Shorecrest High School - Loch Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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.eg My Q21 -I f' ,tt fs we -iI:,' x ,J if I can't believe the teacher expects us to read all of this, moans a woeful Scott Roberts to his table partner, Cin- dy Roloftf Flipping tasty morsels takes intense Concentration for Art Harris. inn-auf We know you aren't really paying at- tention, Armarpaul Sidhu, james Bennett and Kristin Woodbury brush up on their drama skills. Opening

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Classes: Work or Pla ? 6 Opening he bell rings, Ding Ding... Ding... ,and to your dismay, it's another tardy, dude. Two veg familiar sounds, DING an TARRDEEE, were a pro- minent part of many Scots' days. At least we knew these sounds designated that a class had begun. And begun it had, as teachers taught and students did whatever students weren't supposed to do. So what went on within the confines of the mauve walls and carpeted floors, anyway? Well, it was a long story, so we whipped out a shortened version for you, just like Cliff's Notes: Sit, Yawn, Talk, Write, Listen Read Stare Think I , , , Sleep, Sharpen Pencil, Take Test, Watch Filmstrip, Raise Hand, Erase Mistakes, Finish Assignments, Watch Clock. Sure we went through days of this vi orous routine, and it paid oi too, because we not only sharpened our social skil s, but we also im roved our ability to sleep through an entire class. Eric Troll and ian Ross, future mad scientists, concoct love potions in Patty's Chem class.

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Qlmtuow -Oh. A COJVQ QLOLQUQ MNU5 otdcui t,DfOTfLQ1Q,.l iearwfw ,QQ twat ugcattrctet f cues sexe - T M ,Ml M gan We Mgmt 411 DQ on Mt UK cram Son 5 wuwia Sb rainwashed b Theggl? QYE-Q Silt F: l troopded througlg payout horse aauuot g :git fslailivflaa, QGQ5 U U7 JcV1Qiitl'i.eifliS'QLTSiui'Ae5'E'2E? ma-4Q - 1 xl - pup ffm leiefgstlll liwflwtctst ghfitttcfn WD mwhwe CJJ Wrw Uv vig? ple, They were the mem ers of Marchin Band, Cheerleaders, and Flags, and they knew it. These hard working forces were almost like an in- stamatic pep machine, rous- ing crowds to a chaotic state qw wqmmo as they playmed, c eered, and twirled t e'r ' t i way in o everyone's thoughts. Oooooh, sounds like it was some form of brainwashing. Well maybe it was, because they instilled that old Scot spirit into our minds. They had fun doing it, too. So, we hope ou didn't forget to tell a band member, cheerleader, or flagster, Gee, thanks for brain- washing mel Kristen Miller, Karolyn Klohe, and Angela Ramstad dazzle onlookers with their Scottish Pride on Husky BandDay. The Scotty Drummers: they have .1 good beat and are easy to dance to. 8 Opening I .,, 1 1 33 ia! Q, up 55... X '55