Mariner High School - Voyager Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

l, Mariner High School 200-120th S.W. Everett, WA. 98204 0 1988 Voyager Volume XVIII Enrollment: 1436 MAR SENIORS ACADEMICS DEDICATION 9 MM 4 Opening Section The bathrojpri thataway. points Dan Williams at Leadership Camp .Jjffi ' : ' to us to make the mark Happinaf Jbeing a mom. Mrs. Reisenauer cuddles her baolP summer Leadership Camp. Jchin ' squeezin ' . Jeff Knight dips Amy Mather in jy Kathy Barnes and Rick Myers. It was truly re- markable. A football team that actually won games. Finally, the students got used to the mauve and periwinkle de- cor of the con- course. They had the oppurtunity to break in the new softball field and the new district superin- tendent. Sights were set high and spirit flew with them. It was the Marauder ' s turn to leave their mark. SAT ' s, college applications, and long nights of Calcu- lus filled the upper- classmen ' s sched- ule. Making the mark was a high priority. In addition, the reorginization of the spirit club was a helpful incentive to all athletes, who were determined to make every season a winning one. All of them hit right on the mark. DECA class intro- duced a program called Mukilbucks, planned to raise money in order to fund operations for v Heal the Children ' . They dominated the market. All of this and more helped make the year of 1987- 1988 one for leaving a mark. -Michelle Laffoon. Opening 5 -Ijppin out. Kelly Syy i displays her playful side. Terror on two w.M©. Motorcycles are a popular mode of transportation ,, ' topez and Kim Caas work together at ;ummer camp, Lazin ' around. Susan Brown, Dori Zook, Katie Andrews. Bar- bie Allendoerfer and Valerie Rupper show oft their tans. Photos by Kathy Barnes. LEAVEIT to students to reach goals Student life was a mixture of school, friends, parents, jobs, etc. integrated with a variety of personal reactions in the environment. Worries about the country, the world and personal future were talked about, but it was more common to discuss everyday occur- ances such as ro- mance, fights or both. It was stressful to deal with people and to plan ahead. However, there were many good times. There were football games, dating, good grades that some- how emerged, the friendships and, of course, summer. Some people de- scribed their lives as fun, some as de- pressing. Most had a mixture of the two. All in all, it was a combination of out- side influences and inward feelings. They may have been confusing, but the high school years were full for everyone. -Tracey Moore. ummer Excitement Freedom Comes and Goes The first thing that came to mind when hearing the word summer was freedom . Sum- mer was the most long-awaited season of the year, especially since school wasn ' t on the agen- da. Many people spent their time in water sports or just laying around. Most people would agree that summer was what you made of it. Although summer meant a break from school, there were still those who just couldn ' t stay away. Leadership camp was a good example. It was really ex- citing to see how much work could get done with such little time and effort, commented Ja- net Soma. Then there was Cory Dire, Konan Giddens and Jeff But- ler who, anxious for football, spent their summer in the weight room buffing out their bodies. When asked what she enjoyed most about summertime, Lori Dire replied, Doing things more spon- taneously; not worrying about what comes next. However, it all came to an end. After returning to school, the freedom was over. - Tricia Taylor. Listing some new activity ideas at leader- ship camp, Cherise Sherbert concen- trates. Splish Splash. Jennifer Lind. Staci Sprout, Missy Butler and Julie Wahlstrom enjoy a game of water tag Cuttin ' up the wake. Matt Pederson shows style while skiing in the San Juans. Uf.;m ,o rif. :?Yu:v n; -: u i Tr -? A Takin9 a relaxin9 break from joumallsm camp, Suzy Yoon and Janet Irby dis- cuss plans. Catchin ' Air. Tami Klesisk spikes the ball while Angie Heidman is prepared to re- turn. Photos by Dan Koh. Rick Myers and Kelly Lynch. It was chal- lenging to go against the sen- iors. I felt we played a good game. -Karma Grayson. Nice bike! Scott Uderitz compliments Sean Hey on his Elite. 10 Student Life O ncouraging Strange Behavior It was a day like any other. The buses and cars pulled into the MHS parking lot just as they had a hun- dred times before. But what emerged from those cars and buses was different. The bodies, insteaa of being claa in Levis ana sweatshirts, were dressed in pajamas. Either the entire student body got up late or it was the beginning of Homecoming Week. Homecoming week had always been notorious for its encourage- ment of strange behavior. The pow- derpuff teams cheered in the con- course while the football players wandered the halls in togas maae of snoopy sheets. The weekly schedule began on Monday with a college sweatshirt aay followed on Tuesday by paja- ma day. Wednesday ' s activities in- cluded the coronation ana the pow- derpuff football game in which the seniors, yet again, came out victori- ous. Thursday was toga day and Fri- day was blue and gold day and the game against Oak Harbor that evening. As senior Suzy Yoon stated, Homecoming week is so special; it has an impeccable magic to it that fuses the student body into one. -Michelle Laffoon. Making out their Christmas lists early, Jennifer Lind and Nancy Kissner col- laborate. Ready for action, junior Tiffany Lock gets psyched in the game as a wide receiver. Photos by Kathy Barnes and Kelly Lynch. n (drowning Royalty It was 1 1 :00 AM in the girls ' lock- er room, an hour before the 1987 Homecoming Coronatin Assem- bly. As hairs pray filled the air and make-up all over the place, each one of the ten girls were thinking about who was going to be crowned as the next 1987 Home- coming Queen. The feeling was tense. When everyone was seated, host and hostess Justin Iverson and Jodi Stave announced the theme of the coronation assem- bly, We ' ve Only Just Begun. At that time, Meridith Dollarhide and Jim Carleson were introduced to sing Up Where We Belong. That set the pace for the introductions of the court. Jodi Stave and Justin Iverson started by reading the biogra- phies of each candidate, as each couple walked out alphabetical- ly. After the formal introductions, Michael Addicott and Gabrielle Ferebee sang a song written by Michael, Looking Down the Road. By this time everyone was sitting on the edge of their seats with anticipation. The lights dimmed and the time had come to announce the court in random order, leaving the king and queen yet to be discovered. Both the host and the hostess took turns calling names starting with Princess Jennifer Lind and Prince James Ganion. Next to be announced was, Julie Opitz and Corey Dire. Everyone watched closely as the decision grew nearer. It felt strange to sit up there, wondering what was going to happen next. said Jennifer Opitz. The rest of the court was announced, leaving Princess Mi- chael Addicott and David Leudtke and Princesses Staci Sprout and Kerrin Cram. At last, the moment everyone had been waiting for arrived hap- pen. The envelope was opened and Justin and Jodi took turns reading the last Prince and Prin- cess: Michael Addicott and Staci Sprout. That left the crowns to David Luedtke as King and Kerrin Cram as Queen. I was shocked at first, but the feeling was great, said Kerrin Cram. Everyone stood up as 1987 ' s King and Queen walked the isle, with flower and crown bearer ' s Christopher Daily and Christa Mer- kely following. I was so honored to represent such a great school of excellence. commented Da- vid Leudtke. The assembly was completed by the singing of Kath- leen Moore, Do You Know. By Tricia Taylor Homecoming Court in order of pictures: Chris Richardson, Su Pak, Robert Kelly, Lau- rie Dice, Jennifer Lind, James Ganion, Jeff Butler. Jennifer Opitz, Julie Opitz, Corey Dice, Sean Hey, Janet Soman, Christopher Daily, Christa Merkley, Matt Peterson. Jen Iseman, Micheal Addicott. Staci Sprout, Rob Luce, Suzy Yoon. Queen: Kerrin Cram, King: David Luedtke. Photos by Rick Myers and Kathy Barnes Homecoming 13 . w tKii w.; rn i jfw j i aa Game, set, match. Jen Op itz fin- ishes her school day with a game of tennis. 14 Opening Section Ty a nother day starts Stressful situations of students at A. MHS It ' s 6:00 AM. Jo Bio ' s alarm clock blared Bruce Springsteen as he woke from his coma, hit the snooze button and rolled over for another 10 minutes of uninterrupt- ed blissful sleep. At 6:15 he crawled into the shower and slowly the sleep washed away. By 7:05 he was on his way to yet an- other day at Mariner High School. It ' s 2:10 pm. The final bell rings and Jo rushes to the lockeroom to prepare for two and a half hours of basketball. At 5:00 he jumps in his car, stops for a quick Big Mac, and off to work he goes. He re- turns home to 2 hours of pshcyo- logy and geometry, and finally drags himself to bed. To many students this was a repetition of an average week- day. Along with sports, students crammed homework and clubs into their daily schedule that was already too full. All patiently awaited June when at least some of the stress would be relieved. School seemed to be the big- gest consumer of the students time. Aaron Reardon, Jr, com- mented, On some days it seems all I do is sleep, eat, and do schoolwork. Soph. Brian Larson disagreed and added, If you or- ganize your time well there should be enough time for you to go to school and still have a social life! Social life, that was another problem for students. Those who worked had little time for, say, a movie on friday or the dance on Saturday. But after getting used to a busy schedule, students be- came skillful in squeezing in a night on the town at least once a week. -Michelle Laffoon. At Albertsons, Aaron Reardon thinks Photos by Kathy Barnes. Rick Myers and Kelly Lynch. Typical Day 15 16 Opening Section I pirit Drives MHS students to the top How was spirit defined? A ghost that lingered and haunted you? An alcoholic liquor? Or would it be what was roaming around MHS? According to senior Mike Addi- cott, Marauder spirit commonly defined is the gift of doing utterly stupid, embarrassing, and nutty things just because you feel like it. There was plenty of that going on. Students jammed into the grandstands for Friday night foot- ball games, blasted out cheers at pep assemblies, and hunted for something crazy to do. Staci Driving through the painted sign, 22 Phil Woolley demonstrates the power of a half-back. Leading the band during half-time, Jodine Hinscliff concentrates on the perfor- mance. Photos by Rick Myers, Kathy Barnes and Kelly Lynch. Sprout commented, This has been an outstanding year for spir- it at Mariner. It seems to be climb- ing higher and higher ... I don ' t see any limits for it yet! There were no limits. Every person had many chances to gain the edge of spirit. Whether it was buying blue and yellow pom-poms, rap- ping at pep rallies, or expecting the best, everyone took control of their own Marauder spirit. As ju- nior Savona Anderson stated, This year ' s spirit ... is the best it ' s ever been! -Tricia Taylor. Spirit 17 a s t m jk.H    £ jwt B Studying intensely, Amber Waldbaum fin- ishes her homework so she can have free time on the weekend Photos by Kathy Barnes and Rick Myers. inally, it ' s Here Weekends are for letting go Weekends? Now you ' re talk- ing. What could be a more finer thing in life? questioned junior Travis Talbot. Students waited five long, strenuous days for this wonderful thing we call week- ends, and it made it worth every minute. Brandon Hall commented Weekends are for letting go and his favorite weekend activity was known as the cruise. It ' s a fun easy way to meet people , Brandon explained. The cruise , took place along Evergreen and Colby in Everett. We simply drive around for awhile find some place to park and wait. People will just walk right up to you , said Jes- sie Fulson. Another popular rest-stop on Friday nights was at Cinema 12, in Lynnwood, commonly known as the one dollar movies. As Chris- tine Chesler explained, They ' re fun to go to when you ' re looking for mellow, CHEAP fun. Seattle was another alterna- tive. From Rocky Horror to the La- zarium, students flocked to any- thing new and different. I saw U2 at the Lazarium and it was incredi- ble. I ' m going again this weekend to see the Boston vs. Journey rock war, said John Chalfant. As Devon Hopper said, Week- ends are why we make it through the week. - Michelle Laffoon. 18 Student Life We treat you right. Christine Chesler, Gita Willumsohm, Mar- garithe Lingrad and Jill Rolland spend time together in Dairy Queen. Working an honest day Jeff Somers spends his Saturday evening at America ' s favorite food store. Weekends 19 J. ndividuality Reigns with classic comebacks and modern trends Following the sacred rites of Mariner ' s yearly fashion trends, students once again crowned the crest of high fashion: individuality. Making their debut in the Alder- wood and Everett Malls in major department stores as well as smaller chains such as The Sauire Shop and Mr. Rags, acid wash jeans dominated the hallways. This, of course, brought a whole new line of jean jackets to shop windows, which students were eager to buy. The dominion of Swatch-land seemed to abate, although they were still popular, other assort- ments of timewear were dis- played as well. Coca-Cola, Mo- nopoly, and even the basic digital brands were worn. Brands, that ' s what really seemed to count. Brands had to be a priority in the students ' thoughts this year, as labels were repeatedly seen on the outside of the clothing. Outback Red, an Australian-outback style, was an example of this clever technigue of advertisement. This prominent style (available at The Limited) was carried throughout the year from dresses to casual wear in ba- sic earthy tones. Code Bleu also continued to label the exterior of their jean jackets and sweatshirts. The old favorites were as strong as they always had been. Good old Levis 50Ts made their comeback, in both regular shrink- to-fit blue denim and a numerous color ranges. Major tributes to the sustination of the jeans were their commercials seen on networks nationwide. The Classics returned to the scene boldly with turtlenecks, blazers, and even the original Bass Weejun Penny Loafers. Wher asked about his style, senior Davie Kirsch simply replied, It ' s an ex pression of myself . My ideal out ' fit is one I feel really comfortable in, as well as having it look good. explained junior Tina Roesler Comfort was displayed in sweat shirts and for a more dressy occa sion, bulky, baggy sweaters ac companied jeans, leggings, anc tapered pants. Individuality enhanced trn looks of 1988 with the differen forms and amounts of jewelry anc other accesories. Exhibiting big c small earrings, and the freedom c choice in extra wrist wear was th final touch needed to make I statement at school this year. - Katie Andrew: «Wt :$ M-nfEru ? w: ; ' -«: . Ql iW tJ i i « fX L t f % ur i : ?w yT ti 22 Opening Section ' eleasing a new album, Bruce Springsteen, The E ■et another hit album. I )2 ' s Bono leads the group to huge success in 1 9 ring it Back The golden age of rock-n-roll returns Whitesnake hit it big this year with their first really successful al- bum. It contained such songs as Heat of the Night and Street of Dreams, Missy Sowell de- scribed them as, A fairly new group that appeals to all tastes. What new band really left their mark in the year of 1988? Great White ' s song Rock Me really rocked Mariner students. At 1 in KISW ' s top 8 at 8 for nine consecu- tive weeks, the band ' s debut al- bum had no problem in attracting fans, As Christine Hathaway com- mented, They ' re a heavy metal band with a top 40 sound. Receeding to the golden age of rock and roll, students dug through their parents ' closets and hoped to find all the vintage classics of the 50 ' s and 60 ' s from LA. Woman by the Doors or Led Zepplin ' s Stairway to Heave n to Purple Haze by Jimmy Henrix or the Beatles ' White Album. The Beatles are cool; they were responsible for bringing in a whole era of music that influ- enced the younger generation, said Tiffany Lock. Though U2 ' s long-awaited fol- low-up to Unforgettable Fire was released a year ago, The Joshua Tree was still unforgetta- ble. Their ' 87 tour did not include Washington but did stop in Van- couver. They ' re a great band with a variety of sounds and they ' re incredible in concert, commented Eric Volkert. Both Boston and Pink Floyd (mi- nus founding member Roger Wa- ters) put out albums this year after a leave of absence from the mu- sic scene. Titled Momentary Lapse of Reason, Pink Floyd ' s newest album was supported in December when they played two sold-out was ten years in the mak- ing and Seattle was one of only six shows they played to promote their current release. Their mu- sic ' s been around for a while and seems to have an impact on al- most everyone, stated fan Brid- get Hillan. - Michelle Laffoon. Mf -SftJ tMH? £flU.iH! l P-U « ■+: U ' t J Z- 4 ? 3g  t£r7Hiry Prince is the sign of the times this year. Photos courtesy of Rock Music Photo Ser- vice and Rick Myers. § £ discussion. Su Pak. Esther Kim and Angela Ruddy dis- weekend. distracted, Craig Bock looks at the birthday bal- uring class. to people like us People, that was what school was all about. From the newest sopho- more to the most exper- ienced administrator, ev- eryone had an impact on the school. There were many relationships: be- tween students, faculty, administrators, secretar- ies, aides, custodians, bus drivers and other mem- bers of the school district and also an intermingling of the above. They were all important. However, it was really the personal- ities of the people that made high school special. Having insecurities about keeping absolute confi- dences in different peo- ple made the year excit- ing and unigue. The fact that individuals are incre- dibily different had a di- rect effect on the life of others as well as on them- selves. Therefore, people being themselves need- ed to be accented, not just the effects of the people. -by Tracey Moore. 3mes Ganion and Matt Peterson listen care- speaker. d up. Dan Marty plays with the pet boa Cau- Rick Myers, Kelly Lynch, and S. Simonson. Jeanie Accetturo Mike Addicott Heather Allen Dustin Anderson Jackie Anderson James Anderson Lynnette Aney Tina Armstrong Susan Auchterlonie Lynn Avenell April Baker Malynda Barbano Debbie Bates Ranee Bayman Mike Beals Dean Beasly Kent Berggren Kevin Berggren pping up to Success hile most of us only, med of being royal- Sno-King Princess, Su- Auchterlonie, was royalty. Susan entered a nation-wide scholarship contest as the first step to becoming Miss America. She heard about the con- test during the spring of« her junior year when it was in the student bulletin. I needed a college schol- arship and have talent so P thought, ' What tru ' heck! ' The pageant was not ' judged on beauty, but or •swimsuit, evening gown, and talent competitions. Fifty percent of the over- ' all scoring was deter- ' mined by talent. It ' s ,portant that it ' s judged on talent, not beauty. Beauty is only skin deep but talent comes from in- side. When you perform, you show people who you are; your emotion comes through because you like what you ' re do ing. Susan did not win or be come a runner up that ' time, but planned on try ung again. You have to , keep at it . . . Just keep on trying. - Angie Scharbau. i Les Bergsman Danetta Berkey Mara Berns Mike Berry Lucinda Bertram 1BcIV : ! Julie Boelke Angie Boepple Shelly Bognar Steve Bond Jeff Bonnington Jeff Borden Yuttheavine Bou Heather Boushey Steve Boyd Sheri Boyles billing prettily, Susan Auchterlonie displays her evening gown in the warm light from the sun. Photo by Charles Auchterlonie. Burnett Denise Burpee Jeff Butler Melissa Butler Kim Cadwallader Randall Cahoon Marcio Camillo Eric Cannon Thomas Capellino Linda Carl James Carlson Robert Carlson Craig Carson Mary Cassidy Bennie Caylor inging Senior reates TEMPT n echo from the basement rang through- out the house as TEMPT assembeled and tuned up. This was a twice-a week ritual for TEMPT as ' they gathered in any- one ' s basement to do some serious jammin ' , or- der out for pizza, and per- ' feet their songs. The formation of TEMPT originated when guitar player, Jeff Smoots, met Scott Clark, a synthesist, in guitar class. They were ' ' both excited about form- ing a band so Kurt Baser- ,man, experienced bass ' guitarist, and Josh Cinder, ' drummer, were soon re- cruited. After practicing dili- gently, they were ready for business. They paid a, $700 fee to record a demo tape in a two-day ecording session, with four strenuous hours a day. A quest to find enough money to sponsor TEMPT for recording and performances, they sent their demo tapes to C-89 ' and K-Jet. Their expedition con- tinued as TEMPT began to paint their future. - Christa Pederson. , v v rf • V « - Grinning from ear to ear, Jeff Smoots takes time for classical guitar as well as his bass. Photo by Kelly Lynch - -z ct ' iff i jjgpn 1 ; c In 8 J0M i _ - f Pam Chalfant Mony Chea Paula Choi Kana Chhay Dawn Chose Judy Chun Jo Ann Collingridge Ray Colvin Katie Conley Mike Conner Tami Conti Christine Cook Vivian Craig Kerrin Cram Tammy Craven Vicki Cullen Kathleen Cummins Suzi Curtice Leslie Daverso Catherine Davis Fred Dawson Kevin Deline Scott Deaver Gerry de Nevers Meg Des Jardien Brent Diaz Corey Dire Laurie Dire Kyra Dittenberger Wendy Dizmang Mike Dodd Meredith Dollarhide Paul Donion Tim Dowdy Deborah Dreis Sharon Dreis Erin Earle Gary Eaton Cale Edwards Jolene Edwards Striving to Learn It tnnk t«n vfinrs tn dn and ocruinntionnl It took ten years to do it, but Irl Petrin was not the type of person to give up. Irl was the first student to leave the S.A.I.L. program (Specialized Activities for Independent Living) and move into a regualar sev- en period day. Irl was enrolled in a work study program, P.E., sociology-psychology and occupational classes. Irl ' s favorite class was Grounds Mainten- ence that he took at the Skill Center. His future plans included getting a job as a custodian and putting his grounds mai- tenance skills into prac- tice. Irl found his classes ... scarey at first. Kind of dif- ferent and challenging but I ' m getting used tc them. He hoped that the S.A.I.L. kids were chaf lenged to follow in hi; footsteps because, I jus wish that they could haw come with me. I mis them. - Angie Scharbau Laura Edwards Erik Egtvedt Taci Ellingson Andrea Engstrom John Evertz Aaron Fairchild Lorrie Fay Pat Federmeyer Paula Fetzer J.R. Fike Stephanie Fisher Lyn Ford Rick Foster Michelle Fraser David Freed Blaine Fritts James Ganion Tracey Geiers- bach Konan Giddens Chris Gilbert Melinda Gilbert Troy Gilliland Michele Gilmore Dennis Gnoinsky Jill Goldman Jason Goodfellow Rpm Goodin Ken Govertsen Lori Green Dave Greenlee Tina Grinde Trina Grinnell Galen Grooms Jason Gustafson Bridget Hagey Richelle Hamilton Jodi Hammer Darryl Han William Hanlon James Hanson What a Feeling! The senior year was full tough decisions and od times. It was the ear of college applica- ions, career choices and the ultimate question of life after high school. How ( did seniors feel about the stress? To sum it all up, Scott Thompsoni rapped, Simply grand. ' The most psychadelic comment came from ' A.C. Ruth who exclaimec that, It feels like you are floating in air fifty feet above your house so, there is no one else to look up to. Staci Sprout felt that the year was Total- ly invigorating. Explaining the idea in less explosive terms, Lori Marple stat- ed, It ' s a relief. - Steve Rudd. ■telin ' good, Laura Ham, Erir Earle, Julie Wahlstrom and Kathyj Wolff join in the senior spirit dur- ing a pep assembly. Photo by Rick Myers, Patrick Harkins Amanda Harp Laura Harris Michael Hernandez Angie Heidman Sean Hey Tracey Higbee Dan Higdon Shawn Hill Colin Hilsmann Katie Hilsmann Jodine Hinchliff Noel Hoiby Julie Hollingsworth Michele Holmquist Robert Hudepohl rking the Future Veterinarian for W.S. Teacher for the arded. Guitar player in and. Accountant for a major firm. Either a grocery clerk or a foot- ball player. All of these were replies to the gues- tion What do you want to be doing ten years in J the future? No one could look into the future, but everyone ( had dreams. Some were based on childhood fan- tasies, others on talent, and even more on future ' profit. Making good money in ,the future was a serious concern for many peo- ' ple. One student com- .mented, That ' s basically ,what I want out of life. Ryan Gaumer contradict- ed, although he possiby was referring to someone else, Marraige or bust! • Leslie Daverso took a more general attitude. You could say I want it ' all! she exclaimed. - by Angie Scharbau. dying hard, Dave Greenlee prepares to make his future plans come true. Photo by Kelly Lynch. Jonna Hudlow Troy Hunter Tim Hunter Jennifer Hutchins Julie Hutsell Angela Irby Jen Iseman Justin Iverson Janis Gee Duane Jenson Melissa Jergenson Jennifer Johnson Sharon Johnson Victor Johnson Stacy Jolley Nyla Jordan Kimberly Ann Kaas Kendra Keenan Robert Kelly Andrea Kimes Jeff Knight Stephanie Krippner Dennis Knutson eddy Bears reate Havoc lowly, the body devel- oped. Arms appeared, en legs. Round eyes eventually stared out- ward. Ears perked up from the head. Then, just when all was well, it was shoved into a bag and forced to endure a jolting ride to places unknown. This poor, afflicted creature was a bear, a Teddy Bear, to be exact. Constructed by Julie Thomson, it was £then sold to someone, f who was not a bear, and, a new destiny awaited it. K Julie Thomson maae ' many bears, Teddy Bears, to be exact. She also imade seals, anteaters, dogs and cats, but not as many as Teddy Bears. They were mostly sold to friends and family; not many strangers owned a ' J Teddy Bear. r Problems, such as bear ,fur sticking to anything was endured because of k the freedom of choosing when to work was so im- ' portant to her. Making •bears was, more fun than licking frozen door- knobs, responded ' Thompson. I ' m sure the Teddy Bears appreciated it too. - Tracey Moore. Emma Lee Kana Lee Tom Lee Matt Leflar Rod Lervold Jennifer Lind Ken Lindsley Margrethe Livgard Jeff Lobb Micheal Long Melissa Lopez Robert Luce David Leudtke Russell Mackey Marsha Mader Terry Magnant Jill Mallory Donna Malone James Mandel Lori Marple p g |ing the camera, two Teddy Bears sit with creator Julie Thomson during a trip to the school. Photo by Kelly Lynch. Lori Martin Sonia Martinez Aimee Mather John Maxwell Colin Mayor Heidi Mazick James McBryde Kathy McAnnally Debbie McCormick Julie McCormick Jenny McDonough Denise Meehan Michelle Meredith Sue Mesterton Doug Mezo Michelle Michael Joan Michka Carri Miller Scott Miller Ken Minneman Stacey Mitchell Erika Mitterndorfer Axel Modrow Jeff Moore Kathleen Moore Teresa Moore Shane Morris Andy Moser Rick Myers Matthew Needham Julie Nevins Thang Nguyen Un Chong Nickelson Talena Norris Stefanie Noto Larry Nunnally Julie Oakes Richard Oberg Krag Oglesby Daniela Oliveira f losing Credits I can ' t swear, can I? questioned A. C. Ruth, dis- cussing his feelings on the 56 credit system. The re- quirements for graduation in 1988 included 56 cred- its, which worked out to four more classes than un- derclassmen needed in order to graduate in later years. The fact that re- vised state guidelines, that is fewer credits re- quired for graduation, brought out some sarcas- tic comments. For in- stance, Daniel Kulle sta- ted, ! am deeply im- pressed by the 56 credit system. Reed Freud ex- panded, , . . it ' s great because I only have twenty more to go. Mr. Robinson spoke to some dissatisfaction as well. Commented he, ' Will there be early graduation for juniors? -Steve Rudd. Stressing out. seniors Jennifer Opitz and Janet Soma concen- trate at Leadership Camp Photo by S. Simonson. Damn Olsen Jennifer Olsen Jennifer Opitz Julie Opitz Matt Ortega Sean Ostenberg Rick Overcash Babette Owensby Su Pak 1 Wen Pan Kimberly Patton Candice Pedersen Crystal Pendergrass Jodi Peterson Matt Peterson Irl Petrin Shane Pfeifer Sarah Phillips Phieng Phommachanh Tom Plant Terri Popovich Mike Porter Tracey Quandt Moshe Quinn Michele Reed Tricia Reeder Katie Reedy Marcy Reeves Kelly Reisenauer Dawny Richards Chris Richardson Scott Ritchey Amy Roberts David Robinson Michael Rodri- guez Rachael Rogers Mike Roh Sonya Roller Jennifer Rothrock Michael Rowe aving the rdinary Behind hris Richardson, senior , president, had more , his mind than just driv- his Volkswagon Car- man Ghia around; he planned to attend the ' Marine Reserve to raise i money for college and 1 become a Marine Avi- ator. Richardson was very ] enthusiastic toward the class. This year ' s class is really spirited, he said. Another spirited person ' was senior class treasurer Mike Addicott. Besides, the numerous activities he was involved in, he also ' planned ... to work with •people and be important , to the community. Michelle Michael, senior vice-president, became •an officer to make my , senior year as exciting as; possible and to be in- volved in more school ac- tivities. James Ganion, secretary, described the roles of all the officers: They planned graduation ' announcements, chose caps and gowns, orga- nized the Spirit Club, and ►were also in charge of , morning announcements. In general, he thought be- ing an officer was pretty • sweet . His future plans , were to go to a four year college and major in eco- 1 nomics or business. -Steve Rudd. i 1 M)ss officers Mike Addicott, Michelle Mi- chael and James Ganion group by the lighthouse. Chris Richardson, president, who missed the shot because of appoint- ment with the Marines, smiles winninly. Photo by Kelly Lynch. f Ariel Ryer Walid Sabra Rafael Salazar Jayna Samuelson Jason Savaglio Roberto Santibanez Jennifer Sawyer Sengphet Sayasone Gillian Sayer Angie Scharbau William Scherer Oliver Schmidt Eric Schneider Michelle Schuler Michelle Schulz irth Marks They both possess ities needed in a, reat friend, mmented Staci Sprout: imee Mather described them as ... caring to anyone ' s feelings. These sounded like two remark- able teenagers and they just happened to bej twins. Julie and Jennifer Opitz« hated sharing the car and the same birthday, but they loved snow skiing and Top 40 music. I con- sider Jen my sister under certain circumstances, ' but usually I consider her  my friend, said Julie. Up until the third grade, they dressed alike and people compared them to each other. But what ,was so different about being a twin? Jen ex- 1 plained, It doesn ' t seem any different from just be- ing a normal sister, but we | are closer than we are with my older sister. Just because they were twins didn ' t mean they didn ' t have their dif- ferences. Jen liked pizza; Julie prefered Chinese food. While Jen was on the basketball court, Julie was leading the crowd in cheers. We do our share of arguing , said Jen, about normal things. - Lani Ruth. Dave Scott Jeff Sehorn Dawn Seipel Phouma Seneboutarath Danielle Senner Adam Shirley Jackie Slate Lara Smith Jeff Smoots Janet Soma Charlotte Sonnenschein Stuart Sorenson Todd Spence Staci Sprout Shelly Stephens Jennifer Steudeman Robert Stordahl Jodi Stave Jill Strieby Wade Stringer ing on a Spree, Jennifer and Julie enjoy afternoon rides. Photo by Rick Myers. f?133l Jennifer Strong Matt Struthers Roger Sullivan Robert Sutherland Dwayne Suydam Alexander Awad Chuck Taber Tricia Taylor Khem Thang Corey Thomas Julie Thompson Lisa Towne Michelle Trenary Scott Thompson Sherri Treherne Lisa Trimakas Sheila Tunis Eric Tyree Scott Uderitz Lisa Unglom Kelli Vaders Liz Valentine Elisa Van Winkle Lance Vaughn Cynthia Vertz Kevin Wagster Julie Wahlstrom Shawn Wallenberg Jeni Weatherbie Cindy Weber James Weideman Randi Wells Diana Wilkins Jerry Wilkins Gitta Willumsohn Zane Wilsey Kyle Winsor Deborah Wolfenbarger Kathleen Walff Phillip Woolley Andrea Wrenn Colleen Wright Kathy Wright Anastacia Ybarra Suzy Yoon Tara Yost Mike Young Randall Youngren Geni Yowell Loren Zook Gina Langley Not Pictured Gregg Fletcher Travis Fuglestad Carl Johnsen James Jordan Michelle Nitkey Christy Nymark Shannon Thurman Patrick Turner Christina Agner John Casey Reed Fruhling Tanja Jussila Donald Oljar Erik Von Strahl Phousavay Akha- Karl Christensen Christopher Fulton Walter Kennison Tracy Olson Paul Von Strahl phong Monica Close Ryan Gaumer Lisa Kimball Sam Bo Ouk William Wagster Andy Anderson Scott Cole Robert Gerdon Erik Knutson Randy Parker Celeste Wallace Joseph Bennett Adam Conus Michael Griffin Amy Lacigueure Tara Parker Marvin Ward Jeffrey Beste Jonathan Cox Jeffrey Griffith Ted Lingren Michael Pettersen Kevin Warne Douglas Boe Howard Delong Mark Guin Oliver Little Bill Pfaff Cynthia Warner Ronald Bordelon Sean Dornberger Randy Hanford Chris Lockeman Daniel Poiner Peter Watje David Brand Tracy Douglas Tony Hansen Tarsha Lott Janice Rabin Bradley Watson Charles Branson Anthony Edwards Jay Harmon Joseph Madera Kurtice Ramuta Deborah Wayson Alan Brockway Bridgett Elliot Narith Hem Jeff Magnder Janeen Richman Colette Weaver April Brown Steven Estes Gerald Hendrick- Cory Main Randy Seiber Joseph Webbb Patrick Burns Michael Felkins son Raymond Mell Jeffery Shoeman Beverly Whipple Michael Camp Thomas Fenske Brian Holley Maria Michael Jon Stone Care Williams Anthony Huffman Michaela Miller Laurel Rich John F. Williams Rick Hughes Dolores Moffat Sean Snyder John R. Williams Making a poster. Robert Luce works at Eric Jackson Robert Morse Vaaetasi Solomua Jackie Yeadon Leadership Camp David Jacobs Nhep Neang Troy Talbot Patrick Young Photo by S. Simonson. Scott Johansen Damon Nielsen Melanie Thielen During MAT testing, Jason Murphy studies the question in attempt to receive the best score possible. Camille Spriggs smiles winningly during band class lHp||ft Aaro. Lise Adams. Jerry Ahern, Bob Akma. Michele Allendoerfer. Barbara Anderson, Amy Anderson, Holly Anderson, Mark Anderson, Savona Andrews. Kaaren Andrews, Katie Armstrong, Melissa Armstrong, Theresa Ashford, Danielle Austin, Aaron Bacon, Larry Bailey, Machelle Baird, Janet Bardue, Jason Barnes, Kathy Bayman, Lawrence Beavers, April Beebe, Jenifer Bell, Leia John Bentley, Scottia Benton, Ibra Berg, Ryan Betts, Steve Bihary, Adam Bjornson, Stephanie Booher, Chris Borden, Noel Borgstrom. Jeanette Bou, Vudhey Bovey, William Bracy, Jerry Bradbury, Kent Brame, Paul Broadfoot, Kristen Brodniak, Lora Brokaw, Monica Underclass 49 Contemplating an answer in Knowledge Bowl practice, Susan Brown prepares to hit the buzzer. mm ' p i pe ye arr als ba ye aft fas ov ye yo be isc ing go Expectations Rise for the Senior year What were you ex- senior year were vark cting for your Senior Some wanted it to ar? Easy classes, late over and others look vals, or early dissmis- forward to it. As an € ? When you thought pression of the form ck, were those twelve view, Chauntelle LaJc ars of school so bad said, I ' m expecting r er all? Had they gone Senior year to be the be t now that they were of my school years. 