1 SF Tl' 3:25 if :HQCEQ 1 'F i N 1 4, .f x N JS! f 6, xi-f A X M Q X .ix ,,, x RCP --1 I M 55- A Tlme For Llvlng 1987 Bagpipe Kelso High School 1904 Allen Street Kelso, Washington 98626 lease don t forget these years of gold, Our dreams for life so vividly told. P' Remember the times, times we've treasured. ,f mg wif. I E , ,ar at - .. v MJ ,, JW' nz w W 1 Q f l 5 Q Z t 1 479 I U li Our trust in each other will not be measured. r x my r Mr . , sam aart ja, Jaaa , s.tra i 3i, iq W, Wat? Akgfgggv E ji fr ,gt . BEQMYI , Q s 2 we t t t r sr,a 4,,, , m ff as t r M ,s s t l t 4' ' 1 1- 'wa A 'i1,i'., N , er, 4 3 X 2 fsz 1 5 wp WL ,, ' WM H-W in K I W ,Y-HA!! xh RQq 34 -'f W 1 , Egg f' we ? a fn 4 Q fr-W 'Q nv' ff 4' B 'sh' . .fx wMm 3 wwmmmailuwrm 11,-45 64,7 .3 A 4 e A . munuuurw 1-Reconstructed by the cross country team, the K' ' sits intact on the Kelso hill. 2-During a kick- off return in the Fort Vancouver game, Darrin Moore and Scott Hereford break up the play. 3- Getting ready to throw a pass inside for a quick two, Brian Davis puts a move on the Monarch's Ieff Denny. 4-Elected queen of the Christmas ball, Kari Croco reigns over the evening. 5-Put- ting his man in a half-nelson, Stacy Comer rea- dies himself to pin his opponent. 6-Placed on the Kelso border, a new sign displays the town's heritage. .R .. My .MQ X Q x r N 155 ,, 'ii' 9. Fm 5 in W es an is J b X? w P X X 1 Lk.. A 4 ur best friends and friendships we've known, Now the tree of youth is nearly grown. he books, the study, curiosity shared. That nagging question, Are we prepared? But there was always time for everything. And here it is, our time for living! 4 3 6 H ' iff, ,'-l If ti .f F' Y , TN V x f sc, XX 7 , 1-During the playoff game against Olympic, Coach Ed Laulainen con- templates the team's next move. 2-The speedy movement of the Mon- archs does not prevent Dave Findley and teammates from halting the Mark Morris offense. 3-Inviting paths at Cispus awaited high school students who supervised the sixth grade outdoor school. 4-Preparing for the game against R.A. Long, Bill Zbaeren and Don Boultinghouse decorate for the traditional car raily. 5-Awaiting use, Stephanie Ste- phenson's megaphone and box sit proudly bythe field. 6-Cheering the teamong to victory, varsity rally performs Here We Go Scots. A7-Clear skies and beautiful sunsets are infrequent pleasures enioyed in this rainy area. 8-At a home football game, Judy Williams leads the crowd in the cheer Go Big Blue. 7 FAM iii 8 ACTIVITIES . . . Cheering at games Selling programs Showing spirit Acting in plays Publishing Working concessions Singing in concerts Making music Dancing Driving in car rallies Making up skits Decorating for dances Holding committee meetings KelsoHigl1promotes tremendous spirit ,Kelso Highspromotedspirit with thehelp ol, some ac- tive organizations. Pepiclub, rally squad ,s the bandfand Kilties, Kelso Elks, and students and faculty took part in supporting I-lilanderfspiritg r r r g r i K gy Startisnpgyotf the R.A,jl.ong-Kelso High football game, students set ra car rally. Leading the paclcof Kelso fans, a shinyygedtfirre engine with police escorts from the Kelso and Longview Departments,directed the rally fromtthe Kelso High parking lot to Longview Memorial Stadium to support the victorious team. y i Pep assemblies added to the fun. Class competitions, game predictions and chants oi victory got the crowd roaring. Mrs. Peabody, Kelso's favorite bag lady, proved to be a popular new addition to spirit promotion when she showed up at pep assemblies to liven up the student body. At the homecoming game, Pep Club held a sign com- petition between the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. The senior sign won the competition with the saying, Play with the Best, Die like the Rest. When the football team traveled away from home, stu- dents arranged for footer buses. Alter winning the league title in the Mountain View-Kelso game, 21-0 , Kelso stu- dents traveled on rooter buses to each play-oil game, including the final semi play-off game against Gonzaga Prep in Spokane. Also taking part in promoting the Hilander spirit, the Kelso Elks provided buses to transport fans from the com- munity to the semi-final play-off football game in Spo- kane. Local businesses helped in the production of bas- ketball programs by purchasing advertisements. In addi- tion, the tremendous spirit shown throughout the football season carried over into the basketball season on the evening ol the Mark Morris-Kelso game, where the fans packedthe Kelso gymnasium. Kelso students, faculty and the community contributed tothe promotion oi school spirit. The sport functions as well as other school activities had a great turn-out of fans. The spirit added excitement and fun to the daily activi' ties, making the school year memorableg L14-Theiiunior class sign catches theeyes ol all with the saying,f 'Kelso is going to slay the Trappers tonight! 2'Alter being lestively' decorated liyssupporlive students, rooter buses prepare to leave for theiHudson 'Bay footballfgarne. 3-Studentsshow spirit awhile preparing for the? car rallyg 4-Kelso's iavoritebag lady, Mrs. Peabody, gets ready for her first appearance in sa pep assembly., Sawinning the competition, the senior sign slrowsciass1with,- Play with thefBest,eDie liltegthe Rest.'f'6-Onfa shiny,Qifecl1fire engine,.lhe rallyrsquada is off tojwatchilrlilanders Ax the !acks!iZ4-The sophomoresign has appeal, f 'Kelso has the Trappers under roispirir e gg ff? .ff Ma, -X. spirit 11 Students participate in a week of fun Students showed their overflowing spirit all week. They dressed up according to the daily theme and some went to extreme of playing out their characters' roles. Pep club took responsibility for the event with hopes of participation from the entire student body. This week-long tradition, usually held the week of home- coming, allowed students a chance to show their school spirit. The choice of days, decided on by Lass- ies, was narrowed down from a large selection of ideas. The themes, except for Spook 'em blue and gold day, traditionally held on the last day of spirit week, were arranged in a specific order, according to anticipated participation. Spirit week began with hints of sportsmanship aimed at boosting morale. October 27 was Sport your Hi- lander day. Students came to school dressed as Kil- ties, baseball players and other types of athletes. The entire water polo team wore swim suits, head gear and towels to show enthusiasm. Surf's up rolled in on a wave Tuesday with stu- dents showing off faded tans by wearing shorts, hula skirts, sunglasses and other exciting beachwear. They did their best to bring back summer, with beachballs, umbrellas and sandals as part of the fantastic parapher- nalia. In honor of our Mrs. Peabody, Wednesday was Perfectly Peabody day. Hilanders dressed in bag lady and bum outfits. While arms grew heavy and tired from lugging around bags galore, smarter Peabodys pushed shopping carts. From rags to pocket protectors, Thursday turned into Revenge of the Nerds day. The bookworms of the school finally got their chance and many participat- ed in this classic event. Those who dressed up, did so in polyester suits and loud ties. During the last day of the week, students showed the most spirit by wearing blue and gold. By chance, Hal- loween fell on the same day. Many people dressed up for the occasion as witches, goblins, terrorists and in other horrid costumes. At the end of the week, Lassie officers selected peo- ple whom they thought did an outstanding iob at dressing the craziest and gave them spirit week awards. 1-Before going to class, Makani Coila stops and smiles on ' 'Perfectly Peabody Day. 2-Keeping the age old sport of girl watching alive, Tony Pfau rates his victim a perfect 10. 3-Students in Miss Sharron Cooper's literature class show their outstanding school spirit. 4- After a pep assembly Mrs. Peabody gets started on her way back to the home. 5-On nerd day, lohn Bales was at his nerdliest best and showed his pearly whites. 12 Spirit Week A115 'x K v ur' Spirit Week '13 1 2 3 14 Homecoming X: 'gag 5 RS' jx 'i' L- Q JA rf ff fi ,ff if 1 ' ' S771 T lbi, . A ,, ystical fog sets to 7 wok' ne for masquerade Every senior girl dreams of becoming a homecoming queen once in her life. For Marcy Ealing, the dream came true. Twenty-four girls were announced as candidates for homecoming court nominees on October 27, during a pep assembly. After the assembly, students returned to their third period classes to vote for the five homecoming princesses. The day finally arrived, October 31. A special assembly was arranged for the festivities. As students sat in the bleachers, lights dimmed and a spotlight shone onto the escorts. Lee Sykes, master of ceremonies, introduced the candidates to the school again by reading off the names and the clubs they represented. Each escort then opened an envelope which contained the name of a princess. One by one, members of the court were revealed! ln just a few hours, students, parents and fans knew the name of the queen! The Hilander football team played the Eort Vancouver Trappers that night and held the lead by two touchdowns and two, two-point conversions at halftime. To kick off the halftime activities, varsity rally per- formed the Hiland Fling with Erik Richards and Anthony Rojo providing the sound of bagpipes. Afterwards, five vintage Model A cars drove around the track to a backdrop that proclaimed the homecoming theme, Mystical Masquerade. Each father helped a prin- cess from her car and to the backdrop where she met her escort. As the girls stood at the backdrop, each was given a gold box containing a single rose, the one with the yellow rose would become reigning homecoming queen. At the same time, each girl opened her box, and Marcy Ealing had the yellow rose! lill Nordstrom, the previous queen, gave up her reign when she placed the crown on Marcy's head, proclaim- ing her the new homecoming queen. Then the football team took the field and played on to a 37-7 victory over Fort Vancouver. Afterwards, varsity ral- ly held a victory-homecoming dance where a special song was dedicated in the queen's honor. 1-Homecoming court consists of Craig Peterson, Stephanie Stephen- son, lohn Speed, Amee Gallagher, Tim Wines, Queen Marcy, Bill Zbaren, Wendy Werner, Brian Davis and Kim Wagner. 2-Displaying her crown, robe and roses, Queen Marcy flashes her audience a proud smile. 3-Being chauffeured by a vintage Model A car, princess Kim Wagner enjoys the ride. 4-The traditional homecoming flowers along with the robe and crown are displayed proudly. 5-The father of princess Amee Gallagher, Larry Gallagher escorts his daughter from the car to the backdrop where her escort, lohn Speed, awaits. 6-Kelso High School football players watch as Marcy Ealing is announced homecom- ing queen. 7-Eather of the homecoming queen, Leroy Ealing congratu- lates Marcy. Homecoming 15 Drama club presents rsenlc, Old Lace The drama club presented the murder, mystery, com- edy Arsenic and Old Lace in the high school auditorium November 22 and 23. The play was written in 1941 by loseph Kesslering. The cast of characters in this humorous production in- cluded Abby Brewster flaura Demingl, The Rev. Dr. Harper fTerry Mendezl, Teddy Brewster flames Bernertl, Officer Brophy fleff Savagej, Officer Klein fleremy Cur- tisl, Martha Brewster fDana McReynoldsl, Elaine Harper tNatasha Meskewj, Mortimer Brewster flay lohnsonl, Mr. Gibbs fMark McDermittj, lonathan Brewster fBrad Parkl, Lieutenant Rooney fLee Sykesl, Mr. Witherspoon QMike Earnsworthl, Dr. Einstein floe Flockl and a dead gentleman played by Brad Libby. The play revolves around the 12 murders of unsuspect- ing gentlemen who came to the Brewster home looking for a room to rent. The men had been invited in, offered some homemade elderberry wine and usually died within seconds of drinking the arsenic-laced beverage. When asked why they would do such a thing by their nephew Mortimer, Abby simply replied . . . it's just one of our charities. The sisters felt it was their respon- siblity to put poor lonely men out of their misery. The play was very entertaining and full of unexpected situations such as the appearance of the Brewsters' evil nephew lonathan and his sidekick Dr. Einstein. This terri- ble two had been responsible for one or two more mur- ders than the Brewster sisters and numerous robberies and other dirty deeds. The cast spent eight weeks in rehearsal, the last con- sisting of many double rehearsals. As a result, the group felt well prepared, stated lay lohnson. 1-Contemplating his next murder, Dr. Einstein Uoe Flockl stands in the Brewster livingroom. 2-Checking for dead bodies, Mortimer Brewster peeks in the window seat. 3-Preparing for guests, Abby Brewster, QLau- ra Demingj and Martha Brewster, tDana Mckeynoldsl set the table. 4- Taking Mortimer captive, lonathan Brewster, QBrad Parkl and Dr. Ein- stein, Uoe Flockl tie him mercilessly to a chair. 5-Trying to free herself from harm Elaine Harper, QNatasha Meskewl struggles with lonathan while Dr. Einstein and Teddy Brewster flames Bernertl stand by. 16 Drama production K- ,., -'M ii l Drama production 17 People make Winter Ball successful A Winter's Romance set the scene for the annual Christmas ball held December 13, from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The dance, which 156 couples attended, was sponsored by the sophomore class. During the announcement of the court, colorful bal- loons and confetti showered over the crowd. Two huge Christmas trees, decorated with assorted ornaments, lights and real candy canes, added to the festivity of the holiday season. Sophomores worked with their advisor, Mr. Gary Hun- ziker to make the dance a success. Preparations began early so that the committees handling decorations, mu- sic, food and clean-up could get ready. Parents also helped out with refreshments and decorations. Bob Almos, owner of Murl Art Studio, took pictures of couples. The couples posed for their portraits on a white bench with snow covered trees in the background to capture the Christmas spirit. People seemed to enjoy music played by a disc jockey rather than a live band. A band can only play certain songs while a DI can play everyone's favorites. It made the dance more enjoyable, commented Denean Mackey. As couples entered the dance, they cast ballots for se- lection of Christmas court. After the votes were counted, the sophomore princess was announced as Penni Nave, the junior princess as Deann Crayne and the queen as Kari Croco. I can't believe it! was Kari's first thought. After a few moments Kari and her date danced on the floor in their honor. Couples soon joined them and the dance was complete. It's a great honor, Kari later said. 1-After the dance, seniors enjoy a float at Shari's restaurant. 2-Couples dance to the beat during a fast song. 3-After being crowned queen, Kari Croco shows her happiness. 4-Congratulating sophomore princess Penni Nave, Miss Paula Radich hands her flowers. 5-Balloons and con- fetti fall from the ceiling to make the night a magical memory for everyone. 6-With surprise and excitement, Deann Crayne is announced princess for the junior class. 7-As the evening comes to a close, couples converse with one another. 18 Christmas Ball l Christmas Ball 19 Fifties theme makes tolo best ever Pink and black balloons with records on a string served as decorations for the annual girl-ask-boy dance April 3. About 110 couples attended the dance which French Club organized. The first week only 10 couples had signed up, so we were a little worried, but as usual on the last day everybody signed up, said Kathy Bliss. The tolo was handled by a group of the students in French Club. The committee chairmen were Tammie Coffee, refreshments, Marci Mathison, decorations, Mi- chelle Mabey, tickets, Trisha Larson, ticket sales, jeremy Curtis, publicity, Kathy Bliss and Mrs. Cathy McAlister were advisors in charge. The theme for the dance was Rock Back the Clock. Couples seemed to like this theme and dressed in rolled up Levis, t-shirts, leather jackets and high-tops for the guys and poodle skirts, scarfs, letterman sweaters and saddle shoes for the girls. Stephanie Stephenson and Todd Slind won the best dressed 1950's contest. To prepare for the dance, couples attended 1950's dance lessons in the gym Friday afterschool. Music was done by lohn Murphy of Z100. He played a variety of songs from the fifties to the newest sounds in music. I think Z100 made the dance a lot more fun because he was so funny, and he also played great mu- sic, commented Shannon Olin. During the dance, pictures were taken by Bob Almos of Murl Art. For the background, a baby blue '57 Thunder- bird was used for couples to sit in while getting their picture taken. Using the car made the dance much more exciting, said Michelle Berg. 1-Enjoying the night, Christina Wilson and Todd McDaniel take a break. 2-During the tolo, couples get some fresh air. 3-Having a good time, Don Edgecomb dances with his date. 4-At the tolo, couples dance to the sounds of contemporary music. S-Showing they know how to dance to fifties music, Bill Elliot and Kim Belter dance the night away. 20 Tolo KY' M! li! 0 klnfs H' ' 49: 'P- K g fuu- -'ifxdk WS? a zi i , 1, gy - 953.3 Tolo 2 1 1 3 22 Prom . ,, '- L -fa ,, T' Q 434: N 'v,,w . :v V ., 73,31 x ,, , I 416 ' 2 N 'n , F Prom creates mood under city lights City lights, top hats and canes all staged the prom theme Broadway by Night. Nearly 200 couples pur- chased S10 tickets to the occasion sponsored by the ju- niors and held in honor of the graduating class of 1987. Dedicated junior volunteers spent many hours after school planning and working on decorations. With the help of advisor Mr. Larry Ledgerwood, the dance held at the Thunderbird Inn, May 2, turned out to be a success. Music, provided by Destiny kept the couples alive and dancing to current popular hits all night long. Coronation ceremonies captured the center of atten- tion while one sophomore couple, two junior couples and three senior couples awaited anxiously for the an- nouncement. The president of the prom committee, Vicky Reese, pronounced Stephanie Stephenson Prom- Queen 1987 and Dave Findley was honored as king. The remainder of the court included senior princesses Trisha Korthuis and Kari Brent and their escorts Darren Wishard and john Speed, junior princesses DeAnne Crayne and Amber Coburn escorted by lim Ackermann and Mark Hansen, and sophomore princess Heather Tai- tano escorted by Iason Soderman. More than just a dance itself, the prom became an evening when many couples dressed up in fancy clothes, wore new hair styles and maybe even rented a limousine. Preceding the dance, many couples dined at elegant res- taurants in Portland and in the other direction as far as Olympia. Others preferred to stay close to home and ate at selected local restaurants. Upon entering the dance, couples had the choice of dancing in the Thunderbird ball room, waiting for pic- tures or taking advantage of the bar that served virgin coctails for 51.50. The backdrop of city light at night added to the theme of the dance and complemented the couples in pictures taken by Bob Almos. 1-Making their way to the coronation ceremonies, junior princess Am- ber Coburn is escorted by Mark Hansen. 2-Visiting the refreshment bar, couples take advantage of the complimentary beverages and snacks.3- Taking a break from dancing, friends gather to form memories. 4- Students await the crowning of the new queen and king. 5-Prom court includes QRow 11 Dave Findley and Stephanie Stephenson, tRow 21 Tri- sha Korthuis, Darren Wishard, Kari Brent and lohn Speed, QRow 31lim Ackermann, DeAnne Crayne, Amber Coburn and Mark Hansen, fRow 41jason Soderman and Heather Taitano. 6-Prom Queen Stephanie Ste- phenson smiles as Dave Findley is honored king. 7-Students enjoy the dance that the juniors worked hard to create. Prom 23 Drama Club presents three plays Drama club presented three one-act plays directed by students May 15 and 16 in the high school auditorium. Kathleen Hendrickson directed Final Dress Rehearsal by lack Frakes, Laura Deming directed Never Fear Stronghearts Here by Sneed Hearn, and leff Savage di- rected Searching by O.B. Rozell. A cast of twelve presented the first play Final Dress Rehearsal. Cast included the director tTony Pfauj, stage manager tSara Watermanj, stage hand tSuzie Sheltonj, promter tMike Dobsonj, utility girl fCarolee Nicholsonj, stepmother fAngie Fergusonj, older sister tCarol Luftj, younger sister QBillie Hallj, fairy godmother tlaura Rog- ersj, the authoress tTammy Scobyj, and Cinderella tNata- sha Meskewj. Never Fear Stronghearts Here told the story of the poor Drudge sisters and their battle to free themselves from the evil Simon Squinch, also known as the evilest man on earth. This cast included Tess Drudge tStephanie Stephen- sonj, Mary Drudge fTricia Clarkj, Simon Squinch doe Flockj, lim Strongheart tDale Sullivanj, and Sherriff Bush- wack Ueremy Beltranj. The cast of Searching consisted of Lisa Davenport fKim lacksonj, Dorthy Davenport tKaren Russellj, Donald Hearn fRon Kingy, Veronica Weldon tCarrie Hammelj, Ms. Perkins Uannette Alsteenj, and Beatrice Uodie Smithj. After the final performance, judges gave awards for outstanding achievement during the drama competition. Best actor went to loe Flock, best actress to Angie Fergu- son, best supporting actor to Mike Dobson, supporting actress to Natasha Meskew, and best director to Kathleen Hendrickson. Cast members presented Mr. Gary lackson with a cake to express their thanks to him for his dedication in Kelso's drama department. 1-Confronting the evil Simon Squinch Uoe Flockj, Mary Drudge fTricia Clarkj, is very angry. 2-Waiting for their orders to be carried out, the evil stepmother and stepsisters make no attempt to help Cinderella. 3- Contacting her daughter Lisa, Veronica Weldon trembles. 4-Scrubbing clothes, Tess listens to her true love lim Strongheart. 5-Complaining to her stepmother Cinderella is once again criticized. 6-Accepting the award for best director, Kathleen Hendrickson is all smiles. 7-ln the ending of the play Searching, Veronica Weldon comforts her daughter Lisa as friends offer support. 24 Drama Production v .-Y' 5 1 4 5, 1 -pu, I sw 7 r t . bv 'i ' 2 .. Drama Production 25 I it . 'Q :Q -- 1- M A- , . 5, ..,. .. 91-- h H xg Q-gvli' W.. Q' 26 A.S.B. 31 ,. 'M ? 6 1 Z.. - ,.:- , ,.:fQ k g wiiggk ' ,, mf n5 ... ,,,.,q'v9 A B shows responsibilit to students 4 E -1 ' . 1 V :I S5 f QS r '3- jae -' if sz : Y y s If-gg. . 5 5 Sl 3 .5 The ASB representatives started the year with their first meeting in September. President Reggie Roio, Vice- president Dwight Gaston, Secretary Craig Peterson and Treasurer Craig Keizur started off the meetings, at which members discussed such topics as open campus, water polo, United Way contributions and election changes in the Constitution. ln the course of the year, the student council sponsored a food and toy drive during Decem- ber, a door decorations contest for Christmas and a Unit- ed Way canister at the end of lunch lines. The student council planned to repair the K above the freeway, but the boys' cross country team took over the plans and worked on it in October. For Reggie Rojo, being president of the ASB turned out to be more work than he thought. l'm not sorry I did it. Working with Mr. Kinch and the other officers was no problem. We got along well, he said. The officers met for about a half hour the Monday before a meeting for planning. Because of this, the meetings held every other week proved to be successful. Matt Mandrones, a rep. for the orchestra, said that he enjoyed taking part in making decisions for the school. I think the topics we discussed were brought up for the benefit of the school. They made the school better for the students, he said. Matt also mentioned that even though the representatives didn't know the formal pro- cedures for speaking, they got the message across. On the other hand, Reggie Rojo commented on the fact that most of the reps. put in what they had to say. Reggie Rojo had some problems with keeping the meetings going, however. Sometimes it was hard to get the members' attention. They had a lack of interest at times, but the best thing about the meetings was helping reps. coordinate their efforts with those of ASB. To sum up the year, Reggie said, lt was fun, and it was worth it 1-During a meeting, ASB reps. strive to make an important decision regarding an all-school activity. 2-Serving as the biggest money maker for the ASB, the Coke machine is monitored by advisor Gary Kinch. 3-ln order to get more school involvement, ASB reps form committees to express different ideas. 4-The ASB officers include Craig Keizur, busi- ness manager, Craig Peterson, secretary, Dwight Gaston, vice-presi- dent and Reggie Roio, president. 5-Leading the ASB, Reggie listens to a new idea. A.S.B. 27 Lassie Club shows Lassies, a group of approximately one hundred mem- bers, had more members than any other club in the school. This group, which made up Kelso High's pep club, promoted spirit and enthusiasm for the entire stu- dent body. Homecoming plans began in early September, by the club, with preparation meetings held both during and after school hours. Lassies earned money by selling the traditional Kelso mums to finance the roses that were handed to each princess and also the fireworks display that lit up the sky after the announcement of the queen during half time. Lassies also counted up student votes to narrow down the princess candidates to five, who were revealed by the escorts, at a special Homecoming pep assembly. The escorts were chosen by votes of the club members. lt's a lot of hard work to get this size of event set up, stated President lulie Wilson. Lassies showed their support to both boys and girls teams that went to state by buying each team member a flower. They also sold blue and gold pom poms at foot- ball games to help promote school spirit. A car rally, hosted by the club, traveled to R. A. Long's game at Long- view Memorial stadium. Cars were decorated and an award was given for the best car. Sweatshirts were sold to both students and faculty, decorated with Kelso's Scottie dog mascot. All in all, the Lassies year was very successful in promot- ing school spirit. President lulie Wilson's highlight was handing Homecoming Queen Marcy Faling her rose dur- ing the coronation. Somehow it made my whole three years in Lassies all worthwhile, stated lulie. 1-Solemnly swearing to tell the whole truth, Reggie Rojo shows his citizenship in the homecoming assembly skit. 2-Writing the Lassie agenda on the board, Mrs. Bev Laulainen gets ready for a meeting. 3- Lassie officers include President lulie Wilson, Vice-president Karen Russell, Secretary Becky Hibberd and Treasurer loann Goody. 4-During second and third periods, President lulie Wilson delivers mums to anx- iously awaiting people. 5-while cutting some papers before a meeting, advisor, Mrs. Elana Carpenter thinks things over. 28 Lassies spirit, enthusiasm 1 N-.,,,M - .xr , Lassies 29 'Q '-as Y-J' R-J' fix il., 353' 1 -nf ,....,.,..-you -::vf,,,M 3 J, 4 ,,,.f Yr, A 2 3 30 Hiland Echo Paper lets people know happenings The 16 issues handed out every two weeks by the Hi- land Echo staff kept students informed on the happenings around school. The paper covered events such as sports, club and school activities, secret features, horoscopes and editorials. The paper let readers know how some- thing turned out for those who could not make the event. Published for over 50 years, the paper had a staff which raised funds by going out and selling ads around the Kelso-Longview area. They always managed to get enough money to get the paper out to its readers. The staff consisted of 11 boys and 3 girls, who all wrote copy, interviewed, produced and then handed out issues to the student body. Miss Sharron Cooper, the paper adviser, said, The Echo teaches them responsibility and lets them work with others. Having a sense of accomplishment when the paper was completed was one thing editor-in-chief Todd McDaniel liked most about the class. One thing he did not like was when the headliner machine broke down and they had to use press type to make the headlines. Having a big job as editor-in-chief, Todd had responsi- bility of getting everyone to work together, laying copy, typing and doing the headlines. Everything came down to him, so he was also responsible for the good as well as the bad mistakes. Those who were on the staff got along well, but there were always those times when everyone was on edge. The paper usually is a good class to be in though, said Todd. 1-The Hiland Echo staff consists of Eric Tack, Todd May, Pat Slape, Bill Elliot, Matt McDonald, Russ Wilson, Craig Peterson, lohn Bales, Robyn Rismoen, lon Sewell, Darcie Milne, Connor Trinneer, Eddie Laulainen and Todd McDaniel. 