Shorecrest High School - Loch Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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?5 RAISE 'EM HIGH Amy Shanahan awaits her performance during Husky Band Day. Cathy Twigg performs in the traditional uniform during an assembly. Satisfied with their performance during a pep assembly, the flag girls return to the bleachers. ong before the 1987-88 school year began, the Flag Team was ard at work. The 22 girls went ,to camp at PLU, where they not only won a team trophy for their quickness in learning routines, but also walked away with the camp spirit stick. These awards showed early the strength and skill of these performers. They also erformed in several parades, including one in the summer or Fircrest Schoo . ln the Spring, they went with the Marching Band on their trips. The squad was dedicated, con- stantly practicing their routines for the many assemblies, football games, and basketball games throughout the school year. Led by Captain Lori Cook and Co- Captains Katie Dilworth and Amy Shanahan, this year's squad was one of Shorecrest's bestl Flag Team

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X' LY . K we XO tru QV -ff f V wi as 5 w it Qsds Y ,yy X 93570265 is 615,179 tl as ii ge its si i Qsxsgxkt mypgwgigl shes . -mn QQKQ 3 Jbufygw tlsWffsWxsHIGHLYT LE TE iw ,LM S5 QXCLMPQQXGJXJ fllilsailxilillr :la9lLs1vs:r1.In lfvmvwaruwl is vu lxbinza Avmerfxaurznrlva ne of the strongest and most revered Scottish traditions at Shorecrest was the Pipers. They played at many events, such as pep assemblies, special perfor- mances, and games. After years of study and chanter lessons, only a small group actually recieved their Bag pipes and a select few made it to the Pipers. They were dedicated and hardworking, sharing their Scottish pride with Shorecrest, rival schools, and parents. jared Nelson, Ron Jensen, Greg Whalen, Scot Auld, Chris Villareal, Derek Desvoigne, DI Nor- throp, Alan Hagen, Victor Villareal, Above: The Varsity graciously poses with the Heirs Apparent. Left: The HlCHerarchy: Aimee Malan, Linda Williams, Chris Villareal, Anne Marie Culver, DI Northrop. Pipers 113