1 wc er ? it to be the most memor By the end of the junior ble, and most of all 1 wo ar, that little voice in it to be fun I Another st ur head might have dent simply commente en saying, High school I ' m just looking forwa Imost over. What ' s go- to graduating and ge to happen when I ' m ting on with my life. ne? -Heidi Sunde. Expectations for the 3d. oe 3d JX- er )ie ny )St nt a- nt u- d, rd t- Brown, Susan Browne. Michelle Burtis, Garnet Bush, Clark Calahan, John Campbell, Gray Carlson, Melissa Casdorph, Micnael Casto, Glen Caylor, Kenneth 50 Juniors ?A9M L g Choate, Trista Choeun. Chan Chor, Cheng Chriscaden. Tamara Christensen, Krista Chulufas, Nick Colestock, Dan Colvin, Jim Congdon, Michael Conklln, Craig Conklin. Joel Cook, Douglas Craig, Vivian Culberson. Laura Curtis, Christina Biit M Darr, Heather Davidson, Katharine Davis, Kristine Delap, Gina Delfosse, Becky Delmage, Alia Demerchant, Tanieshka Dennis, David Denton, Shawn Deyoung, Kevin Diemerit, Duane Dixon, Treva Dodson, Jason Dody, Jeffrey Dolan, Stein Douglas, Jamie Douthitt, Jeffrey Dreves, Jennifer Drew, Jennifer Drobnick, Craig Dubravetz, Julie Eklund, Joshua Esquivel. Carey Faulkner, Christy Ferebee, Gabrielle Ferrando, Jeanine Fortney, Shawna Franklin. Christy Franks. Constance Funk, Debbie Furman, Erica Furnari, Taj Furnari, Tara Gallacher, Scott Gibbs, Karen Goldthorpe, Keri Gould, Kristin Gorrell, Corey Grater. Jennifer Gray, Amy Grayson, Carma Greek, Mary-Frances Greenough, Traci Grove, Anthony Gudmestad, Rob Guiloreza, Marianne Haase, Daniel Hager, Jon Halford, Loy Anne Hall, Brandon Hamers, Davina Hansen, Randall Harkins, Danielle Harrington, Rebecca Harrison, Leif Hartley, Krystal Hartzell, Brenda Hawkins, David Heintzman, Aaron Helfrich, Marsha Henderson, Mathev Henderson, Raye Hendricks, Aaron Hendrins, Jamie Hepper, Darby fUGIlUE rl fi o f) f m j Hertlein. Sarah Hesselgrave. Matthew Higbee. William Hillan. Bridget Hing. Sokphea Hockensmith. Jennifer Hoff. Jennifer Hoffman. Kimberly Hokanson, Cheryl Hopper. Devon Teresa Hanks appears shocked by her project while Elizabeth Vandree and Gretchen Short calmly work on. IN Kids Again Reading Comic Books? Wait a minute, wasn ' t that something you did in 5th grade? Who read comic books? Well, to name a few, Tony Ed- wards, James Lee, Jeff Whitley, Eric Evans, Alan Brockway, Rich Flores, and Chris Cambell. Rich Flores couid be rightfully classed as an authority on comics. After collecting comics for only a year, he had a total of 635 worth over four hundred dollars. Not only was buying comics a lot better of an idea than investing in the stock-market but they were also entertaining. The value of comic books could best be summed up by one avid fan, Comic books are a lot more vio- lent than TV! The best and most vio- lent comic-book charac- ters were Wolverine, The Punisher, and The Ninja Turtle. The most cold- blooded of these ' heroes ' was The Punisher. He made it a point to kill as many people as possible within his 22 page limit. Wolverine won the Brownie point for the most savage; he didn ' t hesi- tate to slash down villains with his Freddy Krueger- like claws. The Ninja Tur- tles was an underground comic which was very in- teresting if you could pay the price. But it was all worth it, as James Lee ex- plained, Because it ' s very unusual for turtles to know karate. -Steve Rudd. Young Artists Plan their Futures Oh no! Suddenly you realized, halfway through your junior year, I ' m not going to be in high school forever. I ' ve only got a lit- tle over a year left. What am I going to do with my- self? As juniors, many stu- dents faced the need to make a career choice. Many chose careers in business, medicine or law. Others like Katie Spreacker and Aaron Fil- lon chose to go the route of a carreer in an art field. How did they get inter- ested in this kind of a ca- reer? Katie said, My mother is an artist. She never really had us get in- volved with art, though. She just had the supplies around. I got interested and started using them. Katie hoped to go into fashion design, especially sports wear. Mr. K commented that the most active art field was the commercial area, things for public consumption, such as fashion and packaging. He also said, It ' s impor- tant to be concious of what is happening in the field you ' re heading to- ward. Know what is changing and where things are going. He also stated, More juniors will decide upon a career in art in the spring after ca- reer day. -Katrina Miller. Hoyden, Douglas Hutmacher. Brian Hyde, Amanda Ingram, William Jacka, Jeffrey Jacobson, Geoffrey Jacobson, Timothy Johns, Jeana Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robert Jones, Jennifer Joseph. Tiffany Julian, Josh JH£H Kalanqum, Jacqueline Kaminski. Jason Kokasu, Michael Kavtz. David Kemp, Theresa Kindig. Jennifer King, Jeremy King, Jason Kissell. Geoffrey Kiesick, Tami Klicpera, Tina Klones, Sean Knowlton. Mary Koepp, Matthew Kollar, Joshua Kramer, Colleen Kromwall. Dennis Kusler, Raina Laffoon, Michelle Lajoie, Chauntelle Laperle. Cindy Larsen, Eric Larson, Andrea Larson, Laura Latraille, Christopher Lee, Hye Young Lee, James Lemon, Kenneth Leng, Vuthy Lentz, Brandi Levin, Heather Little, Richard Livingston, William Lock, Tiffany Lodner, Christina Lopez. Froebel Lovell, Edward Macminn, Adrienne Magee, Naquita Magnett, Karen Mallabon, Chris Mantooth, Terri Marek, Janelle Martin, Helen Martin. Scott Masonholder. Scott Mattern, Clayton Maxwell. Loren McAlister. Brandon McCullum. Deanna McKinzie. Michael McShane, Steve McWhirter. Todd Meldrum. Stacy Mercer, Bridget Metz, Nathaniel Meyers, Melissa Miller, Katrina Mitcham, Sarah Molnar. Marcey Moore, Tracey Morris, Steven Morse, Danielle Moul, Samoeun Mueller, Elizabeth Nelson. Jessica Nelson. Michele Nget, Obolrath Nget, Obolvanna Ngoev, Nollak Nichols, Corey Nikazy, Kimberly Nonshita, Leni Norwood, Danan O ' Bannon, Rhonda Ogilvie, Todd Osier, Deanna Ostolaza, James Ouk, Sam Bath Packer, Ryan Pantier, Deana Pederson, Christa Elizabeth Vandree displays her skating outfit in a classi- cal pose. Elizabeth Skates with Style The alarm went off. It was 4:00 A.M. Not many people would be up at this hour, but for Elizabeth Vandree this was just nor- mal, everyday life. Elizabeth moved to Mu- kilteo from Kansas City, away from her family and friends so she could train with a better coach. Her coach was once the coach of Rosalyn Sumner. Elizabeth was an ice skat- er. She ws very serious about how she spent her time when on the ice as well as off. She started to skate in the mornings from 5:00 A.M. until 9:00 A.M. She arrived at school dur- ing activity period. When school ended at 2:10, she went right back to the rink to skate from 3: 15 to 5: 15 P.M. Elizabeth felt that her move to Washington was a good decision. She stat- ed, The facilities are a lot better and the compe- tion makes me work hard- er. She also said, My goals for the future are to compete in a national and an international com- petition. Next year I want to make it to Nationals in Washington D.C. -Heidi Sunde. Class Officers Kate Davidson. Steve Kingsford-Smith. Jeff Roe, and Dan Williams go around the globe for a picture. Mark of Class Officers Use Enthusiasm Heading into the new- year with more exper- ience and knowledge, the junior class officers felt confident about the goals they wanted to achieve. The most important project for the beginning of the year was to make a good impression on oth- ers, faculty and students alike. The officers dis- played their intentions for a great year by organiz- ing the Homecoming Dance and the half-time show for our victorious football team. The work done by the decoration committee was accom- plished very well and ad- mired by all those that at- tended the dance. The decorations looked really nice , commented senior Katie Reedy. Class sweatshirts were designed by the officers with the input of some outside influence and imagination. Prom was next in the running, and the officers immediately began to or- ganize and brainstorm ideas for an original theme, new colors, and the perfect place. It was found that getting reser- vations for a good loca- tion was more difficult than expected. Secre- tary Kate Davidson was frustrated after finding that, We called and a lot of places are booked through July. If nothing else, the year was a key to preparing the class for the most im- portant year of their time at Mariner. All the decision making and added ex- perience nurtured them to their height of influence in their coming senior year. -Katie Andrews. Phou, Sothiry Pung, Keo Rabe, Dennis Radovich. Julie Rafoth. Christopher I X j Reardon, Aaron Reed, Kathleen Reish, Tamara Richardson, Bruce Richtmyer, Bart Rispen, Tanya Robertson. Kristina jpijffm Roh. Jeffrey Rokasy, Michael Rolland. Jill Roscoe. Christopher Rosten, Jeffrey Rudd, Stephen Ruosch. Karron Rust. Michelle Ruth, Elizabeth Sabattka, Michael Sandall, Brian Songster. Kim Satre. Gary Saxton. Toma Schoessler. Kristine Schweizer. Heidi Scott. Michelle Sehorn. Heather Sem, Veasna Sherbert. Sharise Shobe. Angela Shoemaker, Michael Slou. Stephanie Smith. Melissa Snoey, Angela Somers, Jeffrey Sommerseth. Brent Sowell. Melissa Spreaker, Katie Sprggs, Camille Stansfield, Angie Stecher, Heidi Stensrud, Cheri Stewart, Brandon Stobbe. Tony Stonebraker, Shannon Stormo. Kristen Sullivan. Sheryle Summers. Scott Sunde, Heidi Suplee. Danielle Suth, Savang Sutherland, Tami Underclass 69 Syverson. Kelley Kingsford-Smith, Steve Tabata. Kenneth Tachell, Amy Talcott, John Tanielian. Bryan Tappe, John Thomas. Steven Thompson. Christina Thompson, Robert Thomson, Karen Thongdy. Soungneun Trammell. Kevin Travis, Thomas Trowbridge. John Turner, Troy Vandree, Elizabeth Waddel, Cyrena Waldbaum, Amber Walla, Christopher Wallace, Celeste Waller, Stacy Warren. John Watson, Michelle Weisberg, Rachael West, Kathleen Whistman, Tamara White, Sonya White, Traci Whitely, Jeffrey Williams, Daniel Williams, David Williams, Stacy Wilson, Carrie Wilson, Hydie Wilson, Jerey Windsor, Jason ▼MA HWj ii Wing, Jeff Winsor. Dawn Worthy, Jeanna Zook, Dori i, 9 Zuanich. Timothy —£fM Zue - Michael Distracted in class, Missy Sowell takes a quick peek over her shoulder. Camera Shy Juniors Jennifer Barrett Andrea Bauer Grant Boursaw Wade Bradford Brian Burgemaster Sean Burns Christopher Campbell Micheal Chung Patrick.Clingman Kathryn Conely Jeffery Cordell Amber Craig Kimberly Cox Nathan Cranston Harold Culver Ron Denny Kevin Duncan Chris Durbin Anthony Edwards Charles Elrod Eric Epstein John Erickson Victoria Eubank Jason Evans Richardo Flores Travis Forsell Craig Gribben Bridget Hagey Jason Head Craig Huse David Jacobs Ray Jennings Jonathon Killian Eric Landis Michele Landreville Chong Ha Lee Mark Lucas Mario Marks David McDonald Petra Mcilrath Toby Mcilrath Maria Michael Shannon Minahan Tammy Mitchell Chris Moen Bahnoush Mostafavinassab Aaron Mukai Tobie Nelson Eric Olauson Chalsea Perkins Janeen Richman Barbara Ranta Jason Rose Curtis Russell Derric Santibanez Marilyn Starbuck Tony Stobbe Steve Stoner David Sully John Tappe-Kelgard Traci Waldele s ophomores Follow A Mark V 1 U Student teacher Lisa Sandwick takes a moment out of her busy sophomore teaching schedule. She teaches classes in sophomore history. Brian Parker gives the photographer a ' Hey ' pose as he takes a break in German 62 Sophomores Aaenson, Aaron Ahern, Emily Akkerman. Dorothy Alkire, Shannon Anderson, Nicole Andrews, Kevin Armstrong, William Arnold, William Ashmore, Joye Avery, James Baird, Noelle Baker, Angela Bakke. Ian Baklund, Janis Balkenhol, Jason Ballou, Anne Barlow, Andrew Barnes, Jaysen Barnhart, Jackie Bateman, Ryan Bates, Tammy Beals, Amy Beardsley, David Belanga, Joelie Bender, Robert Bennett, Leann Bennett, Timothy Bentley, Michele Berg, Mindi Berkenoft, Erika Best, Kelly Billerbeck, Jason Billerbeck, Shaun Billings. Tammie Biron. Michael Bjornsen, Stefani Bjornstad, Christopher Blindheim. Brian Blume, Jesse Boag, Tamara Boe, Rebecca Boelke, Wendy Underclass 63 Bringing his own lunch, junior Jeff Roh makes the decision to eat the food of his choice. Junk Food Surviving on Sugar The student glanced quickly up at the clock, slammed his book shut and shoved it into his bag. He waited impatiently for the seconds to tick by as he awaited the end of his class. Finally, the bell rang. He dashed out of the classroom into the crowd- ed hall. He pushed his way through the hall, down the stairs and finally fought his way through the angry mob who surrounded the vending machines. The time had come where he finally achieved his antici- pated award. Hurriedly, he pressed quarters into the machine. He had en- dured all of the trouble just to get his fair share of what many Mariner stu- dents thrived on, junk food. What was the fascina- tion they had with junk food? Why did they seem to need it so much? Shel- by O ' Neil explained her point of view. It keeps you awake through your classes. Winnie Atkinson, who worked in the ' A La Carte ' section of the cafeteria commented, I think kids go through with- drawal if they can ' t have their sugar. -Katrina Miller. Bognar, Dee Dee Bolton. Michelle Boone, Addie Boose, Anne-Marie Bordeaux. Stena Borgman, Clifford Botterton, Tamara Bracher. Charles Bradford, Tammy 4 I Brovold, Heather 64 Sophomores PTEflE Brown, Ernest Burns, Janice Burpee, Nicole Busby, Jon Butler. Kelley Callahan, Kimberly Campbell, Israel Carey, Nicole Carl, Amy Carver. Tierra Cassels. Connie Casto, Jennifer Chandler, Abigail JUftE w Clampett. Scott Coleman, Robert Coles. Michael Colvin, Belynda Comstock, David Congdon, Caryn Corwin, Carlos Counsel. Travis Crabbs. Derek Dakan. Steven Daly. Heather Dawson, Mike Defouw, Gregory Degennaro. Joseph Delorio, Antonio Denney, Donald Denton, Marcy Dil worth, Craig Dittmore, Allen Dye, Tami Eckley. Stefanie Edlin, Shannon Edwards, Burton Edwards, Rebecca Elmore, Robert Underclass 65 Engelbretson. Sarah Ericksen, Bryan Erickson, Amy Ericson. Britt Eshleman, Ursula Fair, Kristy Farrow, Jeannine Fedak. Dayton Fee, Jason Fetzer, Jennifer Fischer. Kelly Fisher, Brian Freeman, Andrea Gabert, Shayne Gee, Sally Geiersbach, Bret Gentry, Christopher Gibbon. Susan Goodnow. Mark Gould, Jennifer Graeber, Michael Gray, Karyn Griffiths, Kenneth Gustafason. Kevin Haakensen, Erik Halterman, Lacey Hamilton, Ryan Sandyside, Erika Hanks, Teresa Hansen. Trace Harriss, Steven Haugen, Diana Hatvany. Stephan Hayes, Robbie Hedstrom, Kevin Henderson. Jay Hendrickson, Craig Hendrickson, Kelly Henry. Kris Hensel, Jamie W$W@ik 66 Sophomores Hernandez. Mark Herrmann, Wendy ■ Heuback, William 1 Hida. Takayuki Hing. Sokphy Holcomb, Erik Hollingsworh, Mary Hubert, Rene Hunter, Sean Huot, Rebecca Hussey. Charles Irwin, David Iverson, Christopher Johnson, Barbara Hiding from the camera, Angela Baker prepares for an- other potentially lethal trip in the dreaded student driv- er car. Driving At a Cost Receiving a driver ' s li- cense was ranked as the number one highlight in al- most every sophomore ' s year. It brought freedom and independence but it also brought responsibility and bills. Getting your driver ' s li- cense could cost hun- dreds of dollars. It costed $65 for Traffic Saftey Edu- cation and another fif- teen to get your license. That didn ' t sound too bad, but there was still more to pay for. Car insur- ance could cost a couple of hundred dollars a year. If you drove your parents ' car you may have been able to get away with only paying for gas once in a while. However, if you had to always pay for gas, it could start taking up a sizable amount of money, depending on how much driving you did. Also, there was the most important thing needed for driving, the car. You may have driven the fam- ily car or you may have bought your own. If you did get your own car, par- ents may have helped with the payments but if they didn ' t . . . good luck paying for everything! -Angie Scharbau. The Parking Lot Attendant ceremoniously patrols the student parking lot. Once students arrived at school with their cars, they could not leave until 2:10. Riding The Big Yellow Limosine Most of us who spent our first year at Mariner as sophomores did not have our license. Our parents worked so we couldn ' t get a ride to and from school everyday, and un- fortunately, not all of us lived within walking dis- tance. The only other al- ternative was to take the big yellow limosine ev- ery morning. Even though it was usually late getting to the stops and the trip was long and cold, we did it anyway. Some sophomores were asked how they felt riding the bus. Here are their replies: I don ' t know how I feel. I sleep with my coat over my head so no one can see me, stated an anonymous male. I don ' t care that I have to ride the bus. It doesn ' t bother me, said Bret Rose. I don ' t care. I ' ll ride the bus until I get my car. It takes too long to get home; that ' s why I want my car. answered Janis Baklune. I don ' t mind be- cause it is a way of trans- portation but it gets pret- ty wild in the afternoon. Cindy Steudeman com- mented. I feel nerdy and stupid. Most people are loud, I like to sleep and they like to wake me up. They also like to tease geeky people. an- swered Laura Stackwell. Despite the long, cold trips, the noise, the teas- ing, and the being late, we did it anyway. Why? Because it was the only means of reliable trans- portation we had. -Vicki Cullen. Johnson. Daron Johnson, David Juckett. Lorene Kaiser, Tom Kane, Christine r Kappel, William Karr. Richard Kauffman, Steven Keith, Brian Keller. Tammy Kelso, Kevin Kime, Michael Kimmet, John 68 Sophomores EAUIP Kindelberger, Roy King, Georgianna Kislinger. Katherine Klaudt. Karen Knappe, Brett Kooy, John Korneder, Sam LaCombe. Coletta Land, Michelle Lane, Shannon Larsen, Brian Larsen, Eric Larsen, Wendy Legg, Eric Levin, Michael Lingel, Joshua Lipscomb, Shawna Lockett, Shane Lopez. Mary Lovato, Freya Luce, Kevin Lundgren, Mindy Lusk, Christopher Lyman, Adrian Macdona, Siobhan Magnett, Phillip Malone. Jeffrey Malowney, Richard Mandel, Keith Mann. Kara Marsh, Cheri Marsh, Matthew Martin, Charles Martin, David Marty, Dan Mattern. DJ Maxin. Ronald Maynard, Jason Mazick, Matt McAlister, Amber McCann, Joseph McCormick, Pamela McCormick, William McDonald, Brenda McGregor, Kelly Mcllrath. Tony McKinney. Amy McNees, Robert Meikle, Heather Meredith, Lori Merrell. Katherine Meyer, Echo Michael, Andy Miller, Patrick Millica, Kristen Morehouse, Pamela Morehouse, Scott Moretti, Timothy Morris, Heather Morrison, Jamie Murray, Michelle Myers, Michelle Nelson, Jason Newport, Tara Norris. Michael O ' Niell, Shelby O ' Reilly, Camala Olcott, Rhonda Ostenberg, Thomas Ou, Saravy Ou, Theory Papakonstantinou, Tina Parke, Adam Passafiume, Jessica Paull, Mayumi Pehanich, Tiffany Pendergrdss, Jesse Perez, Esdra Perhatch, Michelle E g W ft ' . Peterson, Cara Peterson, Monica Peterson, Nicole Petterson. Dan Pfeifer, Brett Phillips, David Phonsouk, Phalakone Phousanoy. Dany Philman, Gregory Pittman, Dale Plant, David Porter. Lisa Purdy, Kara Till I 7- 70 Sophomores Qualsund. Trevor Redwood, Melissa Reed. Monique Reedy. Megan Reinertsen, Christopher Rhonemus, Mark Richard, Jean Ritter. Kirsten Roberts. Michael Robinson. Tron Many students enjoy skiing on the weekends. Here a student stores a coat complete with lift ticket in the locker room. Photo by Kathy Barnes. The Man with the Mission Was it possible that skiiers were disliked some- where in this world? in the case of Wenatchee High, this was oftentimes the case. The reason why Wenatchee High got so riled up about skiiers was, in the words of Todd Brocher, Because they take all the girls. In gen- eral, he felt his non-skiing classmates were, a bunch of nuggets. The reason why Wenatchee High got so excited was because a majority of the skiiers in Wenatchee be- longed to the Mission Ridge Ski Training Acade- my. Skiing made the school a lot more exciting than a normal curricullum. to say the least. Todd got in the academy by pass- ing a skiing evaluation last summer at Mt. Hood. His longest term goal was to get on the US Develop- mental team. To help make this goal, he passed the US Ski Team fitness test while 68% of his class- mates failed. With a casu- al sigh, he explained where he would be com- peting if he continued to excell in the academy, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Canada, and if I do really good, Alaska, to compete in the Spring Series. -Steve Rudd. People Sophomore class officers Steve White, Monica Peter- son, Kooros Samadzadeh and Tony Choi stand casually by the railing. 1 the ck sor th The drc ck see wc Ko vie Ch Mc er, clc th gc ye the ac gc so do Sophomores Need Money he main objective for take up all of their spare 3 87-88 sophomore time. Steve enjoyed soc- ass officers was to cer, surfing, skiing, and nehow raise funds for playing the drums. He was 3 sophomore class, in the school band. Kooros 3y strarted off the fun- spent his time riding a mo- vers with the selling of torcycle or a dirt bike. He ass sweatshirts. All enjoyed writing poems smed to agree that this and was a member of the uld be a success. varsity wrestling team, teve White, president, Tony played tennis and oros Samadzadeh, golf, and was in the Ski ;e-president, Tony Club and GAA. oi, secretary, and One thing was for sure, nica Peterson, treasur- while these class officers all decided to run for planned to run again next ass officers because year, they were very ac- 3y wanted to get a five in their free time, od start in their first Some advice from the ar at Mariner. While officers: Think high to rise, jre was not much to If you have a goal, go for complish, these officers it. And most importantly; ve it their all when don ' t wait for your nething needed to be dreams to come true; ne. make them come true. ieing an officer didn ' t -Vicki Cullen. ■ Roderick. Nickey Roe, Shawn f £ Roper, Mary Rose, Brent Rossana, Veronica Rosten. James Samadzadeh, Kooros Samuelson. Julie Santibanez, Angela Schlapp, Eric Schlicke. Jennifer Schmelzer. Kristina W 72 Sophomores TW $ !R w HIPU 9 ft Shneider, Michael Shneider, Robin Shroeder, Jennifer Sawyer, Jeff Shin. Grace Short, Gretchen Shortndge, Marcia Siders, Christine Sims, Chancellor Skelton, Michelle Sketchley, Chris Smalley, Edward Smith, Ethan Smith, Kimberly Sobek. Deanna Spitzer. Tyler Spriggs, Ali Spry. Geoff Stanway, Kelly Steinmetzer, Eric Stendman, Cynthia Stevenson, Tracy Stine, Lisa Stockwell, Laura Stokes, Patrick Sydow, Octavia Taber, Terri Taner, Bilkay Taylor, Melanie Thompson, Wanda Tiffany, John Timmermans, Mike Trevino, Jennifer Tutlis, Michael Tyree, Dana Vaneathon, Jason Vanwinkle, Marc Varnell, Mike Vivathanachai. Rani Volkert, Sandra Volkman, Gary Wagner, Elizabeth Wahlstrom, Rebecca Wall, Tiffany Wallace, Julie Walsh. Gina Ward. Bradley Warren, Dana Weatherbie. Michael Webb. Matthew Weed. Jerilyn Weeks, Kristin Weight, Greg Weinsoft, Kimberly Wendlandt, Scott Whedon. Don Whistman, Jonathan iPHlPfU White, David White, Steven Whitson, Gina Whittaker, Brian Whittier, Brenda Wicken, Tanya Wickman. Erik Wilkie, Lynn Will, Wendy Willems, Chris Williams, Scott Williams, Thomas Wilson, Kelly Winkelman, Todd Witjes, Marjolein Woodhull, Michael Wylam, Mike Yamagiwa, Andrea Yichin. Jeannie PP! I Yoon, Judy Young, Carol Youngren, Renee Zimmerman, Rachelle Zuanich, Todd Zuelke, David Trying not to pose, Kooros Samadzadeh hits the books. Photos by Rick Myers and Nathan Cranston. Camera Shy Sophomores Gerald Adams Kathleen Alexy L ois Bean Teresa Blevins Richard Boss Erica Brockway Rachel Bryant John Callahan Albert Chavez Jason Collins Wayde Cooper Athena Curtis Steven Dakan Brent Delfel Patricia Dennis Jim Dewberry Christine Dupont Denise Epstein Mary Ann Fifield Roger Fuller Jana Goebel Corey Gorrell Jennifer Hepper Angelina Hildahl Leslie Hoxie Mike Hoxie Franklin Hussey Von Kalanquin Matthew Kiltoff Paul Kuntze William Lane Shelly Lucas Keith Mandel David Manznares Michelle McCartney Amber McCauley Luke McDonald Jeffery Mylott Nance Kurt Touch Neang Nghi-Dung Nguyen Mikal Oliver Adam Parke Bryan Parker Dan Pidduck Adam Piercy Michelle Prince Jennifer Reed Aaron Ridgley Shannon Roth Robert Rowe Jeffrery Sawyer Travis Schulz Shawn Selby Kimberely Smith Steve Smith Jason Stone Jennifer Summers Jackquilon Turner Zeke Willard Bruce Yoachan F acuity Giving the Mark Halloween spirit let teachers and ad ministrators become what they want ed to be. Principal. Dr. Suzanne V. Simonson, helps students through an- other hassle. Known as Mr. Saturday school . Ron Robinson issues an 8th period. During a busy schedule, Mrs. Martin takes time out to relax in the artroom. Assistant Principle. Mr. Shane Dunbar, at his computer, hunts and pecks through his day t T E It ' s part of grow- ing up, being on time. If you ' re not on time to your job you get fired. It ' s a game for some people try- ing not to get caught. - Mrs. Lorna Dyer. Hey guys, don ' t you know class has started? Where ' s your pass? 3 • r?r v r Fine Arts Foreign Language Joy Abbey Adams: French Rich Coleman: Band Kathy Franz German: Law Rudy Kovacevich: Art Joelle Leroux: French, Spanish Ann Meyer: German Jan Piercy: Acting, Soc. Psych. Llyn Rainey: Spanish Steve Watkins: Russian Tom Wills: Choir Life Skills Erv Ellis: Activity Coordinator Susan Kelliher: Apt— Family Living Tim Mead: Wt. Training Howard Price: Wt. Training, P.E. Maralyn Ricketts: P.E. Faculty 0 , i u m v T 9 Faculty ISSB F ocu s Ta tdiuess O V Were you late for class to- day? Were you one of the few still running through the halls passing teachers with 8th period in their eyes? Many teachers thought that 8th period helped con- vince students to be on time for class. Mr. Bud Davis said, The school should not have to enforce tardys; the stu- dents are old enough and should be responsible enough. However teachers felt p O(. C y unfortunate that 8th • that tardiness slowed down the class and therefore should be punished. 8th peri- od was the solution chosen, but often there was no work shown for their time spent in 8th period. Mrs. Fran Sanford suggested, In 8th period a different kind of homework should be given to show that tardy students were there. there. It was period was necessary. Many teachers did not want to give 8th period. Mr. Bud Da- vis stated, Better late than never, but better never late. Students should have enough respect for them- selves and the teachers to be on time, said Ms. Kelliher. - Heidi Sunde. Gordon Rosier: Typing Ken Sather: Shop, Math John Zuanich: Graphic Art, Photography Humanities Linda Bresee: History Bruce Burns: C.W.P. Jerry Carr: Leadership Bill Costello: English Dave Dollarhide: History Kekoa Gabriel: English, History John Hansen: History Ted Hiemstra: History, Economics Janet Irby: English, Journalism Ann Kashiwa: History Roy Mainger: History Jerry Morris: History, English Faculty Doug Olander: English Sharon Ruff: English Fran Sanford: English Jan Seferos: History Dick Wafson: English Diane Vincent: English Math _ Science Jon Baker: Biology Bud Davis: Science, Math Susan Davis: Math Lorna Dyer: Biology Steve Koepp: Chemistry Don Lahti: Math Kerry Lamus: Math Cheryl Moen: Math, Computers Emily Orr: Math F0CUS P R 0GRAM A yomA PkxamM Faculty that dealt with Advanced Placement classes agreed that it was a great system. It gives stu- dents a chance to specialize in a certain subject while still in high school, said Mrs. Ad- ams. Mr. Costello added that Students in A. P. classes have added motivation. They ' re in the classes to pre- pare for the test as well as get good grades. A. P. courses had higher expectations of students than regular challenge or core classes. They reguired additional motivation, intrest and hard work on the stu- dent ' s part. A. P. had many benefits, though. Students who earned 5 ' s on place- ment tests could earn al- most a guarter ' s worth of credit in most Washington universities. A. P. credit helped students cut down on the time and money spent in college. However, best of all, A. P. gives stu- dents higher thinking skills, said Mrs. Ann Kashiwa. - Katrina Miller. Faculty It ' s exciting to see honor students work- ing so hard for themselves and being re- warded by the college board for their efforts. - Mrs. Adams. AP is simply for students who wish to disipline themselves. - Mr. Costello. Ric Peeps: Computers Don Robertshaw: Physics John Ruthford: Horticulture Mike Ryan: Math, Science Robert Walsh: Science Vocational Wayne Bull: Business Machines Hugh Foulke: D.E.C.A. Joe Govaert: Metal Shop Jim Henry: Mech. Drawing, TSE Ben Herbert: Electronics Jodi Jorgenson: D.E.C.A Robin Kohler: Key Boarding Pat Zuanich: Home EcBe Your Best Support Services Susan Ace: Librarian Brad Agerup: Sports Trainer Advanced Placement Doug Cook: Counselor Ginny Edwards: Nurse Karen Forbes: Counselor Maureen Fortney: Extended Day John McGuirk: SAIL. Steve Nash: Psycologist Pat Pottiger: Counselor Judith Prinz: Work Study Susan Reddman: L.S.C Betty Suhadolnik: L.S.C. Jean Zook: L.S.C. Classified Employees Gary Ammerman: Ed. Aide Ed Anderson: Head Custodian Winnie Attkinson: Cook Karen Bechtold: Counseling Center Clerk :82 Faculty Faculty 0c Us 0 f Jl k. Jon Bote p £o The sign read Now Serv- ing - 42 . Nothing seemed so strange about that. It was the location of the sign that was a bit different. It wasn ' t hung over the counter of Baskin ' s ana Robbin ' s or in the catalog aepartment at the Bon, but behind the desk of Jon Baker. The meaning of the sign was not the number of customers helped; it indi- cated the number of 8th pe- riod slips that he had handed out. It was a unique approach on warning students, but then again Mr. Baker was a unique teacher. He enjoyed music like Led Zepplin and Jimmy Hendrix, and he was the only teacher who at one time had a collection of pop cans hanging from his ceil- ing. He also liked to fly fish and to be outdoors. However, even if some of Mr. Baker ' s styles and tech- niques in and out of the classroom were unusual, he shared a view in common with most teachers. His fa- vorite aspect of teaching was encouraging students to enjoy learning. - Katrina Miller. p tf Carole Cappellino: Register ' s Off. Clerk Liz Carrington: Career Center Clerk Andrea Demello: Hum. Div. Clerk Hilkka Egtvedt: Library Aide Jackie Fannin: Student Off. Aide Dian Freund: Cook Helen Gell: Math, LSC Aide Carol Govertsen: Secretary Donna Grubb: Math-Sc. Clerk Ardith Hansen: Cook Kathy Kincaid: Bookkeeper Joanne Luster: Cook Betty Mallowney: SAIL Aide Alice Ormiston: Study Hall Aide Nicole Pocingwong: Aide Faculty Tanya Ramstad: LSC Aide Susan Reddeman: Testing Center Aide Marlene Reinecke: Life Sk.- Student Off. Clerk Diane Reisenauer: Principal ' s Secretary Jim Rise: Work Study Aide Sandi Sharp: Keyboarding- Off. Aide Mary Skinner: Secretary, Registrar Sheila Smith: Secretary t ¥ E I think Mariner is a very active school. -Frau Meyer. Mariner 1987-88, a big year of change: 9 absen- ces.no credit; In the future, no mini- term; Grades- you can flunk! - John Orr. ty Diane Aimgren: Keyboarding Marlys Brown: Orchestra John Fenstra: Custodian Al Halloway: Activities Custodian Bonnie McMahon: FSF, 87W. n- sf rue tor Judy Nelson: LSC -Saturday School Don Nicely: Security Custodian Mrs. Smith portrays herself as Cleo Grimacing humorously. Bud Davis glares Patra on Halloween. across the room. Photos by Nathan Cranson, Rick Myers and Joe Govaert. Joshua Eklund studies documents in order to discov- er the best interpretation. Kate Davidson prepares for a reseach paper by looking through reference books in the library. Academics- was that a word that brought un- pleasant images of tests, more tests and still more tests? Or grades, more grades and so on? Well, academics did involve testing and graaing, but there was much more to it. Academics included aspects of learning. But how did that pertain to you? Depending on how well you and your class- mates scored in different subjects, different classes could be added or taken away. A good graae point average was often accented, but learning oftentimes was not equated in a G.P.A. The amount you learned was shown in your increasing amounts of talents in var- ious classes as well as when you applied con- cepts learned outside of class. -Tracey Moore. In the specialized program, students learn to live independently Since 1979, Mariner had a very special addition to the school. The S.A.I.L. program (Specialized Activities for Indepen- dent Living) provided individualized instruc- tion to the mildly to severely mentally dis- abled students. The emphasis of the pro- gram was to teach practical living skills so that the student could live as indepen- dently as possible in the future. Some of the stu- dents had limited speech, physical dis- abilities or motor problems such as ce- rebral palsy, but all of them had something to contribute to Mari- ner. Various students were involved in sports, drama or the student council and they were encour- aged to attend games and dances. Their participation provided good op- portunity for other stu- dents to become ac- customed to the 5% of the population who was disabled. Mr. McGuirk stated, ... we really enrich the With intense concetration, Kathy Wright glues some pa- per during S.A.I.L. class. program in this build- ing. During Mini-Term, some of the students had the opportunity to attend regular classes with a student sponsor. It was a good opportunity for both the S.A.I.L. stu- dent and the sponsor, because they could get used to working with other people. It was also a chance to become friends. As Mr. McGuirk com- mented, They ' re just really special peo- ple. - Tracey Moore. It ' s a fun day in class when Jennifer Iseman and Marvin Ward smile and joke in front of the camera. MARK WIS! . . it is good for them being here because it teaches us how to be nice to people ... -Malynda Barbano . it is a great program and I think they are really great people. -Talena Norris. . . it ' s neat. It gives them a fair chance. -Gina Walsh. . I feel comfortable around them and I ' m glad they ' re here. -Suzi Curtice. . it ' s good for them because they can exper- ience learning and they can have that ' Marauder spirit ' . -Cindy Steudeman. . it ' s neat because it gives them a chance to live in the world as everyone else. -Amy Gray. . . it ' s really important that they ' re here and I think it ' s good for other students. -April Baker. They are cool. They ' re friendly to everyone. - Michelle Schulz. . they are very special people that have spe- cial goals in life. -Monica Close. m •• • vh i ||gQUl E i lip A 1 1 s r% 4 J Laughing together, Joye Ashmore and substitute Sue Samuelson enjoy arts and crafts. Curious and interested. Dan Colestock and Tony Camp work diligently . Photos by Kelly Lynch and Dawn Seipal. 