2-Before a deadline, Editor Todd McDaniel looks over the Echo. 3-Using the headline machine, Eric Tack types his head- line for a story. 4- Finalizing his advertisements, lon Sewell uses the computer for assistance. 5-Typing his story on the computer, Eddie Laulainen tries to get it finished before a deadline. Hiland Echo 31 Bagpipe staff works together as team For the annual to be remembered and treasured as a memory book became the goal of the Bagpipe staff. Busy and complicated described the year, and the staff found that complete coverage of all sports, clubs and activities had to be a top priority. Editor Carol Luft accepted the very important responsi- bility of molding the group of newcomers together. Car- ol was impressed with the dedication and determination shown by the class not only during school but many hours spent working on layouts and pictures after school. Interviews, copy and layouts were the most important areas students in the class covered. Before an interview, staff members determined the person to be interviewed and the type of questions to be asked. The staff spent the maiority of its time working on layouts that contained a story about 300 words long, five to seven pictures and captions. Having a year-round responsibility as advertising man- ager, Renee Fernandez spent many hours selling ads, mailing bills, and gathering all loose ends of the ad sales. Business manager Amee Gallagher also had a year- round job that consisted of keeping books of the annual sales, ordering the correct number of yearbooks and making sure that everyone who bought a Bagpipe re- ceived one. Amee and Renee were very important to the staff. The camera crew, two individuals who constantly struggled to take the perfect picture at the right time included Aaron Barrett and Bill Rafter. These two worked to take the pictures needed for each specific layout. When asked to relate a positive experience in the class, one student summed it up by saying, Yearbook taught us to work together as a team. 1-Finding a new angle, Ronda King finishes a layout. 2-Looking for interesting ideas for his copy, lay lohnson scans another yearbook. 3- Dedicated to doing their iobs right, Advertising Manager Renee Fer- nandez, Editor Carol Luft, and Business Manager Amee Gallagher help the production run smoothly. 4-Doing last minute touch ups on a lay- out, Renee Fernandez checks for errors. 5-The 1987 yearbook staff includes QRow U Carol Luft, Erin McGhee, Tricia Clark, Shannon Olin, Renee Fernandez, Amee Gallagher, Kathy Bliss, Karen Malellag fRow 21 Ronda King, Aaron Barrett, Eric lones, lay johnson, Bill Rafter and Tawnia Sweet. 32 Yearbook ,, ...A MQW, .K ...,. .H 2 QAM! Q A... iw Q4,,f K 5, 'ff V , S . ,ff Q qs ,ik A F 5' ,6 9963 ,ff h f v I 34 Foreign Language Clubs nwiuivvals il Language clubs experience new culture Kelso High's four foreign language clubs brought new excitement and cultural experience to our school. These language clubs included Spanish, Latin, French and Rus- sran. Each club had requirements that needed to be fulfilled in order for students to become members. Members had to have been enrolled in the appropriate class for at least one year. Spanish and Russian Clubs also asked that each member pay dues for various activities throughout the year. Latin and French Clubs raised the money for their expenses by having car washes, bake sales and dances such as the tolo. Examples of each club's activities showed their cultural experiences. The Spanish Club had a Christmas party and game-dinner. Latin Club had a parent night and went to a convention in Snohomish. Russian Club went to dinner at a Russian restaurant and visited the Was Kowitz Russian Camp near Issaquah. French Club went on field trips to attend French movies and plays. Each of these activities enabled students to learn more about the cultural back- ground of the countries that spoke the given language and about the languages themselves. Each language club held a special purpose for their members as explained by their advisors. Spanish Club advisor, Mrs. Betty Clouse, stated that Spanish Club al- lowed students interested in Spanish the opportunity to do more things together. Mr. Carl Wingate, advisor of Latin Club, claimed that Latin Club's purpose was for each student to develop a sense of comaraderie, respon- sibility and unity. According to Russian Club advisor, Mr. Larry Vining, the purpose of Russian Club was to allow students to learn more about Russian and Soviet culture. The French Club's purpose, as explained by Mrs. Cathy McAlister, was to develop responsibility to a group pro- ject and promote cultural understanding of the French customs and way of life. Russian Club's number of members remained constant at 12. Each of the other clubs grew in size with Spanish Club numbering 66, Latin Club having 85 members and French Club consisting of 37 members. Even though each had many new members, they worked together to be- come unified as groups and not just class clubs. 1-Russian Club advisor, Mr. Larry Vining, organizes club meetings. 2- Latin Club is led by Treasurer Shannon Irons, Vice-president Tom Par- sons, Secretary Bobbie Hall and President Bob Middendorp. 3-Russian Club officers consist of President Wendy Werner, Secretary Carrie Chancellor, Vice-president jason Smith and Treasurer Pete Hanson. 4- French club members who headed tolo committees consisted of Mi- chelle Mabey, Tammy Coffee, leremy Biggers and Kathy Bliss. 5-Plan- ning for their annual event, Latin Club advisor Mr. Carl Wingate puts finishing touches on convention plans. 6-Spanish Club advisor Mrs. Betty Clouse corrects the day's assignments. 7-Spanish Club officers are Treasurer Becky Carrol, Sergeant-at-Arms lay Worth, President Shawn Olin, Vice-president Mike Sherman and Secretary Mary Haggard. Foreign Language Clubs 35 FHA lends helping hands to others Future Homemakers of America started again with a bang. FHA began with 75 members and kept growing. With activities hovering over them early, it looked like a busy year for President Theresa Pattison. FHA started with the annual powder puff football game. Theresa Pattison called the game quite successful. Advisor Lucy Calhoun said the game generated about S600 for other FHA activities. The Gold Goddesses ended a seven year losing streak by beating the Blue Angels 14- 13 in a very controversial last minute and a half. With the Blue Angles up 13-0 and with little time left in the game, the Goddesses went back to pass. The Blue Angels inter- cepted the pass, but a pass interference call soon wiped out that play. On the next play, Gold got on the score- board with a long running play for the score. A half a minute later in the game, the Blue Angels fumbled and the Gold team recovered. The Gold team had its work cut out for them. They drove down field and with one second left in the game, the Gold team faked a run inside and ran sweep outside for the easy score. FHA was involved in other things than just football. They were also involved in community service activities such as the Progress Center and the nursing homes. They took a field trip to Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle and went to the FHA state meeting in the spring. Advisor Lucy Calhoun was involved in FHA at Kelso for 1 about 29 years. Other advisors included Mrs. loan Gal- 1 1' 5 lagher, Mrs. Doris Bradley and Mrs. Martha Holcomb. Mrs. Calhoun described the most important part of FHA A as developing leadership qualities in students. Officers of FHA were President Theresa Pattison, Vice- President Michelle Gilson, Secretary Brenda BigEagle and Treasurer Iodie Smith. Officers, members and advisors set down goals and set out to accomplish them, stated Mrs. Calhoun, That is where student leaders come to play. 1-Reviewing the agenda, Karla Sloop and Brenda BigEagle think about the meeting ahead. 2-Walking into the meeting late, Mrs. Martha Hol- comb is shocked to see the meeting started without her. 3-Relaxing after a meeting, Mrs. Doris Bradley, Mrs. Lucy Calhoun and Mrs. loan Gallagher plan next week's agenda. 4-Finishing up paper work, Mrs. Bradley signs the final paper. 5-Pausing a moment, Tammy Harper, Karla Sloop, lodie Smith, and Brenda BigEagle prepare to explain the agenda. 5 , , Q , a, N Q A U i ig-.-.c, ...sc H... .W M. ,, H. . -...Wwww Q 1 ----- is-2-wi I . N' 2 . V, 36 FHA 3 4 an , if A W, 3 Z9 f f 754 ly f f f if f P . 1 ,, 9 , 4 7 5 J , . 4- W 'N 'Z 4 3. M , , 'av- 'G FHA 37 1 38 FBLA, FFA ji' it ii W s- -Q ,,, if 5 X . - .ff W ,j . 5' 1, xg 3' -1 ,. 5, I: + 5 TS Q a J is 7? Q' 5 w f y M Q I ' ., H V 4 2' f- bww mg gf' 4 2 3,5 Q 3 Y 4 v af '34 if 4 V 1 J Q 1 , V2 in 3- ff K 9 Us we E 63532 4 Z E? Mmm V4-:mngm-ff - V 1, BL , FF plan for future careers Hs fr fW', W Future Business Leaders of America promoted our school business department, developed students' lead- ership abilities and helped them to have a greater under- standing of our country's business enterprise system. FBLA members attended many conferences through- out the year to improve their business skills. They went to Centralia in the fall, to Seattle for all-state, and to Lower Columbia College in February. ln order to go to these conferences, the club raised money by selling chocolate Santa Clauses at Christmas time and homemade suckers. The club had a total of nineteen members and Presi- dent Bill Zbaeren led them after the former president resigned in February. Mrs. Sharon Kaighin advised the club for her first time. When asked what she thought of FBLA, she stated, FBLA has a lot to offer towards leader- ship skills. I think it's great for students. The club's goals consisted of having their members enter different competitions against other students and having more stu- dent involvement. Future Farmers of America taught leadership and pro- vided experience in many different agricultural fields, including horticultural, farming and environmental areas. The club members practiced their skills in many activities such as logging, forestry and meat judging con- tests and in local fairs. FFA, which had 94 members attended a convention in lune at Washington State University in Pullman. ln order to do this, they held various fund raisers. They sold ap- ples, made swags at Christmas time, raised chickens and held a plant sale. The plant sale raised the most money for the club. FFA was led by its advisor, Mr. Wayne Holderby and President Rita Nelson. They felt that the club went very well and that many things were accomplished. 1-Leaders of FFA include Treasurer Todd Hall, Vice-president Dennis Hackett, Advisor Mr. Wayne Holderby, Reporter Ted Lucier, President Rita Nelson, Secretary ludy Fritzie and Sentinel Scott Mitchell. 2-Dur- ing a meeting, Mrs. Sharon Kaighin listens to the topic of discussion. 3- Using a chainsaw, Mr. Wayne Holderby trims up the load. 4-Waiting for members to arrive, President Bill Zbaeren takes a break. 5-Cutting firewood, Ted Lucier and Todd Hall get ready for a prospective custom- er. FBLA, FFA 39 IRC, AFS promote The American Field Service tAFSj and International Re- lations Club QIRCQ held their annual World Friendship Day on February 25. During the day, Kelso exchange students joined with other foreign exchange people from South- west Washington and Northwest Oregon areas to pro- mote world friendship. Students spent the day going to different classes telling the students at Kelso about their countries. Mrs. Kay Stern was the IRC advisor, Theresa Baker, president, Melissa Baker, secretary-treasurer, and Tricia Clark, historian. The Kelso chapter of AFS was headed by President Larry Ledgerwood. AFS, being the oldest sponsoring group, was started after World War I and brought to KHS in 1954. Six new faces came to KHS, and one of them was Ol- man Arquedous of Costa Rica. I like Chinese food, but not McDonalds, commented Olman about our food in the U.S. Another new face was Anna Sorenson of Denmark. A few differences between the U.S. and Denmark are that the drinking age is lower and a teenager has to be 18 years-old to get a driver's Iicense, said Anna. Andreas Aresti, a 16-year-old foreign exchange stu- dent from Cyprus said, I wanted to see another country, see what it's like. It's fun. I like this kind of city. Another new face at KHS was none other than Issaac Ampah of Ghana. When asked if he would like to live here he replied, Yes, for sometime, I just like it here, all the people and everything. Corina Holm was a 16-year-old foreign exchange stu- dent from Sweden. When asked what she liked most about the U.S. she said, I love your chocolate chip cookies. I've never tried them before. Another new face at KHS was Yochi Watanbe of japan. He said, I enjoy meeting a lot of new people. 1-At the IRC Christmas Party, Karen Malella and Darci Miller enjoy some of the different kinds of food. 2-IRC officers include Theresa Baker, as president, Mrs. Stern, advisory and Melissa Baker as vice- president. 3-People who participate in World Friendship day include tRow Zj Andreas Arsti, Anna Sorenson, Carol Luft, Bego, Karen Malella, Rodolpho, Olman, julie Ring, and Patrikp tRow 1j Inga, Theresa Baker, Melissa Baker, Isaac, Alex, Kathleen Hendrickson and Glenn Medack. 4-Foreign exchange students who visited Kelso include Olman Arque- dous, Corina Holm, Anna Sorenson, Andreas Arsti, Yochi Wantanbe and Isaac Ampah. 5-At a IRC meeting, members discuss plans. 40 IRC world friendship 3. . 'W - fy aaea A may , ' , fb A Yflf A xfw Q 'W , T 'lf' f1 f2'J:f!f 2f? ,Q 54?-V L. ,gf-M1 ,ew ri, gn gx, 253 5 Y x' gf-f: KKr r iiff T' b s I hh ' H' X - ,g ' .Hs W SSR fi ,- if nf Wg ' if dm 4' z , ,ik is ' 4. , , Y Q ww BY' 'WTA 'Y . 2-' 5-ii' it f,j'f.'X SV '.+',.x KS, f f H Z?,Tfi-3' ' ' 1 Lf - ckftb ' 5 ,sf 1 1 Q M f fin LVZZQL V 41 i ,1LZ' w Y I k i HR ,f 1 Ak, 80 1 8 Xin -ms f mf .K .NHS .pf 93. -Q... 1 x X J o :Q 42 National Honor Society, Top 5 !0 o.,,: NN, ! mg -. Qi ,4 X, .1 0 KHS students strive .px for excellence National Honor Society consisted of a select number of Kelso students who attained a 3.4 or better grade point average. The NHS officers were President lared Hokanson, Vice-president lulie Ring, Secretary lenny Maginn, and Treasurer Debbie Kaneko. These students were the lead- ers ofa very special group. The officers conducted meet- ings, inducted new members, and developed ideas for activities. Keeping such a high grade point average took self- discipline. You can't always participate in all social ac- tivities, said lared Hokanson, All members dealt with the same struggles of working hard and being dedicated to all school activities. Not all members were book worms since many members partici- pated in football, basketball, track, baseball, volleyball, wrestling and swim team. Other members of the NHS were involved with rally squad, Kilties, drama, various musical groups and clubs. The Honor Society members were asked as in previous years to complete four hours of community service. When asked about this, one student replied, lt was an honor to serve our community. The group participated in many extra-curricular activi- ties. One was selling candy bars at the start of the school year. The students also served as guides for the parent- teacher conferences and sophomore orientation. The top five percent of the senior class were fourteen students who had achieved the highest grade point aver- ages. lared said he would like to see the NHS do more things as a group in the future. He summed up his feelings about his presidential position with sincere thanks to Mrs. loyce Newcomb, and stated, I feel it is a real privilege to be a part of the National Honor Society. 1-Scanning a list of new business to be brought up, Matt Gotchell and lay Orth make mental notes of issues to be discussed. 2-Advisor Mrs. loyce Newcomb also keeps busy helping new members, such as Kim lackson. 3-Leading the class, the top five percent includes Glen Me- dack, lared Hokanson, Matt lones, Shawn Olin, Craig Keizur, Darren Compher, Darren Yordy and Andy Carter, fRow 21 Tammy Lewis, Bob- bie Hall, Kathy Hendrickson, Carol Luft, Debbie Kaneko, Dwight Gas- ton. 4-Signing an attendance sheet, lay Worth and Nick Ring seem to enjoy being honor students. 5-Taking a break from an NHS meeting, lulie Crumrine and Robin Sapirstein check out what other students are doing. National Honor Society, Top Solo 43 SADD, ursing Club help save lives Nursing Club, or health occupations class, met every Monday and Friday at St. johns Hospital. On Tuesday through Thursday, class members traveled wherever they were needed. Some of these places were the Weyer- haeuser Clinic, Pediatric Clinic and surgery at St. lohns. Mostly the class was split up into two groups. One group went to the Manor Nursing Home while the remaining group went to the Northwest Nursing Home. The class is totally different than I ever expected, stated Skeeter Howard, I thought that I'd go in, watch and learn. I didn't know we'd actually be getting in there. The girls learned how to check all vital signs, do enemas, oral treatment, R.O.M. QRange of Motionj, heart monitors and a lot more. The class consisted of nine Kelso girls, six from Castle Rock, seven Mark Morris and eight from R.A. Long. The class is very much welcomed to guys, explained Mrs. Dykstra, the teacher of the class. I really liked the class, said Skeeter, and I also think that it should be a required class. You learn a lot about life as well as death. Here at Kelso High, efforts were also being made to save lives, more specifically, teenage lives. SADD strived to get the message out to all the teenagers at Kelso the importance of not drinking and driving. These efforts were done by many weekly meetings and planning an assembly on March 19, the day school got out for spring break. The assembly began by having SADD and Drama Club members in a skit warning the student body not to drink and drive. Then, Trooper Henson, of the Washing- ton State Police force, gave an informing slide show enti- tled, Soul Survivor. SADD had a rough time getting off the ground. Ev- eryone thought that it was for only non-drinkers, and that they were the only ones able to be in the club, but that's not what we're pushing. We can't. We just say that it's ok to say no to drugs and alcohol, and most of all, don't drink and drive. That's aIl, explained Mr. joe Acker- mann, SADD Club Advisor. 1-Checking on her patient's pulse, Skeeter Howard finds everything ok. 2-SADD club officers are lodie Smith, lay Iohnson, Matt lones and Mr. loe Ackermann. 3-While discharging a patient, Tonya Rupe calls the record department for his files. 4-Practicing for a SADD skit Tammy Scoby and lay fight for the keys to the car. 5-During a SADD meeting, lay and Mr. Ackermann discuss a topic on drunk driving. 6-In a lesson on taking blood pressure, Skeeter, Marcy Faling and Tammy Necochea show the class how it's done. 7-Concentrating, Laura Rogers and Kathy Bliss try to think of an idea for the SADD poster making committee. 44 SADD, Nursing Club wifi SADD, Nursing Club 45 , . . Mfr ,,:m,i mAh 2 46 Knowledge Bowl, Speech Club I In MW N . Wea .. 212. mx, Skillful teams compete at district - ff , Qft ti.i 1l1 ff . ' Q. , - , .J K 1, W R, 0 x lf I had to define Knowledge Bowl, I would say that it is a competition covering general knowledge, stated advisor Mr. Carl Wingate. Covering general knowledge, they did indeed, going over all topics from Queen Elizabeth's birthday to who played Darth Vader's stuntman in Star Wars. It's sort of like a game show without the specific categories, com- mented Mr. Wingate. To gain skill, members of the Knowledge Bowl team participated in practice session with teams from other league matches throughout the year. They placed second in their first two matches, and at their final match they placed third. After the three matches, all 27 schools from Southwest Washington met at LCC for the district meet. Kelso placed third, which pulled them from the race to state where the top 14 schools battled for the state champion- ship. Meanwhile, down the hall, came the voices of Speech Club members practicing for their tournaments. Every so often, members would meet with the advisor, Ms. Lynn Hall, who would evaluate them on where they needed improvements. Without the time and support of our coach, we wouldn't have a team, stated Kathleen Hen- drickson, Speech Club president. Ranging from 5 to 80 miles, travel took team members to their tournaments from as far as Auburn to as close as LCC. The most fun was meeting new people from dif- ferent schools. The best tournament would be the LCC, commented Kathleen. But none compared to district or state. In district, Kathleen and lay lohnson competed against students from two competitive schools, Mountain View and Battleground. They had dramatic interpretations, which had to be memorized, and dual interpretive read- ing. They placed second in dual interpretation, which led the dual team to the state competition at the University of Puget Sound, where Kathleen and lay faced hudnreds of students from all over the state. 1-Knowledge Bowl team members Reggie Rojo, Andy Carter, Kyle Prescott, Tom Parsons and Kirk Loftus practice their reflexes with the buzzer bar. 2-Giving a nervous smile, leri Macie checks with the judge for an ok to start her speech. 3-Working on the agenda for a speech meeting, Kathleen Hendrickson makes final adjustments. 4-Practicing for the district speech meet, lay johnson and Kathleen work on facial expressions. 5-Concentrating, Mr. Wingate looks for a formidable question to ask to his awaiting Knowledge Bowl team. Knowledge Bowl, Speech Club 47 Science, chemistry active at Kelso President Paul Whitton led Science Club through an eventful year. The group's main money making activity was the sale of food, candy and beverage items at the basketball concession stand. The money earned from this project was used to purchase science equipment, a tele- scope and new aquarium. The equipment that was bought was not restricted to use for science students only but the entire student body, and the aquarium was placed in one of the biology rooms. This fund raiser also helped pay for a field trip the club took to Seattle, where the group explored the water front and science center. The sights in Seattle were quite different from those of the San luan Islands where the club had gone in past years, but sufficient funds were not earned during the conces- sion stand sales. The Science club also offered scholarships to graduat- ing seniors who planned to enter the field of science. Mr. Norton, the club advisor developed a group called the wizzards, consisting of a few students who would eventually perform chemistry experiments for large groups, such as iunior high audiences. These were mem- bers of science club that wanted to spread their wings even more and involve themselves in as many extra-cur- ricular activities as possible. Other officers in the group were Vice-president Bob Middendorp, and Secretary, treasurer Denelle Reyn- olds. The officers all conducted meetings and Paul made all arrangements for the concession sale. The only requirements made for membership were an interest in science and a willingness to participate in all activities. 1-Enjoying his position as science club advisor, Mr. Don Norton brings up new business. 2-Actively selling snacks during a basketball game, science club members show their money making talents. 3-Involving herself in a meeting, Debbie Kaneko makes plans for working in the concession stand. 4-Preparing to bring the meeting to order, Vice- president Bob Middendorp finds a comfortable position. 5-Listening to their president, Dwight Gaston and Reggie Rojo enjoy all science club activities. 48 Science Club ilk i A.,, ' 'ar' an Science Club 49 K 'Www 1 3 50 Choir, Orchestra W JW Th 1 P41 .w iw Wfzwwm Music groups receive superior ratings ,si .gg Directed by Mr. George Simonsen, the orchestra had an adventurous year. The group raised money for a festi- val competition in California, during the spring, where they earned a silver medal. Orchestra also traveled to local competitions, where they performed exceptionally well and placed very high. Billie Hall summarized the year, Orchestra became a very close family. We all got along so well. Another section of the music department did extreme- ly well also. Choirs seemed to give the lyrics new life whenever they sang. Under the instruction of Mr. Dennis Boaglio, both mixed choir and swing choir entertained the audiences. Mr. Boaglio has brought a lot of fun back into choir. He has put in the effort to make it more fun, explained Kathleen Hendrickson. The mixed choir, a group of close to 50 students, per- formed forthe school and related concerts including the Vocal-Choral concert held on May 7. The swing choir, took the more civic route, but lun- cheons at the Thunderbird and other public concerts happened to be only a small part of their appearances throughout the year. Swing choir received an invitation to sing at the opening of the new mall during the sum- mer. During May the group traveled to the Mt. Hood Vocal lazz Festival and wowed the crowd with a jazzy tune Route 66. Choir and orchestra were both elective classes and last- ed a full year. Auditions for swing choir took place at the beginning of the school year so that the sophomores would be able to try out. Both choirs and the orchestra performed at the annual winter and spring concerts held at the Columbia Theater. The voices, cellos and violins filled the air during the winter concert and brought on the feeling that Christmas was just around the corner. When the spring concert came, again the groups captured the season and tanta- lized their audience with their music. 1-Playing the violin, Deana Compton and Susan Hamer practice for the spring concert. 2-Rehearsing her solo, Debbie Kaneko takes a break from practice. 3-Practicing a new song, the mixed choir prepares for the spring concert. 4-Leading the swing choir, Mr. Boaglio starts the sopranos on a higher note. 5-Assisting accompanist Kathy Bacon, Chris- tina Reagor turns the pages. 6-Rehearsing a song for the Festival Com- petition in California, orchestra members refuse to stop. 7-Accompa- nying the orchestra with the piano, Mr. George Simonsen leads the group during practice. Choir, Orchestra 51 Band members work for perfect show' We learn the ability to care for other people when we are in band, shared Kyle Prescott. We have to all work together to make the final product come out right. lt's not a one man show. It has to be everyone so we have to take pride in ourselves and others. Other musicians took pride in themselves and joined such groups as symphonic band, marching band, jazz ensemble and percussion ensemble. In doing this, they showed their talents during many activities. lazz ensemble was made up of musicians who played drums and other percussion instruments. For many stu- dents, this was their first music class. Performances in- cluded concerts with the symphonic band. The symphonic band attended the Southwest Washing- ton Music Educators contest in Centralia and received an excellent rating. The band, which included the members of both the jazz ensemble and percussion ensemble, per- formed for concerts, graduation and other community events. Band members who played solos at contest included Mickey Paul, trumpet, Reggie Rojo, trombone, jerry Carroll, alto saxophone, Bethanie Wilson, clarinet, and Kyle Prescott, trumpet. Kyle also competed on the state level. Sean Heuer, senior band member stated, Band is a lot of fun because we always pull together and perform our best. 1-Concentrating to make their music sound great, jazz ensemble begins rehearsal. 2-Directing the musicians, Mr. Tom Hope uses style. 3- Warming up his horn, Kyle Prescott gets ready for his solo. 4-joining in to play their parts, woodwinds create more sound. 