nw gl wikis Ya x 3' as Darold Pelerson readies for The pole vaull. David Deane and Conrad Hackell pull from The pack To lake The lead. Sieve Kala hurdles To a viclory wilh no problem. 89 Boys' Track THE FABULCDUS FEW GIRL'S TRACK-SETTING THE PACE 90 Girls Track The girl's Track Team had a Tough season. Having only Tif- Teen members, Coach Brink says, The Team numbers were very small and ThaT hurT our overall depTh. BuT, even wiTh The small number and losing record, The Team sTuck TogeTher and showed us ThaT Bay spiriT. The Team's Two seniors, Lisa Krueger and Karol Simpson The girls line up along The sTarTing line for a quick sprinT. The Girls Track Team: Back row IefT To righT: Mr. AnTisdel, Brandy Eggman, Robin Zuderveld, Jenny McPheyrson, Michelle MlTchell, STacia Hormihay, Melanie Barnes, ChrlsTina Harris, Al- ison Wilson, and Mr. Lorenz. Second row, lefT To righTg Mr. Heldenrich, Car- ol Simpson, Melody Cehri, Lauren Ro- seberry, Connie Laxon, Lisa Krueger, Nighenn Miller, Amiee OkamoTo, and Coach Brink. FronT row, Mrs. Laughlin. gave The kind of leadership needed for The Team. The younger members showed budding TalenT said coach Brink. The awards given aT The end of The year were Cap- Tain, MosT lnspiraTional, and MosT Improved. Like oTher Teams, There are many wor- Thy candidaTes for awards, buT only one or Two are able To receive Them. Allison Wil- son and Lisa Krueger were The Team capTains and Lisa Krueger goT mosT lnspiraTion- al. MosT Improved was Bran- dy Eggman. All The girls on The Team worked hard for Their Team and deserve recogni- Tion for Their efforTs. Even Though iT was a Tough year everyone sTuck To iT and gave iT Their all. Q Mm Wm 'W Ar, 'W' K ., Jenny, Laura, Melanie, Aimee, and Melanie grab on To each other and smile for The camera. Hudson's Bay Opponent L Prairie W L MT. Veiw W L Mark Morris W L Columbia River W L Baiile Ground W L Kelso W L Fori Vancouver W L Evergreen W Season Record O-8 'mf xx Vw A, V L ' Freshman Aimee Okamoio winds up lyi, before her winning discus loss, Sophomore Jenny McPheyrson pre- pares To Take off for her specially, jhe long jump. l 91 Girls Track GB www swim-Q ryan. a5sS ,.wE ORE THf-7N JUST HNO THEH EVENT g 2 , A, W 1 I '25 T 'nw X W ,N iw . . W . ., ,,,, . i, y . Z 4 MW f ' T :,a ,V F gy . ii A wresTling skii keeps crowd's aTTenf Tion during a pep assembly. Who are Those masked men? Annlvlarie Kesling gives in To a sugar craving and buys Two candy bars from Jenny Nelson. An sTudenT lvlike Krause works on his laTesT masTerpiece. Mrs. Daniels and a member of her Child DevelopmenT class on a spe- cial acTiviTy. Trick or TreaT. HG-eT involved! Show your spiriTl How many Times did you hear ThaT? Hudson's Bay of- fered a varieTy of acTiviTies so sTudenTs could do jusT ThaT - geT involved. For example . . . French Club is showing an afTer- school movie. lnTernaTional Club has a guesT speaker. F.B.L.A. is selling l?eese's pea- nuT buTTer cups as a fundrais- er. DECA is preparing for a compeTiTion and running The sTudenT sTore. Knowledge Bowl is making sure Their buzzers work. Adding To The diversiTy were clubs like F.F.A., Junior STaTesmen, ArT Club, and The SpiriT Club. Things like dances and assemblies were oTher ways To show your spiriT , and geTTing involved was whaT made This more Than jusT anoTher year. 93 More Than JusT AnoTher Eve-nT AN ANNUAL EVENT The 'IQ87-88 Aquila really is more Than jusT anoTher year- book. Amazing amounTs of creaTiviTy, hard work, and dili- gence wenT inTo This book, The largesT in Bay's hisTory. Producing a Two-hundred page yearbook is anyThing buT easy, and aT deadline Time There was more Than a liTTle panic, and occasionally chaos, in The yearbook room. BuT The sTaff always buckled down, and They meT every deadline, even if iT meanT working before school, afTer school, in The evenings, or on weekends. The sTaff's dedicaTion re- sulTed in This Truly ouTsTanding ediTion of The Hudson's Bay Aauila. The school year began in AugusT for The Aaufla sTaff. Four sTudenTs, KaTe Legry, Elsa STavney, and Co-EdiTors Jenny Welch and Amy Nel- son, along wiTh advisor Jim Jeffers, aTTended a Two-day seminar aT PorTland Commu- niTy College. Here, basic lay- ouT principals were review- ed, differenT design sTyles were discussed, and award- winning yearbooks were dis- played. Because of This semi- nar, by The Time school sTarT- ed The basic formaT of The yearbook had already been esTablished. Once school sTarTed, The main Task facing The sTaff was deciding on a Theme for This year's Aquila. Endless dis- cussing, arguing, and voTing didn'T provide an answer. Fi- nally, in desperaTion, The Sen- The producTive yearbook class con- fuses 6Th period wiTh lunch Time. Co-EdiTor Amy Nelson works on a rough draff - more Than jusT anoTher layouT. Elsa STavney works on a layouT and ThreaTens The phoTographer wiTh bodily harm! 94 Yearbook lors pulled rank and came up wiTh T'lVlore Than JusT AnoTher Year, and The Aquila was on lTs way. AT ThaT momenT, The Aquila became an on-going efforT To capTure The essence of Bay life. Erom Homecoming To Prom, from The firsT day of school To graduaTion, The Aaufla was There, and The re- sulT was Bay's besT yearbook ever. Overly-enThusiasTic phoTographer Tad Thompson broughT a cheery aT- TiTude To The Aquila. Jeff Cary on Top of The world, look- ing down . . . XX! gs T f, T 1 'vu 0' J, , as V M if 45,7 .QS iMs............-Nl w..,,.g1u Q. .. In Q ,:.., ,..k- WK 'sm X -X., ,V Q. . M www., -- ll:-...Nm swims is gf - Rf ,, .xi. . - V. Mike Riedy soys, i'You wonf This loy- oui wnen? while Jeff Sfephenson smirks ond looks like he couldnur core less when iT's clue. Advisor Jim Jeffers gives o lesson in loyoui design. lnieresfing lecfure, Jeffers. Anofner foiihful Aquila fon enjoys ine 86-87 yearbook. Keylee Goffrey ond Mike Riedy choose picfures for Their pages. 95 Yeorbook EXCEDRIN I-IEADACI-IE 4 706 X gf :,g i f X 5 Q Surprised Keylee? Rough drdfTs ore due Todoyi This ediTor will go To ony IengTh To or- gdnize The Aquila. KoTe ponders The oornpIexiTies of rough drofTs, picTure cropping dnd quads. 96 Yeorbook Jeff Porker gives his most sincere look - out is his rough droft done? I doubt it Noomi Kirnuro ond one of the lost, un- broken yeorbook rulers, Bock row, left to right: Thereso No- tole, Beth Nichols, Elsd Stoyney, Amy Nelson, Jett Porker, Mike Riedy, Kdte Legry, Ndorni Kimuro, Front rowl Key! lee Gotfrey, Jeff Stephenson, Jenni- fer Welch, ond Tod Thornpson, 7 Sins rss- ' N N x i: W , Yes, l dm the editor - ond the nome's Jenny, not Coroiyn! Yeorbook odvisor Jim Jeffers looks on in stunned silence os the mon from Federol Express wolks in, on time. in I 97 Yeorbook Tl-IE WRITE STUFF The 4987-88 school yecir wiTnessed o greoT omounT of growTh for Boy's newspoper, The Boy Vwhdow. The orrivol of new Technology wos one imporTonT oddiTion To The news sToff, buT The oddiTion of new, enThusiosTic sToff members wos equolly impor- Tdnf. These Two focTors helped moke The Boy Win- dow even beTTer Thon losT yeor. The brond new Apple lVlocinTosh compuTer hos proved To be o greof osseT To The newspoper. Edifing copy, designing grdphics, ond compleTe ldyouT were dll done on This omdzing sysTem. Once ThoT wos done, The poges were Then prinTed ouT on The loser prinTer. This soved Time previously spenT on posTe-up. Perhops The mosT voluoble pdrT of The newspoper is The sToff iTself. VViTh Dovid Brewer ond STeve Deone os co-edi- Tors, Teomwork become commonploce. OTher sToff heods included news ediTor Krisfo Hobeger, ediToriol edi- Tor Kirk PeTersen, feoTures ed- iTor Rion Girdrd, ond sporTs ediTors John l.omberT ond Brion PoTTer. lvlony of The sToff members ore very inTeresTed in journolism ond plon To en- Ter fields Therein. This mode The newspoper o serious en- deovor for mony. The Boy Window Truly is o professionol, high school newspoper. This yeor, The sToff oddressed mony con- Troversiol issues, despiTe od- minisTroTive dissenT. Such oc- Tions ore excellenf in promoT- ing freedom of The press ond refining The iournolisTs of To- morrow. Co-ediTor STeve Dedne prepores o loyouf for The nexT ediTlon. Newspoper odviser Thereso Peru . , . ond Jim Jeffers Tool Top row: Bloke Agofe, Rion Girord, Conrod l-lockeTT, Krisfo l-lobeger, Mike l-louser, Morcid STiles, John Lom- berT, STeve Sederburg, Comille Hor- ner, Brion PoTTer, lvlonico Enz, Dovid Brewer, Sieve Deone. BoTTom row: Robb Jobson, Tony Romsey, Kirk PeT- ersen, Debbie Disbrow, Gordon 98 Journolism 'WT Q SmiTh, Therescz Peru, ond Trocy WhiTe, noT picTured. EdiToriol ediTor Kirk Pefersen Types in yeT crnofher conTroversiol ediToriol. uf, 4' ,ffm Hr B u ,mr Us E -- --: :E rx A A JUN Conrod Hooker? enters copy for on upcoming news story. Awe frf The Moc con be frusfrofing . . . even News edifor Krisfo Hcrbeger consulfs for super-edifor Dovid K. Brewer, Orher sfoff members use The Moc, bu? lock The uher enfhusiosm of Do vid K. wifh Mrs. Peru. 99 Journalism t N t lg re The 22222 .5 we eiffefeeee in we Levee mveeeeee AA ' fl ' . at 18' ' , AA 4AA' explained . uPa9e'101 Page T01 i - ' Zghig, :g:1:1:1:3:g:g:g:g:g: zgrgxrgrzrgigr12:I:I1Igrzrglzlgrgl:Igrzipigrgirigigipig1:2gr:I:2:2:2:1:2:rg2:I:11111g2 1 :-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:ere-:-:-:-igzgrgigigriig2gqrgrg:g2g2grgigrglgrg2g212g21211111:g:g:11g2grg:g:g:g: ' - I 5 U .,-'A A Zivssgi I ,.... -.-.-.-.,. 4.,, ,.,.:.:.:.,.1.:.1.1.1.1 .4.,.,. 1.1, .,.,.,., , ,.,.,,,,,.,,. .,.,.,., . ,,,,,,,., ,,,....,..A...,.,., ,i ,.,.,., ,,,,,, , ,.,.,.,., , ,.,.. , ,-,.,.,e.e. 1.1.1 .-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-. .. .-4-.-,e.-,e.-.-. e .e.e. Through the VWnd E72-5 the light' Hudsig:6?yRIliTvichool vgl' lsiggax Vancouver, WA 98661 ep em ef White Student Union draws national attention to Bay by Conrad Hackett A few weeks ago they were just ordinary students. Today, they may be the most talked about students at Hudson's Bay, yet few people even know the names of these notorious students. These two Bay sophomores are the founders of a group they call the White Student Union - Aryan Youth Movement, who's purpose, they ex- plained, ls to recognize the white people as a race and to study the culture and heritage of white people. Recently, librarian Dan McMurry found members of the group copying a document called 'Whites are Unique' on the school copy machine in the library. When he saw what they were copying, he sent them to the office to talk with Principal David Halstead about the literature. Halstead gave the two group lead- ers a five day suspension because he felt material they had in their posses- sion could be detrimental to the educational system. They had been distributing a business card with the slogan Our race is our nation' and a post office box to write to for more information. After searching their lockers, Halstead found several white supremacist, anti-government newspapers and a recipe for a Molo- tov Cocktail lan explosive device of- ten used in the 1960's for gang vio- lencel. Since that time, the story of their suspension has been covered by the Seattle Times, every TV news station in Portland, and has been picked up by a national wire service. The Co- lumbian has run several stories on the issue and the FBI has been alerted to the situation. On February 26, two weeks after the students were suspended, Halstead called assemblies before the student body to talk and answer questions about the White Student Union and the image of Hudson's Bay High School. He accused the media of sensationalizing the event in order to sell newspapers. He said that our school's reputation has a 'black eye' right now and that it will take time to heal. According to the leaders of the VVhite Student Union, they are the only two left in the group. 'Everyone else is scared: they don't want to have anything to do with us. They said that at one point there were five to ten students who were either members or interested in becoming members of the group. The leaders feel that the stere- otyped image that portrays Bay as a racist school is due to the methods Halstead and Vancouver School Dis- trict Superintendent Jim Parsley used to handle this situation. Parsley initiated contact with the Columbian to disperse information on the White Student Union. In the Columbian's story he said, VVe do not take this lightly... we are going to put the hammer down just as hard as we can. One group leader said, 'These people are not allowing us our alter- native viewpoints in open debate, that's all we're asking for, is to show our alternative viewpoints for histori- cally and racially sensitive views. I. . , I . Student eumon , f i fE5We're'not haters, were not white lsupremacists, justuihave ent views, 'alternative viewpointsfff eigplained one of the White Student said they can easilyftind books on subjects suchas Japanese or Chi- mesa civilization in the library. Get- 1 ting 'fbooks orijfvwhite civilization Union-Alryan 1eQXouth ij..-3Movement's would beiione of their :goals if they founders, ' A , wei'ef,allowed tojexist as aschool' 1 a5i.i. Although the'jA1yangiyrovem,efic'ige y group... i 14 . . T afviolent.white supremacist group ' Thiefboys admitted--thatiisome of tjjeseag 'ih,1daho,,,,the oueefiffpunder me uterafufeffithey hadgceuiea for at 'ejrplainedthat they are not aiviolente Knew order' government' andj A group, teenage.-me'. we 'were vie- 'eilisiijcondengned non?'white'races, How-V glent, notbefin schoolright' Qf'everQ5f-jthey 'We weren't ' now. Heffexplainedithat papersfout,fWe're' not ' 'Youth Movement was added to the . offend anyone. We just had QWhite'Stfide1iffUniong'namefpas an- -'i. 231 thatliterature because itinterested thought , order to fgive tlfie usgl-1If'I had.a book on communism, 75301412 fel iitiliifliitfffQiif1f5'f'?5?31-fse if ei..' - would fhaf iflakfi f1i'?.8.CC51I11I1i1iiiSf? 'Whitef'Student' Unionffis a5iij 1 Ofgfoursenotlzffliisiisjiist theisameqjv A national 'designed ' to' overthrow theggov-5' e3S1stW1th121,tl19.,SQhOQ1Sysfeffias an e Ofqmafi., SC1?091..F1T?b' T1??.S'EPdf?mS ernment l get 'along' with inon- V whites-i e it - i e Social S peaking 'Love is cz rnany-spfencfourecf tfzincq... by David Brewer Well, it's that time ofthe year again. Spring is upon us, and all the signs are showing through: the flowers are blooming, the sun is shining, and love is in the air. Love is something we should hold in reverence, because let's face it, no one understands it and no one ever will. Not Dr. Ruth, Leo Buscaglia, or D.H. Lawrence, and certainly not you and I. But there are some things most of us accept about love, and I'd like to share them with you. First of all, love is not just some- thing that guys made up to get girls into bed. In the movies, guys are al- ways saying 'I love you' to the girl they want to have sex with. But there is more than that. Some people place a lot of emphasis on sex in a relation- ship, some place little. There is noth- ing wrong with either viewpoint. Only those who see love as nothing but sex are mistaken. Love means much more than sex. It means sweaty palms, a lack of appe- tite, and not being able to concentrate on anything. I go through this seven days a week, but I think it's just a honnone problem in my case. For most, these are signs of love. Love causes stress in even the most perfect relationship, and stress causes the aforementioned results. Stress also causes zits, so next time you get a zit just tell people you are in love. I always thought of love as everything-the goal to shoot for, the ultimate thing in life. If you doubt this, or are too logical to accept it, think on this: love provides you with the high- est high, when you know that you are in love and the other feels the same way, Yet it also provides you with the lowest lows: loving someone who doesn't know you are alive lor worse yet knows and wishes it weren't sol, and right after breaking up with the one you love. This is not always a passing thing. I have known people of both sexes who have held onto a lost love for months and years. I still love someone whom I haven't seen in about eighteen months and never will again. So even after a relation- ship is over, the love lives on. It just happens that sometimes nothing comes of it. It may be hard to recognize that you are in love until it is too late and the opportunity to do something about it is gone. And this creates another problem. Some people try and push themselves into loving someone whom they really wouldn't ordinarily. This may have been what happened in my relationship-I was extremely eager to find love and may have led myselfinto believing Iwas in love. A lot of people, including myself, love more than one person. I would think that most of you love at least one of your friends, whether or not you have a boyfriend! girlfriend. Love is not something that you can share only with members of the opposite sex. It is true that most of us find it easier to love friends of the opposite sex, but it is not limited to that. And that is where some people run into trouble. They panic the minute they hear the word love in a relationship, when sometimes it means that the person really cares for them. Turning eighteen brings no change in life My 18th birthday was last month. In our culture, 18 is the time where we come of age. It's a promise of carte blanche after years of rules and guidelines as a minor. We're handed the gold key to the 'crap- per, so to speak. The world is our oyster. We can do anything we want, right? PSYCH! When I woke up on the morning of my birthday, I thought of all the things I could do that day that I couldn't do the day before. It was a pretty short list. For starters, one thing we can do is vote. I don't mean to downplay voting at all.It is a great American in- stitution and something we should all be proud of, but in reality it's not something that sends you dancing in the streets. Besides, I missed the elections by a week. You can legally buy cigarettes: I don't smoke. You can legally rent porno movies and buy porno magazines: I'm not a pervert. You can get married without pa- rental consent: I'm not crazy. Here are some other things you get to do: You get to register for the draft. If the time comes, it is quite possible that you might end up dead in some foreign jungle or desert in a remote corner of the world that you can't even pronounce. If you commit a crime, everyone will know about it. You'll no longer have the protection against having your name printed in the paper that you enjoyed in your youth. Ifyou are convicted, you might as well forget about the easy life of a boys home. Its the big house for you,son. Don't worry. They love 18 year old boys up inWa1la Walla. Your dance card will be full. Kind of depressing, isn't it? I should have stayed in bed. lfyou're l5, 16, or 17 and youjust can't wait for the good times that await you in the years to come, take my advice: be patient. Enjoy your youth: revel in your time. It's a cold cruel world out there. Auntie Em, there's no place like home! -Kirk Petersen Bay Window Q IS! ' , ,JY 1 ,E we ,X :U We-a' 1 yn.. 102 Vorsify Cheerleaders No motter how you stock 'em the Huolsorfs Boy cheerleoclers olwoys look good! 4 fi Together, the future doesn't seem os hord to swollow, ofter oll. Show us your Under-oils! Kristi Foley ond Betsy l-lodford show Boy how to get o little elbow room. Stoncling with Eogle pride, Amy Youhker smiles for the comero. Morti Mosoh ond Cooch Miletich toke heort the song, 'Leon On lvle'. 103 Vorsity Rolly J.V. RALLY Sioirii, Spirii, Lel's hear ii! If Q uw A ,df ..-4- ...