90 Academics £W Pat Calahan studies his notes in- tensely during class. Photos by Kelly Lynch and Rick Myers. . Teachers don ' t take it anymore Mariner Cracks Down on Cheating It had happened Pefore and it would probably happen again. Only one thing was different. Teachers and administrators alike were not going to tolerate it any more. This dreaded disease, cheating, often struck students on test days when cramming had not done the job. Teachers were reacting differently to put a stop to cheating. Steve Koepp faced this conflict by creating ten different versions of each test. Every row of students received a different copy and each class a different exam. There was no in- teraction allowed. If any occurred the test was taken away and the student received a zero. There were two main reasons for this approach: One, to minimize cheating; Two, because slower students needed si- lence to complete a test. Mr. Koepp comment- ed, I ' m not saying there is no cheating, but I have cut it down greatly. I think this approach to the Mark This. ' I cheated because I didn ' t have time to study ... -Anonymous. I don ' t cheat that much . . . only once in a while ... -Anonymous. ' I ' ve cheated. Cheating makes the test easier. -Anonymous. ' I ' m sure it ' s easy for a lot of people to cheat and get away with it. - Troy David. • Go ahead and cheat if you want to, but don ' t get me involved. -David Freed. Cheating is dispicable. - Tom Wills. It ' s frustrating to study really hard and then some- body cheats off of you. But I can ' t say I ' ve never done that myself. - Lela Bell. ' I think everyone has cheated at one time or another, I would be a hypocrite to say I haven ' t. - Melissa Lopez. ' If you want to hurt yourself, then go ahead and cheat. - Jennifer Casto problem is very effective. Mrs. Susan Davis seemed to have a different outlook on the problem. Peer pressure to cheat can be tremendous so I try to provide a class- room environment where the temptation and or opportunity to cheat is not there. If the grade a student re- ceives has any value then it must truly repre- sent the knowledge gained by that stu- dent. I feel responsible students to make a testing situation fair to all. Cheating is not fair to the students who study because their grades are often the same or not as good as the student that cheated. I ' m not say- ing there is no cheating but I have stopped a lot of it. Dr. Simonson said, . . . What we are saying is that we ' re not going to tolerate it. If students know the consequences before they cheat they will think about it first. -Vicki Cullen. Cheating 91 It ' s grading time . . . Report Cards Again BEEP, BEEP, BEEP , . . You reached out your hand to turn off the alarm. You roll out of bed, get dressed and suddenly realize (OH NO!!) it ' s report card day. You are nervous continuously from then on, wondering what to do if there ' s a bad grade. Should I give it to my parents? Should I throw it away and lie that I didn ' t get it? Whatever the case was, the day was there and you had to face it. Some students kept track of their grades so they didn ' t have to go through the torture of the unknown. For ex- ample, Kathy Wolff, Erin Earle and Catherine Davis did not worry be- cause they knew how they were doing and what their grades were. One thing was for sure, this nervousness over report card day came to an end .... when you graduated. -Vicki Cullen. Academics Aiding Josh Lingel in his 3rd year French class, Ma- dame Adams spends many hours after school helping her students. Mark This. ' • I don ' t care about my report card. I don ' t care if my parents see it. -A.C. Ruth. I try to get my report card before my parents see it. - Kirsten Stormo. ■ Report cards . . . oh no . . . here we go again ... -Mariah Lynge. I like report cards especially when I do good. I don ' t want to show my mom a bad grade but I eventually have to and it makes me feel really bad. - Dawny Richards. report cards can be very confusing for the par- ents to understand. - Gary Piano. ' They ' re pretty darn important because they de- termine the next few weekends. - Anonymous. ' I like the way they did it before. Last quarter they didn ' t even show the cumulative grade point aver- age. -Chong Lee. Jeanine Ferrando shyly ex- amines her work. Report Cards 93 i -A v ' ■ ' ■■A. % 1 7 s 1 % 1 £ A M-A-R- ' K in the recordbooks . . . and the crowds roared! Ex- citement filled the air as Mariner won yet another game! Spirit, pride and determination swept through the community as the thrill of winning shone from highschool sports. No sport was exempt from this. There was a feeling of opti- mism in athletig gnd other as- pects of school Iff e. Striving to be the best wa ' -a quality found in many students, athletic or not. From the cheering section to the Serving to the opposing team. Laura Culberson, plays a gOt e of outside volleyball. midst of the game, everyone con- tributed to the spirit of success. There were different methods which kept the excitement racing. For instance, how many schools hold kazoo duets with the band? There were also football secret pals, started by the Spirit Club. It was clear that the sports had a very definite impact upon this Mariner spirit. -Tracey Moore. Marauder Mania Football drives into the play-offs Scores MHS 41 Cent. Kitsap 21 Ingraham 14 7 Snohomish 14 32 Shorewood 31 Everett 16 31 Marysville 14 24 Oak Harbor 17 34 Shorecrest 14 23 Cascade 12 16 N. Thurston 6 17 Wilson 14 14 Curtis 24 As the quarterback stepped back to throw the football, the reciever assumed his po- sition downfield. The ball was realeased from his hands and spun through the air like a bullet. The reciever cor- rected his position to make the play complete and pro- ceeded to make another touchdown for Mariner High School. The MHS football really shocked the student body during its 1987 season. The team ended very success- fully in a Quarter-final game with Curtis, after mauling North Thurston and Wilson. 1979 was the first year MHS had seen a play-off game. Since most of us weren ' t around in 1979, the Varsity MINI MARK Whether the kick was for an ex- tra point, field goal, punt or kick- off, Mike always tried hard and gave it his all. Dan William com- mented, He ' s a fine kicker. One of the best I ' ve seen. Mike was a great kicker for the team. Without his contributions to the ream, they would have lost many needed points in their games. The newspapers referred to him as ' Mr. Reliable ' -and he was, added Mike Addicott. When the Marauders were down those three points, Mike would boost the team up with a field goal. The team really counted on him. They knew he would do his best and add suc- cess to the team. Football team showed us something new. Through ex- cellent ball playing, winning players, and spirit that would not quit, MHS ' s football team ended up in a very successful position. Some exceptional players for the team were Corey Dire, Jeff Butler, Darin Olsen, Derek San- tabinez, and Mike Addicott. Each player gave a team ef- fort. As Dan Williams comment- ed, Our team really came to- gether and worked hard to achieve our goals. One reason the team was so successful was the early prep- aration. Starting practice in mid-August, they worked hard to prepare for the upcoming season. Mike Porter added, We had a lot of dreams for the last few seasons, but this season instead of dreaming it, we were living it. -Lani Ruth. Ingraham quarterback Chris Doyle watches his team on the sidelines in Mariner ' s stadium. Concentrating on the gome. Coach Watson and 34 Shawn Hill look on. Lining up against Ingraham, Mariner players prepare for a play. 96 Sports Blocking Snohomish players, 76 Kevin Deline and 78 Mike Lillie smash the opponents. Mariner players talk with Coach Mead during a game.  r Taking a break. Scott Wedlandt concentrates on the game. 98 Sports They were in the hud- dle. The quarterback MINI MARK squatted between them, reviewing the play. They rambled into position and concentrated on the next move. Suddenly the quaterback shouted. Hike! and they dashed to make the play One contrlbutiion to J.V ' s success was Clay Mattern. He had no limits as a running-back for the team. Mike Addicott stat- ed, Clay ' s pretty good. J.V was more than just hard work. For example. Jeff Douthitt assists Clay Mattern in knocking out a Snohomish player. Clay commented, J. V. was fun, and it gave me experience for next year. J.V. Kicks SOPHOMORES PLAT HARD Domination was a key factor in the season for the Junior Varsity football team. The team blasted out of the season with a 7-0 record. Their hard work and determination for success was excellent prepara- tion for the playing they displayed. The J. V. team mangled with a lot of tough teams, but their pride and shool spirit assisted them though the season. The Sophomore football team also fought well. We played a lot of tough teams, commented Coach Davis. Each individual personally searched for the great perfor- mance he could contribute to the team. Quarter-back, Chris Reinert- sen added, A lot of guys stuck it out; they showed a lot of personal drive. -Lani Ruth. Attempting to block a field goal, Snohomish players are bombarded by Mariner tacklers. Scores MHS 47 Ingraham 23 Snohomish 34 Shorewood 38 Everett 48 Marysville 36 Oak Harbor 38 Shorecrest JV Soph Football 99 mini mark The gun blasted and the runners sped from the starting line. They set their pace and strove to place as high as they possibly could. Finally one run- ner drove through the finish line, the others following behind. The victory was sweet for some, but there were other victories that were not as obvi- ous. Often, achievement was dis- played through great effort in addition to skill and success. For instance, Rio Silvemail, although she didn ' t come in first, spent great time and energy in running. Coach Price described her as the best example of stick-to-it-ness. Throughout her participation on the team, she proved her ability to work and her determination to succeed. One teammate, Kate Davidson stat- ed, I thought she gave it her all. Not everyone does that. Besides running, Kelle Powell takes her school work very seriously. 100 Sports Striving for the end. Phil M agnett ' s spirits B. Scores MHS 34 Marysville 02 65 Cascade 45 98 Lynnwood 14 34 Shorewood 4b 23 Oak Harbor 34 54 Bainbridge 33 87 Lynnwood 09 87 Meadow- dale 43 76 Terrace 44 65 Everett 56 87 Marysville 32 44 Cascade 00 3 Lake Ste vens Shorewood Lynnwood 2 Oak Harbor Monroe 2 Snohomish Cascade Lake Ste vens 1 2 Bainbridge Everett Edmonds 1 Speeding Cross Country runners sprint G. Scores MHS 26 Lynwood 50 45 Marysville 32 45 Shorewood 97 56 Oak Harbor 44 20 Bainbridge 34 34 Cascade 00 54 Lynwood 14 45 Terrace 56 Meadow- to the finish. 34 dale 34 Cascade 87 Everett 89 Marysville 2 Lake Ste- vens Shorewood Lynnwood 2 Oak Harbor Monroe 1 Shohomish Everett Edmonds Their teammates awaited the shock of the starting gun, as they prepared for the be- ginning of the race. They experienced a unique feeling while they ran. Just what was that feeling? Coach Price explained. Unless you ' ve ever run before, it ' s really hard to understand ... Two runners, Kelle Powell and John Tiffany, did have that runner ' s feeling. Both Powell and Tiffany were District Champi- ons, and Powell swept through state with a strong third place, while Tiffany defended his state position. Kate Davidson was also very talented but had to drop from the team because of an ankle injury. Coach Price described the team as young but close; it was basically led by Kelle Powell. Price was very excited about the 1988 season, for their would be nine return- ing sophomores. I felt we had a good team, and next year looks very promis- ing, added Steve Betts. -Lani Ruth. Cross Country 101 Preparing to return. Kathleen Moore, Kelly Syverson. Lela Ready to set, Tammy Klesick forces the Bell and Lisa Towne exert great energy to win the game. ball back to the other team. MINI MARK Expect the best was Mariner ' s motto for the school year and it was incorporated into the volleyball team ' s goals. Suzy Yoon, captain. explained, Our goal was not to ' win ' but to bring pride back to (us). Despite our (previous) record, we won in this season. We gained re- spect from each team we played. This was only a small part of the enthusiasm Suzy expressed when she described the girl ' s volleyball Season. They won 7 out of 7 of their games in 1987 whereas they only won 1 out of 7 in 1986. Suzy com- mented, I feel that, more impor- tant than my personal improve- ment, was the overall improvement of the team. Last year we were a team that made other teams take a second glance. This year they had to fight hard for the the win, be- cause we weren ' t going to give it to them. 102 Sports _i Jumping to block. Shawna Fortney defends her team. Throwing the ball into the air, Babette Owensby practices her slamming. slamming to ail exciting season Scores MHS 1 2 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 2 Marysville Everett Snohomish Shorecrest Cascade Shorewood Oak Harbor Marysville Everett Cascade Shorewood With balls flying through the air, the object of the game was not to let the ball touch ground on your side. Each team thought, If we can only hit the ball hard enough so they can ' t return it! Coach Smith stated proudly that, This year ' s varsity volleyball team is the best team I have ever had. She also comment- ed, This team has been working and improving for two years, and I ' m really proud of how well the girls have worked together and that they never gave up. Kathleen Moore said, Being a part of the team is like being apart of a family . . . everyone must be dedicated or the team will fail. It was obvi- ous that the dedication succeeded for they crushed many opponents they played. Coach Smith added, We tried something new this year. We set up a vol- leyball camp for the par- ents so they could not only understand the game better, but also play the game. It was a big success. The parents really enjoyed it and they showed great enthusiasm and support for the team. -Heidi Sunde. Volleyball 103 Swinging her racket, Janice Burns plays a game of tennis in the cool autumn air. Denise Meehan dashes to rally in a practice game with April Brown Photos by Nathan Cranston and Rick Myers. smashing Girl ' s Tennis volleys It was duece, with no one ' s ad- vantage. Other players looked on expectantly as the two competi- tors sweated for the win. Finally, it was over. Mariner on top. The strength of this year ' s team was it ' s depth. We had a really competative season because of it, stated coach Peightel. The team consisted of players from dif- ferent classes, starting with the group of eight seniors who were the core of the team. The seniors brought the team a lot of its unity and leadership. Many of the team ' s valuable players were seniors, in- cluding Noel Hoiby. Jill Goldman, April Brown, Jennifer Opitz and team captain Jennifer Iseman. Commitment was also an impor- tant factor in the team success. We got a lot closer as the year went on. said Iseman. Everyone tried their best, said Judy Chin. When asked about her hopes for next season, Britt replied I hope more people want to join the team since so many players are graduat- ing. -Katrina Miller. Scores MHS 7 Shorecrest Snohomish 5 Shorewood 5 Marysville 4 Oak Harbor 1 Everett 3 Shorecrest 1 Cascade Snohomish 4 Shorewood 5 Marysville 4 Oak Harbor 4 Everett Shorecrest Cascade 104 Sports Jen Iseman steps into position to return the ball. mmmmm ' Reaching for the sky, Heather Macdon- ald prepares to smash the ball. Warming up. Britt Erickson practices her serve. MINI MARK Have you ever wondered what made a really good team member? Sure skill and talent helped, but it took more than that. To be a real bonus to the team like Judy Chun you need to be really dedicated. Chun showed her dedication by playing all season even though she was injured. Judy Chun was one of the most hard working members on the team, said Coach Peightel. Chun ' s hard work, dedication and enthusiasm for the game gave a certain amount of leadership to the rest of the mem- bers and made her an inspirational force. When asked what she liked Chun replied, The people. Everyone was supportive of each other, and ev- eryone tried their best. Team Sparks For Girl ' s Soccer They were fantastic! ex- claimed Coach Spencer. We may not have won many games but we worked hard. Hard work and im- provement was the name of the game for the young girls ' soccer team consisting of many underclassmen and only four seniors. We im- proved as the season went on, stated Melissa Carlson. Most of us hadn ' t even played together before. We learned to work well with each other. Though they may have been lacking in experience, there was certainly no short- age of team spirit and unity. They worked ... as a team, commented Spen- cer. Both coach and team mem- bers had high expectations for the next season. I think we ' ll win Wesco next year! Spencer enthusiastically re- lated. Many other schools are having the entire varsity team graduate this year. -Katrina Miller. Scores 1 Oak Harbor 1 Shorewood Snohomish irysville xecrest 2 Oak Harbor 1 Everett 1 Shorewood Snohomish 2 Cascade 7 Marysville Running into the perfect position. Treva Dixon heads the ball away from the goal. With a giant leap. Leni Nonoshita shoots the soccer ball in attempt to make a goal. Photos by Nathan Cranston and Rick Myers. G. Soccer 107 Swimmers SHOW THEIR STUFF Swimmers up! Judges and timers are ready. Swimmers take your mark ... Bang!! As the gun sounded all the swimmers dove into the wa- ter, each striving to be first. Would all of those days of practice finally pay off? Coach Caldwell obviously thought so, for he said proudly, Our team has come a long way, and I en- joyed seeing each of the girls improve. We swam really hard, commented Savona Anderson, . . . next year we ' re going to be a powerhouse. Jennifer Biffer explained, I showed up for practice so I can improve my times. I swim any event because my oth- er coach taught me that a good swimmer can swim any event and win. Dori Zook stated, Swimming is a tough sport to stick with, and I admire everyone on the team for giving it their all. I ' m thankful that we have such a strong support group. -Heidi Sunde. Sports Penton Sehome Cascade Shorecrest Marysville ' WESSCO ' Cascade Marysville Savona Anderson practices a double pike. Michelle Akina Double pikes are really hard. she said, but I does the back- keep trying. stroke |n Mariner . s Photos by Rick Myers and Nathan Cranston. pool. 108 Sports s A «H«T| -mm M |||r self clearly in the meets. She ex- IHjj[J[ jjj[ XrMx%M%Mm P |ained enthusiastically. 1 show up for practice every day because it is The locker room was quiet. It was the only way I ' ll improve. 1 swim any about 2:30 on a Monday; there event because that is where the were only three or four people in coach needs me. 1 do it for the the pool. team, not for myself. Coach Cald- i One of those people was Diana Hoi- well also was satisfied with her con- feld. She attended practice every tribution. He stated proudly, She day, For five years , Diana showed works hard on her times every day, great committment in her swim- and she always has a positive affi- rming. That experience displayed it- tude - Kim Andrews per- forms a frontal dive. ■ Second place state winner Jennifer Barrett swims the breast- stroke during practice. G. Swim 109 Loren Zook kicks smilingly during practice warm ups Steve Kingsford-Smith (maybe in response to Loren) taps away at his kickboard to pass the time. Young Teen Swim Hard For the size of the team they did surprisingly well. Coach Dick Watson said, We have a good, young team in a very strong league. However, an anonymous swimmer commented that he was unhappy with the enthusi- asm of the school towards the swim team. The team did very well but he felt the team didn ' t get the credit it deserved. Coach Watson was also some- what disappointed. There were few swimmers that turned out. Watson felt that people got jobs, were involved in school and found other things to do. Loren Zook stated that swimming lost all of its competitiveness and people weren ' t taking it seriously enough any- more. On the other hand, the swimmers who did participate had a good time and tried hard. The overall age of the team was young but, all things considered, they did real- ly well. - Roger Sullivan. Scores MHS 1 13 Shetton 129 Lakes 96 Sehome 83 S. Kitsap 129 Cascade 72 Shorewood 92 103 Renton 57 1 14 Hazen 40 120 Everett 42 104 Shorecrest 52 91 Marys vile 81 59 72 • . Steve Kingsford-Smith streches his arms while Loren Zook gets ready to start another set. Look at my biceps! yells Scott Deaver to the photogra- pher. Photos by Nathan Cranston and Rick Myers. mm MARK Loren Zook was on the swim team for all four years. He felt that the team was stronger and showed a lot of improvement. Loren main- tained a 3.7 GPA. swam four hours a day and still found time for working as a life guard at forest park and rid- ing his bike. The one thing that really bothered Loren about the swim team was that too many people were out for the fun of it. If more people were dedicated, he felt, the team would surprise the school. Boys Swimming 1 1 1 Pinning for Points Mariner High School wrestling has been a re- spectable team for many years. The team has been known for its success and determination. Most of this resulted from Coach Burns and the wrestlers that backed him up. The season was full of great wrestlers and suc- cess. The team was rated as one of the top ten dual meet teams in the state throughout the sea- son. Some of those exceptional wrestlers were Hoat Le, Joe Bennett, Rob Sutherland, and Randy Cahoon and many others not mentioned. Without the determination and the dedication each wrestler gave, the team would not bave done as well. Randy Cahoon, displayed his enthu- siasm for wrestling, It is better to have lost in wrestling than to have won in basketball. From Cahoon ' s statement anyone could have seen how devoted he really was to wrestling. Coach Burns also commented, You get out of some- thing only what you put into it. Then Hoat Le summed up, Determination, dedication, and in- spiration are the three most important words to a wrestler. - Lani Ruth. MINI MARK Joe Bennett was a var- sity wrestler for three years. He fought hard dur- ing every match and al- ways gave his best to the team. Joe also showed his dedication and leader- ship to other wrestlers. Coach Burns comment- ed. Joe has provided leadership and dedica- tion to the team. Besides being a great wrestler, Joe was also a great person. He helped out whenever possible. Coach Burns added, Joe was a really great person to work with. Waiting for the starting whistle. Dave Jacobs concentrates on his beginning move Applying more pressure to pin his man, Paul VonStrahl makes the final touches to beat the Snohomish wrestler. Raising Randy Cahoon ' s hand to symbolize a win, the referee, Bessemer, signifies Randy ' s domination. Deciding on what to do, Paul VonStrahl is determined to win. Scores MHS 57 Bellingham 12 36 Shorewood 27 68 Everett 42 Oak Harbor 21 23 Snohomish 38 39 Cascade 23 66 Shorecrest 9 12 Marysville 43 Wrestling 113 MINI MARK Winning the Golden Leo award twice and being elected captain speaks for itself, commented Erv Ellis, the gymnastic coach, concern- ing Julie Wahlsrom, The Golden Leo award was awarded for the most points scored in a meet. Not only was it awarded to Wahlstrom but she also was voted most inspiration- al in her sophomore and junior years. Her peer group really en- joyed working with her. said Coach Ellis. In her senior year the greatest area of improvement was the floor excersises. Her best scores were bars and vault but she missed quali- fying for state by one tenth of a point. Out of school, she instructed at Gymnastics Plus and turned out with Leading Edge gymnastic club in Ev- erett Julie Wahlstrom was noted for her enthusiasm and endurance for the sport and her school. Preparing for the worst. Andrea Larson makes her move. 114 Sports Splitting GYMNASTS VAULT INTO SUCCESS t - « Scores MHS 122 Shorecrest 89 123 Cascade 157 139 Shore wood 149 129 Everett 120 140 Bainbridge 156 The Gymnastics Team began their season full of hope and change. Many freshmen joined the squad with two upper- classmen to form a good base team for future years. A lot more people competed than last year, reflected Tina Moe. The team as a whole worked very hard, putting aside daily prac- tice. Meets held at Mari- ner had to be set up by the girls themselves. All the gymnastics mats were carried back and forth between the gym- nastics room and the gym floor. Hard work paid off, as Tiffany Lee explained, I think we ' ve improved since the beginning of the year . . . scores were high- er. Although there only two seniors remained this year, Tina Roesler com- mented, Next year we ' ll have a strong senior team. Tina and some of the other juniors were of- ten involved in all-around competition. However, the two seniors, Julie Wahlstrom and Missy But- ler lead the team this year. -Katie Andrews. Stacy Williams executes a successful jump on the beams. Photos by Nathan Cranston and Rick Myers. Krystle Hartley flips while Mr. Ellis spots her. Gymnastics 115 Scoring another two points, Tom Plant ascends over Meadow- dale players to make the shot. i Sophomore players gather around their coach, Mr. Heimstra, to review the upcoming plays. Advancing In Leaps to the Top The score was tied with one second left on the clock. A Mari- ner player stepped to the foul line for a shot. He bounced the ball a couple times, moved his toes to the edge of the line, and pre- pared to make the final shot. This would be the decision of the game. As the tension grew more and more intense, he raised the ball into the air and released it from his fingertips. Would it be a victory for Mariner? Yes, it was, as the ball swished into the net for a point A boy ' s basketball game, whether it was Varsity, Junior Var- sity, or Sophomore, would be full of intense moments and exciting ball play. As Coach Foster ex- claimed, It was a fantastic sea- son! Everyone played hard and gave 100%, commented Todd Rising above the floor and players, Terry Magnant slam dunks the ball. Spence. One reason the season was so successful was the goal-setting practice of many team members The objective may have been to score extra points or to try harder, but whatever the goal, each player strived to make the team as good as possible. John Larson explained. We set goals and tried our best to accomplish them. Mariner had to say good-bye to the seniors who contributed the victories and successes. Without those essential players, the team could not have been all that it was. Tom Plant concluded, The seniors on this team have come along way the past three years, and it ' s been really great. - Lani Ruth. Observing the play, varsity coach, Mr. Carr, kicks in anticipation for the outcome. B. Basketball 117 MINI MARK Danielle Senner played basketball for all the three years she attended Mariner High School. And all those years she played Varsity as point-guard. Danielle was known for her athleic prowess, academic ability and friendly personality. When asked what was the best and worst thing about playing basketball. Dan- ielle commented, Winning is the best and losing is the worst. She also added, I thought we had a really good season, and I enjoyed being part of the team. Looking at the basketball hoop to attempt her shot, Erika Brockway concentrates on the shot I T Ignoring the player gaurding her, Dori Zook rises above to make a great shot. Girls Battle For the Top It was nearing the end of a game as the coach gazed at the score board. The team needed just on basket to tie for the lead. Mariner controlled the ball as the last few seconds ticked away. A player stepped just outside the three-point line, she looked at the coach, and he signaled Yes. Her feet rose into the air as she made the final basket of the game. The Mariner ' s basketball team would win once again. The Mariners girl ' s basket- ball teams, varsity and junior varsity, both experienced wins all throughout the sea- son. Jenny Jones comment- ed, This was the best sea- son ever at Mariners. Every game, each girl would give it their 100% to come out with a win. Without a good team effort these teams would have faced loss and sorrow. Chris Richarson, an avid girl ' s basketball fan, ex- claimed, This year ' s team made the games a lot more fun and exciting to watch! As a spectator, Barbie Allen- doerfer, commented, I like to watch the games, they ' re intense, but fun, too. The games were fun and excitit- ing to watch, as the girls would compete to win. - Lani Ruth. Recovering the ball, Kaaren An- drews rescues the ball from going out of bounds. Photos by SCORES MHS 71 Monroe 39 62 Lymwood 54 65 Mantloke Terrace 35 61Burington 39 90Shorewood 38 60OakHabor 30 56hgelmoCT 60 63Belarmine 39 60 Shorecrest 30 81 Everett 53 53 Cascade 42 75Marysvie 31 53 Snohomish 61 58 0 Harbor 34 82 Shorecrest c .k 75 Everett 49 72 Cascade 51 67 Marysvie 41 39 Snohomish 47 56 Shorewood x: 41 Snohomish 5C 50 Cascade 51 G.8B 119 ■ G. Scores MHS 62 Snohomish 62 94 Shorecrest 28 85 Cascade 38 68 Shorewood 55 62 Everett 60 95 Oak Harbor 25 83 Marysville 35 Michelle Nelson shows her expr- tice as she clears the ground and jumps over the hurdels in practice. nfisn i . Jason Bardue has not only partici- i m pated on the football team but also I 1 w the track team here at Mariner High w School since his sophmore year. He 1 I had been participating in track f since his 8th grade year when he i f competed in the 400 relay, shot- 1 put, and also diskus. He participat- 1 ed in the same events in his 9th .M grade year. At Mariner Bardue participated in ■ r the diskus and the shot-put his soph- MINI more and junior years and com- ments, 1 plan to be on the team MARK next year to improve my personal records from the year before. -Heidi Sunde Jason Bardue gets ready to throw the discus. Chris Booher, Vedhey Bou, Ricar- do Flores, and Kevin Hedstrom practice hard. Sheri Boyles expresses her con- centration as tries to jump as far as she can for the long jump Colletta Lacombe reaches for her toes as she streches and jumps over the hurdels. Dashing Another year for WESCO B. Scores MHS 90 Snohomish 46 114 Shorecrest 27 81 Cascade 55 91.5 Shorewood31.5 1 1 1 Oak Harbor24 79 Marysville 64 About seventy-five stu- dents, including twenty seniors and juniors and about 30 sophomores, turned out for track on February 29. They ex- pected to repeat WESTCO, District, and State meets with return- ing sprinters Shawn Hill, Mike Griffin, and James Calvin. We tried to have a better year than last year. The team was bigger and stronger than last year and we seemed to be stronger in all areas. We wanted to uphold our ti- tles as WESTCO and Dis- trict Champions and also uphold my individual title as District Champion in the 100 meter dash and as State qualifier final in 4 by 100 meter relay, re- marked Shawn Hill. The team worked to achieve their goals under the supervision of Howard Price. Mr. Price made us what we were, ex- plained Mike Griffin. I was really happy with the coaching. It was a little different simce it was my first year at Mariner, added Rodney Vance, who transferred to Mari- ner from Florida during the second semester. With good coaching and hard work, the team built strength in many areas. Those strongest points were in the sprints, the 200 meter relay, the mile relay and the four meter relay. This year they worked hard to im- prove on distance. It was hard for any team to beat us, and any team that did had to earn it, remarked Rich Flores. - Eric Jackson. Thinking before they pitch A lot of people thought the only exciting things that happened in base- ball were the hits. What these people didn ' t see is all of the mental tactics players tried on each oth- er. As Mike Young admit- ted, It ' s a mental game which requires mental preparation. This is prob- ably why a lot of people think baseball is boring to watch, but it ' s fun to play. Why aid he decide to play yet another year? Because it ' s