5-lazz ensemble soloists include lerry Carroll, Bethany Wilson, Reggie Rojo, Kyle Pres- cott, Mickey Paul. 52 Other Bands X,-d5Q NIU Other Bands 53 i . ' , 1 qqn.. by. ff Musicians, dancers excite audiences Cold, rainy Tuesday night rehearsals, drill changes, sleeping on hard gym floors, long bus rides and winning attitudes were all part of the marching band season. Prac- ticing at least eight hours a week caused sore feet from marching and aching arms from learning how to toss a flag. This practice time excluded all the time spent at all day rehearsals and the rehears-a-thon. The band consisted of 100 members, including the drum line, horn line and the Kiltie colorguard. Their repertoire began with a trumpet solo played by Kyle Pres- cott, performing on a ladder in Breaking Up is Hard To Do. Senior colorguard members occupied other lad- ders. The production, Peter Gunn, featured a drum section and then a trumpet solo played by Tony Fraser. Both the band and the Kilties danced to the upbeat per- cussion feature. Finally the closer, Greatest Love of All, featured Micky Paul performing his individual part. Alternating for the trombone duet were Reggie Rojo, Aaron Barrett and Andy Carter. Competitions had been a part of marching band for eight years. The '86 tour took them to Spokane where they took third, best flags and best auxiliary. Then it was off to Eugene for the University of Oregon Festival of Bands. The Hilanders received first place and best flags. Their competitive season came to an end with a third place and best flags at the Washington Open held in the Tacoma Dome. During football season the band performed a pre-game show of On to Kelso and the Star Spangled Ban- ner, while the colorguard entertained with their flags. Sometimes the band would play a pep tune for the rally squad. During halftime, they excited the crowd with their competitive routine. Thanks to the football team's winning season, the band got to travel with them to the Clover Park and Spokane games to entertain. None of this could have happened without the Drum Maior Tony Pfau who tried his best to keep the band in step and playing together. He remembered, lt was a great year for the band, and I had a great time all three years. Marching band has been a great high school exper- rence. 1-The band executes the closer drill perfectly during a halftime show. 2- Carrying the opener melody, Sean Heuer plays loud and clear. 3-Pit person, Susie Shelton shows her stuff by playing the xylophone during drum solo. 4-Kim Livesy, Laura Rogers and Marlinda Pfau goof around after a halftime show. 5-Ending halftime, Nedra Wholley, Victoria Hight and Heidi Gish wave to a receptive audience. Marching Band 55 Varsity rall promotes school spirit Varsity rally, advised by Mrs. Elana Carpenter, includ- ed six girls with a desire to promote school spirit. The squad consisted of Marcy Faling, Wendy Werner, Anissa Snaza, Stephanie Stephenson, Monica Kilthau and Trisha Korthuis. Rally began practicing as soon as the girls made the squad in early May, and they learned the traditional Hi- land fling from the previous varsity rally squad. They at- tended a cheerleading camp in the summer at Central Washington University in Ellensburg in order to learn new routines, to improve skills, and to sharpen their moves. They also attended classes which taught them how to promote more school spirit. In order to be a varsity rally member, certain require- ments had to be met aside from trying out. These require- ments included a grade point average of at least 2.5, membership in the Associated Student Body, and a com- mitment for twelve months. They were also required to devote time to summer practices and up to three activi- ties a week. Varsity rally started to raise money early in the summer to pay for their outfits. They raised the money in various ways, including a twelve hour cheerathon, sponsoring school dances, and selling suntan lotion. Various local businesses also donated money. Mrs. Carpenter, advisor of the varsity rally squad for four years, stated, All the girls are great looking and are also very talented in creating chants and cheers. In her opinion, the highlight of the year was their performance of the traditional Hiland Fling. There will always be conflicts, but we are really lucky because we all get along great and we are really good friends, said Marcy Faling about working closely with five other girls. A most memorable moment for Trisha Korthuis includ- ed going to football semi-finals. It was a fun experience to be able to go to Spokane and stay the night, she stated. 1-Showing their enthusiasm, Anissa Snaza, Stephanie Stephenson and Marcy Faling try to keep warm during the state play-offs in Spokane. 2- At the Mark Morris game, Trisha Korthuis performs On to Kelso. 3- Varsity rally includes tRow 1, Wendy Werner, Trisha Korthuis, Monica Kilthaug tRow 23 Marcy Faling, Stephanie Stephenson, and Anissa Snaza. 4-Varsity rally shows their school spirit and the team of their choice. 5-Waiting for the team to come out, Wendy Werner and Marcy Faling watch the crowd. 56 Varsity Rally 3 ' -H 3 , AM 4 C' A? Ny lf' R ... HJ 7. , ' 4 . lv' .ie..J. , an 0.1 ik . .Six 3 fa-ixf fm, .,,::N' -ff K mu: few 1 -I . f- -' Q wqk vm, in 1 me lhww . xt it :is Q eww-xsri, k:. - N 'V .M f im iw-LIL I S ml- 1 Varsity Rally 57 'Wm 2 58 IV, wrestling rally Hilander rally squads promote spirit t 4 lives-5-, 31' if ...M ..-..: 2.1:-1: 'fl' ..-7, A A me ,, .NW 5 The IV rally squad differed from past squads because sophomores and juniors combined to create one group of six instead of two separate ones with four. The IV rally squad consisted of Amber Coburn, Dember Curtis, Shannon Irons, Katie Kinch, Erin McGhee and Iudi Williams. Wrestling rally consisted of Brenda Anshutz, Makani Coila, Debbie Kaneko, Trisha Kenaston, Kristi Kephart and Holly Norton. Both squads were chosen after performing in tryouts held in front of a panel of judges after school. Mrs. Elana Carpenter worked as advisor of both squads for four years. The highlight of her year was seeing the girls perform. Kelso has hard working cheerleaders who put in countless hours of work, and seeing them look sharp shows that all that work paid off, she com- mented. To be on a rally squad, requirements needed to be met. Each member had a grade point average of 2.5 or better, a good attendance record, and an ASB card. Once elect- ed to the squad, they put in many hours on practice and school events, and also raised money for their own uni- forms. To raise the money, they held a twelve hour cheerathon and sold suntan cosmetics. These rally squads worked in many ways to promote school spirit. They organized pep assemblies and after game dances, and planned rooter buses and a car rally to Longview during football season. The squads basically worked pretty well together for spending so many hours with each other, Mrs. Carpen- ter stated. They realized that they didn't really have much of a choice with the amount of time they spent together. Debbie Kane o commented on wrestling rally, It was great. Everyone on the squad was dedicated, hard work- ing and really easy to get along with. It was a lot of work, but it was also a lot of fun. I wouldn't have missed it for anything. k ll 1-Wrestling rally consists of Brenda Anshutz, Debbie Kaneko, Kristi Kephart, Makani Coila, Trisha Kenaston and Holly Norton. 2-Waiting for the team to come out, Erin McGhee and Dember Curtis look on. 3- Using the megaphone, Shannon Irons yells for Kelso. 4-Performing Hold That Line, Amber Coburn concentrates on her moves. 5- Showing their enthusiasm, Trisha Kenaston, Holly Norton, Makani Coila and Kristi Kephart finish a cheer. IV, wrestling rally 59 W 'x--f lgh' .h1 X50 5 if Q2 , ' Q5 9' si' v Q Q XE K V 'FQ M' W H---A---.N ...m. , A rm 5 1- D 4- ,m., A ' -.-A , ,R L, L,.. QM-m.,,, 5 -1 7 . -1. i ? , I D E 2 3 2 Shooting for two Hitting a homerun Making a touchdown Sprinting to the finish Scoring a winning goal Putting under par Serving the ball Pinning the opponent Swimming for that win Hurdling great heights Blocking a play Catching the final out Scoring the winning points Scot win league, take third in state Hilanders came into the football season with one par- ticular goal in mind, to win the league championship. The year looked promising since the squad featured six returning starters on offense and four on defense. In the first three games, the team came away with vic- tories against Mark Morris, R.A. Long and Prairie. The Scots geared up for Evergreen and a easy victory. Another victory over Columbia River and the team prepared for a Canadian team, where the Scots came away with a big 66- 12 win. Victories over Hudson's Bay and Fort Vancouver set the stage for the 8-0 Hilanders to take on the 7-1 Mountain View Thunder. Although the game was played in Vancouver, fans showed up in fine fashion as the Scots shut-out the Thunder 21-0 for the league championship. In the first play-off game, the Scots beat Clover Park 35- 14, then came home and beat Olympic 35-16. ln the semi-final game, the team lost to Gonzaga Prep 35-0. Coach Ed Laulainen said, We felt it was an outstand- ing year, and we had the best year in football a Kelso squad has ever had. Daren Yordy stated, We had a quality football team full of competitors that showed the unity and endurance it takes to become champions. The Hilanders featured most of the all-conference players. On offense were Ed Laulainen, Darren Wishard, lason Radcliffe, Connor Trinneer, Cory Kiose and Dave Findley. On defense were lohn Roberts, Kevin Mason and lim Ackermann. Darren Wishard won the outstand- ing running back award. john Roberts won the outstand- ing defensive lineman award. Shawn Olin was the all- conference punter, and Connor Trinneer was an all-state defensive back. 1-Looking downfield for more yards, Darren Wishard spots an opening. 2-Bringing a Trapper down hard, Connor Trinneer and lason Radcliffe work as a team. 3-The Hilanders include 1Row 13 Todd McDaniel, Paul lohns, Ron King, Kevin Mason, Connor Trinneer, Ed Laulainen, Darren Wishard, Dave Findley, Scott Hereford, lohn Roberts, Parris Skoutas, Cory Kiose, Darrin Moore, Greg Warme, Daren Yordy, QRow 23 Brian Kelley, Dennis Cade, Mike Bouchard, jason Marshall, Tim Thiery, Da- vid Humphrey, Shawn Olin, lerry Guard, Shawn Mansur, Steve Hamm, Dack Carlson, Todd May, Mike Phillipsp1Row 33 Brent Courtney, lason Radcliffe, Erik White, leff Heaton, David Miller, Ty Humphreys, lim Ackermann, leremy Biggers, Doug Cade, Kevin Chaufty, Eric Tack, Russ Wilson, LaRue Heinerp QRow 41 Bill Dixon, Tom Hug, Darren Smalling, Derrick Haase, Butch Meyers, Matt Rabideau, Tim Brennan, Paul Berglund, Darren Boswell, Scot Westlund, lason Francis, Ron Bar- tell, Dan Namock, Scott Schauerp QRow SJ Darren Clark, Aaron Sanders, Don Sears, Lance Lindsey, Ricky Pattison, Robb Hunt, Lance Gillen, Chris Mayeda, Tom Roberts, lared Brockway, leff Groce, Andy Mom- berg, lamie Schlarb, lason Soderman. 4-Crunching down on a Olympic player in the play-offs, Dave Findley stops him for a loss. 5-Looking downfield for big yardage, lason Radcliffe makes his move while Dave Findley springs him with a block. 62 Varsity Football Kei ,E 'ssl 5 F k .av 3 , A -M i 1 G , i 7' Qi g ig. 82200-fsagfg 73 3126 5188 Q1 .55 5 I K' krxk 64 IV Football '32 1. K. 4 6 I I lose onl once, sophs dominate IV football team finished the season with an 8-1 record. The team lost its very first league game, which was the first loss for the IV team in five years. Head coach Gordon Sargent commented, After losing the first game, I wasn't sure how the kids would handle it. I didn't know if they would give up or dig in and start playing like Hi- Ianders. Another coach, Dave Carpenter, talked about the strong points of the IV team, The quarterback position was strong this year, as were the running backs. lt was thrilling to watch these areas improve and build as they became more confident. Gordon Sargent added to this, We had a powerful defensive line, the kids always worked hard there. That's the edge we had over everyone else . . . The IV offensive team gained 34 points total for the season, while defense gave up only 5 points total. The team shut out 5 of the 9 opposing teams in the league. It was rewarding to watch the team pull together and bounce back after their first loss. They really developed into a unit. They became confident and more sure of themselves, said Coach Sargent. Scott Schauer, the IV quarterback, commented on the outcome of the season, It turned out better than I ex- pected. Some of those beginning games started slowly for us. It was really unorganized, but once we put every- thing together, we were tough to beat. All in all, stated Coach Sargent, the team steadily improved. We had the ability to progress and we did. After the first game, there were no setbacks. We just kept getting stronger and stronger. The sophomore football team captured the league ti- tle. The newcomers took the championship with a 6-0 record. Coach Iohn Hunt remarked, These sopho- mores show a lot of promise and will be a powerful team if they stick together. In previous years, South Kitsap defeated the sophomores, and for the first time in 3 years, the sophomores reversed the tables and came up with a 7-6 victory over South Kitsap. lt was an enormous accomplishment. I was real proud of them, stated Coach Hunt. 1-Holding his opponent, Doud Cade stops him from completing the pass. 2-Pressing forward, Ty Humphreys bursts through the defensive line. 3-With the football positioned, Rob Hunt waits for teammate Russ Wilson to make the kick for an extra point. 4-Columbia River Chieftans use all their skill to stop the kick, but the Hilanders score! 5-Dodging the defense, quarterback Scott Schauer runs with the ball under his arm. 6-Fumbling the ball for a moment, Darren Boswell retrieves it and runs for a touchdown. 7-Down on his knees, Dennis Cade scrambles to get the ball. IV Football 65 Volleyball teams compete with sprrrt The volleyball season started off as Varsity Coach Dora Sybouts and IV Coach Mary Ziegler encouraged team members to prove their ability and spirit during their practices and games. Coach Sybouts, who coached vol- leyball at Kelso for two years, drilled the most important aspects of the game, serving and teamwork, into the practices. Because of this, she believed the girls had a big attitude change. Volleyball is not a one-man sport. Be- cause the girls realized this, both teams improved over the season. They will be extremely tough to beat in the future, she commented. After practices began in early September, the iambo- rees at Mark Morris on September 15 for varsity and at Cathlamet on October 11 for the IV started the season off on records of 3-11 for varsity and 3-12 for the IV team. The varsity team played its best game at home against the Battle Ground Tigers, while the IV team played its own key games away against the Prairie Falcons. Varsity player Michelle Pribbanow said, Although our record may not have shown it, we played extremely well. We had a major improvement over last year. From our losses, we learned to get to where we were supposed to be-or else. Other key games for varsity consisted of Mark Morris, R.A. Long and Mt. View, while other key games for IV included Evergreen, Cathlamet and Hud- son's Bay. To the teams, spirit, teamwork, hustle and aggressive- ness made the difference in their games. Key varsity play- ers DeAnne Crayne, Heather Taitano, Melissa Baker and Tammy Brinkerhoff, and key IV players Kim Wishard, Stacey Barry and Christina Dubke helped to prove that Kelso's volleyball teams had those qualities. Michelle Pribbanow summed up the teams' attitudes: What's im- portant is how you play to win. 1-As Heather Taitano bumps the ball, Adri Bach and Tammy Brinkerhoff look on. 2-Showing her style, Karen Probst gets ready to bump the ball. 3-The varsity volleyball team includes tRow 1I Michelle Pribbanow, Tammy Brinkerhoff, Adri Bach, Darci Krieder, Heather Taitano, tRow 27 Coach Dora Sybouts, Trisha Cooley, DeAnne Crayne, Karen Probst, Melissa Baker, Aimie Bruce, Cathy Higgins and Manager Iennifer Wick- strand. 4-Iunior varsity players are tRow 1I Lori Hamm, Sherri Hunting- ton, Secret Roberson, QRow 21 Coach Mary Ziegler, Kim Wishard, Tam- mie Coffee, Sam Earls, Stacey Barry, Kerry Averett, Sheila Hartsoch and Christina Dubke. 5-Bumping the ball, Lori Hamm helps the IV team to gain a point. 66 Volleyball ri-it . n 1 x- . . . V . ' Volleyball 67 1 2 68 Girls' Tennis U , O O O O Girls tennis shows 4 its good spirit When the girls' tennis team won, it made them very happy. They took only one game but many individual matches were won. Winning one game out of twelve showed the freshness of the tennis team. They had only two returning players, jenny Maginn, a senior, and Kari Karnofski a junior. Being the only two players that were experience at tennis, they showed that starting with a small team and working it into a competitive team, took a great deal of work, not only for the coach, but for the girls themselves. Almost every day, they practiced very late, striving for that extra competitive edge they knew they needed. Their coach was Mr. lim Hill, an elementary school teacher at Butler Acres school. This forced the girls to practice harder, be more independent, and closer. When the coach was there they used the time they had with him to the fullest of their potential. They had much experienced help when the coach could not have been there, thanks to Kari, and jenny, the team captain. I felt really bad about the time I could not spend with the team, but for a beginning team, they did ok, stated coach Hill. With a much larger turnout of mostly sophomores, the team had room to grow. lenny stated, I knew that the tennis team had nowhere to go but up. She had high expectations, as captain, for the team, and she finished by saying, We made many mistakes, but we learned from them. It also doesn't matter what the scores were, we still had fun. She was also astounded when she made it to district and placed fourth. 1-The girls tennis team consists of tRow U Mr. lim Hill, Veronica Prit- chard, Michelle Dowdy, lenny Maginn, Holly Norton, Kari Karnofski, Kirstin Cross, fRow 21 Trisha Kenaston, Capri Bullock, Tracey Galloway, Tracy Bouchard and Marsha Shufflin. 2-In her final match, Michelle Dowdy awaits the ball with patience. 3-Reaching, Marsha Shufflin re- turns a serve. 4-During a practice, Holly Norton shows off. 5-Concen- trating on her serve, Veronica Pritchard prepares to slam the ball. Girls' Tennis 69 Girls' soccer finishes league 10-6 Girls soccer, which began new last year, finished its sea- son with 10 wins and only 6 losses. The team managed to place fifth in the AA league and left three teams behind in AAA. Soccer is not the easy sport most people think it to be. The sport is very demanding, both physically and mentally, stated head coach, Ann Price. My girls meet the demands and more. The soccer team consisted of 20 girls, most from Kelso High. A few girls from Huntington and Coweeman played for the team too. Coach Price remarked, The new girls held their own though and were a big addition to the team. Kari Croco, a team member commented, Everyone has improved so much that it's hard to name just one, however, if I have to say anyone it would be either Mig- non Hess or Debbie Kaneko who has improved the most. Along with other maior accomplishments, the girls' soccer team gained two new soccer fields. Girls played their home games on the new fields located behind St. Mary's Church next to Coweeman lunior High. Coach Price, spoke proudly about the team, The team practiced for two and a half to three hours everyday after school and they even gave up a few of their week- ends. No girl on the team has under a 3.0 grade average. They're all very bright girls. The team voted Kari Croco as the most valuable player. She appeared in a local soccer magazine and they recog- nized her with an MVP award. All l had to do was be an over-all good player and score, which wasn't hard since a lot of those shots were penalty shots, commented Kari. Generally speaking about soccer, Ann Price stated, lt takes intelligence to play the game. The team constantly changes from offense to defense and back again. The girls had to be able to think on their feet and run at the same time. 1-Warming up before practice, two team members practice dribbling. 2-As Kari Croco practices her winning goal kick, Tyree Cowan and Marci Adams watch with learning curiosity. 3-The girls' soccer team includes fRow 1j Kari Croco, jessica Brunelle, Marci Adams, Debbie Kaneko, Shelly Linell, Teresa Crowell, Ginny Albright, Mignon Hess, Penni Nave, Kris Berg, fRow Zj Kris Price, Piper Cowan, Tyree Cowan, Sherry Crusier, Sara Waterman, Stacy Waterman, Carrie Hickman, Vicki Reese, Karen Sturdivant, lohna Chesley, Coach Ann Price and Assistant Coach Larry Cowan. 4-During a game, Kari Croco and Debbie Kaneko struggle to keep the ball from the opposition. 5-During the last game of the season, the girls' soccer team fights for the winning goal. 70 Girls' Soccer 3 n M . ,A M Q 2 K x f M x X qi ' , A' W V M VW M 3 -, ,H 4-,J r I rn 'A fr 2 I ,,.- 4 f ,, I , Q W Q A! 'YM K W, ,wg f , at W L Y ,, 1 K Fai Q' A , K , 1 iw fm A m ,N 1 ku ff Q fi 1,9 9' f 'P H W 1 '-' Q 4 Ah I v,,, L,. V, K, :Y u me V ,IMF H gf 45 A A Y W 41 ff' P' 1 V-ww LNMMV. -Wi: w ' K- f' 'W ,, A nf . ' , , .V ,, ' f V ,A A 1 45? , W f' K f ,vw ', 7?l'v4 ' ' 1 , I 0 Q., i 4 f n..f4i' 4,w.4' WL? W, WfkM.- ., ' V 4 Girls' Soccer 71 vw 'Za 1 f V 1 f 1 ?' f, M as I I My ' ,,,.., 2 V W ,i ff-' 1 5 5 Q K , 1 Uh 'E x ? jg a 4' f 5 -1 ' ' ' I8 f I ' Y ' s L E , f 5 a Swimmers finish second at district Swimmers proved to be in the top ranks by placing second in league and second also at district. The team with only three returning seniors lost only two league meets, one against Columbia River and the other against Mark Morris, which also proved to be their toughest meet. Tied going into the final event, they end- ed by losing a close one by a final score of 89-83. At state, which was held at the University of Washing- ton, twenty-five teams competed against one another to win individual or team competitions. Kelso sent the med- ley relay team consisting of Kim Pleasant, Eric Faulkner, Denise Park and Shannon Olin who finished 15th overall. Christina Long who swam the 500 meter free style and Sheila Scott who participated in the 3 meter diving com- petition also finished 15th. Swimmers attended the awards banquet at the Kings Table in Longview. Cristina Long accepted the most dedicated award, Eric Faulkner earned most outstanding, Denise Park most inspiration, Terrina Stuckey the out- standing rookie, and Gina Long the most inspirational rookie. The girls were so successful, partly because of their enthusiasm. It's the most enthusiastic group of girls I've ever been associated with, said Coach Ed Walstead. 1-Girls' Swim Team consists of fRow 13 Lara Miles, jennifer Kuhn, QRow Zj Tammy Harper, Lynn Scarborough, Gina Long, Terrina Stuckey, Becky Haggard, QRow 3, Susan Gotshall, Tannette Alsteen, Angela Park- er, Cristina Long, Chrissie Rice, Billie Hall, Heather Manasco, Shannon lonesg 1Row 41 Coach Ed Walstead, Tina Geisler, Kim Fieder, lerry Macie, Kim Pleasant, Karen Malella, Erica Faulkner, Shannon Olin, Karen Russell, Denise Park and Denelle Reynolds. 2-While doing the breast stroke, Denelle Reynolds looks to finish first. 3-Before a big meet, Captain Denise Park gets the team pumped up to win. 4-At a home meet, Lara Miles takes a dive to victory. 5-After a meet, Erica Faulkner talks to Coach Ed Walstead about the outcome. 5 Girls' Swimming 73 Cross countr : more than just miles Diligent practices starting two weeks before school contributed to cross country's winning season. Besides winning all the league meets, which started in Septem- ber, they also won three invitational meets: Kelso, Mark Morris and Tigard. The district meet October 31, at Kelso, was an additional first place. The three mile race became a special plus for the boys' team with Tim Wines, Chuck Piper and Matt Mandrones finishing first, second and third. Going on to the state championships, Kelso walked away with boys in twelfth place and girls in four- teenth. lncluding this teams' success, Kelso had won six- ty-four consecutive league meets over the years. Boys varsity had also won the district title for the past four years. Doug Reid finished first in the district meet for IV, and Tyke Bell took the title for the freshman, sophomore team. Top varsity competitors included Scott Lincoln, Matt Mandrones, Tim Wines, loe Lane, Brent Karmack, Chuck Piper and Anthony Rojo for the boys. On the girls' side, Stacey Baker, Thressa Shaw, leana lessop, Mary Haggard, Kelly Beaston, and Tammy Wines who finished fifth in the district meet. Tim Wines who finished twenty- fourth in state explained, My goal for this year was to have a good team effort at the state meet. Coaches included Mr. Rick Ames, Mr. lim Perkins and Mr. Ioe Stewart. Mr. Stewart, who coached for four years, explained the success of the team. Most of the varsity boys have been on the team for three to four years. The girls on the team are young and will continue to win. Tim Wines commented, Mr. Stewart has encouraged me a lot by spending so much time and effort getting our teams to run well and to the state meet. The team was very competitive and did very well this season, Coach Stewart added. When asked if the team surprised him with their success, he just laughed and said, No, we knew they were going to be good. ll If 1-While concentrating on their stride, Chuck Piper, Matt Mandrones, Ioe Lane and Tim Wines show their stuff. 2-Doing what is needed, Kevin Laine and Andy Olson are pushing ahead. 3-In the lead, Tammy Wines plans to stay that way. 4-Cross country team includes fRow 1j Tracy Williamson, Tressa Shaw, Tammy Wines, Staci Baker, Kelli Beaston, leana lessop, Nicki lohnson, lenny Ring, Mary Haggard, fRow 21 Brian Herlocker, jacob Fox, Mike McDermit, Doug Reed, Kevin Laine, lay Rogers, Kenny Gill, joe Lane, Tyke Bell, Andy Olson, Mike McCor- mick, Nick Ring, lohn Harris, Rob Bell, Rob Cook, fRow 3, Mr. Rick Ames, Mr. loe Stewart, Brent Karmack, Mike Bridges, Chad Dunna- vant, Matt Mandrones, leff Demster, Scott Lincoln, Tim Wines, Rene Mandrones, Scott Metzger, Chuck Piper, Anthony Rojo, Mike Metzger, Mr. lim Perkins. 5-Remembering what coach Ames said, Doug Reed strives to win. 6-Keeping the pace, Staci Baker will not stop to catch her breath. 7-Captains of varsity team include loe Lane, Tim Wines, Scott Lincoln and Matt Mandrones. 74 Cross Country , . Fig, Q1 WH ' 'L YW' , W 44 F .V if 44, KEL50 N rv...... f f ' X.. nam! CHUM!!-1 .AN f X KELSO W, ru...-fn. S0 Q 'M' E Cross Country 75 I 1 ,gsm ,'.v'w 'r,,,., -s-.,,,--.Swann 2 4 76 Wrestling Wrestlers display stamina, tou hness W? .- nn.q,..,.,,,, 6 , f .f-f ,,,,-- .S -,MM When the wrestling practices began, the team mem- bers got ready to win. Coaches lerry Hamm, Pat Hymes and Terry Anshutz helped the wrestlers improve their stamina, ability and physical condition by drilling, run- ning and wrestling. I mainly stressed that mental tough- ness and physical condition are the keys to winning, stated Mr. Hamm, who has coached wrestling at Kelso for four years. However, to be a champion, a wrestler needs stamina, ability, mental toughness and heart. The varsity team, with a record of 7-6, and the IV team, 8-4-1, progressed through the season. The most diffi- cult part of coaching the teams was that there were so many young kids interested in wrestling, Coach Hamm said. At one match, eight sophomores wrestled for varsi- ty. Nevertheless, the varsity team sent two of its best wrestlers to the state championships to wrestle individ- ually. While senior Mike Sherman wrestled for third place in his weight division, junior lim Stewart came out on top as number one in the state for his division. The season ended with the wrestling banquet. Mike Giberson, Mike Sherman and lim Stewart, as team cap- tains, got most inspirational, Mike Bouchard was voted most improved, Andy Carter took the scholarship award, and the special Fish award went to Mike Giberson. The wrestling team came in fifth place in the Greater St. Helens Conference, while at the AAA State Tourna- ment, the team placed third. The most memorable matches were the Mark Morris Invitational, where we took second, and the district, said senior wrestler Mike Bouchard. To sum up the entire season, Coach Hamm said, I'm pleased with the seniors' leadership and the progress of the sophomores and juniors. 1-Members of the wrestling team include tRow 1, David Deming, Chuck Davis, Kurtis Nemeyer, lim Stewart, Dominic Anaya, Chris McGhee, Kirk Loftus, Brad Croco, Robb Hunt, lamie Weddle, Erik White, tRow 21 lared Brockway, Dennis Stacey, lody Baker, Mike Gi- berson, David Chamblee, Andy Carter, Doug Cade, Bill Langenback, Calvin Miller, David Cook, Mike Bouchard, tRow 3, Coach Terry An- shutz, Coach Pat Hymes, Price Baldry, Mike Sherman, Todd Morgan, Darryl Snodgrass, Ron Sickles, Tim Brennan, leff Tollefson, Paul Berg- lund, jeremy Biggers, Mike Bridges and Coach lerry Hamm. 2-Making his next move, Todd Morgan takes down his competitor. 3-Varsity team member Mike Bouchard gets ready to pin his opponent. 4-Wrestling individually, Mike Sherman took third in the state championships. 5- Showing good wrestling form, Price Baldry struggles for a pin. 6-As his competitor attempts to pin him, Mike Bridges shows his stamina. 