--' ,.,...o- From lefT To righl: Kalie Dyer, Jeanna Lundmark, Lisa lvlalcherl, Nicki Levihgs, Nicole Luhasrrom, Kim Ramirez, Michelle Raschke, and Kim SmlTh. A K x The girls do a cheer during half-Time while The J.V. boys Basketball Team have a quick Talk. Are we almosi done? Kim Bums looks wearily ihlo The camera. 104 iv. Rally Nicole Lunaslom raises her arm airec- Tirmg The crowd in a cheer. SK SSS El NNN is--s 'E Raise your hands if you're sure! Phoebe has dnoTher one of her brighT ideas. Kim Rameriz is caughT geTTing a snack during a game . . . Uphs! si oih , oo PM .... - , N is ss. ' I - I ., .,--' so .. T sg X .x.. T. , . oioo . 'MA ElecTed This pasT fall were Twelve J.V, cheerleaders. While only eighT remained af- Ter fooTball season, The crew kepT showing Their school spiriT. The rally cheered aT J.V. games for boTh girls and boys. iT was a Tough year for The girls, buT Those who sTuck To iT showed The school The spiriT Eagles are made of. The J,V. rally was advised by Phoebe lvliliTech. The rally members were KaTy Dyer, Jeanna Lisa MalcherT resTs during a break To cdTch her breaTh. K Al Lundmark, Lisa MalcherT, Nicki Levings, Nicole Lund- sTrom, Kim Ramirez, Michelle Raschke, and Kim SmiTh. Hopefully nexT year These girls who sTuck Through The year will go ouT for varsiTy rally or J.V. rally again. Even Though This pasT year was Tough, These girls worked hard for our school and kepT pushing. Thanks for your hard work and efforT! 105 Jy Rally The BoyoheTTs ore o hdrd working group ThoT procTices dilligehTly every ddy - ond iT poys off. lVlrs. Kirkoldie super- vises Them ond helps Them To choreogroph dorice sTeps ohd choose music. This yedr, Junior Behhie Brdzdo odded some spice To holf-Time Qdmes ond ossem- plies by dohcirig wiTh The Tro- diTiorTolIy dll-girl dohce Tedm. l-le wos o cohsTor1T source of omusemehT dhd ehTerToih- mehT ond woh'T be forgoTTer1 for o long Time. 'I06 BoyoheTTes Berihie Brozdo cohcer1TroTes OD his form durihg procTice. Behhie olwoys seems To be ih The spoTIighT. ProcTice mdkes perfecT, puT iT seems This rouTihe sTill hos o woy To go, The bdyoheTTs don Top hoTs cones os They prepore To The fdhs oT Kiggihs Bowl. CLASS QF 33 Z. Q2 . :wha Top row, IefT To righT: Nichoie Houb- rich, Soncie Foirmon, Tirni Reid, Trish McCoIIisTer, Leonne STephens, Ben- nie Brozdo, Johonno Moionich, Chris- Tino i-Iorris, Tommy Kiine, HeoTher Word. Second row: Kossi VonCleef, Anne Roven, G-reTchen Meddough, Heidi PeTersen. BoTTom row: Thereso Frink, Kirn Cooper, Mandy Fich, KrisTo Horviil. GreTchen Meddough TwisTs To The music of The 4950's during one of Boy's rnore exoiTing ossemblies. Being The eosy going guy ThoT he is, Senior Doroid PeTersen ogrees To heip ouT The donce Teom. DIRTY DANCING eorning new donce sTeps for every erformcznce is difficuIT work which equires hours of procTioe. Jw, 107 BoyoneTTes PLAYING Tl-IE ROLE lViainTaining s concenTra- Tion, sTaying in characTer, and gaining self-confidence are all concepTs ThaT were emphasized by Drama Teacher, Karen Campbell. During The year, she Tried To bring ouT The besT of her sTu- denTs in such varied fields as improvizaTion, drama, come- dy, as well as producTion Techniques and seT develop- menT. All of The sTudenTs ex- celled in These areas and grew in Their own way. The Advanced Drama classes sTressed parTicipaTion in compeTiTions, performing in The UniversiTy of PorTland dra- ma compeTiTion and The Lewis and Clark College Dra- ma FesTival. The class also worked on a producTion Ti- Tied The imaginary in valid, which They considered very high aualiTy. The Two producTions done by The school This year were TiTIed The Foreigner and The Flowering Peach. BoTh were received warmly by The audi- ence and meT wiTh only posi- Tive remarks from criTics, an example of The auaIiTy job done by all of The acTors and acTresses who parTicipaTed. Bravo! Above righT, beginning sTudenTs ac- These members from The casT of The cepT applause afTer How fo Eaf Like Foreigner show Their sTuff on The ' a Chiial sTage of The LiTTle TheaTre. 108 Drama W Buz SmiTh and Chris Morgan mug for WiTh iead roles being few and far be- The cdmera, buT how iong can They Tween, drarna sTudenTs had To resorT hold up? To unorThodox meThods. AV fn AcTors someTimes amazed even The pose is original, as were ail The Themselves wiTh Their quaIiTy work. producTions ThaT Boy sTudehTs puT on This year. 109 Dranno NO LANGUAGE BARRIERS I-IERE From fluency To ddvenTure, Foreign Longudge Clubs pro- vide sTudenTs wiTh d new source of involvemenT ond knowledge concerning cul- Turolly diverse counTries. The Teochers hove proven To be helpful To Those sTudenTs who hdve expressed on inTeresT ond o willingness To leorn The heriToge ond bockground of o counTry. All of Those who ore dcTive in The clubs will Tell of The odvonioges ThoT spedking d foreign longuoge gives o person: The opporTu- niTy To enjoy The longuoge, The cuisine, meeT new peo- ple who shore o common in- TeresT, ond hoving converso- Tions ond knowing ThdT They Mr. LeiTner deols wiTh his sTudenTs on o 'one-To-one' bosis ond enjoys closs discussions os shown. FRENCH CLUB: Bock row, lefT To righT: Aoron Johnson, Angelo Broeckel, Hcinnoh Remmerde, Drew Lomberf, Kris Glofko, King Koo. FronT row, lefT To righT: Ms. PdTricio Flynn, Johonno NldTdnich, KoTe Legry, Trocy WhiTe, Dorrin Closson, Nicki Simonson, KrisTi Verheiden. 1 '10 Foreign Longuoge will noT be undersTood by Those who do noT speok The longuoge. The Foreign Longuoge Clubs offer such diverse dc- TiviTies like films, guesT speok- ers, culTurol experiences o.k.o. porTies, ond The ever- exciTing meeTings. This brood ronge of Things To do pro- vides for on oTmosphere ThoT is oll Too uncommon in The educoTionol process ds one sTudenT puT iT. Though The roTe of in- creose in membership slowed for The yeor, everyone hdd on enjoydble Time, ond more of The some is expecTed nexT yeor, GERMAN CLUB: Monica Huff, Rian Gir- ard, Mr, Wai? Leiiner, Eric Anderson, Dusiin Dislorow. Aaron Johnson and Tina Pyle prove To be excepiionoily hard workers in French class and aciive club mem- bers as well. ' 1 H :X..: 'A -ff- M Xrrr i , f gf S , Wwlfiigv X ! if '-'- vm A V ug 'fy We ,, K L or mn-mm Though ii is necessary To siudy for many hours, learning To speak French is worih ii, jusi ask here. Morien i-iaasirup and Andrew Dunkie are capiivaied by anoiher emoiion- al speech by Mr. Leiiner. '1 1 1 Foreign Language F.B.l..A. KEEPS IVIGVING Al-IFAD Bay's F.B.L.A. Club had a greaT year wiTh PresidenT Marc SpruTe, Vice PresidenT Paul Harker, SecreTary-Trea- surer Angela Broeckel, Re- porTer Marcia STiles, and His- Torian GiTzeI Cones leading The way. VViTh Two new advisors, Tami Tucker and Pam Laugh- lin, sTudenTs cornbeTed in several conTesTs. They raised The money To go To To These conTesT wiTh fundraisers, such as The selling of candybars. STudenTs cornbeTed aT dif- ferenT levels in such caTego- ries as CornbuTing Typing, AccounTing, and Keyboar- ding. lT was a good year over all, and assuredly, The F.B.L.A. club will conTinue To succeed in The fuTure. Marc SpruTe and Julie Weber sTudy for accounTing. WTF? sbb, Top row, lefT To righT: ScoTT Ander- son, Paul Laughlin, lviarc SpruTe, Chris Bellisle, Jeff Gillingham, KaTie Ander- son. BoTTom row: Paul Harker, Jessie HouTs, Jodi Boeckman, Julie Weber, Anje Turner, Marcia STiIes, ArThur SeTo. Learning To masTer The 'IO-key. Paul and Angela are Typing away. '112 F.B.L.A. John l-lunT ond Brdd HuTTon, swedTing iT ouT in The greenhouse, GRCDVVING STRCDNG Top row, leff To righT1 CdrloTTo Wdsh- ingfon, Jennifer Mcpherson, John HunT, Buz SmiTh, Erik Bowyer, Cory Perron, Chorles Dryke. Third row: Tim Schneilier, Bennie Brozdo, Solly Bor- ders, Jerry Pdryis, Ryon Gomer, Dom Anglin. Second row: Dono Green- royd, Tony Shdver, POT Slowson, Tony Wifloch, Susie Frdzier, Ddyid STrong, Chdd l.indsTrom, Poul Jefferies, Mimi l-ldhn. BoTTom row: Cdmille Horner, PoT Fdrrel, Boro Jones, Sfeve Seder- purg, Mike Wdrner, Eddie McCul- lumn, Eve SchmulTzer, There-so Nd- Tole, Mr. Sederpurg. The Hudson's Boy F.F.A, club hod mdny dccomplish- menTs This yedr. For The firsT Time in 'lo yedrs Two Boy sTu- denTs won The STdTe Former oword, STeve Sederpurg ond Phil Nienooer. From rdising pumpkins ond Tulips, bedding plonTs ond The porliomenTory procedure, To horTiculTure ond floriculTure judging Tedms, F.F.A. members con- Tinuously excelled, Thus eor- ning mony owords, Shown Miller ond Mr. Sederburg dis- cuss d sole. 113 PPA, PAINTING A PRETTY PICTURE The ATT Club of Hudson's Boy hos been one club which hos Tried To fosTer credTiviTy, fun, ond compeTiTion To show ThoT orT is someThing ThoT should noT be Token lighTly. The individudls who Took Their Time ond pdrTicipoTed Through The yeor were noT ofroid To expose Themselves To criTicism ond occolddes from Their peers, for The ArT Club Tried To keep on oTmo- sphere ThoT wos free of neg- oTive remdrks. Trips To museums, drT gol- leries, ond SoTurdoy lVldrkeT were dll ocTiviTies ThoT were used To spown creoTiviTy, leorn new Techniques, ond lis- Ten To new ideos. The ArT Club is plonning d Trip To SeoT- Tle nexT yeor To sTudy The life, drT, ond scenery of such ci ldrge urbon seTTing. CompeTiTion is one oreo ThoT The ArT Club Tries To sTress ond promises To become more ocTive in The coming yeors. ArT conTesTs ond shows ore ploces where Boy sTudenTs hope To excel in The fuTure ond bring The dTTen- Tion ond proise ThoT They de- serve. Obviously drowing is dn orT form ThdT drows oTTenTion from dll Types of sTu- denTs. Toking o bredk To regoin her con- cenTroTion, This ArT Club member wds dll To willing To pose for The com- ero. 114 ArT Club FronT row, lefT To righT: Addm Arnold, Liz lVlcirTin, lvlondy Leichner, Mr. Ver- non, lvldid Noll, ond Fuki OoToni. BOT- Tom row, lefT To righT: l-lonndh Rem- merde, GreTchen lvledddugh, lVlr. Vernon Tries To bring ouT, ond ex- pecTs, The besT from his sTudenTs in ArT Club. The Two girls who worked on seTs for The ciTy ploy, work on dn dssignmenT for orT closs. i S .XX vs 33 . 1521i rf, T. - s r. 'F 3 is 'Eff K - 1 fg . A -F if - X I .sa . c ,. . f ,, S .rf ' A A A YQ ...f at .. President USG Krueger. Jeff Cory shows his excitement obout the next NHS meeting. Top row, left to right: Jeff Stephen- son, Jeff Porker, Tod Thompson, Jo- nothon lwomoto, Ken Ellis, Alex Mclvlurrdy, Steve Dedne, lvldrlene Nelson. Third row: Tuon Truong, Mor- ten Hoostrup, Brion Yoshinoko, Tim Anthony, Steve Redms, Jomes Don- oldson, Alon Edrhdrt, Dovid Hollister, Conrdd Hdckett, Missy Holder, Ddrin Closson, Johonno Metdnich, Tonyo Wognild, Theresd Frink, Jeff Cory, Eric Anderson, Amy Nelson, Meldnie Bornes. Second row: lvlortin Zdnni, Chorlie Lee, Liso Krueger. Bot-tom row: Ddvid Brewer, Angie Newmon, Allison Wilson, Torrie Thomos, Christi Cooper, Cdthy Cdughldn, Mold Noll. JERRVS KIDS The Notionol Honor Society grew by ledps ond bounds during the 87-88 school yeor, ond it wds in more woys thdn just the octudl number of members. lvlr. Jerry Simonds provided the ddult supervi- sion ond tried his best to keep the meetings short ond sweet. The NHS provided for mony school ond community octivities thot were helpful to the people of the county. President Lisd Krueger dl- woys ron d quick ond inter- esting meeting while keeping lvlr. Simonds quiet on the si- delines. The NHS ossisted in or- gdnizing the Speciol Olym- pics ond other vorious octivi- ties. Ken Ellis does d jig to celebrdte the end of onother Notionol Honor Soci- ety meeting. 1 '15 Ndtionol Honor Society BRAIN POWER GCDES TCD WCDRK This yeor, mony of Hudson's Bdy's mosT successful Teoms were noT on The courT, The field, or The course. One such Teom wos The Knowledge Bowl, which in only iTs second yeor oT Boy copTured The re- gionol TiTle. AT The Three disTricT com- peTiTions, boTh 'A' ond 'B' Teoms mode sTrong show- ings. The 'A' Teom Took firsT ploce oT The firsT ond Third compeTiTions ond second To Columbio River oT The sec- ond, while The 'B' Teom ploced firsT oT The Two eorli- esT compeTiTions ond second in The finol one. For mosT of The seoson, The 'A' Teom consisTed of Ken Ellis, STeve Reomes, Rich O'Donnell, ond Dovid Brewer, wiTh JoncrThon lwomoTo. This group, olong wiTh olTernoTe Jdmes Don- oldson, wenT To regionol ond sToTe compeTiTions in April wiTh The gool of plocing in The Top five oT sToTe, o recilisTic gool for The Teom. 'B' Teom wos mode up of Conrod HockeTT, lvlory Rdven, Ben Pdul, ond King Koo, wiTh Ron Wolfe, SeTh Long, ond Cloy- Ton AgoTe ds someTime olTer- noTes. Brion Hobson ron The equipmenT oT The compeTi- Tions ond wos o voludble ds- seT To The Teom ThroughouT The yeor, boTh wiTh his skills ond his supporT. Erdn Duncon wos The Teom odivsor. The Acddemic DecoTholon Teom, olso in iTs second yeor oT Boy, ploced eighTh in The sToTe This yeor, despiTe win- ning only Three medols of sToTe compeTiTion. The Teom consisTed of Ken Ellis ond Do- vid Brewer oT Honors C375- 1l.O GPAQ, lVlory Roven ond STeyen Reomes of ScholosTic Q30-3.74lj, ond Chris Folsom ond Mork Jones oT VorsiTy QO- 2.Q9j, The olTernoTes oT sToTe MATH TEAM. Top row: Don PeTerson Second row, lefT To righT: JonoThon lwomoTo, Cindy Loughlin, Dovid Brewer, STeve Deone BoTTom row: Kim Todd, Drew LomberT, King Koo, Ken Ellis JUNIOR STATESMEN. Top row, lefT To righT: Jeff Porker, Morfen HoosTrup, JonoThon lwomoTo, lylory Royen, Becky King, Croig Horvey, Conrod HdckeTT BoTTom row: Jomes Donold- son, Tonnee Tonnesen, Kim Todd, King Koo, Scrncie Foirmon, Jennifer Fifzgerold 1 16 Acodemic Clubs MorTen HoosTrup quickly compuTes o problem for The lVloTh Teom. were JonoThon lwomoTo, HeoTher Word, ond Tono Hickey. Ellis copTured d gold in The inTeryiew, Brewer goT o gold in speech for his NUS Hu- mon RighTs VioloTions speech, ond Roven received o bronze in The science TesT oT sToTe compeTiTion. The Teom wos less Thon 200 poinTs ouT of sevenTh ploce, ond less Thon 4400 poinTs ouT of fifTh ploce. conT'd on p.'l'17 uf if T KNOWLEDGE BOWL. Top row, lefT To righT: Mrs, Duncan,SeTh Long, Rich O'Donnell, lVlorTen Haasirup, Ken Ellis. BoTTom row: Ben Paul, Brian Hobson, Tana Hickey, King Kao. KNOWLEDGE BOWL. Top row, lefT To righT: James Donaldson, JonaThan lwamofo. l3oTTom row: STeve Deane, Chris Folsom, David Brewer, Conrad HackeTT. ACADEMIC DECATHALON. Top row, lefT To righTl lvlrs. Duncan,Karen Ken- nedy, Rich O'Donnell, Tana Hickey, ClayTon AgaTe, Brian Hobson, Ken El- lis, Ron Wolfe, Andrea NesbiTT Sec- ond raw: STeve Reames, Sieve Deane, David Brewer, lVlorTen Haas- Trup BoTTom row: JonaThan lwamo- To, James Donaldson, KaThy BuTler, Conrad HackeTT, King Kao conT'd from p. 116 To puT This in perspecTive, Brewer scored over 6,000 poinTs and Ellis had 5,550 ToTal poinTs. Fran Duncan advised The Team, which received a loT of encouragemenT from BreT Loucks. This year's lVlaTh Team placed Third ouT of nine re- gional Teams and TwenTy- one Teams overall aT The compeTiTion in lvlarch. Junior Kim Todd led The Team wiTh Al poinTs, and Senior David Brewer followed wiTh 39. OTh- er Team members included Ken Ellis, STeve Deane, Jona- Than lwamoTo, Cindy Laugh- lin, lVlorTen HaasTrup, and King Kao. ln The Team problem-sol- ving compeTiTion, The 'A' Team, consisTing of Brewer, Ellis, Deane, and Laughlin, Tied for firsT wiTh 54 ouT of a possi- ble Q0 poinTs. Don PeTerson helped The Team hone iTs skills, and Colleen Wack add- ded her inpuT. The Junior STaTesmen Club is a new club aT Bay This year. lT's a naTional club designed To leT high school sTudenTs To air Their views on currenT po- liTical issues. The chapTer had a sTrong year and should keep growing. '1 17 Academic Clubs The T987 Sadie Hawkins dance was, TradiTionalIy, held during The monTh of Decem- ber and iTs Theme was TTA De- cember To Remember. Girls were given The opporTuniTy To ask The man of Their choice, as well as help wiTh The expenses of The daTe. Music and Deeiaying enier- TainmenT was performed by DesTiny, and couples in 'Twin dress' danced The nighT away encircling a ChrisTmas Tree placed in The cenTer of The dance floor. CourTs for each of The four respecTive classes selecTed a king and queen To represenT Them. King ArThur SeTo and Queen Tracy WhiTe were honored by The Senior class, while Brian PoTTer and STacey HunT were The disTinguished winners of The Junior class. Shaniko Ris- Tau and KaThleen VValTers were The elecTed king and aueen for The Sophomore class, while The winners for The Freshman class were NaThan lwamoTo and Kim Ra- mirez. 1 '18 Sadie Hawkins UA DECEMBER TCD REMEMBER SADIE I-IAWKINS 4987 Corina Moser wiTh beau Joey Nor- man. Purely physical? Michael Conroy and daTe Liz Klobuc- nik show Their spiriT wiTh The revival of The sixTies movemenT. David Brewer shakes his groove Thing. WaTch ouT! A Alan Capron with daie, and friend, Amy Younker. Say Cheese! :wr w A A -sf' 'sf 'Q A k, ,gm is X as Q S A 1 Angie Orihmeyer wiih dare, and Jenny Welch with David Brewer, whaf a ouie foursome. Angie Sianek and Pauieiie Corrigan push iheir daies aside and share a dance beiween friends for old Times sake, , , 4 4 'V I is AJ ,f i 1 '19 Sadie Hawkins 'i Tl-IE IVIAIN EVENT Eddie iVIoCuilumn is looking Too en- Fresnmdn ddncing ine nigni owoy 'rnused dboui This ddnce. . , , Tnis is The onoir siep. Buz Smiin, Hudson's Boys only surviv- Here's Tim IVICNQII ond Corino Moser olisi, demonsirdie 'rne fox Troi. 120 i Winier Ddnoe Us Q I Rosh McKinney showing his love for Keyiee Goffrey showing The stuff River Roi, Jessico Lee oi The'iMoin Thoi rhode her o sTor fooiboll pioy- EvenT , er . Hey Roy Nelson ond Kristi Foiey, oon'i Pete Geioho sweeping his doie be so shy. Rhondo Roiie off her feei, 121 i Winier Donce Princess Jenny Miller displays ner deliccfre Toble manners os she sucks down ner pIoTe of whipped cream. W ,,,, few 122 Tolo Fignf Tencciously! Fignf Tenociously! Compei nim To relenquisn nis spher- iod. Under arm alarm! No Mike. The cameras This way. TOLD 4988 Tolo 4988 was one of The mosT successful dances of The year. The Turn ouT was good and The dance was a Wipe OuT , as was The Theme. On courT we had Jenny Miller, CrysTal Weber, and Myra Daniel for girls, and for boys we had: Tony Shaver, Joey Norman, and Andres Fernandez. Myra Daniel and Andres Fernandez were King and Queen. 123 Tolo Tl-IE TIIVIE CDF IVIY LIFE . . . Tuxedos ond loce re- pldced every ddy jedns ond T-shirTs for The Junior-Senior Prom held lvlcry 22, 4988 dT The Rudy Lupke puildlng oT lvlorsholl CenTer. A greoT deol of Time, money, dnd efforT wenT inTo moking The Trodl- Tionol formdl ci success. The ddnce holl wos decordTed wlTh block ond emerold green oollooned drches ond sTreomers which ddded chdr- ocTer To The room. The 4988 prom courT consisTed of six princes ond six princesses, Two of which would become King dnd Queen. The prin- cesses were KrisTi Foley, Joy- nelle Arbour, lvlonico Woll- woy, Keylee Gdffrey, Jill lvlon- ning, ond Annlvlorle Kesling. Tod Thompson, lvlike Houser, Seon Borgerson, Erik Bowyer. Jdmes Dondldson, ond Glor- don. SmlTh were The princes. The courT wos lnTroduced ond ASB PresidenT ArT SeTo Seniors Tonyd Wdgnild ond Jon Dun- cdn don'T olwoys see eye To eye. Keylee posks in The glory of smoshing her opponenTs in The inTense queen compeTiTlon. onnounced Prom Queen Keylee Goffrey while ASB Vice PresidenT lvlorj Bdsznidk procloimed Gordon SmiTh King. WiTh ThoT, The prom Theme song The Nme of My Life from The movie Dfrfy Dancing wos pldyed. '124 Prom Cosey Pine looks dopper os he en- Prom 1988 wos o success ond o nighT Ters The long-dwdiTed ddnce wlTh his mony will hold deor in Their heorTs for- belle. ever. , A M, A M k L A ,,, M my , M ' f V ' w h H , 3 , , W OBE THHN JUST HNO THER FHCE Senior Jaynelle Arbour makes an im- The Summer of 4987 was The new porTanT poinT To Monica Wallway Summer of Love, Ann Selby wishes during lunch. for more of The same for '88. Sex symbol Tad Thompson sTruTs his sTuff. Nice pose There, Tad. Senior Julie Weber and a friend. More Than jusT anoTher preTTy face? Gne can find all sorTs of people around Hudson's Bay. We have all The sTereoTypes: The jocks, The brains, The ska- Ters, The mods, The sToners, and The rockers. We've pick- ed up The in-beTween peo- ple Too. IT Takes a loT of differ- enT people To make up The world and The same goes for our school. WiThouT differ- ences, Hudson's Bay would lose much of iTs characTer, buT everyone musT be TreaT- ed equally as well. The four classes are each unique, buT we all can come TogeTher To show our school pride. Eagle pride uniTes our school and our spiriT keeps us going. All These elemenTs and all These differenT people combine To make Hudson's Bay one of The besT schools around. 