something to keep me busy. It would be weird to quit. The pitchers on the team were Darren Olsen and Rick Overcash. Rick had a motto to share about pitching and life in general, Baseball; live it, love it, learn it! Training to be a pitcher started weeks in advance of the regular season. We had to work out three days a week in the off-season, stated Darren. Matt Peterson summed up how he thought the team was doing this year, we have a lot of experience and a lot of senior leadership and a good positive attitude. -Steve Rudd Scores Oak harbor Marysville Shorecrest Woodway Shorewood Cascade Snohomish Everett Shorecrest Oak Harbor Everett Snohomish Marysville 122 Sports Jermain Smith examines the ball as he readies himself to swing. MINI MARK Jim Hansen, catcher for the Mari- ner baseball team, tried not to be a star but a team player. Hansen ' s goal was not glory or fame but team success. I try and help, along with the coach, to make sure my teammates under- stand what ' s going on, how to do it, and make sure everyone does their part to make the team the best it can be. said Hansen. Besides loving the game, Hansen played because of it ' s physical and mental demands. Hansen said, The coaching has come a long way since last year. Things are more pos- sitive and when things are positive, positive things happen. Swinging INTO A NEW SEASON A brand new Softball field and a handful of re- turning varsity players sounded like the makings of a great season. At the beginning of the season there were a lot of changes in positions; they were different from the previous year making this year ' s team stronger. Within their first three games there were many injuries which led to a slow start. But after things got moving the team did con- siderable well com- pared to previous sea- sons. When asked about the organization of the team, senior, Stacy Jolly stated, It ' s (confusing now), but we ' ll do rad after every- one has a position. Spectator, Stacy Waller, remarked, The team is full of energy and it ' s really fun to watch them play even if they don ' t win all time. At least everyone ' s having fun, I think that ' s all that mat- ters. Trisha Miller has played on the team for three years and commented, This year is preparing us for next year ' s season. By next year our players will be well established and better prepared; it will be a winning year. - Roger Sullivan. Scores Oak Harbor Marysville Shorecrest Woodway Shorewood Cascade Snohomish Everett Shorecrest Cascade Shorewood Oak Harbor Everett Snohomish Marysville Baseball Softball 123 Eyeing TENNIS MAKES A SMASHING SHOT First year coach. Bob Walsh, had high hopes for the team ' s success. I hoped to see them go all the way, and perform to the best of their ability, he commented. He did not know what to expect, at first, but was optimistic about what faced the team. The players were pretty strong and were ready to work hard. He also stressed that the sea- son would be spent build- Aw right! Tom Lee watches his shot sails over the net. 124 Sports the team ' s ing up strength. Walsh is a good coach. He ' s taught us a lot, stated Aaron Rear- don. The practices, which lasted two hours, were spent drilling in areas where some players lacked strength. Howev- er, Walsh stressed that there were solid players who helped him in his coaching efforts. - Michaela Miller. In battle for position, Mike Dodd waits for yet another smash. - Signing for victory. Todd Spence com- pletes a serve. MINI MARK Matt Koepp decided to join the tennis team after watching t.v, The performance of Ivan Lendyl on the courts encouraged him to try ten- nis. He pursued this goal by playing doubles with Aaron Reardon. He had great excitement to compete in the matches. This ex- citment was increased by other members of the team. The tea- mates encouraged me to do my said Matt. He also was aided om another source, the coach told us what to do and how to do it better. Matt hoped to letter and expected to further his tennis skills by playing after school, just for fun. Coach Walsh was also optimistic about Matt ' s ability. Matt has good potential, he said. -Sonya White. Scores MHS 5 Shorecrest 5 Snohomish Shorewood 5 Marysville 6 Everett 2 Shorecrest 2 Cascade 4 Snohomish 1 Shorewood 7 Marysville 5 Oak Harbor 2 Everett 2 Shorecrest 3 Cascade I think lean. I think I can. Joe Lee pre- pares to return the ball Members of the tennis team take a break from prac- tice to talk Coach Walsh «_... Kiekin EXPERIENCE. TALENT This year ' s soccer team was kiekin ' into action with their new talented players and experienced veterans. Mr. Lamus, the varsity coach, said, The team has a nice blend of youth and experience and has the ability to chal- lenge for the conference title. I think the team has a great feel of being to- gether and if we work hard, we could do very well this season, com- mented Oliver Schmidt, a German exchange stu- dent. This year ' s captains were seniors, Jim Hanlon, Scott Uderitz, and John Chase. Hanlon stated, We have a lot of potential and a lot of good players. As soon as we can work together as a team, we will accomplish our goals. They had been working hard to attain those goals, one being the WESCO title. Intense drills, running exercises, and scrimages helped to pre- pare them to play in top condition. Scott Uderitz summed everything up by saying, We have a lot of under- classmen who will im- prove the team a lot. I ' m not sure what place we ' ll get but we should finish in the top three. The impor- tant thing is we are having fun! -Joanne Collinridge, Lori Marple Uff-da, A little rough play as Scott Uderitz and Chance Wil- liams fight for possesion of the ball. Practicing his corner kicks, for- ward Andy Moser gets critiqued later by Coach Lamus. Scores Lynwood Burlington Oak Harbor Everett Shorewood Snohomish Cascade Marysville Shorecrest Oak Harbor Everett Shorewood Snohomish Cascade Marysville Shorecrest ! Otf Tit LOOP;  w KiQ ' Listen up, shouts Mr. Lamus as he prepares to start the tirst practice of the season. 80 players tried out for a maximum of 40 spots on the varsity and i.v, teams. MINI MARK Doug Mezo, senior, has been playing soccer for eleven years. Be- sides playing for Mariner, he played for H L Sports all year around. He played for H L stars for three years this spring and he holds the position of left fullback for the team. After high school, Doug was plan- ning to go to the University of Wash- ington. He said he . . . will probably play soccer there. When asked what he thought of this year ' s Mariner team he c swered, This year ' s team has strong foundation of seniors, bal anced out with new. young, ta ent. Mr. Lamus commented on Doug by saying, Doug is a bright, intelligent athlete. One who is more likely to fool you than to beat you up. He is a hard working and perse- vering and he is a joy to have on the squad. Is this soccer practice or American Bandstand? Fullback, Jeff Somers, returns a pass. Boys Soccer 127 Ernie Brown is critiqued for his form and follow through. Tiffany Joseph, one of the few girls on the golf team, was also one of the strongest golfers out on the course. I enjoy the sport and always wanted to play. Al, though most girls just don ' t see to be interested, I am. The sport held a lot of thrilling memories for Tiffany, one of her most memorable was her sec- ond place at state in spring of ' 87 at the Jackson Course in Se- attle. I can remember finding out that I took second in state out of 78 girls. I was so happy. The girls who won it and I . . , were tied after nine hole. She beat me by three strokes. I shot my best score up ' till that point in the six years that I ' ve played!! - Missy Sawell. MINI MARK Scores MHS 242 Woodway221 228 WESCO T. 6th 411 Ever Case 424 243 S.Whidbey 233 240 Woodway 206 309 WESCO T. 6th 164 Mill Cr. 13tr 229 Sehome 214 333 WESCO 6th 278 WESCO 6th 242 Sehome 240 465 WESCO 6th 364 Oak H. 13tl- 354 NW Dist 6th Putting GOLFING ON THE GREENS Steve Rowen perfects his swing. Putting around to victory was the goal of the golf team this year. With high hopes and aspirations they had images of a top ten rank at state in their minds. As coach Mike Ryan helped out the golfers and gave them pointers, he saw a lot of potential. We ' re always a little slow and rusty at the beginning, but I see a lot of talent and have high expectations for the end of the season. Some of those expecta- tions were personal plac- ings at state. Tiffany Jo- seph got second last year but it was close. She knows now what she ' s gotta do, and I think she ' ll do it, add- ed Ryan confidentally. Although most of their tournaments were at their home course, Walter E. Hall, they teed-off at courses all around the Northwest. Even though we don ' t go anywhere far away, it ' s fun to see what we can do on other courses. That ' s why I golf; it ' s for fun, comment- ed Ken Govertson. -Jennifer Barrett. 128 Sports Living In the Fast lane Ready to release the ball. Jeanette Borgstrom gets into position. Photos by Kathy Barnes. In bowling you could get so good that you didn ' t need a coach. At least that was the case with the ' 88 bowling crew. Coach Ace was consid- ered mostly an advisor. Most students are at the point where they know what they ' re doing. I work with the kids who are just starting out , explained Mrs. Ace. Darren Johnson was the best bowler in his league. He averaged a 190 and was the highest ranked amateur as a freshman. What did it take to get your scores higher? It de- pends on how much ef- fort you want to put in. You also don ' t have to be a 300 pound bulkster to bowl! elaborated Mrs. Ace; It took time and practice but our Maur- aders came through. The best bowlers in the league have been bowl- ing for 10 years and the pros have been bowling for 20. It didn ' t matter if your bowling form looked like something off a Robin Williams skit either. As Mrs. Ace explained, If their form is bad and they average a 190, it doesn ' t matter! - Steve Rudd. G. Scores MHS Bruins 3 1 Royals 2 3 Panthers Tomahawks 3 1 Seagulls 2 Bruins 3 2 Royals 1 3 Panthers 1 Tomahawks 2 Seagulls 3 Bruins 3 Royals 3 3 Panthers 1 Tomahawks 2 Adrienne Mac- minn, in deep concentration, speeds the ball down the lane in attempt to make a strike. B. Scores Team 1 3 Bruins 3 Seagulls 3 Chiefs 3 Panthers 1 Tomahawks 2 Royals 1 Seagulls 3 Royals 1 Bruins 3 Seagulls 3 Chiefs 3 Panthers 2 Tomahawks 3 Royals 1 Seagulls Golf Bowling 129 Waving Color Guard Stays in Synch Whether on the football field during a game, in the gym during an assembly or fourth period in the commons practicing, the color guard was always somewhere waving their flags in the air. Being a part of the ten to twelve members of the team was a lot of hard work. There were a variety of moves to remember and keeping the beat was es- sential. The purpose of the color guard was to visual- ly direct the band. They were not just a bunch of girls doing odd move- ments with their flags; they were a visual aid that not only made you feel the music but helped you see it also. They practiced every day and an additional two and a half hours in the fall in order to perfect their moves. From this dedication, they hoped to be rewarded with high- er state rankings, new flags and a greater amount of props. Couching this group of individuals was not alto- gether easy but Mr. Cole- man enjoyed it. When asked what he enjoyed the most he said, The fantastic attitudes and the fun personalities of the group. They ' re all hard working, and I ' ve had a lot of fun. - Roger Sullivan. MINI MARK Stena Bordeaux was a new sophomore addition to Mari- ner last year, and also was a new addition to our color- guard. Stena was incredibly dedicated to the team. She was on vacation in the Baha- mas this last year but came home early just to go to a co- lorguard competition at Washington State University. Not many people would leave a wonderland in the Bahamas for a competition, but Stena showed her pride and loyalty to the team by doing just that Captain Hiedi Mazick keeps team in sync while doing a rou- tine to RELAX 130 Sports Everyone is at attention waiting to start their routine. Photos by Rick Myers and Nathan Cranston. Unstoppable MHS Spirit never stops This cheer staff was stated as being a self mo- tivated team. Mrs Dodd, the co-advisor, stated that the squad was one of the best, especially when it comes to gather- ing a lot of school spirit. They ' ve done a great job! During the summer, while attending cheer camp, (where they re- ceived the award for Grand Champs) a lot of decisions were made. One of those decisions was that they would fo- cus on school spirit, which was seriously needed. Even though they fo- cused on school spirit, at times, they still found the time to plan for competi- tions. They attended a competition in Kentwood and did extremely well. One reason they were able to do this was the support amoung team members. I ' m lucky to be on a squad with such great friends, stated Jennifer Lind. - Tricia Taylor. Smiling for victory, Esther Kim, Mary Lopez and Julie Radovich enjoy their win at cheer camp. Shake, rattle and roll! De De Gill, Staci Sprout and Su Pak show the crowd what it ' s all about. Photos by Rick Myers and Melanie Brown 132 Sports All wet! Jennifer Lind. Staci Sprout. Su Pak, Missy Butler. Melanie Brown and Lara Smith get drenched at a game against Snohomish Esther Kim. a sophomore, was noted by the cheer staff for her enthusiasm and the fact that she had the ability to always make everyone laugh no matter the time or the problem. Esther found cheerleading exciting and enjoyed supporting each team to victory. She stated. The spirit and creativity of the crowds not only psyched our teams to winning seasons, but encouraged the cheer staff to concentrate on school spirit sup- port rather than competitions for ourselves. I ' m proud to repre- sent such a spirited school. MINI MARK Shout it out! Dave Greenlee shows his spirit at a Mariner foot- ball game. Cheerleading 133 MINI MARK Davma Hamers was the five foot lightening fast fullback for the junior class powderpuff team. Since I ' m quick I played offense: then in the middle of the game I had to play defense. I had never played de- fense before. That wasn ' t too ob- vious when fans watched Hamers prevent Sherry Boyles. from scoring a touchdown. I liked running and making the plays, but it wouldn ' t have been as fun if it wasn ' t a little rough. It was rough but Mr. Costello kept it under control and pretty even, said Hamers. She also commented, I think we ' ll do well next year, the sophomores don ' t have the exper- ience we have. Fielding Deep in Powder Juniors weren ' t sup- posed to win at powder- puff, and they didn ' t! However, they put up a very good fight. The center summed it up Py saying, It ' s traditional for the seniors to win but the juniors were ahead for a while. The juniors might have been a little intimidated by the sen- iors, but they (seniors) just played a normal game , explained Shar- ice Sherbert. Angie Rud- dy further elaborated, Everybody was playing football just for the sake of football. This year we played football instead of revenge on the other team. However, seniors were not about to let the juniors have a victo- ry. Tricia Taylor summed up this attitude by ex- claiming, We ' re just glad we dominated the Juniors in the right am- mount of time. Powder- puff announcer, Tom Plant, overviewed the situation. What did he think about the seniors? The seniors thought they were playing real football. The under- class? I thought the ju- niors were gonna get thrashed but they played very well. What else? I also feel the offi- ciating crew, Mr. Cook, Mr. Onderzack, and Mr. Costello played a major role in controlling this fe- rocious group of wom- en. - Steve Rudd. Rough and ready, seniors yell words of encouragement to each other 134 Sports Ready, set, hike! Bridget! Mercer prepares for the play. Photos by Kelly Lynch The senior and junior teams crouch waiting for Staci Sprout to shout Hike! Powderpuff 135 Checkmate. Mr. Walsh instructs a few of the chess team members on new moves. Geoff Jacobson concentrates on a question asked by the knowledge bowl ' s M.C., Mrs. Kashiwa Some serious air time. A ski club member attempts a daffy while the Ski Club visits Big Mountain, Montana. LOA V E ITT to the president The Miracle Worker was the Drama Club ' s fall produc- tion. Talena Norris plays Helen Keller and Kathleen Reed plays Ann Sullivan. Clubs were an important part of school. Holding fun- draisers to sponsor them, students travelled to France (French Club) and New York (DECA). As Gina Langely stated, The fund- raising was almost as fun as the trips themselves. Some clubs sold pizza during lunch, some had bake sales, but the most successful was DE- CA ' s Mukilbucks. However, fun- draisers weren ' t al- ways a part of a club ' s agenda while planning trips. When the Ski Club went to Big Moun- tain students payed their own way. That was also true of the Choir and Band. They traveled in order to compete. So thanks to the clubs, Mariner left its mark in, to name a few, Leaven- worth, Big Moun- tain, and New York. - Michelle Laf- foon. - !  Belting Out Another Performance This year was other formal group groups were re- somewhat of a new which sgng more quired to be able to year to the Mariner High Choirs. They ex- perienced the _ change of conduc- tors; Tom Wills stepped into the , v ,,. Marauder Choir v ' • £ scene. Wills taught v H . . 9 . choirfortwoyears.lt ' .-l F m J , ' . ©,• interested him be- Q  .• ' $p C ' S cause, It stirs up . g y ' ,$ ■ ' emotions and af- M j y £ y Aft fects people in dif- -C V ' ft ' s ferent ways. _. j S There were three fl y X f choirs at Mariner. viyjTv ' Concert choir, which involved anyone who found interest in singing; this was a training choir. Re- flections, a formal contemporary mu- read music, singing group, re- sic and the smallest These three choirs quired a formal inter- of the chiors, had the were very active, view and try-out ses- same qualifications They competed in sion. Vocal Jazz, an- as Reflections; both the Marysville Jazz Students Sing For Students Festival, the Ameri- canism Assembly at Mariner, and con- certs at Everett First Presbyterian Church. They planned to at- tend the Green River Festival and the Sno- King Choir Festival. Sean Hey explained, When we are in class we are just a normal class but when we perform we unite into one group and work as a team. Mr. Wills felt the people who inspired him were those who stuck it out, They know who they are. He also add- ed, I ' m looking for- ward to a great fu- ture here. - Michelle Laffoon and Tricia Taylor. Playing the piano, a choir student concentrates on her chords. . 7 John Lennin Wanna-Be, Sean Hey, peers under his glass- es to get a better look at the music. In harmony, Debbie Funk and Gabrielle Ferebee sing out a tune. Clubs 139 MAC Natsilane Gives Practical h rience out The noise in the jour- nalism room was phen- ominal. Papers were flying, people were rushing to get thier final story done. It was deadline day. To a ca- sual observer it would have seemed like utter chaos. But as the peri- od wore on, everything fell into its designated place. This year has been challenging and a lot of fun and I have enjoyed being with the co-editor of the Natsi- lane, stated Suzie Yoon. The Natsilane spent the year striving for excellence. Janet Irby, Natsilane advisor explained, the use of the Macintosh com- puter has given us the ability to be more ac- us do tending the State Jour- nalism Education Asso- our typesetting. The ciation conference at staff entered many South Seattle High contests as well as at- School. A trip to the National Journalism conference in San Fransisco was also a top priority. Dan Koh, co-editor, comment- ed, The conferences gave us a little chance to work with profes- sionals and gave bet- ter ideas for the plan- ning of the up coming issues. The staff felt that they all worked well together and jour- naism gave them real- istic and practical ex- perience. Barbara Kanta commented, I have learned a lot from everyone, especially the editors. I ' m looking forward to having an- other successful year next year. - S.L.B. With beaming face and positive attitude, co-editor of the Natsilane. Dan Koh, helps to keep the staff working. S . MJts Wt;: 140 Natsilane Making some things clear, Mrs. Irby and co-editor. Suzy Yoon, keep up communication. Standing up to pressure, Randi Wells works to make the deadline Spending some extra time helping out. Khryste Siders types up some stories. Monopoly No Longer V s V ' i « N II . N = = ' Mariners ' 1987-88 Distributive Clubs of America students put their business skills in full force and produced a product that received local attention, includ- ing television cover- age. The product, which resembled a mix- ture of Monopoly and Trivial Pursuit, consisted of 24,600 pieces and made money not only for the club but also for Heal the Children, a charitable organiza- tion. My advanced (leadership) group, stated Mr. Foulke, one of the Sales and Mar- keting teachers, has shown excellent orga- nization and skills while other classes are show- ing commendable en- thusiasm. Although the Mukil- bucks project was a major part of the year, DECA involved itself in many other activities, one of them competi- tion. Held in Marysville, local winners went to state and finally nation- als. Jim Colvin, one of the students who com- peted in entrepreneur- ship, described com- petition as a chal- lenge and a learning experience. Other areas of competition were restaurant mar- keting, fashion mer- chandising and appar- el and accessories. « t ii ,! DECA Strikes An annual Junior High event was held to re- cruit and inspire those students entering Mari- ner. Dawny Richards explained, It helps them gain insight to our program and is espe- cially good because other highschools in the area don ' t show this in- terest in their future DECA students. -Gina Langley. DECA officers Emily Bowen, Dave Greenlee. Tara Newport. Dawny Richards, Trisha Miller, Collin Meyer, Kristina Curtis, Miss Jorgenson and Ryan Berg. yf Discussing Mukilbucks, Becky Delfosse and Mr. Foulke make plans. Of course we ' re working! Nelly Nam and Danielle Har- kins take time out. Photos by Rick Myers. t, SSgMgmmmi a GAA GoeS tO IntQmationally Disneyland Known Could there be any other 13 students in the school who share such a common ex- perience as the ones involved in the GAA club? This club consist- ed of foreign ex- change students from all over the world. Their advisor, Miss Ricketts, spent a lot of time with the students in the meetings and helping them with their American exper- ience. We owe her so much. She really cares about us! ex- pressed Daniella Oli- vieria. They spent most of their club time on Wednesdays dis- cussing their plan to visit Disneyland. Kan- ami Tee said she and the others looked for- ward to the trip. We are all excited! It will be so fun! The club had a Christmas party in December and of- ten got together to Showing her Norwegian smile. Margarithe Lingrad grins cheer- ily with Daniella Olivieria at her side. have fun and talk. Though the club had no fund raisers, it man- aged to keep activi- ties up. We love the club, the meetings help us feel like a fam- ily. We are all very close, stated Marcio Camillo. - Michaela Miller. Careful not to break her bridge . Kelle Powell and other MESA members laugh at their project 144 GAA MESA Listening to advisor Miss Ricketts, Axel Modrow and Gitta Willumsohn are amused by the discussion. Engineering Careers You probably won- dered what the letters MESA, meant. Did you? Good, then I shall tell you It was a hip clique run by none other than our own Mrs. Davis (!). Ok, good. it was a hip clique. Way to get our attention, dude, but what was it? Well. MESA, actually stood for Math, Engineering, Sci- ence and Achievement. Its main purpose was to help minorities and wom- en train into math s- cience classes and ca- reers which were under- represented by minorities. M.E.S.A. was mainly a mini-term class and tried to provide career aware- ness and support Like Mrs. Davis said, My involve- ment in M.E.S.A. has been one of the most reward- ing experiences I ' ve had in my teaching career. - Todd Bordelon. !! imam Discussing plans on spending their extensive budget. Loren Maxwell gives a few ideas. German Class is the first place officers look to recruit new members. Tcm President Loren Maxwell calls the meeting to order Photos by Rick Myers and Nathan Cranston. New Adviser Heads Trip Frau Meyer in her first year at Mariner prob- ably made a good first impression to her Ger- man Club students, as well as breaking the ice , when she slipped down a snowbank at Leavenworth and wiped out two snow- men. The German Club was very active. To make money, they sold gummy bears and Ad- vent calenders. With the revenues, they took a trip to Leaven- worth and participated in the German Club Fair. Club Fair took a lot of preparation, includ- ing working on decora- tions at Steve Betts ' house from four to five hours. The time paid off. The club fair was exciting because we won third place in club open-house, ex- plained Nicole Ander- son. In addition, the club offered scholar- ships to ' outstanding ' German club mem- bers. We try to gather funds for bigger schol- arships than previous years, said Becky Wahlstrom. Frau Meyer was al- ways an important part Fund Raisers Expand Budget of the planning. Sonya White explained that Frau Meyer helped the club to organize most everything. Becky Wahlstrom add- ed, ... (Frau Meyer) made the newcomers feel that we had been there all along. - Missy Sowell and Jennifer Barrett. Students Put in Culture Shock To some, Europe was something people only saw on TV. For Kyra Dit- tenPerger, Karen Cad- wallader, Steve Dil- worth, Jim Mandel, and RoPert Luce (with the help of $1600) it was a reality. What they got for their money was a 16 day tour of London, Paris and Geneva with Mrs. Adams, advisor of the French CluP. One of the places they vis- ited was the Loire Val- ley with its wineries and chateaus. APout how much of this wine was tested? Jim Mandell admitted, We tried all the wine in the winery. The castles were equally awe inspiring to him. ' They ' ve Peen around for over 1500 years ... so how do they stay up?! Of course, even royalty had their proPlems in the dark ages. There were over 150 rooms Put no Pathrooms. There they were- , semi-religious Put in France with all its Peau- French Club on Tour tiful stain glass windows and spires people tended to Pe ' more religious. They also vis- ited Big Ben, Notre Dame, The Provinces and Paris. That was a funny experience Pe- cause, There are less French people than tourists. - Steve Rudd. «s  Mariner students try their best not to look like tourists Listening to some new ideas tor fundraising. Mrs. Adams is amused by some of the ideas. French Spanish Madame Leroux and company joke together in the con- course during a cookie sale for the future trip to France. Photos by Rick Myers Spanish officers. ' ' Kalamar The Spanish club placed third this year at the Club Fair. They gave a presentation called ' Pass- port ' which had bro- chures, slides, visual dis- plays and stuffed animals from Peru. But what hap- pened if you went to the Club fair and got so psyched to go to Spain that you would pay $905 to do it? The Spanish class had a remedy for that too. They went on a 16 day tour of Mexico City and Merida. According to Mrs. Rainey, the reason why they went to Merida was because, It was the hottest. This was pretty true because an average temperature there was 110 degrees. In order to get their fill of culture they went to various ruins and tried to pronounce their names. You don ' t believe me? You try to pro- nounce Teotihuacan, Xo- chomilco, Chichen-itza, Uxmal. and Kabach. They also visited the ruins of the floating garden. For those who would rather get their Spanish culture in the comfort of home (and who didn ' t want to pay $905) the Spanish class saw the movie El Norte . The movie was slightly ris- que but Mrs. Rainey as- sured that, It ' s nothing they haven ' t seen be- fore. - Steve Rudd. Advising the Spanish club is one of the things Ms. Rainey does best. Mariner ' s ASB show their spirit with No Snohomish and Blue Wave pom poms. toi-fa taacts Whether it was discussing problems about vandalism, a new attendance policy or maybe a common fund-rais- er, Inter-Hi got the problem solved. Inter-Hi was a council made up of students from WESCO highschools that met a couple of times during the year. They discussed prob- lems that their schools had and did their best to solve them. These individuals with con- cerns toward schools were interviewed by the Associat- ed Student Body officers They picked the best stu- dents for the job Staci Sprout, chairman of Inter-Hi explained that Inter-Hi brought the schools closer together. Another student commented. It ' s good that the schools can discuss and resolve problems without things going back and forth between students of rival schools -Roger Sullivan. Robert Luce addresses the student body during the football Pep As- sembly Photos by Rick Myers. Joe Govaert and Kelly Lynch. Spirit Makes a New Mark The Spirit Club really got back into the swing of things this year. They started something new this year. During football season, all Spirit Club members were as- signed a football player and they were to be that person ' s Secret Pal. It was really a tremendous spirit booster. On game days, a football player would receive a gift from his Secret Pal. The gifts rangea from food to little plastic helmets and footballs. Nobody knew who their Se- cret pal was during the season, but after the season was over, the Spirit Club had a pizza feed at Alfy ' s and the identities of the Secret Pals be- came known to all. Phillip Wooley com- mented on the impor- tance of Secret Pals, It made me feel im- portant and that I made a valuable contribution to the school. Another player stated, It ' s cool. We have never had this type of thing before . It ' s nice that we get recognized on a more personal level. - Roger Sullivan. Secret Pals Psych Players Erin Earle and Kathy Wolff dress dandily in PJ ' s for Home- coming Week. The Senior class blasts their enthusiasm during the class Inter-Hi Spirit C V-0 Dedication, Pride are Great Year for Spirit What did it take to be a leader at Mariner High? An occasional visit to a varsity tootball game, or maybe the dance afterwards? No, it took a lot more than that, and the leader- ship club here at Mari- ner was a perfect ex- ample of dedicated leadership. Being a leader took pride and enthusiasm. You needed to believe in your school, and care about the people around you. This year was a great year for spirit. The students are being more sup- portive of school func- tions this year than ever before, commented Robert Luce. This club was unique. Mr. Carr, the supervisor, set his concerns on oth- er clubs as well. They participated mainly in fundraisers. They col- lected cans for recy- cling, sold pizza during lunches, and sold gift checks to make mon- ey for all the clubs. I think it ' s neat how they think of other clubs instead of just themselves, com- volvement put us right where we should be, at the top. And when it came to supporting all the ath- letic teams at Mariner, the leadership club was the one who enjoyed it -i- ' ' Z. y JZ y ' J 5i0 £ ? $ mented Lani Ruth. most. Every Thursday Leadership was a qual- Mr. Carr put them to ity most wanted by stu- work on painting signs dents; everyone liked for each athletic being involved. That in- event. And what a great job they did. That ' s pride and dedi- cation, the techniques that were strongly needed to do a good job in supporting MHS the way they did that year. Leadership was a quality most wanted by students; everyone liked being involved. That involvement put us right where we should be, at the top. As Anne O ' brien stat- ed, Leadership does a lot for the school that many people recog- nize. They fund activi- ties and stuff and sel- dom get recognition. Mr. Carr does a great job of advising us. He just lets us do our thing trusting that it will get done and it always does. -Tricia Taylor. Participating in exercises at Leadership Camp. Sean Hey. Sue Mesterton and Angie Heidman listen to instruc- tions 152 Leadership Brainstorming for ideas, Jim Hanlon and Anne O ' Brien discuss some alternatives. Busy at work, Julie Wahlstrom jots down some ideas for the new year. Showing enthusiasm, Michael Addicott soups up the Leadership before a Friday ' s game. Photos by Rick Myers. | ■ I During the 1987-88 Club Fair. Ski Club members decide where to go next. ft- ' ■ Enjoying a break from the hard world on skis. Chris Henry plays in the snow. 1 ! Ski Club Plans a At the beginning of the year, it was ques- tionable whether there would actually be a Ski Club. After Gary Piano ' s retirement from the snow scene, a new advisor was necessary Finally, after some staff encouragement, Mr. Coleman took the hon- or. He then set out to make a fabulous team. One result of this was the trip to Montana. Stevens Pass w never be the same after Montana , said Scott Martin about the ski club ' s trip to Big Montana, where ac- cording to Mike Rock- asy, The powder is famous and the ice is unknown. The trip last- ed from December 18 to December 24. Mr. Coleman, advisor, stat- ed, The quality of the student behavior on the trip was fantastic and I enjoyed being with the students. Attack of Big Mountain The ski club also ex- had quality skiiers and a plored various ski areas few crazed idiots, said in the Northwest, pro- Craig Bock, president viding the oppurtunity of the Ski Club this 87- V ft ii ii H H - i - for students to get to- gether and associate with others with the same interest. The ski club this year mostly Jeff Dody. Within School Knowledge Bowl is fun. It ' s like a game show, remarked Geoff Jacobson Knowledge Bowl con- sisted of teams made up of four people. A game was played with The Quizmaster, other- wise known as A.K.. asks an intriguing question. Photos by Nathan Cran- ston three teams. A auiz master asked a series of questions and the teams had a certain amount of time to an- swer the questions. The topics covered included European and American History, Math, Science and Lit- erature. It ' s like a game of Trivial Pursuit, commented one stu- dent. Knowledge Bowl was similar to Hl-Q, but not as serious or com- petitive. It was an intra- murral event, while Hl-Q was played between schools. Then, when Knowledge Bowl worked their way into competition, they played the game on a Teams Strike for Edge computer. The team were alone and the best score won. -Roger Sullivan Hl-Q Knowledge Bowl Competing Outside Homework load too light? Physics II just not challenging enough ' ' If so. and you talked to Ann Kashiwa or John Orr. you could have had your chance to strut your brain in school at contests watched by approxi- mately nine hundred peo- ple. All you needed to do was pass a beyond AP test on math, Shake- speare, Chemistry. Phys- ics. English and Literature. It was like Trivial Pursuit ex- cept the tests were so hard only six people could play the game. Captain Suzy Yoon lead the gang of Melissa Jergenson. Randy Wells. John Ericson, Greg Weight and Peter Watje. John Erickson sum- marized his feelings about Hl-Q by stating, I don ' t like studying, but it ' s just a big game. - Steve Rudd. Concentrating on the question, Geoff Jacobsan listens in- tensely. I knew that! Leif Harrison flinches as he misses a question. 