7- while his opponent holds his grip, leremy Biggers shows endurance. Wrestling 77 Young varsity team gains experience This girls' basketball team was a very young one for Coach Ray Berg, but the team worked very hard to im- prove over the season. The Lassies finished the season with a 4-16 record, yet only two games away from a district berth. The year was disappointing from my standpoint be- cause I watched us lose too many close games that we should of won, commented Coach Berg. With only three seniors on the team, Kari Croco, Piper Cowan and lennifer White, the starting lineup was often all juniors and sophomores. Kim Pleasant, DeAnne Crayne and Kris Berg were all iuniors who started on varsity last season. Another junior, Karen Probst, really gave the Scots a lift with her good inside play, rebounding and overall hustle. One of the nice surprises for Coach Berg was sopho- more center Deanna Stokes. Coach Berg stated, Dean- na had a good season. Of course, she is still learning, but this year was valuable for her confidence. Anyone attending one of the girls' games couldn't help but notice senior spark-plug Kari Croco. Kari was pure hustle and made good things happen all three of her varsity years. Coach Ray Berg is hoping that the girls work hard enough in the off season so they can be ready to capture a league crown. 1-Dribbling past her opponent, Kim Pleasant plans to score two. 2- Searching anxiously, Kari Croco looks for a safe pass into the key. 3-The girls' basketball team consists of fRow U Kim Pleasant, Kris Berg, Kari Croco, Carolyn Zwiefelhofer and Piper Cowan, tRow 25 DeAnna Crayne, Karen Probst, Michelle Thompson, Deanna Stokes, Denean Mackey, lennifer White and Coach Ray Berg. 4-Looking down the floor, DeAnne Crayne dribbles the ball with finesse. 5-Scrambling for the ball, the Lassies prepare to play tough defense. 78 Girls' Varsity Basketball ',,,,,.,.m-4 1 X -4 Girls' Varsity Basketball 79 2 80 Girls' IV Basketball - ,, iff 'Yi , , H ' , . 4. iw N ' ww 'T'nf '76 l - ' K , Xvvvvw.fwq-:,,,.w IV girls show enthusiasm, spirit Strong members of the IV basketball squad played tough matches against opposing teams. Practice started almost three weeks before the first game and continued on for the rest of the season. Prac- tices were hard, but we had a lot of fun, commented Iulie Williamson. I've improved my defense and my shots, said Marci Adams. The team consisted of three juniors, seven sophomores and two split time between varsity and IV basketball teams. These girls worked extremely hard throughout the season and improved their rebounding, dribbling, offensive and defensive skills. The young team ended up with five wins and eleven losses in league and five wins and seven losses overall. The season overall was good, l just wish we could have won more games. But I had a lot of fun, said Den- ean Mackey. As a team we've improved, stated IV girls' basketball coach Mr. Mike McMahon. Naturally l'd like a few more wins, but the girls have tried hard every game, he added. Mr. Mike McMahon coached boys and girls basketball for seven years, three years in Portland and four at Kelso. At the awards banquet, which was held in the cafeteria on March 9, Kim Pleasant got most valuable, Karen Probst, most improved, Deanna Stokes, most rebounds and Piper Cowan most inspirational. 1-Girls IV Basketball team consists of tRow 1I Iulie Williamson, Michelle Thompson, Denean Mackey, Paula Neeble, Cathy Higgins and Coach Mike McMahon, tRow 2I Marci Adams, Keri Hickman, Iohnna Ches- ley, Carolyn Zwiefelhofer and Tonya Bruton. 2-while the Lassies posi- tion themselves forthe rebound, Keri Hickman puts the ball in the hoop for two points. 3-Looking anxiously for a teammate, Marcy Adams ex- ecutes a perfect pass. 4-After the Hilanders take a shot, Denean Mackey and Karen Probst position themselves under the hoop for the rebound. 5-The Hudson's Bay Eagles throw the ball around the court looking for an opening in the key while Michelle Thompson guards her person. Girls' IV Basketball 81 Dominating senior The Hilanders came into the season with the goal to be competitive on the basketball court, but they started slow with a few key players involved in the football play-offs. They finished 6-12, sixth out of ten teams. The Scots started the season with a win over Chehalis. lohn Speed's buzzer-beater basket in the closing seconds sealed the victory for the team. By far the most memora- ble game was the first one against Mark Morris. Dwight Gaston explained, The first game against Mark Morris meant a lot because we played them tough all during the game and ended losing by 2, and they were the eventual AA State Champs. Also beating teams like R.A. Long by 10 and blowing out Battle Ground at home by 28 meant a lot to the team. The leading scorer for the team was Bob Middendorp with 13.2 points a game. Middendorp also led the team with eight rebounds a game. The leading free-throw shooter for the Scots was lohn Speed. The team had its banquet on February 26 at the Kelso Eagles, where all five seniors received awards. Bob Mid- dendorp received the most valuable player award. Coaches' award went to Dwight Gaston, while lohn Speed received the most improved trophy. The defense award was taken home by Brian Davis, and Ed Laulainen received the inspirational trophy. Coach Rob Hippi commented, They were a much better team than their record indicated. By the end of the season they were capable of playing with anyone. Dwight Gaston said, We felt basically that we were competitive with all the teams in league. 1-Looking for an open man, Dwight Gaston considers shooting the ball. 2-Driving to the hoop, lason Radcliffe makes his move while Monarch Mike Roberts cries for help. 3-The Varsity team includes fRow 11 Man- ager Don Edgecomb, Manager Phil Van Hook, Coach Paul Mayer, QRow 21 Manager leremy Beltran, lohn Speed, Ed Laulainen, jason Soderman, Bob Middendorp, Dwight Gaston, Todd Wilson, lim Ackermann, Brian Davis, lason Radcliffe, Coach Bill Lehning. 4-Showing fine fashion, jason Radcliffe shoots the ball. 5-Giving it his all, Brian Davis drives to the basket. 6-Pulling down the rebound, Paul lohns looks for a lay-in. 7- Standing tall, lohn Speed and Parris Skoutas show determination against two Evergreen players. 82 Boys' Varsity Basketball team plays tou h ,s-- '9 nd,-Q ,ir . kk Maui' wily.,-'I' h I M' . I ' . ' . .1 1 13 my 'cf 2 4, pgu wx ,....- 9 HN, 'fi . ff ev Lf J 1 117, f 15. Wy, 4 5 6 W .. B? 'N--5 HK ,,,.. 4 Boys' Varsity Basketball 83 ,al 2 3 4 84 lVfSoph Basketball ,4- Small I .ft-sel'f ,...-f ,,,. .,..,...,-- I 1 0 5 V, soph teams finish third ...---F FW! 3. naw., H .:i 5. .s .,, I , a s i L i 1 ,2 - ., ,......,. Q . I.-'L The Iunior varsity season ended with a 9-11 record while the sophomores ended with a 11-9 record, finish- ing third in league. When the season began, the football team was still involved in the play-offs and left Coaches Rob Hippi, Paul Mayer and Bill Lehning in a bind. Coach Lehning explained, We didn't know who else was go- ing to turn out, so we didn't know who to keep. After cuts and football finished, the team set out for the season a bit short in numbers. Many players split time between IV and sophomore games. Iim Ackermann led the team in scoring and free throw average on the IV level. Steve Anderson won the battle of the boards for the IV team. Leading scorer for the sophomores was Brian McCoy who averaged 20.4 points a game. Leading in the rebounds department was Brooks Toney, while Iason So- derman led the team with a 90 percent free throw aver- age. ln his second season as sophomore team coach, Bill Lehning said, l'm really excited to see what this team could do in the future getting the chance to play on one team. Sophomore Brian McCoy said, We wanted to show everyone our Scotty pride and prove we could be suc- cessful in more than a few sports. 1-Looking to tie the game, Iim Ackermann shoots a short iump shot. 2- Executing the fast break effectively, Todd Wilson awaits a pass. 3-The IV basketball team includes fRow 1I Manager Don Edgecomb, Derek Ba- ker, Mark Hanson, David Humphrey, Iunior Spain, Manager Phil Van Hook, fRow ZI Manager Ieremy Beltran, Chris Iacobs, Iason Soderman, Ieff Heaton, Tom Hug, Steve Anderson, Todd Wilson, Iim Ackermann, Coach Paul Mayer. 4-Running the offense, Derrick Haase looks for an open man under the basket. 5-The sophomore team includes tRow 1I Manager Don Edgecomb, Iason Soderman, Ieff Schloss, Brian McCoy, Aaron Sanders, Manager Phil Van Hook, fRow 2I Manager Ieremy Bel- tran, Chris Iacobs, Tim Bean, Tom Hug, Matt Gaston, Ieff Croce, Ierry Lloyd, Derrick Haase, Coach Bill Lehning. 6-Shooting against the Mon- archs, Brian McCoy concentrates fully on the basket. 7-lnbounding the ball, Ieff Groce looks for an open teammate. IV!Soph Basketball 85 Scots improve, four advance to state Boys' swim team ended the season with a 5-2-1 overall record and a 3-2 league record. The team consisted of 21 swimmers and 2 divers. Carl West and Brad Vadar earned their share of the points as divers which sometimes be- came the deciding factor of the winning team. Rookies Sean Heuer, Rob Wirtz, Chris Mealy and Mike Fulton were a great addition to this team. They scored many points and swam terrifically well, com- mented senior Shawn Olin. Kelso finished second out of four teams at the district meet held at the Columbia Chieftains' pool, but as indi- viduals, they achieved personal records, and four boys advanced to the state meet. Those who participated in the meet held at the University of Washington were Bill Zbaeren, Craig Peterson, Bill Elliott and Robbie Cook, who made up the 400 free relay. Cook also competed in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. The results turned out to their personal best for the season. At the awards banquet, senior Bill Zbaeren walked away with three of the six awards. Coach Walstead pre- sented him with the most outstanding swimmer, most inspirational and team captain. junior Eric jones received the most improved swimmer, freshman Lee Nelson earned the most improved rookie and freshman Rob Wirtz captured the most outstanding rookie. These boys knew that there was much more to a team than just winning. They went out of their way to have fun along with all their hard work. This swim crew com- posed a song representing high spirit and spunk. They played their song in front of the student body at a pep assembly and recorded it for a local radio station, hoping to intimidate the competition. Senior Craig Keizur recapped, This is one season that I will never forget. Our unity and depth were the keys to our success. The Kelso 'swim crew' is a bunch of guys that can honestly be called a team. 1-Concentrating hard on his race, Shawn Olin strokes to victory. 2- Singing to You've Got to Swim to Win in Kelso, the team gets pumped for an upcoming meet. 3-Striving to extend the lead, Bill Elliott competes in the 400 free relay. 4-with a clear lead, Rob Wirtz stretches for the finish. 5-Swim team includes QRow 13 Sean Heuer, Reggie Rojo, Chris Mealy, Bill Zbaeren, Eric lones, Todd McDanields, Ron Spah- man, Shawn Olin, Robbie Cook, Darren Smalling, Bill Elliott and man- agers Christina Long and Erica Faulkner, fRow Zj Craig Keizur, Darren lones, Craig Peterson, Dan Martin, Pat Farley, Mike Fulton, Lee Nel- son, Brad Libby and Coach Ed Walstead. 86 Boys' Swimming wg 9 N.. P. K Q j. ' ' Q Q.. s kr t . fs' 1' Y, -, vi s-.M L, f ZI' x.. V Q .f...,.w . 4 KW, digg 4 if: ' Ak. 1553 . nm Q 2 Boys' Swimming 87 I dusk . .f 1 5 awry Qi. wmv Xl? Scots improve with fi k 4 LgL? l W '-'.::, ,- ' . . . A K B KVKV t .-'L : , ' j 1 Q. Z wiv' i .Psi a ' ' 2 Q1 ggi K ki , ix . Q: if W--' A - . lx . --KLLL :Q-- K kk..,. i Skis ' M -:I f 1. -jfgwwii, Ns- -Qs , k -'V ---: Q .s X -' . K 3 ,, -::b. ' S .. . ...tw 2 qs, Y , 3.Hw5 -li Q , -,mf . . L Y 2 -if ,.,' Q. . S 2- - BB.. gass .1 , A M .K I - -',- , A '33 A K, 1. lg Nwft. -- ff, N .hi Z. 3'-. . afw. . 5,55 .A ' A 4KK,' A-Lz .1 g 5 'i fyr , , ' '- - n , I . . i ,f Q Sidi ,i'5Q'1 - . -Q sf ' . ,, i 'H iw- f f .,g: 1 , Q f . I... V1 4 N M ak il K .K A '- - A' iw . 1. if 'i'f ii'if':L '1 2 as 1 E 5. . ,A f -.esyf s ,f ', A 73, . Wi' g ' 2 . ' atm' gf .fy ' - 1 J 'Ig' ' 4, A- hz ' A H, - . ., 5 of K Q M as Fiiawr. W' .41 .famine Q. as 5 teamwork, effort Kelso's boys' soccer team, led by Dana Stilwell, ended the season with a 4-12 over-all record. The team consist- ed of 2 freshmen, 11 sophomores, 5 juniors and 1 foreign exchange student. Members of the soccer team who had returned from last year were Chris and Eddie Miles, Bob Wilson, Aresh Afshari, Mike Gilson and loe Loren. In addition to the returnees, there were many rookies who showed great skills and promise for more successful years in Kelso soc- cer. The Hilanders started February 28 and practiced 3 to 6 p.m. every day after school, on the new soccer fields behind the Saint Mary's Church in Kelso. Dana Stilwell came up from Portland to Kelso and brought with him the skills and the positive attitude which led the Hilanders to a successful season. After a loss to the toughest team in the league, Mt. View, Kelso came back to defeat its cross-town rival Mark Morris. The Scotties defensive skills prevented the Mon- archs from scoring more than once, which resulted in a 2- 1 victory for the Hilanders. At the awards banquet, several trophies were awarded. Coach Stilwell presented the most valuable player to ju- nior Mark Spinkp the captain award went to junior Eddie Milesp junior Todd Thomasson captured the lead scorer award, the best defense award went to sophomore Aresh Afreship and sophomore leff Nelson received most im- proved. Todd Willson commented on the season, Although we had a young team, we were very compatible and worked hard to be the best team we could be. I really enjoyed this season and I know next year will be even better. 1-Boys'soccer team consists of tRow 1j Tracy Mickens, Aresh Afshari, Todd Thomasson, jason Harder, Brian Adams, fRow 2j loe Loren, Moyne Riley, Ralph Carter, Chris Miles, Mark Spink, Eddie Miles, fRow 31 Coach Dana Stilwell, Bob Wilson, Mike Kropft, Todd Willson, Keith Livezy, leff Nelson, Mike Gilson, lim Sutherland. 2-Giving the ball a hard kick, Eddie Miles passes it to another player. 3-Setting up for a score, Bob Wilson looks for an opening. 4-Trying to maintain field position, Kelso teammates prepare to score. 5-Blocking the ball, Aresh Afshari bunts it with his head. Boys' soccer 89 Field events have successful season The field events section of track came into the season- with many underclassmen. Along with that came a very successful track season. Coach john Hunt explained, It was a great year in the area of field events. We had a very successful year as a team, and with most of our top performers returning, we are looking forward to next season. In the javelin, Scott Schauer threw the farthest at 190'5 , while lerry Guard followed closely behind at 178'6 . Darcella Page threw best for the girls at 112' 10 . Scott Schauer also led the Scots in the shot put at 54'2Vz , and while leading the way for the girls, Karen Probst threw at 36'3 . In the discus, Scott Schauer led the way once again with a 151' toss. lerry Guard threw at 130'8 followed by Xavier Cavagos at 129'. Keri Hickman led the girls in the long jump at 16'3 . Close behind her, Katie Sherrell jumped at 16'. Chad Bullock led the boys side with a 20'10 jump, followed closely by senior Connor Trinneer at 20'3 . In the triple jump Chad Bullock skipped in at 40'8Vz , while Keri Hickman led the girls at 29'11 . In the pole vault event, Nick Moore led the way with a leap of 13'. Sophomore David Cook followed closely behind at 12'. Leading the way in the high jump, Chuck Piper leaped at 5'11 , while Capri Bullock took first for the girls at 5'1 . Senior jerry Guard commented, We were a compati- ble group, always striving to be the best we could be. 1-Flying into the pit, Doug Cade prepares for landing. 2-Flinging the discus with all his strength, Scott Schauer looks for a personal record. 3- The varsity boys' track team consists of QRow 15 Matt Faul, Tyke Bell, Dominic Anaya, Ken Gill, Xavier Cavagos, Chad Bullock, Craig Ellen- bolt, David Cook, QRow 25 Anthony Rojo, Nick Ring, Nick Moore, Darryl Cornforth, Doug Reid, Brent Carmack, Kevin Lane, Doug Cade, fRow 3j Chuck Piper, Matt Rabideau, Paul Whiton, Herbie Pecha, Matt Mandrones, leff Groce, Tim Wines, Connor Trinneer, lamie Schlarb, Scott Schauer. 4-Throwing the javelin, Darcella Page looks for a first place finish. 5-Giving the look of determination, Karen Probst lets go of the shot put. 90 Field Events :Qgfg-t Q av: P- Q. X' Pl' ki. - j A x 'WK 1 nr... anti! n H : ,ft ,W r wif A Mnsef .Xa N 4 vjw Nw 'j ' 'wi ' gk T Y 4 x V 'l'f,t, 'ff Jfiffw ' X MQW, -. B M, 2 ., ,W .f L ,. . 'va iL '31V1i', ' A, lx-' ,Q 1. NV KL, , Wx l '45-ff K 'Zwff' '- A 'K' ' Y V' gf . M ,, , ' gJ,.,,V1y ' -'I lf M,1g,... , , W ' 'A 'M L ,rg if V., , dum - ' X 1 Field Events 91 ,Hun 1-cf. '81 ,v4, QM w 1- au,w2,1f61?SM,nlnf +1 I 194111 NIUQQ. -mm? 2 1 I 92 Track 512 UW K1 I S.. 'Wi VLSO sw ,Ann QQ N-. 19 K Q. unners strive for team perfection 1 we bs .. 0 V 5 -i Q. .ss ...rl The change from AA to AAA division proved to be a challenge. The track team, which consisted of 40 boys and 25 girls, started its season off with a convincing win over Hudson's Bay. Both the boys and girls teams won easily. Tim Wines, a dual winner in the 1600 and 3200 meter race, made an outstanding individual perfor- mance. Connor Trinneer also ran well against the Eagles by winning the 200, 400, and winning his leg of the 1600 meter relay. Next at the R.A. Long Rotary relays, nine teams com- peted for a win. The boys team came up on top again, while the girls team took second, losing a tough one to the Lumberiills of R.A. Long. In the Tri-School meet against the two local schools, Mark Morris and R.A. Long, the boys' and girls' teams both took first place. The team then traveled to the Hillsboro Invitational where teams from all over competed against one another. The boys team came in fourth and the girls team in fifth. Next Kelso traveled to the Oregon City Invitational which proved to have some tough competition including Co- lumbia River, Ft. Vancouver and Mt. View. But after it was all over, the girls team took second and the boys team took third. lt has been a fine year. Our senior captains fConnor Trinneer, Matt Mandrones and Tim Winesj have done a great job, stated Coach lohn Hunt. At the end of the season the boys' team finished with six wins and only one loss. The girls' team also did well by finishing with five wins and two losses. 1-The girls' track team consists of fRow 11 April Clark, Coby Bell, Mary Haggard, Vicki Reese, Karla Sloop, Keri Hickman, Teressa Shaw, Karen Probst, DeAnn Crayne, QRow 2, lennifer Kuhn, Capri Bullock, Darcella Page, Stacy Baker, Tammy Wines, Katrina Petratis and Katie Sherrill. 2- Concentrating on the finish line, David Cook strives to jump the first hurdle. 3-Giving it his all, Connor Trinneer wins the race. 4-In the lead, Coby Bell passes the baton to Katie Sherrill and finishes in record time. 5-Out of the starting blocks, Coby Bell looks determined. Track 93 arsit , IV end seasons on good note Varsity and IV baseball teams had goals of having fun, winning a few games and during the process giving some of the younger players valuable experience. The varsity's record stood at 5-10 while the IV's were 11-4. Leading the way for the varsity team were senior Dave Findley and junior Iason Radcliffe, both returning starters. Other key members included seniors Nick Te- manson and Travie Thorsen, Iuniors Dave Humphrey and Iim Ackermann who all played for the IV team before. Sophomores Chris Iacobs and Bill Lagenbach made con- siderable contributions their first year. Mike Olson, Iim Ackermann and Dave Humphrey were the starting pitchers for the Scots. Iason Radcliffe, Chris Iacobs and Dave Findley paced the Scots at the plate. On the IV team the consistent play of the juniors and sophomores in pitching, fielding and hitting gave them a winning record. Varsity victories included a 4-3 win over Evergreen, an 8-2 spanking of Battle Ground, a5-1 home win over Fort Vancouver and a 17-7 victory over Mountain View. Although both teams improved a lot and did a good job, fan support just wasn't there. Dave Findley explained, We were disappointed with student support although parent support was great. We felt we would have done much better with students back- ing us up. 1-Looking to Mr. Carpenter, Dave Findley awaits instructions. 2-Tag- ging out the runner, Travie Thorsen listens for the umpire's call. 3-The varsity team includes QRow 1I Don Sears, Bill Langenbach, David Hum- phrey, Lance Gillen, Ieff Coleman, Mike Olsonp tRow 21 Coach Dave Carpenter, Chris Iacobs, Iason Radcliffe, Steve Hamm, Dave Findley, Scott Lincoln, Travie Thorsen, Iim Ackermann. 4-A hat, helmet, ball and bat are all equipment of the grand old game. 5-Ripping a shot into right field, Lance Gillen thinks about extra bases. 6-Leading off second base, Robb Hunt prepares to steal third base. 7-The IV team includes tRow 1I David Chamblee, Don Sears, Bill Langenbach, Lance Gillen, Iohn Harris, Brian McCoy, tRow ZI Coach Iohn Simpson, Brad Croco, Scott Clark, Iames Longre, Andy Momberg, Brooks Toney, and Brian Ginter. 94 Baseball I . ...C . , I l I is 3w'E 3Q's4. L if Q. SJW N as . K M 1, .. th. ,:. K Ni .N 'L ir s N- if -is to ' 5 'xi V N.-gif y SSEWA - gt- 4 , R fh sf we R lv- Eih S, K s ' A ,sw E. g 1 tiff, fi , ,,.., , it f'.' ' t 1 ' 'FW ,, , Q., . v lf 4 ' 3- 2. ,, Y W 1 iey. ' 5- - 'f . 1, .,.. ,, aaae i'f ' .,,.V M V 2 FF M5 Z Q 4' VL 4. ' 5 f 5' H 'EH R W fsi fi' f . Q Wi 5 0 5295 3 +V M, 4 96 Girls' Varsity, IV softball Varsity, IV softball evaluatin- 7 show spirit Eleven years, eleven long years, sighed Arnie Lund coach of the girls varsity softball team, and it gets better every year. Eleven years is indeed a long time to coach the same sport, but Mr. Lund commented, It doesn't get boring, it gets challenging. The softball team practiced from 3 to 5:30 at Lassie Beach. The field originated its name when it was built. The ground was more sand than dirt, so it gave it more of a beach effect, stated coach Lund. We enjoyed going to practices, said Adri Bach, because we enjoyed each others' company. Coach Lund made it fun for us. Besides we didn't fight, we were all very close. Prairie was the hardest team the girls played. The team must have our number, said coach Lund. Adri also commented, We've never been able to beat them . . . lthink it'stheir name. The team lost to Prairie with an ending score of 4 to 1. A few casualties occurred during the season. Denise Park injured her leg while she slid into second base dur- ing a game with Castle Rock. Carolyn Zwiefehofer also fell to a casualty. Coach Lund finished by saying, I don't coach girls. I coach athletes. Meanwhile, the IV softball team practiced on the same field. The team came out 8-4 at the end of the season and 8-2 at finals. They were a real good bunch of girls to coach, stat- ed Coach McMahon. They were real hard workers and liked to have fun. One of the hardest teams they played was also Prairie. The IV team ended the game with a defeat, the ending score 5-1. At the end of each practice, the team got together and yelled, Team! This would help the team get all ex- cited for the next day's practice. said Coach McMahon. 1-Making sure her ball is good, Heather Crisman gets ready to run. 2- Leaning into the ball, Dawn Heuer gets ready to slam the ball. 3-The varsity softball team consists of fRow 11 Kari Croco, Trisha Kenaston, Penny Nave, Shannon Ravencraft, Kirstin Cross, Iennifer Mathews, Kenny Miller, tRow 25 Coach Mike McMahon, Kristen Berg, Erin McGhee, Heather Taitano, Kim Pleasant, Adri Bach, Carolyn Zwiefel- hofer, Kim Timmreck, and Coach Arnie Lund. 4-Crouching in the out- field, Kathy Higgins awaits the ball anxiously. 5-The junior varsity team consists of tRow 1I coach Mike McMahon, Christina Dubke, Elizabeth Iddings, Iennifer Record, Cathy Higgins, Heather Crismanp tRow 2I Dawn Heuer, Iulie Lane, Kirstin Cross, Shannon Ravencraft and Marcy Adams. 6-Pitcher Iennifer Record throws the ball in for a strike. 7- Trying for a double play, Iennifer Mathews throws the ball to second base. Girls' Varsity, IV softball 97 Golfers show their In late February, the golf team began its season by prac- ticing at the Three Rivers Golf Course. During the prac- tices, Coach Gary Nunamaker stressed drill work which included putting, driving, chipping and other golf moves. He also helped team members improve their skills by monitoring their use of certain clubs. Coach Nunamaker said, The most important thing about golf is mental toughness. lf a golfer doesn't have that, he can't play as well. The team had no definite top five. Even though most of the players returned to play from last season, new team members, including a freshman from Coweeman, had a lack of experience in competition. Time is what they needed most. Team members practiced until dark, but the days didn't have enough hours in them for all the things we had to do, stated Coach Nunamaker. However, the team finished the season with a record of 8-4 and placed third in the Greater St. Helens Confer- ence. lay Frost commented, Out of all the matches we played in, I think the district was the best one. It was so close. Coach Nunamaker said, I stressed the fundamentals of golf. It's fun to play golf when I have motivated kids to do it with. Because of this, the golf team sent Chuck Harris to the state tournament to compete individually. As a whole, the team played very well throughout the- season, stated Coach Nunamaker. To sum up, lay Frost said, Even though we had some young kids, the season started really well. It was a con- stant challenge, but we did okay. 1-Golf team members who went to the district match are Mike Rod- man, lay Frost, Chuck Harris, lohn Schuh and Darin Enyeart. 2-Using a chip shot, lohn Schuh tries to hole the ball. 3-Members of the golf team include QRow 11 Richard Holcomb, Andrew Machleid, Ken loslin, Tyler Freund, fRow 23 Coach Llary Nunamaker, lay Frost, lohn Schuh, Darin Enyeart, Chuck Harris and Mike Rodman. 4-Working for a good score, Chuck Harris drives the ball. 5-Trying to hole the ball, lay Frost gets ready to putt. 98 Golf mental toughness J fa M .EQ f 5 4. Q ,gsm it , Q-'ffwff i. c ,V ..: f ,Y 4 .K , M, ,, . I Y 4' I W W . 1 ,. , U. x 'fro .1f',f ' rs o .ze 4 -1 . smkgg .,':4 ,QM , ' Golf 99 T,,, ,W 2 100 Klllles X U-f ' Kilties dare to be 'Disco Frogs' .., ,, .umM.,..-. , S 1 3 'Q ,Ri tj 5 XX T 6,4- K- ' 'V'LL f c M .. '--...,,M I ' ' - ir N,,..,....eess... i 1 Kilties were made up of thirty-one girls whose season began before school and ended in March. In the fall they acted as a colorguard for the marching band and won best flags andfor auxiliary at every competition. After the last performance, they began their indoor routine. The team walked away from the season with four first places and one second place. Their theme, Being Green was most unusual. Mrs. Patti Hope who had been coaching the Kilties since they started in 1976 said, l've been wanting to do frogs for a long time, and this team was crazy enough to do it. Although they practiced twelve hours per week, they started off this season with an all-weekend rehearsal at Coweeman where they learned the routine in twenty hours. These many hours of practice were needed for the fun but demanding routine. The first song Disco Frog included all thirty-one girls who created the frog scene. A more serious song It's Not Easy Being Green where Amee Gallagher had a solo, showed more difficulty as she performed on point shoes. Other point soloists included Becky Carroll, jill Osterholm, Heather Czeskleba and jennifer james. While these five danced, other team members panto- mimed not easy being green. As the toe dancers blended in the crowd of resting frogs, eleven more joined the ballet routine. Closing with I'm In Love With A Big Blue Frog, Darcy Milne performed a solo. As the others hopped into their places, they began the ending with continued energy. Dancing off with their partners, they ended the show. Heather Czeskleba described her feelings about the team, It has helped me to be more precise in my danc- ing and to strive to be better. I have also developed long lasting friendships. Darcy Milne had another view, I really enioyed my years as a Kiltie and am sad to go. It was a good exper- ience, one that I will never forget. ll 1-The Kilties include QRow 1j Heather Czeskleba, Heidi Gish, Robin Sapirstein, Tanya Sweet, Dawn Heuer, Debbie johnson, Krista Young, Nedra Wholleyg 1Row 2j Tammy Trafelet, Michelle Buckholtz, Amee Gallagher, Pam Keizur, Sharon Labrum, Tammy Dismore, Annette McNeil, jennifer james, julie Graham, Becky Carroll, Darcy Milne, QRow 3j Christine Wilson, Tracy Newsom, Lisa Clark, Kim Wagner, Megan Trinneer, jill Osterholm, Rachelle Graham, Darcie Lessard, ja- mie West, jackie Buckholtz, Victoria Hight, Kim Campbell. 