127 More Than JusT AnoTher Face? David Halstead Principal DEAR EA GLES: Another year hlled with memories comes to an end it seems ike only a few short moments ago that the gymnasium and cafeteria were titled with students picking up their sched- ules and hurrying to their Hrst class of another year. Students were greet- ing each other for the Hrst time in three months. freshmen were Filed vwth the anxiety of their first school day. and seniors were ,orepadng for their tina! big push towards the out- side world. Before one knows it. we are once again prepadng to gradu- ate another class of students from Bay. As this year ends and another be- gihs. l ask each of you to look to the past with warm recollections and to the future with anticioation. Our ives are hlled with memories of the past and hope towards the future. To us in education, you represent the fu- ture. And our efforts to educate you are the key to the success of our na- tion in the coming years. Many of you Ml face aifiicult chal- lenges in the years to come as Hud- son's Bay I-igh School becomes just a fond memory to you. We know not what the future holds for us. But. we do know that the years you have spent at Bay Mil be years that you shall never forget. To each of you. good luck in the coming challenges that you will face. Sincerely, David Halstead ,,, Prrhcigoai ADIVIINISTRATICDN i r 4 X if i i Jay Hoover Assistant Principal of Athletics and Activities Fran Rudd Co-ordinator for Middle School Tran- sition As this year ends and an- other begins, l ask each of you to look to the past with worm recollections and to the future with anticipation. - Principal David Halstead Mr. Hoover takes time out of his busy day to say hello at the photocopier. 3. i 5 1 Jgmeg pimq Chuck Beckel Assistant Principal for Cirriculum Assistant Principal for Administration 128 ff ---1 .. .. ,,. 43. l Mr. Torn Dudley, Mrs. Jody Urdahl, Ms. Pam Sellers, Mr. Torn Fiizer. J Mr Fiizer Tries To find his sense of di- reciion afier o heciic day. rpg 4, A , rs if .,,,,,f,l, ,Q-, NA. ,V -s. rsvw.-199' .ffzwwf Q ' . ' 'Wwe-.1 fin: Tift.:--fivf,-.H ' ks 116 Q fr A ,V it s-11 lg , .mm-g,'ffs-1 a ' ffxxl R+: rf' 'fr , , . . Jim Fry Drug and Alcohol Counselor Juniors V7 Sophomores i- , Freshmen Seniors To The Class of 88: High school encompasses a lime when our feelngs, ideas, and under- srandng are jusl beginning To bloom. As you come, fo lhe close of your high school years each of you wil have your own unique ser of experi- ences and special memories. Some of those will be full of fun and excife- menf, and some will unaoubfedly be embarrassing! Use fhem io grow, give you cfreclion, and confribule To wise decision making, ln the years fo come when you are reminesing, lhope you will know in- side fhai fhese have been very sig- nificant years in your journe y fhrough We and fhaf you will remember rhem wlfh fondness, undersrandng, and accepfance. You may even re- member Greaf Decisions and Hnal ferm papers as excelleni learning acfiviliesl As each of you grows in awarness of lhe signihcance of We if is my hope you will Hnd peace in your world. You have each been pan' of a greaf class fhaf has lefl its mark on fhe his- fory of Hudson 's Bay High School, You have also confribufedsignihcanfly fo my Hfe, ln ihe lasf fhree years ii has been wonderful ro share in your decision making abouf complefing high school, what you will do following graduafion, and your hopes for the fufure. Love and Besi Vwshes. Mrs. Jody Urdahl is ' egg Q 'li i -Up l 129 l 130 Focully Jock Ager Mickey Anderson Dorryll Anlisdel Doryl Beck Bob Benson Sneilo Boyle Bob Brink LeRoy Burns Koren Cornpbell Borboro Closson Bill Closson Jomes Condon Ddrlene Cunlisk Curl Doniels Pom Doniels Louise Dovis Dorrel Deeg Joe Dobriski Fron Duncon Jonel Ellioll Toby Ellioll Pol Flynn Fronk Gdffrey Trecid Greene Corol Greer Pom Horrel Ron Heidenreich Ross Hollisier Audrey Holrnberg Elizobeln Hudgin Sudie Huffmon Jim Jeffers New .if lm B , , ,V WV ' fr ---' , ,L . 0 4 x . 1 ,., g: ' . A i'r',, f rfx Avo? f,-' Q, A, x-N ...... iv r ,4 , ,i. , f M A, V 5 gd .4 if f , f ,ff i V iiir smile if I if ,-,Q Q? r ,A f .le , Q M, , . 'ffaifrrrfs .Q r we - 1, K if 5 ...Q r lirhgfi' I Fi? if' ui 251' . f X i . i ws f, ,J ., 4. , ff K V b . ' 4272? 4 Q ' - W Q52 ,1 ', :' 4729 l 4 fluff: 41:45 'QvJ'Z, 5 K .,,' it , , A v- si , ir B B w 'MW .g - ' , M I M , , 3, 5 my y , , X Q Q: 9 rw H .. .A an . W , - Vr.V ,sr ,V Ki .x .f i .kir B ilss B iiy ,ry I fx: iii 'Q H M In -, , fr s Z1 Q.. ,ff ,, , , :L l , , W' ffm , ,gg -frfffmi, ,.f,,,W,,.., , kk,,, ir ifgfm'5r?fsl:-i'f::rrf::Jir5i i , ,, :E ,,Wqi,,l ,,,,, r,f,ye-5' fsn, im, ,, 'cf ' ', ,xii i ,, , ,,,., ,. , , , ,.:, f Q fy I ,,,,,,: ,i .f f ' 'i 2f'1 'i' V Eiwff 1 :. , m , 2 - 5':?W .: or 'V 'iff , ' Qi' , krL 2 , .sf 1 Am . Q . . J, ,,, ,. .ii , ,, im' , ,, ,L. W will , M, Wwi. nw- so ' if- W',f,,- .f - . ,- ,Wi ings HAL, .. fly, ,,,,,,Mrp my V,,,,, I f my , wwf' if 1 V iff-if ' K M fi ff an Q if f M a 'Ii rf f ,, ff yi , 4 H' ' yy g Q, ti.: 'all L K Z nn ws , f,,, Ni, My if i 'F 1' 1. I f W ,,, ,,, ,,,- . - , I 5 f',,' 'X i W, , ,- will ,v., A ,,. ,,, , . , X r lwwwmwm f - - ' i'f1swr1 .,,,- 53 , Y 3 Q 4, 1 6 fn-,. l H4 4 .W i': Qmw . X f si jx Q, A L','k 1 i,ss,,,si r Q7 1 J i , WW W , Z ' f 2' W J '?i:sf fig, A KW . 4 w , f.. 4 W ,A V ,,,1, X 7' 1 mv 2 l mm 4 . . N, W , V, , A fi' Saws W-L1 if W :V,,f,,,Q, gf K ' 1,, S 1 ,Qi an Z 'FR , E!gl! lg! l I . ff V22 L? ff' ikianki gi ll ,,, ,,, lv , K. ,,,kr,,, yQjgWL'w ,., 57533 ',kQ ,, 2 srk , , ,,, ZKMPPQ' - T gxiig :ZZV 1fQQ!,ff L ,,,, if gy Y I VVL' 'L QQQ Q 5 iz? WH , ,4 V M ow n vw f 2 ,,, A. 4 L s . U 34 ai' 231.42 , 3 ,,,.. .,4,,.. xMyp ' :,,, mf 4 wg 45 . , ,,,,, , - v 41 A 4 f 4' ,? 3QjL35i 1 iii was A 4 Q L, , QA L wwf , ,,,, , fy :'L:k l i lvlorge Johnson Willlom Johnson Berl Keire Pom Kirkdldie Chorles Klein Jeff Knighl Pom Laughlin Woll Le-liner Sieve Lorenz Brel Loucks Cdroldnn Luse Bob Lynn Poi McGulrk Don lvlclvlurry Phoebe Mileiich Kdren Ndnce Bob Pdrsons Gordon Pdllerson Don Pelerson Becky Phillips Tom Poer Mdrodee Poller Ed Price Bill Robb Chuck Robinson Wendi Russell Jonel SCHWGFTZ Lee Sederburg Tom Shoup Koy Slredwlck Tomi Tucker Vdnce Vernon Colleen Wdck Ken Wells Sieve Wirlz Lynn Woolsey MOFQG Wright Sordh Wrighl 131 Fdcuhy 15535-fvfqr W -' i J, f' CMV rfeyeol fheyialso other peo- legl?f1WnofflolherSlsee in our ifaoesiiespeoially lf ine y are is whal lhey proje-of W aff-slfhafimomenl in ffme. W do you offer 1ohddrerr?s What of themselves sgrs fhey in your response fo them? Whai mirror do you offer ofhers? We reriecf whal we feel. We feel whaf we ore. We are what we beie ve abouf ourselves. Someiimes we see love in ourselves and others. Some- flT779Sg we see meanness. Sometimes we see careless- ness or failure. Some fimes we see accepfance. Check your redecfions. W Culfivale fransparency so others can see wiihin you and know fhai whaf fhey see is iwhaf you bofh are, s -Jennifer James, Ph.D. Monica Wallway shows promising mod- eling Taleni in a phoio session by pho- tographer Jim Jeffers. rf ,A in 5, 3 ,, , .M l , ii Yi:-WM 'A r Q ff 4, 5 9 i ff , 4 , , V Ar, 1 5? K ,2 , ,Q if ci 2 Q r asm 132 Faces Trufh or consequences? Wife or dog Mori Boszniok, Tod Thompson, ond Kirk Pefersen Ief fheir personoiifies Trino Luse shows rore golfing form shine during C1 Senior closs breokfosf during PE.: Fore! of Mcilonolds. Tim MCNQII, Kim Rolie, ond Arfhur Sefo, refurning from Leadership Comp of Cispus, porfroy The True meoning of friendship. Gooch Jim Jeffers poses wifh Ieoding ladies Heofher Sciss- monn, Mori Boszniok, ond Nicki Simonson during ciisfrici iennis compefifion. 433 Foces FRESI-IIVIEN ' CLASS ,,.,1' , 1 f' f 'VAL , ww J, J Q, f 2 Lourcr CDF '94 pfesl em Terro Rolie, LOUFO Rosenberry, Ndlhon lwomoio, Anno Selo LM my Top row, lefl To righiz Voile Allen, Siebhdnie Kdys, Trdcey Seippel, Terro Rolie, Fred Hdyes Second row: Jeremy l-ldwking, Sieve Stone, Neil Hollisler, Robb Jobson Bollorn row: Timi Reid, Jill Elhers, Chrisiino l-ldrris, Michelle Miichell, Derrick While 134 Freshmen Closs Officers 'Wk Q s gd s Xe S Q is xl JJ is -.. Ex X ff?- I x 5' gs l 1 l iid V Bloke Agofe Volle Allen Townio Anchelo Scoff Anderson Tounyo Anderson Anfon Appleovisl Ryon Bobilzke lvlork Boily Abigoil Boker Viclorio Boker Coley Beomen Erin Benedicl Kevin Benneff Jeremy Beouelle Rebecco Belfs Jeonno Bourlond Richord Boylon Heolher Breen Toniko Briggs Jeff Brown Jeffrey Brown lvlisfy Bruun Tiffony Burbo Brion Burfon Heofher Bushnell Eric Bybee Brod Colderwood Chod Colderwood Aoron Compbell Michoel Compbell Yvonne Cose lvlichoel Coughlon Robin Cherry Cyrus Chrislenson Morgon Cierley Trovis Clork Jomes Cleefon Chrislopher Clisby Joshuo Clow Dovifo Coffmon Noncy Cordovo Moro Corrigon Lorry Dolfon Horvey Dovey Zochory Dovies lvlichoel Dovison Jeffrey Deocon John Decorfe Amy Degrondpre Corrie Despoin Kris Disbrow Dusfin Disbrow Morcio Donoldson John Downing Poppy Doyle Nicole Duloney Freshmen Sl F RELIEF Hove you ever been in o Tough siTuoTion? One of Those siTuoTions where you seem To be dTTroc:Ting Two inTeresTing people oT The some Time? Well, whoT ore you To do? Moybe The following will help you: vTolk To o friend. vlndulge in sweeTs. ,Go ouf wiTh one Fridoy, ond The oTher SoTurdoy. vDrop'em bofh ond find o Third. vDrow'sTrows. vAsk Mom. vivlove Qwoy. vPick The besT looking ond give The oTher one To your liT- Tle brofher or sisTer. vBeoome o priesf or nun. rAsk Them. rTeli Them Thof The firsT one To buy o cor will be your dc1Te. vllecide which one will spend The mosf money. KoTherine Dyer Alisso Edwords Bondy Eggmon Jill Ehlers Joshud Emry Eric EsTes BrenT ETlick Mork ETIick Julie Exum Jeff Fehr Chod Fisher Jennifer FiTzgerold Angelo Flonery Jennifer Foulke Doronno Fowler Joson Fox Jeffrey Gosunos Jonuory Goul Troy GenTry RoberTo Gerrish Nioholos Gorini Gino GreTsch Byron Griffin Tim Groves STdcio HomilTon Jennifer Honley KenneTh Honsen Poul Hdrker ChrisTino Horris Kevin HorT Renee HorT Phillip Houzenberger gg! if .... 5 -fa! K 4 Q fi T T 32222 T' . . o . 'T T ... . Q lu 1 M , 5 TSI . ,fu ,T yy 5 ' is .5 W. .T .i. . ' ' is X is ff 4 '. 3 f .fihfe fb I if 35 6 T' 'T 2' T 1 - ,... My if ' ' gif . .. . J W' Qi' 1 ss X -Ml, fi in ,- .ix 55? .go 'VA-L AW ' l .. 5 T -T 1. T1 f '.il f ' LF., ll. Q . 4 f I fQ4?f5fTf1QgfQ'1 . wr 'fr.- ' . .wi . -ffm Jaffe: ,Q T: A H ,..-- liii i iii- . T ' 'TM if -' . .... if sf I , -ve, mg f 5 . J X f M- 1 f . . A , if iiiig L L 1 J if V 4 'fb ' an W gf a 2, 1' 5? Wi? I WJ' Jeremy Hawkins Fredrick Hayes Cheri Higgins David Hineline Carla Hines Becky Hinz Marisa Hocking Oca Hoeflein Jonaihan Hokama Joshua Holbrook Neil Hollisier Tawnya Hopkins Sean Housiaux Elizabeih Houslon Healher Hymas Healher Ingham Deborah lven Apryl lvey Naihan lvvamolo Jeanelie Jarosz Mallhevv Jenkins Robb Jobson Chrislopher Johnson Alvin Jones Brandee Jones Jeff Jones Kevin Jones Roseann Jones Ross Jones Tad Jones Erik Josephson Alma Kala Kevin Kane Mark Karabul Siephanie Kays Jennifer Kennedy Richard Kersey Timolhy Kimura Dale King Wendy Kreinbring Amanda Lafferry Carrie Lamberl Genie Lamberl Presion Lane Jodi Larsh Kimberly Laila Melanie Leach Jason Lee Josh Lindeman Brad Livsey Shawn Lorang Wendy Lovelle Candace Lowe Chrislina Ludahl Timoihy Maggs Cecilia Manning Kovi Marshall Sarah Marlin Alberi Marlofel John Maudlin Aihena McCloskey Louis McCollum Shawn McCormick Kaye McCormick Michael McEvers Gregory McGreevey Mary McG-uirk Zarah Mclnlosh Sean McLendon Sieven Meese Sarah Merrill Chrisiopher Meyer Maiihew Miller Nighean Miller Sisilla Miller Jim Milner Michelle Milchell Kerri Mobley Jeremy Monroe Larry Morris Michael Morris Mail Morrisey Ryan Morrison Daniel Murray Andrina Nash Tressa Neal Anihony Nefediew Jennifer Nelson Margarei Nesbiii Marili Nielson Jeff Nikkila Trisha Norlhrup Tim O'Doherly Eric O'Toole Aimee Okamolo Mail Olson David Pager Twyla Parker Heidi Paion Paul Phillips Roberl Phillips Janelle Picard Michael Plasler Shaun Pollard Jason Ponloni Rebecca Pool Brian Radke Kimberly Ramirez Anne Raven Michael Reid Timi Reid Brad Reilzenslein l . l X -y 'Spiny' i X2 f A l,' I 24 H4 Q 1 A 25 4 S Q Q f 1 Wgg sr 5 l5i:,.',: 52i5j57,:g Wifi isa ff ff, , ef 1 We ,W in 1 J g if? 'M' Q E I fl 5 i.. , my H J iii . ' I l 1 :Mi Sf W - fare? J CQ rl J fi , 4' 5 5 1 AP 5 A , .. ,V if f X 1 3 'W my ish. fi J New-N, is ,,, .' ri' e 'H wifi , W f,'. .f 5 awe' 'f 2 1 ,,, 25 iii, ?j,f X fi 41 X W' 4 5 s 2 ' f ' f 4 X iff xg Q 2, ,A , . f f-.w.,. ,f f we 3 2 A 2 34 , Z, ,UW F ff V f f 5 u usy Z,., , , - vf ,gf uw Q 5 if ,ua ,f ! W 1 , f 4 ff? , ,,,,, iJ!...,, , ,,,' , Z ,ei , J fm ,W Y Ai vw X K ,Jw ,Y A 1 K7 i ,fwW,,., ,ii- vw if W, r 'I f WH, , pw . , N .J f A 21 6 - M f 'Z g if M, ' f Z Qc M f . f 'J f K Q ,Z V i 1 W W S, V gk f y? 1 G lf f Will Jr if 1 --f 3 i 4- ff 7 4, ir i es M ., 11 A6395 in is 1 ir, A w,,'Jrr'r'5rf,, ,kit wt .Y Vw ,r , ,L rss Iii. as R 0 s' T it .. . gg i , ,,,A :if W W E3 W gf 4 421. E -: ' ,gil-. Wiiif Ei-: ,,,' 1 W S ' is S rf: 'iiz t 'il 1 1-fnf.:fw.fii, .H V.: '51, L f wmv ,, it We wg e i , We get I' ive' f:ei,:.fe.fH.. f ei, ...J Wfiiftlllir 1 , 1' W' mf .t . l, if 'i 'i 7, it as ' sz 243323 Qu? if A Af., . ,.,.. , 5 5 4? it 3' itat ii Q 1 r isfin W A 4.4. ggi . ,fi . f W- ,.- ig- is at fi N it rtrr i 3 gyyyg . gf .f trst ..... it EQ :ZKVV ,irr fu K ,.V,, ii? I . i sf s 5 Z W Beth Reneau Matt Reudink Brandy Rhinehart Matt Rhodes Tamara Richardson Phil Rilatos David Riney Jessie Ristau Angela Roberts Troy Roberts Terra Rolie Jenna Roll Laura Roseberry Jacqueline Rosier Frank Ross Robert Rusunen Aaron Rutland Brian Sailer Angela Saldivar Carrie Sanders Erika Sandstrom Crystal Santafede Jerry Scamman Heidi Schader Peter Schemberger Margaret Schneider Tracey Seippel Dan Selby Anna Seto Danielle Shaver Shantel Shockey Scott Sichley NEW CLUBS This year students at Hud- son's Bay have expanded their creativity in many direc- tions. ln the past many clubs and other extra-cirricular ac- tivities have been formed through academics, but there has never been a club to promote school spirit. Well, that is a false state- ment now, thanks to Eric Bolin and Darold Peterson. The group of two has multiplied into thirty active members who all sport a black sweat- shirt. The group logo is the Other Brother and Other Sis- ter name plate on all shirts. The Spirit Club has let their presence be known at most sporting events and the ath- letes participating in those events appreciate what they're doing. A few l-ludson's Bay stu- dents. along with lvir. Si- monds, have formed a new club called the Junior States- man Clulo. The eighteen stu- dents are involved ln various things, ranging from attend- ing presidential nominating conventions to speech and debating school in the sum- mer and working individually on speech and debating skills This is a great step for these students to take for them- selves and the school. Who knows? One of them may be on their way to becoming a Congressman or even the President. . s BOREDONI The boredom blues hif all of us af one Time or anofher. There seems To be absolufely noihing To do. Here are some suggesfions for adding some big-Time excifemenf To your life unfil you Think of some- Thing beffer To do: ,Read The Police Log and see how many of you friends are in if. rGeT up from The couch, burn a few calories by jogging To The refrigerafor, Then have some cake To reward your- self. vCall a friend. vl.ook and laugh aT your pic- fure albums. vCafch up on some well-de- served resf. rTry To do The crossword puz- zle in The paper, and realize Thai maybe you should have learned Those vocabulary words in English. rf-Se-T a job. rDo homework qif all else failsy. rClear a pafh from your bed- room door To your bed. v-Borrow you liflle brofher's re- mofe confrol car and chase your caf around. Krisfofor Simensen Lorie Simpson Anna Slack Trina Slaffery Brandon Smlih Joshua Smifh Jeff Sorenson John Sorenson James Soufherland Lance Spencer Krisfie Spring lvlarilee ST. John Bryan Sfanek Becky Sfenger Corby Sfephens Michelle Sfokes Bobbi Sfone Sfephen Sfone Krysfal Sun Veronica Syferf Sean Talkingfon Jerry Taylor Schoff Thomas Cara Thompson Lafacia Thompson Terry Thompson Chelsea Toelkes Erin Tolva Theban Tonnesen Paula Transue Connie Uhlig Kim Vesf J. T, ,W T. W -s,:zWei,M,,.',, i , . l H .u 'W f, - -5--I-xl, -ffZ fi2EL ,, V, ,.,,.. rw , .W We i ii' 1 fci T' rrri ' r A 'rr' T. T 1 . 'T' 1 Boe Waiie Ryan Ware Haly Warren Julie Walers William Websler John Wesi Andrea While Derrick While Russel Wilbanks Aaron Wiles Jamey Wilkerson Shannon Wilkinson Janene Wilson Kara Wilson John Windus Chad Winier Krisla Winion Amanda Wooldridge Amy Yinger Jennifer Youso Angel Zenor Rhonda SGP!-ICDIVIORES-CLASS CDF '90 Drew Lambert Kory Kanekoa, Rhonda Rolie, and Arianna Bushnell enjoy hanging our Togerher. 'I42 Sophomores NN s S as ssl s K, x sv X - L s sq N XYNX ,, :Qi 1 gg 'j is sh k S was s Ts s Q 5 gs Xu S r ff s X in N X it X X 1 X si s ,,... M ,.:.:: dx 5 s ,sf N X N 1 ,:. i, . .: 4. ' - ' . . V sO.. L' . kiss, ' ss E ii , Y . ,ax 'ss 5 , . ll - . A . A A ,, 2 .. - .- fi I 1 . A I V -' ' ,53g,+- - rs 1 ' X A ' m' k M . , - i ' . A s K so is 1 - ' - V ,,,. ., , -ks ,K A -W , I N A ,, N 1. kr A X 'ki A A . Af - sv., .ass ,C A, 1. Q X M' ,gifs W J X 5, , . . is H C J Q sig . .. ' 7- ,I . p .h C so ' :I 'IF' . ' iii: . fir 4 .ar 'ff ::'3iF:. :5ii- mm-'. S . J, A J. h..h A J C fs A 1 A a s -' . rs ---k A S . i Z . -- .