Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1988 volume:

Quinault Volume 78 Aberdeen High School Aberdeen, Washington Kari Johnson and Deanna Emery Executive Editors Janelle Boora and Nancy Lauritzen Assisting Editors ■■MPSHNK' Almost Anything Goes An unlimited attitude was what people attempted to create. Students displayed this through their determination and perserverance in their activities and school life. The Almost Anything Goes Competition was a new approach to deter students from both Aberdeen and Hoquiam from egging and fighting against each other. The event proved to be successful and because of the nonthreatening games like an egg toss, a tug of war, and a faculty- firemen football game, the two schools noticed an uncommon friendship. This event was made possible because students, the faculty, the administration, and the community took a chance and tried to solve the annual conflict that occurs on the eve of the Aberdeen Hoquiam Football game. Beyond this, the attitude was conceived by each student differently, thus making Aberdeen a collection of individuals. Although apathy was present, most students fought for what they believed in. Conflicts varied from protesting the dress code to a group of students protesting the absence of a Math Analysis class. Although these people did not attain the freedom to dress as they pleased or the opportunity to advance in math, without paying to go Grays Harbor College, the fact remains that they stood up for what they truly believed in. A Anything goes when seniors Jeff Timmons, Dylan Trivison, and Gabe Johnson get together. Here, feeling most comfortable in their traditional dress, they display their original humor. A A Senior Shay Hancock smiles during the Leadership Slave Auction, unaware that after being purchased he would go through cruel yet embarassing torture. A Participating in the Almost Anything Goes Competition, students try their luck in wheelbarrow race. The Bobcats came out on top in the event. ■■ m'm Freshman Kirsten Johnson takes a large hop towards the finishing line in the sack race at the Anything Goes Competion. Trailing close behind her is Senior Barbara Bielec. ■L 3 YOU'VE GOT THE LOOK Acid and stone wash jeans and shirts, leather boots of assorted lengths and colors, homemade beaded and string braclets, and the all around worn look could be spotted all around campus at AHS. Concert shirts, college sweatshirts, cut-off sweats, and bermuda shorts were worn when students where in their casual moods. These clothes could be worn both in comfort and in style. All in all the more worn out the students clothes were, the better they liked them. Deanna Emery, Lori Wilson, Carol Holmes, Gayle Graham, Shelly Marbut, and Michelle Niemi show their stuff during lunch. ▲ A wide variety of boots worn give the students the IN LOOK. A A Fashionable Diane Carey demonstrates the LEATHER LOOK. 4 The all around WORN LOOK is a favorite to many students. ▼ Stylin Jason Campos relaxes in the Junior lobby showing off his SHADES LOOK. 5 T ▼ Seniors Angela Selberg and Dana Latin relive their childhood days at Sam Benn Park. ▼ Juniors Kristine Vandewall and Lisa Mertz take a rare sun break in front of the Phillip's Building. A Looking cool, best buds Jason Smith, Gabe Johnson, and Brett Vance show off their terrific summer tans. Time Travelers Time Life's most precious gift. Love Life's best feeling. Friendship Life's most valuable possession Without time All is lost. Without love Who cares . Without friendship Nothing matters. Time, Love, Friendship-The elements of life. At the Anything Goes Contest, Senior Megan Parker experiences one of her “inspirational moments, while senior Janelle Boora and Tammy Olson watch in awe. Make it Today, Spend it Tomorrow While cruising down the streets or strolling down the mall one can catch a glimpse of a classmate busily at work. Having a job brought many benefits as well as disadvantages to these working students. The benefits included an opportunity to experience various jobs while obtaining on the job training. These skills will be helpful when seeking future employment. Being a responsible employee required dedication and flexibility in adapting to changing work schedules. ▼ T While working at Kenney's, Junior Dana Burgess rings up a pair of tennis shoes for her customer. ▼ At Popcorn Magic, Senior Missy Wild stops to show her pretty whites, while filling an order of carmel popcorn. The disadvantages included missing out of school activities, being with friends or just having time for shcoolwork. Often students found themselves torn between the responsibilities of their job or the chance to be with their friends. They got by, by making the best of their situation. At Sport Shack, while convincing her customer to buy an Aberdeen Bobcat sweatshirt. Senior Gwen Bodner utilizes her salesmenship. Spirit Shines Through Stepping forward