157 «. ' . ' .--lA VJ Chess Mr. Walsh was this year ' s new advisor for the Chess Team. He assisted and taught them new strategies for basically improv- ing their game. One other person who pro- vided leadership was the team captain who practiced every day, while the other members only partici- pated two or three times a week. The Chess Team was compromised of a group of people who wished to ad- vance themselves in areas of their mental abilities. Chess was an outlet for their intel- lectual stimulation. By testing their their abili- ties against other members of the team, they were able to increase their stra- tegic maneuvers. Teaching some unusual moves, chess advisor Mr. Walsh meets with the members once a week. Listening carefully, Christy Faulkner completes her next assignment. Only the top five members participat- ed in matches. This was done by ranking the starting five from first to fifth. They were matched with those from the other team who had equal rank- ing . The total points were tallied and a winner was deter- mined. -Roger Sullivan. 158 Computer Chess Concentrating on his next move. Chess Club mem- ber Jason Van Eaton pre- pares his strategy. Where is the Computer Club? After weeks of hard work , the club section of the Yearbook was completed Except for one small detail the absence of the Com- puter Club. We explored our options. 1) we could make up a Computer Club, but that would have been dishon- est, 2) we could form and advise our own Computer Club, but we didn ' t have time. 3) we could tell the real story of the Computer Club that wasn ' t meant to be. What really threw us off were the pictures for the Computer Club. We had them. Our photographers failed to tell us they were simply pictures of Mr. Peeps ' computer classes. There- fore, reporters rushed ev- erywhere looking for a few members or an advisor of the alledged club They were exhausted with frustration after comb- ing the hallways asking if anyone knew of a Comput- er Club. One unknown stu- dent remarked, Oh. yeah, my brother ' s best friend ' s cousin ' s great aunt ' s neph- ew is the President of that club. The student ' s lead was followed up by a staff member and found to be untrue Finally, the reporters and photographers met head to head and came to a conclusion: there is no such thing as a Mariner Comput- er Club - Michelle Laffoon Typing away, Adam Bihary works on his next program. Photos by Nathan Cranston and Rick Myers. Clubs 159 Succeeding in the a h d e e n s Brain Game Pay The Honor Society was a nationally based organization set up to recognize over-achievers. Re- quirements for menmbership start- ed with a 3.5 cumu- lative grade point average. Other re- quirements consist- ed of character, leadership and ser- vice. Mr. Koepp, the Honor Society advi- sor, said that mem- bers were eligable for scholarships and awards that stu- dents outside the club didn ' t have. There was a yearly service project from which one member received a scholar- ship from the club it- self. The money was raised through the 1988 graduation ceremony. Officers were elected to head the club in making deci- sions. The president was Kate Davidson and the vice presi- dent was Susan Brown. Barbie Allen- dorfer was the sec- retary and Dori Zook held the position of treasurer. Suzy Yoon, a member of Honor Society, stated, It ' s a necessary and purposeful organiz- tion. - Gina Langley. Saftye comes first. says Mr. Zuanich who is advisor of the Saftye Club and a driver ' s ed instructor. Hard work is what it ' s all about. Karron Ruosch spends a lot of extra time working on her 4.0 GPA 160 Honor Society SAFTYE Expressing ideas about Saftye Club ' s state com- petition, Mary Ann SOME- ONE, president Heather Levin and Christina Lodner discuss the entries it ' s the law! SAFTYE Club was de- signed to inform students about auto- safety. Stop Auto Fatalities Through Youth Efforts (SAFTYE.) increased public and stu- dent awareness to statis- tics about how many people were injured or killed in automibile related accidents. Public Rela- ons manager, Wc Bradford, was an enthusi- astic participant in SAF- TYE Club. His job involved writing scripts, or plays, against drunk driving to be acted out at various SAFTYE Club functions Last year we went to Elementary Schools and performed Vince and Larry (car-crash dummies) sketches to help children to prevent unnecessary car accidents, stated Wade. The reasons why students joined SAFTYE Club were clear As Wade summed up, I simply don ' t feel like dying in an auto-related accident, and currently I don ' t know anyone else who wants to be in an auto accident. - Neil Sarver. Advisor of the Honor Society, Mr Koepp calls a meeting to discuss fundraising. Photos by Rick Myers. Students Work on Publication Literary Endeavors Climb A small group of stu- dents were gathered around a table in the art room. Spread out before them were small literary maga- zines, the name Argo artistically drawn on the covers. The group, not an official ASB Club, spoke of a short story contest, how to get poetry from English teachers and different ideas on artistic lay- outs. You see, Argo was a small group, dedicated to allowing students a way to ex- press themselves that was not readily avail- able. Argo was an art and literature maga- zine. It existed as a me- dium for students to state their true feelings through poetry, short stories, drawings and letterings. The goal of the club was to pro- duce one magazine per year, but had diffi- culties with low mem- bership, lack of funds, and meager time. However, they did pull through and sold the publication for $2 through the Humanities office. As the Assisstant Editor stated, It ' s hard, but we feel it ' s impor- tant. - Sheryle Sullivan. Dee Dee Gill and Abby Chandler talk before their FBLA meeting. Discussing the upcoming edition. Tracey Moore, Kathleen Reed and Rio Sil- vernail plan the Argo. FBLA is Big Business Were you prepared to make money in the future after graduation? The stu- dents in FBLA were. This school year there were 15 students in FBLA. FBLA provides a good oppur- tunity for students who are interested in a busi- ness career to learn more about it, said FBLA presi- dent Randi Wells. Mariner FBLA students and other students in Snohomish and Seattle community at- tended three confer- ences a year at fall, spring and the state conference which was three days long. The state confer- ence costed one hun- dred dollars per student. We usually have a fund raiser to raise enough money to go, but this year the school ' s ASB had enough money, stated FBLA advisor Mrs. Kohler The students who placed in fall and spring confer- ences usually had first pri- ority to go to State. Dur- ing the conferences, em- ployees of major business were judges and they gave each student an in- terview as if they were applying for the job. Randi Wells placed first last year as a junior and also placed high as a sopho- more - Eric Johnson. FBLA Argo 163 Curtain Rises for Mariner Actors The Mariner High School Drama de- partment hit the stage this last fall with the tear-jerking story of Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker. Talena Norris (Helen) and actress Kathleen Reed (who played Anne Sullivan) spent long hours this sum- mer working on their parts. They spent some time in an ac- tual school for the blind, and wore blindfolds in order to learn to walk and speak sign language. Talena said that it was- , quite an exper- ience . Other actors in- cluded Ryan Gaumer as Captain Keller, Rog- er Sullivan as James Miracle on 4th Ave. Keller, Andrea Eng- strom as Aunt Ev and a performance by Melissa Lopez as Ka- tie Keller. The show ran for four sold out nights, and except for a few minor prob- lems the show went really well, Mrs. Piercy exclaimed. The set for The Mir- acle Worker had been under con- struction since early summer, and the time and effort put in was shown in the de- tails. As energy reaches a highpoint, all is quiet while Talena Norris and Kathleen Reed concentrate on The Miracle. Photos by Rick Myers. Ryan Gaumer demonstrates that taking candy from a baby is not as easy as it sounds. Hungry for lunch, Wade Bradford nibbles on the hand of Talena Norris. Aunt Ev (Andrea Engstrom) pleads with Katie (Missy Lopez) and Anne Sullivan (Kathleen Reed) who are fighting over Helen (played by Talena Norris). After a superb performance, Kathleen Reed and David Freed let it all hang out. A big part of halftime. Jodine Hinchcliffe conducts the marching band at the football game against Snohomish. The next Jimi Hendrix, Jeff Smoots and David Kirsh practice guitar during class. MHS ' s marching band entertains the crowd and cheers the football team to a victory over Cascade. Photos by Rick Myers, Nathan Cranston and Roger Sullivan. All Varieties Fuse Band • ::. Isn ' t Just :- ' a Class val, the Reno Jazz Festi- to go on these trips vol, the Abbotsford were a carwash and a Concert Band Festival candy sale. The kids Spending time outside of class, Grace Shin perfects her hobby, the violin. Band 167 MARK NT on your calendar Miss Texas, Michelle Royer. is crooned at the 1987 Miss USA pagaent in March Her roommate was crowned Miss Uni- verse in April. js«J. Mr- Following in her brothej$jbotsteps. Janet Jackson raked in three nominations injffe..f987 music awards. She won Best New Artist. The year 1987-88 was a year of contro- versy, changes, achievements and vic- tory. There were polit- cal controversies of the Iran Contra-aid scan- dal. There were changes in the school district with a new Su- perintendent and School Board member. There were achieve- ments made by actors in the 1987 Grammy awards. There were victories for American athletes as the 1988 Winter Olympic Games began in Calgary, Canada. All made their mark in the minds of ev- eryone. Oliver North, a scapegoat in the Iran scandal, ended up an American hero. New school board member, Anne Loring, defeated Mr. Thomas, a twelve year veteran of the board. Loring ' s fresh enthusiasm brought new insight to the dis- trict. Glenn Close and Micheal Douglas, the stars of the Fatal At- traction , portrayed the social problem. Many TV shows also dealt with problems such as AIDS and drug abuse. An American speed skater, Dan Jansen, ex- pected to earn the gold, fell twice in this event. This took place two hours after he was told that his sister had died of leukemia. Though he didn ' t win the gold, he won the hearts of Americans everywhere. -Michelle Laffoon ¥ TLC is better than out of school suspension because it keeps the student out of trouble and they get more homework done. - Chuck Taber. It would be better to make our final step at Mariner, but graduat- ing at ECC is the only solution since our class is so large. - Dan Koh. I feel the ASB officers have been better this year than any other year and they will be hard to beat since our class is the best! - Sherise Sherbert. Li Discussing rules for TLC. Alan Brockway listens to the advisor of the program. GRADUATION SITE ECC replaces MHS The class of 1988 class graduated in the gym of Edmonds Community Col- lege. In the years past, the ceremony took place in Mariner ' s gym Put, due to the extreme size of the class, it could not accom- modate such a crowd. Al- though the seniors did not graduate from their alma mater, they were still only allowed four tickets. - Christa Pederson END OF MINITERM Spring wont be same Previously, most classes were over after fourth With a smiling face. Boom Littell shows that TLC isn ' t all that bad. Photos by Rick Myers and Na- than Cranston. guarter. This left six weeks for reinforcement or make up work. Stress of students was lessened in Mini Term. In the spring of 1989, Hu- manities classes will run until the end of the year. Because of the reductions of miniterm involvement, many classes will be dropped from the huge course offerings list. Administrators and staff were expected to de- cide whether miniterm would remain an on-go- ing part of Mariner ' s spring. - Michelle Laffoon. ANNE LORING Loring wins election On November 11, Mrs. Anne Loring was elected to the Mukilteo School Board. She hoped that while she was on the board, the district can obtain better communi- cation between staff, parents, students and the school board. She helped to establish parent network, assisted with the planning of the painting project and the designs of the banners that hung in the con- course. I hope I can help do the best for our dis- trict, stated Loring. - Steve Betts. BRAD Ward hit by truck On January 11, 1988 BraCely B. Ward was hit by a pickup while crossing Fourth Avenue West, on his way to school. Ward was taken to Providence Hospital in Ev- erett and was treated for head injuries and a broken pelvis. On January 20 h condition had greatly in- proved as the CAT seal showed reduced hemoif- aging, according to hj parents. The driver of the true was Andrew S. Roth. H was not injured and rv charges were filed. - Michelle Laffoon. DISTRICT ADDITIONS Bond promises schools Between 1988 ari 1992 the district plannej to build a new high schot, a new middle school, ari two new elemental schools. A bond wc passed which promised this and also major re- ovations in present grao schools, junior highs, Ma- ner, the Administrate! center and maintenence and transportation de- partments. It also pro- vided permanent build- ings for A.C.E.S. High. One of the elementary schools, located near Mariner, was planned to be finished in the fall of 1988. The other new ele- mentary, planned to open in 1989, was built on Harbour Pointe Blvd. Also on Harbour Pointe Blvd., the middle and high school were both expect- ed to open in 1992. - Michelle Laffoon. REPORT CARDS INC now MpJJ Mukilteo School District added the true F to re- port cards. In the past, students received an in- complete in place of an F . However, it was announced in the fall that INC ' s were replaced with an unchangeable F . Previously, INC ap- peared on a report card but did not affect the grade point average. With the new F system, although 60% instead of 70% was passing, some GPA ' s suffered. - Michelle Laffoon. TLC ISS now TLC TLC was quite a mis- leading name for a new in school suspension pro- gram at Mariner. Transi- tional Learning Center took place at the old Ex- plorer Elementary every day between 7:30 and 2: 10. It was an in school al- ternative to the regular out of school suspension plan. Explorer Elementary, closed in 1987 when Chal- lenger was built, and was planned to be converted into an additional building for Explorer Jr. High. How- ever, before the renova- tions began, it was the home of TLC. - Michelle Laffoon ASB OFFICERS Officers attend concerns July of 1987, Mariners ' ASB officers met at Mt. Rainier for a seven day leadership program. It was here they learned the skills necessary to be- come successful leaders and doers. One month later, another leadership camp was set up at Camp Killoqua so the offi- cers could convey what they learned to other stu- dents. During the second camp, major concerns of Mariner were discussed. open this coming fall Such concerns included: dances, fundraising, theme days, student in- volvement, AM an- nouncements and school spirit. Jennifer Opitz, de- scribed it as a great learning and growing ex- perience for me and the entire student body as we all learned to work to- gether to be the best .... and it worked! David Lueatke simply comment- ed, It was an earth en- riching experience. Through their leadership experience, they were able to enrich the school. Matt Pederson stated, We accomplished a lot in the way of school spirit and due to the hard work of the students and staff it was a great year. Robert Luce, president, finished by saying, Thank you class of ' 88 and the rest of the student body for the greatest year Mariner has seen. - Gina Langely. School News 171 On October 19, the stock market saw record lows. Now that date is known as Black Monday. IRAN SCANDAL North is hero Lt. Col. Oliver North, a decorated Marine, was questioned before a joint congressional committee this year on charges that he was a ring leader in the Iran-Contra affair. Some members of Congress felt that he had participated in sending American funds to the Iranians. As a result of this investigation, his personal and professional life was exposed to view- ers all over the world. With a wife of 18 years, and four children, he won the hearts of many Ameri- cans. However, questions were raised concerning the legalities with North was involved with. For in- stance, a very expensive security system was in- stalled around his spa- ciaous house. Suspicious about how he got the funds to do this. With an actor ' s flair. North explained that the security system was a re- sult of a threat on his life by an infamous assassin. North, on public television, offered to meet this not- ed terrorist face to face, but when his family was threatened, he needed to take precautions for thier lives. Oliver North was fired from his job at the Nation- al Security Council in Washington D.C. He for- mally retired from the U.S. Marine Corps effective May 1, Oliver North re- joined his family after the scandal, making up for all the time he missed with them while he served his country. - Kevin Trammell. ABORTION Fetus cures disease A new dillema was added to the world of abortion this year. Doc- tors found new ways of al- leviating many incurable diseases such as congeni- tal heart defects and de- generative nerve condi- tions, using organs from unborn fetuses. Parents of anencephe- lics campaigned to use in- fants ' organs. Most anen- cephelic infants were born without enough of the brain to keep thier or- gans functioning well. The problem lay in the ques- tion: should a newborn be kept alive artificially for the benefit of others? There were no ethnical problems with using the organs from dead infants. However, doctors often didn ' t know when the death had occured. - Michelle Laffoon. GORBACHEV Man of Year Since the death of for- mer Soviet leader Cher- nenko in 1985, there has been one name that ha been in the news unceas ingly. That name was Mik hail Gorbachev. In the 3. monthes that he has beei the General Secretary c the Communist Party h has made numerous ac complishments, both id world affairs and within hi own nation. Since Gorbache] came into power therd has been several ad ' ' vancements in th U.S.S.R. Small scale pr : vate enterprise becamo legal and state industrie gained new freedoms. But perhaps the moj significant change the Sc viet leader made wen one regarding soviet inr age. Since he came irrB office he has been mon open and willing to conr municate with the outsid world than any other Sov et leader. Almost everyj thing about his countr has become less myster ous than in the past. Because of this, Mikhc Gorbachev was chose 1 as Time ' s Man of the yea - Katrina Miller. STOCK MARKET Drop to record low , On October 19, 1987 fi- nancial markets every- where seemed to disinter- i grate. People watched the price of thier shares i drop by nearly 23% in : three days. The market i started to fall sharply on i October 14, and many began bailing out of thier i stock funds. The Dow i dropped to a record low of 95.46. ; On October 19 alone Fi- i delity Magellan, a stock broker, sold nearly $1 bil- : lion dollars worth of stock. - Michelle Laffoon. BORK Bork turned down When Bore ' s nomina- tion in late October came to the Senate floor, the R ■ m $ Picketing against prejudice and for education, health care research- ers air thier concerns about AIDS. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev held a three day summit meeting in De- cember and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. liberal vote outweighed the conservatives and Bore was turned down. - Katrina Miller. AIDS No excuse for spread As of mid-December more than 48,000 Ameri- cans had contracted this incurable disease. Almost 20,000 had contracted the disease this year and more than half of those died from it. The disease is AIDS. For years Reagan asked less and less money to fight AIDS than con- gress had originally voted. Not until this year did the government realize the importance of this disas- ter. As the New York Times stated, Reagans lack of coherent policy on AIDS was beyond comprehen- sion or excuse. - Michelle Laffoon. Oliver North is sworn in before his trial of his involvement with the Iran Contra scandal. RATHER BUSH Bush saves image In the world of politics and television there were certain historic incidents that seem to stick in the minds of people every- where. On February 1 the unaware viewer wit- nessed the interview of Dan Rather and George Bush, maybe the most in- tense nine minutes on the airwaves. It began with the vice president ' s impression that the interview would Pe a chance to plug his campaign. Apparently Rather thought different- ly. Speaking of the Iran Contra-affair, Rather stat- ed, Mr. Vice President, you ' ve made us hypo- crites in the face of the world. How could you, how could you sign on to such a policy? In order to save his wimpy image, Bush came to his own defense by bringing up the time Rath- er had left the set for six minutes, leaving the screen blank. Rather rebutted by commenting, But I ' m not running for president of the United States. Fortunately, it couldn ' t have come at a better time in Bush ' s campaign, only two weeks before the Iowa caucuses in which Bush was trailing Bob Dole. I can ' t explain it but it hit a chord, stat- ed Bush while in South Da- kota two days proceed- ing the heated interview. - Michelle Laffoon I think Oliver North is a hero. He was the scap- goat for the whole mess and he told the truth no matter what it would do to his ca- reer. - tvtariah Lynge I think Rather had ev- ery right to ask Bush about his involvement in the Iran affair. It was what the public want- ed to know. - Kelly Lynch If killing a life can help save another I think that it should be the mother ' s decision. - Ryan Packer World News 173 I hope Madonna and Sean Penn stay to- gether It would prove something to every- one, then it wouldn ' t be such a joke. - Ka- tie Andrews. My favorite part of the Music Awards was Patrick Swayze. He was so rad. - Bridget Mercer. I felt that Charlie Sheen ' s performance in Wall Street was good, but I didn ' t en- joy the movie that much. - Tricia Taylor. Discussing his marriage with Ma- donna, Sean Penn explains to Johnny Carson about the press ' involvement CHARLIE SHEEN Help from Dad Charlie Sheen grew up with a movie career on the back burner. His fa- ther, Martin Sheen, was a respectable actor on television and in film. Sheen ' s most famous role was in the 1987 film Platoon which won an Oscar as best picture. Platoon was the 1987 version of Apocolypse Now in which, ironically, his father starred in. Wall Street was another film the Sheen ' s had in com- mon. Charlie played Mar- tin ' s son, a stock broker who became a money hungry business tycoon under another broker ' s in- fluence. His brother, Emilio Este- vez, kept the family ' s off screen name while Char- lie took his dad ' s screen name. The two grew up next aoor to Sean Penn and Rob Lowe. - Mi- chelle Laffoon. Star of Platoon and Wall Street , Charlie Sheen made it big in the movies in 1988. MADONNA PENN marriage survives Most reporters predicted the marriage of Madonna and Sean Penn in 1986 wouldn ' t last a year. How- ever, in 1988, their mar- riage survived even though it was a rough year. With Penn ' s jealous char- acter and Madonna ' s flir- tatious personality, it was hard. But when Penn was in jail. Madonna planned on trying to make the marriage work. Later, Madonna ' s lawyer sent divorce papers to her. Then the papers were destroyed and the cou- ple was reunited. - Michelle Laffoon. TOP 10 MOVIES Thriller in first slot MHS ' s top ten movies of 1987-88 were: 1. Fatal Attraction Three Men and a Baby Eddie Murphy Raw Good Morning, Viet- nam Wall Street Dirty Dancing Less Than Zero She ' s Having a Baby Shoot to Kill Moonstruck - Michelle Laffoon. TOP TEN TV Teen show ranks No.1 The top ten televisioi shows of 1988 were: 21 Jumpstreet Family Ties Cheers Cosby Show Full House Married with Childrer Miami Vice Thirty-Something L.A. Law The David Lettermai Show Michelle Laffoon. I(UJ©D© Ml® TiLiWDiD® Both Micheal Jackson and Whitney Houston were nominated tor three music awards for 1 ; MUSIC AWARDS v Houston 1 cleans up Monday, January 25 was the date of the 15th annual American Music Awards. Stars schduled to per- form were Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, the Beach Boys, The Bee Gees, Barbara Mandrell, and Smokey Robinson. Dick Clark productions ' Off produced the show but j the famous American i Bandstand D.J. won ' t be seen. He only appeared once to present an award of merit to rock ' n roll legend Chuck Berry. Among those with nominations were Whit- ney Houston, 3, Bon Jovi, 4, and Janet Jackson. - Michelle Laffoon. MICHEAL JACKSON Not all bad Following his huge suc- cess in 1985 with Thriller , Michael Jackson has been unheard from until early this year with the re- lease of his album titled Bad . It was in the top ten the first week it was released. Bad was released in early November. By Feb- ruary, it had gone gold and had two number one hits, The Way You Make Me Feel and Bad . Jackson also finished work on a display at Disneyland in which he produced the music and choreo- graphed the dancing. - Michelle Laffoon. TOP 10 SONGS U2 still No.1 Diversity was the key to students ' tastes in the mu- sic of 1987-88. This was shown in the random poll the staff took in February. Great White was voted the best new band and U2 was voted the best all- around group. The top ten songs of 1987-88 go as followed: 1. With or Without You -U2 • 2. Hazy Shade of Win- ter -The Bangles 3. Is This Love -Whites- nake 4. Say You Will -For- iegner 5. Alone Again -Dok- ken 6. Heavan on Earth - Belinda Carlilse 7. Devil Inside -INXS 8. Just Like Heaven - Cure 9. Rock Me -Great White 10. Hysteria -Def Lep- pard -Michelle Laf- foon. OBITUARIES O ' Rourke dies, age 11 Heather O ' Rourke died on Feb. 1 . She was famous for her line in Polter giest, They ' re heeeerel ' She also starred in Polter giest II and finished the II the day before she died - Michelle Laffoon. Music and TV 175 Holmes vs. Tyson was the big- gest boxing event of 1988. Holmes failed to defend his title and Tyson became World Heavyweight Champion after only four rounds. TYSON HOLMES Holmes loses bout The January heavyweight bout in Atlantic City, New- Jersey between Mike Tyson and Larry Holmes was for the heavywieght championship of the world. Both trained hard and prepared well in advance. Many thought Holmes would keep the belt that he had kept for seven years. But in the fourth round Tyson kept delivering one- twos and Holmes was knocked down three times. On the third he remained down. Tyson had proved his boxing ability and had shown it was time for the for- mer Heavyweight champi- on, Larry Holmes, to give up his title to the new heavyweight champion, Mike Tyson. MARINER BASKETBALL MHS makes way to state Mariner basketball this year did extremely well. The team was fortunate to have a full slate of new players and coaches. Thier season began, in De- cember, with a win to Snohomish and the sea- son hasn ' t slowed down since. The team was con- stantly rated all through- out the season as the number one in the league. Each plyer gave his best effort and they became closer to taking the WESCO title. Nearly every game was a suc- cess. Unfortunately, a loss to Everett dampened the teams enthusiasm and caused their rank to slip a notch, the team always seemed to come out a winner. In the beginning of the season the team was clumsy and unsure of themsevles, comment- ed Mr. Carr. But as the season progressed the players and coaches be- gan to work together and made it the wining season that it was. - Lani Ruth NFL STRIKE Strike upsets fans It ' s finally the weekend, Ah football at last, a time to enjoy. Then you start going through a check list: Yes, it is the normal chan- nel; Yes, it ' s the right day and time; and finally, Yes the uniforms and team name match, but the names on the uniforms are wrong. In 1987 there was a great upset in the world of football. Team members wanted changes but owners weren ' t willing to agree with all of their de- mands. Owners were also not willing to stop the games to suit the players. Owners held practices and drafted replacement members. Some owners were sur- prised how well the teams did, but others were da- pointed because tie scores of the games wte on the record for thel7 season. Eventually the strike id end, but not before tlfeir was resentment between the team members v|o surrendered before all mands were met c d those who wouldn ' t in. All in all it was an un getable year in footrill up until the very I st game. - Heidi Sunde. MARINER FOOTBALL Spirit takes them to state New enthusiasm, hi£ er spirit, and greater so port. All these were fjc tors in the reason why Mariner football te went to state playcfs Never in the historv Mariner did the team 30 Washington Redskin quarterback Doug Williams grimaces as he hits the ground in the second quarter of Superbov so far and do so well. The team ended with a record of ten and two, with losses to Snohomish and Curtis. The loss to Snohomish was dissap- pointing and the game was close up until the last minute and a half when the Panthers scored the fi- nal touchdown. The loss against Curtis took place during the state playoffs. All in all the team ended up second in WESCO and seventh in state. The team was also state champions in region three. Mariner footPall in 1987 made a hard path to fol- low for next year ' s team but quarterback, Corey Dire, says, the exper- ience from this last year will help prepare them for the upcoming season. Some players called this year, The legend of ' 87 , and will be remem- bered by the students, coaches and players. -Lani Ruth WINTER OLYMPICS Olympics in Calgary February 13, 1988 all eyes were focused on one place, Calgary Can- ada, home of the fif- teenth annual Winter Olympic Games. It is one of the only times when countries from around the world come to compete, not with guns or missiles but with their countries best athelets going for the gold. The Opening ceremo- nies were as colorful and festivous as ever. Tens of thousands of fans packed into Canada ' s largest sta- dium witnessed a circus- like show with horses and bright costumes. Each spectator going in to the event was given a col- ored card and when they were held up, showed the six ring Olympic symbol. The heavy snow fall was just what the the Canadian mountains needed. However, all of the snow that fell did not always help the races and the gusting winds pre- vented the men ' s and women ' s giant slalom had to be postponed for bet- ter conditions. The professional foot- ball player for SOME TEAMS, SOME ONE is an al- ternate on the Bobsled run for the US team. The Bobsled coach com- mented on his quickness and said, But it ' s a lot dif- ferent pushing 200 pounds. In the past the absense of the Soviet Union left many doors open for the American athletes. The ' 88 games, however, are different. Both the Ameri- cans and the Russians were participating for the first time in eight years. SUPERBOWL Blowout surprises fans Sunday January 31, 1988 in San Diego was the place set for Superbowl XXII. The teams set to do battle were the Washing- ton Redskins, and the Denver Broncos. The stan- douts for each team were the quarterbacks; John El- way of the Broncos and Doug Williams of the Reds- kins. The underdog Redskins got the ball first and had to punt after three plays. Then the favored Broncos gained posesion after the punt and scored on thier first play with a 56 yard touchdown pass from El- way to Ricky Nattiel. The second quarter went down in Superbowl and playoff history. The Redskins scored 35 unan- swered points to make the score at halftime 35- 10. The second half brought a little excite- ment compared to the first half. There was no scoring in the third quarter and only one touchdown in the fourth quarter by the Redskins to bring the final score to 42-10. - Rich Bardue The same players as last year dominated the league. We had the best defense and the highest scoring of- fense. - Reed Fruhling I ' ve never seen the team play so well. I hope they go all the way. - Steve Betts It was time for Holmes to lose the belt and Ty- son was the only one that could doit . - Aar- on Reardon THEM ARKS that were made Listening to a lecture in thisj •tf Qr German. Jennifer Biffer observes the demonstrc Concentrating, Ms assignment a ' s class works together on an Once upon a time, there was an index and there was an edi- tor. Now, this lucky editor had to write a story about this beau- tiful index. This could have been frustrating, could have even seemed like an impos- sible task. But no! This editor was deter- mined and so consult- ed her crystal ball to discover the unique properties of the Voy- ager ' s index. The cry- stal ball glowed, the crystal ball shook, the crystal ball just about exploded. Then, final- ly, the crystal ball de- livered its final report: MARINER HIGH ' S INDEX IS NORMAL AND BASI- CALLY SELF EXPLANA- TORY. Darn! the editor shouted, among other unprint- able words. But still she was determined. So she paced, and rant- ed and raved, all in attempt for enlight- enment. However, she was disappoint- ed. She had to resort to asking the advisor, THE BOSS, P L A N O what was unique about the index. P L A N O reminded her that group shots were in- cluded in the index. Of course! she yelled and stopped tearing her hair, lean write a story about group shots! And so she did. - Tracey Moore. BAND: Front Row:G. Sayer. B. Hagey. K Butler. G. Johnson. A Boepple. K. Callahan. R O ' Bannon Second ffowi. Stine. C. Agner. C. Cassel, H. Schweizer, L. Halford, J. Weatherbie. A. Modrow, J. Kins. S. Meldrum, V. Rossana. C. Spriggs.7ft;rd ?oiv:P. Lee, D. Cook. G. Volkman. K. Taylor. M. Livgard, M. Hernadez. S. Knuffman. M. Henderson. J Trowbridge. D. Johnson. K. Hilt. B. Edwards. M. Redwood. P. Brame. D. Sobek. Fourth RowM. Van Winkle. J. Dahl. J. Stave. S. White. M. Anderson. D. Beardsley. E. Volkert. A. Aaenson, M. Casdorph, K. Nikazy. BOY ' S BASKETBALL Front Row Brian Parker. Scott Summers. Jermame Smith Bock RowCoach Foster, Darrin Olsen. Tom Plant. Steve Rowen, Todd Spence. Billy Kapell. John Larson, Gary Wall, Troy Gilleland. Coach Carr. A Anderson. James 28 Baird. Janet 48 Beales. Amy 62 Best. Kelly 62 Bolton. Michelle 64 Anderson. Mark 48 Baird. Noelle 62 Beals. Mike 28 Beste. Jeff 47 Bonnington 28 Aaenson. Aaron 62 Anderson. Nicole 62, 146 Baker, Angela 62 Beardsley. David 62 Betts. Steve 48.100.146 Booher. Chris 48 Aaro. Lisa 48 Accetturo. Jeanie 28 Ace. Susan 80. 