- . w g, ,xy-1 Jw Y' '-if is is ' K - ss J 1, - A .5 5 5 i ' sfi tis-5 5 is I f 5 1 5' yi A o r , Q ' W! if is s Wi gig News if 'X' - F:- frf s - 2,55-is 1 ss ,X g A wg, N? S, X SW JAM Warm Q1 X11 -, - ,... ss LELILLLL y E,1 , 3 ,, ss f -4. - 5- 42+ ..., 4,-si I '-lf:?':.L' Q swf W is rfgauas. sr 5 X MX! Xa , 2 Si X 3 -:. -lgrfsrw xx is C 1 8' N ff i , J alarm! :fr '. f - S .. V 'SEM -' 9 ' is H sm if Qi Q N K r 'kv 3 if sk 5 Granf Adams Josephine Adams Mark Adams William Adams Clayion Agafe Dawn Aldridge Diane Allen Holly Allen Eric Anderson Kafherine Anderson Kirsfen Anderson Brandy Angelo Timofhy Anfhony Adam Arnold Molly Afwood Kimberly Avery Keifh Barnes Melanie Barnes Renee Barfleff Jennifer Barfling Brian Barfosch Suzanna Baxfer Lafeecia Beavers Sonya Bedienf Tanya Berry Randy Berryman Maria Bevard David Black Michelle Boofhby Bonnie Borcherding Breff Boffenberg Andrew Bourref Jason Bowers Marcus Bowman Sean Boyle Nicole Bricker Angela Broeckel Angelica Brucker Josheph Burdick Tamara Burdick Aireanna Bushnell Marc Buskirk Kafherine Bufler Shawna Buller Chanel Carlascio William Carlyle Lisa Chan Michael Chaney Johanna Cheafham Tiffany Cheney Michael Chercasen Jason Chrisiner Bonnie Clark Mafhew Clark Andrew Clarkson Kafhaleen Cole Sophomores G-refchen Colernon Michoel Conroy Kimberly Cooper Bill Cooper Georgina Coulson Kirby Crawford Jason Crull Michael Degenhon' Derek Diaz Brion Dircksen James Donaldson Poulo DoriTy Meghan Dougo John EllioTT Chnsfopher Fonnnng Carrie Garreff Corey Gaulf Krisfan George David Gillasple Rian Girard. Krisfin Glafka Richard Gleave Nikolas Goll Kimberly Gray Dayna Greenroyd Carrie Grendahl Melissa Griffin Donald Gurule Conrad Hackeff Shannon Haines Paul Hamilfon Barry Hansen Corey Harrell Sfan Harrocks Pafrica Harf Richard Harf Jusfin Hawkins April Hays Pafrick Hildrefh Mary Hlousek Jamie Hoffman Melody Huckaby Jason Husebye Loi Huynh Larry James Tracy Jencks Colby Jobson C.L. Johnson Shannon Johnson Sfeven Johnson Chrisfopher Jones Heidi Jordan Sureff Jorzig Sfeven Kala Kory Kanekoa Daniel Kangas King Kao Shawn Kelso Jennifer Kemp Sfephanie Klinski Silvia Knapp Angela Knopp Daniel Komm Lori Kopperf Pefer Krause Todd Kruger Andy Lamberf Drew Lamberf Brian Lane Thomas Langslon Jennifer Larson Krisien Larson Cynihia Laughlin Charlie Lee Angela Leib Samaniha Lelo Susan Lenormand Chad Lindsirom Kairina Lonergan Seih Long Mark Louey Jenna Lundmark Nicole Lundsirom Randy Luie Brian Maas Mark MacAIlisier Pairicia Mackey Jeni MacLean Gerald Madsen Aaron Massimo Kairina Maihews Kim McClellan Sascha McConahay Kelly McCoy Nonie McDonald Dale McLain Scoiiy McMahan Alex McMurry Jennifer McPherson Greichen Meddaugh Jane Melzner Herman Meyers Aaron Miller Jamal Miller Chrisiine Miner James Miicham Marc Mooney Elnora Moore G-ennifer Moore Rodney Moreland Heaiher Morely Karen Morrison Niki Mulford Triana Murphy Anihony Myers Breii Nelson Russell Nelson Michelle Neuman Corey Nevins Kimberly Nicholson Maia Noll Kevin Olson Nikole Olson Joseph Oriega Tiffanie Overson Holly Paion Melinda Pendeii WE, 11 ,,1i f A 1 , J if ff- is , Q f Z i ' I ighss, T 'VQWJ f 14 ,, Qfzz A ff, H , ,,,, 2 45? 'Z 4' i 371' J ii?w?l Y l f f Z! Fi W M ' 'ffm ' ' , .11.H,f, , , J- ,1 I , W - sl ,ii .... 2 i 1432 Z L ix gi 1 ,213 2 f Q f , i 3 Heidi Peiersen Sherri Piper Scoii Rapiioy Margie Ragsdale Michele Raschke Kevin Raihje Karen Reagan Kevin Redinger Hannah Remmerde Jennifer Richards Anna Richardson Jason Ridl Shaniko Rislau Rhonda Roiie Siefan Rollins Connie Rose David Rushing Heaiher Sassmann Sara Soire James Schrom George Scruggs Michael Shannor Krisiin Sherk Alphones Shippeniower Andrew Sich Melissa Simard George Sipes Jeri Slacka Jesse Small Kim Smiih Paul Smiihline Gary Sopolewski -1, , 1 l i ,MX Qlliifiiilf. , Li ' ' i Ula S' ' 'i,fi'ii.:'- , i 1l ,i H , X N ,rw , , , i 1 his r'11i1:1l-iiiiii',.i,,i..iii:i,i. i 1. i. 1 mi. sill. i1 iii,111is.-:hr-siiiiilisii , ui 'i , , iw 1 1 1f iii Wi 11 ii, ' 1 ,isiiii ,1Z1i fi, is r-mlm irf ii: jiiiilllifiifiifit'-in BRY1 is iii 1 513 iiii l 1 1 isWihiMiwQiihihhiiihi Whhihhhhihhhhihhwhhhh ifhhhhihhhhihhhhh i whhhhhhhhhhh iiifillfri Uv lliimiihlai Qrciiiiefhdi irli l 1x'hhcie1l up iirs 1iTi'iCii-'Qi 1iiiGii'1 1 1 xx 1 K i , 31,iiw-53,i!1Q,,ii,!,E . wil. iihw f ' Wi f iiibiil, i-1' i iilii 5. blushed wiih crimson embar-J rassmeni, ihev managed io finish ihe liiile czliiiy with iheir heads held high, li was in-J deed amusing iolsee Jeffers shake his Tail ieaihers, Louks shimmy, y and Eiiioi do more ihcxh anaerobic workoul The Seniors and Juniors hor- clered The new Teacher sac- iion, where The siaff siood proudly clapping, cheering, and wearing black and gold To display irue spirit. Their en- 'ihusiasm riviieci ihrough The souls of everyone and io- J geiher we managed io rock ihe-house i . . er, gym yy The cheerleaders W also found exirrzi bomsis of energy i and The exciiemerii of ihe assembly lasleci ihrough out The day. J l , r F 3, M al Y, ,yr 1 W1 REFUSAL K . i il ' 1 There comeege time in a vgirlgfg llfeywhenehel lg asked lay lhelpersenr She deesnfl jusll want fo 'llcomeijeuf and say, You're UQlYs5YQQl!l,WOUldD'T be1seen with Thar no malfer who if vysasg To help 1, lhe5 girlsN say, 1' More l'rn not in- , Clif? J would hurt The pereen ferriblyq l 1il i i1ll1 wcaiilpimns. J ' Mayloe5eme1ofher l,Ql'irhep f l 1 i'ii have fo ihinifielnoui ii. ,v l have a boyfriend? J v f'fNCT ionrghi,iairigen1QGi, io J J we , i f wash my new 1p1p J J, J iv i l've gofiafof iv l have lo my liffle brofherf' J , ffl'mrT90i Y05l iT91Q0l'0Vl1 l3lkWmlllllg1PfdeUl'hill3llflefmmlf eeee SUVTWUG' Wfllkef 'H i ' S V li 1l'v l' u 1 1 ,, i r, is 1, ,,r,riir11i' Mi, !,!,N, ii !1!. 1r ff 1 , Q wiilil 1l'lsi'Jiiff5,iy.,rill'lli'.ll1lril,'.,l,''Q'qi' 1' 11rQli1 , irq : ' l1 wr, irn115i,i li11r3lfLicli, i,,, J., r,,,,N, ,,,,,.,.,, r ,,,,.,,, ,,.,, r .. 1 ff -Y r1rr1,, rr., i Qslliil1wi,1i limi1i'1'i'li.hyc,,lniir-4 wig, any 1 it rv 1l11,,l,iii iw11fiss111 Julie Soufherland Deanna Spooner Tabafha Spooner Angela Slanek Becky Sfanks Marcia Sfevens Roperf Slraub Jeffery Sfrode David Slrong Shawn Sfuarl Amy Sulfin Anfhony Swanson Scoll Tandberg Michael Tesfer Michael Thulin April Thum Jacqueline Tidland Norman Tiplon Regina Vanderhook Melody Vaughn Krisfi Verheiden Brad Vinnard Loreffa Wake Deborah Walker Jennifer Wallace Kafholeen Wolfers il.' i, l fioril1i2iiweek.'f1l J 1 my ,,1 yr wx: ,. 1, , yr WWGW 5 WWW WN Jlfilwf iw. Awwiyiiiqiwrllllhiihiilyr i will r iii i ,X 1wlillliWii1fitil liiii r,viiwli,yr ,y,ywiiiii,iii,sii2r-iii: i1 ,Q1 ,,i1rls,,w1r.n..,.,iiw111 1, 11 11 ring ii i. ,,,,,y i,!i,i1.v,.,.,. ,,, 9:1-,J 'fl 1, 'lli'iii'lll t1ii:1,1yii,' xr sim- :: SWL Q-1i Axl lilff 33-H Clx ' IN' R O Y W G Mark Warren Carlolla Washlnglon Joshua Walson Tracie Weishaar 4 1 ' 1, 21 , Mi , J, ff N l s l . XA Z? K ff wr J F Zeal Q ,yr D yyl Jovi l 'Z if xx 'z ,gm J rlllQ5'l'S.llEr J' 11 1 xi ' E ? wwf? IVV y i 53 Z W W Wendell Wright Marlin Zannl Diane Zeiiergren Trisna Zonicn ' z: ' lf Tracy Zimmerman ,W .,,,5 ' . QW gh Myrfa r Sis? lvlailhew Wheeler Gene Wniie Jason While Scoil While lVlilissa Williams Siepnni Williams Allison Wilson Erica Wilson Naialie Wilson Arica Winsell Gordon Winler Tammy Winiers Shawn Will Ronald Wolfe 1 as ww Lishan JUNIORS-CLASS GF '89 I M5 Y A u f 4: 1 I Wy 52 r 'il V V H , ,,,,,...,.... y Y '- .,,u W W ' K T , WN, ' . XWN : I :M M T ,f if f ,, , ,, My ' 4 f ,M WWTV ff Adv, ,f H 4 A I W. , A ,Wi ff' V ,, f' fa www :T ,FMA W 'iff M Jw . ' ,' -' 'ff 'V V, ,, , 5 , A 6,, , V M W ,V I-5, ,gf W I , ,,,, M455 , J' 'W' .1 'iiffuu Tk , fwfviv M SCOTT Lisnan, Bryan Tnisile, Brian Yosninaka, Ryan Hari J: Top Row: SCOTT Lisnan, Erick Enz, Brian Yosninaka Boiiom Row: Bryan TnisTIe Carrie Erskine, Sarn Baxier, Ryan HarT. , Brian Davenpori, Charlene Rhodes, 'I50 Juniors Keri Acker Erica Adams Roberl Allen Annelle Almer Ken Anderson Jeff Anglin Jeremy Anlhony Theresa Archer Malin Arvling Elizabelh Bacon Roloerl Bacon Amy Baker Eddie Baxrer Samuel Baxler David Beamguard Mark Becker Chris Bellisle Robin Berringer Berl Bevard Jason Bice Rachel Bishop Amanda Boll James Boyd Bennie Brazda Nicole Brusseau Raini Busbea Jana Campbell Shannon Campoli Troy Carpenler Simon Chan Raymond Chin Brian Chrislopherson Krislen Clark Ben Clesler Maryann Cline Torin Clinlon Dorin Closson Poulelle Corrigon Melody Covel Lori Crogun Roberl Crider Jock Crosley Thomos Doniel Bryon Dovenporl Melisso Dell Molly Dewone Rnonclo Dolon Joson Dorn Andrew Dunkle Jeni Durrow Alon Eornorl Ken Ellis Mike Ells Kyley Engle Jennifer Ennen Erick Enz qv. Wasil' . A ,,,, 9 V, .. f , W H - jffi, m,,, A , , lip, gn l mf' , ' , ,,,, , , gig. ,, I w , E4 ' .mn .fs 1 'K M t ds ' , V l , , - ' lsr iii, i SW i ffiiiimi' H H WW Vi!i?::' - ' ff? v,,, fffffii, 'i 'ifi'-:,'ifi' V, A ff ' ,, ' ,f WW A , Siirri::l:r5,:,lrs,,,f 592 - 5141 z - f Carle Erskine Marianne Ewing Sancie Fairrnan' Billy Fehr Gianna Fellon Rodger Fisher Arley Forchl Troy Fryar Nalhan Fussell Candice Gage Geoff Gallagher Ryan Garner Pele Gecho Melody Gehri Denise Gesler James Gillespie Jeff Gillingham Chrislie Golik Samanlha Graves Guy Gray Healher Grover Curl Gwallney Marlon Haaslrup Krisla Habeger Belsy Hadford Erin Hafner Melinda Hahn Brian Harnbrighi Jason Hanson Chris Harbeson Ryan Hari Marcus Harlley Craig Harvey Krisla Harvill Nichole Haubrich Joclilyn Hausinger Angela Havener Darren Hawkins Nicole Hawks Chrissy Hawn Allen Hays Tana Hickey Brian Hobson Jennifer Hoke Missy Holder Teresa Hopkins Jeff Horick Jessie Houfs Ocfavia Hualicky Jeannie Humphrey Jon Hunf Sfacey Hunf Erin Hurley Paul Jefferies John Johnson Jeremy Johdahl Roberf Karnps Karen Kane Aaron Kelly Ken Kendrick Chris Kefferer Dusfy King Daniel King Becky King Tamara Kline Liz Klobucnik Karl Klundf Dan Knouse Jennifer Koonfz John Lamberf WK i N ,s A 4 3 Q J 3 7, Q f 'aff if y Wig, ff ! r 1, f 'nfl -3 . , M 4,,, if kr, KE VVVV i X f, '- M r ini ,, .5 my st 3 ,X 1 l aww, 1, 1: 5 511 1 1 Chandra Langer 1 , Doug Larson g A Q m1 Vf111 11 w Tirn Larson ,1 WW' 'XV 91 1m '1 1:1112 mv wiv 01:14 H 1 1 1 iimii I 1 J11 -1- 1 imur X1 i ii ii ,mini 1 1 1 1 Qian: 41111: ii 19 'U 1 1 'gt 1 111 1:1 11 1:1 1: E 1 '1 11i11111 i1111!T111 11 11 11111 in 12 b TL ni' 1 Sm iiiliii 1 1,5'iViiF1LJi O G' GUQ 'D 1 1i1i 11:i 111 1116 1 101 1 104' 31 I1 '13 i Ri ..-11 sw! ., 1,1 A Kim Laxson 1 5311111 K 1 1 5 113112513 yi' , FW! iii! 1111 1 1 W iiiiii 1 ii iii lil ii ' i 'liili O - 1 11 1 11 1 1 I Connie Laxson 1 M 2' ii Tilt ' 1 1 .,, 1 in ii 1 :1 1 1 1 11 1 X -11 1' , 1 ,' E 11 lf, i 1 '-11, -1 11 1 mir 111 511 1 LW 1 ji: 11:15 E111 mi mga! 1151 1 B51 11 311' 'L :W ,agile 'iw If 1 if will :iii 1111 1.1! 1 1, 1 IH iiii i 1 .X Y 1 11 1 . 1 1 1-115 , X111 -r Y x: I1 511111 1 1 X 1 M 1 mich wx ii R 1 ii11 iii!! 1 Ili , 1 1:1 M1 111m 1110 A i ilgi 1..,.i.'iii1i1g J L1 iiiii :gig if 4 1 11 1 51 yiiiii' 11 1 , ,1 16 JV! Jason Laycoe 1 1111 1.1 -.11 1 1 , 1 li 1 111111151 1:11 il I 1 1 .iiil1111!iM1il 1 is 1 i i KOTHGFIDG LGQFY 1 111.1 W .114 11 11 1.1111331211 ni! 1 11 1 19,1 ,, 1 Nicole Levings 1 m im! 1153 1 ' is a 1 1119 11 11 1 1 1 Q51 5 Wi 1 1' 1:1 3 3 1 1 1 - 1 151 ni 1 1 . 11v1 JGHQM1 111 1 im 1 1 S 11: 1'3'U11 1' 1 1 ii 1x11 11 11 1,111 1 11 1 1 if 511 1 1!iii1 111 5 15 11 1 1 1 113111, 1 1 1 111,11 , 1 111,11 ' 1 Mi 1:1 ,: iiL1A iii! 1i 1 '1i 1lii1Qi1 ii 1 1 1 1 141111 --11111111 11111 i 1 1i!ii.1g1 Kii: iii! 1 1 1.11 1ii!11ii li 1 5115111111 iii I 1 131?1iFi11 g!Ei1iggim1,1i11E'!iEian 1 1 1,1 wat 1 u111.,, ills ,...: I11 1 111111111 11 11 1 ,41 11 11 11 11 111-.11 1.. 1- 1 :ai 1 1 ,A 11, af 1 1 11 1 11? i 1 1 1 11 1 1 i111i ii: -1,11 f- 11 1 1 1 1 , 11-1 -f 1 1 1 i E1 1 1 1, 11 ' 'gif51fgiiiiwwiigfiiviigiiiigimiii 1511193111 gggilii i ai 11111' reuinie Lewis 11 111-we G1 11 'I1 1 :fs :ii 1 1,4 11 11 1 1 11 M 11: scoff Lismn 51111111111?L11111ii1fii 1,411.19 1.1.1 Angers 10119 ' 511 11191111i11iiii11111ii11111111151111 .11i1'i11 I! 5 ii A 1 1 Mig! 111111:1111i1ii11ii1i111111i1111i11111111111.1 Wi' 111111 H1111 1 W i 5 H - 1 :Hg -15.1 1 11 1 .:111g115f'i 111 if 1 '1 110,111 '11 xii lx 111 'i 'i'11,,e1,,.., M1 .1 , 19.111 11,3 121,321 .., 1 M 1 1. 1 1 is 3 111 1 5551 . J 11111:1iigi.i'i:111ii 19iiii11i!.iii.. 1 111111 1: ii 1 1 1, 1 1 1' 1' 1. 1' 1 111:11 1:1 1 4:11111 1:11:11 QE? VL :111 1: 1 11 1 1 i111i111111111111111111 11111 ' isaiii 111 1 E111 lggiiiii 11111111 1.1: 11111 Hiiigli 1 1 Ii 11 1 ii1 1 1 1 if 11111131111 1 1 1 Eg: if js: i 1 MQ wg, 111 131111 ii1ii1ii1ii 11ii'1 i1 Kem 10161112 ' 1 1:g11i111:1111i:11 11 1:11 igiiilfl i1i111i1gf1:111f111 1511 11139 111.1115 Chris Lungo 1 111111191 1 111111-5 11 1 111 1, 1 Cairina Luse 1 W1 1 1 1 1 '11 111 in 41, ii E1 12 111.115 1 1 1 1 1g 1111 1 1, ii 1 11 if iii 1111'-'11 11 : 1 i K - 1 ugfiimig 1,111:,1!E,1! 11:11 1112 X11 1 i ll iii! 11a11!k!iu!ix,, 1 1-1 1, i1 1,1,1i.11 11-111 1911111111 1 1 1 1111: ii iii ' 11 1 ii 1:1:111 1 1115 i 1 ' i '1 1 1 I M1111-.i 111 11 Dina Mackenzie 1 1 Trine Maionow-Moeller 1 1 Presley Maiychewski 1 i 1 1 Yoko Mano Sundae Maison W Pairicia IVlcCaIiisier as 1 :i 44-A, lg... 1 11 iiiiiii 1 111V5s?1!i1 iii 1 C J iiiii 1x1 w1s1.,N !i , , X 1 9511? gm 511 1 Erin McCuIIum Jill McDonald Cnrisiopner McKee David McLeIien Laurine McLeIIen Ben Meeks Byron Menn Sieve Miller James Miller Kenny Moore Brik Moorhead Cnrisiopner Morgan Traci Morley Amy Morrisey Aaron Morse Krisii Marion Corey Moulion Jose Mugica Shannon Murray Theresa Naiaie Randy Neaphen - Q 2 in. K Q 5 l 51255255 151 is s Ugg if S 1 Qi wig? W. s SQ X XXX Si ,X sr ,, ..X. M is if fl fuk -xt? S NWN, x h X is X 3 is gs fx A F T s A.1. f Mark Nellen Andrea Nesbill Joe Nelh Melissa Neuman Belh Nichols Lucinda Nielson Edward O'Blenis Angel O'Neil Sieve O'Shea Arik Odegard Brel Oppegard Richard Pagel Jacki Palee Bruce Pearrow J.J. Penman Cory Perron Michael Perry Casey Pine Julie Polhier Brian Poller Danielle Presbrey Mike Prill Donald Pyle Tina Pyle Tony Ramsey Lisa Rand Randy Raulerson Mary Raven Charlene Rhodes Michael Riedy Renee Rigel Chrisline Riney Jeremy Robb Tina Roberlson Julie Rooney Kevin Roysion Krisli Rush Jocelyn Russell Trocey Rurledge Audrey Sobel Derek Schofre Doug Schleicherr Eve Schmurzler Scorr Shover Trocey Sheperd Poul Siegfried Nicole Simonson Korlo Simpson Dorin Smiih Greg Smilh Joson Smiih Jeff Sorenson Roberio Sionclfiil Kim Sloniford Scorr Sionley Elso Srovney Dorrin Sreele Leone Slephens Michelle Siewori Bori Siockion Monique Siokes Dionne Siurgeon Mork Sweiberg Dovid Tolevich Heorher Thomos Tiffony Thomos Timoihy Thompson Krislo Thurslon Porricio Thursion Annie Timmermon Chris Wiiiiriey Noiriciri Wiii ' ' ri Sissy Wiiso Angeio Wroy ' iii Bcirboro Wrig Eric Yiriger Brion Yoshinoiao odi Yukicri J Suzie Zimmer Xfpk, ix- 9'-2 Q i r 1 P CLASS CDF '89 ' .,1. law' f f . Rise -, 5 T! E I LLi1.,fL51 T T SSX , ,IKK .. Ay 1 4. m Asif-' Q I I Ag n k, 7 . thn x ini? 'Thee . me 1 . z Q xx X L rf K in Lb., V .31 k . KL W if 1 -'2f h M .fi 3 Q S 1 I f is x - -L... A M ,ff 'W T -N.. ---....Q...,.... ......,,,,,,.., -- --fp.-... Chris WVWTTDGY comoeTes ih The Homecoming hoT dog eoTihQ ooh- TesT, I-IeoTher Thomos QeTs oohfused eosif ly, os shown in This pioTure. Kim Loxsoh was GD imporTohT porT of The QTFTS' boskeTooII Teom, 6605074 -l' 161 . . L Q1 . .-.imma ww. if., ,mif,n..,,sff-swm1f.fi.s-:ss-1ww Those who are given The award lVlosT Likely To Succeed are people who are con- sidered hardworking go-geTTers wiTh a flare for achievemenT and a definiTe love for compeTi- Tion and success. Our Two winners are David Brewer and Tracy WhiTe. David is known as a mild-mannered inTel- lecTual, as well as an all-around fun guy. He is a member of The Tennis Team, ediTor of The Bay Window, a member of NaTional Honor SocieTy, The lvlafh and Knowledge Bowl Teams, and many oTher brain TesTing clubs . ln The fuTure, David plans To go To college, publish a novel and have a beauTiful wife. Cof coursej Tracy is an ouTsTanding role model aT Bay. Her deTerminaTion and spunk send her sTraighT down The road To success. Tracy is a member of French Club, a reporTer on The Bay Window, and is playing on a year round soccer Team. AfTer leaving Bay, Tracy says she will remem- ber her good friends and finishing GreaT Deci- sions. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED was an honor given To David Brewer and Tracy WhiTe for Their de- TerminaTion and opTimisTic aTTiTude Towards fu- Ture endeavors. f W v: mmf1,mvw,-wmwls:1.r,smm-mmuej.-ms: sw. uw -mfwcpf. me HEADED FOI? THE TOP .f , rf .T , .T .lf ,s.f, .f-1.4.1 M- 'sr .,WmmhmAwwwavmm.wmmmnm mwfmmmLw4wm:kvmwmmnwnwd-e:.ww.w4mmmwmmf:-M :1:.w.wfm1:w:,::JMQ sr lwfewrmlffaif-,-wus Mfm.-,:.fe Q.-f Brian Ackerman Danelle Adams Alicia Alex Debbie Anderson Kelli Anderson Sandra Anderson Dom Anglin Jaynell Arbour Shelley Bakshas Sandy Bales Marjorie Baszniak Val Blair .f lv ,V sy, ge-ug ses., ew' ., in .At J., I 4 -1 Q s .- ., ,. A is we '162 Seniors Chirs Bleih Jodi Boeokman Diana Boisselle Eric Boiiri Mike Booihby Lisa Boroherdirig Sean Borgerson Tom Boiieriberg Erik Bowyer David K. Brewer Siephanie Brodahl Aaron Broeokel Jennifer Brown Darren Calderwood David Campbell Shaila Campbell Alan Capron Jeff Cary Aimee Caudill Jamie Caudill 163 Seniors Cofhy Coughlan Chuck Chose Lisa Cloghorn Lenore Clark Davio Clark Toni Claypoole Richard Cleefon Brian Clevelana Lisa Codekas Renee Coffman Jeff Cone Schneo Cook Chrisfi Cooper Kelly Cooper Dan Cox Jenifer Crurne Myra Daniel Tino Davis Sfeve Deane Dovio Dircksen 164 Seniors SVVEA 77NC9 I7' OUT BesT AThleTe ls an award given To a male and female who have shown ouTsTancling abili- Ty in a varieTy of sporTs. The Two recipienTs of This award are Eddie lVlcCullumn and Barb Jones. Barb has proven To be a viTal asseT To Three Bay sporTs: volleyball, baskeTball and Track. In volleyball she was voTed Team cap- Tain by her peers, and was wiThouT a doubf The Team's sTrongesT hiTTer. This year, Barb was The 5Th leading scorer in The GreaTer ST. Helens Bas- keTball League. Barb also excels in Track. Eddie has proven To be a Truly ouTsTanding aThleTe. His naTural TalenT, agiliTy and masTerful abiliTy has helped make Bay sporTs exciTing and successful. He parTicipaTed in fooTball and Track, ofTen Times giving Bay ThaT exTra edge needed To win. Eddie never fails To Thrill and amaze us wiTh The razzle dazzle of his fancy fooTworkl OuTsTanding skills and abiliTies in a varieTy of sporTs have earned Barb Jones and Eddie McCullumn The TiTle of BEST ATHLETE. Debra Disbrow Shannon Dodds James Donaldson Mark Donaldson Shelley Downing Jon Duncan Henry Edgmond Jami Edwards STeve EllioTT Tina EmTer Monica Enz Tony EsTeb 165 Seniors Tim ETlick Mark Evans Phil FalTer PaT Farrell Tony Fich Shawn Flanery KrisTi Foley Susie Frazier Keylee Oaffrey Jason Gels Renee Giehm Travis Gavin Obviously Those who receive lVlosT Hu- morous are whaT we would call ufunny peo- ple . To our faces They bring smiles. To our so- ber realiTy They bring laughTer, and mosT of all, To our educafional environmenT They bring dirTy jokes. The Two winners are Buz SmiTh and Val Blair. Buz, a charismaTic, silver Tongued jokesTer provides comic relief on a rainy day. Come To Think of iT, he cheers us up every day! Besides plowing Through joke book afTerjoke book, Buz finds Time for fooTball, church, YouTh Choir, Academy One Modeling, and he is a member of The WaTerski SpecTacular Team. Val adds spice To any bland classroom. Never a day goes by when we don'T look for- ward To The wiT and charm she brings. Val is also a cheerleader, which indicaTes where she mighT find some of her jokes. Her hobbies con- sisT of parTies, boys and eaTing. OuTrageous HUMOR was The norm for Val Blair and Buz SmiTh. They made life aT l-l.B.H.S. a lifTle easier wiTh Their auick smiles and comic relief. . 'Q' f- :sir HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! 'I66 Seniors Jason Graham Derek Gunderson Jodi Haines Gavin Hansen Lisa Harker Nanci Harmon Amy Harringion Kainy Hari Dana Hasiay Nicole Heiier Cyninia Hiaii Eugene Hiidrein Jason Hiiion Kirsien Hisaiomi Jenna Hoiliman David Hoiiisier Dave Holmes Andy Homsiad Sandy Horn Camiiie Horner 167 Seniors , Mike Houser Joe Hsioo Tomie Hudson Monico I-iuff Roberio Hymos Scoii Irvine Jonoinon Iwomoio Aoron Johnson Don Johnson Borboro Jones Rick Jones Noinon Jorg Lorene Juniin Cosey Kollgren Dino Kornps Annlvlorie Kesling Noorni Kimuro Dorin King Lindo Klein Corolyn Koen ,mm Hu ,..,e 1 ,rf '1 68 Seniors v Ir . . . V. . - -U., -fs.. fa., -,W,sf-.,l... Wk-fm mv.-gf,-,Ml,:Jw1mq1ssugH,l.Mmu1.l,vvmm.1-Q-.-wsu--. A FRWEND WDEED ., ., . vi .T .- V, 'N '...11. Nerf A--.ukM:M-Mm.nm.wy-M1.9-mmm ,w..f..f.wf.l--f.- x.m-w1..-.X.w.,m.