to create a year full of spirit and pride. Bobcats from all classes screamed and yelled for the winning blue and gold at the first pep assembly of the year. Because of the outstanding beginning, the spirit increased. Although not all the students came to the football games, basketball games, and Foodball weighins, those who did come made every cheer and scream count. These students were often recognized for their spirit and involvement. Senior Melodie Jenson captured the honor of Fall Spirit Queen because of her involvement in the successful Homecoming. The spirit radiated at the sporting events and assemblies elevated the student body. This was displayed when a group of Senior Football players rapped at The Aberdeen Hoquiam football pep assembly. Their originality and style added dimension to the assembly and livened the crowd. Junior Bedrockers Becky Butler, Lisa Mertz, and Monica Allen show their spirit on the Junior float, the Flinstones. A During the Timberline Football Game the Mighty Bobcat A A After receiving the honor of Spirit Court, Amy fennings, Melodie Jensen, and Samantha cheers on the Blue and Gold. Brown display their happiness. Outstanding Seniors Kathleen Mahurin and Ken After four years together the senior class of 1988 developed individual characteristics which radiated from every student. Fourteen of these outstanding seniors were recognized by their classmates as reflecting the different personalities in their class. As a whole, these people made a difference here at Aberdeen. Their distinct personalities stood out in athletics, academics, pep assemblies, the music department, and school life. We Will Remember ... There were many places around the school where we met friends during our school days. Every student can recall special places that will stand out in their memories. The familiar, everyday scenes were: the Hello Walk, Bobcat Hall, the Privatsky's School Store, the D.E.C.A. Cats Cave, and the Cafeteria. As we all go on to other things each of us will take with us different memories of places around our school. In later years when we gather to reminisce about out high school days, we will recall our special places with pride. Privatsky's High School Store will always be remembered as a hang-out at lunch. Seniors will remember their lobby as a place to hang-out without the company of underclassmen. Pride is what will come to the minds of students when they think of the Aberdeen High School mas- cot, the Bobcat. Stocking up on candy before classes or during lunch are some of the ways in which the D.E.C.A. Cats Cave will be remembered. The Hello Walk brightened the days of many students as they walked to classes in Bobcat Hall or the Fifth Street Gym. After lying a flower wreath in honor of the Harbor's veterans, senior Honor Society President Megan Parker bows her head in a moment of silence. Brentt Beard Angie Beaty Dean Anderson — 1 ■M George Atkinson Katie Abbott Pat Anderson Scott Ayers Shawn Aiken David Archie Shannon Baretich A A Seniors Janelle Boora, Dylan Trivison, Megan Parker, Gabe Johnson, and Kari Johnson show wild enthusiam at an after hours get together at Nathan Johnsons house. A ► Seniors Brian Caldwell and Dennis Boulden express their frienship at Homecoming 1988. n 1 Aberdeen is not the most exciting place at night, but when you get together with friends there always seems to be something to keep us occupied. parties, cruising, going to the drive in or a movie theater, bowling, dances, concerts, and BRA functions. All these activities are fun, but, the most important part about after hours is being with my friends in a relaxed atmosphere, stated senior Nancy Lauritzen. All in all, most seniors agreed that Aberdeen was a great place to have fun and mature through their highschool years. Deanna Emery Paul Bieker Barbara Bielic Gwen Bodnar Cheri Boelter Monica Besel Aberdeen might have been a small town, but that did not mean the year of 1988 was not filled with interesting and exciting things for seniors to do. Tami Bozak stated, If we set our minds to it we could always find some sort of after hour thrilling entertainment. When the day was over and their school work was done seniors enjoyed going out and relieving the tension of their busy day with friends. Some after school activities they amused themselves with were: summer beach or lake Seniors After Hours Seniors Angie Beaty and Evie Sipila enjoying an evening of chowing down on some mushroom and peperoni pizza from the Pizza Box in the South Shore Mall. Raleigh Berg V Seniors We Made Each Other Strong A true friend is someone I can lean on even when my life is going rough. A person who can laugh, cry, and most of all listen to me. And who says three's a crowd? Senior friends Missy Wild, Kris Enkerud, and Terri Fauber are caught by the camera outside St. Mary's School. My friend, I do not wish for you to go, But life will