Shorecrest High School - Loch Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 21 text:

I K 'hx ali'-JJ Seniors 17

Page 20 text:

16 Seniors fzafaaa t's hard to believe we're the same people who, just three years ago, had to be driven thorrorsj to the football games and dances by our parents. The school looked SOOOOOO big and the upperclassmen looked SOOOOO mature that we thought they were gods and god- desses. We all knew their names, and we thought they knew ours. How many of us actuall admit to knowing a freshman, other than the obnoxious brother or sister foisted on us by un- caring parents? Don't we just love all the attention that comes our way because of our lofty status as Seniors? Follow us if you will, as we review our last four years as Highlanders in the Highlife. 1984-85: lt was the last year of the REAL Shorecrest for many of us because of the new construction that started the following year. We lost our awesome lobby where everyone gathered. The omey feelin of that year is one. There was only one lunch, so that we coulg see all of our fgiends at the same time. The sense of pride at finally being in high school and how cool we all felt contributed to our sense of growing up. We couldn't wait to be seniors because of all the privileges associated with that year. 1985-86: The school was a total mess, tractors chasing us down the halls, re-directing the wrecking balls so they didn't wipe out someone's English Classg using umbrellas and rain gear in the halls because we had no roofs. Our so homore year was basical- ly a lame gear except for the big bang at one of our pep assemblies Kan unnamed overexcitable classmate, causing Mr. Taylor to ma e us feel as if we were back in second grade again. It was the worst ever for the guys, because the girs wou dn't even look at them. The girls were too busy trying to get ac- quainted with upper class guys for dates. and didn't have time for the immaturity around them. 1986-87: WPCT-PSAT-SAT-tests, tests, tests, study, study, study, last chance to get the C-.P.A. up for college, the ear for Stresstabs and CAFFEINE. The year started out in a littfe better fashion because the work was almost done on the school. With the transition from three schools to two, we were introduced to walk-in registration, two lunches, TAG, and a lot of rumblings from the Shoreline students about their school. Anyone remember the fire drills?Z? We thou ht the Fire Marshall was a permanent resident for the first montiof school. As the year pro- gressed however, many exciting things happened, like getting our drivers licenses, which opened up whole new opportunites for getting into mischief. . . cruisinig Dick's at lunch, the football Eames, dances, and DATES. Nowt e junior girls are getting paid ack because the junior guys are asking out the underclass girls. ls turnabout really fair play? 1987-88: AHHHHHH! Finally, we're here. The year of the big expectations. Senioritis set in early, hitting some in March of their junior year. Classes don't seem to be such a strain, you know-Foods, T.A., first period late arrival, or early dismissal. Scheduling seemed to get a little crazier, so that we couldn't set- tle into familiar routines. Things we did seemed to take on a greater significance, because we knew we wouldn't be doing them in quite the same ways ever again, such as Homecoming, the Prom, and especially, Graduation. As the year drew to a close, there was a certain amount of sadness as well, because we knew contact would be lost with most of the people we grew up with. But within the next few pages, look back with fondness and happy memories at who we are - The Class of 1988.

Page 22 text:

Vincent Abello jennifer Ablao Camelia Aboul-Hosn Marie Agustin Niloufar Ahdi Donna Albert Kelly Allen Sean Amann Q Gregory Anderson Roger Anderson Renato Andrade Maria Angeles 18 Seniors -gf T55 Wh 1? uf 'rf Wyse, .4 Allison Sutton crams before Bmdy Douglas, what .ure you doing in the class. slow? ia. 1'