- J.. sm., H Mike Krause Michele KraviTz I ' ll Lisa kruger Jeff Lake Travis Langer Shawn LaPlanT Jennifer La PlanTe Angela Larsh Angela LundsTrom Mike Mackey Rick Marosi MaTT Marshall g Mm T,.H,e,s.m.w .w.-f1,,.wse,-Wm.mss.luf-.-msg. lmm.w.wf.Mwmuw,2w,m.vf.M NoT surprisingly, Rosh McKinney and Myra Daniel are The winners of The MosT Friendly award. They boTh go ouT of Their way To make oTher people feel comforTable and good abouT Themselves. Myra is The Type of person ThaT everyone graviTaTes Towards. She is warm, loving, and al- ways has a posiTive aTTiTude aboul school, The fuTure, life in general. l-ler auick smile and en- couraging words make her loved by every- one. l2osh's mosT endearing aualiTy is his open- minded aTTiTude abouT everyone and every- Thing. l-le's always willing To lisTen To people and offer advice. Rosh is involved in many acTiviTies which allow him To help people. l-le is a key member in The NaTural Helpers Program, which is a program designed by sTudenTs To help oTh- er sTudenTs wiTh any sorT of problems They may have. He is also acTively involved ln STudenT Council and Model UniTed NaTions. Going Through life in a FRIENDLY sTaTe of mind is a philosophy ThaT Rosh McKinney and Myra Daniel seem To live by. 169 Seniors :Q le fu-Mlf,ig-wan..-,Mink-.fmus..amm.-was lmmr-,mlmWM.ml,l1m4-.N.,..Mlhe.Mu-:simmmf.-ww The firsT sTep in making a sTaTemenT vviTh ones life begins vviTh physical appearance. VVhaT beTTer way To display individualiTy Than WiTh a healThy head of hair? Like The sculpTor sculps The clay, so can a person cur, grow. spray, raT, curl, or crimp Their hair. The winners of The BesT Hair award are Tad Thompso- nand Monica Waliway. Tad is seen aT fooTbali and baskeTbaIl games, and vvresTiing maTches and jusT abouT every oTher Bay sporT, Taking an incredible amounT of picTures for The yearbook. When he's noT working aT games, he parTicipaTes in a sporT of his own: baseball. Tad carries an air of The all American abouT him. WiTh ThaT per- sonaliTy comes a caring, hardworking, inTelli- genT guy. Monica is an arTisT in everyThing she does. Her hair, cloihing and whole spiriT liTerally painTs a picTure of who she is. She is in advanced arT and phoTography and seems To breaThe cre- aTive expression. Monica is a ThoughTfuI person who loves To laugh and whose smile brighTens every cloudy day. The HAIR says iT all, Tad Thompson and Monica Waliway have very disTincT sTyles, as shown by Their respecTive hairsTyles. Tl-IE L CNG AND SHORT QF IT Laura MarTin Corina Maser MarTina Mason Johanna MaTanich Brad McCroy Rosh McKinney Missy McLean Tim McNall STacy MeTclaf Shirlyn Meyer Jennifer Miller Shavvn Miller 170 Seniors Sondy Milner Rhondo Monroe Amy Moore Cheryl Morey Colleen Morley Chrisiine Morris Rozonno Myers Amy Nelson Jennifer Nelson Morlene Nelson Roy Nelson Regino Newlon Scoli Ness Phil Nienober Tom Nuzum Tim O'Doherly Kevin Olinger Angie Orihmeyer Jeff Porker Chris Pollon Ben Poui Kenny Pederson Angelo Perry Kirk Peiersen Dorold Peierson Kiehl Phelps ivieiinolo Phipps John Picord Roe Poiier Lyniee Powers Tonyo Proiiher Dovid Pondoiph Sieve Poynor Sieve Reomes Dono Piohords Kirn Roiie Horry Sowoge Jerry Scommon Chrisiine Soorprough Becky Sohwob 1 7 2 Seniors THE GL UE THA T HO DS US TOGETHER Bay would be a shambles if iT weren'T for The winners of The MOST School Service award. ln The midsT of all Their homework, per- sonal lives, and acTiviTies, They sTill find The Time To help ouT The school and everyone in iT as well. Our Two recipienTs are ArT SeTo and Key- lee Gaffrey. An is a responsible, hardworking and very caring individual wiTh respecT for sTudenTs, Teachers, and Bay. He is consTanTly doing 'ioverTime for The benefiT of oThers. ArT was on The fooTball Team, a member of STudenT Council and F.B.L.A., and a NaTural Helper for a Teen-help group aT Bay. Keylee is a very dedicaTed person wiTh compassion and concern for Those around her. She is an unusual individual in her undersTanding and paTience of oThers. To The school she has broughT an exTra amounT of pride. She is a member of STudenT Council, Yearbook STaff, The NaTural Helpers program, and she also vol- unTeers aT Vancouver Memorial HospiTal. Unselfish dedicaTion brings saTisfying resulTs To ArT SeTo and Keylee Gaffrey as They were giv- en The award of MOST SCHOOL SERVICE. Shawn Scribner STeve Sederburg Ann Selby Thavone SenelaTh ArThur SeTo Kyl Shaver Tony Shaver PeTe Silliman Karol Simpson Buz SmiTh Suzy SouTherland Kyle Sparks 4 73 Seniors lvlorc SpruTe ClinT STollord Debbie STeen Jeff Siephenson lvlorcio STiles Trovis STonehouse JeoneTTe Tolevich Torrie Thomos Tod Thompson Down Tollockson Jodi Torneby KrisTine Townsend J, mmf lvlosT SpiriTed is on oword given To one mole ond one femole senior who ore ThoughT by Their clossmoTes To represenT Boy in oil iTs splendor. These Two ore seen os showing Their pride in Their school, win or lose. However, spiriT is noT only shown oT oThleTic evenTs, buT cilso in The generol oTTiTude of The sTudenTs Towords Their school. Eric Bolin ond Jenny Miller were chosen for This owdrd. Eric is one of The key people behind The founding of The OTher BroThers 84 OTher SisTers, o brond-spdnking new SpiriT Club. He could ol- woys be seen ciT sporTing evenTs, conspicuous by his voice ond block-ond-gold oTTire. Eric is d member of The vdrsiTy boskeTbdll ond Tennis Tedms. Jenny is o vorsiTy cheerlecider ond o key member of The Trock Tedm. Her voice could cilso be heord obove The crowd, ond her mere presence moTivciTed oThers To sTond up ond cheer. Her pride in her school is shown in her fu- Ture plons, which include driving o block Q44 Turbo Porche. SPIRIT conTinuously bubbles from Eric Bolin ond Jenny Miller. The duo ore ocTive in mdny clubs ond ore olwoys inTense fdns oT fooTbdll ond boskeTboll gomes. Ti' 'TH WTl'iT'li ETTEUWWTTTATN fflwil i:Tr'iTi6i?iWTi'3TLTH.'f if A ' MTTTMTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHTTTTTLTTTT NELTTWETCTT ETWTTT 'WTS TW 'r TT'TTii1wiTiTT-'-.TT-T' TTTUTTTT TJTTT T'WjrT1:iTTTTTUL4irT TwTiKPT'M'iT Tw TTTs'TyTwT'T'1T'TTfTi's 2g5TTiT5aUETgwsWJTTTWTTTTTTTTWTTWLTTTTWTFSTTT'ifrTTiTTQ.'.THTiTV T Tm.L'TrT'3T.TTTT- .,,TT.T.T.,TTT..TT.TT .TT.TTTWT.sTTTETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTWTTTTTTQTTTTTTTTTTTMTTTTTQ TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTygTTT.T1TTTTT.TTTTTFTRQT3fTTTrEvTgqT1TTTT,TgTTyTTT5war5MT3iggsfggsgygviTTTQQTTEQTTTTTQEQTTLQMTQUTTTTTTS-TTM.,TTJTNTMTT TTTTTTT,TTQ.i,.TTf.ITnfTT,T WWSTTT 'WT1TTlT'TTriW-TT TWT 'T TTisfTvTJwiTTn iww flsfm JJTTTTTT vT'TsTTTT-ww-T'QTWTATQTTTT TTTTTWTT wI,TTT iiiwTwz.vT' nfiiiwr..i,gTrTTTT,iiTTwgTTTTTTTTTTTTML Tw TTEQTQTTHQTTTMT gTT.,T iT,T,i,TTim.wi4' TmTTTTw'gTi.iT-...Ts if TTTMTQTTTTTTTTT T2TTTNTTTTMTATTTQTTTTTTTTT -TTHTTTTT .TT:T.TTT.-T, ,TTQTLTT-T-TiTTr TTTTQTT TTTTTTLT- . Tmii T TTTTT QQTTTTTTTTTTTE-MTATTTTTTWHTTirTTTTTR!y,T2TTTiJ:iTT-TTT+TTTT3TW,mTTTTTTTP+T?r'TlTTTiiTfTqT1TTTiTi T,T,mTTq.TgrTT.TTTTJriT-TTTTTT TiTT,T.TTTT1TTTm,, TisTTiTiTTTT:TTTiTwwTTQTTTTTTTTTTTmiiiiifiiliriiis?TTfTwvTiTTTT1iifTi'1rTiTi:TJTlT TPTQTTTTTTQT.TmTi1TT1:..sT THTTTDTTTTTTTr2TTTiTTTf?:TT.?fTWTTTTT TTwl1Tm-T'TTTi.T'iiTT'iqT:TTJTTTTlT'A-TTTHMT''TTTTLTTNTTMT:a1TwTiTTTfTTTTTTTQTTTTTTTTT ri TTTXATQTLQQ 'T.iT.i.TTi TWH. MTTTWTTTTTTQTTTTTTT-'TT WTTLTTTTJTATTTFMT , WTTETTTWTT imT4TT4M-MTWT.T-TTTiiiq'T'iTBT.TTTs'1H'iT1PlT'TMiWTwTiWiwTii.TTi:TLim mia- TM-TTT:T T TTXTTTTTTWTTTM'WJTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTNTvi:TiTii . T'T'TTi.TiuilT,'qTTTT- TTriii:TTTT.T Y TTTTTTIT T:TTTEeT:Ti :TT'..1T'rTT5-ryiuwwe .TINA T' HTWTTTTM5wTL9iTWiTTfT.iQ3gqTQersTTXia'l-.1 MTIWWTTTTTTTTTTTTT TQTTTATMTTQTfTTWTsTiRg5TTi1TTP'TTTi1'TTT.TT:iiTTTT ii-T T TTTTTTTT-i.T' ':TT T 'TTT'TTTTTTrTTf .TTTTTM TT.TTTiT,TTTTqT Tv TTTTTT T wi' T MTTTTH T.T,TTTTT- ' 'TTTfTs.T'T-TTT TwTTwTTT:s 'ww M29 .TTT TTTTTT.,.sT 'T1TwT.T:Ti 4 .TTY .TT -QTTTTMTTTT TT 'TT T .Tu-z. TT TTTTTTT TTJTTHTTTSHT-Tvsv iw' TTTWTTM wfeih TWTTTT TTT TTTTTT T Tiwrlzi T-TTTTTT T .iwiwmf TT . il ,TTT.'xLTT T TT TTTTTTTTT :'Tiss:lioTi T,TrJTTri.TT TTTTYTT T T HTTTTTKT TT TQTTT' T-TMLQTTTTQTVTTI -Tmrsii ,TTTTT f T 'Twiaw 'T 'i'-Thi TTiTTiiJTTTT T.T Tim. TTTTL STTTTTQTT, WTW MTW TW T .QQTTQTTWFFTT T TTTTTTW T'TTT'S':.lTTiTT, 'wi Ti' T EETETTT' TTTTTTTT Wiiiii' .Q MT :'TmTTTT WT. 'WiTT.T.'9J ,FTTETT 'ETTTTTTVQTTTUT T. TT? JTTTTTT 'TTT T A WTIQTTTTITQW T TTTi.iTTTsriTirf.TTTTg:+T Ti TTT T TN' .Tig TT.Tmigr' girmTT1TgTTT5is3'iifiTTTy TT ' ATQTTTWTTT, 'TTTTi:'iT 'TTLTTTTWTT-TT TTMTTTTT TETTTTTT TT TT Trwi-TNTTTTTTTT' Ti 'TiTrws'fi1TTfTfT2TTeil' 'T 'TTTT-:sew 2' M TT-mv. -BATT lXpuTG.3T1Lv'iTTTa'i'T TT TsTTTTTi'TT..f TTJ .T T. TT TT, QTTsT12wiTx.TTT TwTTTTT-TT.iTT.TTT.TTTTTTTTTT.r-iTT mTT'T T T IT ' W TTQTTTTTTT 'TTTFT f.,TTTT.TTT 12-Airy, T'gTTTTTTPiTlT-TI 'fi' -T' sims, TTT TWT? TTTTTTMTHTTTTTWX .MT TTTTTT ,szriiwme TT TTQTTTTT TTTTT TT .Twin9iTaTTTTiJiTtTTTTf.TgjsTTaTT52uTTT,TTT Tir T T Ti i mln TT ii TW Q Tvirifiis TT TTHTLT MTN TTTTTTTTTTT T TTTJM if Ti' T Tli TH Ti ri iT T YT TT STTTTTTTT :T.TTsT TTTTTTTTTTTWTT TTT EETUTTTT TT TTT-TiTTSQTTTTTWTQLTTT TTTGESTTTCTTMT TTTTLTW i'?TTTfiTTwTTiFTT4TT.T iT FTTQVTUTTT.T.T.TTwiT9 w3TTiTiTT3T':TqdFET'r-.TTTeiTTTT3'f'T'iETTTTISTTTTTWLTZTTQTHTTWTTT TTTTMTWQQTTTTTTTTMTTTQwgTET-TTTTTTTTT.TTTTTTgTTiTTTTTTTTYW,TTTTTTTTQTQTTTT-TQ. EWTWTT T rm TfTT.TTggTw-TTTTT TT TiTsiT.TTTmT+qiTTiT1TAy.TTTTMTTEMT TWTTWTTT-WQTTTTTTWT5TTTQTTTTTETTTTTTT UMTQTTATJWTTTTTTTW mmm. TTTTTJTVQ TTiTTTThTTsfTTTTT.TTTk'TTT5 TTTTTTTT JJ ,TTTMTA TT TT T TTTe.T.m..TJ. T .TT..TTT, T. Tf T1TTTTTT.TT'T1TTT .T1T.TTT,TT.T. .TTTTQT JTTTTT .- :TTT .TTTrTT..TT'TT.TTfTT TTT.T,s'TTT-TTTT 1TT.TTxfTi?sTTT TTJTJT mir TLT-TWTTTTTTT 'iTTs.TTs.TT.jTTTTT. iT.i'TTT.TTT TAT1v'gT,TTs.sTaT,..wiT'TT TT. T JTriT.'T.a .T.T.sT.,..TTTTmT.MTM .TT TTT, TTTTTTTTTTQTTTTTTTTTTTuTisTTTTTTTwTTTTTTTQTTTTTT-TTJTTTTTTATTTTTTMTTTTTT T1wTr1TTuTT'TTiTTi,uTTTTTT-TTTJTT JTTTTTT-Tw-TTMT TTTTT-TTT TT-TT TT--TTTTTJili.TTrTwTTT TTTTTT .Tr fum rTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTrTTs T-.TTTwi'TmTTTTTTTT.T, TTLTTTT TT-wwTTlTTvTTTTT.iT.-TTTTT-TTTTTTTTMTTTT TTMTATTTTW vT'iTmTTw'ii-Twliri iuiTT'-T-Mei'-MrilriwWT.TTQTTTrlTTmhT TTTTTTTTTmT'Tw Trims Ax-TTTTTQTTTTQ-TTTTTT-TTVT i5.TTTTTTwiTTl TwTTTT2.T'TTTi--lim-TLTMTMT.-i-Tsrw-TMTTTMTTM MTTTTTTT TT' WvTwwTw.'T.mTrswTTTTTTWTWTAT wETTiTwTTTww Tw-TiT'TlTrTTs Qui-Ti TT-TTNTHT TTTTrwTiTTiT1TTi-TTTTTT2Tw-rTiTTTTTirrTTTis'TTfTTTiTTiTTTTTTiTTTi.'TTTTTTTTTTTWTTTTTTT- TTTRTTTTT-Ts:TTT 'lTim?'THimiiwTi-lirs-'TNTTTTTlTTTifT5eYTT-HTTTTRTETQT'-Tii52TWiwTjiT'QHTif4T55iWWE-TQTT iTiQ1NlE'3ETiTTfTi'HXZWri'b'J?THT'QTWWJ 'T 'TlNT'welw Ta-TTTiTTghTpsTTiTxTi: T TT , ,T T .T.T T. TT T T. ...T TT, Tl . T .T,T,T K, T.T ...TJ .TT T,..T TTT ,T TT TT LT, -TTTTT, TTTT Tv..,TTTTT,TTTT TT.T T T.. .TTT T .TTTT T T. T T TTT? ir.'TisTTTTTTMTTQTTTTTTTTTTTTTMTiiT1MTisTTTSinTTITTWTTTTTTTTTTTTTiiTT.sT:TTwTTTTTTTsTTlT5T2uTTTTiTTTTmTTTTTTTQTSMTTTTTTMTTTTTTLTTTTTQTTTTTTTTTTTTTLTTTTT'T,TffTwTTs:: TTTQTTETTTTTT HTTTTTJTTTTTTTTTTTTQTTTTTTTTTTTTWT '174 Seniors Bonnie Trurnp Anje Turner Tracy Turner Tracy Uhlig Slephanie VanaerWel Linaa Van Horn Carina Vaughn Tanya Wagnila Monica Wallway Joe Wample Healher Warcl Mike Warner Gavin Washburn Michelle Walkins Juli Weber Cryslal Websler Tina Weeks Shonaa Weimer Jennifer Welch Shelly While 175 Seniors Trocy WhiTe April Willioms Adrienne Wilson Angelo Wilson Joy Winchell Jeff Young Amy Younker Jung Yu BesT All Around is on oword given To Two sTu- denTs who hove involved Themselves in o vori- eTy of dcTiviTies such os sporTs, ocodemic ond sociol clubs, ond olso school service. The win- ners of This oword ore Jeni Crume ond Tim lVlcNoIl. Jeni is one of Those people who seem To be involved in jusT obouT everyThing. She is The senior closs Vice-PresidenT, o member of NoTu- rol Helpers, o Teen-help group here oT Boy, sTorTing seTTer for The volleyboll Teom, ond o key member of DECA. Jeni hos sTrengThened eoch club ond orgdnizoTion wiTh her posiTve ond genuinely coring oTTiTude. Tim hos proven his wide ronge of inTeresTs Through sporTs, school service ond ocddemic success. The quieT chorm ond sincere concern for oThers ThdT Tim presenTs is odmired ond op- precioTed by oil. He is involved in sTudenT gov- ernmenT ond o member of The vorsiTy fooTboIl ond wresTling Teoms. ln The fuTure he plons To mojor in physicol Theropy, go To PorTIond SToTe UniversiTy, ond conTinue wresTIing. involved in mony ocTiviTies, ond wiTh greoT per- sonoIiTies To moTch, Tim lVIcNoll ond Jeni Crume were voTed Best All Around, Lorren Zimmerly MoTT Zoller , -mu BA Y'S BE5 T 176 Seniors 07 L o who Memory Mohoe! Mooko y 7 96 9- 7 988 A dvonoeo' Moo7o Technology HEADOF THECLASS Senior Class Act. Coordinator Keylee Gcffrey is :- V -W ,I Senior Ciczss Secretary Jenny Nelson ASB President An' Se-To ASB Vice President Mori Bosznicxk 178 Senior Ctc:ss,'ASB Officers Senior Chess President r Jeni Crume s ' r Senior Class Vice President Kim Rolie hX g s 2 Jef ,W Q g,,N .ae 6 4 fi New ,Az F3 v , s e i'rHONi5 me 45, ASB Secretory Nicki Simonson ASB Communications Officer Brad McCroy Lefi To right: Tim McNoii, Rosh McKin- ney, Brod McCroy, Nicki Simonson. ' Mori Boszniok, Keri Acker, Kim Coo- per, Ari Seio. AQ e 0 1 .Qi sq X s It , df 4 t E ff iiaiyixnlio, ,.,. . A ------ i QT .. X .ir fx x K. -: . 1 wg . - . Nuff ' .NLZQ3j,,!1i,55 Q --.,,,,,.,v? ASB Aciivifies Coordincfor Tim McNoii ASB School Board Represenfoiive Keri Acker Siudenf Advisor Rosh McKinney Studeni Advisor Kim Cooper 1 79 Senior CiossfASB Officers i rr. ,. 11, 11 1-11 .111 1M11.1 -mm1-111g1Xgf31w51n??e: 1 1111.1 NN311fs1Q4Q12-1Q1QHHHz2K51W5S5QH2i?iH?3?eg.X?ime:1Q1-.gqisiz111-151 111511 1-.11KK111q-.gig .1..,,.1..,.M1 11w1g1w1w:1w11sQfQafi1f212'1t111gin.1122111fg1q5.Qf51g5zg.251Q1K121.g1K11.1 .1, 1.K,111-11.51K11g1K1113x1q115l1-KK.,.4111.1 .1 ,.1.11.11,,K5K ,..,.111.111,111.W1m1fQ:1ga111g11mg1-15,1.51111,511-KKK5,11K,K.1gmgL.,1MKK1KK,K,KKK..171,K..:,K1.3SKkKK,wKK,.KgK:,i.k,'KKKK'K K . ..,,..mKK3K. . .WM v,..y..w11--3: fn--gyzgf9Qg::qggeQgf11'KQlfS xl13?'34fl6Z5f?g?555g5YQf5WS' -f I K 4'tQjg521l7Q5ffKi111':-11 1 K - 1--151sl-Kgigigbi-1g 1. ' .IE.ggjgsjggjKK ' K1..5-z 1.11.5--.111-ww--11 1--z151.11-.111f2111211ffgsS2'I--. 1:111.1111z1e1-.111sf11--f 1111..11113.11K..1 1 1 1,1-K1..11.,K.1K 11. .1 1 KK ..11Kf11,,K111sagsfLf-2' Q1-g.Sjg1s5z.'-' '-11-jQg15g..11K.-.151 112.-511313 '1gf1 1- 1.1Z1.35K1K1 1---,131Kg3hK11g-K1 .,w1-K1,-..- ,,.. ,.111z,.-31-.14z,--if iff' 1isa1'11-'lif' 'LzQK1i1ffQ11 ' --- L77.:-h, 1.. 11. 11 ,-f. .11 L,.. --,,:L 1 1. , m11s4:zseaQ-ifzii' 111 1111.1-?g,'Ylsggu11f 1 ., NKK1: .1 .11z,.-- ..1 -111-zswzxssw-.11 1 i1--KK 1 K KK .1-K1 :K , ,.-1zg:1f1.,,1111z, , ,K z,1q111i111g. . 11:zi.111?z5sSg:z11:.1zz,111K ,1 .Kzx111iwL12L1bz,1f1:fK 11Kf111-3.21 A: :iff . 1flm1i21?E11':,- if-Si1Q12fY2fvQ'!11.,. 11 K.11.11111-551131911z:5g11zKz111-g,j511K.1,11 H1.1.116151k5111KgkwM571K,-,K kK1115mK5,.i9 'f':l-21.1 'iilsf , .1 11'1'11E1g2Qi1z11711f1,-111 , 1,-11.11.zz1.g1iiiQ1g111igzgg11'1g1211'g1zK11g1K11,K11K115Z112gggg1g5gizig1sgQ31Hi115,2111 KK.,11112Q21113zggg51gm1g1z55ggg1K5151-,K11, .11,K11K,1g1-K51f-iw ,K . 1611,-1111 , -f11f:17is111zzJ,Inj., ,1z.1m-iezf9agUg,,.1,K1K K, Kg1,5.4-:1,11iiEgsztksgw-.g1,1f11511,V ,15-K.f,K.151,1113b111.K13115g,,3m5Qwy1Kg1K.11,1HK.,W5m,m,.K,,QmWgM.7K1K1ii ,KiKKK.KKm17,E.mMg,Eini3WKi5KWK..i:.KL H,RmsKw53 1 .... 1-K T11-il .1 izzilffw. 1 .1?1s1fz'f111 ,11'A-1212z1fvg11z2g22zL1LfA111115J 11.iizi1Pzg2z2zg11?eg5zQ112,-fs-1511,-1we1111?124111gsSis2f1i1111ia1sf422211z-,, 111:1111111s12f1gf1i311wgs- 7-1Xz1fi1ez1?z1- 1fw11g31w11 -1mag.11?11z11f11K1z 511111112f1f7gssMKw5iSKKHK,K7.1611-.11. KV11,111111q1KW ?fEf5Sf73iif- 11 1 9121521515411 ,1'E15fiii1siiz1f',g'i.',L1 ,. , Kvgla1f1E111Sigsa1fiLi1-'if1'.1-KK ,1-1,S51,5zi.152g3-lixi?z1i5fi9i1fi11-21151If1'-'211f11i1,1'2153515figsifgsi1QzgizKf'fEA1a-2215i-,521f'1Zif1fSgsa1 W' fXzYi4i?4 1 Kggw KK.,K11z,K1, 1.31 my ,g:g61f,sz'111'11K.-1115'?1gzf3zy1:1g1ggi1g7gQ1v.1'f.gf.-11 f11z1i?i1m1f111'i- .1-vLifv1swL1Qz'if 1..1w' 111211111fv11m11iia1i1z:1'suis.1,1-11, 111-.:f,1z111fff,1m1z18-2.11-w1fw,11-z11:1112.1szi1111g1?f11Wa1M1z:11121:.11z.11'fizf-'zi11ifefW 11 1,f'111e1' W m ? we 1 11 11' 1212.-ii1,1.1:' i?1,,1m?'a1f2z11f2:' 'f1-L111w.115m1f1s2212wz ' 1111111111 , 11111 ,..,,- m1.m,111.11z.11.1 .g,L- 111z.5111z.L,11-11111-1,11. , ,,.- 1 .,11lm1.5.11,1 L,g.-': 111m11111111111111 1..111.L1..,,. Kwfs, 11.1, ,K.K1,3. ,,,:L .. , KK ,K Ki K .K ,KK.,K .K,s5wK..K,,K, es7111f1:1911ez1.f1-11- 111.1-z11ss11111zg,3g1L,.511-1 1111. ,,..-zK11z1gs11f111.15z,.1z-1,., K11111,51111.111115331-151211111111Kg, 111.1,,K..1mk1.,b,.MK5KK,,K,.11K.,111K .1 .,W.,SKK.., SK., 1 .,,.V,,.K,K.KKKK,K 1k1.,K,,K, i1mK.f5K1i,, ,KK1..,K 1555131156 L .. 1111351-1 1 1 C KK1.,K.K3K1K . K.KK,..,Q.KK.1 ,KK wz11Qff?L11w1p1a1121,111-- 11111vs.11.-'gefmwfiziz, ,.1g11111111fifg1f71f11fz11nfz11 1.1111.11111f11e111wv1Q1-11111-1 1 1f 11ggg11z1szfff1 K K1 111121.L..1K 11 -1111312511 111..1,.z,1111. ,Kf1-1111 ,.1g1-11111g11K.1,K M1111 K1gQg111111.1 , 1,1141 1 1 111 1111.-f,1.'gw..1., w11af2z-1wz-.1z11f:-11f1',- -gwezisfiws--1141 11111.11:111.111.m1-111111-.gf1 -1 1111111 1,11,11111..1,11, .1 .1 .11 K -f K. 111-K,-K1 1 K K 1-1 1KK..,KK..,K,K 1K K , 1 V. KK 1w??ism11ez-lz1111111-'11 .111K,1vi'.411f?gz1Mz111' -111,112.11111z:.1g11m1-ff- ,.,..K .1,1.51z,K. IW111511., 1 - 11,K.11, K, 11,1 11, , K ,K 1,:.1,.1, , 1 ,.A15,K1.,,rK,,.K, . M. KK K K . , , . V,K.,.,K ,,..K 1iYfi5wg'11:mwz'T2-111:fif,1111 151M1111-if11Wig1zi11Yaf1111 1111121 '11i111z 1 1-111511111 , 1 K 1-1. . 1K.11 . K-1 ..111i:11z1-11, , 1' 11 1 31111 1 .K KK ,- 5321P?1s1Sii11fzLl4'11 . 1- 1111,-T1-1f'fLf1zgg.ge211iK11 1.1111311711-'1 -11 ,:1 f11ffi-...- . jg 1,1 K K K ..v.1,K1 2 K . 1 K11 z1w:,1s11a1qg.11U' ' 1 1 .1 . I 1-KK 1 ,. ,LK 1 K . VK1.1,KS11KKK11,. V 2Q1ii14iizi2:11g-z 1 .. K: I .K - -f1fg.Q1i11sg11fv. 1 15:5-'fE.:?1: 1 Q:-5 1g.. . ,u . 221115513 j ' 11z IxrjN1.1'1gKg-- 1 1 1 111jf31iY25171K:1-11, z 3,9 f,11z,1ggf7z'qlL-'7f,. j Q 1 .1z .4151 ,KJ,Ky-Kg513szL.9lK.zLg'gj 51,1 A f '1i1- f 1:-2'-iizvff 11 T I--'91-721 991151 1 '1'JIf--zi'1,i 11-z 'if ' is-'H 3 129115-1'-ff 'f. K , -11..4t11PSjKp:vzg11ai5v11,1z'1l,1,- Q 1 1 1. 1.41111L,11Lg3,K1115,1111.,..g 51111 511513-'11 1.111111,1q11111w11-1..f1K1,11 1 , 1111.11-.111Ki,11111115.31-11,1KKK.K ,1 K, 1 1 1 K 1.,K1,11,.,.,K,RKgZgj5g,1,1g,aiKK.K g,1z:111g1f112f1.111 . 1 -1 1r1wzaz.f11 ---- 11 . .11-1. 1,-1,-233:11--1,--Z iffK1wv.111vwQ111-5111111111- .11 11KK111..111111gK5131,w.1.11111 1, 1. .,-11.11111 .1111111,.,,s,1gS.5LK,K1,.. K,..511S..11111.11,. .1.1111,,,,,.,K,.L. 1111 , ,.,.. K1 -1,,1 .,K,,..1 1-111 . 1111 1.1,,.1,.M.K,.K5.,1K,K,,1 1,1,, K,,KKK,.KK,K.K5,.,,,.K,K. K,KK 1 K K .E 11 ,s,K..,,.,..K 1 .1 1M,1,,...s,3 1,v1.1:m 1 K..L.lK,1v1,1S.wz....,1,iy11,,. ,111,q11-,..xgK ...QQ 1,1l.1z,.,.1,11'K5KKKgK,,, WK KK,,1.,1qgU .1 1, ff 1 M-s z1-sf11z11--z -- 1- 1- z f111wgv3izff?1-Lz.Qi'-1 KK K , 1 fsfigzmifs-111i11?1W1,, 11,1111 1141212112gggg+?k1is1zgg1g1111111-11 .111-.11,g1f111fL1Qz,11, - 1K1K1K1g1g,K., 5g1K.,1- 1 B511 g U ' s1Q,1y1w11.x,1f21,11zwwf- 1-1.1fz:1111f11.111131111ff111z,,.1 f11z..1111w1111 1,.1,K11f1.11,.11w f ,,..11,111,..a,.111', KK 1 1 K1. M112-1111111111111-111 1 .,KK,1111 ,. 1 1. 11s1,1Qz-111g.,-L-1.,1- 1.1f11sw11m1i11fzK 1511.1 111-11 -1,1 ,..11l..1zK..,.1 1 1 - - 1 ,2. 1,,11 ,.,K ,,r1 KT, K. ,K KK ,,11,11, K K V K 1 12 1. 555 1ki?7f Z'1-211-,,. flaw-25E?fif5zs1z5!Hi1 11-11-52111111111 111- ,111 ,ssi?Az1sQ11111-11 . 23113151112--1--1 , , ' , fr 'law-121 112' IL1 zz 1352111-ff5111S1.11z1., 1219122-15111, 1115 1515515111211 Qiiigfigfiilsesi ifhfwlfiziikz 111 if 59??5i5zf ff-if 'xG?53'g5KEI5fEfff f ' 'L Szifaffilimz, Q-1 557, 1555? 'Lr-'Vff ?3f?EffS:Lf5 Q--1 15235592.1- 111221131111-?L11Uz,1z .. 