not wait for us, I know Don't look back and see the tears Streaking down my face In my heart you'll never be replaced Hold tight to today and it will take you to tomorrow. Hold your head high and you will see that the sorrow Will soon fade with a dream that is yet to be. We're going to be the best of all, just you wait and see! Take me with you when you go. I'll stay forever in your heart. That way we'll never have to say we lost a part of ourselves. You're just the part of me I can't let go, And I thank God you are a friend I'll always know. So thank you for growing up with me, my friend. Parting now we'll reach for the stars and see it's not an end. But the beginning of a life we've dreamt of for so long. Now it's time to show the world WE'VE MADE EACH OTHER STRONG! Author Unknown Layout by Kari Johnson ▲ After a successful fishing trip to Lake James Brawley Tom Brennan Shane Bridges Aberdeen, John Hulsher and Shay Hancock show off their catch. janelle Boora Dennis Boulden Tami Bozak Teresa Brannock Jamie Brochavich AA Seniors Nancy Lauritzen and Deanna Emery give each other a welcomed hug during a break between classes. AAA Dennis Boulden and Jason Smith show their excitement about the last day of seventh grade and promise to each other everlasting friendship. Seniors Karla Broten Sean Brown Samantha Brown Lori Brueher Denna Brumfield Jeff Burgess Terry Burr Molly Burton Jose Calvete Brian Caldwell At a party in honor of their good friend Eric Hynes, a group of seniors enjoy the company of each other at Larry Hoyne's house in the summer of '84 Seniors Senior Babies. Starting from the top and going across: Shay Hancock, Jennifer Dewees and Jeff Timmons, Toni Schlesser, Karla Womer, Dana Latlin, Todd Mackey, Diane Gilovich, Kristie Hillebrant, Kevin Raines, Lori Brueher, Shelly Church, Curt Chapin, Larry Hoyne, Kari Johnson, Dawn Edinger, Tammy Bozak, And Deanna Emery. Diane Carey On her first birthday, Nancy Lauritzen ponders on her wish before blowing out her candle. Recalling The Care Free Days As the Seniors grew older and took on new challenges, they found themselves looking back at their carefree childhood years. What ever happened to the slumber parties, games of tag and the enjoyment of playing with Barbies and Tonka Toys? Life seemed so simple when the Seniors were younger. When asked what a major childhood tragedy was, a Senior When I was younger the responsibilities of life were so few. Now, since lam older I am forced to make crucial decisions. said Missing my daily ritual of the Brady Bunch was like wrecking my car. This childish dilemma dosn't compare to that of our present day obstacles. As the senior year approached, many life decisions had to be made. What ever did happen to those carefree days? janelle Boora Sean Cobb Mike Cone Brian Cooper Tony Cooper Tami Cornell Ricardo Correa Julie Cowan Chad Crocker Michelle Cummings Ken Dawson Debbie DeMoss Jennifer Dewees In awe of the Christmas excitement, Diane Cilovich anxiously unwraps her Christmas present. Seniors Show Talent It makes my job all the more exciting when I am doing something I enjoy and like to do. The class of 1988 showed many different talents. Being Seniors, these people took the opportunity to show their talents off. Playing in rock bands, working on cars, powerlifting competitions, art classes and sports are just some of the ways they spiced up their senior year. Some Seniors worked their talents and hobbies into their jobs.'Tt makes my job all the more exciting when I am doing Tonya Drahos something I enjoy and like to do stated Cheri Boelter about her job. Other seniors were inspired to perfect their talents and hobbies for a career after high school or college. I like to drive fast and I like to race cars. After I work on my car I feel like I have accomplished something important, replied Paige Smith when asked about her hobbie. Nancy Lauritzen Dylan Trivison strains to lift the barbell of weights during a work out in the weight room. Christy Drake Mike Dubois Larry Durham Michelle Easter Paige Smith prepares to begin working on her car by checking the oil first. ► Aron Redifer makes a jump with his motorcycle while riding in the woods. ▼ ▲ Seniors Deanna Emery Sarah Fernandez Donna Fargo Terri Fauber Janet Eaton Dawn Edinger Eva Ficele Paul Endres Carmen Fisher Seniors Kris Enkerud Shay Hancock Jim Hardy Michelle Harrison Gayle Graham Tammy Graham Julie Grimes Sherri Flavel Randy Gibby Diane Gilovich Senior Kari Johnson waits for a serve. Senior Dylan Trivison chases a runaway ball during the 'Cat-Bears match. Shawn Godfrey Chris Hammel The 'Cats and Elma Eagles face off in the October 23rd varsity game. Aberdeen Athletes ij Persevere I People are participating more out of school spirit —Julie Co wen Although participation was down from previous years, the Aberdeen High School sports scene remained healthy in the 1987-88 school year. In