2-Enter- taining with disco moves, Rachelle Graham becomes a frog. 3-Begin- ning the routine, Kilties assume frog positions. 4-Taking their places, Tammy Trafelet and Tanya Sweet make frog iumps. 5-Resting frogs show that It's Not Easy Being Green. 6-Getting the theme across, Kilties become Disco Frogs. 7-Performing on point shoes, Amee Gallagher, Heather Czeskleba, jennifer james, jill Osterholm and Becky Carroll show how grateful frogs can be. Kilties 101 ff' PEOPLE . . . Studying Forming memories Making friends Grading papers Preparing for the future Laughing Researching Sharing experiences Learning Having fun Graduating Crying Saying good-bye Board, administration meet all goals Dr. Gay Selby, the Kelso School District superinten- dent, held the responsibility of carrying out the school district policies and programs as well as the supervision of the overall daily operation. The major goal set for the year by the school board was to provide quality education programs for all students at all levels, explained Dr. Selby. The goal was met by a notable increase in stan- dardized test scores. Dr. Selby commented on her con- cerns for Kelso students, We, the school board and myself, hope to educate and prepare students well for their futures, whatever that may be, and we wish them the best of everything as they go on and go forth. Miss Paula Radich, Mr. Gary Kinch, Mr. Charles West- fall and Mr. Leroy Faling made up the administration at Kelso High School. Miss Radich commented on her iob and duties as principal, I am responsible for 108 staff people, 1100 students, curriculum, student council and vocational programming here at the school. Major goals for the school year involved the organization of a vocational program, the restructuring of the administra- tion duties and building a permanent relationship with the student council. The administration met these goals and more by setting up a business education program with Lower Columbia College to allow students to earn college credit while attending high school, by creating a marketing program in association with the incoming mall and by realigning administation duties. Vice-principal Gary Kinch headed disciplinary actions, counseling and a drug and alcohol program. Vice-principal Charles West- fall dealt with purchasing and student activities. Athletic director Leroy Faling handled game scheduling and inter- mural sports activities. The concerns of the administra- tion involved getting more students interested and active in school government and making changes that need to be made. 1-In lhe cafeteria during first lunch, Athletic director Leroy Faling ob- serves students. 2-Before school starts, Mr. Charles Westfall signs his name to various papers. 3-Relaxing before lunch starts, Mr.Gary Kinch waits for the rush of hungry students into the cafeteria. 4-Looking over- some papers, Miss Paula Radich makes notes to check with the other administration members. S-Making suggestions for new education pro- grams, Dr. Gay Selby and Dr. lohn Davis come up with ideas. 6-Before a faculty and administration meeting, Charles Westfall visits with stu- dents. 7-The Kelso school board consists of Roy Parsons, Ruth Clark, Bob Simmons, Donald Maahs and Danny Price. 104 School Board, Administration w M 2 Q s s K 5 -B M 1 ss K fit in :aw :gif 5 f n 'if 1 7' V1 'Q 5 .f iff! 3 ay Q V wif 2 9,5 ai ffl 1' 'ik-' gs-: - ,., frm ff 'Ziff 1 ,X 7, 1 - x H, '-il . mn v ' x 'X' Tv? i ,T A o o og gif o wif ww n Q F lg Q ff , L 4 i ,A n .M . N 'ls School Board, Administration 105 7 Lan uage classes teach communrcatror English department came to be the single largest de- partment in the school. lt consisted of ten different teachers. The department provided many different courses for the students. Each sophomore took one se- mester of composition and one semester of literature. The juniors satisfied requirements with literature and one semester of effective writing or composition. Seniors had their choice of English courses for the full year. Some seniors chose a semester of composition for college and literature for college. Others took advanced placement English, creative writing or speech. The department also offered drama, yearbook and newspaper to fulfill English requirements. English taught communication to the students. lt in- structed them to express written and spoken language creatively and effectively. Miss Sharron Cooper, head of the English department, commented, Every job de- mands communication in some aspect. Each job needs literate people who can express ideas clearly. The foreign Language department also dealt with com- munication and communicating skills. The high school required no foreign language for graduation but offered it as an elective. However, colleges required two years of any foreign language for entry. Any foreign language course taught thought process and logical thinking. Fur- thermore, students interested in foreign language had the option of pursuing a career dealing with foreign rela- tions. Mrs. Betty Clouse, head of the Foreign Language department, explained, There are five different lan- guages in the department. Latin, French, Spanish, and Russian are the four courses that are offered for three different levels or years: beginning, intermediate, and advanced. japanese is offered for two years. 1-During an English meeting, Mr. Bob Gustin, Mr. lim Hanlen, Mr. Bill Craighead, Miss Sharron Cooper, Miss Karen Weathermon and Mrs. Beth Niemi organize their notes. 2-Taking a break, Mrs. Niemi, Mrs. Karen Brockway, Miss Lynne Hall, Mr. Gary lackson and Miss Valerie Kellogg enioy a snack. 3-Checking his notes, Mr. lackson gives a sug- gestion while Mr. Craighead and Miss Cooper listen carefully. 4-Cor- recting Spanish compositions, Mrs. Debbie Williamson works to finish. 5-Coniugating Russian verbs to English, Mr. Larry Vining writes out sentences on the blackboard. 6-Waiting for the bell to ring, Mrs. Betty Clouse dismisses second period class. 7-During a foreign language meeting, Mrs. Cathy McAlister, Mr. Vining, and Mr. Carl Wingate discuss class plans. 8-Skimming through his grade book, Mr. Wingate averages grades. 9-Glancing up from his book, Mr. Craighead reads a poem to his class. 10-With his hands folded, Mr. Gustin relaxes while his class reads a short story and answers questions. 11-Taking a break from her busy schedule, Miss Lynne Hall enjoys the free time between classes. 106 Faculty 'TAA .,.. a' ,, Ki . A -, 3 X Y, 5 ff 1 - - if f ' 9 5 Q, ff' I Home ec, histor , The home economics department, chaired by Mrs. Doris Bradley, offered several different courses dealing with finance, foods, health, independent and domestic living. A graduation requirement involved only one se- mester of family health and the other courses counted as vocational credits. The four teachers that instructed the courses taught students according to their specialty areas. Mrs. Martha Holcomb headed the housing and child care classes, Mrs. Lucy Calhoun dealt with finance and inde- pendent living, Mrs. Bradley taught family health courses and Mrs. loan Gallagher handled foods. All in all, we simply educate for the occupation of home making, stated Mrs. Bradley. ln the social studies department, graduation require- ments involved one semester of world history, one se- mester of Washington state history, two semesters of contemporary world problems and two semesters of US history. Four teachers instructed the department courses. The high school offered advanced placement history to college-bound students. Mrs. Kay Stern, head of the social studies department commented, Each of the required courses initiate research skills and teach stu- dents how to determine fact from opinion. We teach students their rights and responsibilities of American citi- zenship. The program emphasizes being an informed citizen. In the music program, most of the classes had no re- quirements or pre-requisites. Concert band, orchestra, concert choir, jazz band and swing choir all made up the music department. Music is beauty, a life-long skill, which enables students to perform, commented Mr. Dennis Boaglio of the music department, My classes provide the lifetime experience of performance. The music program gave three performances: the fall, winter and spring or pop concert. Few people further their careers in music, but they experience the value of making music for life, remarked Mr. Boaglio. 1-Before classes begin, Mr. Larry Ledgerwood, Mr. Mick DiRe and Mrs. Kay Stern get together for an important meeting. 2-A member of the social studies department, Mr. lohn Hunt, gets ready for the meet- ing. 3-ln preparation for third period, Mrs. Martha Holcomb closes her classroom door. 4-Checking over their notes, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Ledger- wood, Mr. DiRe and Mrs. Stern make decisions about the curriculum. 5-In an after school meeting Mrs. Doris Bradley, Mrs. Lucy Calhoun and Mrs. loan Gallagher make plans for the home economics department. 6-Having a good time, Mr. George Simonson plays the piano, and Mr. Dennis Boaglio sings while Mr. Tom Hope joins in. 7-Standing togeth- er, Mr. Simonson, Mr. Boaglio and Mr. Hope look dignified. 108 Faculty music teach skills as i , . , x W as K 2 V1 Q k 5 A 1 x 4 Tw, 6 5 1 N'-uf 1 ' v f 'wig , an M , , ,A ww Faculty 109 Specified classes develop interests Mrs. Cathie Lundberg, head of the special education department, explained that the program consisted of classes taught on various levels. In the special ed pro- gram, the classes are taught much like regular ones, just on a lower level. We teach math, English, reading and a basic science class, she commented. Most of the stu- dents took three or four of the special ed classes and then went to two or three elective classes with other students. Also, a pre-vocational class taught students basic iob skills. The program has fewer students with fewer teachers, so it offers more personal assistance for its stu- dents.The classes are basically identical to the high school curriculum, just at a lower level, to help students feel succussful and good about themselves, which is real- ly what the program is all about, concluded Mrs. Lund- berg. In the area of physical education, Mrs. Peggy Swanson chaired the department. The physical education require- ment involved four semesters of classes, stressing three general areas. First, a physical fitness program included aerobics and weight lifting, from beginning to advanced levels. Second, team and dual sports classes emphasized outdoor activities and team work skills. Third, dance in- volved a range of different skill levels and styles. Mrs. Swanson explained, Of course academics are impor- tant, but the college-bound students lacking physical fit- ness isn't that well off. Physical education actually rounds the individual. It is a necessity for everyone. The art department, chaired by Mrs. Peggy Porter, consisted of two teachers. The art classes represented elective credits. Art 3, Art 4 and Art 5 each covered sepa- rate styles and interests. In general, the courses taught an understanding of design and craftmanship and a knowl- edge of skills related to materials. Traffic safety, headed by Mr. loe Ackermann, required students taking the course to obtain a certified permit and pay a fee. The course also counted as an elective credit. Two teachers instructed the classes, and three different teachers assisted with after-school driving. Mr. Ackermann designed to teach them how to drive. 1-Representing the PE department, Mr. Patrick Hymes, Mrs. Peggy Swanson and Mr. Dave Carpenter stand together. 2-Checking his cal- endar, Mr. loe Ackermann plans his schedule. 3-Before driving stu- dents arrive, Mr. Ron Lindsey, Mr. Wally Whitted, Mr. Mick DiRe, Mr. loe Ackermann and Mr. Robin Hippi wait in the courtyard. 4-On her way to class, Mrs. Peggy Porter stops to visit with an art student. 5- Standing together, Mrs.Cathie Lundberg, Mr. Bill Bayes and Mrs. Mar- cia Mongrain discuss plans for special ed program. 6-After admiring a students art work, Mrs. Elena Carpenter stops in the hall. 110 Special Ed, Phys. Ed, Art, Traffic Safety ,- If ,nf ,,,,,, , 7 . A , ' A. 5 xf 4 'f ' ,iw fgvxl' K 5' ' ' aa 1-pe 1 '41 3 :,, 1 na-M! ' .1fZ,, 5 mf' ,V ff . 5 M 1-if 33 , ,x88,,,, A a .415-Xl . '-' v f fa Nix ' 5 Q.-N-WIN- Qs 4' V, -'..:... .... ,4, Q , , t 'f- - J: 1 ,, ...- .. .':. , . .f - . - 5,4 I S, :. ,.. -1 ff , Y 1 vw i - - 7 f'-Sf 9 - I --4? H, ia, S Q I 'F fi .. FI, , . Q 'Q' A . Q -5 - x' 1' -g 1 Q .... .. LE 1 I 5, gr 5, 1 x a 5 1 I 8 ff, X .. , Q ' 1 mf f 1 '?'7VW 'M V , .4-av f 11 , t 1 fll 'xo 0 wg fffftif 1: 1.1 5 s in Q Wil 1 3 ll 4 Ay 1 ll iff NS' if n Special Ed, Phys. Ed, Art, Traffic Safety 111 Vocational, required prepare students Explaining the purpose of science course require- ments, Mr. Don Norton, head of the department com- -ypvmplivg ,,42 Q mented, The reason for the demand is simply to expose e students to the use of science in our changing world. V E,2 Q i'if Kelso High required each student to take one full year of ' ' f ' f riii ,,,Z.3 biology, while college-bound students needed two full .sa years of science: accompanied with biology, a choice of 'T' physical science, chemistry, physics or earth science. ln the mathematics department, the minimum require- ment involves four to five semesters of math for gradu- ..-fr' ation, but most students took three years of math to com- plete the requirements. Kelso provided four types of math for its students: college prep math, remedial math, computer programming and honors math. Mr. lerry Hamm, head of the department explained, Each of these courses require the basic math fundamentals. They teach f problem solving skills which can be applied to other daily areas. The business office program, chaired by Mr. Seppo Soderman, consisted of several different courses, which each counted as a vocational credit toward graduation. The classes enabled students to pursue a secretarial or business career or go on to college and major in a specific area of business. The classes teach students how to key- board on a computer, how letters are formatted and fi- 1 nancial records are kept, explained Mr. Soderman. The industrial art department, headed by Mr. Rob lo- hanson, involve six different types of classes including auto mechanics, metal trades, wood trades, agriculture, electronics and drafting. Six teacher instructed courses, which counted as single vocational credits for gradu- ation. Mr. David Tanner explained, The courses are designed to help students going on to a vocational ca- reer. It teaches them to apply basic math skills and phys- ics and gives them marketable work habits. 1-In the science room, Don Norton, Dave Bradley and Gary Nunamaker gather together. 2-In the agriculture class, Wayne Holderby corrects papers while visiting with students. 3-Shuffling through papers, math teacher Dave Qualman prepares for the next class. 4-Making up the business office department, Sharon Kaighin, Seppo Soderman, Tauni Hatfield, Gary Hunsiker and Bev Laulanen meet to discuss upcoming events. 5-Looking down the industrial art hall, Gerald Malella, Rob lohanson, Neal Harrington and David Tanner go to class. 6-Showing off his boa constrictor, lack Wardlow handles him carefully. 7-Represent- ing the math department, lohn Benson, Russ Rambo, jerry Hamm and lim Perkins prepare to leave the building after a faculty meeting. 2 112 Science, Math, Business Office, Industrial Art , X A N .:. 96' 'X A 1 9 . Q x M yji.-A . s -Y., ...g XM' 4 ix, y Oi k -M W :Hg ,auxin gli if B 21.5 58? 'stun' Ms If 4' .wfllil S 8 K ,, 5 an I I 23 Q-.,.,...v gm .wwf ,,. f J! 4? gin, W LW li. 151 -f -Ili -, , C I human 3 G Science, Math, Business Office, Industrial Art 113 Staff members lend much assistance The office staff assisted the faculty and worked with the students. The main office staff sent notes and passes to students and faculty while the attendance office kept ac- tive checking required notes brought by students ex- plaining their absences. Mrs. Pat Westrick handled the note checking and stamped permits to leave early and admit to class slips and kept a record of the issued slips. The secretaries had to know each faculty member's loca- tion to direct visitors and students with appointments to see them. Among other things, the staff performed usual tasks faced by a secretary such as answering calls and handling documents. The counseling office existed as a place where students could get information related to job choices and further education. Counselors also helped students work out personal problems and handled students' schedule changes, which consumed at least a week at the begin- ning of each semester. They also kept the seniors sup- plied with scholarship bulletins and applications and in- formation about achievement and placement tests to keep them posted to opportunities. In general, the- counseling staff tries to open doors for the students to a satisfying future, stated Mr. Bill Lehning. 1-Between counseling and scheduling, Ron Andreason takes time out to speak with a parent. 2-After typing an important document, Tamara Provolt gets materials ready for the print shop. 3-Showing positive attitudes, secretaries Tamara Provolt, Minerva Christison, Maxine Goody and Pat Westrick pull through another busy day. 4-Looking up from her typewriter, Minerva Christison checks the clock to make sure she will finish in time. 5-Discussing student scheduling, counselors Ron Andreason, Darcy Lees and Bill Lehning listen to each other's sugges- tions. 114 Secretaries, Counselors MK , rrrrr A i 4, Sl ff ,,, . ,wi , X' X 1 -1 V me fd' Ai.. Secretaries, Counselors 115 Librarians, aides perform many asks loyce Newcomb, the school librarian who served Kelso High for 11 years, had certain tasks to perform. She met the needs of the school curriculum for the staff and stu- dents both. My iob as school librarian is to provide recreational reading and to keep smiling, she added. The library's computer system finally went into effect after it took two years to enter all the information and data. The computer system is absolutely great. All books and patrons are scanned and bar-coded and we have easy access to all information we need, explained Miss Newcomb. Also, she had the assistance of three aides to help in the library, one full-time and two part- time. ludy Frost handled all audio visual and some com- puter work, while Ellen Vanhook assisted with the com- puter and ludy Wall took care of magazines and shelved the books. Other teachers and departments had aides to assist with the everyday functions of the school. Suzy Cowan and Claudia Casey helped Mrs. Mongrain with the special ed. classes much the same way. Mrs. Carolyn Silver super- vised the in-school suspension room while Linda Camp- bell and other staff monitored the cafeteria during lunches. The aides proved to be a big asset to the running of the school system. Both the librarians and the aides performed valuable services to the staff and students. 1-After shelving misplaced books, librarian loyce Newcomb returns to the front desk. 2-Assisting special ed. students, aides Sharon Faling and Betty Anderson head to class. 3-Checking her schedule, cafeteria and office aide Linda Campbell keeps busy. 4-Helping students locate mate- rials, ludy Wall, ludy Frost and and Ellen Vanhook look through the card catalog. 5-Before the bell rings, in-school suspension supervisor Caro- lyn Silver starts for her room. 6-Discussing a students progress, Suzy Cowan and Claudia Casey make decisions. 116 Librarians, Aides .nw 4- .. k 3 4 Librarians, Aides 117 Cooks, nurse, custodians serve people Cooks and custodians provided many valuable services for the staff and students. Cooks began working each morning before students and staff arrived to prepare lunch in plenty of time. They presented balanced and nutritious meals to students and cleaned up after both lunches. After students met in committee and made sug- gestions, women offered food selections such as fish nuggets, taco boats, chicken patties, French dip sand- wiches, pizza boys and spaghetti with French bread. Tasks performed by the custodians around the clock proved to be important to the high school community. They caused inter-workings of the school to run smoothly and efficiently by keeping grounds clean, uniamming lockers, completing basic maintenance and cleaning up after sporting events and assemblies. Miland Rarey com- mented, We maintain the appearance of the school, heat cold classrooms, keep an eye on the plumbing and sweep the halls after school. We perform many small tasks to serve everyone that are sometimes overlooked. School nurse, Roseanne Wallace, checked for hearing, vision, blood pressure and scoliosis. She also sent ill stu- dents home and tended the iniured. The nurses office, always open to the students, provided care for them, whether they needed a doctor or a band-aid. 1-Enioying school lunches, Katie Sherrell, Holly Norton, Tammy Trafa- let and Chrissy Reynolds sit together in the cafeteria. 2-Looking through some paper work, school nurse Roseanne Wallace sits at her desk. 3-During the warm, spring season, students take their lunch out- side to eat and enjoy the sun. 4-During school, head custodian leff Lipton prepares to sweep the halls. 5-Cooks include Helen Larson, Shirley Rasmussen, Betty DeBuhr, Mary Brekke, Lorraine Farnsworth, Monica Price, Fawn Anderson, Chris Harris and Alva lohnston. 118 Cooks, Nurse, Custodians ..uluu-www, ,. 445 , f 1 f ayf 25, W3 4 L 5 Cooks, Nurse, Custodians 119 O' if , I 120 Sophomores M-..- ff X41 , ,AK ,F .gp Zh AEM -pm I if SOPHOMORES Sophomores 121 , Class officers plan successful year 'T Wim B 1-Sophomore officers include President Chris la- cobs V' - ' , Ice president jason Soderman, Secretary Lara Miles and Treasurer Billie Hall. 2-Making im- portant decisions, sophomore advisor Gary Hun- ziker takes a break. 122 Sophomores N-ff Q a ,,s,,JL,1., ...ual aff T fiipgsgffffr? 2' ks, ,f i Marci Aresh james Brian Brent Adams Afshari Ainslie Albright Allen g s . 4. bi Vicki Douglas Kerry jody Staci Arocha Ashe Averett Baker Baker Timothy Tina Travis Robert Kim Bean Beck Becker Bell Belter it 5 fe Darren 6 Tracy jennifer Kenneth Tony Boswell Bouchard Bradley Bray Brehmer Brian Allison Price Baldry Paul Berglun -.Q d Timothy Brennen Shannon jessica Tonya Aime Bonnie Brooks Brunelle Bruton Buck Buck Donnie Buck , -.W Q . .,, Fr Elizabeth Kristy Michael April Cammeth Brent Burgess Byers Cader Cadwell Carlson Carmack vs it ng- ,, Tannette Domonic Nicole Alsteen Anaya Anderson Edward Bales james Bernert Heather Brice 31 Mert Barney Michael Black Michael Bridges Sean Barrett Robert Block Y Q jared Michelle Capri Buck Buckholz Bullock Nina jerry Roff Shanna Carroll Carter Cartmill Sophomores 123 Troy Stephanie David Casey Chadderton Chamblee is T Brian Martina Andrea Cole Cole Coleman K. E Q Darryl Heidi jon Cornforth Cox Cox K y . k , 1.. Carrie Kari johnna Bernie Darren Robert Chancellor Chappelle hilds Clark Cleveland :P Todd Christine David Christopher jonathan Roy Coleman Collins Cook Coon Coon Cornett gf P l S Q Phyllis Mark Kathleen , Brad I Kirsten Teresa Cram Craven Creed Croco! Cross Crowell y Xi Sherry Dember jeremy Kevin Heather Charles Daniel Michelle Dawn Cruser Curtis Curtis Curtis Czeskleba Davis Davis Dawdy Decker . ,, D i if 4 ss X David jeffrey William Christopher Tammy Michael Tracy Christina Sabrina Deming Dempster Dickson Diseth Dismore Dobson Drum Dubke Earls Don Craig jamie Christopher Erick Early Eaton Edgecomb Edmund Edmunds Ellenbolt Ellesworth Engebo Evans 124 Sophomores Dances break ice Many students enjoyed the school dances, but the sophomores especially showed their enthusiasm toward the activity they had heard so much about. The first major dance of the year, held on Halloween, was not at all a spooky experience for the underclassmen. As football dances came to a close, a formal dance was in the making. The sophomores knew just what the students wanted for the winter ball, good music, glittering deco- rations and that special someone By the end of the year, the sophomores were ready for the biggest dance of the year, the prom Excitement of the plans and the stories of past proms left sophomores anticipating the big day Dances proved to be an exciting social event for all, but they helped break the ice for the new students These Sophomores were more outgoing than other groups that have gone through, and they did their part to help make their new found form of entertainment fun an David Allon Russell April Brian lason ludy lillene Fernandez Fleming Fogle Ford Foytack Francis Fritzie Froid Tracey Steven Aaron Matthew Carrise Renee Leona Kenneth Lance Galloway Gardner Gaston Gaston Gehrke Gerber Gersitz Glll Glllen , R S A Scott Michael Brian Wrllam Susan julie Lisa leffrey ' lodi Gilliam Gllson Gmter Goodell Gotshall Graham Greear Groce Grochaw Sophomores 125 X T ' ' M lennifer Derrick Dennis Billie Cynthia lason Tammy Thomas lohnny Guard Haase Hackett Hall Hamilton Harder Harper Harper Harris Greg Sheila lesse Wayne Edward Chris Kevin Keith Brian Harrison Hartsoch Harvel Hays Heinecke Helmka Hembree Hendrickson Herlocker ,. my kb Q ... Cory Dawn Keri Cathy Christopher Dawn Richard lamle Herndon Heuer Hickman Higgins Higgins Hilscher Hilton Holcomb Holt '5 A l W , mfiss if T - i 1 Sheila Kristina jeremy Misty Thomas Gregory Robert Charles Elizabeth Holter Honga Hooper House Hug Humphrey Hunt Hurst lddings I ra ey Sharon David Kimberly Christopher lennifer Charles lerry lennifer Darrin Inman Iverson jackson lacobs lames lohnson lohnson lohnston lones we , Shannon Robert Kenneth loe Bradley Thomas lenny lones loplin loslin luenemann lurvakainen Kaneko Karnofski Keeton Kenaston 126 Sophomores 7 5. S 4. Michael jennifer Sharon William Michael Katherine Kendle Kennedy Kinch Kropf Kuhn Labrum Laine Kevin lames Lamb 1 N sf if V 3 Bill Alexander Trisha Susan Lesea Laura Thomas Sheyanne Langenbach Lannon Larson Leaf Leder Lee Lee Leonard 5 ...-dill 'iii Lance Lori Keith lerry Linse Linnell Livezey Lloyd Loftus Long Longnecker Looman Kirk Kristina Debra Amy ,,.., ' ' .. A ,, Marie Tammy Wilfred Shawn A Andrew Lucas Lucier Luhn Machleid Madison Magnuson Manasco Marks Craig Shelley Nanci Christopher Kimberly Brian Mathison Mayeda McClure McCoy McDermid McDonald Mark Andrew Melissa Christopher Angela Lane Chris Lessard loseph Loren lsrenaa Martin Robert McGhee Cynthia Shannon Deborah Tracy Annette Terry Shawn Tracey McKee McKendrick McLean McMunn McNeil Mendez Mertes Mickens McGowan Lara Miles Sophomores 127 loe- Miller Amy Minaker Bradley Montgomery f Kathleen Morse leffrey Nelson sf lason Page 128 Sophomores is Kenni Steve Toni Miller Miller Miller ' lames Scott Andrew Mitchell Mitchell Momberg Cassie Eric Tyler Morgan Mor an Morris Penni Chris Stefanie Nave Navolynski Neitz l ,IX Q DRKVETWS some 'Y grab? ance XIN ,E .f?,,fX.g3, . V, I 2.1, -inf, i Sophs earn licenses As the sixteenth birthday of sophomores arrived, their dreams to drive developed into a reality However, rt wasn't as easy as they had planned A semester of wrltlng and reading their driving book, not to mention the tests and corrections that had to be completed, Increased their thoughts of the not so easy task Wlth all this and nme simulators and traffic tests, they completed the class Passing brought certificates of completion, not a license Their next step took them to the Washington State Pa trol where they had to pass a written test The flnal step took them behind the wheel for the part of the test that seemed, somehow, easier Then they added all this to gether to receive their reward, a license to drive 5,5 L , i Kurtis Cary Paula Mark Holly Kylyn Kevin Ronald Nemeyer Neuneker Niebel Nollen Norton O'Neill Osborne Oxford Brad Stuart Angela Melissa David lulie Melissa Richard Park Park Parker Parks Parmentier Paschke Passmore Pattison William Payne Deborah Robert Pershing Peterson Cosette Veronica Tyrone Q' Porter Pritchard Pocan Scott Richardson Patti Riley Laura Tracy Rogers Rogers leannette Rogers ce ,wg V K K Ri Aaron Scott lamie Sanders Schill Schlarb was ai Thressa Carrie Suzanne Shaw Sheline Shelton Lisa Pitt Katrina Marllnda Petraltls leanrne loanna Pi a lcher l Christine Keith Reynolds Ric Daniel Reid ke Shannan Christina Mi Ravencraft Reagor Rehak hd S af -sf lennifer Cory Rodeback Rogers Tom Roberts Carlton Steven Secret Roan Robbinson Roberson f NF , I smal- Dale leff Cherie Paul Kelly Bradley Roland Rose Roulette Roulette Russel Rutherford leffrey Heidi Donald Schloss Searing Sears Brenda Angela Dyarline Seibert Sewell Sharkey w ,L . 