'f 1523531521-111111111 , 1121.1 1---111,11,,1 4.1, sqm'-,1g,Q111s11, 1,,K.,.11 , sss1?fs?3111111xz1s251f11 1 1 , 2 11S1-11-1f1a'1'1-1111KK.1 1 52215215511-2121 1, 1 1 f'??7i2Q1:iz 7 . L55?.iSE'iV'a' 1-, fg,q35iliiSfTf5Q j:,gg,1 11 -1221111111111 Wy-1961smtix1 Ky 51- L195zz.1xsvzQiK2- fp S,.sae1'zs1i54-q.- SPS1.i5EEff:1s1'ff 1 Sizle .5,,.gs5Kg5t'j13' i1z111z3g111z11-111 1 1 1 1111- S 111.1s'11f921,.w- 1' , 1 1, K. K ' 1' ' 'Zfe11i:a?1,f71 --Y -Wiffzis, 111,11 1 1 . 1 'gm .sae.1i11:g15g1gg:zgm-11111, -1,1 1, 11 5111-z11,1f711!1ez:fggg?g5zEK1L 1 11, KK .milk fwifz 1, 1 . 11,, Kin.. . 11111111-fg1111111,, 1111 1111 1z111,g1mKQ1kK4i... K ,111f111,1.. Q, ,,,,,11 , 1 .1 1 1 .11 1 - -1: w1w111s,s5111....1f1-1 fw 15411:- . 1 -1 --H1s21'.ii?s15sZ1gi515,1 2 1 J Qgfg1f1.1211,4 -L11-Q??T ff1-J fy .1 2 ---1 U1 .1 ,, . 1111122i-.1111,11,g:g.1f1,K11K 1 1fass1111gg1gg5ff,.11'f ' 11 12 121 13311 355.1 Lfifes11Q?215fL11 11 11 .1,,. 5gsssa:Qa11s1g51:y1,.. , , K. K 51111, 1,11 15-q1g1m1f,,.f,,.. 411 11. 11 L7?fi?3fIf55Y-- Je. 5-5f??1i5ffQf -'V - Qzffizfviifg--'Q IKQSEISSEELSEYQ- 1111. 1111 ,. z.:sas11gggf1g11.1sL ww- 1--111,,11, , K .1f 11 ,1.1m1fK1 KL. 111- f?L5P2zLi2,113g1gsw1s- 1iif5f7E??5?i51 Sz' ' 'asiwg-?.35.5E...s,g K 1z,Kff2,:5f5?Lg5g1'22 .I if 'P Lin: W,- W sf S. 11111w1, 1S11111zz . 11 ff 1111,.11,.x1 1 . 1, '11f11.sQ2.1as1111f 1 .1 -111 111. z,1111, 111 111,11 .m,1K,1 1 . , ai wx 1- 1111.3,1,111?:s 1 K 1 11s1z1?3112,g:g:ss3g:,Lg1.1137 1 1 , 111k ,,..,KX.,,K.k,. LV I ,1.zz1111M111,1,,111 ,. , K .--11-11-- , 1 111- . 1 1,111111..1W1 -11- 11.1 11, . .,,..11,.m,,.,1S,1..,. X.. ,1,.11..11., 1.1 KK.K.,,QK,g,w1,KKL,..k,. KKWw5W.,,V.1 ,, 1, '11' fL-V ' ' K. z,11we.iQ31gL111,.1Lg11gK,V 1 111-1 1111121.31111 -11-1 1.1, ,,.,,, 1,,1 ,111 1, ,. V ,, .KK KK K. KK 13141,-11 1-11.42we151-.115gKf,,1:111LK11, L., 11..111111115s,z111?a1f1-11-K1 1,11311111.11gigi1m1-1z,141 1 5 111.11K1135.7L11Q1?ZW13z.K,KK,,11.. 'z ffz--W11fwz4f'z'11 0112-f:,sfws.fg11szi11-zu-A1 1-nf111111111115-zz1sz1Q1f71112 11.11131 1.51 .12.k,,V.?.T,s.m.,i7K: , . ' 111,1111'zzwi:11111v,1-, 1 z 1-1 111-11Qg1K.11, . LV1- ,1A1...,,K. 1,,k K X K 11111, .,,., 1 .1:-11-1 1 21-'QW-K 1 1IY.i11g:L1f111S1.11i-111',, 11, 11-711211-111fz,s11'1 1,-f11Pfs1?f51g:g,sz'.l1'.i11 ,K., 1 '1lS f'-7 '-'WJ Qfifff'-': 1 1- 1 51111ST'?57f-2? 3,5211-'F - - f Qwgifi .wigs-,1.15'f,: 1,1-1,1 1s'rgggfy1 ,gsmggr 15. , .1 A , ff '1.1sTw'ff- 1. - .VLH - S.1sS'l'-11.--,..z1 K 1 . , 1 .g, KW gf:g1z.,gyyg1 11L,1K..,, 1 K K Z. ,..KKKK5,V,l TN' ASKK' LK J ,KKKKKJ ,.V,..KlKKKgKk,,,V5m7 11Si,l4t'1lb f,-T i 1 'f 'I--,1.s:t'1g-511-?,.3z gg- Q ' 541 , QKKKZKKI1,-w:s.g31K57K152n.1,15-K1K 1 1K, K,. ,U,,'i,KKkWg-ZWKg5j.KLk.iily., .Zig,VK.g.,?5K3KKgH3V:KV AK , V'ff-Q-:iiififlh-'1,5'rf' - iff5i25'iLSSzz1sS?fgi5i.-3 JKK 122 i V -z'gag'gg,515sg5z,K,3f5-11111 Kwik:,,K.5-K5L?.,gK1gKkfi.1, K . 1 , KqKK.qgyia.,?5g,LK,L53H,.. 5 ci 5111 '5ff1f31-f?zQl5iLG l5 H- P'ai'LE17iiE5TfS?1L-15.55 L3 z1,.:3gKjgg-1Qy,gQK51 KKgqg-EQQSEKQ-1.-5 gg ':::-555311121-,1 N13 1 - - 11,1-111 ,1f1.1111.,1111-fm.-1 1111K1,K .1 11 - 1,1 .. KK.1L.. KK,,11,..K,1 I -.11K1g511L111,. ,,V1i,.,Q..kKKKKK ' 11 H111-1.1 11-11 1--'111111fwf11-fgfzff 1- 1 1.1m111a1w:z11Q,1111.- .11.111.f111s1121-ufW1 -1,11z11f'1 1.1111 11-f1.1w11v-111-1 11--ff1zz11a1111g111s:111111-11 .111.1.1K,11,11192..gKK,1 KK , KU K,KK5.KKLS,.,g1,L.,,K. --111-1 11 11,1...11M11m111.. .,,K.m,K ,1,, W K.. 111, KKK ,MK 1,,1 W KK. KK. L,K.K,K,wKKKKKK ,'f1-fig-'?wlf2f1i1'f131,1 11i:1'11-75312235gm--1.1 'Z1i:z51as11Q?g121f11,1K 11 .sfz.1111ggXi,5g1z1:'- -1h1K:f,KL1K1ggi112 11 M1112111-:z11ig1Sz1111z.11 111f1s1Sz111e111z'1,-1 ,111,11f112g11.1z11 1 1f1.11,.111:111-f,1111.1 1.111.121-111.11-,1.11. 1 -1--111 11111, 1, 1111 ,...1,K.11K,s11.1 1-1- -111 1 1--1 1,-1 .111..1-K, K, ,. K 1 111111 ..1,.1,K KK, 1111211111111 , ,. '1 5--is 1, 1 . 1 1111e1111.111, 1, K KA KK . 1.11 1,1qk1111.11K111 , L..1L.1,.KX11Km1,,,., K 1,111 , 1,,1--111 1 ,11, ., . 1-1-1 1 111.11 -11-1,1 .1111 11-1 1,11 ,. .111 --11- 1, K. K 1-1111 ,,K.3K,,. ,1-111, ,K.KKq,K IKKKKKWK KK f1w1'5x1111fz1s1, 1 1.11155-1111.111 1. . 1142.f11z1g1Sszs5-111111111.1 .11,11,1511gg1?EM133,.,K.1K1151K-K K,K111 .KK.:1,Km?55,5S3gK.3K,K,K..k.KKK . 1 1 2. 11-z12.111.1112Q3f1111-111i11-, ,. ,. K. K,M.WKQQMK,,KK,LKK..k,KV KZKKTKKE K ,-1i- 1..k'7i-Vw'fzi1Svi11'1- 11.111.51111wwfsesim1fg121.11,- .-1, 191,3113111311511551111-11-15, 11115.1111.111.Q115111kgg,5x1Kg,111 -1 .m15E.w1L1.1,.11K, 1 .1 1f'z2222112215-WgSlz111i12' -f 11fzf.1zi1z'111-52314211111111-7111 ' 1-::f--f11zz.1Ls:1M111s1.g1-1 ,.1z1.1z:i.11111112121111 - 5ii 5sf'?Llii1siSgeifL5i1-L1 -11'11'1fzgQi5z1QQ11g5fb111.1 .1i'111-fwzgvzgsajgg-K.11 ff -K 11512 ' 1 ff 1 ,, ,..11 ,-K.11z:.111-K111,11K. K 111.11f..'z1Km..g,Kw1 1 J 11-11111.1z1 11- 1- 11.11-111111,.1 1,.1,, 1.11gKK,,KKs11111,K.. ,K.1,K.,K,1,S,.,wK,.L 1 -1,1 1-111- 1-11 1 3, -1-1 1 11,-1 1, K .. ,...K,K,,,. 1-11-21x15 .1 11 2111231112111 11111 .111-.11-?z11ssg1W11,1111 K.11,1z.11KE11515g5S5K,12Q1z 11 '11111f'f2.1zQ111111 .iz.111.f1111.1z1111-111111-11, 1.111f1L,1k11g11K I 1KK,KK,..,K.,1KKK,.Kw..,KK 1,1,11,Kr..,,K,KK,w,sKg.,, 1'v'f1-in-1111sa111.11 1 1 1'z.111-11,Qgss1.1w1-1,11 ,111,11,g5.s.1fM11z..,- ,K.1,K311Ki117K.1KK51111 111. ,KK1LKgKKK5.,,K.KQKQKKKKV ' ffiiiff-55z15z'f5'557 '4xEfL'55g-VE :zikffigf : ' :':2'5f5:f5lT57iY1.- 'L5fqj15E.S5K ' 51321-SE'fL:Hj 1 'Qg'K11iigg1-Kgv .w 11-3111.1 1.S2?f',?L1' . ,.i11z111fiK1 ,. , . . 11, .11 11, 11,1 1 . .--1 L,.111.1,K11111 KKK, ,111-11.512111-Ly-.11 1.-zrlffmf z.1m.111'1s111s1sz11:111. 111111, 1111.1g1gKL,11.11K , l',,.f1-1111111111 1 11-'212S1.1ss.L1-1L1-11. K ,51111-.11-111f,zg.11K ff--55115.51-151.1 KKK5s1K..11K551f5111.11,111 'Hi Q 1' ' glfigis-511121 1- 111111, S ESW11 1-M111 11 2 Q -11. 1 .iz74i5:':,i-5:111121.it1lf,- 312.5ffsgfg21.Q,,.Q,K.gf1 1 U1-15-111111 K1-1111111w1111111111.11 z -- 111,..1, 11, 11 1.11. 1: ,1sz,.1 W if 2 1 f ' , 5 I 1 1 f 11 ,1 1b11.KM ,'K , 111wsLss1115, 1.. K ,, .5.1.,1,.,K ., . ,K fi f X ,1,.. .11 2 K ,gm V 2 2 1 M J Q2 :11V11S:TH:ikE7i?zfss'151-15 !zf5lz:.l,3 1 'sjjgifgigg X Z 'J' WT- z759z-:5Vi1GTlS:WE'1fz 1-,z I T19 'Li.w:.1S3'xxz 1511111121151-fzffs-gigxfsizgwgv11:1112 1fz.1z.1ez1fzgH 352 . -if ' P 1111111111551 11, ..., . , 1, K2 121152112 .. -1 11111iii11f- 1..fffsi:1L!zEISv1e,. 1P?T1l7E.Lz ' -'::.f153 VT'-i - 1523 L I--i1.ftlsS -'f5.S5,.1ssff-3:51.21 1 . . 535f1113,..5,,-gL1w:..i1.Ug 51- gy 1 1 g 1 , .fggggK1?11 1k::1.y.g7'5g'j,1 :,. K K f1 w ,1.111.111,1m111111..1 ., K111KQ1fz1.f1..1f5.zK..,L.. ,.K5,KQ.M1gi.Q,K,1,.Kg..,,..,K ., K., W 1e92ff'?g2211QzLQf'111, 1, 11f11g2,1f:1,.1v,11 1 'I'1111111-.M-2L12z.1'1z.1z,111 11-1-212zg11ei1e1f1,11v1L- 1 K. 11 1 K1112.111.11111f11f11K2z-.Q1fg1-1 1 11 111-1 K A 2 1:1 ' ' f:,.1-'1-11 , ' Q-i9Li92'-i3zTfizlv 11 'fl X 55,3271 S-q5522'L11fWiTf',E I S 1iz,fs51L1xf'-5111: f 1.-:,..7gjg3115:-za' 1 -Szngglgg-11:1 1 551 zy K1 1-1,.:fQ,Kw f' W 1 1?4z11Ssg4sz1m-111--5 1- 111m-15111-1L.112, - 1'1111111fyf21ff 1:1 1 11.111111-111111. 111,11-1-1,11 116-11.1 11q1..1- 1 , Q1 11711111si12L11K1f1,-- - 1 1 1... 321415223 191' fl-Y -1 , U 15- 11 11: Z ,1.1y1111 ,K 111. 11- 11 -11 - -- -1 K .1qzi.:1.1z. 1, 1,,.,1, - 1 ., 215-11111 11- , 1 , 1,, 1 1. , 325561337531 .171.'QKKj. -ff 1' I V .11 ' . lfaziiiiikzlfsi' K 1 11.::i, ' 0714 11, , iiiizfreiiiziliiil '1 ' 1 712711.12 0 1' ' fl, Q. ,K v,,A. . S , 1z.1,11w1.f11g1-1- ,, ., ,K w,.- 1 511111151-1111111111-.1 1, .11,11111f1f11 1- 8T115?liEi1GK'lH-ff.. I' 11 fm 's' 151- 15 ? 1 V1 1mszz1pg11m-,,1- 11 1 111-511111, . K , 1, A KK 1 fggsx2Lssw1-1111.1 11.11 1.11.11-11. Ku A 111111 f::f 11 iLsw2iQ'e12111f11 152212 f , ' sir-15iii,fks:U ff --51 , . ,A ,. ,nw K if . K - K K1 ., 2-1,1 . 1 5 . z -K , if ' W ' ' :K 'E 1111, ' 1s 4- 72,11 193121351 f::.KQjK . .rggg K V 311 1,.21.m1KKg K, ,,L.il KK W 1 . , 11- as V'1155ffA5f'55W z: szilfi 1, k Tiff-,. W i 1 112 1 1. .1zi111gs111 - gf1w11111111f1,.111.111.11. , K .1 113z.w-.izfvlszsszi1z'1z1.f -w'f1111s1f11 1 1 5 , if Ni2?g5QSE55zIi5'5fQ1 :K 91 14' 1:-'wiggig f 11- K, . jlwif A 1L,zgs 1.fet.5t1L!Qj 1,.1 A 11g-51115 , K L k ,1-,'.',, 1.1111 1,11 1 s 1. M111 ,411 .111 - 11 , K 1 -11 'K 1K 1fi6llfi'5 57.?Q1.11 -' 1 ' 5 ss' f - 3 f 1 ,, 1 K 4 X 1 'f f . , ,1 if W' s . . as WM, X 3 2 ' i A . ,, , . .1,.,, 'Y N . . 1 15,41 - 11 MW 11 - 1 , in 1 ll' .1 3 - egQzQaa:1X11111111 1 1.1-1111511111511 . we gi Q f g323g5fi1sjagzgg11zi15.111111 1 1 5' C, K 5 1.1.1111 11 11, a:f,,: 1 ., , . ,,..1s.1,K.,, K 1K 1.fee11se11p11g1g,111L1 1,1 1 113111115 3- i 5 i5lf5'V?51f2TY!S'iJz'.1t' ' 'sr . 1 ' ,f?k1i5L1Pi112zz1w,.1'z.1z3,'x 1 11 1 , -' ,. 324535115-111-'gg Y 1 P' 2111111111111 1 9 Q 111, 59,3511 1 1 N v ' . 5334311-1 ' ' S ' Q '?i,q5ffLiz'! K 51' .X - 1.11 11514 Q1 4 , K. K 3 Ka. 1 1 AJ C -. ' , nail ' VM '3 -569252211271-211: Pj 1,1'7f--'Vmfbifiixieii 11 .- 8 1 1 .. Mg 1 1 1 93-1521.16 11 1 1. 1. .1 ., .2...v1.., .. 1 - -- , 1 111 , 1 ' E pm iE.iiiQfS5'3gi4S,5fk ': k 1-7157 i , 1eszgszzg1ej1f5n11 1 5 , 'S L- K ,1111K11z11,1K.1 ,K .. , 1 1112K.111f..., 1 I . 3. W s 4 1 1 , .. .11 , 1 .1 . 11, 1, , , 1 ,, .1 .W v,.., .11 ..,, , .,. ,,:,k KK ,,., 1 HsS11111TSif:g:z: 1 L '15 1 M1115 1 v,.1, . 1 1 11-f-111.. K 1 '1.1', 19--1-:za 5, 1 -1: 11 . 1 17 141 F1-51:aS? -V1 .yi 'Lf 19 - 1-Y' '1 z zf1.1Gt11L1?3t1'511fsS'15:21 ' - A 1 if11'1L2'vg1fz111sfk-1121--122112.11-1'1 - 1 .j11zz1,1-.11 11,1111.11111z111s-11fzv11111211111w111119z,11 ef-152-21s?w?w2f111:f1'111.11'J11z.111z.wZmgwz51111-5 1111411 11 1 1 -11111171 1 .,K.,111g11.11zK1zz.gA.gK1,111K1EKK. , 17.1.11K5..,,K.,g.1KKm.,K.KKK0,7 K,,gKi.1K A qv K V ,V K, ,AKKL:gK,gKwKK,g..KU1,KV ez'-fz?e?fez11z211z1f1111z 111-11f11zz,121111111111f:?gxs1,11p11z1,11,.11 ,1 K, 111.1-1..11.1,K..11KK5.1.,,,..11.,K.QK 1,1 .. , .,.1K.,K11111,111111111w111 1 ,, K KV K ,K Y-fgiifggfsilglfwiififff-75-11'V-if-M2325-Skffffsw?-921-'' zi '5'5SW'1 ' 111.121,-112111, --11.111111--1111111 ' .1ii1Q11.f1-- K 1111 .,,-. vf-f 1 111111, .1 ,,..111,1Km1111,K.111111,,., .K., 1 ,. , 1 K.,., KK., K...,KKK ,,. 1 , 1 maya . . , 1 KK . , 1s1.ff1fssz1m,1-ff, ' 1 1 K,,,..,K, KK ,.1, 1 . 1 K5111 L.1,. :W ' 111131111 1115 -, 1 -1K1L1gi:gg1fi31go f K 1 1k 1 ,11 K' .. , KKK, ,K,.,.,,,,s..,3.K1,,.1 I I 11 - 11 .., .1 1 ,, 111- ,, ,,.., KK. 11K,,,K..,K.m..,kK.,K,K,,, .K. K. K KK1KKK,.KK...K,s,.E1w. f.K,KK,11., .1 , .K 11,1 1, .111 K 1 ,111-Kg.1111g1K....,1.,11 .K ,,,, 111 .K1 ,..1,K,,KK,. 11w.KE,KKm1.W.1,. ,K. ,:--Qi:--QK gg, W k f,. , 331-zz. ..sjKf1..'jg,:v1..i ..1.SEEk5iffS?Eirf1.1, 1 1?---V75517515 Bi. ' , '115z'7-Siliie-iizi f7f1?z,TLf' -' zzz, .f5'5'??aas'7'1Y'fH3l5iSgPf733?m-Yilf1352 515.5112 1359? wezfsfzzzgwz 5qz7.s3..5x.1,11511KlK-A 7 A 7 .. ,. . - Q zlTfSffSi?Szi7flz' -52111193.15-iz'l-' -- 1 11-11s2z?f5zi1ea1sf21jf. ., -1 2, 1.1111g2s1?iL2si:a1f?g2ig!z-1 Kj 1,,1111KK.111g1,1153g4g?,f,3-313111311111315'1,111-111.f1-.11,1-5,51115,w5g111q11g113:1Q111,f A'V19?1m1:2T5f .l, 125111251-11111K V. EEQlftu4PElf:'1 i 1T1S'5?1ifTf-1,. fir' -Zi1:z.:s'gQ15K'5'q 1, 1 - , . 14-51119511 559m-SVLiiliiw-9115! 1 -1 ' ' f-HEY''-'biizli-Z-5571559155in ff: -7 -'Z'x'lfzik.fLE1:fTkeEfi' z'.sTli-S-1lifT'1S'lf.11 1 -'1 -LV'L157--312391-T'siasfS?EE L1iHz'!f,z . .z111 Kf11L'H1Q9t1K.93S?L61i5-fktlaiifld 11f f' ' 1-fHf1'f rs? 1ss.1e.sf1lwE.5c,1i1ft U' , S295--1,,.1'z112 1 E .1v, ..1e1..1w1-.1111 - 1 rs-111 , 1K .11z1f1.1:11111s, 1 - 1111 11111 11 . 1-1 .1 ,11,.1.1m11,1f111m.1111111 1 11 1 1 1m,..51111-11111.11-11. 11111-111111.11511111.11111111.11 . - 1 ...1.1:ff1.11,1e1--1.11, 11,-1 11 1,1 f 1.11 1.11,.11z , ,1L.1g,.w1.111K11g51K..,. . K .,,...51..m11w,KKKy1..1 ,. . , , .1K1zzg1m1111z1111,. . K 1 L..1K..111g1f5.KS.,,.,K.11K 1-K,11,15.1gz.s3.315g,1g1,K.KzU 1 .K ,,.1gKKQ15zKK.1i,,.m1,k.w1.,K.1 1 K.Kwg.,,a1,mw..,1 K ,K.,.1,KV1u,KK..1m,..K,X.,K,.3.,KK,.K117.. 1A,Q..KLK.,,.1LS...i.K,,..,rK2 KK. K KKK...k,,i. Kg5KKKK,. , 1SK.,.KKKKKAK:.K5.,,3..,LWK WKKKL , -1 ' K' 111w1m11S1111g1.11 111f1sK11K..11.1z ..11111geQ11HSzs?se11:g1ufg1.11.15K- Ky K1,.1K.111,115115QiK,1M.g,KK11k1 T Q gK,.KK.k ..kgKK3mg9g,3s5K.KMKVKKV V.,K:,.k,KKmK,mKK?K5.,,K.,,. I I KCK.1:,..5,2K..K,s.KKgK,g,g.i,KK.K . V.A1K..KK5..,,..k, . .,,mKQ..kK,a.K,,...,.. KK K 1,K.,?:MK..K,KkKKV I 1 KKKv.w,L.,k.,K i212ms1e1111f1Lfzz,111,11zz11v.111 1- 11111111111 11 11 1, .1,.111..11g111.111.11,11,,1f .1 1KKf1111.1,1111g111,.1 1- 1- 11mgK1.11...1-1 . A .gs KK., K, K f'11fSz1fS11i-zzlwz1i1v z,1i1'1 ' ,i1:if,- 1,11 1 'K?:'12f,1-f111f11i'-- -1 11--1 -1 '1 --Q. ' -w--KK 1. .1-1113511.13 K. 1. , K1kKh,.xK K. ,. ,,K..11.1,.., WKKKVI V,KK..u,g.KKK AK, . M5.Z1...,. ,M if'35535Li?EZf555i5il15?Q-fi .im-5111111112-.11-1 aus3g1QrgS1111.w11z lP5i?i2s51f5E'?1f1 115155-Si:-Z' A 91,111.115111. 55191151 .,,. K IL' . i T if T WN ' ' QQ . YY T bb A N ,T ef if ve TT g me I 6 we Sb C .T ii T? T Yagi 5 ,.., M -1 T ' t ili i K .i i iv,1,,.g I 'K I 5 F, ,.k:kv: XL ri -1 9 4 v K Steven DSGFIS STSVS RGOITXSS Cdfhleeh CCIUQUICIH f qq., T 3.048 3.945 3,892 T T OUR FUTURE K They've probably been grade averages over The suocessful since pre-school, pasTThree years.DdviclBrew- g 5 pasT few y rs have er was The SaluTaTosiah. Jim Nl been The Tough ones. AfTer all will be aTTending The Univer- I s ,.. S Top phoTo, Amy Neison 3921. Mid- dle phoTo, Sieve Sederburg 3.864 BoTTom phoio, Johanna MaTanich 3.848 Those years of hard work, They were Told ThaT only The years afTer ninTh grade COUDTSU. Regardless, They Qfrfiied Their feelin, Took Q ioreaTh andffiolunged info whaT would puT Them ahead and earn Them a spoT on This page. These are The Top Ten in academics: The Ones who Through inTense T sfisisilifinoi mwifff ififiilsicommii- ment andfor a liTTiei brown- nosing, achieved The highesT grade poinis in Their class aT Hudson's Bay. g The ValedicToricin TiTle was shared by Two studenis. Jim Dehalson and JeTTi?STephen- son boih had DSTTGCT 4.0 siTy of California aT Berkeley and Jeff will be aT Washing- Ton STaTe Universiiy. David will aTTend NorThwesTern Univer- slTyygih,lilinois. J sg Two Valedichorians and SoiuTaToridn were ih- volved in The NaTlonal Honor SocieTy. Jim was involved in Junior STaTesmen and oTher school clubs, Jeff was on The basebali Team as weil as The yearbook sTaff, David was on The Tennis Team and also on The journalism sTaTT. Rich O'Donnell English Tome Thomas English auz Smith Dromo-Acting Lisa Borcherding Drama-Production Brion Ackerman-' , Drcmo-Service Y, Cathy Caughlgzm Deczdjmholczxr Mhlefe 482 Deporimenf Winner! AWARDS Q,,1!f,-Ny, Brad NfcCfCxy ' Socici Studies W 1 if 1 va f f - W , any M fwygw W, rf 'X 1, 1 N , A ' 2 ,f M 5 V-5l My 22 1 Q W , 4 ,Q 4 W 9 ' A 'X fx f . ' ff .,v, 4 6. .4' ' Z4 f I' , .,,, A Mm :,,, 2 -,:' , 1 1' 'B 1 ' Q Vyyx A '- V, ' l , 5 W ,,,, , 1 'Q Joynelle Arbour AIT Monica Wailwczy Af? Steve Sederburg Horticutture Phil Nienaber Horficuiture Jeff Stephenson Main Johanna Mcatonich French Department Wlnners 384 gD6DGfTm5fi?:'WiDD9fS m 3 l 3 i Q JcponesQ,7Medic Techl il Leggggfe Clark Ed- l l 'Y f L-1L 1P.E. ' Deane Hollister Technigqi Drawing 2 ' French 5..,Ng mug 3 R-, S ww X g x W + R .X W f ' , , aX,f2h,fl MQ? W W 1 QF iw, . in 3 . xx kj ff., 12 , ' g 5-.LK EQ XX XX Q : K Qwxm Xxx S f .2 L .-..x. 1 'MTM jk 2., wma xwx 3, ,Q :Lm,L Miphoel Hou5Qf Tgsiifznicol Drawing Tim MCNQII Oufsfonding ond Schofor Athlefe E F Yfff ' xx is ' in . w ng ? j W 5iESi g K N P , X .uf 33' n 'WSJ dv Qqfgggg . qiiqf?gg , ,, j1f, 3 king. . 5? iq '?3 iff Sr fffin. 1 if fdf' i Jonathon Iwompto n n f Science David Johnson Vocal Qovid Brewgrn Joufncrlism f if l fn Debra DiSbr0W ffhofogrophyg i Amy Nelson' Yearbook Jennifer weich M if .m'-. :YQOVDOOK 1 85 Department Winners SENIOR HALL oil FAME Nicesl Smile Seon Borgerson ond lvlonico Enz Most Friendly Eric Bohn ond Jenny Miller PWM: 'fix Nicesl Hair Tod Thompson ond Monica Wollwoy Mosl School Service Ari Seto ond Keylee Goffrey Mosl Spirited Rosh McKinney ond Myro Doniel Best Figure f Physique Joey Normon ond Amy Yonker 486 i HALL OF FAME rf, ,w I K if 7v '9 Best Dressed Kirk Pelerson and Jung Yu IX I . Most Likely ro Succeed David Brewer and Tracy' where J . ss-.X fi Most Humorous Buz Smifh and Vol Blair Nicesl Eyes Mike Warner and Amy Moore Bi fm. Best All Around Tim McNall and Jeni Crume Best Athlete Eddie McCullum and Barb Jones Q rss v i . X Q X We me K 1 -fx A 1 Best All Around Female Most Humorous Female Mosl Humorous Male Best Coach Female Trecia Greene Wendi Russel Jim Jeffers Janet Ellloll 5.3. 4--6, , .V -12 A ,wk-lf ll -lfgf l he QW? Best All Around Male Jim Condon ...mi . X rr 9 f 1 egggquory Mosf Defrgrmmed biiarlrrfbvszniok l , Myra Dcmlel - Kezihy Pederson W 'Q 488 84 Bea December Mos? Sqfjooi Service r Sclokory - lig5ggige Gcffrey Oc'rober Mos? Spirited Mcry Besf All Around Erlc Bolin - Jgni Crume Eric B0lin, -Jeni Crume Morch Most Talented Monica Wollwoy - Eddie McCuNumn November MosT Ouigoing Rosh McKinney - Rhonda Monroe 1119 rw- Apri! MOST Humorous Vol Bioir v Buz Smith HAL 84 BEA 189 Hoi 84 Bed ill ll Wresfle-mania meefs Eagle-mania once again. The end of The year senior assembly is always a memo- rable experience for seniors and underclassmen Too. Al- Though The saueaky micro- phones, unprompf begin- ning, and orher difficulfies may have been unlike pasf years, The conTenT of The as- sembly was noT. A wide mulfi- Tude of Bay Talenf was seen in The many original and en- Terfaining skiTs and perfor- mances. Run and organized by The A.S.B. and Senior Class offi- cers, The assembly lasfed al- mosf Three hours. Awards were also given in befween performances. These were The Hal and Bea winners Throughouf The year and The Hall of Fame winners as well. Ofher presenfaflans included The Remember When's and The 'lin Ten Years pred- icfions by The journalism sfaff. The mosf enTerTaining parfs, however, were The se- nior perfarmances. Rhonda L. 'ss The Varslfy Rally shows Their Talenl one lasf Time, The rough and Tough Eagles are Tri- umphanf aT long lasT! Monroe, Krisfi Foley, David Johnson, Alan Capron, Cafhy Caughlan and Laura Marfin. Buz SmlTh, Tanya Praifher, Lisa Harker and Carina Vaughn, and Eric Bolin and Mike Hauser all gave singing or near-slng- ing performances. A more lively acldiTion was ThaT of Roger Kosfman and his band. The Village People, also known as Mike Hauser, Rich- ard Cleefon, Darold PeTer- son, and Eric Bolin, made a special appearance. Kirk Pefersen and Brad McCray provided enferfainmenf wiTh a series of You Are My Sun- shine sklTs. Tim Erlick per- formed his own song on gui- Tar Too. The Senior Assembly came To a close wifh The TradiTional slide show. All in all, The as- sembly gave seniors and oThers sornefhing by which To remember Their friends, class- mafes, and sfudenTs. 