129 Anderson. Savona 16.48.108 Baker. April 28. 89 Baesly. Dean 28 Bhend. Clint 28 Boone. Addie 64 Andrews.Kaaren 48 Baker. Jon 80. 82 Beaver. April 48 Biffer. Jennifer 28.108 Boose, Anne-Marie 64 Andrews. Katie 6. 48 Baker. Mack 28 Beebe. Jennifer 48 Bigary. Adam 48. 158 Bordeaux. Stena 64 Acting 164 Adams. Jerry 48 Adams. Joye 92.78.80.148 Andrews. Kevin 62 Bakke. Ian 62 Belanga. Joulile 62 Billerbeck. Jason 62 Bordelon. Ronald 47 Andrews. Kim 108 Baklune. Jams 68. 62 Bell, Lela 46.80.88.90.102 Billerbeck. Shaun 62 Bordon. Jeff 28. 100 Aney. Lynnette 28 Balkenhol, Jason 62 Bender. Robert 62 Billings. Julie 4. 28 Borden. Noel 48 Addicott. Mike 16.42.152 Argo 162 Ballou. Anne 62 Benezez, John 48 Billings. Tammi 62 Borgman. Clifford 48 Advanced Placement 80 Armstrong. Melissa 48 Band 166 Bennett. Joseph 47 Biornstad. Chris 62 Borgstrom. Jeanette 48.129 Agnerup. Brad 80 Armstrong, Theresa 48 Barbano, Malynda 28,88 Bennett. Le Ann 62 Biron. Michael 62 Bossert. Jody 64 Agner. Christina 47 Armstrong. Tina 28 Bardue. Jason 48 Bennett. Tim 62 Bjornson. Stephanie 84.62 Botterton. Tamara 64 Ahem. Bob 16. 48 Armstrong. William 62 Barlow. Andrew 62 Bentley. Michele 62 Blindheim. Brian 62 Bou. Yutheaunine 28. 48 Ahern. Emily 62 Ashford. Danelle 48 Barnes. Jaysen 62 Bentley. Scottia 48 Blume. Jesse 62 Boushey. Heather 28 Akhaphong. Phousauay 47 Ashmore. Joye 88. 62 Barnes, Kathy 48 Benton. Ibra 48 Boag. Tamara 62 Bovey. William 48 Akma. Michelle 108. 48 Auchterlonie. Susan 28 Barnhart. Jackie 62 Berg. Minoi 62 Board. Craig 28 Bowen, Emily 64. 142 Akkerman. Dorhty 62 Austin. Aaron 49 Barrett. Jennifer 60.108 Berg. Ryan 48. 142 Bock. Craig 26.28.154 Bowling 129 Alkire. Shannon 62 Avenell. Lynn 28 Baserman. Kurt 30 Berggren, Kent 28 Boe Dkouglas 46 Boyd. Steve 28 Allen. Heather 28 Avery. James 62 Bateman. Ryan 62 Berggren. Kevin 28 Boe. Rebecca 62 Boyles. Sheri 28. 106 Allendoerfer. Barbie 6.48 B Bates. Debbie 28 Bergsman. Les 28 Boelike. Wendy 62 Brocher. Chorles 64 Anderson. Amy 48 Bates. Tammy 62 Berkenoff. Erikn 62 Boelke. Julie 28 Bracy. Jerry 48 Anderson. Andy 47 Bauer. Andrea 60 Berkey. Danetta 28 Boepple. Angie 28 Bradbury. Kent 48 Anderosn. Dustin 28 Bacon. Kelly 28 Bausaw. Grant 60 Berns. Mara 62 Boepple. Stacy 64 Bradford, Tammy 64 Anderson, Holly 48 Bacon. Larry 48 Bayman, Lawrence 48 Berry. Mike 28 Bognar. Dee Dee 64 Bradford. Wade 60. 164 Anderson. Jackie 28 Bailey. Michelle 48 Bayman. Ranee 28 Bertram. Cindy 28 Bognar. Shelly 28 Brame. Paul 48 BOWLING: Front Row. bra Benton. Second RowDavid Luedtke, Stefanie Eckley, Randi Herbert, Laura Larson, Tracie Horton, Miss Ace. 77wd ?ow.Burt Edwards. Steve Kauffman, Mike Woodhull, Daron Johnson, Daryn Smith, Rod Lervold- Back Row:Er k Holcomb. Jerry DeNevers, Rich Little. Kelly Taylor. CHEERLEADING: Front tfoiv.Beth Colvin, Esther Kim, Julie Radovich, Melani Brown. Mary Lopez. Missy Butler. Second RowDeeDee Gill, Staci Sprout, Je ter Lind. Su Pak, Julie Opitz. Back Row: Joe McKan. Dave Greenlee Hansen. ' - ' rii J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front Row: Shane Lockett. Abigail Chandler. Second Row: Robbie Hayes. Kristen Weeks, Lela Bell. Third Row: Sonja Martinez. Dawn Windsor, Jenny Casto, Mary Hoiby, Coach Merkley. Back Row: Coach, Shelby O ' neil, Kara Peterson. Angie Snoey. Leni Nonoshita. Kaaren Andrews. VARSITY GIRL ' S BASKETBALL. Front Row.len Nonoshita. Danielle Senner. Mi- chelle Michael. Second ?ow Angie Snoey. Kaaren Andrews, Ericka Brockway- Back Row:Shauna Fortney, Lela Bell, Michelle Schuler, Jenny Jones. Brand. David 46 Burns. Patrick 47 Camp. Tony 88 Chea. Paula 30 Clark. Scott 30 Cordell. Jeffery 60 Bray. Sona 30 Burns. Sean 60 Campbell, Christopher 60 Chae. Radv 64 Clavel. Julie 50 Corwin. Carlos 64 Bresee. Linda 78 Burpee. Denise 30 Cannon, Eric 30, 154 Cheever. Ross 64 Clmgman. Patrick 64 Costello. Bill 78. 80 Bridges. Nathan 64 Burpee. Nicole 64 Capellino. Tom 30 Chester. Christine 14.18.22 Close. Monica 46. 88 Counsel. Travis 64 Bnere. Nicole 64 Burtis. Garnett 50 Carey. Nicole 64 Chhay. Kana 30 Cole. Scott 46 Cox. Jonathan 46 Broadfoot. Kristen 48 Burton. Lynette 64 Carl. Amy Chhaom. An 50 Coleman. Rich 78.154.166 Cox. Kimberly 60 Brocner. Todd 70 Busby. Jon 64 Carl. Lmdd 30 Chhor. Glen 50 Coleman. Robert 64 Crabbs. Derek 64 Brockway. Alan 52 Bush. Clark 50 Carlson, Dawn 50 Chhor. Ly 64 Coles. Micheal 64 Craig. Amber 60 Brodniak. Loro 48 Butler. Jeff 8. 12. 30 Carlson. James 30 Cho. Saley 47 Colestock. Dan 50. 88 Craig. Vivian 30, 50 Brokaw. Monica 48 Butler. Kelley 64 Carlson. Melisa 50.94. 106 Choate. Trista 50 Collingndge, Jo Anne 30 Cranston. Nathan 60 Brould. Heather 64 Butler. Missy 8. 30 Carlson. Robert 30 Choeun. Chan 50 Collins. Jason 64 Cravm. Tammy 30 Brower. Susie c Carlson. Soma 50 Chio. Paula 46 Colvin. Belynda 64 Cross Country 100 Brown. April 46. 104 Carr. Jerry 76. 152 Chio. Peter 64 Colvin. Jim 50. 142 Culberson. Laura 50 Brown. Ernest 64 Carson. Craig 30 Chio. Tony 64 Colvin. Ray 30 Culver. Harold 60 Brown. Kari 30 Caas. Kim 6. 36 Carver. Tierra 64 Chor. Cheng 50 Comprter Club 158 Curran. Jason 50 Brown. Melanie 30 Cadwallader. Karen 148 Casdorph. Michael 50 Chor. Savon 64 Comstock. David 64 Curtice. Suzi 88 Brown. Susan 6. 50. 94 Cadwalloder. Kim 30 Cassidy, Mary 30. 50 Chose. Dawn 30 Condon. Caryn 64 Curtis. Cristina 50. 142 Browne Michelle 50 Cahoon. Randall 30 Casto. Glen 50 Chridscaden. Tamerd 50 Congdon. Michael 50 Curtis. Dirk 50 Bruner. Kim 30 Calahan. John 50 Casto. Jennifer 64. 90 Christen. Karl 46 Comklin. Craig 50 Custer. Philie 50 Bull, Wayne 80 Calahan. Pat 90 Caylor. Bennie 30 Christensen. Knsta 50 Conklin. Joel 50 D Burgemastet. Brian 60 Caldwell 108 Caylor. Kenny 50 Chulufan. Nick 50 Conley. Katie 30. 60 Burke. Eileen 30 Callahan. Kimberly 64 Chalfant. John 18. 50 Chun, Judy 30, 104 Conner. Mike 50 Burke. Theresa 50 Cambell, Chris 52 Chalfant. Pam 30 Chun. Sarah 64 Conti. Tami 30 Dahl. Jason 50 Burnett. Alisa 30 Campbell. Gray 50 Chandler. Abby 64. 162 Chung. Micheal 60 Conus. Adam 46 Dakan. Steven 64 Burns. Bruce 78 Campell. Israel 64 Chase, Mary 50 Cinder. Josh 30 Cook. Doug 50 Daly. Heather 64 Burns. Janice 64. 104 Camillo. Morcio 30. 144 Chea. Mony 30 Clompett. Scott 64 Cook, Kris 30 Daniels. Kelly 46 • I CHOIR Front RowM Schultz. S Meldrum. C Lodner. J Biffer.L Daverso. T. Burke. D Funk. D. Ennis. R Luce. j J Borden. J Bossett. T Geiersbach, G Ferebee. S Mesterton, J Stave, S Hertlien, C. Davis, G Willum- J [ sohn Second PowD Warren. B Ranta, C Perkins. M Lynge. J Johns. T Demerchant. T Sutherland, C M Franklin, A Piercy. J Carlson. P Zinch. D Koh. S Hey. K Moore. L Nonoshita, M Greek. C Wilson. T Moore. j! M Lopez. T Wichen. T Jussila.Back (?owS Gibbons. W Larson. U Nicholson, M. Bailey. M. Meyers. T Botteron, S Moles. M Carlson. M Dollarhide. M Varnell. L Bergsman. T Bennett, G Weight. J Mylot, K ! Gustatson M DeCamillo, M Addicott, C Weber. L Aney. L Culberson, S Bordedux. C Weaver P anoM COLORGUARD: Front row Heidi Mazick, Danetta Berkey. Middle row: Tammy Craven. Laura Brodriack, Joan Mitchka. Back row Kim Smith. Steena Bordeaux. Becky Harring- ton 2| M| g BOYS CROSS COUNTRY :Front row:Kev n Hedstrom. Jason Fee, Ezdra, D.J. Rabe, GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Front row:Sara Chug, Carrie Wilson, Rio Silvernail, Brer Vudhey Ur g. Second row Coach Price, Steve Hawkins, Steve Betts, Jason Van da Hedstrom. Second roiv.Becky Wahlstrom, Jamie Morse, Kate Davk Etton, Jeff Borden, Rich Flores, Coach Lahti. Back row: Ranee Bayman, James Kelle Powell, Laura Reagan. Back row Coach Lahti, Coach Price. Lee, Phil Magnett, Rich Olsen, Josh Lingel. John Tiffany, Mack Baker. Darr. Heather 50 Denton. Shawn 50 Dowdy. Tim 32 Egtvedt. Eric 12. 32 air. Kristy 66 Ford, Lynn 32 Daverso. Leslie 36 Des Jardian. Meg 32 Dreis. Deborah 32 Eklund. Joshua 50. 86 airchild. Aaron 32 Forsell. Travis 60 David. Troy 50. 90 Denny. Ron 60 Dreis. Sharon 32 Elgaen. Lon 50 arris. Melissa 52 Fortney. Shawna 52, 102 Davidson. Kate 58. 86, 100 Deyoung. Kevin 50 Dreves. Jennifer 50 Ellingson, Taci 32 arrow. Jeanine 66 Foster, Rick 32 Davidsson. Katharine 50 Diaz, Brent 32 Drew. Jennifer 50 Elliot, Bridgett 46 aulkner. Christy 52. 158 Fouke. Hugh 80. 142 Davis, Catherine 50. 92 Diement, Duane 50 Drobick. Craig 50 Ellis. Erv 78 ay. Lome 32 Franklin. Christy 52 Davis. Bud 78. 80 Dillworth. Craig 64 Dubrauetz, Julie 50 Elmore. Robert 64 B.LA 162 Franks, Constance 52 Davis. Kristine 50 Dilworth. Steve 148 Duncan. Kevin 60 Elrod. Charles 60 edak, Poyton 66 Franz. Kathy 78 Davis. Susan 80, 90 144 Dire. Cory 8. 32 Durbm, Chris 60 Engelbretson, Sarah 66 edermeyer. Pat 32 Fraser. Michelle 32 Dawson, Fred 32 Dire. Lon 8. 12. 32 Dye. Tami 64 Engstrom. Andrea 32. 164 ee. Jason 66 Freed. David 32, 90, 164 Dawson. Mike 64 Dittenberger. Kyra 32,148 Dyer, Lorna 78. 80 Ennis. David 50 enske. Thomas 46 Freeman. Andres 66 Deaver. Scott 32 Dittmore. Allen 64 E Epstein. Eric 52. 60 erebeed. Gabnelle 52 Freilxaldt. Jay 52 D E C A 142 Dixon. Treva 50, 106 Ericksen, Bryan 66 errando. Jeanine 52 Frued. Reed 40 Defouni, Gregory 64 Dizmang. Wendy 32 Enckson. Amy 66 etzer. Jennifer 66 Fritts, Bldin 32 Degennard. Josehp 64 Dodd, Mike 32 Earle, Brad 64 Enckson. Britt 66. 104 etzer, Paula 32 Fruhling. Reed 32 Delap. Gma k50 Dodson. Jason 50 Earle, Erin 32.24,92.150 Erikson. John 60. 156 lelds, Anita 52 Fulson. Jessie 18 Delfosse. Becky 14.50.142 Dody, Jeffery 50 Eatin, Gary 32 Ervm. Lisa 50 ike, JR 32 Fulton. Christopher 46 Deline. Kevin 32 Dolan. Stein 50 Eckley. Stefanie 64 Eshleman, Ursula 50 lllon. Aaron 54 Funk, Debbie 52 Delong, Howard 46 Dollarhide. Dave 78 Edlin. Shannon 64 Esquivel. Carey 52 ischer, Kelly 66 Furman. Erica 32 Delorio, Antonio 64 Dollarhide, Meredith 32 Edwards, Anthony 46, 60 Estes, Steven 46 ish. Dana 52 Furnari. Taj 32 Delmage. Alia 50 Donaldson. Kevin 46 Edwards. Burton 64 Evans. Eric 52 isher. Brain 66 Fuman. Tara 52 Demerchant. Tanieshka 50 Donion, Paul 32 Edwards. Cale 32 isher. Stephanie 32 G De Nevers. Jerry 32 Dornberger. Sean 46 Edwards. Jolene 32 Evans. Jason 54. 60 Evertz. John 32 letcher. Gregg 46 Denney. Donald 64 Douglas. Jamie 50 Edwards, Laura 32 lores. Rich 52 Dennis. David 50 Douglas. Tracy 47 Edwards, Rebecca 64 F lores. Richardo 60 G A A 144 Denton. Marcy 64 Douthitt, Jeff 50, 98 Edwards. Tony 52 ootball 98 Gabert. Shane 66 VARISTY FOOTBALL Front row C Richardson, D Leudtke. K Fischer. M Addicot.K Giddens. P Wooley. D. Kantz. J Rennet, K Windsor. B Wotson. D Hepper, C Mattern. J Sehorn, D Santibanez, J Wilson. M Lie, H. Delong. T Robinson Second row Coach Goddard. M Beals. S Hill, M Makenzie, T. Jacobson, J. Douthitt. K Deyoung. J Bardue, G Shirley. M. Porter. S Thompson, P Donion. R Stodah. M Peterson, M Gilbert. D. Williams. G Wall. S. Wemlm. R Kelly, J Smith, Athletic Trainer Agrub Bock row Coach Mead. Cooch Ondrezdk, Mdnger J Iverson. R Ferling.M Griffith, J Jacka.C Remertson. B. Hall. B Keith. M Dodd, K. Delien.K Giddens. D Olsen, J Butler. C Main. S Hey. A Anderson, G Casto, S Martin, B Fisher. V Johnson, R Luce. C Russell. J. Jordan. J. Larsen. Caoch Wotson. Coach Mack GIRLS GYMNASTICS: Front row: Sasha Reed. Marcy Mulner. Krystal Hartley, Mi Butler, Julie Wahlstrom, Katie Spreaker. Kim Kime, Rio Silvernail. Second re: Davina Hamers, Andrea Larson, Savona Anderson, Melissa Carlson, Julie Billini Kris Dejenno, Julie Soma. Third row Beth Colvin, Kristi Tribuzio, Monica Petersci Jerilyn Weed. Lori Lacombe, Tanya Witkin, Tina Roesler. Back row: Chris Snc Stacy Williams. Kelly Best. CLUBS OF AMERICA MARINER H.S.MUKILTEO,WA. D.E.C.A.: Back ?oiv. Aaron Fairchild. Ray Mel. Jeremy King, Dana Warren, Wade Bradford. Mike McKinzie, Tyler Spitzer, Tara Newport, Emily Bowen, Jake Taylor. Linda Carl. Lora Landers, Jackie Kaliquin. Jeanna Worthy, Jason Dodson. Dawny Richards. Shane Pfeifer, Danielle Harkins, Nellie Nam, Shane Locket, Froebil Lopez, Steve Morris, Corey Thomas, Deanna Oiser, Jodi Jorgenson, Colin Mayor. Eric Cannon, Don Pate. Justin Moen. Hugh Foulke. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Front row J. Barnes, R. McNeise, S. Wemlindt, B. Earle, B. Larson, C. Whitacker, C. Henry. Mike Weatherbee, D. Plant. E, Hansen. C. Sketchley, J, Boshart, B. Rose. Back rowCoach Statner, T. Robinson, A. Free- man, B. Geirsbach, W, Armstrong, M, Mazick, E Whickman, K. Luce, T Cornsell, D.J. Mattern, C. Scoreban, D. Liman, M. Varnell, K. Fisher, J. Rosten, J. Quillan, J. Maynard, T. Kaiser, D Wheadon, C. Reinertson, W. Boekle, C. Davis Gabriel. Kekoa 78 Goldthorpe. Ken 52 Grooms. Galen 34 Hanlon, Jim 34, 152 Hem. Nanth 52 Hill. Shawn 34 Gallacher. Scott 52 Goldman, Jill 194 Grove. 52 Hansen, John 78 Henderson. Mathew 52 Hillain. Bridget 22, 52 Ganion. James 12.26.32.42 Goodfellow. Jason 34 Grow, Carrie 66 Hansen, Randall 46, 52 Henderson, Raye 52 Hilsmann, Katie 34 Gaumer. Ryan 36. 46, 164 Goodin, Ron 34 Guolmestad, Rod 52 Hansen, Tony 46 Hendnander, Micheal 34 Hilsmann. Colin 34 Gee. Janis 46 Goodnow. Mark 66 Guiloreza, Marianne 52 Hansen. Trace 66 Hendrickson. Kelly 66 Hilt. Kurt 52 Gee. Sally 66 Gorrell, Corey 52 Gustafson. Jason 34 Hanson, Erik 66 Hendricks, Aaron 52 Hinchliff. Jodine 16.34,166 Geiersback . Bret 66 Govaert. Joe 80 Gustafason, Kevin 66 Harkins. Danielle 52, 142 Hedrins. Jamie 52 Hing. Chheng 52 Geiersbach, Tracey 32 Gould. Jennifer 66 H Harkins, Patrick 34 Henry. Chris 66 154 Hing. Sokphea 52 Gentry. Christopher 66 Gould, Kristin 52 Harmon, Jay 46 Henery, Jim 80 Hing. Sokphy 66 Gerdon. Robert 47 Govertsen. Ken 34 Harp. Amanda 34 Hensel. Tamie 66 Hi-Q 156 German Club 146 Graeber. Michael 66 Haakensen, Erik 66 Harrington, Rebecca 52 Hepper. Darby 52 Hirte, Steffany 46 Gibbon. Susan 66 Grater. Jennifer 52 Haase. Daniel 52 Harris. David 66 Herbert, Ben 80 Hockensmith. Jennifer 52 Gibbs. Karen 52 Gray, Amy 52. 88 Haaer, Jon 52 Harris, lara 34 Hernandez. Mark 66 Hoff. Jennifer 52 Giddens, Konan 8. 32 Gray, Karyn 66 Hagey. Bridget 34, 60 Harrison.Leif 52, 156 Hernandez. Ronald 46 Hoffman, Kimberly 52 Gilbert. Chris 32 Grayson, Karma 10. 52 Halford, Loy Anne 52 Harriss, Steven 66 Herrmann, Wendy 66 Hoiby. Mary 66 Gilbert. Melinda 34 Greek, Mary-Frances 52 Hall, Brandon 18. 52 Hartley, Krystal 52 Hertlien, Sarh 52 Hioby, Noel 34. 104 Gill, Dee Dee 162 Green. Kris 66 Hall, Rachel 66 Hartzell, Brenda 52 Hesselgrave. Matthew 52 Hokanson. Cherly 52 Gill. Dennette 66 Green, Lon 34 Halterman, Lacey 66 Hatvany. Stephan 66 Heubalk, William 66 Holcomb, Erik 66 Gilliland. Troy 34 Greenlee. Daye 34.36.142 Homers. Davina 52 Havgen. Diana 66 Hey. Mary 52 Holfeld. Diana 52, 108 Gilmore. Michele 34 Greenough. Traci 52 Hamilton, Rachelle 4. 34 Hawkins. David 52 Hey. Sean 10,12.34.152 Holley. Brain 46 Girls Soccer 106 Gribben. Craig 60 Hamilton, Ryan 66 Hayes. Robbie 66 Hickey, Perek 52 Hollingsworth, Julie 34 Girls Swimming 108 Gride, Tina 34 Hammers. Jodi 34 Head. Jdson 60 Hida. Tdkayuki 66 Hollmgsworth. Mary 66 Girls Tennis 104 Griffen. Michael 46 Han, Darry 34 Hedstrom. Craig 66 Hiemstra. Ted 78 Holmquist. Michelle 34 Girls Vollyball 102 Griffith, Jeffery 46 Han. Stacy 66 Heintzman. Aaron 52 Higbee, Tracy 34 Hopper, Devon 18. 52 Glaser, Jack 66 Griffiths. Kenneth 66 Handyside. Erika 34 Helfrich, Marsha 52 Higbee. William 52 Horton. Erica 52 Gnoisby. Dennis 34 Grinnell, Trma 34 Hanks, Teresa 52, 66 Heidman, Angie 8, 34. 152 Higdon, Dan 34 Hoyden, Douglas 54 INTERNATIONAL CLUB:Fronf Row: Daniel Kulle, Oliver Schmidt, Marcio Camillo, Jennifer Rothrck, Barbie Allendorfer, Tina Roelser, Sonia Martinez. Second Row:Axe Modrow, Roberto Santibez.Oboprath Nget, Gitta Willumsohn, Dan- tela Oliveira. Lori Matin, Christina Londer, Cathie Davis. Tanja Jussila, Seng Saya- sone. Kanamilee. Back Row:Jony Choi. Lani Ruth, Stephanie Sion, Rafael Sala- zar, Magrethe Livgard, Michell Schultz. Suzie Curtice. KNOWLEDGE BOWL HI-Q:Fronr ?ow:Suzy Yoon, John Erickson. Lief Harrison. Laura Regan, Peter Watje. Back Rcw.Melissa Jergenson. Randi Wells. Susan Brown, Matt Koepp, Ann Kashiwa, Kate Davidson. MATT MAIDS. fronr ?ow.Heidi Mazick. Wendy Larson, Lisa Tolomei, Jamie Doug- las, Back ?ow.Danetta Berkey. Julie Billings. Yearbook Staff: FRONT ROW: Kristi Hathaway, Steve Rudd, Tricia Taylor, Christ Pederson, Katrina Miller. BACK ROW: Gary Piano. Angie Scharbau, Vicki Culler Tracey Moore. Katie Andrews. Lani Ruth. Kathy Barnes, Kelly Lynch. Michell Laffoon, Rick Myers. ABOVE: Gina Langley. Roger Sullivan. Hubert. Ranoi 66 J Keller. T 68 Klones. Sean 54 aCombe, Coletta 68 Hudepohl. Robert 34 Jones. Jennifer 54 Kelly. Robert 36 Knappe. Brett 68 affoon, Michelle 54 Hudlow. Joonna 36 Jacka. Jeff 54 Jackson. Eric 46 Jacobs. David 46. 60 Jacobson. Jeff 54, 156 Jacobson. Timothy 54 Jee. Jams 36 Jennings. Ray 60 Jenson, Duane 36 Kelliher. Susan 78 Knight, Jeff 4, 36 ahti. Don 80 Huffman. Anthony 46 Hughes. Rick 46 Hunter. Sean 66 Hunter. Ttoy 36 Humter. Tim 36 Huot. Rebecca 66 Hurton. Tcaoe 66 Jordon. Nyla 36 Jorgenson. Jodi 80. 142 Joseph. Tiffany 54 Juckett. Lyle 54 Julian, Josh 54 Jussila, Tanja 46 Kelso. K 68 Kemp. Theresa 54 Khem. H 68 Killian. Jonathon 60 Kim, Esther 26. 68 Kimball. Lisa 47 Kime. M. 68 Knowledge Bowl 156 Knowlton. Mary 54 Knutson. Dennis 36 Knutson. Erik 46 Koepp. Matt 54 Koepp. Steve 80. 90 Koh, Dan 36. 140 aJoie. Chauntelle 50. 54 amus. Kerry 80 amd. Michelle 68 andis. Eric 60 andreville Michele 60 ane. Shannon 68 angley. Gina 46 Huse, Craig 60 Jergenson. Melissa 36. 156 Kimes. Andrea 36 Kohler, Robin 80, 162 anders. Lord 36 Hussey. Charles 66 Johanse. Scott 46 K Kimmet. J 66 Kokasu, Micheal 54 aperle. Cindy 54 Hutchms. Jennifer 36 Johns. Jeana 54 Kindelberger, Roy 68 Kollar. Joshua 54 arsen. Brian 68 Hutmacher. Brian 54 Johnson. Barbara 66 Kindig. Jennifer 54 Kooy, John 68 drsen. Eric 54. 86 Hutsell, Julie 3 Johnson, Carl 46 Kaiser, T, 68 King, Georgianna 68 Korneder. Sedn 6B drsen, Mmdie 36 Johnson. Daron 68 Kalanquin. Jacgueline 54 King, Jeremy 52, 129 Kottke, Mike 46 drsen. Wendy 68 1 Johnson, Darren 128 Khn. Sam 54 King, Jason 54 Kouacevich. Rudy 54. 78 arsen, Andrea 54 Johnson, David 68 Kammski. Jason 54 Kingsford-Smith. Steve 5B.60 Kram, Karin 4, 12. 30 arsen. Brain 14 Ingram, Nilliam 54 Johnson, Jennifer 36 Kane, C 68 Kirsh, David 20, 36. 166 Krammer. Colleen 54 Kreider. Suzie 36 Krippner. Stephanie 36 arsen, John 54 Inter-Hi 150 Johnson. Kimberiy 54 Kappel, W 68 Kislinger, Katherine 68 .arsen, Laura 54 Irby. Angela 36 JOhnson, Robert 54 Karr, R 68 Kissell. Geoffrey 54 .aRue. Paul 36 Irby. Janet 8. 78. 140 Johnson, Robert 54 Kashiwa, Ann 78. 80. 156 Kissner, Nancy 10, 36 Kromwall. Dennis 54 .atraille. Chris 54 Irwin. David 66 Johnson.Shsron 36 Kauffman, S 68 Klatt, Pam 36 Kulle, Daniel 36. 40 auigueurer. Amy 46 Iseman, Jennifer 12.36.88.104 Johnson. Stacy 46 Kautz, David 54 Klaudt. Karen 68 Kusler. Rama 54 e, Hoat 54 Iverson, Christopher 66 Johnson. Vic 36 Keednen. Kendra 36 Klesisk. Tammy 8. 54. 102 L eadership 152 Iverson. Justin 12, 16, 36 Jolley. Stacy 36 Keith. B 68 Klicpera, Tina 54 ee, Chong Ha 60 GIRLS JV SOCCER:Fran row-.Colletta LaCombe. Kara Friang. Tiacey Quandt. Veronica Rosana. Laurie Lacombe. Back row Julie Soma. Jennifer Little. Julie Johnson, Laura Carlson, Shaire Summerfield. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER:Franf ?ow.Coletta La Combe. Monica Peterson. Mis sa Carlson. Cheryl Sullivan. Leni Nonoshita. Mary Hoiby, Cheri Boyles. Kris Weeks. Back Row Susan Brown. Diana Wilkins, Jenny Casto, Erika Brockw Randi Wells, Dawn Windsor. Jackie Yeadon, Coach Spence. Leslie Daverso, Meridith Dollerhide. Tracey Geiersbach, Jim Carlson. Debbie Funk, Kathleen Moore. Robert Luce. Cindy Webber, Mike Addicott, Carry Wil- son, Sean Hey, Jeff Borden, Paul Von Strahl, Gabrielle Ferebee SKI CU)B:First Row Scott Gallacher, Chris Henry, Second Row Eric Hernandez, John , Craig Bocker, David Kirsh. Clint Bhemd, Third Rowtric Egdevaet, Amber Waldbaum, Noel Borden, Christa Pederson, Tom Lee, Lisa Tolomei. Shelly Stevens, Forth row: John Casey, Kelly Lynch, Jill Roland, Back row , Travis Thomas. Chris LaTraille. Lee, Emma 38 Little. Richard 54 Lynch, Kelly 54 Matooth. Tern 56 McAlister, Brandon 56 Mell. Raymond 46 Lee, Hye Young 54 Little. Sheri 54 Lynge, manah 56. 92 Morek. Janelle 56 McAnnally. Kathy 38 Mercer. Bridget 56 Lee. James 52, 54 Livgard. Margretha 38 M Marks, Mario 60 McBryde. James 38 Meridith, Michelle 38 Lee. Joe 54 Livingston, William 54 Marple, Lori 34, 38 McCann, Joseph 68 Meridith, Lori 70 Lee. Tiffani 54 Lobb. Jeff 38 Marquis, Lisa 56 McComick. Debbie 38 Merrell, Kathenne 70 Lee. Tom 38 Lock. Tiffany 10.22.54 MacDonald. Haether 104 Marsh, Cheri 68 McCormick, Julie 38 MESA 144 Lee. Kana 54 Lockeman, Chris 46 Macdonna, Siobhan 68 Marsh, Matthew 68 McCormick, Pamela 68 Mesterton. Sue 38. 152 Leflar. Matt 38 Lockett, Shane 86 Mackey. Russell 38 Martin, Charles 68 McCormick, William 68 Metz, Nathaniel 56 Legg. Eric 68 Lodner, Christina 54 Macminn, Sdrienne 56. 128 Martin. David 68 McCullumi, Deanna 5 6 Meyer, Ann 78. 146 Lemon, Kenneht 54 Long, Micheal 38 Mader, Marsha 38 Martin, Helen 56 McDonald. Brenda 68 Meyer. Echo 70 Leng, Vuthy 54 Lopez. Froebel 54 Magee. Naquita 56 Martin, Lori 38 McDonold, David 60 meyers. Melissa 56 Lensch, Kan 54 Lopez. Mary 6. 68 Magnant, Terry 38 Martin, Scott 56, 154 McDonough, Jenny 38 Mezo. Doug 38 Lentz, Bradi 54 Magnett, Karen 56 Martinez. Soma 38, 144 McGregor, Kel ly 68 Michael, A 70 Lecoux, Joelle 78. 148 Lott. Tarsha 46 Magnett. Phil 68. 100 Marty. Dan 26. 68 McGuirk, John 88. 210 Michael, Maria 46. 60 Lervold, Rod 38 Lovato. Freya 68 Magruder. Jeft 46 Mansonholder, Scott 56 Mcilrath. Toby 60 Micheal, Michelle 38. 42 Leudtke, David 38 Lovell. Edward 54 Main, Cory 46 Mather, Aimee 4, 8, 44. 38 Mcllrath, Tony 68 Michka. Jean 38 Levin. Haether 54 Lowell, Matt 54 Mainger, Roy 78 Mattem, Clay 56, 98 McKinney, Amy 68 Miller, Carrie 38 Levin, Micneal 68 Lucas. Mark 60 Mallabon, Chric 56 Mattern, D J 68 McKinzie. Micheal 56 Miller, Katnna 56 Lillie, Mike 54 Luce, Kevin 68 Mallory, Jill 38 Maxm, Ronald 68 McNess, Robert 68 Miller, Michaela 46 Lind, Jennifer 8.10.12.38 Luce. Robert 12, 38. 46. 148. Malone. Donna 38 Maxwell, John 38 McShane. Steve 56 Miller, Patrick 70 Lindsley. Ken 38 150. 152 Malone, Jeff 68 Maxwell, Loren 56, 146 McWhirter. Todd 56 Miller, Rendal 70 Lingel, Joshua 68, 92 Luem. Sarath 54 Malowney, Richard 68 Maynard, Jason 68 Mead, Tim 78 Miller, Scott 38 Lmgrad, Marganthe 144 Lundgren. Mindy 68 Mandel, Jim 38, 148 Mayor, Colin 38, 142 Meade, Erin 70 Miller Tnsha 56, 142 Lingren, Ted 46 Lous. Mony 54 Mandell, Keith 68 Mazick, Heidi 38 Meehdn. Denise 38. 104 Millico, Kristen 70 Lipscomb, Shawna 68 Lusk. Christopher 68 Mdnn, Brent 56 Mazick, Matt 68 Meikle. Heather 70 Mmahan. Shannon 60 Little, Oliver 46 Lyman, Adrian 68 Mann. Kara 68 McAlister, Amber 68 Meldrum. Stacy 56 Minneman. Ken 38 SPIRIT CLUB- Because of our overwhelming spirit, there are too many people to name! BOYS SWIMMING: First Row: Greg Loften, Mike. Second Row Cindy Hicks, Dev- on Grennan, Pat Stokes, Don Whedon, Rob Coleman, Mike Kime, Matt Mazik, Inga Hix. Third Row:Greg Syree, John Tappee, Juston Moen, Coach Watson, Steve Rudd, Scott Gallagher, Ryan Packer, Stein Dolan, Josh Lingel, Christian Dolan, Coach Callwell. Back roiv.Aaron Reardon, Steve Kingsford-Smith, Loren Zook, Adnan Awad, Justin Iverson, Kyle Windsor, Les Bergsman, Cory Main, Scott Deavor. Axel Modrow, Matt Koepp. r mmm GIRLS SWIMMING Fron t row: Jamie Chose, Katie Koepp, Lisa. Mrs. Anthony, second row: Amy, Jennifer Kindig, Amy Gray, Kelly Wilson, Emily Bowen, Ursula, Eshleman. Back raw.Coach Caldwell, Stephanie Sion, Dianna Hofield, Michele Akina, Dori Zook, Jennifer Barrett, Jennifer Biffer, Mary-Frances Greek, Danny Morse, Stacy Waller, Savona Anderson. Mitcham. Sarah 56 Morris. Steven 56 Needham. Matthew 40 Mitchell, Stacey 40 Morrison. Jamie 70 Nelson. Jason 70 Mitchell. Tammy 60 Mores. Robert 46 Nelson. Jessica 56 Mittemdorter. Erika 40 Morse. Darnell 56 Nelson. Michele 56 Modrow. Axel 40, 144 Moser. Andy 40 Nelson, Tobie 60 Moe. Tina 56 Mostafauinassab, Bahnoush Nevms. Julie 40 Moen, Cheryl 80 60 Newport. Tara 70, 142 Moen, Chris 60 Moul. Samoeun 56 Nget, Obolrath 56 Moen. Justin 56 Mueller. Elizabeth 56 Nget. Obolvanna 56 Moffat. Dolores 46 Mukar Aaron 60 Ngoev. Nollak 56 Moles. STacy 56 Murphy. Jason 56 Nguyen. Pat 56 Molhar. Marcey 56 Murray. Anne 56 Nguyen, Thang 40 Moore. Clifton 46 Murray, Michelle 70 Nickelson, Un Chong 40 Moore. Jeff 40 Myers. Dean 56 Nickols. Corey 56 Moore. Kathleen 40. 102 Myers. Michelle 70 Nielson, Damon 46 Moore. Lisa 56 Myers. Rick 40 Nikazy. Kimberly 56 Moore. Ryan 56 Murphy, Jason 48 Nitkey, Michelle 46 Moore, Teresa 40 N Nonoshita. Leni 56. 106 Moore, Tracey 56, 162, 216 Norns. Michael 70 Morehouse. Pamela 70 Norris. Talena 40. 88. My Morehouse. Scott 70 Naima, Ali 70 Norwood. Danan 56 Moretti, Timothy 70 Nam. Nelly 56, 142 Noto. Stephanie 40 Morris, Heather 70 Nance. Jeff 70 Nunnally. Larry 40 Morris, Jerry 70 Natsilane 140 Nymark. Christy 46 Morris. Paula 56 Neang. Nago 56 o Morris. Shane 40 Neang. Nhep 46 J.V. WRESTLING:Fronf Row Manager Trudi Jennings, Khoa Mee, Corey Johnson, Joel Price, DJ Mattern, Jason Fee, Scott Williams, David Martin, Jerrad Dahl. Back RowKer ' i Penelrick, Matt Davidson, Lukie Mcdonald, Jason Collins, Clay Mattern, Jeromy Main. Ray Jennings, Chad Mohl, and Coach Herbert Wr pr v«p msviH ' I,. „•„,.. I « £!. i J • Vm V[ n A m m w; f m 7 m J - Z M 1 GIRLS TENNIS: Front rowJudy Chun, Jennifer Iseman, Jennifer Opitz, Tami Conti Denise Meehan, Jill Goldman, April Brown, Noel Hoiby, Julie Wahlstrom. Seconc row.Joellie Bolanga, Nellie Nam, Britt Ericson, Carma Grayson, Lani Ruth, Annel O ' Brien. Third ?oiv.Coach Peightal, Dee-Dee Bognar, Marsha Melfrich, Meagar Reedy, cc ra Peterson, Kaaran Andrews. Hec tner Macuonaid, Janice Burns Gabrielle Fdtructr, — Oakes, Julie 40 Ou. Sarary 70 Peightel, 104 O ' Bannon, Rhonda 56 Ou. Theory 70 Pendergrass. Crystal 40 Oberg, Richard 40 Ouk. Sam Bath 56 Pandergrass. Jesse 70 OBrien.anne 56. 152 Ouk. Sam Bo 46 Perez, Esdra 70 Ogilie. Todd 56 Overcash. Rick 40 Peterson. Matt 8, 12. 26. 40 Oglesby. Krag 40 Owensby. Babette 40 Peeps. Ric 80 Olander, Doug 80 P Perkins. Chelsea 60 Olauson, Eric 60 Pathaten. Michelle 70 Olcolt. Rhonda 70 Peterson. Cora 70 Oliveirea, Daniela 40. 144 Packer. Ryan 56 Peterson. Dan 70 Oljar, Donald 46 Pak. Sue 12. 26. 40 Peterson. Monica 70 Olsen, Damn 40 Pan. Uben 40 Peterson. Nicole 70 Olsen. Jennifer 40 Pantier. Dean 56 Petrm, Irl 32. 40 Olson. Trocy 46 Papakonstanfmdy. Tina 70 Pettersen. Michael 46 O ' Neil. Shelby 70. 102 Papwn, Lee 56 Pfatt. Bill 46 Opitz. Jennifer 12. 14. 40. 44. Parke, Adam 70 Pteifer. Brett 70 104 Parker. Rondy 46 Pfeifer. Shane 40 Opitz, Julie 12. 44, 40 Parker. Tara 46 Phihlman. Gregory 70 O ' Reilly. Camala 70 Parsley, Kara 56 Phillips. David 70 Orr. Emily 80 Passafiume. Jessica 70 Phillips. Sarah 40 Orr, John 156 Patten, Kimiko 40 Phommachanh. Phieng 40 Ortega. Matt 40 Paull, Mayum 70 Phonsouk. Phalakone 70 Osier. Deonna 56 Pederson. Candice 40 Phou. Sothriy 58 Ostenberg. Sean 40 Pederson. Christa 56 Phounsandy. Dandy 70 Odtenberg, Thomas 70 Pederson. Jodi 40 Piercy. Jan 78, 164 Ostoloza, James 56 Pehanich. Tiffany 70 Pittman, Dale 70 VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT RO W.fvlanager Lani Ruth, Coach Burns. BAG- ROW: iay Jennings, Randy Sieber, Jeff Douthitt, Kooros Samadzadeh, Andy Tomaras, Dave Jacobs Brian Keith. Jim Rosten, AC Ruth, Joe Bennett, Rot Sutherland, Hoat Le, Paul VonStrahl, Randy Cahoon, Sean Burns. HUH Mil •••• BB wm n gg H Hoars vjsitct F - s $04 f jui 4 VJ mm m m HHH H Sim %hV Hjf i b - w — 1 fc 1 i Bi Bk J h J Li- ' --▼ -• a -U%. 1 y • • ' • • - - . rl ' £, ■ I J J«ca JV VOLLEYBALLFronf ?ow:Christy. Amy Erickson, Coach Kelly. Second Row Kathy McNeill Tiffany Lock. Tina Armstrong, Jodi Stave, Shelby O ' Neil, Robb, Kelley Syverson, Judy Yoon, Ann Ballow, Michello Land. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Rowtisa Towne, Babette Owensby, Kathleen Moore. Second Row :Sozy Yoon, Tiffany Lock, Judy Yoon, Shelby O ' Neil, Allisa Burnett, Shawna Fortney, Lela Bell, Jenny Jones, Kelly Syverson, Sue Mesterton, Michelle Land. Back Row Coach Smith. Piano. Gary 92, 154 Plant, David 70 Plant. Tom 40 Donier. Daniel 46 Popvich. Tern 42 Porter. Lisa 70 Porte, Mike 42 Powell. Kelle 58. 100. 1 Price. Howard 100. 78 Pung. Ked 58 Purdy. Kara 70 Quaernpts. David 46 Qualsund, Trevor 70 Quandt. Tracey 42 Rabe. Dennis 58 Rabin, Janice 46 Radovich. Julie 58 Ratoth. Christopher Rainy, Uyn 78, 148 Ramirez. Juan 70 Ramuta, Kurt 46 Ranta. Barbra 60. 140 Ray. Kyle 70 Reardon, Aaron 14, 58 Redwood. Melissa 70 Reed. David 70 Reed, Kathleen 58. 162, ' Reed. Michele 43 Reed, Moniqu 70 Reed, Richelle 58 Reeder. Natasha 58 Reeder, Trisha 42 Reedy, Katie 42. 58 Reedy, Megan 70 reeves, Marcy 42 Regan, Laura 70 Reid, Sherry 70 Reinersten, Chris 70, 98 Remoldt Mickey 46 Mrs Reisenauer 4 Reisenhauer. Kelly 18. 42 Retsh. Tamara 58 Rhonemus, Mark 70 Rich. Jean 46 Richard. Jean 70 Richards, Ddwny 42, 92, 142 Richardson, B 58 Richardson, Chris 12, 20, 42 Richman. Janee 46. 60 Richmyer. Bart 58 Ricketts. Matalyn 78, 144 Rispen, Tanya 58 Ritchey. Scott 42 Ritter, Kirsten 70 Roberts, Amy 42 Roberts. Michael 70 Robertson, Kristina 58 Robertshaw, Don 80 Robinson, David 42 Robinson, Ron 40 Rodinson. Tron 70 Robinson. Valerie 46 Roche. Brandon 46 Rockasy. Mike 154 Roderick. Nickey 72 Rodruguex, michael 42 Roe. Jeff 58 Roe. Shawn 72 Roesler. Tina 20. 58 Rogers. Rachael 42 Rogers. Robyn 72 Roh, Jeffery 58 Roh, Mike 42 Rokasy, Michael 58 Rolland , Jill 18. 58 Roller, Sonya 42 Roper, Mary 72 Roscoe. Christopher 58 Rose, Bret 68 Rose. Brent 72 Rose. Jason 60 Rosier. Gordon 78 l 72 Rosten, Jomes 72 Rosten, Jeff 58 Rothrock, Jennifer 4 Rowe, Charles 72 Rowe, Michael 42 Rowen. Steve 42 Rudd. Stephen 58 Ruddy. Angela 42 Ruff. Sharon 80 Ruosh, Karron 58 Rupper, Valerie 6 Russell, Curt 42, 60 Rust, Alysa 42 Rust, Michelle 58, 72 Ruth, AC 34, 40. 42. 92 Ruth. Lani 58. 152 Ruthford. John 80 Ryan, mike 880 Ryan, Patrick 72 Ryer, Ariel 42 Sabattaka Michael 58 Sabra. Walias 42 SAIL 32 Sala2ar, Rafadel 42 Samadzaden, Kooros 72 Samuelson, Jonyd 42 Samuelson, Julie 72 Samuelson. Sue 88 Sanddll, Brian 58 Sanford, Fran 78. 80 Songster. David 46 Songster. Kim 58 Sdntbunez. Angela 72 Santibanez, Demc 60 Santibanez, Roberto 42 Saruer, Neil 58 Sather. Ken 78 Satre. Gary 68 Savaglio. Jason 42 Sawyer. Jennifer 42 Saxton, Toma 58 Sayasong, Seng 42 Sayer. Gillian 42 Scharbau, Angie 42 Scherer, William 42 Schirley. Gus 44 Schlapp, Eric 72 Schlicke, Jennifer 72 Schmelzer. Kristina 72 Schmidt, Oliver 42 Schneider, Eric 42 Sheider. Michael 72 Shneider, Robin 72 Schuessler, Knstme 58 Schuler, Michelle 42 Schultz. Michelle 42, 88 Schweizer. Heidi 58 Scott, Dave 44 Scott. Michelle 58 Seferos. Jan 80 Sehorn, Heather 58 Sehorn. Jeff 44 Tennis: FRONT ROW: Moshe Quinn, Mike Dodd, Tom Cappelino, Dan Koh, Mike Roh, Erik Egtvedt, DJ Rabe. SECOND ROW: Coach Walsh, Charlie Bracher, Jason Balkenhol, Jeff Roh, Steve Kauffman, AC Ruth, Tom Lee. Eric Larsen, Jeff Sehorn, Aaron Reardon. BACK ROW: Ryan Bateman, Chris Gentry, Devon Hop- per, Josh Lingel, Todd Spence, Mike Congdon, John Chalfant, Scott Martin, Rob Johnson Boys ' Track FRONT ROW Chris Williams. Jason Bar due. Mikal Oliver Pat Stokes. Rod Vance, Jason Murphy. Dirk Curtis, Dan Williams, Gary Wall. Darby Hepper, Mike Beals SECOND ROW Chuck Elrod. Brian Keith, Vudey Bou. Esdra Perez, James Lee. Scott Thompson. Derek Turner, Bruce Richardson. Coach Price. Jim Colvin. Kinsey Lee. Richard Flores, Tom Kaiser, Jeff Butler, Shawn Haman BACK ROW Tim Jacobson. Kevin Hedstrom. Ranee Bayman. Kelly Fischer. Chris Booher, Jason Evans. Shawn Hill. Marc Delong. Mike Griffin. Jason VanEaton, James Jorddn. Richard Olson. John Tiffany. Chris Reinertsen. Mike Kime. Jim Mandel. Phil Magnett, Mack Baker. David Hawkins J. V. Softball: FRONT ROW: Rhonda Olcott, Brooke Ooley, Krlsti Fair, Jessica. Kathy Alexy. Kim Andrews. Liz Hogenstead. BACK ROW: Casey Grant. Jenni- fer Little. Kristen Weeks. Robbie Hayes. Angie Snoey. Trish Miller. Amy Carl, Diana House Girls ' Track FRONT ROW Michelle Nelson. Crystal Pendergrass. Rio Silvernail. Sheri Boyles. Melissa Carlson, Andrea Larson, Melissa Fares, Tina Moe SECOND ROW Gina King, Camille Spriggs. Kate Davidson, Katie Spreacker, Jennifer Casto. Tiffany Lock. Kelle Powell, Nicole Briere THIRD ROW Coach Costello. Pam McCormick, Tiffany Wall. Colleta LaCombe, Britt Erikson. Michelle Lundgren. Heather Sehorn, Denise Burpee, Tina Klicpera, Jamie Morrison, Missy Armstrong BACK ROW Suzy Gibbon, Becky Wahlstrom, Michelle Micheal. Kaaren Andrews, Jenny Jones, Michelle Land, Laura Reagan , Susan Gee. Coach Ellis Seiber, Randy 46 Smith 102 Sprout. Staci 4. 