4- 'lv I .f x fi I wl tsx .4 MK1. Katie Richard Michelle lackie Karla Darren Sherrell Shoemaker Slattum Sloderbeck Sloop Smalling Sophomores 129 Caran Steven Smith Smith lulie Christine Strock Stroud Talea Strickler Mendi Tillotson Tollefson Tompkins leff Alesha Heather Dale Odin Turner Underwood Vegele Michelle Shiron Sarah Warme Warner Waterman Christopher Deanna Erik Westlund Whitcraft White 130 Sophomores A Darryl lason Aaron lrene Deanna Kimberly Snodgrass Soderman Specht Steele Stokes Storms Karen Terry Marcia Heather Kathleen Sturdivant Sutter Szkodyn Taitano bis. Q. X Kimberly Taylor lv, Y S Brooks Tamatha Tabatha Ray Megan Andreaus Toney Trafelet Travis Tremayne Trinneer Turner Ronald Shawn lames Heidi Morris Vegele Vetseko Waddill Walker Walters Michael Casey lamie Q Michael Q Webb Weber Weddle Wesley Y Ks as f I 31 I me Nb .5 ff x Nedra jennifer Iudi Kevin Rachel Wholley Wickstrand Williams Willams Williams Scott Walters lamie West , Q ss, E I Rebecca Williams Tamera lulie Bob Christine Tammy Amy Todd Darrin Melinda Williams Williamson Wilson Wilson Wines Wingert Woelk Wolf Worth Tracy Zwiefelhofer K... Sophomores live through adjustments The dreams of going to high school finally became a reality for sophomores after the long wait. They went through plenty of adjustments before they felt complete- ly at home. Sophomores encountered the same problems that oth- er sophomores faced in years past, such as locker combi- nations, going to the wrong classes being tardy and, of course, getting picked on by the seniors. The maturing process of the sophomores grew into something more than they expected. Students found fads to follow, clubs to join, and dances to attend along with being the best in their sport or activity. Good grades became another important priority, espe- cially with the new grading system. This new system con- sisted of pluses and minuses that could make or break their grade, causing them to work harder for those few extra points. The new system greatly affected their cumu- lative grade point average which made the classes be- come a little harder than the year before. Another new experience happened in the lunch line. Sophomores seemed to be used to the main dishes and the cookies at their junior highs but now they had choices to make of nachos, french fries, milk shakes, ice cream or the main course of the day. The new options became a plus for their appetites. Even though the complications made it harder, under- classmen made it through the challenging year and an- ticipated the next step up the ladder, being a junior! lunior status had its responsibilities as well, but the soph- omores felt ready to face anything just to escape the ste- reotype of being a little sophomore. Most of them had few plans for the next year except for school and more new friendships. Sophomores 131 1 132 Juniors 4' ' 'wx v Q Q ---L. RS Q E 'R 3 I Juniors 133 fficers plan successful activities 1-lunior class officers include Darci Krieder, vice- presidentg Vicky Reese, president, DeAnne Crayne, treasurer, and Denelle Reynolds, secretary. 2-Preparing for the next meeting, advisor Larry Led- gerwood looks over the agenda. 134 luniors all'- 3 ,dawg 1 it. Tami lim Brian Abbott Ackermann Alton it Derek Scott Stacey Baker Bales Barry Todd Lonnie Coby Becker f Beckstrand Bell Dorrie Shane Shannon Bonahoom Bonner Bowen Chad leffery David Bullock Burch Burlingame 2, 4. V, f y Bruce Guy lilene Steve David Adri Alton Anderson Anderson Anderson Ashford Bach Ron Bruce Brian Kelli loel Richard Bartell Barto Bean Beaston Beavers Beck Q, A M.. exif Kristen leremy Hallie Kevin Lee Ron Berg Biggers Bingham Bledsoe Blower Bodenhamer Q , Q, .., A S Eric Aimee Rob lohn Rebel Carrie Bowling Bradica Braykovich Brown Brunelle Buckley Dennis Doug Don Angella Becky Brianne Cade Cade Campbell Carroll Carroll Cavens fi 7 ox, is Vg. E Wendy Toni Kevin Chamberlain Chandler Chaufty at , April Scott Buffy Amber Tammy Tammy Clark Clark Clinton Coburn Cochran Coffee luniors 135 Makani Coila Deanne Crayne Tia Despain Shawn Ferguson ei Sharmon Stacy lerald Collins Comer Connatser Heather lulie lohn Crisman Crumrine Curtis Tina Lisa William Dunlap Edwards Elliott x 3 losephy Maria in Mischelle '1 Flock 5 Florez Florez 5 fi y 1 X S Tami Connatser Robbie Trisha Rosemarie Kenneth Cook Cooley Cooper Cram leff Daggett Delaney Demyan Denman DePriest Kenneth Leann lory Tawnya Erica Kim Faulkner Feider Gary Patrick Matthew Fadden Farley Faul 3 Tamara lay Peter Froid Frost Gamble Tina Geisler 1 Kevin arrison juniors plan prom The prom is put on yearly by the junior class in honor of the graduating seniors. Work and dedication were key ingredients in putting together a successful prom, said Mr. Larry Ledgerwood. First of all, theme and location had to be chosen. Then the prom committee volunteered for various work. The advisor looked over the people in each committee and chose a chairperson. It was the responsibility of the chair- person to make sure everything was done in time. Different committees included refreshments, music, decorations and fundraisers. Fundraisers were also an im- portant part of the prom since money was needed for supplies. Each of these groups, although separate, worked as a team to put the prom together. The commit- tees spent time, work and money on their projects in t hopes of a magical dance. rf. ad' R Instructors asslgn readlng, wrltlng Every day, at least one teacher assigned two pages of homework to students ln hrs or her classes Most days, several teachers would asslgn one or two pages of home work for that night lf students dldn t want to do their work, they had to deal with angry parents when report cards came out Some teachers assigned written homework to their stu dents Both English composltlon and American literature required some written homework Students who took elective math, science and business courses spent at least a half hour of their time after school doing homework for these classes Of course, other teachers decided reading would be even better for the students Foreign language teachers required only two or three pages of reading each day However, they also required some language memorlza tion skills as homework too Some other classes needed several pages of reading at night. Needless to say, the students got their fill of reading and memorization. Whether the homework was reading, writing or memorization, teachers always assigned it. Thus, stu dents learned that they had to live with homework. luniors 137 5' f s Y 5 Sherri Michelle Darren Lenny Gilpin Gilson Gloor Gonzales is .. Rhonda Kellie lames Matthew Gonzales Goodrich Gore Gotshall leannette Rachelle David Mary Gould Graham Hackenberg Haggard lg, .fi xv is was .t i 'M Lori Steven Mark Peter Hamm Hamm Hansen Hansen Alex Timothy Chuck Shawn Hargand Harmon Harris Harris 5 1 2 'ik y xc .. .X lack jeff Larue Tracy Hayden Heaton Heiner Heston 138 juniors Students find time to enjo freedom Throughout the year, most students wandered or stood rn the halls at lunches, after school and between classes Some even gorned together with others, forming crowds and doing nothing In particular One place to hang out during free time was a lock er A few students stood by their open lockers like watch dogs guarding a house, observing other students Others dedicated their time to taping pictures ln their lockers Sometimes several students gathered by one locker and talked about events and classes Of course, not all students stood by lockers Some roamed the halls with friends or by themselves Some went to the library to study or to read Many students stood In the mam lobby to discuss various topics Some students found the breaks between classes to be ideal for passing notes back and forth, as though they were spies trading top secret information. However, as the tardy bell rang, they called quick farewells to their friends as they made mad dashes to their classes. When the school day ended, students met their class mates at their lockers, in the main lobby or in the parking lot. Even though they saw each other throughout the day, they talked, passed notes and goofed around. Therefore, students had days full of fun and interesting activities. . ' ,, 1 ' p 1 tyi , 0 O C II II : ' - , . i . . Y Vicky Mary Eric Glen Tina Hoiness Holt Hostetter Hoyer Huft -4-. 4 1 I E '. Paul Shannon Korina Conni David Hutton Irons jameson janssen jeffery Debbie Donald Tamie Eric Susie johnson johnson johnson lones jones W. ' Benjamin Kristina Amy joe jared Kendle Kephart Kilthau Kimball Kite Darci Chad julie Sandra Steven Krieder Lancaster Lane Larson Leachman i is ,Q fe d , ' Q, 1, Bradley Becky james Theodore Bao Penny Michael Michelle jeri Libby Longnecker Longre Lucrer Luu Luurs Maahs Mabey Macie juniors 139 Denean Pj leff fm! Karen lanet Dararith Trenat Mike Shelley lohn Mackey LMQQQLLK Malella Malone Marith Martin Mason Mason McAteer McCormack McDonald McGhee Mike Matthew Erin Douglas Christina Walter Dana McKee McMurray McPherson McReynolds Natasha Meskew Michael Loren Chris Edward C? David W Metzger Meyer Miles Miles Miller Angela Melinda losette Larecia Richard Morris Mosteller Mudd Myers Myers 1. . A af wi: we ' 1 1 . lason Ronald lody Tracey Andrew Nichols Nicholson Nurmi Olin Olson Robert Corina Kristin lill Qwillardg Orth Osborne Osterberg Osterholm ZOttvo-senj 140 luniors I Wyndy Angie Ron Miller Mitchell Mitchell Allison Mooers Danny Kirk Tracy Namock Nelson Newman f , N E I . L4 ' , cs, Chris Erik Michael Olson Olson Olson Darcella Kim Tamber Page Page Parrish Tracy Newsom Shannon Olson f XE Brad Parsons aiimwiwnagqgqlbbhmkm r,,s P Delectable sensation The enjoyable, delicious taste of chocolate, whether it was thick or thin, hard or soft or with peanuts or plain, entered the hearts and diets of many students People simply went crazy over the luclous, rich flavor of both light and dark chocolate, found In sundaes, cookies, donuts, cakes, nuts and the ever-popular candy bar. Even the thought of chocolate set many mouths watering. Spoiling students everywhere they turned, thick chocolate shakes, yummy chocolate covered raisins, crunchy chocolate chip cookies, creamy chocolate milk and scrumptious chocolate donuts satisfied the consumers. So, no matter what kind of a day students had, the visions of pure rich milk chocolate dancing in their heads pulled them through study and lecture hours. Don Thomas Laura Parsons Parsons Paschke R Dennis Herbert Monte Payne Pecha Pescador Marcy Bahbi Don Peterson Pickett Pickner Charles Kim Tiara Piper Pleasant Powell Charles Karen Michelle Matthew lason Bobbie Tiffani jennifer Starla Powell Probst Pundt Rabideau Radcliffe Randall Rawlins Record Rees s 'xy a , , 4 Xu Victoria Denelle Sheila Terry Eric Michelle Carrie Moyne Nick Reese Reynolds Reynolds Rhinehart Richards Richards Rigdon Riley Ring juniors 141 Karyn Travis loe Kirk Valerie Anthony leffrey DeAnn Melissa Robbins Robertson Rojo Root Rubash Ruffe Rismoen Rister Robbins Beth Robin Donna Scott Celina Tammy Sheila Donald laymes Sailors Sapirstein Scarborough Schauer Schmidt Scoby Scott Sears Seger 2- X , r as Sig: f W Steve Tonya Carol at 4 W s. .fa , ws, ' x X Q ll. 'X leff Brian jason Cory Shelton Shipley Sides Siegel Sims Slind Smith Smith Snedden And so are the days of our lives 142 juniors Vacation from school for some students meant a time for shopping, going to the movies, or maybe even taking a ski trip. For others, it meant a time to become reac- quainted with their soap opera favorites. Among the popular soaps, students watched Days of Our Lives, All My Children, Santa Barbara and General Hospital. Each show had certain characters whom all viewers grew to either love or hate Although some spectators felt that soaps presented an unrealistic evaluation of life, a majority could relate with the characters and exaggerated incidents that they went through In fact, these day time dramas focused on realistic to pics of the world today, Including child abuse, diabetes, suicide and divorce Each one helped the viewer take a look at how others reacted and handled such situations Not gust teen age girls watched these shows, but teen age boys also put in their two cents worth of predictions and comments Once in awhile, even teachers would comment on their favorite couple or character These dramas were shown on weekdays, giving the viewers a chance to see them on days off or after school Either way, soaps became a routine part of life for many students Melissa Wayne Shelly Marcus Sole Spain Sparks Spink xx Cherie Eddie Lisa Eric Stoor Sukeforth Swarat Tack 'eff Kim Troy Hang Timmons Timmreck Trucke Truong Daniel Walters Michael Cindy Chris Vossen Wagner Wainwright Stephanie Williams Paul Laurie Leslie Whiton Williams Williams Kim lonathon Andrea jay Wishard Wooden Worth Worth Dennis Stacey Daniel Stacey Brian Bobby Floyd Steele Stewart Stewart Tim Todd Thiery Thomasson Michelle David jonathan Thompson Thorstenson Tiemens 'UQ Kevin Van james Melissa james Daniel Vaught Vine Vining Vonkogk Stephanie Wasson Brian jeff Scott Waters Weant Welter Westlund Tracy Todd Bethanie jamie Russell Williamson Krista Lori Dan Carolyn Young Zandi Zintz Zwiefelhofer Willson Wilson Wilson Wilson juniors 143 Senior officers organize final year -- if ii , H 1 1-Senior class officers include Debbie Kaneko, vice-presidentg Kari Croco, secretary: Tricia Clark, presidentp and Connor Trinneer, trea- surer. 2-Senior class advisor is Mr. john Hunt. 144 Seniors so Q3 .s.f gc Si Tawni Iacobson Tim Wines Darren wishard Daren Yordy Billy Zbaeren 158 Seniors Students not Pictured Woody Betz Roger Britt Kathy Brock Steve Brostad Scott Cliffton Ron Egan Arlo Faul Steve Gloor Mike Goldsby Mike Gwynn Bfhfgijiflbif-li 2H Ronald Holt leff Huffman Scott Kazeck lohn Mohr Derrek Pierce Trent Revis Robyn Rismoen john Roberts Ieulius Senter Steve Strong Dale Sullivan Yoichi Watanabe Timmy Weddle lames Zebley ,ff ,. , f Z, 1 , 1 L, K Q L... fi r 1 ' ., LVV,, g 'H 'A' -fb a ,f': f if 1- av , W a , esa '-'I 1,13 ,II U I 3 A09 2 1-Expressing his feelings about flower power, Aaron Thompson gets involved with spirit week. 2-Warming up for the big meet, Matt Mandrones, loe Lane and Tim Wines keep in stride. 3-Preparing to cheer at the state semi-finals football game, Stephanie Stephenson scans the crowd. 4-Playing with dedication, Stacey Waterman performs with the Hilander band. Seniors459 -suit 4, .,, fi 2 NN 4' W Y 'I . Q . I W .. .... M kk-- Q I N . . ,X - . K - . . ' , - - - 'F , I , k'k'Akk 'k:- Q- ' - I- I . . I U, . :N -- . ,, - X- ,.,r ,--- . if . .... Q.Q .... , , . I aI -. .WI If S , . ky I ' - .K - 1 I i. - ' 'gi K- - f -f A ---- , H W Q, A I -'...-XX' . g - ,gs K' Q Q - k,kk 1 . 1 --i H ' k ii V .Q Q . L N 4 .15 -I j I , , K? QSQIISSSEN g .h ,. 5, k.b, . . 555: 5. .5 A I -I . L. ,. V Q rx, - If, -- A K'.. Q .. .I . I -:S ' ' wwf 'K T X I -.-- I .. NI - faq .f' .f: ffxI- Ti P' -fi? x P'M'., X, I I -- I., Q I , I A -- .. Q , -x.. . I. S 'ie -5' 'QI ,... ' xff :fx k---f I- I, mf. - Y- 1 - -I K . Y my K ' - Q, - QI -k, : I ,,- ' : 'W lv Q' K ' .. f V! . -, I 7 .. .R I Ikkk A f 5 ff 'f Sl If If ' bf ' Q 35 hhmkx ' 5 I I , -I I-I Im I-I , f Q ff' S M I .B N. ak I- H if ,au , . I, .1,I ix FS . I i n k K K :f x K F I .QE 'V K' ' E ' , ' 1. 'L I LQ? .ZS it .,. it V X A ., t M . S wx W A i gk .: .N sigh . S , ,, . LQ 4, 1. Q ' 'wb . su. -if K F , ,B QQ v W5SNII,.Qh,. - ' - : - L AN .,,.5j y Q K , -QI. - '11 wins: N, - was , x - A' Q. K 1, . 1 16 0 Seniors Seniors delight in costly activities .Na s X , . N, 5 tv 3: a-Q! Throughout the school year, costs of seniors's activities rose high above those of the sophomores and juniors. Most seniors purchased their class rings as juniors, but in the fall, school activities and graduation packets con- sumed time and money. The biggest and by far the most expensive necessity was the graduation pictures. Seniors chose color picture packets, ranging in cost between S150 and 5900, as re- cords of how they looked for themselves, their friends and relatives, the yearbook and even some of the teach- ers. The graduation packet contained a small catalog offering such items as the cap and gown, the souvenir tassel, announcements, thank you notes, class of '87 pen- dants and a graduation mug. This, too, added to the cost of graduation, but most seniors only bought the essen- tials. The packet also contained order forms for class rings so that seniors who hadn't already purchased them could do it then. The last expense was the trip to Disneyland for Grad Nite. Seniors had the chance to spend a day in Ana- heim, California, and the night at Disneyland. This trip cost 5200, including the round-trip plane fare. However, students did have some free activities, such as selling ads for the football programs, stapling them together and selling them. The seniors also planned the senior assembly, which they planned at the end of the school year for parents and other members of the student body. Other activities in which seniors participated were clubs, sports and after-school jobs. Some seniors joined together in drama productions, while others took part in cheerleading, Kilties and the band. All in all, the seniors' activities gave them fond memo- ries and led to an exciting, eventful year. However, de- spite the fact that it got a little hectic at times, seniors knew they would miss school and their friends. There- fore, they made it a year to remember with activities, graduation items and souvenirs. 1-After a senior class meeting, several students saved their money for Disneyland's Grad Nite. 2-In order to save memories, seniors spent money on keepsakes. 3-Ordering caps and gowns, seniors prepare for the final evening. 3 Seniors 161 S nior Activities john Alden: McClelland Art, Inspiring Artist 10. Tamra Alder: The Miracle Worker, Girls Choir 117 Advanced Choir 12. Erin Alston: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Lassies 10-127 Swimming 10. lsaac Ampah: Soccer, AFS exchange student from Ghana 12. Ed Anderson: McClelland Woodshop Contest, Second Place 117 Wres- tling 12. Brenda Anshutz: Softball 10, 111 Wrestling Rally 10, 12. Kathy Bacon: Accompanist, SWWA Vocal Solo Contest, NHS 10-127 Girls Choir, lazz Ensemble 107 IRC 10, 117 All-State Choir, SWWA Piano Solo Contest 117 Swing Choir 12. Troy Baker: Wrestling 11, 12. Melissa Baker: Volleyball 11, 12, Most Improved, Kim Webster Memo- rial Award 127 FBLA, Science Club 127 IRC, Vice-President 12. john Bales: Wrestling, Cross Country 10, 112 Newspaper 12. Mike Barnes: Swimming 11. Aaron Barrett: Spanish Club 107 lazz Band 10, 127 Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band 10-127 Marauders, Honor Band, Yearbook 12. Eric Bergman: Basketball 10, lllj Football 10. Brenda BigEagle: Powder Puff, FHA 10-127 Secretary 12, Publicity Chair- man 11, FBLA, Lassies 11, 127 Breakfast Committee, SADD 12. Kathy Bliss: Science Club, Lassies, SADD, NHS, Drama Club 10-127 French Toast 107 The Man Who Came to Dinner , Charlie Brown 117 French Club 12. Don Boultinghouse: Orchestra 10-121 Football 10. Scott Boyce: FFA 10, 11. Kari Brent: Lassies, ASB 10, 127 FBLA, Spanish Club 11, 127 Softball, Sophomore Class Secretary 10. Mike Bouchard: Wrestling 11, 127 French Club, Football 12. jackie Buckholz: Marching Band, Kilties 10-12. Kevin Burchatz: McClelland Art Show, Outstanding Artist 107 Ski Club 115 Science Club, FBLA, Who's Who Among American High School Students 127 Track 10-12. Kim Campbell: Lassies, Soccer 107 Marching Band, Symphonic Band 10, 11, Kilties 12. Dack Carlson: Track 117 Football 10-12. Debbi Carr: Ski Club, French Club 107 Lassies 10, 117 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. Andy Carter: Cross Country 10, Golf 10, 117 Concert Band, lazz Band 11, 127 Outdoor School Counselor, Top 5 Percent 127 Latin Club, NHS, Marching Band, Wrestling, Knowledge Bowl 10-12. Mark Casey: Wrestling, Track 10. Lisa Clark: Lassies, Marching Band, Kilties 10-127 FBLA, French Club 12, Secretary 12. Robin Clark: Basketball 107 Spanish Club, NHS 10-12. Tricia Clark: Basketball 10, 117 Tennis 117 Powder Puff, Yearbook, FHA 11, 127 Senior Class President, ASB, IRC 12, Historian 12. Sean Clubb: Cross Country 10. Kari Cochran: Lassies 11, 12. Mahealani Coila: Lassies 107 Yearbook 11, French Club 10, 117 ASB 11, 12. Twila Collins: Spanish Club 10-2, IRC 12. Darren Compher: NHS 10-127 Science Club, FBLA 11, 127 Top 5 Percent 12. Sean Cory: japanese Club 12. Kelly Cottrell: Wrestling 10. Piper Cowan: Powder Puff 10, 117 Spanish Club, NHS, Lassies, Basket- ball, Soccer, Orchestra 10-12, President 11, Vice-President 12, Science Club 12. Kari Croco: Tennis 107 lunior Class Secretary, Spanish Club 11, Treasur- er 117 Ski Club, Lassies 10, 117 Soccer, All Conference, MVP 12, Stu- dent Council 11, 127 FHS, NHS, Softball, Powder Puff, Athlete of the Year, Basketball 10-12, Honorable Mention All Conference 11, Cap- tains Award 127 Senior Class Secretary, Science Club 12. Mike Curtis: Swimming 10. Brian Davis: Baseball, Football 107 Golf 11, Basketball 10-12, Coaches Award 10. Laura Deming: The Man Who Came to Dinner 117 Science Club, Arsenic and Old Lace 127 FHA 10, 117 Drama Club, Lassies,lCL10- 12. Kory Dunn: Lassies 107 AFS Exchange Student to Finland 11. Laura Dykstra: Basketball 107 Latin Club 10, 11. jennifer Edwards: Yearbook, Spanish Club, Lassies 107 NHS 10-127 IRC 12. 162 Senior Activities f Darin Enyeart: Golf 11, 12. Marcy Faling: Softball, Sophomore Rally 107 Swimming, Wrestling Rally 117 Latin Club 10, 117 Lassies 10-127 Varsity Rally 12. Renee Fernandez: Spanish Club, Lassies 10-127 Yearbook Advertising Manager 12. Robin Fernandez: Lassies, Spanish Club 10-121 Health Occupations 12. Dave Findley: Latin Club 10, 117 Football, Baseball 10-12. Nadine Fogle: Choir 10-12, Marching Band, Symphonic Band 12. Tony Fraser: Marching Band, Symphonic Band 10-127 lazz Band, Honor Band 12. Amee Gallagher: Yearbook 11, 12, Business Manager 127 French Club, IRC 127 Marching Band, Kilties 10-12, Outstanding Dancer 11. Dwight Gaston: Latin Club, ICL 117 Spanish Club, Science Club, FBLA, ASB Vice-President, Washington Scholar 127 NHS, Basketball 10-12, Coaches Award 12. Alden Gillete: Football, Track 107 SADD, Cross Country 117 ICL 11, 127 Wrestling 10-12. Angie Goodell: FHA, Softball 107 Volleyball 11. joAnn Goody: Marching Band, FHA, FBLA 11, 12, Treasurer 127 Sym- phonic Band, Lassies 10-12, Treasurer 12. Rich Gregory: Student Council 117 lapanese Club, lazz Band, Honor Band 11, 127 Russian Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band 10-12. jerry Guard: Football, Track 10-12. Bobbie Hall:Choir 107 Softball 10, 117 Latin Club, NHS 11,127Lassies 12. Bill Halliday: Newspaper 107 lazz Ensemble 127 Marching Band, Percus- sion Ensemble, Symphonic Band 10-12. Cindy Hamilton: FHA 11, 127 Lassies117 Spanish Club, Powder Puff 12. Leah Harper: Yearbook, FHA, Powder Puff 107 Latin Club, ICL, Soccer 10, 117 Lassies 10-127 FBLA 12. jenny Harvel: Girls Choir 117 FHA 127 NHS 10-12. Tammy Heinecke: Basketball 107 Lassies 10, 117 l.V. Rally 117 Choir, ICL, Spanish Club 11, 127 Latin Club 10-12. Kathleen Hendrickson: Swimming, See How They Run 107 The Man Who Came to Dinner, You're A Good Man Charlie Brown, The Miracle Worker 117 Latin Club, Speech Club 11, 12, President 127 Lassies 10, 127 NHS, Choir, Drama Club 10-12, Secretary 11, Presi- dent 127 IRC, Swing Choir 12. Scott Hereford: Football 10-12, Honorable Mention All Conference 11, 127 Basketball 10, 11. Sean Heuer: Cross Country, Golf 107 Wrestling 10, 117 Marching Band, Symphonic Band 10-127 lazz Band, Honor Band, Swimming 12. jared Hokanson: Track 107 Spanish Club 117 Cross Country, NHS 10-12, President 127 Advanced Choir, ASB, Top 5 Percent 12. Chris House: Lassies 10, Girls Choir 10, 117 FHA, Powder Puff 10-127 Drama Club 12. Skeeter Howard: Lassies 107 Girls Choir 10, 117 FHA, Powder Puff 10-12. Tawni jacobson: FHA 107 Lassies 10-12. Gary jenkins: Golf, Wrestling 107 Pep Band 117 Marching Band 11, 12. Paul johns: NHS 10, 117 Football, Basketball 10-12. jay johnson: French Club 107 The Man Who Came to Dinner, The Miracle Worker 117 Drama Club 11, 127 SADD 10-12, President 11, 127 Speech Club, Arsenic and Old Lace 12. Mattjones: McClelland Art Show, Outstanding Artist 117 SADD 11, 12, Vice-president 12. Tresa jones: Choir 10, Marching Band 12. Debbi Kaneko: Sophomore Rally 107 lunior Class Vice-president, Bas- ketball 117 Orchestra, Lassies, ASB, NHS, Soccer 10-12, Coaches Award 11, Team Player 127 Science Club, Wrestling Rally, Senior Class Vice- president 12. Craig Keizur: Kelso High School Masonic Outstanding lunior of the Year, District Masonic Outstanding lunior of the Year 117 Latin Club, NHS7 Treasurer 11, ICL, ASB 10-12, Treasurer 127 Science Club 12. Pam Keizur: Spanish Club 11, 127 Lassies, Marching Band, Kilties 10-12. Monica Kilthau: Science Club, Lassies, Varsity Rally 12. Missy King: Yearbook, Sophomore Class Treasurer 107 lunior Class Treasurer 117 Lassies, ASB 10, 117 NHS 10-12. Rhonda King: Lassies 11, 127 Yearbook 12. Cory Kjose: Football 10-12, Honorable Mention All Conference 11, All Conference 12, Baseball 10. Traci Knight: Basketball, Softball, Powder Puff 10, 117 FHA, Tennis 117 Outdoor School Counselor 11, 127 French Club 10-12, Vice-president 12. Trisha Korthuis: Sophomore Class Vice-president, Volleyball 10, FHA 117 Spanish Club, ASB 10, 127 l.V. Rally 117 Varsity Rally 127 NHS, Lassies 10-12. Debbi LaFave: Softball 105 Lassies, FHA, FBLA 10-12. Tj Laird.' FFA 105 Ski Club 11. john Lang: Football 10, 11. Ed Laulainen: Spanish Club 105 Baseball 10, 115 lunior Class President, lunior Athlete of the Year 115 Basketball 11, 12, Inspirational Award 125 NHS, Football 10-12, All Conference 12, Inspirational Award 12, News- paper12. DarciLessard: Swimming 105 Ski Club, Wrestling Rally 115 Lassies10, 115 IRC, Kilties, Marching Band 12. Tammy Lewis: Girls Choir 105 Softball, 10, 115 Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band 115 Lassies, Top 5 Percent 12. Scott Lincoln: Spanish Club, Track 10, 115 NHS, Cross Country 10-12, Captains Award 12. jeff Lindeman: FFA 10. Kim Livezey: Latin Club, Pep Band 10, 115 Marching Band, Symphonic Band 10-12. Carol Luft: FHA, Who's Who Among American High School Students 10, 115 Girls State Delegate, Outstanding Masonic lunior Girl 115 Lass- ies, Latin Club, ICL, NHS, IRC, Yearbook 10-12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 125 Top 5 Percent, Soroptimist Achievement Award 12. Dano Marith: Football 105 NHS 10, 115 Spanish Club 10-125 Science Club 12. Mitch Mack: Wrestling 10-12. Matt Mandrones: Latin Club, lunior Masonic Achievement 115 Orches- tra, All Northwest Orchestra 10, 125 Cross Country, Track 10-12, Rook- ie of the Year 105 Science Club, ASB 12. Kerri Manley: Kilties, Marching Band 105 FBLA 11. Kevin Mason.' Wrestling 105 Baseball 10, 115 Football 10-12, Coaches Award 12, All Conference 12. Terry Mathers: FFA 10-12, President 11, Vice-president 10. Todd May: Football 10, 12. Todd McDaniel: Swimming, Newspaper 11, 12, Editor 125 Football 10- 12. Melinda McLean: Latin Club 105 Lassies 10, 11. Rhonda McWilliams: Softball 10-12. Glenn Medack: Yearbook 115 Spanish Club, NHS 10-125 Top 5 Percent, IRC, Arsenic and Old Lace 12. Scott Metzger: French Club 105 Track 10, 115 Science Club 11, 12, Cross Country 10-12. Bob Middendorp: Ski Club 105 lazz Band, Swing Choir 11, Baseball 10, 115 Outdoor School Counselor 11, 125 NHS, Basketball, Latin Club 10- 12, President 12, Orchestra 10-12, President 12, Science Club, Presi- dent 12. Cal Miller: Football 115 NHS, Wrestling 10-12. Darci Miller: Ski Club 10, 115 FBLA 11, 125 Lassies 10, 125 IRC, Vice- president 12. Darcy Milne: Spanish Club, Softball 105 Concert Band, Marching Band, Kilties 11, 125 Lassies 10-125 Newspaper 12. Alicia Momberg: FBLA 12. Darrin Moore: Football 10-12, Newspaper 12. Nick Moore: Track 10, 11. Todd Morgan: Wrestling 10-12. Tammy Necochea: Health Occupations 12. Carolee Nicholson: Dixieland Band 115 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Lassies 10-125 lazz Ensemble, Arsenic and Old Lace 12. Rita Nelson: FFA 10-12, President 12. Denise Park: Lassies, Choir 105 Latin Club 10, 115 NHS, Softball, Swim- ming 10-12, Most Improved 10, Most Dedicated 11, Most Inspirational 12. Shawn Olin: NHS, Top 5 Percent, Swimming, Football 10-12, Player of the Year 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. Shannon Olin: You're A Good Man Charlie Brown, Girls Choir 11, Mixed Choir, Drama Club 11, 125 Swimming 10-12, SWAA District Soloist, Swing Choir, Yearbook 12. Teresa Pattison: FHA, Lassies, lazz Choir, Choir 10-12. Mickey Paul: Soccer 115 SWW Symphony, Honor Band 11, 125 Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Dixieland Band, Choir, lazz Band 10-12. Gail Peters: Girls Choir 10, 11. Lisa Petraitis: Choir 105 Latin Club 10, 115 NHS 11, 125 FHA, Powder Puff, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Kara Pierson: Track 105 Tennis 10, 115 Kilties, Marching Band, Maraud- ers 115 Lassies 10-12. Tony Pfau: German Club 11, 125 NHS, Marching Band, Concert Band, lazz Band 10-125 Honor Band 12. Glen Porter: Latin Club 105 lapanese Club, Swimming 115 Symphonic Band 10, 115 Marching Band 10-125 lazz Band 12. Debi Ramey: Lassies 10, 11. Bud Reller: Cross Country 105 Russian Club, Wrestling 12. julie Ring: NHS, Spanish Club 10-12, Secretary 115 IRC 12. Bobby Rink: Latin Club 105 Dixieland Band 115 Symphonic Band 10, 115 Marching Band 10-125 lazz Band 10-12. Robyn Rismoen: Knowledge Bowl 12. Lori Robbinson: ICL, Latin Club 105 SADD 115 Lassies 10, 11. Mike Rodman: Spanish Club 105 Golf 10-12. Babette Rogers: Marching Band, Symphonic Band 10, 11. Brian Root: Latin Club, Marching Band, Track 10, 115 Cross Country 10- 12. Tonya Rupe: Lassies 10, 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 SADD 115 FHA 10-125 Powder Puff 12. Karen Russell: NHS 10, 115 Marching Band, Symphonic Band 10-125 Swimming, Lassies 12, Vice-president 12. Cheri Rutherford: NHS 11. jeff Savage: Drama Club, SADD 11, 125 The Man Who Came to Din- ner, The Miracle Worker 115 Arsenic and Old Lace, Chamber Music 12. john Schuh: Football 105 NHS, Golf 10-12, Inspirational Award 11. Doug Scott: Swimming, Most Improved 105 Football 10, 11. Dyarle Sharkeyf FFA 11. Ron Sickels: FFA 105 Wrestling 12. Parris Skoutas: Basketball 10, 115 Football 10-12. Beth Slape: Lassies 105 Health Occupations 11. Pat Slape: Russian Club, Wrestling 105 Marching Band 115 Newspaper, Football 12. Anissa Snaza: Latin Club, Drama Club, Cross Country, ICL 105 Wrestling Rally, Volleyball, Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 Varsity Rally, IRC, ASB, Outdoor School Counselor 125 FHA, Lassies 10-12. Linda Snedden: FHA 10. Ron Spahman: Football 105 Swimming 12. john Speed: Basketball 10-12, Most Improved 11, 125 Tennis 10. Carrie Stamey: Tennis 115 Health Occupations 12. Kevin Steiner: Latin Club 105 lazz Band 125 Marching Band, Concert Band, Percussion Ensemble 10-12. Stephanie Stephenson: Sophomore Rally 105 l.V. Rally, lunior Achieve- ment Award 115 Varsity Rally, Science Club 125 Ski Club, Powder Puff, NHS 10, 115 Lassies, FHA, ASB 10-12. Tanya Sweet: Soccer, French Club 105 Marching Band, Kilties 11, 125 Yearbook 12. Lee Sykes: Football 105 Lassies, Drama Club 11, 125 Arsenic and Old Lace, Track 12. Nick Temanson: Baseball 10-12. Garth Thomas: Wrestling 105 FFA 10, 11. Mary Thompson: Lassies, Science Club 12. Travie Thorsen: Baseball 11, 12. Chris Tiemens: Ski Club 115 Science Club 12. Connor Trinneer: Sophomore Class President 105 Basketball 115 Senior Class Treasurer, Newspaper 125 Track, Football 10-12, All Conference 12. Tina Tunsill: Choir 10. Brian Ulrich: Track 105 Latin Club 10, 11. Deidre VonRock: Lassies 105 FBLA 11. Gary Wagner: Track 10. Shannon Wallace: French Club 105 Breakfast Club 125 Marching Band 10-125 Concert Band 10, 11. Greg Warme: Soccer 105 Spanish Club 115 NHS 11, 125 Football 10-12. Stacey Waterman: Lassies 10, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Honor Band 11, 125 Soccer 10-12. Wendy Werner: FHA, Powder Puff, Sophomore Rally 105 Symphonic Band 10, 115 Varsity Rally 125 Lassies 10-12. David West: Track, Cross Country 105 Drama Club 12. Angie Whitcraft: Lassies, French Club 10, 11. jennifer White: Soccer 105 Latin Club, ICL 11, 125 Science Club 125 Lassies 10-125 NHS, Basketball, Spanish Club 10-12, President 12. Lisa Wilcox: Lassies, Marching Band, Symphonic Band 10-12. julie Wilson: Lassies 10-12, Secretary 11, President 125 ICL 11, 125 French Club 12. Daren Yordy: Wrestling 105 Golf 10, 115 Football, Spanish Club 10-12, Vice-president 12. Bill Zbaeran: Football 105 Spanish Club, FBLA President 125 Swimming 10-12, Most Improved 11, Inspirational 11. Senior Activities 163 Graduates given awards, scholarships Many seniors were rewarded for their work Thursday, May 21, by receiving awards and scholarships at an as- sembly held inthe auditorium. Mr. Gary Kinch gave Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis the Hilander of the Year Award. Andy Carter received the Air Force Math! Science Award. The Marine Band Award went to Mickey Paul, and Ienny Maginn and Dwight Gaston were given the Army Scholar! Athlete award. The Kelso Police Depart- ment awarded Kari Croco with the Outstanding Citizen- ship Award. Craig Peterson was honored as the Out- standing Newspaper Staffer. Kari Croco and Connor Trinneer were named the class's top athletes. The special Art Department award was given to leff Savage by Mrs. Elana Carpenter and Miss Peggy Porter. In the Music Department, Mr. George Simonsen awarded Kyle Prescott with the Band Award and Matt Mandrones with the Orchestra Award. Mr. Dennis Boaglio presented the Choir Award to Shannon Olin. Foreign Language awards went to Kathleen Hendrickson and Bobbie Hall, Latin, Wendy Werner, Russian, Ron King, French, and Robin and Renee Fernandez, Spanish. Mr. Richard Howell honored Twila Collins in the field of Diversified Occupations. Kathleen Hendrickson reveived the Drama Award. Special Business Education awards went to Cory Kiose and Bobbie Hall. Mrs. Elana Carpenter, rally advisor, presented pins to Marcy Faling, Monica Kilthau, Trisha Korthuis, Anissa Snaza, Stephanie Stephenson and Wendy Werner. Then, Mr. Gary Kinch awarded pins to ASB officers Reggie Rojo, Dwight Gaston, Craig Peterson and Craig Keizur. Andy Carter received the Science Department award. Miss Sharron Cooper presented the Yearbook Award to Carol Luft and the Newspaper Award to Eddie Laulainen. Miss Paula Radich honored Tony Fraser, Babette Rogers and Ron Holt with the Principal's Awards. Student Activ- ity plaques were given to Kathy Bliss, Andy Carter, Piper Cowan, Dwight Gaston, Kathleen Hendrickson, Debbie Kaneko, Craig Keizur, Ed Laulainen, Carol Luft, Matt Mandrones, Bob Middendorp, Kyle Prescott, Reggie Rojo and Connor Trinneer. Top five percent academical- ly were Dwight Gaston, Daren Yordy, Matt lones, Craig Keizur, Debbie Kaneko, Tammy Lewis, Andy Carter, Bobbie Hall, Carol Luft, Kathleen Hendrickson, Glenn Medack, Darren Compher, Shawn Olin and lared Ho- kanson. 1-Receiving the Air Force MathfScience Award, Andy Carter looks proud. 2-Giving Renee and Robin Fernandez the Spanish Awards, Mrs. Betty Clouse congratulates them. 3-As his track and football coach, Mr. lohn Hunt gives Connor Trinneer the Athletic Award. 4-Starting off the assembly, Mr. Gary Kinch presents Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis with the Hilander of the Year Award. 5-Accepting his National Merit Scholar Award, Dwight Gaston receives praise from Dr. Gay Selby. 6-From the Daily News, Mr. Bob Gaston presents Craig Peterson with the his award. 7-Passing out scholarships, Mr. Gary Kinch congratulates lenni- fer White. 164 Senior Awards fg . 71. ! Q. A F496 'igi .w N t 4. 5 f - -as-fxizwz '-I S Y J i-Yi Senior Awards 165 a s 3 ,. 5 M V: E if 'E' fir 6 .aff 494 ,K mf' if ' 'sg f' Ig. Wy, . ,' ga? ' v 2 in f 'D , 9 Z . Q ig , 129-4ffL E' . E? 3 166 Senior Assembly Senlors stage successful assembl The senior class began rehearsing the senior assembly May 26 when advisor lohn Hunt brought together teach- ers Beth Neimi, Karen Brockway and Gary jackson to help the seniors perfect their acts. With work, seniors put on the assembly june 1. Since there was no constant theme, most acts followed their own themes. Emcees Craig Keizur and Craig Peterson, or the Craig Brothers, hosted the show between acts, telling jokes and making the audience laugh. Some of the acts that highlighted the show consisted of the jazz band featuring the Craig Brothers singing Ev- erybody Needs Somebody. A group of students per- formed an episode of the Wheel of Fortune, and Kilties Amee Gallagher, Kim Wagner, Pam Keizur, Lisa Clark and lackie Buckholz danced to Let the Music Play. Theresa Pattison sang The Warrior is a Child. Lip- synching to Aquarius, Glenn Medack and julie Ring transformed into hippies. After Tawnia Sweet performed a dance Headed for the Future, Steve Gloor showed winning stunts in his freestyle bicycling act. Other highlights of the show included varsity rally members doing the Highland Fling and a fashion show of future seniors' stylish clothes. Andy Carter and his assis- tant, Reggie Rojo, performed a juggling act, while Steve Strong, Terry Baldwin, Eric Bergman, Parris Skoutas and Matt Mandrones showed their musical skills performing The Devil Went Down to Georgia. Following this, Tony Pfau, Kevin Steiner and Kathy Bacon played Teach Me Tonight as promgoers danced. Then, students lip- synched to ltsy, Bitsy, Teeny, Weeny, Yellow Polka-dot Bikini, and Kathy Bacon played Brass Machine, with trumpet solos from Kyle Prescott, Carolee Nicholson and Sean Heuer. Immediately after, the Craig Brothers intro- duced everyone involved with the show, and the entire company sang Everybody Needs Somebody together. Finishing the assembly, seniors and their parents watched the year go by again during the slide show. This featured slides of senior class members with their friends taking part in various activities, such as dances, sports competitions and musical and dance groups. To sum up the assembly, Angie Whitcraft commented, The acts made it fun, but the slide show made it sad. There are a lot of memories in those pictures. 1-As Glenn Medack dances, lulie Ring lip-syncs to Aquarius. 2-As a musical note, Teresa Pattison sings The Warrior is a Child. 3-As the Craig Brothers, Craig Peterson and Craig Deizur introduce the next act. 4- Headed toward the Future, Tawnia Sweet shows good dance form. 5-Musical skills in tact, students perform The Devil Went Down to Georgia. 6-As Reggie Rojo looks on and curtsies, Andy Carter juggles tennis balls. 7-For the finale,the company gathers on the stage to sing Everybody Needs Somebody. Senior Assembly 167 Senior events bring friends together Seniors joined together for their final days at such events as the awards ceremony, senior tea, senior assem- bly, senior breakfast, baccalaureate, and graduation, fol- lowed by the big bash, the senior party. These activities allowed friends to visit together for one last time as a group, and meant a great deal to seniors and their par- ents. At the senior tea, proud parents and seniors had their pictures taken together. Along with pictures, a buffet of food made available to guests and entertainment by the swing choir and orchestra provided a comfortable atmo- sphere. The cancellation of the senior breakfast scheduled for Monday, lune 8, did not stop groups of seniors from gathering together at local restaurants before graduation practice that morning. Seniors, buzzing with anticipa- tion, excitedly discussed their hopes and fears for gradu- ation and the future. Baccalaureate, the church service for seniors, held on june 7 at 7:30 p.m., gave seniors a hopeful outlook on their lives away from high school. Speakers at the cere- mony, Art johns and Larry Rogers, addressed the seniors and gave a speech and a scripture reading. Activities gave seniors a chance to discuss previous plans and plans for the future and created a feeling of closeness once again before graduation. 1-Enthusiastically making music, the swing choir entertains at the senior tea. 2-Showing excitement with her mother, Kari Brent waves to the crowd. 3-Happily observing the entertainment, seniors and their par- ents enjoy the eventful afternoon. 4-Students and guests enjoy the buffet. 5-While parents are seated, Darcie Lessard and Michelle Prib- banow look for their seats. 6-Discussing the busy weeks ahead, parents of seniors enjoy each other's company. 7-Entertaining the crowd, the orchestra plays several selections. 168 Senior Events ,wwf -, i Senior Events 169 Weather permits outside commencement Despite the rain that fell the previous night, the weath- er improved allowing the Class of 1987 to graduate out- side at Schroeder Field. The 79th commencement pro- gram began on lune 8 at 7:30 p.m. with a prelude played by the Hilander band. To begin the procession, bagpip- ers Anthony Rojo and Eric Richards, along with drummer Brent Carmack, led representatives of each department before the crowd. As the air filled with the sound of Pomp and Circum- stance, lines of graduates marched from both ends of the stadium. After saying the flag salute, Student Body President Reggie Rojo gave a welcoming speech. Dwight Gaston and Daren Yordy then addressed fellow class- mates with the topics of friendship and life's choices. The presentation of awards came next on the agenda. Principal Paula Radich awarded the class's selection for Most Outstanding Senior to Reggie Roio and Kari Croco. On behalf of the Kelso school board, President Dan Price presented plaques to the academic top-five percent. Superintendent, Dr. Gay Selby, then pro- claimed Dwight Gaston as National Merit Scholar, Wash- ington Scholar and recipient of the Paul L. Fowler schol- arship. Continuing with the exercises, Dr. Selby announced that seniors present had completed the course of study required under the law of the State of Washington. The thirteen year anticipation of receiving a diploma approached as President Price congratulated each senior and exchanged the diploma for a penny glued to a piece of Buchanan plaid. After giving closing remarks, Mr. Price gave a cue for the graduates to turn their tassels. As friends and relatives congratulated the seniors, screams of happiness were heard in the distance, for now the Class of 1987 were no longer students of Kelso High School, but alumni. 1-Addressing the crowd, Dwight Gaston speaks on Looking Ahead. 2-Receiving her plaque for the top-five percent, Debbie Kaneko shakes hands with Mr. Dan Price. 3-While presenting the class, Dr. Gay Selby delivers a speech. 4-As co-valedictorian, Daren Yordy tells of his Gro- cery Store Experience to fellow classmates. 5-Before the recessional begins, the class proudly sings the Alma Mater. 6-Before the ceremony, students reminisce with friends. 7-As the graduation begins, seniors listen to the welcoming speech. 170 Graduation I 1 ,K ra 4? WF U 'il as Q up if W 52'4N X W 1 S1 wi? 0. 5 2 Y' Q 1 ,,,51,Ey , gi 1...i H if V I ' D xg, in ,ffl ,S 14531 wk L Graduation 171 ' 44, -13: 4a1i.....,,, ,QW ii... ,....,i1i li can-isq... , N- -. ini -.... , , L lang' Q--...,,,,, -WAV 4 --V-M - - A--....... l W 2 1 'H' F if- 172 Senior Party' Seniors depart on world-wide journey 5 N....,.-if 4' fri IIWZJ To finish off the festivities of graduation, eighty-six percent of the graduates attended the traditional senior party. Sponsored by senior parents, PTSA and the senior class, the party began at 10 p.m. As seniors entered the Kelso Elks, they received per- sonalized passports containing their senior pictures. After completing the customary security check, gradu- ates boarded Flight 1987 for a world-wide journey of fun and excitement. Decorations carried out international themes through- out the room. Major geographic areas included the Ori- ent, South Pacific, Holland, England and Scotland. Throughout the evening, students enjoyed the in flight menu of unlimited portions of fresh batter-dipped hali- but, hamburgers, french fries, fruit and vegetable trays, cake and pop. Many seniors lingered into the Monte Carlo game room and played foosball and ping-pong. Small prizes were given for winning at the blackjack tables. The most popular area, the dance floor, remained packed throughout the night. Groups of friends enjoyed dancing to music and videos provided by a disc jockey from Destiny. Frequent intermissions provided time for prizes, donated by Kelso-Longview merchants, local organizations and parents, to be randomly awarded. Students enjoyed the opportunity of posing with spe- cial friends for polaroid pictures in a tropical setting or among tulips and windmills. The purchasing of these photos enabled some students to obtain additional memories while they were aboard Flight 1987. As the party drew to an end at 4 a.m., tears and hugs became a common sight. Many appreciative seniors stopped to thank Mrs. Pat Luft and Mrs. Betty Cox, party co-chairpersons, and other parents and faculty members who had worked throughout the night and still faced four hours of clean-up. 1-Searching for her passport, Twila Collins examines the pictures. 2- Playing a game at the blackjack table, seniors gamble with their paper money. 3-At the foosball table, Olman Arquedas concentrates on hit- ting the ball. 4-Dancing to the music, Carol Luft and Kari Brent pause to wave. 5-At the door, Connor Trinneer and Eddie Laulainen experience the search required before entering the party. 6-Celebrating with the seniors, Miss Paula Radich joins the fun. 7-On behalf of the senior class, Craig Keizur presents Mr. lohn Hunt with a gift of appreciation. Senior Party 173 Nm., Em MM, :waxy- kfm .3 9459 WW GR-bk Kelso undergoes changes, development X , c PM-A-A-- g 'E X 1. C E A a ,sn X 7 sim.i ili 1 . Y Q ,nmsehi '- Last fall, after many meetings, the city council ordered the old Kelso High School sold and torn down. The high school, completed in October 1922, stood between 7th and Church streets. In 1937, a new structure linked it with Carl Puckett junior High, making them one campus. Increased enrollment by 1957 forced seventh, eighth and ninth grades to move to Huntington lunior High School, leaving the entire building to the large number of high school students enrolled there. ln the early 1960's, the increased enrollment and a concern for fire safety brought a demand for a new high school. ln 1962, the community launched a program to raise money to build a new Kelso High School. The pre- sent Kelso High Scbool was finished in 1970, built on what was once grazing ground for Hudson's Bay Com- pany cattle. In addition to the destruction of the old Kelso High School, citizens of Kelso saw a transformation of some streets: Allen and Grade Streets went from two lanes to four lanes, and 4th and 5th Avenues turned into one way streets. However, in the summer of 1986, Kelso saw the con- struction of its largest addition, the Three Rivers Mall. Built on what used to be the Elks Golf Course, the mall included The Bon, The Emporium and l.C. Penney as anchor stores. Smaller chain stores, such as Radio Shack- and Weisfield's lewelers, were located throughout the mall. Price Development also planned a Target store, a cinema complex and other small businesses built on the mall site. In August, 1987, Kelso's largest project finished and shoppers participated in grand opening celebrations and sales. Kelso officials planned to expand with new businesses to link the mall with downtown Kelso. The city council proposed a plan to have local businesses in Kelso display the city's heritage with a city theme and to build a new city hall. One city official commented that the transfor- mation will be so great that, if a person left now and came back in ten years, he wouldn't recognize the city of Kelso. 1-Two generations ago, Pacific Avenue served as Kelso's business cen- ter. 2-After sixty-five years of existence, the old Kelso High School is being torn down. 3-In the 1950's, students gather around the front doors of the old scbool. 4-The main entrance of the Three Rivers Mall displays the mall's logo. 5-Inside, the unfinished main corridor of the new mall awaits final transformation. Kelso Changes 175 Pm K KELS Eg i T , M i fi E 3 , 5 5 E X 5 E E E 5 3 3 K 5 E fi s y '4 ' . M -4 .. K2.m.s5:iiki1 585253551 , 1 11: ..,. f..,,,:. - A: kk g kkk ' M Qtr: .111 . E 5 5 5 2 , .Q V .3,w ka, X x s MAF Q 'z 4 li- ia .r ii' r 4 .. ' s ,7- Hr 'r 4 -E ,i il ,e Q, 1' 9 Kiwi Y 4 A ,kv 1 . 1 , A T, I, 5, f. 'i 6-.v J-.12 f 2, if 5-iiz.L., . - ' .Lv ' gmrridg rfgirzf, M 4 1 ,1,Q,,,:,k' iiifsg 39973 .M . If-f,',:3:,, g 5-Lxlff 4 A , 559:-fig ' 'A . f , r :ff ,gif 2 E 2 i E i i 2 i i 3 3 a 1 1-In order to retain memories of the year, the senior class sold shirts. 2-Using a three iron, lohn Schuh tries to put the ball on the green. 3-Strid- ing towards home plate, Dave Findley picks up speed. 4-In a race against Hudson's Bay, Tim Wines leads the pack. 5-Symbolizing the year, trophies represent KeIso's competitive side. 6- One of many expenses, class rings characterize the students who wear them. 7-Placed near the school's entrance in 1970, the school's corner- stone is visible to all who enter. 177 S.. z 1 fi' l Auzf s 1 sf + e .. n ee., M A if fi if 'Q I ,.s .'753N' hp L tl 1? 1 1-During lunch, students enjoy the summer weather. 2-On a remaining wall ofthe old Kelso High, the time clock reminds people of memo- ries of past sporting events. 3-ln the lobby, the dedication plaque is proudly displayed. 4-Along with the ending of school, nature shows signs of summer. 5-During practice, chess club members contemplate their next moves. 6-ln the spring drama performance, loe Flock expresses the evil of his character, Mr. Squinch. 178 . ,Xi xx bans... eed the thrilling notes of gladnessp Yet our sadness lies never dies. within these walls of friendshipp J sl 1 fs Qs I as -HND Keir as 'f f'f.'ff, N, .., K, . - . 5 - V M kv . we K .pn jg? -1 L 42' Tuasgff- ' . x4,Ifw:, -. SE L--', 2 180 aughing voices, youthful spirits These our school days bring. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail to thee we A Home of the HILANDEHS KBLSU lGllSCHUUl HAPPY 40TH s ,,ososRADs,lCl!,-s., .... COI' 8 U 1Ai the on ' n 800 2 ,,, . la 'Q 1 .l s l 4 . f l l 4 ln ho o f team anxiously awaits the parking is obsolete, some to ride motorcycles and scoot- new mall, shoppers can enioy - n r o her birihday, fac- Radich that an- ior a win, the 6-Being a place 181 182 Acknowledgements None of my three years of being on the Bagpipe staff have been the same. Even though each staff has been under the direction of Miss Sharron Cooper, three different styles of books have been produced because of the different personalities of the staffs, the different commitment to duties, and the differ- ent goals to be accomplished. Each editor sets goals at the beginning of the year in order to end up with a distinctive book. This year, I hoped to carry out the theme chosen by my staff to show that high school years are a small but important part of one's Time for Living. Within the pages of this book I hope we have been able to touch on things that in future years will suggest special memories each of you hold about the 1986-87 school year. I would like to extend my appreciation for all the extra time and effort given by Bob and Jeanette Almos and Ron Chancellor whose photographs comple- mented those taken by our staff photographers Aaron Barrett and Bill Rafter. I would also like to thank our Advertising Manager Renee Fernandez who spent endless hours planning a record number of ads and our company representa- tive Ron Billings. In closing, I would like to express my gratitude to Miss Cooper for all of her encouragement, extra time, and efforts which helped us meet our deadlines. Her skillful teaching of writing techniques and layout principles are reflected in this book and made my position easier. I hope this book presents a well-balanced account of the year. Sincerely, Carol Luft, editor 1987 Bagpipe Staff Editor-in-chief Carol Luft Ad Manager Renee Fernandez Business Manager Amee' Gallagher Photographers Aaron Barrett Bill Rafter Staff Kathy Bliss Tricia Clark lay lohnson Eric jones Ronda King Erin McGhee Karen Malella Shannon 0lin Tawnia Sweet Advisor Sharron Cooper d ff 1000 12th Avenue, Longview 425-8210 Congratulations 1987 Senlors from DR DAVID DOWLING an Sta CASHWAY SALES 440 Industrial Way 423-4311 L 0 iw K My , I 9' I' I .M ,.,.u I I rrrss CLASSIC SCREEN PRINT 1310 I'IUdS0h 423-1960 184Ad I' I - ? 'Ag , S jx, . eclaflng 17716 of to ffhenr Qenem LOTLJ Kelso 577 9922 .Ura La-Alfa R D OLSON MFG DIAMOND SHOWCASE 1804 Baker Way 577 7213 1350 Commerce Avenue 577-1113 , Q5 ' cf. . D . . . . . W 5 I I . ..,,.... 5- 5 ' : 'T JF H ,-' A Hx, ,, , . v 'K - I , ' V.,: 1 - .UQ 1 M ff 'L 1 5 O I O Ad I t 185 I H KEL LY 821 3rd Avenue, Longview 423 5510 v- 5 ,, Q A Yew. f N' K . O O I - 186 Ad I l RAMSDELL FLOWERS Ask about our student discount 1333 Commerce Avenue 577-1175 211 S0 7th West 636-0410 SPORTSHCE USA 206 So Kelso Drlve 577-6952 :Il RAINIER BANK 1351 Hudson 577-7000 Adt l 187 REYNOLDS PLUMBING .. H ,kkh .... , ,-,fff 4- ff M ' J' Wi- ,Q . iiiii gp an 4 Jumfl PLUMBING 802 Vandercook Way 425-9310 ' 'Q QD ' ' - - - 41'-'S-XCQ I . Famlllan NW . ................... . . .. i I.'lhUfU EHJIESS M JE - -Q-9. .llll A Illll 5-DI I 3 ll - ll-I-I- . llllllll l l l . - - ' I Congratulations Congratulations Class of 1987 1987 Seniors 750 Industrial Way 425-5330 104 Minor Road 425-3768 188 Advertisements mrsw i 0 Q f231C5Q!i5v'3fr GELECTRIC8. 1987 IP Congratulations Seniors V CABINETS 796 Commerce Avenue 577-6000 1257 Commerce Avenue 636-0830 I ge! F n S , g A X' -A 7 f ,u,u r,r.,,u.7u A ' A J TOLLY CRAFT 1036 Washington Way 423-9262 2200 Clinton Avenue 423-5160 Advertisements 189 THE ye! womcs f w ','9 COWLITZ COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT 2 PO B 807 V18 PEGGY S POWDER BOX THE GALLERY OE DIAMONDS 102V2 S Paclflc 423 1848 Triangle Shopping Mall 423 7252 EW 42 In COLUMBIA IPlRCCD'U'lECC'U'HW1E SIEIRWHCIES SUNCIE 1193731 1171 - 12th AVENUEIP. 0. Box 692 LONGVIEW WA 98632 C2061 636-4475 KELSO POLICE 101 S 4th 423-1270 security systems Advertisement 191 me 2 2. 1 use BRASS RAIL DAIRY QUEEN 111 N. Pacific 423-4560 302 S. 3rd 425-2360 1 E sxcxilillfah Ml M T, Ualfll fl J E Longview's Original Tanning Salon ':'uj,'j,'g,',,f'QQ,'fj aW,u,e JW 3.3 Qfustom Awardg Formerly Emerson!l84I lim 84 lean Strain Melinda Ellis-McCrady T'0 'eS 1408 12th Ave. Longview 577-4298 1156 Commerce Avenue 423-2421 192 Advertisements QRQYS r- .. -,gf X2-.s.'?.' Q Servlng Longview-Kelso Slnce 1974 BILL S AUTO SERVICE Foreign and Domestic Fine Dining and Great Steaks O 1 Q .. 'Q ll o Q 438 Oregon Way 636-4433 310 S. Pacific 423-9620 F U RNE S5 S PRESERWUDIIS Congratulations 1987 Graduates From Dr. Richard lmholte and Staff 870 12th Avenue Longview 577-1153 FURNESS DRUG 114 S. Pacific 425-3280 Adi t 193 CONGRATULATICNS TO THE SPECIAL CLASS OF 1987 5 ' 'Q 'fx CRANE SERVICE LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 502 Wllllam Road 425 0878 QNX E E VXIQLQF K A if' S ' 'Z-eg . . J!! iff ff , E- 44, , 'Q qfq W. .. xij X ml' QE.: 'Lgvgtvx V- 4' k Q'-Page-'E'x,. ..-,. ...N ,.-wiv l 2- -, ' , Wfff gm Sq -'rv Tak-1, ' ra !- - ff 245116-hsfu' E 5' ' , .F 45 fmigf fx -.' Q Q,,1 5 - 54,1 i 'qlklil-h W4. f , - N ' .f r '- I U Z - O C B84B WOODS LOGGING SUPPLY Alr Condltlonlng and Heatlng Congratulations 1987 Seniors 1057 12th Avenue, Longview 423 3010 702 ll1dUSiri2il Way 577-8030 Cowlitz Public Employee Daily News Lower Columbia Longshore PUD Reynolds' Teamsters No 58 Weyerhauser Weyerhauser Public Employee Fibre 425-7570 577-2512 423-2770 423-2210 425-4940 425 7570 425 2130 425 5444 423 8750 ofCredzt Unzons CREDIT UNICNS Congratulations 1987 Graduates Advertisements We re planting trees by the mllllons' This year every man f Pr woman and child in the Q My I E 'wma nation will use the ' ffl-Q ' l ,,..e.a7 equivalent of a 100 foot gp -V D it I li l plywood and other wood ,Q r Q I J I panels paper other products made from wood and wood fiber. Fortunately trees are one of the nation s renewable resources. To replace the trees we harvest we re planting new forests at a record pace - more than 150 million trees annually. If 'Lfltlk x -'lg 4 , 1,04 'X : .ey- Mix Qf 24N We -Q '11 W5 l lx Ei V 9 .6 I., ,ua- U U x Q 1- -'wr 1 by -2 V A 1 wL: if, Mx S f Iflf. ixfii I' IW 5 . . fly!! , I :MN I J- I uf 2 y h The Tree Growing Company , . . . - Q6 xwqfzhf' il I Milfs :Ziff , QQ 1 QIFW6 f A 33 0 ,L xqf'fllL+, 5,312 ,Il A Lbs, ,,, ff ll 1 . 729 ll 1 I ' 'uf 5lL ' fm M ' 'f 1 X . U 1 9J'f5 1 I tl V l X 1 ,T j N' tree -- for lumber, OM DW D 1 TZ H I ' L 5 1 I I . r Ei er wx ' 1 ., I 15 QA jim A+ D D m x 14 j r ' ' J U Q v M packaging and many S We H ,Q ' 5 allx 5 V in ' f Q 915 Q l . x B U 9 J: KN . 1 ga , Q1 - 1 N' ' f QQ ll I 'iff ffm! If N' Auf Qjfv' xr, 99 f 'Mkx SIA' wuz 259, Ib X' ,IZ . 1 , 1 jk y , 1. 41151415 I! .LS f 2,1 I W zfiwvx off 'I ' fl 'Nile 'll' il? N10 1 Mani 10 :3 ,lf 015 ' X We er aeuser fzl. A l 'Qs Congratulations l 'Sul' Q' 1987 sei- Seniors ll it From 1 1 N TIRE SERVICE INC 'f - CROOK, SHAW COLLINS ARCHITECTS 1106 Douglas Suite G 425-3030 816 Grade Street 636 0720 196 Advertisements PACIFIC PIONEER INSURANCE AGENCY INC Class of 1987 May your dreams Become accomplishments Becky Bell Stan Stleben C es I Neal Evenson Pauline Curtls 1418 15th Avenue Longview 423-6810 DAIRY QUEEN 3211 Ocean Beach Hwy 577 5202 ABN S womans Auro CENTER See us for performance on curves and straight llne 1111 3rd Avenue 577 6444 0 . Xb Who- 's 5 . . ,f sm -my A3435 I I 3554 lf V Q . krrk A I -4- 'Q 5 .I it 1. A . 