191 Senior Assembly Go piacidiy amid fhe noise and hasfe, and remember whaf peace fhere may be in siience. As far as possibie wifhouf surrender be on good ferms wifh aii persons. Speak your frufh auiefiy and cieariy,' and iisfen fo ofhers, even fhe duii and ignoranfy fhey foo have fheir sfory. ' Avoid ioud and aggressive persons, fhey are vexafions fo fhe spirif. if you compare yourseif wifh ofhers, you may become vain and biffer,' for aiways fhere wiii be greafer and iesser persons fhan your- seif, Enjoy your achie vemenfs as weii as your pians, Keep inferesfed in your own ca- reer, however humbie,' if is a reai possession in fhe chang- ing forfunes of fime. Exercise caufion in your business af- fairsg for fhe worid is fuii of frickery. Bur' ief fhis noi biind you fo whaf virfue fhere is: many persons sfrive for high ideais,' and everywhere iife is fuii of heroism. Be yourseif. Especiaiiy, do nof feign af- fecfion. Neifher be cynicai abouf iove,' for in fhe face of aii aridify and disenchanf- mehr if is perenniai as fhe grass. Take kindiy fhe coun- sei of fhe years, gracefuiiy surrendering fhe fhings of youfh. Nurfure sfrengfh of spirif fo shieid you in sudden misforfune. Buf do nor disfress yourseif wiih imaginings. Many fears are born of fa- figue and ioneiiness. Beyond a whoiesome discipiine, be genfie wifh yourself You are a chiid of fhe universe, no iess fhan fhe frees and fhe sfars,' you have a righf fo be here. And whefher or nof if is ciear fo you, no doubf fhe universe is unfolding as if should. Therefore be af peace wiih God, whafever you conceive Him fo be, and whafe ver your labors and as- pirafions, in fhe noisy confu- sion of iife keep peace wifh your soui. VVifh aii ifs sham, drudgery and broken dreams, if is sfiii a beaufifui worid. Be carefui, Sfrive fo be f7GDDVf ' ' - found in Old Sc1infPaui's Church, Balfimoreg dafed 1692 , , , f . N9l3Q!E!gF5?0kS on1QsfQSQInOf'Qn,, s chords, ss,r r Tracy, Aiaqana Marti face The fu- Gale Monica Toni and Am other Reverend Richard Paul delivers a ser- . . , Y Q 3'OQ6Th9f before Bocoaiaureclfe,-, vice of inspirafkm. gy CIT!! Monica Wollwoy comemplofes The fiffing of her groduofion coiior. Le-nore ond Amy ore more Then reczoly for The Boccoloureofe ser- vice. Ben Pau! focuses his offenfion on Tok- ing picfures of his friends. Sieve Sederburg lets his True colors shine Through for ol! To see. 193 Boccoioureofe 5 4 , . E f V 'Q v X if 5 . A , , A f ' ,. ,L fl izmie, ll qfi-nk I ! Grdddiffxf f Mirror on The woll, - Qrcl'duc1'ring offer ol!! ' I WE'RE OUTTA HERE Mari and Val show Their Tears of saddness, joy, relief, and fear. CommencemenT program, Where Eagles Fly. Q C Coffllflfflfelflffllt Hudsorfs Saw L High Sami A V ncouver, Washington of f7L.... 1 Where Eagles Fly HUDSON? BAY GYMNASIUM JUNE 7, 1968 lim P.M. N sk- x Keylee and ATT are awarded The Jill, you've come a long way honorary CITIZGDSND plaque bapyllllllll The Class OT 'I988 On The evening of June 7, 4988, The Senior class of Hud- son's Bay High School leTT Their alma rnaTer for The lclsT Time. Tears of sadness and joy filled Their eyes while The exciTew mem' of enTering The real world energized Their souls. The gymnasium was packed full of parenTs, friends, and relaTives of The graciuaTes. The Two Valedic- Torians were Jamesiiionald- son and Jeff STephensc-n. Da- vid Brewer was The SaluTaTo- rian. They spoke To Their fel- low peers abouT The irnporiance of being True To yourself, Keylee Gaffrey and ArT SeTo were awcifded The C3iTizenship Award. 195 Gradumion W Q H .., ,AA ig ,Z ff nwggggz was ' WEif '::wA ,m km I ,gif WHS , A.. as F if :- . -' ,M Q 5 .y I Z 1 ffm 1 i?1 ORE TH!-7N JUST HNO THEH EVENT X MorTi Moson ond Krisiy Foley ore busy helping Mrs. lVlileTlch sell The senior sweoTshlrTs. Senior Chris PoTTon cdn'T belive his good luck - geTTing his picTure Tok- en for The yeorbook. Boy sTudenTs celebroTe The end of The yeor. Junior Nicki Simonsen looks like she's hoving o greoT Time of The would-be WinTer Donce. '- ff Ay 1. . , T l ,-,, ,,..,,,, . vw, k,,, Q5 V. if . M' 1 . , ,L f Q J, f T' 'Q 'K -iz- il 'QT' gy 'Wil ,U When school sTdrTed in SepTember, June seemed yeors owoy. For some of us, The Time ocTudlly wenT slowly, buT for oThers iT possed dl- mosT Too quickly. IT didn'T Toke long for Freshmen To feel oT home oT Boy ond feel os if They'd been here forever. QAfTer Three yeors, The Seniors knew They'd been here foreverj BuT, before we knew iT, The end wos here. Freshmen could be Thdnkful They were Through Their firsT yeor of high school ond ocTuolly showing signs of moTuring. Sopho- mores could be glod They'd goTTen Through Driver's Ed., Juniors could look forword To Their ldsT yeor of school, ond Seniors . . . well, Seniors could be relieved ThoT They'd possed C.W.P. ond ocfuolly mode iT To groduofion. WheTher The Time flew by or crowled oT o sndil's poce, iT wos filled wiTh loughTer, fun, ond good Times, which mode for wonderful memories ond helped moke 4987-88 more Thon jusT dnoTher yedr. 197 More Thon Jusf Anofher Yeor ANENDH, Any commiTmenT lasTing '12 years can be a grueling and Tedious affair. UnauesTion- ably, The road To high school graduaTion was a long one. However, as sTudenTs Trav- eled down The road of mafu- riTy, disTincT personaliTies, life- sTyles and beliefs emerged. l'You go Through a loT of changes. You learn abouT people as well as yourself. You realize cerTain Things are really imporTanT, like friend- ships and goals, commenT- ed Amy Nelson. l'lT's one of The greaTesT so- cial evenTs of all Time. There are many ups and downs, buT There are always The week- ends, joked Jeff STephen- son. The 300 members of The class of '88 found Themselves in an eliTe group - SENIORS. Many used This label as an ex- cuse for any auesfionable acTiviTy They goT involved in around school, or To noTe su- perioriTy over The underclass- men. lT should have been easy To geT Through The lasT year of school, buT iT wasn'T - noT al- ways, and noT for everyone. As The year wore on, even making iT To class by The Time The Tardy bell rang aT 7:30 was a challenging experi- ence. AlmosT immediafely afTer ChrisTmas vacaTion, The dreaded, yeT ineviTable sick- ness, senioriTis, began To randomly sTrike. Though some claimed They never goT iT and Tried To mainTain a re- specTable amounT of inTeresT in Their classes, nearly every- one knew They were lying. By March, The aTTenTion span of mosT seniors was nil. As The year wore on, waiTing for graduaTion was like waiTing for The 2:00 bell To ring when The hands on The clock poinT- ed To 'l:58, The longesf Two minuTes of The day. Finally, in June, The world beckoned. Baccalaureafe and CommencemenT cer- emonies made iT official. No sooner had The seniors seT- Tled inTo The year - Their year - Than iT was Time To sTarT Thinking abouT 4989 and beyond, members of The class of '88 were ready To head ouT on Their own. They were ready To leave high school behind and find jobs, begin careers, geT married, move away, go To college, join The armed forces or jusT disappear from sighT, never To be seen or heard from by classmaTes again. However, The Senior Par- Ty, sponsored by parenTs who hoped To prevenT Tragedies caused by drink- ing and driving, gave ev- eryone one lasT Time To geT TogeTher. lVlosT members of The class of'88 felT, as They walked across The sTage To receive Their diplomas, ThaT The road hadn'T been easy, buT aT ThaT momenT, finally, absoluTely, They had made iT. Joey Norman and Andres Fernan- dez confuse Porfland wresTling wiTh Eagle wresTiing. Seniors caughT in a rare momenT - showing Their spiriT. Wow! Could've had a V-8, huh Tad? 198 An End And A Beginning MM, , Senior STeve EIIioT shows his deTermi- hoTioh ond wihhihg spiriT oh The bos- keTboII court. Boy sehiors hove some, oh, ihTeresT- ihg exTro-curricular ocTiviTies. JUST osk Tohi Cloypoole Thief f' ff Jeff Porker, yearbook SporTs EdiTor, gives us The ihhocehT look. BUT iT's hoT my fouiT, Sure Jeff. M- ..... s .N 1 . . . AND A BEGWMNC9 -M-H My ,,,,,,, ,,,,,mh A- Tim McNoII's omozihg perforrhohces helped guide The wresTiihg Teom To 0 league championship ohd oh uh- defeoTed seosoh. 199 Ah End ond A Begihhihg IVICDRE TI-IAN JUST ANOTHER YEAR Full of enfhusiosrn - ond not dogs - dur- ing Homecoming. The FTD mon sfrikes ggoin. AT Ieosf no one nos To worry c:bouT waf- ering These. 1, mare Wm , . .tS??!!4'!662k L A ig, vgwiwl: XM21, ,... :1i?:.if'5.?Y55: iii! -gf gf k 5V?'fTF7EE?397?EE???'i'f X, 1: X 2 W f t X s 1: XE- V -Nnggyieigsgglis - H , -:11.fiagnggwgssggazziiygffksffwsweffgssf1fssiZ:Sss9HwfasZs1-'gaarf . ' ,.:iffs,, v w : Q Q XT ' ' , S . f'5fS3l WN- if E -Ls.. 'a:w.:5::s 'ii:fQE22.. 'f1ffF-- L :yfffieiif--liifgfiiiiff QQFEQQS?5f2LSQs gifiqsgmf,M..sw55.sg::wwf-isis::1gQ-ws.: nxifyzisgg:-2..'-hemi .f1e,f.g25f'f-::- -fine sz. 5- 'R -:.s'-germs:-ff ess.. - '--X ..9szzmf3i25Uxa-41'-:S gg..g1gZm.,,,3.g..,gyfgQQsff.fsf-11m--..1.5::Q.21eg2wrfrwgmgg,-1 gsf,..ggi:11.q-.ifims-g.: - ew- , 5:1-, .- Q:-ng.-:-' k Qxmg. ,, fsspas...: 5qf.5.f...sm-.-:mQ::q,g2Sf ' 1 fi: 2 ' K' ' A 'xwfiliikk 'fy ff' , I. 1'-1'-:sQf'- vsifiiflgffifkgffx2522? :sm We - ff 555315Se25EQf5i:vE5ifEf:ws-liifssf-15 2:-fff.:.2sf2sf'f , sw. ..f.-,g, U 'ff fl' - -' ' k 1, - X Ah.. , . .. 4 .w h w .. :yy H K jg, Q,jwgg,w, .. , v ff--- Q- ' Mg ' - K' -W . Q .lf ., ,---- - ' .W Q r . I . k 5gg1jQkgg2gjl.5..u.E5.,Lg,,V ..- .H -.ii nf. 22,.,V.y.E: :E .eg .1 -Q ff 1: : - , 3 , ' S55l5E:,j :fn .:J':,.Ef'f: :.E- :- ': :,:, af E , if ff-if n i 'f ' Ia.: ..., if f wi -1 ., . .. 252 K Q . wi. f ' g . A I ff ' .4 5 aim ' Q L E ' TT . ' 3' 3 K .f mm - , I X V 1 K , f M' 5. A l T esvfizfn i 3 VV .L H ' Q 5 . ...lf 5 Ni ... .. ' 1 200 More Tnon JusT AnoTner Yeor Q.. Q' .... . 3. Qs Wye. is .ww .xswu .ts -.A QAM Q... QQQNN 1:1 . -+-Q W- w-.Q 'Y fubf ' j.. 1 1 B is ski, -gg Maryann Ewing Tries To look imeili, ... gehi for The camera. 7 X'--,W Mr. Chuck Beckel, Assisiohi Prihcipol, grihs roiher wickedly, saying. This is much more fun Thom Soiurdoy school. The girls' crm wresilihg compeiiiion gels preiiy serious, huh? 201 More Than Jusi Ahoiher Yeor FROM Tl-IE EDITORS For The pasT year we have been lucky enough To work on This year's Aauila. lT has been a memorable experi- ence for in iT we had The chance To re- cord The many aThleTic, academic and social evenTs here aT Bay. We became familiar wiTh The unique faces of sTudenTs and Teachers alike as we suffered de- feaTs and savored vicTories TogeTher. And so we'd like To dedicaTe This book To you, The senior class of 4988, in The hope ThaT you will confinue To sup- porT each oTher, and ThaT you will always look back on your years aT Bay wiTh hap- piness and fondness. We also hope ThaT you will be blessed wiTh success. This does noT necessarily mean success as iT is com- monly defined, for fame and forTune are fleeTlng: self-respecT is noT. WhaT is mosT valuable is knowing who you are and where you're going. As The class of 4988 looks To The fu- Ture wiTh opTimism iT is our hope ThaT if you change iT is for The beTTer, ThaT you con- Tinue To grow as a person, ThaT you fulfill your poTenTial, and as a wise and very special woman once said, do whaT makes your hearT sing. Sincerely, Amy Nelson and Jenny Welch 202 ' EdiTor's Page i?9NlTR5N'C s i' 34 May The roaa' rise ia meef you, N May The wind always be af T b k, your GC The sun shine warm upon R sw your fields, Ana unfil we meer again, 3 liii if May ood hold you in me ifff Y ,ll Wm Of fls fmdf if s s s i - A17 ll'fSh Bl9SSff7Q V V V . , amwwmw CONGRATULATIONS JENNY I WE'RE VERY PROUD OF YOU. I Love, Daol Mom, James, K8 Ladyj I Q 1 l I CONGRATULATIONS DAVID WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU AND LOVE YOU A BUNCH! Dad and Mom DAVID K. BREWER 203 1 1 i I 1 i CCNGRATULATICNS ATTA GIRL, AMY MARLENE With Love, Mom and Dad MARLENE NELSON AMY NELSON ! NNNN J, J A Show me the path that leads to lifeg your presence fills '88 . me with joy and brings me pleasure forever. PSALM 16:11 I Congratulations on your many accomplishments Love, through the years. Keep up the good work. Dad and Mom Love, I I Mom and Jack JEFF CARY KIRSTEN HISATOMI - 3 1 1 J i 1 I 204 CONGRATULATIONS! From nursery school to high school, Mom, Carl, Jodi, 8 Molbf You're the joy of my life youve been a jewe and I am so pround of l-OVG, you. Love, Mom DAN, DANIEL M. COX Always rememberthat I love you! Love fore ver more, Tammy DAN COX ANGIE LAFISH I DEBBIE, Where have all the years gone? We congradulate you! DEBBIE DISBFZOW VWth love, Your Family 205 SHAWN, You VE DONE Us PROUD! Keep looking ahead, Mom, Dad, and Aaron I SHAWN MILLER SHELLEY DOWNING YOU ARE ON YOUR WAY MIKE' Love, Mom and Dad MICHAEL HOUSER AMY HARRINGTON LOOK OUT WORLD, HERE CCMES KRISTI Congrats and Love, Mom, Dad, and Family KFIISTINA FOLEY 207 T59LT5SLF3EA'I3iEEf?f WAY T0 G0 GUYS! ML, ' M' , W L , A If 3 SEE TRAVIS AND PAT, A I GOCDD FRIENDS AND PERSERVERANCE Loyjcgfuf PAY OEEII Congratulations ANDRES FERNANDEZ TRAVIS GOVIN JENNY WALLACE PAT SLAWSON I E W ,NY WE'RE ALL S0 PRGU D CDF YOU SHAWN! MARK, WE HAVE NO DOUBT THAT YOU WILL MAKE IT NOW AND IN THE FUTURE. WE ARE SO CO OUT THERE AND DO YOUR BEST! PRQUD QF YQU. LOVE, WE LOVE YOU VERY MUCH, YOUR FAMILY MOM, JIM, MA RCIA, AND CURTIS SHAWN LAPLANT MARK DONALDSON 208 , ,.,,, 'ff-r 1 H ' ,L W .... ' I'M VERY PRCUD OF YCU!! LOVE, DAD KEYLEE GAFFR EY 209 -T-'T' ' T 'I HAPPY GRAD UATIDN TO MY BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER - KEYLEE l Wish you happiness honey, every wish come true, every goal N reached N to be strong and tough, yet onlythe good tough . I love you so much Keylee and am so very very proud of you! Mom XO KEYLEE GAFFREY ANJE, who was born in a hurry and has been doing things her own way ever since. The 10 year old who came home from camp with 47 mosquito bites and one set of very dirty clothes: the 4th grader with beaded braids and a Class of '88 t-shirt.. The girl who caught on to Mr. Robb's math the second year she had him, and, as Princess Tiger Lily, helped Peter Pan. The child who inherited her brown eyes from her grandparents, and whose smile can melt your heart. ANJE TURNER our younger Keep within your heart a place for dreams - go inGod's love We love you JENIFER CRUME MGM, DAD, MARILYN, 81 CHRIS l can advance confidently in the direction of my dreams .... only because of you. I love you - Keylee MARJ . . 'You have taught me what friendship is all about. I have now realized that it is the silence that makes real conversation between friends. Not the saying, but the never needing to say, is what counts.' NMARGERET LEE RUNBECKN My love, K t EQ aaa? at its g X rssi t No matter what, we are ,Q ,gss I A glgl gt behind you on lifes journey . f with much love. We are proud of you Eric. 143 L , l ERIC BOLIN Jeff at Gran MARJ BASZNIAK 210 ACKER, KERI 52, 479 ACKERMAN, BRIAN 462 ADAMS, DANELLE 37, 462 AGATE, BLAKE 45, 98, 435 AGATE, CLAYTON 447 ALEX, ALICIA 462 ALLEN, JASON 45 ALLEN, VALLE 434, 435 ANCHETA, TAWNIA 435 KATIE 9, 69, 442 ANDERSON ANDERSON , DEBBIE 462 ,ERIC 444, 445 ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON. KELLI 462 KIRSTEN 29 ROB 60, 64 SANDRA 462 SCOTT 442, 435 TAUNYA 435 BROWN, JENNIFER 463 BRUUN, MISTI 29, 435 BURBA, TIFFANY 435 BURDICK, JOEY 29 BURNS, KIM 29, 404 BURTON, BRIAN 45, 435 BUSHNELL, HEATHER 435 BUTLER, KATHY 64, 447 BYBEE, ERIC 435 CALDERWOOD, BRAD 435 CALDERWOOD, CHAD 435 CALDERWOOD, DARREN 463 DALTON, LARRY 45, 435 DANIEL, MYRA 8, 423, 464, 469 DANIEL, THOMAS 452 DARITY, PAULA 50 DAVENPORT, BRYAN 29, 452 DAVEY, HARVEY 435 DAVIES, ZACHARY 435 DAVIS, JASON 34 DAVIS, TINA 464 CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, AARON 435 DAVID 29, 463 JANA 48 MICHAEL 435 SHAILA 463 DAVISON, MICHAEL 435 DAWSON, NICOLE 30 DEACON, JEFFREY 435 DEANE, DAVID 54 4 DEANE, STEVE 98, 445, 446, 447, 46 DECORTE, JOHN 435 DEEM, KATIE 46, 47 DEGENHART, MICHAEL 444 DEGRANDPRE, AMY 435 ANGLIN, DOM 443, 462 ANTHONY, JEREMY 36 ANTHONY, TIM 445 APPELQUIST, ANTON 30, 435 ARBOUR, JAYNELLE 36, 427, 462 ARCHETA, TAWMIA 49 ARNOLD, ADAM 444 ARVLING, MALIN 24 BABITZKE, RYAN 435 BAILEY, MARK 74, 435 BAKER, ABIGAIL 435 BAKER, AMY 29, 30 BAKER, VICTORIA 49, 435 BAKSHAS, SHELLEY 462 BALES, SANDRA 37, 462 BARNES, MELANIE 30, 48, 445 BARTLETTE, RENEE 48 BARTLING, JENI 29, 50 BARTOSCH, BRIAN 74 BASZNIAK, MARJORIE 44, 42, 43, 33, 56, 57, 433, 462, 478 BEAMEN, COLEY 435 BEAVERS, TEE 37 BELLISLE, CHRIS 49, 442 CAPRON, ALAN 72, 73, 449, 463 CARALHO, DAVID 36 CARY, JEFF 94, 445, 463 CASE, YVONNE 435 CAUDILL, AIMEE 463 CAUDILL, JAMIE 463 CAUGHLAN, CATHY 54, 55, 445, 464 CAUGHLAN, MICHAEL 54, 435 CHAN, SIMON 43 CHENEY, TIFFANY 29 CHERCASEN, MIKE 36 CHERRY, ROBIN 49, 435 CHOSE, CHUCK 44, 20, 43, 464 CHRISTENSON, CYRUS 435 CHRISTOPHERSON, BRIAN 54 CIERLEY, MORGAN 435 CLAGHORN, LISA 464 CLARK, DAVID 36, 464 CLARK, LENORE 43, 464 CLARK, MATT 34 CLARK, TRAVIS 435 CLAY, CHRIS 74 CLAYPOOLE, TONI 464 CLEETON, JAMES 435 CLEETON, RICHARD 464 CLEVELAND, BRIAN 464 CLINE, MARYANN 34, 37 CLINTON, TORIN 452 DELL, MELISSA 46, 47, 452 DESPAIN, CARRIE 435 DEWANE, MOLLY 36, 452 DIAZ, DEREK 444 DIRCKSEN, BRIAN 43, 444 DIRCKSEN, DAVID 84, 85, 464 DISBROW, DEBRA 38, 98, 465 DISBROW, DUSTIN 444, 435 DISBROW, KRIS 435 DODDS, SHANNON 37, 465 DOLAN, RHONDA 29, 452 DONALDSON, JAMES 36, 445, 446, 447, 444, 46 DONALDSON, MARCIA 52, 435 DONALDSON, MARK 42, 43, 74, 465 DORITY, PAULA 444 DORN, JASON 452 DOUGAL, MEGHAN 444 DOWNING, JOHN 45, 435 DOWNING, SHELLEY 465 DOYLE, POPPY 56, 57, 435 DRYER, AREN 444 DRYKE, CHARLES 443, 444 DULANEY, NICOLE 435 DUNCAN, JON 465 DUNKLE, ANDREW 43, 444, 452 DURROW, JENI 46, 47, 64, 65, 452 DYER, AARON 74 BENEDICT, ERIN 435 BENNETT, KEVIN 435 BEQUETTE, JEREMY 435 BETTS, REBECCA 435 BEVARD, MARIA 34 BLAIR, VAL 5, 42, 43, 20, 402, 462, 466 BLETH, CHIRS 463 CLISBY, CHRISTOPHER 435 CLOSSON, DARIN 440, 445, 452, 456 CLOW, JOSHUA 435 CODEKAS, LISA 464 COFFMAN, DAVITA 56, 57, 435 COFFMAN, RENEE 464 COLEMAN, GRETCHEN 444 DYER, KATHERINE 404, 405, 436 I BOECKMAN, JODI 442, 463 BOISSELLE, DIANA 36, 463 BOLIN, ERIC 42, 439, 463, 474 BOOTHBY, MIKE 463 BORCHERDING, LISA 463 BORDERS, SALLY 443 BORGERSON, SEAN 463 BOTTENBERG, TOM 32, 58, 463 BOURLAND, JEANNA 30, 435 BOWYER, ERIK 34, 443, 463 BOYD, JAMES 36, 60 BOYLAN, RICHARD 435 BRAZDA, BENNIE 43, 406, 407, 443 BREEN, HEATHER 435 BREWER, BALL-BOY 57 BREWER, DAVID K. 98, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 462, 463 BRIGGS, TONIKA 435 BRIGGS, TONY 58 BRODAHL, STEPHANIE 463 BROECKEL, AARON 463 BROECKEL, ANGELA 34, 48, 440, 442 BROWN, BRIAN 43 BROWN, JEFF 45, 435 COLEMAN, KELLY 37 CONE, JEFF 464 CONE, KIM 29 CONROY, MICHAEL 448, 444 COOK, SCHNEA 36, 464 COOPER, BILL 37, 444 COOPER, CHRISTI 445, 464 COOPER, KELLY 464 COOPER, KIM 52, 407, 444, 479 CORDOVA, NANCY 30, 435 , CORRIGAN, MARA 49, 435 CORRIGAN, PAULETTE 402, 449, 452 CORTES, GITZEL 38 COULSON, GEORGINA 444 COVEL, MELODY 452 COX, DAN 464 CRAGUN, LORI 452 CRAWFORD, KIRBY 444 CRIDER, ROBERT 452 CROSLEY, JACK 47, 452 CROWLEY, DAVID 74 CRULL, JASON 444 CRULL, RAENA 69 CRUME, JENI 40, 44, 42, 43, 37, 46, 47, 464, 476, 478 ,Ig ,gig fig 23? ,F 1 ,B ??2gfIQiaIIg, I III -- W ',6, 'M I 9 840.44 s?IE4II?'E5 3E,'IiIg 54' IiQff12n IE I III f I13 E I IIIH5lI!IEfQg Ii 'QUE Q. Sig 4, gas sei ? IIII fI Ii' I fa : ,br E s , , ,I VX SIE I Iffgmg ,Q E gg, 'Z 11:55 W 5 ' 4 A ,H ----- - ,- , S , I I 7 3 .... 2 new -W-V -- , g 1 I 3 If 1 I Es 1 : .. - - -..- ---- - is 4 H .gn .. ..... .... s 5 Ig Qi E ,E . ff, I I 5 - .. 1 , 4,5 gh' f f 3 if 5 ' ' I gil ' 2 I YI E Q 5 x K E5 EEIEIII ,EI EEISEIESSEE I ss , E5 ,Qing H55 ggi ff II? ' III? I YVIIIIII BE 5 I gag 'I F WI' III wifi II 5 IIEII 'HIFI HIIEIEEI g m! i gli Egiiggig is sg, .. E ri e QW I I H ? ef? S H IT sw , 53555 gf ig 5 as 55:22 Hifi' IS .. .... . 53 E -::-':: 95 A ggg 7 2 '.. I s w ,, S3323 HI Q 2 ,42 FIQQIEEE EIE 'EI Ma Is ,Ima ggi! 2555? ,5 InI,?fIg3I54I,i? I, 5 E , ggzz ....., ,,,,. ..,, , , Z ,IgE,IIg ?g,EIgEI',gf5IIg5 ,IIE 25 5 EI. 5 , TWT, gi EIIIE SI: EMIS WIT 'JS as I E34 II, EE E ' I S445 I, I ' QEEIE 2 I ,,,, II .. ,, ,ig ,,, ,-3 . Ig EI I I JE ,K E If 25 I 1 I 55 'QIQI - X, I .. ',,,, . S, 5 I II I 'II I Qi i,I,,,sIff Big? , ,...,,,,,.. E43 B'2 E'---- - .,,,..., ::: . ..... ,, ..... .,,,. , N314 ' .,...g. .. 