8. 12. 16. 34, Stowe. Jodi 44 Talbot, Travis 18 Timmers, Mike 72 Seipel, Dawn 44 Smith. Daryn 58 44, 150 Strieby. Jill 44 Talbot. Troy 46 Todd. Becki 60 Sem. Veasna 58 Smith. Ethan 72 Spry. Geoff 72 Stringer. Wade 44 Talcott. John 60 Tolomei. Lisa 60 Seneboutarath, Phouma 44 Smith, Kimberly 72 Stackwell, Laura 68 Strong. Jennifer 44 Taniellan, Bryan 60 Towne. Lisa 44. 102 Senner, Danielle 44 Smith, Lara 44 Stanstield, Angie 58 Struthers. Matt 44 Tanner. Billcay 56. 72 Trammell. Kevin 60 Sewyer, Jeff 72 Smith. Melissa 58 Stanway, Kelly 72 Sullivan. Roger 44. 164 Tappe-Kelgard, John 60 Travis. Thomas 60 Sherbert. Sherise 6, 58 Smoots. Jeff 30. 44. 166 Starbuck, Marilyn 60 Sullivan. Sheryle 58 Taylor, Jake 60 Trenary, Michelle 44 Shin, Grace 72, 166 Snyder. Sean 46 Stave. Jodie 12. 46 Sully. David 60 Taylor. Kelly 60 Treherne. Shem 44 Trevno, Jennifer 72 Shobe, Angela 58 Snoey. Angela 58 Stecher. Heidi 58 Summers. Jeff 18 Taylor. Melanie 72 Shoemaker, Michael 58 Snow. Ira 58 Steinmetzer. Eric 72 Summers. Scott 58 Taylor. Scott 60 Tribuzio. Kristi 60 Tnmakas. Lisa 44 Trimble, B 60 Trowbridge, John 60 Tunis. Sheila 44 Turner. Patrick 46 Turner. Troy 60 Titlis. Michael 72 Tyree, Dana 72 Tyree. Eric 44 Shoeman. Jeffery 46 Sobek. Deanna 72 Stendman. Cynthia 72 Sunde, Heidi 58 Taylor. Tricia 44 Short. Gretchen 52. 72 Solsmua. Vaaetas 46 Stensrud. Cheri 58 Suplee, Danielle 58 Tee. Kanami 144 Shortridge. Marcia 72 Soma. Janet 40. 44 Stephens. Shelly 44 Suth, Savang 58 Thang, Khem 44 Shroeder, Jennifer 72 Somers, Jeff 58 Steudeman. Cindy 68, 88 Sutherland, Robert 44 Tharp, Tren 60 Siders. Christine 72 Sommerseth. Brent 58 Steudeman, Jennifer 44 Sutherland. Tami 58 Thielen, Melanie 46 Siders, Khryste 140 Sonnenschem, Charlotte 44 Stevenson. Tracy 72 Suydam. Dwayne 44 Thomas. Corey 44 Silvernail, Rio 58. 100. 162 Sorenson. Stuart 44 Stewart. Brandon 58 Sweet, Lee 58 Thompson, Wanda 72 Simonson. Suzane 90 Sowell. Missy 22. 58. 60 Stine. Lisa 72 Sydow, Octavia 72 Thomas. Steven 60 Sims. Chancellor 72 Spanish. Club 148 Stobbe, Tony 58, 60 Syverson. Kelly 6. 102. 58 Thompson. Christina 60 Siou. Stephanie 58 Spence. Todd 44 Stockwell. Laura 72 T Thompson, Robert 60 Skelton, Michelle 72 Spencer. Barb 106 Stokes, Patrick 72 Thompson, Scott 34. 44 u Sketchley. Chris 72 Spirit Club 150 Stone, Jon 46 Thomson. Julie 38. 44 Ski Club 154 Spitzer, Tyler 72 Stonebraker, Shannon 58 Tabata. Kenneth 60 Thomson. Karen 60 Skill Center 32 Spreacker. Katie 54, 58 Stoner, Steve 60 Taber. Chuck 44 Thongdy. Soungneun 60 Uderitz, Scott 10. 44 Slate, Jackie 44, 106 Spriggs, Al 72 Stordahl, Robert 44 Taber, Terri 72 Thurman. Shannon 46 Un, Somphorn 60 Smalley. Edward 72 Spriggs, Camille 48. 58 Stormo. Kristen 58. 92 Tachell. Amy 60 Tiffany. John 72. 100 Unglom, Lisa 44 Varsity Soccer: FRONT ROW: Coach Lamus, Chance Sims, John Chase, Jason Dahl, James Ostolaza. Doug Mezo. Hoi Lee. Clay Mattern, Jim Hanlon. BACK ROW: Scott Uderitz, T om Plant, Mike Addicott, Mike Weatherbie, Andy Moser, Paul VonSrahl, Kevin Steenis, Mike Allen, Steve White, Jeff Sommers. Oliver Schmidt. Boys J.V, Soccer: FRONT ROW: Mark Goldberg. Tim Bovey. Allan Kittermc Aaron Imholt, Trace Hansen. Darian Mamom, Chris Iverson, Ricky Karr, Bry Parker. BACK ROW: Coach Spencer, Brent Robinson. Jeff Moore. Mark VanW kle, Bill Kappel, D.J. Mattern, Erik Sundvor. Jeff Rachon, Jason Jones, Gre DeFouw. 3olf FRONT ROW: Matt Esterly. Aaron Heintzman, Sean Klones. Ernie Brown, Erik Holcomb, Kelley Butler. Andi Whitmore, Jennifer Curtice. Lesley Allgire, Reisha Gray. BACK ROW: Coach Ryan, Jim Leetola, Eric Rafoth, Mike Thomas, Denton Grennen, Jeff Whitley, Steve Rowen. Kent Berggren, Ken Govertson, Mike ;6erry, Jason Gustafson, Tony Choi. J. V. Baseball: FRONT ROW: Dana Tyree, Jeromy Webberg, Chad Cummings, Scott Williams, Jason Fee. Jason Gillian, David Comstock. Brian Raker, Bill Bovey. BACK ROW: Co ach Garske, Matt Henderson, Jodi Bas- sert, Brian Fisher, Bobby Johnson, Brent Rose, Eathan Smith, Lyle Juckett, Doug Hoydon, Darren Taylor, Dakan, Jason Maynard, Manager Ben Taniellian. V Wahlstrom, Julie 8. 34. 46, 152 Weatherbie. Micheal 74 Whitson, Gina 74 Wing. Jeff 60 8,10.12,46,102,140.156 Wahlstrom. Rebecca 72 Weaver, Colete 46 Whittaker, Brian 74 Winkelman. Todd 74 Yost. Tara 46 Voders Keli 46 Waldbaum. Amber 18, 60 Weaver. Colete 46 Whitter. Brenda 74 Winsor. Dawn 60, 106 Young. Carol 74 Valentine. Liz 46 Waldele. Traci 60 Webb. Joseph 46 Wicken, Tanya 74 Winsor, Kyle 46 Young, Mike 46 Vandree. Elizabeth 52. 56. 60 Wall, Gary 60 Webb. Matthew 74 Wickman, Erik 74 Witjes. Marjolem 74 Young, Patrick 46 Vaneathon, Jason 72. 158 Wall. Tiffany 72 Weber. Cindy 46 Wilkie, Lynn 74 Wolfe. Lisa Youngern. Randall 46 VanWinkle. Elisa 46 Walla. Chris 60 Wedlandt. Scott 98 Wilkms, Diana 46 Wolfenbargerr. Deborah 46 Youngeren. Renee 74 VanWinkle. Marc 72 Wallace. Celeste 46. 40 Weed. Jerilyn 74 Wilkms, Jerry 46 Wolff, Kathy 34. 46. 92. 150. Yowell. Gem 46 Varell, Mike 72 Wallace. Julie 72 Weeks, Kristen 74 Will. Wendy 74 166 Vaughn, Lance 46 Vertz. Cynthia 46 Vincent. Diane 80 Wallenberg. Shawn 46 Weideman, James 46 Willems. Chris 74 Wood. John 60 z Waller. Stacy 60 Weight, Greg 74, 156 Willams. Carl 46 Woodhull. Micheal 74 Walsh, Gina 72. 88 Weinsoft, Kimberly 74 Williams. Dan 58. 60 Woolley. Phil 16. 46. 150 Zimmerman. Rachelle 74 Vivathanacha, Rani 72 Walsh. Robert 80. 158 Weisberg, Racheal 60 Williams. David 60 Worthy, Jeanna 60 Zinck. Paul 74 Volkert. Eric 22. 60 Ward. Bradley 72. 170 Wells, Randi 46. 94. 140. 156 Williams, John F 46 Wrenn, Andrea 46 Zook. Dori 6. 60, 108 Volkert, Sandra 72 Ward, Marvin 46. 88 162 Williams, John R. 46 Wright, Collen 46 Zook, Loren 46 Zuanich. John 14, 78 Zuanich, Pat 80 Zuanich. Timothy 60 Zuanich, Todd TA Zue, Michael 60 Zuelke, David 74 Volkman, Gary 72 VonStrahl. Erik 46 Warner. Cynthia 46 Wendlandt. Scott 74 West. Kathleen 60 Williams, Scott 74 Williams, Stacy 60 Wright, Kathy 46, 88 Wylam. Micheal 74 VonStrahl. Paul 46 w Warren. Dana 72 Warren, John 60 Watje, Peter 46. 156 Watkins. Steve 78 Whedon. Don 74 Whipple. Beverly 46 Whistman. Jonathan 74 Whistman, Tamara 60 Williams. Thomas 74 Wills. Tom 78, 90 Willumsohn, Gita 18. 46. 144 Wilsey, Lane 46 Y Yamagiwa Andrea 74 Waddel. Cyrena 60 Watson, Bradley 46 White. David 74 Wilson. Carrie 60 Ybarro, Anastacia 46 Wager. Elizabeth 72 Watson, C 60 White. Steven 60, 74 Wilson. Hydie 60 Yeadon. Jackie 46 Wagster, Kevin 46 Watson, D.ck 80 White, Sonya 60. 146 Wilson, Jerey 60 Yichin. Jeannie 46 Wagster. William 46 Wayson, Deborah 46 White, Traci 60 Wilson, Kelly 74 Yoon, Judy 74 Wahlstrom. Becky 146 Weatherbie. Jeni 46 Whitley, Jeff 52, 60 Windsor. Jason 60 Yoon, Suzy Varsity Softball: FRONT ROW: Amy Erickson. Stacy Solley, Davina Hamers, I Jackie Slate. Carri Miller. BACK ROW: Cara Friang, angela Baker, Angie ; Boepple, Dawn Winsor, Shelby O ' Niel, Michelle Schuler, Kelli Voders, Marsha Mader, Shelly Langseth, Varsity Baseball: FRONT ROW: Jim Hansen, Darrin Olsen, Jim Weideman, Kevin Wagster, Joe Madera, Matt Peterson, Scott Gallacher, Mike Young. BACK ROW: Eric Tyree, Tim Hunter, Rick Overcash, Craig Bock, Bill Higbee, Scott Summers, Vic Johnson, Coach Poss. 190 Advertisements Working on some hornnw inthflil i. n v F J - l i ! I ' . . v - ■ .t. -h i Dotan. Carrie Wilson and Savona Anderson study together With High expectatiq ; Students model the college of their choice during collate Sweatshirt day On top of the u flci. students Mike Kime and Luke Mc- Donald work on their art projects The day was swelter- ing. Heat waves were visible in the crowded classroom. Thighs stuck to the plastic seats and a smell of sweat hung in the air. Flies buzzed and people whispered ighty amoung them- selves as the speaker droned on. They were in Ellensburg in June and the temperature was 95 degrees. The heat caused everyone to feel tired, but the subject encouraged most of them to listen. It was Yearbook Camp, and a representative from Herff Jones in Utah was explaining How to Improve your Ads Sec- tions. In the front row, a student from Mariner concentrated on his message. It was diffi- cult, considering that the person in the next seat was making loud sniffing noises from an allergy. However, the notes were taken and the ideas were im- planted. She was ready to test them out in the upcoming fall. Unfortunately, be- cause of the amount of work required for the fall sections, the ads section was not really started until late No- vember. Christa Peder- son was set to work on Friendship Ads, Senior Quotes, Hall of Fame and Parent Ads. Steve Betts, eventually, was recruited to organize the Business Ads sec- tion. But the ads were different, thanks to Yearbook Camp. The Business Ads were sep- arated into ninths. Hall of Fame pictures were interspersed amoung the Senior Quotes. Friendship Ads and Par- ent Ads were also in- cluded. All of these changes resulted in a section that wasn ' t really an Ads Section; it was actually a creative section for people of the community and the people of the school. - Tracey Moore. TAYLORS LANDING -since 1945- Where good friends meet Pier 1 in Mukilteo CONGRATS T© ALL 88 SENIORS VICCOMM VICCOMM Complete Telecommunications Service 917 134th St. SW 742-7441 Everett -New systems installation servicing of existing systems and consultation. -Quality materials and labor at best prices. -2 year guarantee on all labor and materials. TERRY A. TAYLOR ESCROW OFFICER 7100 EVERGREEN WAY, SUITE E • EVERETT WA 98203 (206) 355-6144 Total Escrow Services, Inc. THE MARKETPLACE HALL OF FAME-BIGGEST FLIRT: Tricia Taylor and Mike Addicott. HALL OF FAME-CLASS COUPLE: Tina Armstrong and Kyle Windsor. HALL OF FAME-FRIENDLIEST: Jennifer Iseman and Joe Bennett. IOTAL RENTAL KiM ruTlK. inc. • Contractors Industry •Homeowners • R.S.I P Parly Rentals Everett ' s only complete rental store (206)353-4102 9217 Evergreen Way Everett. 98204 p V V) )W iyA[,| lf l l ( Proud to Support MHS Seniors Jenny ' s Hallmark Suite A-1, Puget Park Cntr. 520 128th St. SW Everett. 743-1099 ORDER YOUR 1989 VOYAGER NOW also information on -parent ads -friendship ads -business ads -senior quotes call 356-1700 PUGET IPAIPIK VIDEO MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT VIDEO Congrats to class of ' 88! You are our future! Do great things! Puget Park Center 12818 4th Ave. W. Everett, WA 98204 206 353-3200 Pacific Northwest Escrow Congrats to the class of ' 86 4100 200th SW Lynnwood 776-3151  l««fflKj¥ 4 HALL OF FAME-MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Suzy Yoon and Eric Egtvedt HALL OF FAME-MOST INVOLVED Jennifer Opitz and David Luedtke HALL OF FAME-COMPUTER GENIUS Jeff Logg and Tami Conti 128ft Everett Congratulations ' 88 i w I ■ McDonald ' s Big Wheel Auto 12720 4th Ave.W. For an Everett. your auto part 742-0101 needs iIDL¥EK LAEE ¥EID)E© 1102ufl9thUve. SE Everett 337-1050 Best Wishes ' 88 MDNTE WOLFF TRIAL LAWYER 3112 ROCKEFELLER. SUITE A EVERETT. WASHINGTON 98201 (206) 259-6533 m (Ltoss c Cut - 743-1 21 2 or 347-3354 Best Of Wishes ' 88 Seniors Good Luck Marauders! LITTLE NICKEL WANT ADS You buy papers to read, you read Little Nickel to buy Serving Western Washington with seven zoned editions. 2 27- 128th St. Everett 347-0963 srasfe Kentucky Fried Chicken We do chicken RIGHT Best wishes ' 88 THE MARKETPLACE m HALL OF FAME-BEST LEGS: Sheri Boyles and Corey Dire HALL OF FAME-BEST EYES: Lara Smith and Scott Uderitz HALL OF FAME-BEST HAIR: Kerrin Cram and Vic Johnson We ' ve been behind you all the way. At Ally ' s, we ' re well into our second decade of bringing you great pizza and fun times. We ' ve grown up together through the years and as you stand ready to enter an exciting new phase of your life cur family wishes you and your family our heartfelt congratulations. You ' ve done us proud! Some people Just can ' t picture themselves with a sr smoker. City Floral Everett Mall near Payless 353-8800 For all your floral needs James Maynard ATTORNEY AT LAW TELEPHON E (206) 353-5313 7IOO EVERGREEN WAY, SUITE E EVERETT, WASHINGTON 98203 THE MARKETPLACE HALL OF FAME-MOST ARTISTIC: Dan Koh and Erika Mittendorfer HALL OF FAME-MOST THEATRICAL: Talena Norris and Ryan Gaumer HALL OF FAME-BEST DRESSED: Stephanie Kripner and James Ganion CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 HONEYWELL MARINE SYSTEMS DIVISION WE ARE PLEASED TO BE PARTNERED IN LINK AND MENTORSHIP .. Special Thanks to: Gary Piano Kathy Kincaid Dianne Reisenhauer We appreciate all you ' ve done 5 JTMUKILTEO PHARMACY ' 204 Lincoln Mukilteo, W ' A 98275 353-5611 Open Monday-Saturday Thanks for 29 years! 23114 100th w. Edmonds Near Westgate . = , j t z = r  ■ 546-2121 Men ' s and Women ' s Precision Hairstyling and Tanning Please call for an appointment THE MARKETPLACE ' f HALL OF FAME-CLASS PARTIER: Melinda Gilbert and Erik Knutson HALL OF FAME-FUNNIEST Janet Soma and Sean Hey W ■ mg m m t H if f a Hi r HALL OF FAME-MOST TRENDY: Heather Allen and Adnan Awad Personal Touch MIKE ADDICOT-A Quarter pike in 40 -The fun just won ' t stop! The legend of ' 87 10-2 Get outa my fridge Hey! BCBUDSJBSHSUMQ Who sum- JGMPSDKGCDOLYN- OPFKCNKCWLNGrizzJBJS TDMarauders CHRISTINA AGNER-Walk on a rainbow trail. Walk on a trail of song, and all about you will be beauty A world to be born un der your footsteps Thanks to the memoriesUWSTKCSJ SAMM LAAHJS! I Love Ya! HEATHER ALLEN-Life is too im portant to be taken seriously oh god yeh 1 I ' ll pdy you bad later Dad and Mom! K A Scam never sleep G! Kisse Joen JMFSSF ' 88 Road Trip- ASTTRM J.B JACKIE ANDERSON-We came we saw and conquered! To MOM 8i DAD and all the Party Animals JBMM JMMCDWJS LYNNETTE ANEY- NO PAR- TIES? This town is so dead! But thanks 4 all the runtimes! Love ya Alisa and Cin Teevs rulel Lets dance Melba and Nanc. Misty and Ben-Lor.Jo THUMP- I cur daughter, Jeanie, We I PI always been proud of you though the years. Much success to you through your life. We will always be supportive. Continue to aim high through life. Con- gratulations on your graduation. Love. Mom, Peter, Anita, Angie Snow. 4- 5 1 3i ER 1 15yrs Kath thanks I Luv U Ross. TINA ARMSTRONG-Thonks for the help good advice AK.SK 8cJA. California or Bust right AH DM? Thanks for a great year! Show those dim- ples Carebear! Let your true colors forever shine thru, and that ' s why I Love you SKW! ADNAN AWAD-ln our dealings with each other we should be guided by The Golden Rule - Do unto the other feller the and do it first. KELLY BACON-Give me the world oround you Give me the time. Only a dream with- out you. Say you ' ll be mine.-BF LUV U HUSKIE, JO JEFF. Tommy L. Jeanie. CV. 88 Bound for FC of L University APRIL BAKER- The Lord your God is with you. He is mighty to sove He will take great delight in you. He will quiet you with his with singing Zeph 3 17 JENNIFER BARRETT-Become one with the rest of the world. a soft current keep your origi- and Jen-but it ' s only 1 year (only?!) Write?! DEBRA BATES-lt ' s been a long time coming, but we finally made it I ' ll miss you MFCFMBKDRSDWSBJBJS a spe- Mo ' r-Urt singt LESLIE T. BERGSMAN-Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind In life unkind - If you don ' t eat your steak, you can ' t have any pudding DANETTA BERKEY-Love makes lasting memories and memo- friends. U R the best Mom thanks for always encourag- ing r i ya MRA ANNE BERNS-I was many long and sleepless nights -The Supremes. I love you MOM. DAD. DAVID, 8i ELISA LYN BEGACK! MIKE BERRY-I love you ma8 pa! Thanx for putting up w my bull(oney)i Yo! to the brother- hood dnd to MD CS DW DB CF B Ji Michelle I love you ' You made this the best yedr of my life! Diol MTV To the U! CLINT BHEND-Life hoppens too fast for you ever to think per- suade people of this. insist on amassing ii Thanx Mom, Dad dnd Dave Everybody just relax. SKIZDIE JENNIFER BIFFER-FriendS R not too long to live as friends Thanks 4 everything MOM. DAD. AL.SP.SC.SM.KH.DA- .CR.and SH-the only one who stole my heort away Let ' s not say goodbye CRAIG BOCK- l am not ofraid of tomorrow, for I ' ve seen yes- terddy and I love toddy Hey sis the skiing is great! LOVE YA! Thanks MDRYKKHPTLDKUP- DAAS Thanks for your support Mom and Dad 21 ANGIE BOEPPLE-Life is like mu- sic, full of high notes and low notes but a beautiful song just the same Thanks mom. dad 8i Stacy. I love you! Thanks BHGS JDHMJHK TMHPC SMDBJ DBTJR MAJM LBJ it was the best time SHELLY BOGNAR- Whenever two lives cross paths, they will surely cross again Whenever two loves are lit, and then sep- brought together again. road! -DLR VHdlenl Alki, Ste- phens Pass-DbleDmnd. CruCncrt. 20riginals Lets 4giv but not 4get Thnx Mom Dad. Real Tomato Ketchup Eddie? JEFF BORDEN-Life Idsts only ds long os you ' re olive So why waste it! Live your life on the run T.P. KG .CD ,R F.J K ., Thank you Mom I Love U M.B.LN.ET I Luv U MP HEATHER BOUSHEY-There ' s o good film showing tonight where they kill everybody who could never happen here but then again it might STEVEN ANTHONY BOYD- Thanx a bunch Mom. Dad. Sis, the gang at MHS. SHERI LEE BOYLES-Sprinting ' s not everything, it ' s the only thing! I luv u LAAD- HAPVTMJHVJ VE Thanks 4 including Senior Quotes, Parent fids, Friendship fid and Hall of Fame. CHARLES W BRANSON-I envy Rasputin, and pity you Genius does not always come in stan- me You may call me Lore Life goes on I ' ll be on Klinz- hai- signed Br ' rahm Cala S ' bream R.S.- Why do I luv u? APRIL BEE BROWN- Love makes lasting memories and memories make love last! Thanx mom, Bum, Shanners! Our friendships will never die they ' ll always grow TDSJLVCMJSMRCMSS! Love is Tim ApriN I Luv U Tim! MELANIE E BROWN-Rob-As we good times left Fill your heort with laughter sunshine I LUV U GUYS ' JAN ANG DHJO- JOTTMPTC DGABDLCRSP 4 EVER RK Cheer KIM BRUNER- Don ' t you hate it 88! I love you John. EILEEN BURKE-He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose- May you have warmth in your igloo, oil in your lamp and peace in your heart Thanx Mom 8i Dad RM 8 38-39 Love ya RM COFFEE AETN RGLS JWKR JBB S J GM VP8rRS JBRWSC JBRBGPEP NLCYG! ALISA BURNETT-Looking back. ithet luv u guys lots-BBF Lynnette- NKM GC WJG MQS D MPTC MBL MJC EMSS! . on the loose- Ultimate Party of 88 ' DENISE BURPEE-AII to myself I hold and know. All of the days of long ago-Wonderful days when u and I Owned all the sunshine in the sky Thanks Mom Dad Nicole Sailing be- yond My friends may u re- MISSY BUTLER- We look be- fore ond after, and sigh for whot is not our sincerest laugh- ter with some pain is fraught Our sweetest songs are those Most Unique Charlotte Sonnenschein and Chris Richardson. Most Athletic Danielle Senner and Darrin Olsen. jratulations, Heather! You hold scial place in our hearts. Much happiness and support in your future accomplishments! Love Mom and Dad. KIM CADWALLADER-There is no pain- you are receeaing. A distdnt shipsmoke on the hori- zon I have become COM- FORTABLY NUMB-Pink Floyd It ' s C W ,RG ,C G .KP C ! TOM CAPPELLINO-I guess there ' s no turning back now, just point the (ski) tips downhill, leap off into the outer limits the strength of 1000 words - No matter how well-read you are. nothing ' s tougher than a scene without verbs -JRC CRAIG CARSON-Work hard in highschool and study as if though your future depends on it. becouse it does. Good- bye and Goodluck. PAM CHALFANT-When the go- ing gets tough the tough go shopping Love ya RH (YeeHa) AG SW LW DAWN CHOSE- A man who hath friends must show himself friendly Prov 18 24 SMILE! Love Ya! RH AW MS BH ML TC JM JOANN COLLINGRIDGE-Mi- umake me feel Miss U Roke I never! To my sister-DUDE! Did you graduate or did I? We got the connections Luca ' s. Sun Valley. Cal. Swimmers rule, ay i Ride ' I one . RAY COLVIN-Fly and you will cotch the wina. dream and you will reach your goal Go beyond all you thought possi- ble- this is success. Thanks Mom 8 Dad. good luck next yeor Adam Go MHSI MICHAEL E CONNER-lt ' s funny how people can become en- emies in such short time the real frenz are the ones that are w you in the end thanx and luv to mom DAD ANNE MARSHA TRINA KIM thonx for being there I know you ' re far away Jason(EB) but you ' re my best friend I LUV YOU VAL TAMI CONTI-Yesterddys R my memories 2 carry me through 4ever- UR all my yesterdays- LMCWMPDLKKMBRKAHMAJB- Blonae Crew 88- KCTTJSJO(p- tiz) squqred-Jen Luv will find d way never 4get 4ever a fool Rob R I LUV U- at the movies KRISTINE COOK-Now who can I turn to and who can I believe what is what and who is who no need to hear things that they say life is for my own to live my own way Luv you DAD. MOM. RCVSDSGY- JOVCKMVR.GNR.RR KERRIN CRAM-Hi how ya dooin BD To the blonde crew Friends are Friends forever. friends will never part The fun has just begun Thanx mom and dad-l luv u T P Pheasdnt TAMMY CRAVEN-lt was real. It was fun. but it wasn ' t real fun 1 1 love the class of 88i Have fun I ' m going to Hawaii! VICKI CULLEN-Jesus replied- . What I am telling you so ear- nestly is this Unless one is born of Water and the Spirit he can- -iter ii of God. Thanx JIAB U R The BEST I Love You Mom. Chris. Kevin. I Luv U 2 Shawn JENNIFER SUZANNE CURTICE- 42TediShdndBnttMandi Thnx Ddny 88rulz Chelle Seng Kan- ami Bue Christina love ya- 4ever DaddyMommylove- syoutheonlyclassthat was fun- IUNCH We will rock SCOTT DEAVER-Climb to the ii V r- •wonderful son Kent, With great i e congratulate you on your graduation and know you are on your way to a great future You can do it. Love. Mom Dad nailed it(the run), you took a few risks, felt the rush of accel- eration and are ready for more Thanx TCMPJGMQABPFCWMN LUV U MAD MEG DES JAARDIEN- Some- times you just gotta say it Never forget the good times DCTheBigChillAspenChelan- CalnEvergreen Specidl luv 2 the gang MM.JG.CS. and SS JIDMRCMRCMTD KYRA DltTENBERGER-though nothing can bring back the of glory in the flower, we will grieve not , rather find strength in what remains behind WENDY M. DIZMANG-I said to Hollywood, where ' d he go, Hollywood said, Where ' d who go ' ' Friends to hold onto and never let them go Dudey. Skooter. Tex. and Skippy Thanks for the dreams Mom n Dad I luv you Corel MIKE DODD- Whoever said It ' s probably lost Rog- Ya gotta like iti KEVIN DONALDSON-Too much on my body, too much on my brain this school ' s gonna drive me insane-AC DC Thanx to Heavy Metal. DAD, LF.EP. MF.MB, CF.JB. RS.MG. JS.DW. To for TIMOTHY R DOWDY-I good times DM JG MD CS MM Jl SS NH MR CM- You guys pretty cool! AMB-you ' l longing Luv u- SSJWKWJLMBKR JFIZ ' Memories I ' ll cherish Hawaii lingsworth Thanks Ruth. Bull. Dad. Mom. Moonlighting. JE, DA, MH ANTHONY M EDWARDS-Who ' s 2 tell how long I ' ll B here Thanx 2 class 88 MUKBOYS The8 Mal- comx KingJr Bclub Count Down Crew ESP HP C B EK JG BENNY NWA LLCJ High Sorcery LA MOMDADSIJ JA EM AB AO- TEP JANZ3 BEATS. Walls TBON- E Yep its over guys Thanx JOLENE EDWARDS-May I live to see the rising sun. The Termina- tor I love you. Tonyi Love Yo. Tony HAJHLTDBJHBFFACTDDU- PHA! Tonl Vital Idol! LAURA EDWARDS-What IS High School? I don ' t know but I ' m glad it ' s over! I want to thank Mariner for all the opportuni- ties and say thanks to all my friends. I ' ll miss ya. luv u all DR. JM. PM. DM. 1 Luv U Lee ERIK EGTVEDT-The pace of events is moving so fast that unless we can find some wdy to keep our sights on tomor- row, we cannot expect to be in touch with today Thanx Mom Dad and the Clan 10 SN E 1? ANDREA ENGSTROM-Take a look - open your eyes Malibu- Prom in a tree- Miracle Thanx Bub Care Dane Gabe Jen Meg Sam Nina Good Luck Chip All my love- Mom Dad Sally Gram Forever Grampa PAT FEDERMEYER-lf the day to life is being serious than I ' m locked out Remember it ' s oil body gets hurt Thanks to the guys who put me on skiis Also PAULA FETZER-this is only just the start, it ' s a beginning -INXS MCB and EM-Thank you for sharing the best of times with me! HELLO SPRING . I love u guys, MCB. EM in Cali. MT. JH. JF, LK Here I come Australia! RICK RETSOF FOSTER-lf you love something set it free, if it comes back to you it ' s yours, if it dosen ' t it never was. Thanks for everything Jen-I love you ballerina girl Weightroom lives-JB KG CD MB PHILLIP FOX-88 is here I didn ' t without them I might not have made it. Thanks MICHELLE ANNE FRASER- What a long strange trip it ' s been - The Dead You made the trip Dad! Special thanks to you Mom Thanks Slsl Luv ya DB.JM.DW,CHIC08ithe guys PARTY 4-EVER! JAMES MICHAEL GANION-This is history in the making Hey guys allergies u know I ' ll lust have a Sprite Thanx Ma Pa MPPFSDMAABTCMQJSDOME RYAN GAUMER- You may say only one I hope you ' ll join us. and the world will live as one Nina-I Love You Anyway For- ever Joe. Amy. Tina. JANIS GEE-Better late than neveri Thanx for the support guys Takecare JenmferKimi- koMariaKanaTraceyDamela- MarcioRoyD anileaMarcio- TroyAaron Well,Love?Holi- days must end ds you know All Thanks to JSG . my Parents for giving me confidence and support love ya Suz! MARC GILBERT- Guess whaP Me so . I Nudge, nudge say Tot UH Long live the Brotherhood Thanks Mom 8i Dad Stedk at Midnight Say hi to Ben for me Ben? Ben who 9 MELINDA GILBERT-A ddnce and a hug we share 2gether and 2 my friends -frenz 4 even I Luv U EKLDNKABMG- JALMCWMNLAMA u rule ' Thanx morris luv u Mom. MICHELE GILMORE-Bear I luv u and always will be best frenz MGAMKCJNLTNJKKRGK- WEKJMSGTHJKJH Friendships don ' t iust happen they R cre- ated PS frenz 4-ever thnx I luv u M D Livin on a prayer JILL GOLDMAN-These are the 4get AspenBiglChillDcC- DM: pizzas toddy-Friends always TD Jl MR SS NH CM-Hey FT Wheres Brad? DPS: UR so spe- cial! my mom I Luv U. Thanx guys MGEKNJCMAA we ' re all perma! KEN GOVERTSEN-We are all here for a short time get all the good loughs you can. Thanx KC DS KB KB SG. I Love You TINA GRINDE-Thanx 2 all my friends who made school fun Thanx 2 JP8UM 4 being the best of friendz Special thanks to KEN who is always there for me I LOVE YOU FOREVER! TINA GRINNEL-Old Age isn ' t so bad when U consider the Al- ternative it wasn ' t the same without u SJ Thanx for always bein there 4 me LT, I appreci- ate it Thanx MOM- DADSHBBMMKOJOJ- HEKKKBDMGSKRSJBCWDHAD GALEN GROOMS- lightning . .ri. . i let ' s the most of It. Thanks Mom 8 Dad Mac G G SW CB KWBW for all of you ' re help Kayla I love u. thanks for being there when it counted U mean alot 2 me JASON GUSTAFSON- The road to our future is open, may make a million S SLVR-BLRR BRIDGET HAGEY-Vegetable rights and peace ' Imagine ev- eryone living life in peace Fol- low your heart-not the crowd Thanx Mom and Pops for being there and being patient whilst there I love you Peace and Paperclips Gill, Janeen. Les- lie. PC, A B.SM. JR. MH.DB- .MA.FS.JD.PS.JS.RFJL, and ev- RICHELLE HAMILTON- Ddre to be different! Love ya- PC.SW.CW.BL.GB.DCTE.JJ.DE JODI HAMMER-We don ' t ap- preciate what we ' ve got until it ' s too late Thank you Paul and Scam! Think about it DM I luv ya 88 Road Trip I love you Mom. Dad. and Corbin DARRYL HAN- ' ' Procrastination- The art of keeping up with yes- terday Don Marquis DR.JS, friends, you served well JIM HANSON-Hey guys see ya at the hill! How u go? Bang Later Loy, Dave. Vic. Wag. Kendra. Tara and the Ditcher Baseball is it. The Hans Thanx Everybody else TT JO KG RG Hawaii 88 Here we come. Later Gabe LAURA HARRIS-lt matters not what you are thought to be. but rather what you are Thanks Mom and Dad 1 NC here I come! Chris, I love you ANGIE HEIDMAN-Always re- Reach into your heart and fol- low your dredm Thanx for the fun Tina, Denise, Michelle, Sue. Bobs Yo Baby Bu Crew For- class of ' 88 Gig Harbor - Janet. SEAN HEY-May I take a mo- ment of your time to interject something? Why sip from a cup when you can drink from the river! BC keep in touch I love you Sue Hey let ' s do something crazy, nutty, like Mazatlan! TRACEY HIGBEE-Fnends are forever! JM. LB. SB. TG. JM. DR. CW- your ' re all great! John, I ' ll Love you always!! (I can ' t be- lieve we made it) KATIE HILSMANN-Thanx Jen- u ' r the best! Luv ui Keep the Faith- Life will get better be patient and see- Love is the answer and time is the key Good luck Ty! I Luv Troy JODINE HINCHLIFF-To hold your boby, soft in sleep And know can i be I love you, Marki Thanks for everything, Angie Kelly, I hope you find what you ' re looking for NOEL HOIBY-Set me adrift on a sea of hope and I ' ll set my sail for a new horizon Thanx for understanding MED DM JG MM DM JH RC SS TD MR True too late Old Proverb ROBERT HUDEPOHL-Let your body roam the mountoins and your spirit will be set free For there are no trails a Mountain- eer follows but only the guide thdt shows him the way Any- thing is possible For TK JM Climb on TIM HUNTER-Manipulate when- ever necessary. Procrastinate whenever possible. Dominate always Thanx M and P Many Thanx to that great group of SSC Still hoping for a perfect 101 TH RULZMPISADBETMP and JULIE HUTSELL-Experiences have a lasting impression but words once spoken don ' t mean a lot now. Love ya JEN ISEMAN-Jesus Christ is the same, yesterday, today and forever! wiled Loren. Ape. peacei Love u Ma and Pd! JUSTIN ROBERT IVERSON- Should I stdy or should I go. If I jr fine son Kevin. We con- 3 you on your fine achievements but most of all for the man you are becoming. Keep your eye on the goal! Love. Mom Dad ssc Best Smite Jim Hansen and Melanie Brown. Most Spirited Robert Kelly and Staci Sprout. s comfortable U b w2r. MICHELE HOLMQUIST- Mrs -A •do we thank God for a rain- early in the morning? How do we thank God for a crimson sunset? But. even more impor- tant how do we thank God for our son Craig? The joy. laughter and very few tears have make the past 18 years a treasure greater than all God ' s gifts. Thank you. Craig, for being just you. As always, Dad and Mom. stay or should I go? Thanks foe everything McGuirk.TD, MD. MM, JG. DK. Mom Mark I luv u Suicidal Sixem (ski team) lives DAVE JACOBS-The friends really great, I ' m glad that were togeth er in the class of Bowl teams-. AR.JS.TD.KR.JC.CD Thank you AK. et merci JA-A Omnia Ex- tar esl JENNIFER A. JOHNSON-How high I aim. How much I see. How far I reach. Depends on me ThanxMomDadYurikoch- rissyJennSuziellLUVUGUYSITh- anx to some GREAT friends JWSTCACWLDJSSFSBKRMDTL! I Luv u BrycelGOD BLESS CLASS OF 88! SMILE!! VICTOR GRANT JOHNSON- Learn 2 Fly-P Floyd Stairway 2 Heaven LEDZEP Hans the Wall at u Dist Fenske-u r 1 of a kind. Julie I ' ll never forget u! Thanx Hans. Rosse. Wag. SB, KK, Tara. Luv ya Kate DREAM SEASON Ride on-ACDC C-ya STACY STACE JOLLY-lf I melt dry ice. could I swim in it with- out getting wet I bought powdered water, but I don ' t know what to add. Steven Wright NYLA JORDAN-Joe - 4ever was made for us I love Youi Thnx to JH MG KC HA DM MOM 8; Sari FHS then. MHS 4ever 8; Calvin Rule. Sea U In Hawaii! DAVE GREENLEE-Tact is the art of convincing people that they know more than you do. Love ya Mom. Thanxs ML CK KW JJ NP CM CB JS SD BD and all my little Happy Campers The squad Volleybdll Rules!!! PATRICK JOSEPH TURNER II- Rock-n-Roll all night, and Par- ty every day. Thanx to Rich, Brandon, John, and Jodi I • We ' re really proud of you, e off to a great start. We wish you the best of everything in life! Mom, Dad, Steve. JULIE HOLUNGSWORTH-Man- ner High School sure was a me. and I love you Gary, mom, Sam, Dad. Christy. John. Janet. James Thanks to Mr Ruthford. Mr Bull, and Kathy Alexy KIM KAAS-A friend loves at all Pr 17:17 I ' ll never for- get the memories Col-e LT TC MG D Cook J Morris Mrs P The Wave JB Thx 4 spoiln me mom and dad UPDAHZZCB Ski free! KENDRA KEENAN-Heybabe. it is babe isn ' t it? TY Never 4get JO ' Member the nights of our soph yr I ' ll never 4get the peo- ple Thanx SU.JH.LD.AM.VJ UR Gr8 Mom N D ad I ' ll always love you Tod ROBERT KELLY-Mel-The memo- noments did-finding il I 10 DAVID KIRSH-I will never lose respect for my friends dnd peers in the class of 88 Pres- The memories are priceless Can anybody tell us how to get out of Pacific City? Thanks for the support Mom CDRJIRKDLMP NANCY KISTNER-Some people come into our lives, make footprints on our hearts, and we are never the same SS memories BFA.KR friends for- ever Thanks for the special times MG AB LA JS JB MA SH JK RK JH EK Lov PAM KLATT-I -a in 1998 Love JEFFORY ALLEN KNIGHT-Take er ' home! Aimee-forever it will be you me ALWAYS-To Ai- mee, Gary, Alan Randy, Thanx for being such good friends Do Hawaii 88! Dr. Pep- per, I ' ll love you. forever. Ai- mee. Heyyy! ERIK L.L. KNUTSON- Thanx For Your Help Esp MELBABOATR MORRIS MODJ Cheers To All Of U CMJHDOJNLDMGTYJSLN- KADHJH Thanx AmtrakerLuvU ChooChoo See Ya Hans Knut DANIEL KOH-True friendship STEPHANIES KRIPPNER- His hid- den meaning lies in our en- deavors. Our valors are our zart, and Mr 4-ever! I luv-u Ja- LORA L LANDERS-Will we did itl Thank you MOM for all your help I Luv u C B Thanks to all my friends that helped me through the years S N.C B.J M.J J.C L MINDIE LARSEN- Music is heard with the edrs, understood with the heart To my friends HH 8t SM - Thdnks, Luv ya! To DG. Hungry eyes, I love you! Wanna watch soaps? To my family - I did it! Love ya! KANAMI LEE-I ' ll never forget nifer You are my best friend in my life And Kim. Tanja and other friends too I love MARI- NER. I love AMERICA. Kana TOM LEE-2 the best class there ever was. may all your dreams come true, thnx Mom n Dad. Thanx 4 the good times MHTSMRMQ NJHJSAMKDDB MATT LEFLER- ' life moves pret- ty fast, if you don ' t stop and something -FB Thanx JENNIFER LIND-The best and are felt in the heart Thanks to the friends at MHS for the wonderful memo- ries FF SS Thanks for every- thing M81D Love u always Lar OLIVER LITTLE -Like a true na- !