1 I I C C Advertisem t 197 5 ACCENT som TowNE FLOWERS 820 A Westside Hw 423-7330 y 1516 Commerce 636-0261 decade We-rw 7m WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Magazines Books Periodicals 1055 Commerce Ave. Longview WA 98632 425-2450 1445 Commerce 423 2570 I.C. PENNEY 198 Adve t seme ts X X i MURL ART STUDIO C I 423 6260 NO CHARGE FOR 200 Ad THE BOTTOM LINE TAX SERVICE BOTTOM LINE CO 84 ASSOC Bookkeeping 84 Tax Service 1321 Hemlock 577-3926 or 577-6679 508 Allen Street 577-0434 A 1 VACUUM ANY OF OUR SERVICES LONGVIEW TRAVEL NC C'2!1EZi .E'?Zi'5 s 5E55lQN'5 1339 Washington way 423-5670 P L U M B I N G 945 Vandercook 636 0070 I I Q 2 A - ' - f K I 5 9, I M5-L6 .2 Q , 55 J q OSTRANDER GROCERY if 2705 N. Pacific 636-5840 PAMSC O 1064 12th Longview 423 3500 -Z A L 5 lymscui xg' I USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT IT'S EASY TO BUY AT McMAHAN'S McMahanfs FURNITURE STORES Since 1919 GOOD LUCK SENIORS 200W M 4230910 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 Fraser s E 2 All 423 8810 I 5' 'llr ..-V : H K-l?YYY Q I M5125 Bakery 81. Dell NNW ' d and K y Frase 07 S Drrveways Grading Parklng Lots Rock 84 Place Asphalt Repalr Tractor Rental CASCIATO PAVING Small lobs Our Speclallty Free Estlmates Owner 1199 Behshel Hts 425 5592 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING 104 Catlln West 423 1240 Steve Casciato 202 Advertiseme t Q-,S-if RAFTER 8: RAFTER 818 N Paclflc 423-8502 T1 21 2 f At last A school Where the teacher puts Aples on the students desks TEAM ELECTRONICS 1024 12th Avenue Longvlew 425-3600 I-EXQ E l v 1 ' F. fi7 l' I 1 7 i . The Bagpipe Staff I thanks the advertisers and the sponsors I pp p for all their support. I Y 4.1 w P -Q HMA x V72 xx, mgycm 4351? silt 'J' QW' A 1 Q Z Y 5,219 1 5 Qi tax Q ik QW? ty 2 Q Wy? Z W Q ,epic 33 XZ' U: gi! i t . x V A -Q 3 ' fr ' ' a X , ' , A s N f 'X , I I , , Y, ' .',., '1'I.121'1' II -, ,I I W k,ff, -f-,,,f , ,pg ' , , 1 3 ,I,z,II.k,tiv! ffri' , , I I I ip ,QA Xx Q- V 'gs . l t ' if s is .ww l t x . 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I Advertisements 203 i'N' -is 864 Commerce Avenue 204 Ad 'Q' Servlng the greater Longview Kelso area slnce 1968 MILLARD 8: SONS We buy, sell, conslgn, and rent quality late model cars and trucks with prlces to match almost any budget 423 8780 SEAFIRST BANK 201 S. Pacific 577-2646 S, I .I DALE MCGHEE 84 SONS WELL DRILLING INC 3032 Allen Street 423 8493 Ad I I 205 ll The Tl'03Slll'9 House Congratulations Seniors From Your Hllander Statlon 1311 C me ce A e 423-3620 Congratulations Graduates From Your Family at St. lohn's Hospital C3 ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL People have been turning to us for over 40 years. d The Possible Dream . . . You Can Make It Happen IXQN 3 :,c- Congratulatlons From 4 UQ I.. 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HAROLD STARR, M D I n o oo els o o I o o o c o n , o 0 one o o I o o 1 I o 0 , ,, Index A Abbott, Tami 135 Ackermann, james 135 Ackermann, jimmy Z2, 63 8 V Ackermann, joe 44, 45, 110, 111 Adams, Brian 88 Adams, Marci 70, 71, 80, 96 Administration 104, 105 Afrshari, Aresh 88, 89, 123 Aidesflibrarian 116, 117 Ainslie, james 123 Albright, Ginny 7, 145 Albright, Brian 123 Alder, Tamra 145 Allen, Brent 123 Allison, Brian 123 Alsteen, Tannette 72, 123 Alston, Erin 145 Alton, Brian 135 Alton, Bruce 135 Ames, Rick 75 Ampah, Issaac 41, 145 Anaya, Dominic 76, 91, 123 Anderson, Bette 116 Anderson, Ed 145 Anderson, Fawn 119 Anderson, Guy 135 Anderson, jilene 135 Anderson, Nicole 123 Anderson, Steve 84, 135 Andreason, Ron 114, 115 Anshutl, Brenda 58, 145 Anshutz, Terry 76 Aresti, Andreas 41 Arocha, Vicki 123 3, aa, 95 , 123 Arquedas, Olman 41, 145, 172 ASB 26, 27 Ashe, Douglas 123 Ashford, David 135 Atchley, Vickie 145 Averett, Kerry 67, 123 Bach, Adri 66, 67, 96, 135 Bacon, Kathy 50, 145 Baker, Derek 84, 135 Baker, jody 76, 123 Baker, Melissa 40, 41, 67, 145 Baker, Staci 75, 92, 123 Baker, Theresa 40, 41, 145 Baker, Troy 145 Baldry, Celeste 145 Baldry, Price 76, 77, 123 Baldwin, Terry 145 Baldwin, Ed 123 Bales, john 13, 30, 145 Bales, Scott 135 Barella, Rick 145 Barnes, Mike 145 Barney, Mert 123 Barrett, Aaron 33, 145 Barrett, Sean 123 Barry, Stacey 67, 135 Bartell, Ron 135, 63 Barto, Bruce 135 Baseball 94, 95 Basketball, Boys j.V. 84, 85 Basketball, Boys V. 82, 83 Basketball, Girls j.V. 80, 81 Basketball, Girls V. 78, 79 Baxter, Bridget 145 Bayes, Bill 111 Bean, Brian 135 Bean, Timothy 84, 123 Beaston, Kelly 75, 135 Beavers, joel 135 Beck, john 145 Beck, Philip 146 Beck, Richard 135 Beck, Tina 123 Becker, Todd 135 Becker, Travis 123 Beckstrand, Lonnie 135 Bell, Coby 92, 93, 135 Bell, Robert 75, 123 Bell, ryke 75, 91 Belter, Kim 21, 123 Beltran, jeremy 83, 84 Benson, john 113 Berg, Kristen 71, 79, 96, 135 Berg, Michelle 146 Berg, Ray 71 Berglund, Paul 63, 123 Bergman, Eric 146 Bernert, james 17, 123 Bigeagle, Brenda 36, 37, 146 Biggers, jeremy 34, 63, 77, 13' Bingham, Hallie 135 Black, Michael 123 Bledsoe, Kevin 135 Bliss, Kathy 33, 34, 45, 146 Block, Robert 123 Blower, Lee 135 Boaglio, Dennis 109 Bodenhamer, Ronald 135 Bonahoom, Dorie 135 Bonner, Shane 135 Boswell, Darren 63, 65, 123 Bouchard, Mike 63, 76, 146 Bouchard, Tracy 68, 123 Boultinghouse, Don 6, 146 Bowen, Shannon 135 Bowling, Eric 135 Boyce, Scott 146 Bradica, Aimee 135 Bradley, David 112 Bradley, Doris 37, 109 Bradley, jennifer 123 Bray, Kenneth 123 Braykovich, Rob 135 Brehmer, Tony 123 Brekke, Mary 119 Brennan, Timothy 63, 123 Brent, Kari 22, 146, 172 Brinkerhoff, Tammy 66, 67, 146 Brice, Heather 123 Bridges, Michael 75, 77, 123 Brockway, jared 63, 76, 123 Brockway, Karen 106 Brooks, Shannon 123 Brown, john 135 Bruce, Aimie 67 Brunelle, jessica 7, 123 Brunelle, Rebel 135 Bruton, Tonya 80, 123 Buck, Amie 123 Buck, Bonnie 123 Buck, Donnie 123 Buck, Nina 123 Buckholz, jackie 100, 146 Buckholz, Michelle 100, 123 Buckley, Carrie 135 Bullock, Capri 68, 92, 123 Bullock, Chad 135 Burch, jeffery 135 Burchatz, Kevin 146 Burgess, Elizabeth 123 Burlingame, David 135 Burns, Nannette 146 Byers, Kristy 123 C Cade, Dennis 63, 65, 135 Cade, Doug 63, 64, 76, 90, 91, 135 Cader, Michael 123 Cadwell, April 123 Calhoun, Lucy 37, 109 Campbell, Donald 135 Campbell, Kim 100, 146 Campbell, Linda 117 Carlson, Cammeth 123 Carlson, Dack 63, 146 Carmack, Brent 91, 123 Carpenter, Dave 94, 95, 110 Carpenter, Elana 29, 111 Carr, Debbie 146 Carroll, Angela 135 Carroll, Becky 35, 100, 101, 135 Carroll, jerry 53, 123 Carter, Andy 42, 46, 76, 146, 164 Carter, Rott 123 Cartmill, Shanna 123 Casey, Claudia 117 Casey, Mark 146 Casey, Troy 124 Cavagos, Xavier 91 Cavens, Brianne 135 Chadderton, Stephanie 124 Chamberlain, Wendy 135 Chamblee, David 76, 95, 124 Chancellor, Carrie 34, 124 Chandler, Toni 135 Chappelle, Kari 124 Chaufty, Kevin 63, 135 Chesley, johnna 71, 80, 124 Childs, Bernie 124 Choirf0rchestra 50, 51 Christmas Ball 18, 19 Clark, Aaron 146 Clark, April 92, 135 Clark, Darren 63, 124 Clark, Lisa 100, 146 Clark, Robin 147 Clark, Ruth 105 Clark, Scott 95, 135 Clark, Tricia 24, 33, 144, 147 Cleveland, Robert 124 Clinton, Buffy 135 Clouse, Betty 35, 107, 164 Clubb, Sean 147 Coburn, Amber 22, 59, 135 Cochran, Kari 147 Cochran, Tammy 135 Coffee, Tammy 34, 67, 135 Coila, Mahealani 147 Coila, Makani 12, 58, 59, 136 Cole, Brian 124 Cole, Martina 124 Coleman, Andrea 124 Coleman, jeff 95, 147 Coleman, Todd 124 Collins, Christine 124 Collins, Sharmon 136 Collins, Twila 147, 172 Comer, Stacy 5, 136 Comph 42, 147 Compton, Deana 50 Compton, Rod 147 Connatser, jerald 136 Connatser, Tami 136 Cook, David 76, 91, 93, 124 Cook, Robbie 75, 87, 136 CooksfCustodians 118, 119 Cooley, Trisha 67, 136 Coon, Christophe 124 Coon, jonathan 124 Cooper, Rose 136 Cooper, Sharron 106 Cornett, Roy 124 Cornforth, Darryl 91 Cornforth, Darryl 124 Cory, Sean 147 Cottrell, Kelly 147 Courtney, Brent 63 Cowan, Piper 70, 79, 147 Cowan, Suzie 117 Cowan, Tyree 70, 71 Cox, Heidi 124 Cox, jon 124 Craighead, Bill 106, 107 Cram, Ken 136 Cram, Phyllis 124 Craven, Mark 124 er, Darren Crayne, Deanne 19, 22, 67, 79, 92, 134, 136 Creed, Kathleen 124 Crisman, Heather 96, 136 Croco, Brad 76, 95, 124 crow, Kari 5, 19, 70, 71, 78, 79,96,144, 147 Cross Country 74, 75 Cross, Kirstin 68, 96, 124 Crowell, Teresa 71, 124 Crumrine, julie 43, 136 Cruser, Sherry 71, 124 Curtis, Dember 58, 124 Curtis, jeremy 124 Curtis, john 136 Curtis, Kevin 124 Curtis, Mike 147 Curtis, Shawna 147 Czeskleba, Heather 100, 101 D Daggett, jell 136 Davis, Brian 4, 14, 83, 147 Davis, Bruce 147 Davis, Charles 76, 124 Davis, Daniel 124 Dawdy, Michelle 68, 124 DeBuhr, Betty 119 Delaney, Ken 136 Decker, Dawn 124 Deming, David 76, 124 Deming, Laura 17, 147 Dempster, jeffery 75, 124 Demyan, Leann 136 Denman, jory 136 DePriest, Tawnya 136 Despain, Tia 136 Dines, Phil 147 Dickson, William 63, 124 Dire, Mick 108, 109, 111 Diseth, Christopher 124 Dismore, Tammy 100, 124 Dobson, Michael 124 Drama, Fall 16, 17 Drama, Spring 24, 25 Drum, Tracy 124 , 124 Dubke, Christina 67, 96, 124 Dunlap, Tina 136 Dunnavant, Chad 75 Dunn, Korina 148 Dykstra, Laura 148 E Earls, Sabrina 67, 124 Early, Kim 124 Eaton, Roger 124 Edgecomb, Don 21, 83, 84, Edmond, Allison 124 Edmunds, Timberly 124 Edwards, jennifer 148 Edwards, Lisa 136 Ellenbolt, Craig 91, 124 Elliott, Bill 21, ao, 87, 136 Ellsworth, jamie 124 Engebo, Christopher 124 Enyeart, Darrin 98, 99, 148 124 Erickson, Cooper 148 Evans, Dan 148 Evans, Eric 124 Evans, Gretchen 125 F Fadden, Gary 136 Faling, Leroy 104 Faling, Marcy 14, 15, 45, 56, 57, Faling, Sharon 116 Farley, Pat 87, 136 Farnsworth, Lorraine 119 Faul, Matt 91, 136 Faulkner, Erica 72, 73, 87, 136 Feider, Kim 72, 136 Ferguson, Shawn 136 Fernandez, David 125 Fernandez, Renee 33, 148, 164 Fernandez, Robin 148 FFAfFBLA 38, 39 ma 36, 37 Field events 90, 91 148 Findley, one s, 22, 23, 63, 94, 95, ua 176 Fleming, Allan 125 Flock, joseph 16, 17, 24, 136 Flock, Rebecca 148 Florez, Maria 136 Florez, Mischelle 136 Fogle, Nadine 148 Fogle, Russell 125 Foreign Language 34, 35 Ford, April 125 Foytack, Brian 125 Football, j.V.fSophomore 64, 65 Football, Varsity 62, 63 Fox, jacob 75 Francis, jason 63, 125 Fraser, Tony 148 Fritlie, judy 38, 125 Froid, jillene 125 Froid, Tammy 136 Frost, lay 98, 99, 136 Frost, judy 117 Fulton, Mike B7 G Galer, Steve 148 Gallagher, Amee' 14, 15, 33, 100, 101, 148 Gallagher, joan 37, 109 Galloway, Tracey 68, 125 Gamble, Peter 136 Gardner, Steven 125 Gardner, Ty 148 Garrison, Kevin 136 Gaston, Aaron 125 Gaston, Dwight 27, 42, 29, sz, us, 165, 170 Gaston, Matt 84, 125 Gehrke, Carrise 125 Geisler, Tina 72, 136 Gerber, Renee 125 Gersitz, Leona 125 Gibersnn, Mike 76, 148 Gill, Kenneth 75, 91, 125 Gillen, Lance 63, 125, 95 Gillette, Alden 148 Gilliam, Scott 125 Gilpin, Sherri 138 Gilson, Michael 88, 125, 138 Ginter, Brian 95, 125 Gish, Heidi 55, 100, 14a Gloor, Darren 138 Golf sn, 99 Gonzales, Lenny 138 Goodell, Angela 149 Goodell, William 125 Goodrich, Kellie 138 Goody, joann 29, 149 Gore, james 138 Gotshall, Matthew 42, 138 Gotshall, Susan 72, 125 Could, jeannette 138 Graduation 170, 171 Graham, julie 100, 125 Graham, Rachelle 100, 138 Graves, Stacy 149 Grear, lisa 125 Gregory, Rich 149 Grigg, Darren 149 Groce, letlery 63, 84, 85, 91, 125 Grochaw, judi 125 Guard, jennifer 126 Guard, jerry 63, 149 Gustin, Bob 106, 107 H Haase, Derrick 63, 84, 126 Hackenberg, David 138 Hackett, Dennis 38, 126 Haggard, Becky 72 Haggard, Mary 35, 75, 92, 138 14s, Mooers, Alison 140 Hall, Billie 72, 122, 126 Hall, Bobbie 34, 42, 149 Hall, Lynne 106, 107 Hall, Todd 38, 39, 149 Halliday, Bill 149 Hamel, Carrie 149 Hamer, Susan 50 Hamilton, Cindy 149 Hamilton, Cynthia 126 Hamm, jerry 113 Hamm, Lori 67, 138 Hamm, Marty 149 Hamm, Steve 63, 95, 138 Hanlen, james 106 Hansen, Mark 22, 84, 138 Hansen, Pete 34, 138 Harder, jason 88, 126 Hargand, Alex 138 Harmon, Tim 138 Harper, Leah 149 Harper, Tammy 37, 72, 126 Harper, Thomas 126 Harrington, Neal 113 Harris, Chris 119 Harris, Chuck 95, 98, 99, 138 Harris, Shawn 138 Harris, johnny 75, 126 Harrison, Greg 126 Hartley, Mark 149 Hartsoch, Sheila 67, 126 Harvel, jenny 149 Harvel, jesse 126 Hays, Wayne 126 Hayden, jack 138 Heaton, jeff 63, 84, 138 Heinecke, Edward 126 Heinecke, Tammy 149 Heiner, Larue 63, 138 Helmka, Chris 126 Hembree, Kevin 126 Hendrickson, Kathleen 25, 41, 42, 46, 47, 149 Hendrickson, Keith 126 Hereford, Scott 4, 63, 149 Herlocker, Brian 75, 126 Herdon, Cory 126 Herron, Eric 149 Hess, Mignon 71 Heston, Tracy 138 Heuer, Dawn 96, 100, 126 Heuer, Sean 54, 87, 149 Hibberd, Becky 29 Hickman, Keri 71, 80, 92, 126 Hicks, Teresa 139 Higgins, Cathy 67, 80, 96, 126 Higgins, Christopher 126 Hight, Victoria 55, 100, 139 Hilscher, Mark 126 Hilton, Dawn 126 Hilton, Tom 150 Hilton, Trisha 139 Hippi, Rob 111 Hobbs, Sam 139 Hogg, Brian 150 Hoiness, Vicky 139 Hokanson, jared 42, 150 Holcomb, Martha 36, 109 Holcomb, Richard 99, 106 Holderby, Wayne 38, 112 Holm, Corina 41, 150 Holt, jamie 126 Holt, Mary 139 Holter, Sheila 126 Homecoming 14, 15 Honga, Kristina 126 Hooper, jeremy 126 Hope, Tom 52, 109 Hoppen, Brett 150 Hostetter, Eric 139 House, Chris 150 House, Misty 126 Howard, Skeeter 44, 45, 150 Hoyer, Glen 139 Hug, Thomas 63, 84, 139 Huft, Tina 139 Humphrey, David 63, 84, 95, 139 Humphrey, Gregory 126 Humphreys, Ty 63, 64, 139 Hunsiker, Gary 113, 122 Hunt, john 108, 109, 144, 164, 173 Hunt, Robert 63, 64, 76, 95, 126 Huntington, Sheri 67, 139 Hurst, Charles 126 Huse, jennifer 139 Hutton, Derek 150 Hutton, Paul 139 Hymes, Pat 76, 110 Iddings, Elizabeth 96, 126 lRCfAES 40,41 Inman, Sharon 126 Irons, Shannon 34, 58, 139 Iverson, David 126 jackson, Gary 106 jackson, Kimberly 42, 126 jacobs, Christophe 84, 95, 122, 126 lacobs, Kelly 150 jacobs, Richard 150 lacobson, Tawni 158 james, jennifer 100, 101, 126 james, jon 150 jameson, Korina 139 lanssen, Connie 139 jellery, David 139 jenkins, Chris 139 jenkins, Gary 150 jenkins, Mike 139 jennings, William 139 lessop, Delyn 139 jessop, jeana 75 johanson, Rob 113 johns, Paul 63, 83, 150 johnson, Charles 126 johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnston Debbie 100, 139 Donald 139 jay 32, 33, 44, 45, 47, 150 Nicki 75 Tamie 139 , Alva 119 jones, Darrin 87, 126 jones, Er if 33, a7, 139 jones, Matt 42, 44, 150 jones, Shannon 72, 126 jones, Susie 139 jones, Tressa 150 joplin, Robert 126 joslin, Ken 99, 126 juenemann, joseph 126 jurvakainen, Bradley 126 K Kaighin, Kaneko, 150, Kaneko, Sharon 38, 113 Debbie 42, 49, sn, sa, 71, 144, 170 Thomas 126 Karmack, Brent 75 Karnofski, Kari 68, 126 Keeton, Amy 139 Keeton, jenny 126 Keilur, Craig 27, 42, 87, 150, 173 Keizur, Pam 100, 150 Kelly, Brian 63, 139 Kellogg, Kellogg, Kelly 139 Valerie 106 Kenaston, Tricia 58, 59, 68, 96, 126 Kendle, Benii 139 Kendle, William 127 Kennedy, Michael 127 Kephart, Kristi 58, 59, 139 Kilthau, Amy 139 Kilthau, Monica 57, 151 Kilties 100, 101 Kimball, 102 139 Kinch, Gary 26, 104, 165 Kinch, Katherine 127 King, Missy 151 King, Ron 63, 151 King, Ronda 32, 33, 151 Kite, jared 139 Kiose, Cory 63, 151 Klemetsrud, joni 139 Knight, Nicole 139 Knight, Traci 151 Knowledge Bowl 47 Koethke, Karie 139 Koons, Candy 139 Korthuis, Trisha 22, ss, 57, 151 Krieder, Darci 67, 134, 139 Kropf, Michael 88, 127 Kuhn, jennifer 72, 92, 127 L Labrum, Sharon 100, 127 Lafave, Debbie 151 Laine, Kevin 74, 75, 91, 127 Lamb, james 127 Lancaster, Chad 139 Lane, Angela 127 Lane, joe 74, 75,151,159 Lane, julie 139 Lang, john 151 Langenbach, Bill 76, 95, 127 Language Clubs 34, 35 Lannon, Alexander 127 Larson, Helen, 119 Larson, Sandy 139 Larson, Tricia 127 Lassies 28, 29 Laulainen, Bev 28, 113 Laulainen, Ed 6, 63 Laulainen, Eddie 30, 31, 63, 83, 151, 172 Leachman, Steven 139 Leaf, Susan 127 Leder, Lesea 127 Ledgerwood, Larry 108, 109, 134 Lee, Laura 127 Lee, Thomas 127 Lees, Darci 115 Lehning, Bill 83, B4, 115 Leonard, Sheyanne 127 Lessard, Chris 127 Lessard, Darcie 100, 151 Lewis, Tammy 42, 151 Libby, ami 117, 139 Lien, Pete 151 Lincoln, Scott 75, 95, 151 Linde, Lance 63, 127, 151 Lindsey, Ron 111 Lindeman, jeff 151 Lindeman, Richard 151 Linell, Theresa 71 Linnell, Lori 127 Lipton, jeff 119 Livezey, Keith 88, 127 Livezey, Kim 55, 151 Lloyd, jerry 84, 127 Loftus, Kirk 46, 76, 127 Long, Gina 72 Long, Kristina 72, 87, 127 Longnecker, Becky 139 Longnecker, Debra 127 Longre, jim 95, 139 Looman, Amy 127 Loren, joseph 88, 127 Lucas, Kelly 151 Lucas, Tammy 127 Lucier, Theodore 38, 39, 139 Lucier, Wilfred 127 Luhn, Shawn 127 Luft, Carol 33, 41, 42, 152, 172 Lund, Arne 96 Lundberg, Cathie 111 Luu, Bao 139 Luurs, Penny 139 M Maahs, Donald 105 Maahs, Michael 139 Mabey, Michelle 34, 139 Macie, jeri jo 46, 72, 139 Machleid, Andrew 99, 127 Mackey, Denean 79, 80, 81, 140 Mackey, jeff 140 Madison, Craig 127 Maginn, jenny 68, 152 Magnuson, Shelley 127 Malella, Gerald 113 Malella, Karen 33, 40, 41, 72, 140 Malone, janet 139 Mandrones, Matt 74, 75, 91, 152, 159 Mandrones, Renee 75 Manasco, Heather 72, 127 Manley, Kerri 152 Mansur, Shawn 63, 152 Marching Band 54, 55 Marith, Dararith 139 Marith, Donovia 152 Marks, Marie 127 Marshall, jason 63, 152 Martin, Brenda 127 Martin, Dan 87 Martin, Trena 140 Martin, Yvonne 152 Mason, Kevin 63, 152 Mason, Mike 140 Mason, Shelley 140 Mathers, Terry 152 Mathews, jennifer 96, 97 Mathison, Nanci 127 May, Todd 30, 63.152 Mayeda, Christopher 63, 127 Mayer, Paul 84 McAlister, Cathy 107 Mcateer, john 139 McClure, Kimberly 127 McCoy, Brian 84, 85, 95, 127 McCormack, Mike 75, 140 McDaniel, Todd 20, 30, 63, 87, 152 McDermid, Mark 75, 127 McDonald, Andrew 30, 127 McDonald, Matthew 140 Mcfall, Melissa 127 McGhee, Christopher 76, 127 McGhee, Erin 33, 58, 96, 140 McGowan, Robert 127 McKee, Cynthia 127 McKee, Doug 140 McKendrick, Shannon 127 Mclean, Deborah 127 Mclean, Melinda 152 McMahan, Mike 80, 96 McMunn, Tracy 127 McMurray, Christina 140 McNeil, Annette 100, 127 McPhearson, Walter 140 Mclteynolds, Dana 17, 140 McWain, Greg 140 McWilliams, Rhonda 50 Mealy, Chris 87 Medack, Glenn 41, 42, 152 Mendez, Terry 127 Mertes, Shawn 127 Meskew, Metzger, Metzger, Natasha 17, 140 Mike 75, 140 Scott 75, 152 Meyer, Loren 140 Meyers, Butch 63 Mickens, Tracey 88, 127 Middendorp, Bob 34, 49, 83, 152 Mier, Ed 152 Milbrandt, Michael 152 Miles, Chris 88, 140 Miles, Ed 88, 140 Miles, Laura 72, 73, 122, 127 Miller, Calvin 76, 152 Miller, n arci A. 40, 153 Miller David 63, 140 Miller, joe 128 Miller, Kenny 96, 128 Miller, Steve 128 Miller, Toni 128 Miller, Wyndy 140 Milne, Darcy 30, 100, 153 Minaker Mitchell , Amy 12a , Angie 140 Mitchell, james 128 Mitchell, Ron 140 Mitchell, Scott 38, 128 Momberg, Alicia 153 Momberg, Andrew 63, 95, 128 Montgomery, Bradley 128 Moore, arrin 4, 63, 153 D Moore, Nick 91, 153 Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Cassie 128 Eric 128 Todd 153 Morris, Angela 140 Morris, Tyler 128 Morse, K Morse, K Mostelle athleen 128 evin 1 53 r, Melinda 140 Mudd , josette 140 Myers, L arecia 140 Myers, Richard 140 N Namock, Danny 63, 140 Nave, Penni 19, 71, 96, 128 Navolynski, Chris 128 NHSfTop 5-'fi 42, 43 Necochea, Tammy 45, 153 Neeble, Neimi, E Neitz, St Paula 80 lilabeth 106 efani 128 Nelson, Alan 153 Nelson, jeffery 88, 128 Nelson, Kirk 140 Nelson, lee 87 Nelson, Rita 38, 153 Nemeyer, Kurtis 76, 128 Neuneker, Cary 128 Newcomb, joyce 42, 116 Newman, Tracy 140 Newsom, Tracy 100, 140 Newspaper 30, 31 Nichols, jason 140 Nicholson, Carolee 153 Nicholson, Ron 140 Niebel, P aula 128 Nollen, Mark 128 Norton, Don 48, 112 Norton, Holly 58, 59, 68, 69, 118, 128 Nunamak er, Gary 99, 112 Nurmi, jody 140 Nursing ClubfS.A.D.D. 44, 45 Nye, Benii 153 O O'Connor, Eileen 153 Olin, Shannon 33, 72, 153 Olin, Shawn 35, 42, 53, aa, 117, 153 Olin, Tracey 140 Olson, A Olson, C ndy 74, 75, 140 hristophe 140 Olson, Erik 140 Olson, Mike 95, 140 Olson, Shannon 140 O'NeilI, Orth, jay Orth, Ro Kylyn 128 42 b 140 Osborne, Corina 140 Osborne, Kevin 128 Osterholm, jill 100, 101, 140 Other Ba Ottosen, lids 52, 53 Willie 140 Ouellette, Beth 153 Oxford, Ronald 128 P Page, Darcella 91, 92, 140 Page, jason 128 Page, Kimberly 140 Park, Bradley 17, 128 Park, Denise 72, 153 Park, Stuart 128 Parker, Angela 72, 128 Parks, Dauna 153 Parks, Melissa 128 Parmentier, David 128 Parrish, Tamber 140 Parsons, Brad 140 Parsons, Don 141 Parsons, Thomas 34, 46, 141 Parsons, Roy 105 Paschke, lulie 128 Paschke, Laura 141 Passmore, Melissa 128 Pattison, Richard 63, 128 Pattison, Teressa 153 Paul, Michael 53, 153 Payne, Dennis 141 Payne, William 129 Pecha, Herbie 91, 141 Perkins, lim 75, 113 Pershing, Deborah 129 Pescador, Monte 141 Prom 22, Wilcox, Lisa 157 Peters, Gail 154 Peterson, Craig 14, 27, 30, 87, 154, 165 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Daren 154 Marcy 141 Robert 129 Petrailis, Katrina 92, 129 Petrailis, Lisa 154 Pfau, Marlinda 55, 129 Pfau, Tony 2, 12, 154 Phillips, Michael 63, 129 Pickett, Bahbi 141 Pickner, Don 141 Pickner, Richard 154 Pierson, Kara 154 Pilcher, leanine 129 Piper, Chuck 74, 75, 91, 141 Piper, loa nna 129 Pitt, Lisa 129 Pleasant, Kim 72, 78, 79, 96, 141 Pocan, Tyrone 129 Porter, Coseete 129 Porter, Gl Porter, Pe en 154 ESV 111 Powell, Buddy 141 Powell, Ti ara 141 Prescott, Kyle 3, 46, 53, 154 Pribbanow, Michelle 67, 154 Price, Dan 105, 171 Price, Lisa 154 Price, Mo Pritchard, nica 119 Veronica 68, 69, 129 Probst, Karen 66, 67, 79, 81, 91, 92, 141 23 Provolt, Tammi 114, 115 Pundt, Michelle 141 Q Qualman, David 113 R Rabideau, Matt 63, 141 Radcliffe, lason 62, 63, 82, 83, 95, Radich, Paula 19, 105, 173, 181 Wines, Tammy 74, 75, 92, 131 Rafter, Bill 33, 154 Rally, l.V.fWrestling 58, 59 Rally, Varsity 56, 57 Rambo, Russ 113 Ramey, Debi 154 Randall, Bobbie 141 Rasmussen, Shirley 119 Ravencraft, Shannan 96, 129 Rawlins, Scott 154 Richards, Ulrich, Brian 157 Rawlins, Tiffani 141 Reagor, Christina 50, 129 Record, lennifer 96, 97, 141 Reed, Doug 75 Rees, Star la 141 Reese, Vicky 41, 92, 134, 141 Rehak, M ike 129 Reid, Daniel 91, 129 Reller, Bud 154 Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Christine 118, 129 Denelle 72, 134, 141 Sheila 141 Rheaume, Annie 154 Rhinehart , Terry 141 Rice, Chrissie 72 Eric 141 Richards, Keith 129 Richards, Michelle 141 Richardson, Scott 129 Rigdon, Carrie 141 Riley, Moyne 88, 141 Riley, Patti 129 Ring, lenny 75 Ring, lulie 41, 154 Ring, Nick 43, 75, 91, 141 Rink, Bobby 154 Rismoen, Karyn 142 Rismoen, Robyn 30 1 Risner, Ronald 129 Rister, Travis 142 Roan, Carlton 129 Robbins, loe 142 Robbins, Kirk 142 Robbinson, Lori 154 Robbinson, Steven 129 Roberson, Secert 67, 129 Roberts, lohn 63 Roberts, Tom 63, 129 Robertson, Valerie 142 Rodeback, lennifer 129 Rodman, Mike 98, 99, 154 Rogers, Babette 155 Rogers, lay 75, 129 Rogers, leannette 129 Rogers, Laura 45, 55, 129 Rogers, Tracy 129 Rolo, Anthony 75, 91, 142 Raju, Reggie 27, za, 45, 49, 53, 117, 155 Roland, Dale 129 Root, Brian 155 Root, leffrey 142 Rose, leff 129 Roulette, Cherie 129 Roulette, Paul 129 Rubash, David 155 Rubash, Deann 142 Ruffe, Melissa 142 Rupe, Tonya 45, 155 Russel, Kelly 129 Russell, Erick 155 Russell, Karen 29, 72, 155 Rutherford, Bradley 129 Rutherford, Cheri 155 S Sailors, Beth 142 Sanders, Aaron 63, 84, 129 Sapirstein, Robin 43, 100, 142 Savage, leff 155 Scarborough, Donna 142 Scarborough, Lynn 72 Schauer, Scott 63, 65, 90, 91, 143 Schill, Stoll 129 Schlarb, lamie 63, 91, 129 Schlarb, Kandy 155 Schloss, leffery 84, 129 Schmidt, Celina 142 Schoonover, Teresa 155 Schuh, lohn 98, 99, 155, 176 Scoby, Tammy 45, 142 Scott, Doug 155 Scott, Sheila 142 Searing, Heidi 129 Sears, Don 63, 95, 129, 142 Seger, laymes 142 Seibert, Brenda 129 Selby, Gay 105, 171 Senior Activities 162, 163 Senior Assembly 166, 167 Senior Awards 164, 165 Senior Officers 144, 145 Senior Party 172, 173 Sewell, Angela 129 Sewell, lon 155 Sewell, Mark 30, 31 Soccer, Boys 88, 89 Soccer, Girls 70, 71 Soderman, lason 22, 63, 83, 84, 122, 130 Soderman, Seppo 113 Softball 96, 97 Sole, Melissa 143 Sorensen, Annemette 41, 156 Spahman, Ron 87, 156 Spain, lunior 84 Spain, Wyane 143 Sparks, Shelly 143 Specht, Aaron 130 Speech!Debate 46, 47 Speed, lohn1Tacol 14, 15, 22, 83, 156 Spirit Week 12, 13 Spink, Mark 143 Stacey, Daniel 143 Stacey, Dennis 76, 143 Stamey, Carrie 156 Steele, Brian 143 Steele, Irene 130 Steiner, Kevin 156 Stern, Kay 40, 108, 109 Stephenson, Stephanie 7, 14, 22, 23, 56, 51, 156, 159 Stewart, Bobby 143 Stewart, limmy 76, 143 Stewart, loe 75 Stillwell, Dana 88 Stokes, Deanna 79, 130 Stonr, Cherie 143 Storms, Kimberly 130 Strickler, lohn 156 Strickler, Talea 130 Strock, lulie 130 Strock, Terrisa 156 Stroud, Christine 130 Stuckey, Terrina 72 Sturdivant, Karen 70, 130 Sukeforth, Eddie 143 Sutherland, lim 88 Sutter, Terry 130 Swanson, Peggy 110 Swarat, Lisa 143 Sweet, Tanya 33, 100, 156 Swimming, Boys 86, 87 Swimming, Girls 72, 73 Sybouts, Dora 67 Sykes, Lee 156 Szkodyn, Marcia 130 T Tack, Eric 30, 63, 143 Taitano, Heather 22, 66, 67, 96, 130 Tanner, David 113 Taylor, Kathleen 130 Vine, Melissa 143 Vining, lames 34, 143 Vining, Larry 107 Volleyball 66, 67 Vonrock, Deidre 157 Vonrock, Daniel 143 Vossen, Mickeal 143 W Waddill, lames 130 Wagner, Cindy 143 Wagner, Gary 157 Wagner, Kim 14, 100, 157 Wainwright, Chris 143 Walker, Heidi 130 Wall, ludy 117 Wallace, Roseanne 118 Wallace, Shannon 157 Wallin, lames 157 Walsted, Ed 72, 73, 87 Walters, Dan 143 Walters, Morris 130 Walters, Scott 130 Wardlow, lack 113 Warme, Greg 63, 157 Warme, Michelle 130 Warner, Shiron 130 Wasson, Stephanie 143 Watanabe, Yochi 41 Waterman, Sarah 71, 130 Waterman, Stacey 71, 157 Waters, Leslye 143 Weathermon, Karen 106 Weant, Brian 143 Webb, Michael 130 Weber, Casey 130 Weber, Robert 130 Weddle, lamie 76, 130 Weller, leff 143 , 159 Werner, Wendy 14, 34, 57, 157 Wesley, Michael 130 west, David 157 West, lamie 100, 130 Westfall, Charles 104, 105 Westlund , Christopher 130 Westlund, Scott 63, 143 Westrick, Pat 115 Whitcraft, Angie 157 Whitcraft, Deanna 130 White, lennifer 79, 157, 165 While, Eric 63, 76, 130 Whiton, Paul 91, 143 Whitted, Wally 111 Wholley, Nedra 55, 100, 130 Wickstrand, lennifer 67, 130 Sharkey, Dyarline 129, 155 Taylor, Kimberly 130 Temanson, Nick 156 Tennis, Girls 68, 69 Thiery, Tim 63, 143 Thomas, Garth 156 Thomasson, Todd 88, 143 Thompson, Aaron 156, 159 Thompson, Mary 156 Thompson, Michelle 79, 80, 81, 143 Thorstenson, David 143 Thorsen, Travie 94, 95, 156 Tiemens, Chris 156 Williams, Williams, Williams , Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williamso Williamso lamie 157 ludi 7, 130 Kevin 130 Laurie 143 Leslie 143 Rachel 130 Rebecca 130 Stephie 143 Tamera 131 n, Debbie 107 n, Tracy 75, 143 Williamson, lulie 80, 131 Shaw, Thressa 75, 92, 129 Sheline, Carrie 129 Shelton, Steve 142 Shelton, Suzanne 54, 129 Sherrell, Katie 92, 93, 118, 129 Sherman, Mike 35, 76, 155 Shipley, Tonya 142 Shoemaker, Richard 129 Shufflin, Marsha 68 Sides, Carol 142 Siegel, Lori 142 Silvers, Carolyn 117 Simmons, Bob 105 Simonson, George 51, 109 Simpson, lohn 95 Sims, leff 142 SkifScience Club 48, 49 Skoutas, Parris 63, 83, 155 Slape, Beth 155 Slape, Pat 30, 155 Slattum, Michelle 129 Slind, Brian 142 Slind, Todd 155 Sloderback, lackie 129 Sloop, Bryan 156 Tiemans, lonathan 143 Timmons, leff 143 Timmreck, Kim 96, 143 Tillotson, Mendi 130 Tischer, lenny 157 Tollotson, leff 130 Tolo 20, 21 Tompkins, Alesha 130 Toney, Brooks 95, 130 rrafk 92, 93 Trafelet, Rob 157 Trafelet, Tamatha 100, 118, 130 Travis, Tabatha 130 Tremayne, Ray 130 Trinneer, Connor 30, 62, 63, 91, 93, 157, 164, 172 Trinneer, Megan 100, 130 Trucke, Troy 143 Truong, Hang 143 Turner, Andy 130 Turner, Odin 130 U 144, Wilson, Wilson, Willson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Bob 88, 131 Christine 20, 100, 131 , Todd 83, 84, 88, 143 Bethanie 53, 143 lamie 143 lulie 29, 157 Russ 30, 63, 64, 143 Winckworth , Annie 157 Wines, Tim 14, 74, 75, 91 Wingate, Carl 35, 47, 107 Wingert, Amy 131 Wirtz, Rob 87 Wishard, Darren 22, 62, 6 Wishard, Kim 67, 143 Woelk, Todd 131 Wolf, Darrin 131 Wooden, lohn 143 Worth, Andrea 143 Worth, lay 35, 43, 143 Worth, Melina 131 Wrestling 76, 77 Y , 158, 3, 158 159, 177 Sloop, Karla 36, 3 7, 92, 129 Smalling, Darren 63, 87, 129 Smith, Archie 142 Smith, Calvin 130 Smith, Caran 130 Smith, lason 34, 142 Smilh, Iodie 37, 44, 156 Smith, Steven 130 Snaza, Anissa 56, 57, 156 Snedden, Cory 142 Snedden, Linda 156 Snodgrass, Darryl 130 Underwood, Heather 130 V Van, Kevin 143 Vanhook, Ellen 117 Vanhook, Phillip 83, 84, 157 Varsity Rally 56, 57 Vaught, lames 143 Vegele, Dale 130 Vegele, Ronald 130 Vetsko, Shawn 130 Yearbook 32, 33 Vordy, Daren 42, 63, 158, 171 Young, Krista 100, 143 Z Zandi, Lori 143 Zbaeren, Bill 6, 14, 39, 87, 158 Ziegler, Mary 67 Zintz, Dan 143 Zwiefelhofer, Carolyn 79, 80, 96, 143 Zwiefelhofer, Tracy 131 fwwg Aww ew W 05255 Q Q4 swf AQADf?m4JWEF XR ULLL, X316 L50 ng Ajgfq L 22 TQULQQ q'fOQF
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