2,-v-iw f -5--4. wav e 244 I I I EARHART. ALAN 60, 64, 445, 452 EDGMOND, HENRY 33, 36, 37, 465 EDWARDS, ALISSA 49, 436 EDWARDS, JAMI 34, 465 EGGMAN, BRANDY 69, 436 EHLERS, JILL 48, 436 EHRICH, DANIEL 444 ELHERS, JILL 434 ELLIOTT, JOHN 444 ELLIOTT, STEVE 45, 47, 58, 465 ELLIS, KEN 445, 446, 447, 452 ' ELLS, MIKE 452 EMORI, CHINATSU 26 EMRY, JOSHUA 436 EMTER, TINA 465 ENGLE, KYLEY 452 ENNEN, JENNIFER 452 ENZ, ERICK 9, 43, 452 ENZ, MONICA 98, 465 ERIKSEN, CINDY 36, 444 ERSKINE, CARIE 453 ESTEB, TONY 465 ESTES, ERIC 45, 436 ESTLICK, JEREMY 444 ETLICK, BRENT 436 ETLICK, MARK 436 ETLICK, TIM 466 EVANS, MARK 466 EWING, MARIANNE 453 EXUM, JULIE 436 FAIRMAN, SANCIE 50, 407, 446, 453 ' FALTER, PHIL 466 FANNING, CHRISTOPHER 444 FARRELL, PAT 443, 466 FEHR, BILLY 453 FEHR, JEFF 436 FELTON, GIANNA 453 FERNANDEZ, ANDRES 74, 423 FICH, MANDY 407 FICH, TONY 35, 466 FISHER, CHAD 436 FISHER, RODGER 453 FISHER, ROY 444 242 FITZGERALD, JENNIFER 446, 436 FITZGIBBON, CORY 444 FLANERY, ANGELA 436 FLANERY, SHAWN 466 FLOHAUG, CHRISTINE 34, 50, 444 FLYNN, TROY 60, 64 FOLEY, KRISTI 29, 33, 403, 424, 466, 495 FOLSOM, CHRIS 447 FORCHT, ARLEY 453 FORDYCE, JOHN 444 FOSSEN, SHAWN 74, 444 FOSTER, THOMAS 444 FOULKE, JENNIFER 436 FOWLER, DORANNA 436 FOX, JASON 436 FRAZIER, SUSIE 443, 466 FREE, BRIAN 444 FREEMAN, PAUL 43, 444 FREER, NEIL 444 FRINK, THERESA 407, 445, 444 FRYAR, TROY 453 FUSSELL, NATHAN 74, 453 GADDIS, JUSTON 40, 37, 43, 74, 444 GAFFREY, KEYLEE 95, 424, 456, 466, 473 , 478 GAGE, CANDI 6, 44, 56, 57, 64, 65, 453 GALLAGHER, GEOFF 453 GANDY, TODD 36 GARNER, RYAN 443, 453 GARRETT, CARRIE 445 GASUNAS, JEFFREY 436 GAUL, JANUARY 436 GAULT, COREY 34, 72, 73, 445 GECHO, PETE 453 GEHRI, MELODY 29, 50, 453 GEIS, JASON 44, 47, 466 GENTRY, TROY 436 GEORGE, KRIS 29 GEORGE, KRISTAN 445 GERRISH, ROBERTA 436 GESLER, DENISE 453 GETCHO, PETE 424 GIEHM, RENEE 466 GILLASPIE, DAVID 445 GILLESPIE, JAMES 453 GILLINGHAM, JEFF 37, 442, 453 GIRARD, RIAN 98, 444, 445 GLAFKA, KRIS 440, 445 GLEAVE, RICHARD 445 GOLEC, MATT 74 GOLIK, CHRISTIE 453 GOLL, NIKOLAS 445 GORINI, NICHOLAS 436 GORTES, GILTZEL 442 GOUDE, CLARENCE 37 GOVIN, TRAVIS 466 GRAHAM, JASON 467 GRAVES, SAMANTHA 453 GRAY, GUY 453 GRAY, KIM 34, 72, 445 GREENROYD, DAYNA 443, 445 GRENDAHL, CARRIE 445 GRETSCH, GINA 29, 50, 436 GRIFFIN, BYRON 436 GRIFFIN, MELISSA 445 GROVER, HEATHER 453 GROVES, TIM 45, 436 GUNDERSON, DEREK 5, 467 GURULE, DONALD 445 GWALTNEY, CURT 74, 453 HAASTRUP, MORTEN 444, 445, 446, 447, 453 HABEGER, KRISTA 98, 453 HACKETT, CONRAD 98, 445, 446, 447, 445 HADFORD, BETSY 402, 403, 453 HAFNER, ERIN 453 HAHN, MIMI 29, 443, 453 HAINES, JODI 467 HAINES, SHANNON 445 HALL, MARGARET 50 HAMBRIGHT, BRIAN 44, 43, 453 HAMILTON, PAUL 445 HAMILTON, STACIA 67, 436 HANLEY, JENNIFER 49, 436 HANSEN, BARRY 445 HANSEN, GAVIN 467 HANSEN, KENNETH 436 HANSEN, KIM 36 HANSON, JASON 453 HARBESON, CHRIS 453 HARKER, LISA 29, 467 HARKER, PAUL 45, 442, 436 HARMON, NANCI 467 HARRELL, COREY 43, 445 HARRINGTON, AMY 8, 42, 43, 36 HARRIS, CHRISTINA 407, 434, 436 HARROCKS, STAN 445 HART, HART, HART, HART, HART, HART, HART, KATHY 47, 467 KEVIN 436 PATRICA 445 PATTI 29 RENEE 29, 436 RICHARD 445 RYAN 453 HARTLEY, MARCUS 453 HARTS, JOHN 37 HARVEY, CRAIG 446, 453 HARVILL, KRISTA 37, 407, 453 HASTAY, DANA 467 HAUBRICH, NICHOLE 407, 453 HAUSINGER, JODILYN 454 HAUZENBERGER, PHILLIP 436 HAVENER, ANGELA 454 HAWKINS, DARREN 454 HAWKINS, JEREMY 434, 437 HAWKINS, JUSTIN 445 HAWKS, NICOLE 402, 454 HAWN, CHRISTINA 37, 454 HAWN, MELISSA 37 HAYES, FRED 434, 437 HAYS, ALLEN 454 HAYS, APRIL 445 HELLER, NICOLE 49, 56, 57, 467 HIATT, CYNTHIA 467 HICKEY, TANA 34, 447, 454 HIGGINS, CHERI 437 HIGGINS, CLAIRE 49 HILDRETH, EUGENE 467 HILDRETH, PATRICK 445 HILTON, JASON 467 HINELINE, DAVID 437 HINES, CARLA 49, 437 HINZ, BECKY 437 HISATOMI, KIRSTEN 467 HLOUSEK, MARY 445 HOBSON, BRIAN 447, 454 HOCKING, MARISA 437 HOEFLEIN, OCA 437 HOFFMAN, JAMIE 74, 445 HOKAMA, JONATHAN 437 HOKE, JENNIFER 454 HOLBROOK, JOSHUA 34, 437 HOLDER, MISSY 56, 445, 454 HOLLIMAN, JENNA 467 HOLLISTER, DAVID 445, 467 HOLLISTER, NEIL 84, 85, 434, 437 HOLMES, DAVID 49, 467 HOMSTAD, ANDY 37, 467 HOPKINS, TAWNYA 437 HOPKINS, TERESA 454 HORICK, JEFF 454 HORN, SANDY 467 HORNER, CAMILLE 98, 443, 467 402, 467 HOUSER, MIKE 98, 168 HOUSIAUX, SEAN 137 HOUSTON, ELIZABETH 137 HOUTS, JESSIE 112, 154 HOYO, LETICIA AGUADO DEL HSIAO, JOE 168 HUCKABY, MELODY 145 HUDLICKY, OCTAVIA 154 HUDSON, TAMIE 168 HUFF, MONICA 33, 111, 168 HUMPHREY, JEANNIE 31, 154 HUNT, JON 36, 113, 154 HUNT, STACEY 39, 118, 154 HUNTER, MICHELLE 29 HUNTLEY, STACIE 30 HURLEY, ERIN 36, 52, 64, 154 HUSEBYE, JASON 145 HUTTON, BRAD 113 HUYNH, LOI 145 HYMAS, BERTA 36, 168 HYMAS, HEATHER 137 NGHAM, HEATHER 137 RVINE, SCOTT 29, 168 IVEN, DEBBIE 29, 137 IVEY, APRYL 137 24, 52 KAMPS, DINA 168 KAMPS, ROBERT 31, 154 KANE, KAREN 154 KANE, KEVIN 137 KANEKOA, KORY 145 KANGAS, DANIEL 145 KAO, KING 30, 73, 110, 116, 117, KARABUT, MARK 137 KAYS, STEPHANIE 134, 137 KELLY, AARON 154 KELSO, SHAWN 37, 145 KEMP, ASHLI 7, 10 KEMP, JENNIFER 145 KENDRICK, KEN 154 KENNEDY, JENNIFER 137 KENNEDY, KAREN 117 KERSEY, RICHARD 137 KESLING, ANNMARIE 16 KETTER, CHRIS 72 KETTERER, CHRIS 154 KIMURA, NAOMI 168 KIMURA, TIMOTHY 137 KINDER, JENNY 36 KING KING KING KING KLEIN, KLINE, . BECKY 116 , DALE 137 , DARIN 58, 168 , DUSTY 37, 154 LINDA 47, 168 TAMARA 107, 154 , 64, 65, 93, IWAMOTO, JONATHAN 115, 116, 117, 168 IWAMOTO, NATHAN 45, 118, JACKSON, NATHAN 71 JAMES, LARRY 145 JANDA, JENEL 52 JAROSZ, JEANETTE 50, 137 JEFFERIES, PAUL 43, 113, 154 JENCKS, TRACY 145 JENKINS, MATTHEW 137 JERABEK, RICH 71 JOBSON, COLBY 145 JOBSON, ROBB 98, 134, 137 JOHDAHL, JEREMY 154 JOHN, MARILEE ST. 140 JOHNSON, AARON 19, 110, 1 JOHNSON, C.L. 145 134, 137 11, 168 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER 137 JOHNSON, DAN 29, 168 JOHNSON, DAVID 29 JOHNSON, JOHN 154 JOHNSON, SHANNON 31, 145 JOHNSON, STEVEN 145 JOLLY, MISSY 29 JONDAHL, JEREMY 43, 44 JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES, JONES, . ALVIN 137 , BARB 46, 47, 64, 65, 113, 165, '168 , BRANDEE 137 , CHRISTOPHER 145 , JEFF 72, 137 . KEVIN 45, 137 , RICK 168 . ROSEANN 137 ROSS 137 TAD 45, 108, 137 JORDAN, HEIDI 145 JORG, NATHAN 168 JORZIG, SURETT 37, 145 JOSEPHSON, ERIK 45, 137 JUHLIN, LORENE 168 KADOW, HEATHER 52 KALA, ALMA 137 KALA, STEVEN 43, 145 KALLGREN, CASEY 12, 43, 168 KLINSKI, STEPHANIE 145 KLOBUCNIK, LIZ 118, 154 KLUNDT, KARL 154 KNAPP, SILVIA 48, 145 KNOPP, ANGELA 145 KNOUSE, DAN 154 KOCH, CAROLYN 168 KOMM, DANIEL 145 KOONTZ, JENNIFER 46, 47, 154 KOPPERT, LORI 37, 145 KRAUSE, MIKE 93, 169 KRAUSE, PETE 43, 145 KRAVITZ, MICHELE 169 KREINBRING, WENDY 49, 137 KRUGER, LISA 54, 115, 169 KRUGER, TODD 71, 145 LAFFERRY, AMANDA 137 LAKE, JEFF 169 LAMBERT, ANDY 145 LAMBERT, CARRIE 137 LAMBERT, DREW 54, 110, 116, 145 LAMBERT, GENIE 67, 137 LAMBERT, JOHN 43, 71, 98, 154 LANE, BRIAN 145 LANE, PRESTON 137 LANGER, CHANDRA 36, 155 LANGER, TRAVIS 34, 169 LANGSTON, TOM 43, 145 LAPLANT, SHAWN 169 LAPLANTE, JENNIFER 169 LARSH, ANGELA 102, 169 LARSH, JODI 69, 137 LARSON, DOUG 60, 61, 155 LARSON, JENNIFER 145 LARSON, KRISTEN 146 LARSON, TIM 60, 84, 85, 155 LATTA, KIM 30 LATTA, KIMBERLY 137 LAUGHLIN, CINDY 31, 116, 146 LAUGHLIN, PAUL 112 LAUGHLIN, ROBERT 155 LAXSON, CONNIE 31, 54, 64, 155 LAXSON, KIM 52, 64, 155, 161 LAYCOE, JASON 155 LEACH, MELANIE 137 LEE, CHARLIE 6, 43, 115, 146 LEE, JASON 137 145 168 LEGRY, KATE 39, 94, 110, 155 LEIB, ANGELA 146 LEICHNER, MANDY 29, 114 LELO, SAMANTHA 48, 146 LENORMAND, SUSAN 146 LEVINGS, NICOLE 104, 105, 155 LEWIS, RUTHIE 52, 155 LINDEMAN, JOSH 45, 137 LINDSTROM, CHAD 43, 113, 146 LISHAN, SCOTT 29, 43, 44, 155 LIVSEY, BRAD 137 LONERGAN, KATRINA 146 LONG, ANGELA 31, 155 LONG, SETH 117, 146 LORANG, SHAWN 137 LORENTZ, KEVIN 155 LOUEY, MARK 146 LOVETTE, WENDY 137 LOWE, CANDY 29, 137 LUDAHL, CHRISTINA 137 LUNDMARK, JENNA 104, 105, 146 LUNDSTROM, ANGELA 12, 13, 169 LUNDSTROM, NICOLE 104, 105, 146 LUNGO, CHRIS 155 LUSE, CATRINA 133, 155 LUTE, RANDY 146 MAAS, BRIAN 146 MACALLISTER, MARK 31, 146 MACKENZIE, DINA 155 MACKEY, MIKE 34, 169, 177 MACKEY, PATRICIA 146 MACKEY, TRISHA 31 MACLEAN, JENI 146 MADSEN, GERALD 146 MAGGS, TIMOTHY 137 MALCHERT, LISA 104, 105 MALCHOW-MOELLER, TRINE 155 MALYCHEWSKI, PRESLEY 58, 61, 155 MANNING, CECILIA 137 MANO, YOKO 24, 155 MAROSI, RICK 169 MARSHALL, KOVI 138 MARSHALL, MATT 37, 169 MARTIN, LAURA 55, 170 MARTIN, LIZ 114 MARTIN, SARAH 138 MILLER, MEYER, X, SHIRLYN 470 MEYERS, HERMAN 446 MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, AARON 446 JAMAL 20, 60, 64, 446 JAMES 456 JENNIFER 470 MILLER, JENNY 20, 402, 422, 423, 474 MILLER, MATTHEW 438 MILLER, NIGHEAN 438 MILLER, SHAWN 443, 470 SISILLA 438 MARTOFEL, ALBERT 438 MASER, CORINA 448, 420, 470 MASON, MARTI 402, 403, 495 MASON, MARTINA 470 MASSIMO, AARON 446 MATANICH, JOHANNA 46, 407, 440, 445, 470 MATHEWS, KATRINA 446 MATSON, SUNDAE 455 MAUDLIN, JOHN 34, 438 MCCALLISTER, PATRICIA 36, 407, 455 MCCLASKEY, ATHENA 438 MCCLEAN, JENI 34 MCCLELLAN, ELYSE 56, 57 MCCLELLAN, KIM 446 MCCOLLOM, ERIN 37, 456 MCCOLLUM, LOUIS 438 MCCONAHAY, SASCHA 446 MCCORMICK, KAYE 438 MCCORMICK, SHAWN 438 MCCOY, KELLY 72, 446 MCCRAY, BRAD 46, 42, 43, 74, 470, 479 MCCULLUMN, EDDIE 40, 44, 42, 43, 443, 420, 465 MCDONALD, JILL 456 MCDONALD, NONIE 37, 446 MCEVERS, MICHAEL 438 MCFADDEN, JONTHAN 37 MCGREEVEY, GREGORY 45, 438 MCGUIRK, MARY 67, 438 MCINTOSH, ZARAH 34, 438 MCKEE, CHRISTOPHER 456 MILLER, STEVE 43, 456 MILNER, JIM 438 MILNER, SANDY 474 MINER, CHRISTINE 446 MITCHAM, JAMES 446 MITCHELL, MICHELLE 29, 52, 434, 438 MOBLEY, KERRI 438 MONROE, JEREMY 438 MONROE, RHONDA 402, 474 MOORE, AMY 474 MOORE, ELNORA 446 MOORE, GENNIFER 446 MOORE, KENNY 456 MOORHEAD, BRIK 456 MORELAND, RODNEY 446 MORELY, HEATHER 446 MORESY, MATT 45 MOREY, CHERYL 474 MORGAN, CHRIS 409, 456 MORLEY, COLLEEN 474 MORLEY, TRACI 456 MORRIS, CHRISTINE 474 MORRIS, LARRY 438 MORRIS, MICHAEL 438 MORRISEY, AMY 47, 48, 69, 456 MORRISEY, MATT 438 MORRISON, KAREN 47, 446 MORRISON, RYAN 438 MORROW, CRAIG 72 MORSE, AARON 43, 456 MORTON, KRISTI 456 MOULTON, COREY 456 MUGICA, JOSE 24, 456 MULFORD, NIKI 446 MURPHY, TRIANA 446 MURRAY, DANIEL 438 MURRAY, SHANNON 456 MYERS, ANTHONY 446 MYERS, ROZANNA 474 MYERS, TONY 36 NASH, ANDRINA 438 NATALE, THERESA 443, 456 NEAL, TRESSA 48, 49, 67, 438 NEAPHEN, RANDY 456 NEFEDIEW, ANTHONY 438 MCKINNEY, ROSH 6, 46, 20, 33, 424, 469, 470 MCLAIN, DALE 446 MCLEAN, MISSY 470 MCLELLEN, DAVID 456 MCLELLEN, LAURINE 456 MCLENDON, SEAN 438 MCMAHAN, SCOTTY 446 NELLEN, MARK 457 NELSON, AMY 94, 445, 474 NELSON, BRETT 60, 64, 446 NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON ,JENNY 36, 46, 47, 93, 438, 474, 478 , MARLENE 37, 445, 474 ,RAY 58,424,474 RUSS 34, 54, 74, 446 MCMURRY, ALEX 445, 446 MCNALL, TIM 40, 44, 46, 44, 42, 43, 70, 74, 420, 433, 470, 476, 479 MCPHERSON, JENNIFER 443, 446 MEDDAUGH, GRETCHEN 30, 37, 407, 444, 446 MEEKS, BEN 456 MEESE, STEVEN 438 MENN, BYRON 37, 456 MERRILL, SARAH 438 METCLAF, STACY 470 METZNER, JANE 29, 446 MEYER, CHRISTOPHER 438 244 NESBITT, ANDREA 447, 457 NESBITT, MARGARET 438 NESITT, ANDREA 29 NESS, SCOTT 474 NETH, JOE 457 NEUMAN, MELISSA 457 NEUMAN, MICHELLE 446 NEVINS, COREY 74, 446 NEWMAN, ANGIE 48, 445 NEWTON, REGINA 47, 474 NICHOLS, BETH 457 NICHOLSON, KIMBERLY 446 NIELSON, LUCINDA 36, 457 NIELSON, MARILI 438 NIENABER, PHIL 443, 474 NIKKILA, JEFF 438 NOLL, MAIA 34, 444, 445, 446, 456 NORMAN, JOEY 43, 74, 448, 423 NORTHRUP, TRISH 49, 67 NORTHRUP, TRISHA 49, 438 NUZUM, TOM 474 O'BLENIS, EDWARD 457 O'DOHERTY, TIM 438, 474 O'DONNELL, RICH 447 O'NEIL, ANGEL 29, 457 O'SHEA, STEVE 457 O'TOOLE, ERIC 438 OCHI, FUMIAKI 26 OCHI, NOBU 26 ODEGARD, ARIK 457 OKAMOTO, AIMEE 56, 57, 67, 438 OLINGER, KEVIN 474 OLSON, KEVIN 62, 446 OLSON, MATT 438 OLSON, NIKOLE 446 OPPEGAARD, BRETT 43, 457 OROZCO, GALE 33 ORTEGA, JOEY 43, 44, 446 ORTHMEYER, ANGIE 47, 29, 449, 474 OVERSON, TIFFANIE 446 PAGET, DAVID 438 PAGET, RICHARD 457 PARKER, JEFF 46, 48, 58, 445, 446, 474 PARKER, TWYLA 438 PARVIS, JERRY 443 PATEE, JACKI 457 PATON, HEIDI 438 PATON, HOLLY 446 PATTON, CHRIS 474, 495 PAUL, BEN 47, 33, 447, 472 PEARROW, BRUCE 457 PEDERSON, KENNY 36, 472 PENDELL, MELINDA 446 PENMAN, J.J. 457 PERRON, CORY 443, 457 PERRY, ANGELA 47, 29, 37, 472 PERRY, MICHAEL 36, 457 PETERSEN, HEIDI 407, 447 PETERSEN, KIRK 6, 98, 433, 472 PETERSON, DAROLD 6, 407, 439, 472 PHELPS, KIEHL 37, 472 PHILLIPS, PAUL 438 PHILLIPS, ROBERT 438 PHIPPS, MELINDA 472 PICARD, JANELLE 48, 438 PICARD, JOHN 24, 44, 42, 43, 472 PINE, CASEY 36, 457 PIPER, SHERRI 447 PLASTER, MICHAEL 438 POLLARD, SHAUN 438 PONTONI, JASON 45, 438 POOL, REBECCA 67, 438 POTHIER, JULIE 36, 457 POTTER, BRIAN 43, 84, 85, 98, 448, 457 POTTER, RAE 472 POWERS, LYNLEE 472 PRAITHER, TANYA 29, 472 PRESBREY, DANIELLE 457 PRICE, MR. 36 PRITT, MIKE 457 PYLE, DONALD 457 PYLE, TINA 444, 457 UIMBY, JILL 36, 37 ABITOY SCOTT 447 ADKE BRIAN 438 AGSDALE MARGIE 447 AMIREZ KIM 404, 405, 448 AMIREZ KIMBERLY 438 AMSEY TONY 98, 457 AND LISA 50, 457 ANDOLPH DAVID 472 ASCHKE MICHELE 404, 405, 447 ATHJE KEVIN 447 AULERSON RANDY 457 AVEN ANNE 407, 438 AVEN MARY 50, 446, 457 AYNOR STEVE 472 EAGAN KAREN 447 EAMES STEVE 34, 445, 447, 472 EDINGER KEVIN 447 EID MICHAEL 438 EID TIMI 50 407, 434, 438 EITZENSTEIN BRAD 438 EMMERDE HANNAH 440, 444, 447 ENEAU BETH 439 EUDINK MATT 45, 439 HINEHART BRANDY 439 HODES CHARLENE 29, 37, 457 HODES MATT 45, 439 ICHARDS DANA 472 ICHARDS JENNIFER 447 ICHARDSON, ANNA 30, 447 ICHARDSON, TAMARA 439 IDL JASON 43, 44, 447 IEDY MIKE 43, 74, 95, 457 ILATOS PHIL 45, 439 INEY CHRISTINE 64, 457 INEY DAVID 439 ISTAU Jesse 45, 139 ISTAU SHANIKO 118, 147 oss JeReMv 456, 157 oaems ANGELA 139 osems mov 31, 439 OBERTSON TINA 457 oue KIM oo, 433, 472, 478 SASSMANN, HEATHER 56, 57, 43 SATRE, SARA 447 SAVAGE, HARRY 472 SCAMMAN, JERRY 439, 472 SCARBROUGH, CHRISTINE 472 SCHADER,,HEIDI 439 SCHAFTE, DEREK 40, 43, 64, 458 SCHEMBERGER, PETER 439 SCHLEICHERT, DOUG 458 SCHMUTZLER, EVE 38, 443, 458 SCHNEIDER, MARGARET 439 SCHNEIDER, NIKI 29 SCHNEILIER, TIM 443 SCHROM, JAMES 447 SCHWAB, BECKY 472 SCRIBNER, SHAWN 473 SCRUGGS, GEORGE 447 SCRUGGS, RUD 37 SEDERBURG, STEVE 43, 74, 98, SEILER, JIM 73 SEILER, SCOTT 72 SEIPPEL, TRACEY 69, 434, 439 SELBY, ANN 50, 54, 473 SELBY, DAN 439 SENELATH, THAVONE 39, 473 SETO, ANNA 49, 67, 434, 439 3, 447 43, 473 SETO, ART 44, 42, 43, 442, 448, 433, 473, 478 SHAFTE, DEREK 42, 60 SHANNOR, MICHAEL447 SHAVER, DANIELLE 50, 439 SHAVER, KYL 473 SHAVER, SCOTT 74, 458 SHAVER, TONY 43, 74, 443, 423, 473 SHEPERD, TRACEY 458 SHERK, KRISTIN 447 SHIPPENTOWER, ALPHONES 447 SHOCKEY, SHANTEL 439 SICH, ANDY 29, 447 SICHLEY, SCOTT 439 SIEGFRIED, PAUL 72, 458 SILLIMAN, PETE 473 SIMARD, MELISSA 447 SIMENSON, KRIS 34, 440 SIMONSON, NICOLE 49, 56, 57, 440, 433, 458, 479, 495 SIMPSON, KARLA 458 SIMPSON, KAROL 473 SIMPSON, LORIE 440 SIPES, GEORGE 447 OLIE RHONDA 424, 447 OLIE TERRA 48, 49, 434, 439 OLL JENNA 439 OLLINS STEFAN 447 OONEY JULIE 457 OSE CONNIE 447 OSE LESLIE 29 OSEBERRY LAURA 52, 4 39 OSIER JACQUELINE 67, 439 OSS FRANK 439 OYSTON KEVIN 58, 64, 458 USH KRISTI 458 USHING DAVID 447 SLACK, ANNA 440 SLACKA, JERI 56, 57, 447 SLATTERY, TRINA 48, 49, 440 SLAWSON, PAT 443 SMALL, JESSE 447 SMITH , BRANDON 45, 440 SMITH, BUZ 6, 40, 43, 409, 44 SMITH, DARIN 458 SMITH, GORDON 98 SMITH, GREG 84, 85, 458 SMITH, JASON 458 SMITH, JOSHUA 440 SMITH, KIM 404, 405, 447 3, 420, 466, 473 STANEK, BRYAN 440 STANIFORD, KIM 458 STANKS, BECKY 36, 448 STANLEY, SCOTT 458 STAVNEY, ELSA 47, 48, 94, 458 STEELE, DARRIN 43, 74, 458 STEEN, DEBBIE 52, 474 STENGER, BECKY 440 STEPHENS, CORBY 34, 440 STEPHENS, LEANNE 35, 36, 407, 458 STEPHENSON, JEFF 43, 44, 46, 95, 4 STEVENS, MARCIA 448 STEWART, MICHELLE 458 STEWART, STEPHANIE 36 STILES, MARCIA 98, 442, 474 STOCKTON, BARI 458 STOKES, MICHELLE 440 STOKES, MONIQUE 458 STONE, BOBBI 440 STONE, STEVE 4 34, 440 STONEHOUSE, TRAVIS 474 STRAUB, ROBERT 448 STRODE, JEFFERY 448 STRONG, DAVID 443, 448 STUART, SHAWN 448 STURGEON, DIANNE 28, 29, 458 SUN, KRYSTAL 440 SUTFIN, AMY 52, 448 SWANSON, ANTHONY 448 SWEIBERG, MARK 458 SYFERT, VERONICA 440 TAGASHIRA, KAZUHIRO 26 TALEVICH, DAVID 458 TALEVICH, JEANETTE 474 TALKINGTON, SEAN 440 TANDBERG, SCOTT 448 TAYLOR, JERRY 440 TESTER, MICHAEL 448 THOMAS, HEATHER 458, 464 THOMAS, SCHOTT 440 THOMAS, TIFFANY 36, 458 THOMAS, TORRIE 6, 445, 474 THOMPSON, CARA 440 THOMPSON, LATACIA 440 4 THOMPSON, TAD 7, 44, 94, 445, 427 433 470 474 USSELL JOCELYN 458 USUNEN ROBERT 439 UTLAND AARON 439 UTLEDGE, TRACEY 458 IGEL: ReNee 157 ILEY, JIM 44 ABEL, AUDREY 458 AILER, BRIAN 74, 439 ALAKORY, RUDY 6 SALDIVAR, ANGELA 439 SANDERS, CARRIE 439 SANDERS, JANUS 45, 74 SANDS, TRACY 52 SANDSTROM, ERIKA 34, 439 SANTAFEDE, CRYSTAL 34, 439 SMITHLINE, PAUL 84, 85, 447 SOBOLEWSKI, GARY 72, 447 SORENSON, JEFF 440, 458 SORENSON, JOHN 45, 440 SOUTHERLAND, JAMES 440 SOUTHERLAND, JULIE 448 SOUTHERLAND, SUZY 473 SPARKS, KYLE 34, 43, 473 SPENCER, LANCE 45, 440 SPOONER, DEANNA 29, 448 SPOONER, TABATHA 448 SPRING, KRISTIE 440 SPRUTE, MARC 442, 474 ST. JOHN, MARILEE 440 STALLARD, CLINT 474 STANDFILL, ROBERTA 458 STANEK, ANGIE 402, 449, 44 8 THOMPSON, TERRY 440 THOMPSON, TIMOTHY 458 THULIN, MICHAEL 448 THUM, APRIL 34, 448 THURSTON, KRISTA 458 THURSTON, P.J. 36 THURSTON, PATRICIA 458 TIDLAND, JACQUELINE 448 TIMMERMAN, ANNIE 24, 50, 54, 458 TINGLEY, DAN 459 TIPTON, NORMAN 448 TODD, DREW 459 TODD, KIM 34, 446, 459 TOELKES, CHELSEA 440 TOKALA, KEVIN 459 TOLLACKSON, DAWN 37, 4 TOLVA, ERIN 440 TONNESEN, THEBAN 440 TONNESEN, TONNEE 446 74 TONNESON, TONNEE 72, 459 TORNEBY, JODI 474 TOWNSEND, KRISTINE 474 TRANSUE, PAULA 440 TRUMP, BONNIE 29, 475 TRUONG, TUAN 445, 459 TURNER, ANJE 442, 475 TURNER, DAWN 459 TURNER, TRACY 475 UHLIG, CONNIE 29, 56, 57, UHLIG, TRACY 56, 57, 475 UPHOFF, JOHN 459 246 440 -VAN HORNE, LINDA 37, 475 VANCLEVE, KASSI 407, 459 VANDERHOOK, REGINA 448 VANDERWEL, STEPHANIE 475 VAUGHN, CARINA 29, 475 VAUGHN, MELODY 448 VERHEIDEN, KRISTI 30, 440, 448 VERNON, KIM 459 VEST, KIM 440 VEYSEY, LAURIE 459 VINNARD, BRAD 448 WAGNILD, TANYA 445, 475 WAIKER, CINTHIA 37 WAITE, BOE 444 WAITE, VENESSA 37, 459 WAKE, JR. 72, 73, 459 WAKE, LORETTA 50, 54, 448 WALKER, DEBORAH 448 WALKER, SAMUEL 448 WALKER, TODD 459 WALLACE, JENNIFER 448 WALLWAY, MONICA 38, 39, 427, 432, 470, 475 WALTERS, KATHLEEN 69, 448, 448 WALZ, STEFAN 459 WAMPLE, JOE 475 WARD, HEATHER 33, 407, 475 WARDLAW, TAMI 459 WARE, ROY 448 WARE, RYAN 444 WARNER, MIKE 443, 475 WARREN, HALY 444 WARREN, MARK 34, 72, 73, 448 WASHBURN, GAVIN 475 WASHINGTON, CARLOTTA 443, 448 WATERS, JULIE 444 WATKINS, MICHELLE 47, 475 WATNE, BRAD 459 WATSON, JOSHUA 448 WEBER, CRYSTAL 423 WEBER, JULI 442, 427, 475 WEBSTER, CRYSTAL 423, 475 WEBSTER, WILLIAM 444 WEEKS, TINA 29, 475 WEIMER, SHONDA 475 WEISHAAR, TRACIE 448 WELCH, DYLAN 36, 459 WELCH, JENNIFER 5, 6, 46, 4 WERBIN, JODI 459 WEST, JOHN 444 WEST, KATHLEEN 459 WHEELER, MATTHEW 449 WHITAKER, WENDI 459 WHITE, ANDREA 67, 444 WHITE, DERRICK 45, 434, 444 WHITE GENE 36, 56, 57, 449 WHITE, JASON 449 WHITE, SCOTT 449 wALswoB'rH P 7, 48, 94, 449, 475 WHITE, SHELLY 475 WHITE, TRACY 8, 33, 52, 53, 98, WHITLATCH, TONY 74 WHITNEY, CHRIS 43, 74, 460, 464 WILBANKS, RUSSEL 444 WILES, AARON 444 WILKERSON, JAMEY 444 WILKINSON, SHANNON 73, 444 WILL, NATHAN 460 WILLIAMS, APRIL 476 WILLIAMS, MILISSA 449 WILLIAMS, STEPHNI 449 WILLIAMS, TALBERT 36, 43 WILLIAMSON, JOSH 74 WILSON, WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON ADRIENNE 476 ALLISON 48, 445 ANGELA 34, 476 ERICA 449 JANENE 444 KARA 444 NATALIE 449 f slssv 460 WINCHELL, JOY 476 WINDUS, JOHN 444 WINSELL, ARICA 449 WINTER, CHAD 444 WINTER, GORDON 449 WINTERS, TAMMY 449 WINTON, KRISTA 444 WIRTH, DAN 43, 44 WITLACH, TONY 443 WITT, SHAWN 34, 449 WOLFE, RON 447, 449 WOOLDRIDGE, AMANDA 49, 444 WRAY, ANGELA 460 WRIGHT, BARB 64, 460 WRIGHT, WENDELL 449 YINGER, AMY 444 YINGER, ERIC 460 YOSHINAKA, BRIAN 445, 460 YOUNG, JEFF 34, 476 YOUNKER, AMY 42, 43, 403, YOUSO, JENNIFER 444 YU, JUNG 36, 476 YUKICH, JODI 37, 460 74 , 449 440, 448, 462, 4 449, 476 ZANNI, MARTIN 445, 449 ZENOR, ANGEL 444 ZETTERGREN, DIANE 449 ZIMMER, SUZIE 460 ZIMMERLY, LORREN 476 ZIMMERMAN, TRACY 449 ZIOLKOWSKI, POPPY 444 ZOLLER, MATT 34, 476 ZONICH, TRISHA 449 ZUIDERVELD, ROBIN 30, 444 ZUZIO, RON 36