■ wild I can climb so high I wanna die JEFF LOBB-I ' m a 21st Century Rocking Boy Watch ALF Sledge Hammer!, and Rocky Horror Picture Show. Elm St Lives forever. Pleasant Dreams 1 .2 Freddy ' s comm for you! CHRISTOPHER LOCKEMAN- Like flys to wanton boys are we to th ' Gods, they kill us for their sport The birds sing with their fingers ROBERT WILSON LUCE-Ski the Steeps, climb the Peaks! Don ' t think, just Leap! Most impor- search of the untouched deep (snow) 1 Thonx class of 88 for the Best year of my life! Cal St Long Beach Bound! 1 DAVID P LUEDTKE- We must accept finite dissappointment ate hope MLK JK To my fam- ily, friends, and especailly mom and ddd, I owe every- thing to you PS No more at my house guys MARSHA MADER-Next time u r the moon u better look twice 2 If its me live 4ever! DAB- T ALMBMCBMJR C U at the tres- sel Bee, thanks4bemgthereill- never4getu thanksherb r 66 Mustang LTMGTGNJ in Ha- JILL MALLORY-Thank you for dredms. visions and friend- ships Now I can show others how they have worked for me Thanks JP.TH.TG DONNA MALONE-How greot it is to have the freedom to dream, and the power to MR, RW for everything 1 Good JIM MANDEL- Be sure to clip RHAACBSMJM and everyone LORI MARPLE-Things con only get better Howard Jones Po- lice ' 7 Did you hear anything ' ? California OK you wait over got the connection 4 is a fine Ciao! SONIA MARINEZ-lf you cry be- s $ A ' . a pratuiations to our dear daughil f Welinda Keep your goals high St hang on the those wonderful qualil ties that make you so special to ul all. Love you, Mom Dad. the tears won ' t let you see the stars Thanks Mom Dad for letting me study in MHS. and Thdnk you very much to my host family and friends AIMEE ELIZABETH MATHER-lf only the good die young, I ' m gonna live forever! Forever Yours Jefforey- I LOVE YOU ' Neverending Memories- Thanx Mic-Through the years U too-Mom 8i Dad. Cook, ond all my buddies! I love U! See ya 881 HEIDI MAZICK-Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. life is a broken - winged bird, that cannot fiy.-L Hughes. Thanks everybody! I Love you guys! MOMDADMATT JWABDBGSBHJJPMJTJD Class of 88 will live forever Go Wres- JAMES McBRYDE-Remember: Don ' t feed the bears Matt! ' DEBBIE MCCORMICK- If you want to be loved, love and be lovable Friends are friends forever Thanks for all the great memories JG-Don ' t for- get the wildberriesl MD TD GS SC NH RH MM LH CM SS Bahum- mahumma CP ' JULIE McCORMICK- ' Friends make the memories last memories make frienas last Thanks DR LE TH CW PM Dawny- JEN McDONOUGH-Failure has i explanations, sue- only live life once so make it wothwhile Best friends 4ever Angie, I Luv u Steve. GSH - such d (guy)! KATHY WRIGHT-Thanks McGuirk 8 Moloney for helping me with driver training 8r this year 8t next year I will miss you both you have been really great friends to me. The best friends I have in school are Loren Zook 8; Justin Iverson DENISE M MEEHAN-Believing is the beginning of dreams com- ing true TAAH where are we going? Together 4surei NH hell be back Thanxs Cos. Eric days with you make me grin! Luv U JSNJDLEMKMDSJC RAY MELL-The world is like Dis- neyland Reality the fantasy. and fantasy the norm The world of Tomorrow. RM. MS. JG 8 CD Friends always SUE MESTERTON-Friendship is the cement that holds the world together! 88. Thanx guys! We were awesome! Volleyball 2 1 Love You Sean The music never ends Keep singing! See y ' all in Ma- DOUG MEZO- And the men . tor new reality Closer to the heart, N Peart Thanx, Ma. Pa, Sis. and all ' Sniffy and Love to my cheese puff G-bye! MICHELLE MICHEAL-A great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do I ' ll never forget the team We were the best! State Good luck D S MS Love you M.DJ.G C.S.N. H.J I R C AH Thanx mom and dad JOAN MICHKA-What ever your Dreams die I Love you Patrick Thanks for being my friend Trish, Jodi. Tina. Good Luck John 8t Brondon STACEY MILETICH-Moe. An- drea. Maile, Gade. Lisa. Tony You ' re the best Thanks Mom Dad A word to the wise Life is like an apple Once you eat your way to the core you can throw it away or plant the seeds 8i grow more. CARRI MILLER-BHappy while you ' re young Thanks ES.L- V.AE.DH.NJ.TP.NH.SJ.JM Hey- LunchBunch KM.JS.BG. Thanks4 1 of the best wks on my life AE.AHJS.CG.JS.AR. Yo! Thanks Dad8cMom Love Yo! Care Bear ERICKA MITTERNDORFER-So as you cried-don t think of me- GM I luv u Talena 8; Juls! Thanks KMKBDMMBAR- ABSKCSSDMP-MHSi - Mom n Dad! ' Odo! AXEL MODROW-With the first tree that was cut the culture began, with the last one it  r daughter Michele Kathlene re. We love you, honey, and wish you a future of happiness and love. Congratulations, Mom Dad , Time has flown by fast! Con- lations and best wishes for a bright future. Love, Grandma, Great-Grandma, and Aunt Lynda V jratulations, Laura! We are Fd of you. You ' ll always be our special girl. Love, Mom and Dad. •Michele. To find true mean- o life seek and serve the Lord. John 3:16. Love, Dad and Mom KATHLEEN MOORE-There ate thank everyone for making Thank V-ball retire 3 Good ley Warren. I luv u, Mykey! F F clones, to afraid of society to DBKBLZKRCSSMTLMBCC two kinds of people in the this year a wonderful one for Luck-JJi Miss ya Dawn8iJeanine, I ' ll miss u! show their true colors, but RAFAEL SALAZAR-lt ' s not over world, those we love and me PWMDLSAACDMG- Thanx Mom Dad. there are a few and those few yet. SO TAKE IT EASY! Thanks those we don ' t know. Love I will never forget and I will ol- JEMRBDLSM- 3 G ' ma8iG ' pa. I luv u lots! are the brightest colors that for this wonderful year to Jim, and thanks. JS BO CM LA MB ways miss you! Sincerely Dany SU PAK-Let our dredms carry MOSHE QUINN-U con ' t stop the society will never see Mary, and all friends and TLP SH MA AR GF MFG JB CB DARRIN MICHAEL OLSEN-One us to our great expectations me! BC-u can ' t tease me Maybe someday the society tedchers Love to Dod. Mom, TERESA R MOORE-To Todd W thought driven home is better for soon we ' ll be free. For- about my heritage! Eds are will realize that we are those Tony. Ana. 6ps Everybody! Ogilvie. I Love you Todd - For than 3 left on base KG Wheres ever Young NY here I come taking over! If the rock is there true colors Bridget. Gill. Jenny. JAYNA SAMUELSON- Commit Always the keys ' Hans B-Ball Thanks Cheer 87-88 Moshe. How do u and the Idnding is deep don ' t I love Rolf whatever you do unto the RICK MYERS-Hey- There are no JBRKMAEKTYJSJOKC Gabe Mr feel ' Sushi Jen? SY, I ' ll olways think twice just take a leap! MICHAEL ROH-There are so Lord and your plans will suc- strangers in the wilderness just O M D SherBo-Many good care Thanks ARSSDLJCLDMB- THANKS Laura SHTCJGSDSUPF- many things that we wish we ceed Prov 16 3 I love U Jen. friends you haven ' t met - times pdst yet more gredt 2 JOKC MAMPJBTLCGABSP had done yeaterddy. so few Ape. Katie, Tern. Capriee. Climb hard or Die Thanks Ev- come! I luv u! TARA PARKER- ! am certain of MICHELE REED- AII we seem or thot we feel like doing toddy Julie, You ' ve been more than erybody TS NC MZ KK GP ML JENNIFER D OLSEN- Worked nothing but of the holiness of seem is nothing but a dredm Thanks mom dad. friends! Good Luck and God Luv ya KK hdrd to reach my goals-I ' ve the hearts ' affections, and the within a dredm, w S The TSTLMHJODKSKSKDBNPDMAR! Bless! JULIE NE VINS-To Dream of the completed them now at the truth of imagination (John goal is to make that dream SONYA ROLLER-No love, no JENNIFER SAWYER-lf you ' re person you would like to be is beginning agoin— new gools. Keats, 1817) . My eternal love come! Thanx for everyting friendship can cross the path looking for a miracle, just open to waste the person you are new dreams, more work- Luv and gratitude. Krag and DMA B.A.H.J.N.S.S.D M.M.R. of our destiny without leaving your eyes Even the little things Here ' s to (great) friends thi s Thnx Mom.Dad.Gram-JunnJ Heather Mom. Dad and family I LOVE some mark on it forever - Fran- count Good Luck to all my year was pretty special. a tru frnd- JKH the moments we CRYSTAL PENDERGRASS-TML YOU !!!! cois Mauriac I want to say friends Love yo Kate! KCMGMGDJEKTYKVJAKWRG share are dear to me-Luv ya don ' t forget Mashed Potatoes KATIE REEDY- I may not be thanks to all my new friends for GILLIAN SAYER- Don ' t worry if Thanks DCook Luv u Mom and Mom Keychains, slug in the park- better than anyone, but at accepting me Thanks your job is small and your re- Dad I Love u David JENNIFER OPITZ-Those crazy (remember) RO wished we least I am different He is arriv- KW.DL.MB.RK.MB wards are few Remember UN C NICKELSON-Child lives nights I do remember in my could still be luv ya thnks ing 1 May our beautiful Lord JENNIFER ROTHROCK- Take a that the mighty oak was once are over our real life is just be- youth-l do recall-Those were JM.DM.MN. Luv ya Mom Dad give you on unexpected sur- chance (like all dreamers a nut like you Thanks Mom ginning asd, seek , knock it shall the best times most of all TC- see yall in 10 years Plush Glo- prise of joy before every sun- can ' t find another woy), you and Dad for everything Also be given, find, opened unto u Blondes or Brunettes ' ' We ' ve ry of Love Pooh Tiffy-luck set of your life! No Too Bad don ' t have to dream it. all just Bridget, Janeen, Chong ha don ' t be too hard been through it all-Luv u JS- JODI PETERSON-We ' ve got to Problems live a day Thanks to all my AB.HM.JS.MH.KT.JR.KH.SM.F- on yourself u ' re doing great. The finer things 4-ever Blonde hold on ready or not. You live KELLY REISENAUER-Mom luv u! friends for mdking high school S,and the rest for making the Best luck all of ul Crew 88. for the fight when it ' s all that NK.KC Friends R Friends 4everi funl KL.JG.RB.BH.JR.CL.SY.MR years go by One last thmg- MICHELLE NITKEY-Day in, Day JULIE OPITZ-A real friend is one you ' ve got, Thanx to JM TG TR Luv u = 45 Chris. Mich- 100s K. Love Under the Suni , Curious Fly, VinegarJug, Slip- out you live your life with all the who walks in when the rest of For being fnendz I Luv u Joe 4everi Boogie till we drop! We ANGIE RUDDY-Memories can pery Edge. Pickled Bug So wonderful things you strive the world walks out Thanks And JBJ dre the beautiful people! never fade of what friends we Long! through, to moke your life TT81KK I ' ll miss you all! Thanx for MATTHEW JOSEPH PETERSON- Cabin days 4ever! We 3 will al- have made Graduation ' Ma- MICHELLE SCHULER-I don ' t think complete I couldn ' t have all the fun but the best is yet to When life presents an obsta- ways be- I ' ll Luv u 4ever. MB- zatlan88 SWEET We have winning is the most important made it without you GREG I come -2 good 2B 4-gotten! cle, don ' t think twice, just Natural Helpers 4ever ' I Luv u made it! AH - Round ' em up luv thing It ' s the only thing To the LOVE YOU M N Good luck 68! RB JUMP IT! Thanx Guys JGSDA- CHRISTIAN RICHARDSON-Here u Mellie and TimC Thanks- b-boll team good luck TALENA NORRIS- And these MATT ORTEGA-Greed and HABCWPFTCDLCRMA and we are in the Twentieth cen- MomDodMikluvuAII JJSFKA KA learn to drive. JJ children. are immune to Deception wins in game of life. those political friends Luv yd tury with all the technical ALYSA RUST- When someone you stud. N SF is unstopable your consultations They are but remember. There ' s al- Mom and Dad! know-how the science num- demands blind obedience. Goodluck DSMM, Count it. quite aware of what they ' re ways someone, somewhere SARAH PHILLIPS-Here ' s to late bers have, all that the past has you ' d be a fool not to peek. - Schuler! going through D.B SGKMAE- with a big nose who knows nights at Denny ' s, Thanks Fam- taught us. and yet we still Jim Fiebig-Luv to Andrea MICHELLE KAREN SCHULZ-Don ' t JAPDCSEJDL JAN MHS- and who trips you up ond ily, S M,L T.C H.S Y.R B.S A can ' t guarantee a future ' W.TammyCDebraB.MelissaJ- cry over losing the sun. your Drama ' Til Niagra Falls laughs when you fall. Strawberry Fields Forever Weller RKDLMP MHS! LUVU .MmdyL.LisaE.dnd tedchers tears may prevent you from JULIE OAKES-lmagination is SEAN OSTENBERG- Spinning a TERRE LYN POPOVICH-Two M D AK.LB.JI.JB.DD.AM and SA-UR seeing the stars Let ' s peel off more important than knowl- compass to choose your way poths to walk but which to AMY ROBERTS-I wish I could the best! these pampers and party edge, Thanx MBDMS Luv Ya, u can run u can dive u can chose, shall lead to prosperity know the Places I have yet to A C RUTH-I suspect that there doodle doodle dee Jeri stand dnd u cdn soar -DD I and not confuse. Thonx Mom- go the ways I ' ll change the are more things in heavan and WubbaWubbaWu BYE-GANG CRAIG OGLSBY-A spirit with a can ' t wait til W SS. LThanx 4 .Dad.sis. ond everyone I Love things I ' ll do the special edrth thdn are dreamed of. in JEFF SEHORN- ' There are two vision is a dream with a mission teaching me the true mean- You Doug, you ' re the best! dreams I ' ll make come true I any philosophy That is the paths you can go by but in the The point of departure-is ing of the word friend .I ' ll be Kiss-E Hove fun! wish I could see the life thdt lies reason why I have no philos- long run there ' s still time to not to return-NP All work and 4ever yours MICHAEL PORTER-The impossi- ahead of me JB 4EVER ophy myself, and must be my change the road your on - no play makes Jack a dull boy RICK OVERCASH- ! shall meet ble is often only the untried Ski DAVID ROBINSON-To my excuse for dredming Luv ya Zep Thanx to mom. dad DANIELA OLIVEIRA-My name is you by the railway station You the steeps Senior beach friends. Its been real Its been M.D.L.D.K friends Sorry MF family I Danieia and I ' m an exchange shall know me by the cut of my bums Mazatlan 88! Thanx rad fun What does it matter any- ARIEL RYER-The way is difficult. prefer the tuna helper ' -Eddie student from Brasil I ' m so glad clothes and the smell of my animals of SSO Love ya TT way ' Make life just a little hap- let us help one onother — The 88 rulz to be here in the United States cologne Sting Thanx pier for someone, because way is joyful let us share it- The DANIELLE SENNER-A true Ath- of America and at Mariner BABETTE OWENSBY-I luv Greg! RKMBTHRGLDJSMNJOLNP- laughter is the greatest sound way is narrow, let us lete is someone who is dedi- High School I am excited Lunch Bunch-KMCMJS-AE Bah! FEKJFDLDHMASHCRl OK? Don ' t cry . . Its OK Bill the go with God - The way cdted. hdrdworking, never about learning everything I AE-May all your dreams come TRACEY QUANDT- ' Tve had Cat Ruiz. stretches before us. let us be- gives up n has the desire to win can. making new friends and true. Thanx! Ray 8i1st Mate the time of my life -Med- JANEEN RICHMAN-People are gin! Much luv. thanx- n achieve. Luv u Mom. Dad- V refutations. Jennifer, on graduation. Continue to place high standards and goals in your life. Love Mom. Dad and your family. team.SJLTMMDM If u can ' t lower heavan raise heck ' Think Peach(the color)! DOUG SCOTT-Lile is to be JACKIE SLATE-Thanx 4 all your supoport Mmo.Dad K J.Jodi Thanx Wilkins tor being a great friend. Ilvoe you Ben Th- anx UR all great SJ LV CM JA JB KM GY KC MM Iwill miss u all Special thanks to my mom!. LARA SMITH- tomorrow may rain so I ' ll follow the sun JS I will. I will Cheers to the staff JHMGJNKKTYBEBOAR- EKDJRGJBJMAAKWMACMT- PAFDHRHVJTBCBRJ-Too Wild Thanx Mom Granna Boo Love Always, Lara JEFF SMOOTS-With difficulty I call to reality, like a dog. and I too howl-Pablo Neruda Every- thing Great in the world Bente-make SSSSSS JANET RENEE SOMA-B good if u can ' t b good b careful if u caught Ma I ' m at Jens later Rob Blond Crew! Luv u Mel Jen Mike Where ' s the food? Fine I ' ll starve Remember the finer things STUART SORENSON-You know I ' m a dreamer but my heart ' s of gold Best of luck to JM.TLP.CD.J.R .DT.MR.KT.MS. and A A To Deb and Jack, May the CRUE be with you! Special thanks Q Jenny, Continue to be an l pdual. Continue to be your- self, may you achieve all that you dream of. We are so proud of you! Congratulations! Love. Mom Grandpa. •cy- You have many happy lories of past years, but the best is yet to be! We are so proud of you. love you and will always be here. May all your dreams come true. Mom Dad •r David. You have given us h pleasure and joy in your 18 years with us. We wish you the best as you pursue your goals in life. We are very proud of you. Congratula- tions! Love Always, Mom and Dad. MMcha- Congratulations! You ' vaj H :ompleted another chapter in the story of your life. A happy end ing to years of hard work and gooc memories. Much happiness Love Mom Dad ever MBEEJFJLJWKWLZ— I luv JOANNA STAVE-My cup run- neth over-I ' m ready to leave I ' ll miss the good times. Lunch w KMBOCM. Partyin w AEGF, DBDKSY Thanks guys! le.Nancy.Eric and Wee Eat at Fred ' s! Boy George MATTHEW STRUTHERS-Remem- ber, it ' s better to burn out. than fade away Thanks Dad, Mom, brothers, NG.GG. and TQ for being there when I needed you ROGER SULLIVAN-Waiting for yesterday to come is no way to make a beginning Look to- ward the future, be yourself. know your self be indepen- dent of yesterday ' s dreams Make them a Reality! MIKE - ya |ust gotta! CHUCK TABER-Always work the system to your advantage Live life on the edge but dont fall off. I would like to thank some of the people who helped me live on that edge BD.PL. LM.JC. JM.BR. PC.JD. JK.TH, SG.DN, KW.JB.AA. ALL my friends. TRICIA TAYLOR-Luv makes lasting memories and memo- ries make luv last Here ' s 2 the blond crew Thanks LOLO and Jules 4ever friendship I ' ll B the one who luvs u till the end of time Luv 2 RKMBEKJHSU-c-ya JULIETHOMSON-SeekTheLor- d You ' lFindHim BelieveNHim- HaveLife4v erlLuvYaKaren- ParentsFrenz!Thanx4Memrys- LunchGang.ThnftShopp StopSquish inDaFloorlG- byeAlli ' sBinFun! SCOTT THOMPSON-Don ' t rhyme ain ' t nothing Id rather do gom down party time my friends R gona be there 2 ACDC Don ' t take life seriously really great people are - I love ya. GANG Keep in touch. CHARLOTTE SONNENSCHEIN- Though nothing will drive tforc lust friends! Luv u SCL ' MMI we RICARDO STORDAHL-Thank-U Best Friend, Deborah U were always there 4 me UR my life I get HYSTERICAL when your near Thank-u Dad, Mom, Kara Life ' s good again Hey PUMA- 1c 71 4 HORSEMAN approach JILL STRIEBY-Thanks so much for everything Mom, Dad- Joe. A. Day. Ho, and Roo! I love you Howard! You ' re Awe- The Young Life group poses for their Friend- ship Ad picture. A.C. our son and brother Con- atulations on your graduation. Best wishes for future success Love, The Home Team - Mom, Dad Deb- orah. Kathleen, Lani. o 3 « •• V %i «• fcaratulations to my little girl An- pPJv-ho has brought joy, happiness and love to us all! May your future be as bright as you are! Love, Mom, Beckie and Louis. To our son Jason, Thank you for •ng the memories of this time op life We look forward to your days ahead and wish you success 1 ! and happiness. Congratulations ! Mom Dad. ? - TH V ' Jill. You ve make all our lives a better, and always to be so for- giving, you add that little sunshine o the world in which we ' re living- congratulations, your family loves ou. • ur daughter, Erica. Your dy- ic energy hasn ' t failed you yet. We ' re so very proud of you All our love. Mom Dad •ur dear Julie, May you only ' success, health, happiness and love throughout your life Congratulations With love and pride, Mom and Dad. incur precious daughter, So- P Throughout life, do your best and leave the rest to God. Thank Him for all your blessings, just as we thank Him for you! Congratulations! Love, Mom Dad. make a first impression! were gone, outta here. I love 21 dance with one hand free KG K W A A MP and yes so let me be. I got to be tree! Thonx to all my Ski Buds you all. I hope its clear SHAWN WALLENBERG-What have the world so easy — you too B.M. Again it ' s time to Get Psyched 4 Hawaii! Luv ya MM.TG.SJ.BB. and to the Suici- CH.KK.TY.LD.JO.JO.- You guys do you mean that was on tar- Thanx 2 all my backseat driv- play ball Touchdown, see yaH Mom.Dod.BS.KM, dal six ' em(ski buddies) See are rod see ya get? I have the bruise on my ers wonderful complex the COLLEEN M WRIGHT- These KCVCJOJSVRCE Waldo you all on the slopes- ELISA LYN VANWINKLE-God leg to prove it wasn ' t! Barak rest of u gave me about my past years have been long Happy trails! Fade to black! . 2GOOD4U MHS - HAWAII Bless you Mom, Dad Markey. Bridgeward is Durin VII! LONG figure FB? and hard I wdnt to thank mom LONEN ZOOK-By now all things MICHELLE TRANARY-There is no Thank you Mar-Bear for every- LIVE DURIN Vlli O have no Love you all! ■- ' LDMGSIS- dad. Julie, Shari, T H for put- will be over for HS, But I will al- such thing as best in o world of thmg-and the best is yet to memory. So I won ' t fade I MAJGSDMQMBLOJOET ting up with me D.D. you still ways remember cc cookies. individuals JFPF MB my Eternal comei I love you! Thanks to never existed Thanx M8iD mean a lot to me I ' ll miss you parsley, the puzzle nerd and Soul Sisters and friends 4 life WDJOJIHAEMRGSR 1 Class of RANDI L WELLS- ' Heard melo- DIANA WILKINS-Life is hard, but guys! Our love and friendship is neards Thanks and Luv ya thanks 4 all the memories 88 ' get psyched! Baby we dies are sweet, but those un- we all have to go through with foreven We are finally out!! SKS.JI.AB.KT.KR.D.JM.SB.SK SHERRI TREHERNE- A true friend were Born to Run!-The Boss heard are sweeter, therefore. it The real test comes now to ANASTACIA YBARRA- Stop UNSIGNED-Even though I is the gift of God. and he only LANCE VAUGHN-Well it ' s been ye soft pipes, play, hot to the see if you can make it in the looking back in anger ' cause sweated and stressed through who made hearts can unite fun but time to move on sensual ear. but. more en- world. Thanx 4 everything UR you can ' t change the rules. most of it. I really had a won- them 1 love you Mom. DEW, Thanks to all my friends who deared, pipe to the spirit dit- the best Slate. LHSIV- believe in where you ' re going derful time It was the people and Dan TP.SD.LA.DD.SA.TG made it bearable JAJRTGMM JW, luv ya Mom. but don ' t lose your yester- and the friendships that made P S I ' ll never forget you guys 1 DR.JS.DH.JW.ML.SW. Planet 3 Keats Dad. Rob days, I need to leave my past it worthwhile Thanks Talena SHEILA TUNIS-The past is but a is o k And thanx to teacher DEBORAH WAYSON-I MADE IT ■ KYLE WINDSOR-I know where behind. I need to leave my be- and Rye flash insuring our stability in the JB. you ' re the best. Thanks to GOD Mom Dad I ' ve been and know where I ' m hind in the past UNSIGNED-Nothing makes a future Good luck we ' re in the CINDY VERTZ-God grant me Teachers RK PZ SK Friends going into the sky I fly Thanks JACKIE YEADON- Luv is patient person more productive than real world now Thanx the serenity to accept the M8cM KD DBJY I Luv U Ric ur so Tina. Love you always Let ' s go and pure 8r sweet 4 it alone the last minute Music gives JW.CA.LD.SA.JJ.LA.MM.A- things 1 cannot change, the special 11-1-87 I got HYSTERIA ET Lots of fun Mongoose makes life complete! 12 yr wings to the mind and flight to S.AH.JS 1 love you!! courage to change the things SMOOP I do Jackie U R the KATHY WOLFF- 1 am I and you memories I luv u Nolan 4-ever the imagination The great ERIC TYREE- The hardest fire 2 1 can. and the wisdom to know best LUV U Here I go AGAIN on are you We are alone to- June 6 05 Apt pleasure in life is doing what put out is the fire built by luv the difference Luv you the WILD side! gether If the I that is I is not in TARA YOST -KING MEl It ' s finally people say you can not do Thanx every 1 who pulled me S E.RS.DL, DMCW.DM. CB.VJ. JENIFER WEATHERBIE-Seek out harmony with the you that is over -Party time Hawaiian Ciao throughi I luv u Denise Take P8U.CR81RW your dream til you smell the you, then the we that is us shall Style! Klompy-I love u more UNSIGNED-Now that were care. Seiber. Baker. Shoemon JULIE WAHLSTROM-There is no gold, taste the wind and feel become the them that was. or than u ' ll ever know! Thanx 4 Grads the Big ? arises what 2 Fish-on J Morris Good luk III ' better exercise for strength- the music Love will lead us were Luv u Mom.Dad.SS.J- the fun-SU.JH-Party! DJ- do next? whatever it may B. Ty it was live! ening the heart than reaching Thank you CASTSALDJJLAJ- W.EEKl Hug?.JN-Sat ScW we R outta Good luck class of ' 88 Its been SCOTT SCOOTER UDERITZ- sown and lifting people up SAH MOMDAD MIKE I ' ll miss u PHILLIP M WOOLLEY- Football heai fun Luv u mom, dad. Dedicated to the BC Now Luv ya Class of 88!! Thanx TDLHHSKH8c the lunch gang I here I come. Good luck Dodd GENI YOWELL- No more can L.L.L.M.B.C.C.S Thanx wait just a minute! we partied SSEEKWJLMBJFLZ! I ' ll never for love you all! Dance on at the UW Mariner football in they keep us in. listen. MB.ET.JB.MY.RS.DT.KD.AL We hard we partied good Now getchaiGodblessliRom 12 1- CYNTHIA WEBER-WeTI sing 8i 87 was the best. Take care We will wini I broke the chains. made it fun ' i ' i H am so proud of you 1 You a rown from a wonderful, hap- [ y child to a wonderful, happy .dult You are my life I love you- Go get em. Love. Mom. ny baby. Lisa, Congratulations, so proud of you. Love, Mom. j ue to Lisa. We guess at your dreoms. we remember family mo- ments, fleeting images, snapshots. We want everything fine and good and bright to touch your life. Mom and Dad. l- % A t i • V % 1 | % i 1 ' ? i 1 - v. % v y a - 208 Closing I LEAVE to us to make the mark In the beginning, there were a bunch of students and a bunch of teachers, all trying to get along with one an- other. In the beginning, all of these students and all of these teach- ers tried really hard to make their personal statements to them- selves, the school and maybe the world. There were very many different tactics. Some people tried to display their individuality through loud speech and mannerisms. Oth- ers took the quiet ap- proach. Some teach- ers proved their domi- nance by the constant repititions of school policies. Others went out of their way to seem like a pal to the students. However, the tactics used to show personal uniqueness were not as important as the final results. All people had their own contributions to the school and the com- munity. All people made their own mark. That was wh y, in the end, the Mariner popu- lation showed a variety of talents which could have only come from the original contribu- tions of everyone. - Tracey Moore. ■ ' morning honey! KristinSoqfc and Jeff Kissell dress up for ' ajama Day during Homecoming Week loking around. Kat Oavidson. Chris Rafoth. Don Zook, And eni Nonoshita go-jever some homework. hotos by RickfilySrs, Nathan Cranston, andJoe Govaert. W 4 A m W ' fm B II k f ' iw vB nil The cutting edge. Mr. McGuirke trims his student ' s Helping Dan Colestock paint a happy birthday hair. sign, Mr McGuirke explains the sign-making strat- egy. 210 Dedication he made will be remembered I liked the warm, acceptive, supporting attitude of the Mariner student Pody, commented Mr. McGuirk, an 1 1 year veteran of the special educa- tion program. After nine years at Mariner and the teacher of the SAIL program, Mr. McGuirk has decid- ed it ' s time for a change. i need a change of pace, Mr. McGuirk stated. I ' m not Purned out and I ' m not Pored. As a profes- sional, I need to do something else. Mr. McGuirk Pegan working in the Fairmont Ele- mentary special education program in 1977 until two years later when he moved to Mariner to teach SAIL. McGuirk felt that teaching special education in the elementary was, inappropriate Pecause his students were high school age. He extremely enjoyed working with the TA ' s. They were like little Prothers and sisters, they are a real special part of Peing here, McGuirk said and added, I don ' t think I could do my joP without them. Nervous Put excited, was how Mr. McGuirk ex- plained his feelings on his career move, it ' s Peen a very hard decision to make, remarked McGuirk, When you get too comfortaPle you get stagnant and complacent. He decided to tranfer to a new elementary school and not to teach special ed. His contriPution to Mariner was greatly appreciat- ed and will always Pe rememPered. -Michelle Laffoon Always ready with a smile, Mr. McGuirke com- mends Kim Wright on her work. is reward enough You want the pictures when? questioned photogra- pher, Kathy Barnes, as she goes through her daily ritual of searching through stacks of negatives. While across the room one could hear Roger Sullivan as he screamed, Prob- lems? Today is deadline day and you want to know if there ' s any problem? Although 99% of the time was pure stress the finished product was reward enough. As Katrina Miller said, I liked seeing it through start to finish. Meeting deadlines required each staff member to finish their assignments. If one staff member didn ' t make the deadline the book suffered; that was something that kept everyone going, explained Mi- chelle Laffoon. Many hours outside of class went into producing the book. It was common to see editors, Michelle Laffoon and Tracey Moore, staying late on deadline days. They had to get done, and I ' d do just about anything to get the book done, said Tracey. The class provided much more than stress. When asked what they liked most about the class, Steve Rudd replied, It ' s great to see your name in print. While Rick Myers took the class more seriously and said, To get more photograph- ic experience. - Kristi Hathaway and Michelle Laffoon. i Letting her fingers do the walking, Christa Pederson works on typing in the senior quotes Photos by Nathan Cranston. 212 Yearbook class staff _! .« Ay e w • Editors in chief Michelle Laffoon and Tracey Moore Photographers News Rick Myers Kristi Hathaway Nathon Cranston Steve Betts Kathy Barnes Katrina Miller Kelly Lynch Heidi Sunde Business Managers index Steve Betts Angie Scharbau Christa Pederson Katie Andrews Student Life Lani Ruth Tricia Taylor Computers Katie Andrews Tracey Moore Lani Ruth Advisor Seniors Gary Piano Christa Pederson Steve Rudd Angie Scharbau Underclass Katie Andrews Vicki Cullen Kristi Hathaway Katrina Miller Steve Rudd Angie Scharbau Heidi Sunde Faculty Katrina Miller Heidi Sunde Academics Vicki Cullen Sports Katrina Miller Lani Ruth Roger Sullivan Heidi Sunde Tricia Taylor Steve Rudd Clubs Gina Langely Kristi Hathaway Steve Rudd Roger Sullivan Tricia Taylor Get it straight. Rick! ' Michelle Laffoon tries to find out where her pictures are and Rick Myers dodges her question I ' m going out of my mind, says Tracey Moore. Deadline days are so much fun. Closing 213 —9 e fc is what it ' s all about There they sat. It was a pitiful sight. The two editors clad in sweatshirt and shorts (Michelle) and pink, fuzzy pajamas (Tracey), sprawled out on the floor of Michelle ' s room drinking strawberry Quick. Their conversation, spoken in drunken whis- pers, was almost incoherent: It used to be fun! What happened? babbled Tracey. Deadlines weren ' t all that bad, sput- tered Michelle. You ' re crazy.Michelle! Don ' t you remember those deadlines where we stayed at school until seven o ' clock? OK, I ' ll admit that deadlines weren ' t too fun. Your butt hurt from sit- ting at the computer and you got weak from hun- ger ... And you felt like screaming when peo- ple didn ' t get their stories done or the coaches wouldn ' t part with their scoreboards. There were some good times, weren ' t there, asked Mi- chelle, baffled. Well, at least most of the staff worked hard. We should make Piano take all of them to the Bahamas for a week, exclaimed Mi- chelle with Quick running down her chin. No, that won ' t work, they ' re all being institutionalized. v That ' s what happened to Piano! Remember when he went to get a pop? Well, he never came back! That ' s too bad considering he lost 19 pounds, slurred Tracey. Suddenly, Michelle jumped into the air, grabbed her Voyager, held it over the trash com- pactor and glared at Tracey. WAS IT ALL WORTH IT? she yelled. Yeah, I guess it was. Aloha! Clad in Hawaiian print, Dr. Simonson dress- es up for Hawaiian Day during Homecoming Week. 214 Editor ' s note Colophon - . J This year ' s Voyager was made by a staff of 1 7 students in the Annual 340 class advised by Gary Piano. Herff Jones Yearbook Company in Logan, Utah produced 1000 books using 100 pound Bordeaux paper. There were 40 pages of full color and eight pages of spot color. The concept of the cover was for- mulated by Michelle Laffoon and Gary Piano. A rough sketch was de- signed by Dan Koh and finalized by in-plant artist Mike Smith. The body copy was ten and 12 point Avant Garde Book and the captions were eight point Avant Garde Book. Graphics and artwork were designed by the staff. Tex- tured screens used in the club sec- tion were purchased at Seattle Art. Dave White of Northwest Color Photo took the senior portraits and the senior class photo. He also devel- oped all senior pictures. Underclass portraits were processed by Natonal School Studios. The Voyager staff was assisted by the district representative, Dan Bun- ten, and in-plant rep, Shirley Cole- man, both of Herff Jones Yearbook Co. Ideas for the 1988 Voyager were inspired by Col. Chuck Sa- vedge. - Michelle Laffoon. Finishing up her art project, Jen Iseman works in the artroom. Closing 215 It was quite a remarkable year. The marks the students left will remain on these walls forever. The marks were not just the winning football and basketball teams or the new softball field. And not just the more mod- ern colors of the concourse or the new superintendent. The students made their personal marks; perhaps they, themselves, will be the only ones to remember those special marks. Everyone will make their mark in this world, even if it is just a scribble. - Michelle Laffoon. 216 Closing remarks AND WHAT A MARK WE MADE • s Mr