spite of the lack of numbers, all sports from cross country to baseball, strove for excellence and helped put Aberdeen on the map. It's good this year, senior Julie Cowen said. People are participating more out of school spirit, and not just for social status. Although few sports posted winning seasons, the year had its moments of greatness; for example, the varsity football team was the only team to beat state AA champion Tumwater. From a fan's standpoint, Aberdeen's sports program was a high point of the year. Recalling the climax of the football season, senior Buddy Huennekens said, I think It's special that we won the Ab-erdeen-Hoquiam game. It was a great way to end the season. Some, however, were not as pleased with the sport's turnout. Participation was good, basketball coach Randy Hancock said, but we'd like to see even more kids in the athletic program. We tend to lose them (when they are) at the freshman and sophomore levels. Some sports, such as cross country and boys' basketball, suffered as a result of lack of participation, thereby hurting Aberdeen's status in the Black Hills League. In all, however, the athletes gave Aberdeen something to be proud of. Ken Hunt Bob Hatley Terry Hatley Dan Henefin David Henefin Scott Hile John Hill Seniors Holding on to Memories Someone once said, Memories are something that no one can ever take away from you. The senior class of 1988 had many memories to hold on to as they made their way out into the big world to start their new lives. Some of us were happy to be moving on while others of us back in January were still trying to plan our futures and would have liked to have our senior year last just a little bit longer. So many events have taken place in the last twelve years of our lives that it is hard to recall many Memories are important because they are the only things that really last forever. of them, but some of them still standout as if they were just yesterday. Formal dances, pep assemblies, slumber parties, wild parties, and nap time in kindergarten are just a few of the highlights of our school years. The most importatn memories that we will all hold on to are those of our friends, the people that we went to school with, who shared our lives with us in these past twelve years. Steff Schmidt Kristie Hillebrant Kim Hosford Rick Houlton Lawrence Hoyne Buddy Huennekens Keith Huffman ► AA Central Park Seniors gather on the playground for a picture on the last day of school in the sixth grade. ► ► Dylan Trivison, Ken Hunt, John Hill, Nathan Johnson and Keith Huffman make a curtain call after their performance of The Merchant of Venice in Mrs. LaBrecks 9th grade Honors English class. ► Rick Pellegrini puts the finishing touches (finally!) on the wall mural in Mr. Richardson's second year German class. Seniors John Hulscher Ken Hunt Michelle Ingram Kari Johnson Nathan Johnson Bruce Kalso Wendy Kapps John Keating Melodie Jensen Gabe Johnson Tina Kehn Juli King Diane Carey, Jennifer Dewees, Lori Wilson, and Shannon Baretich strut their stuff at a slumber party in seventh grade, Notice the stylish rolled up jeans! Seniors Anthony Kovach Dana Lattin Nancy Lauritzen Michele Learner John Lindseth Pat Lock ▲ In the Native Indian Department at the Smithsonian Institute, Jodi Lorenz enjoys the Indian decor. ▼ While traveling in Germany, Bruce Tretzen paused to snap a photo of a scenic castle. Seniors Seniors Learn from Travel Traveling was a great adventure, wether it was only a few miles away or thousands of miles across state lines. ▲ Enjoying the night life in Arizona, Jennifer Dewees cautiously leans against a desert cactus. Enjoying the beauty of the United States as well as that of Germany, seniors experienced new sights and cultures. Through the opportunity of travel, these seniors spent their summer vacations learning as well as relaxing. In order to plan for vacations, seniors looked toward travel agents and brochures. The presence of hot weather appeared to be a major factor of choosing a vacation area. The scenery which was seen along the seniors trips attributed to their knowledge of facts. Traveling brought much more than relaxation to these few seniors, it brought a feeling of fasination. Experiencing new faces and new challenges along the way, these seniors stayed alert to their surroundings. Jennifer Dewees stated, traveling was a great adventure wether it was only a few miles away or thousands of miles across state lines. Diane Gilovich Seniors Seniors Celebrate Good Times The words special occasion or holiday contained many different meanings to seniors. Some considered attending school for the last time before summer, or even the weekend, to be an occasion. Also high on the list of special occasions were the holiday vacations. These breaks always gave seniors the Mark McFadden Sam McGiveron Stephanie McGraw Maargie McGuire much needed time to socialize or just escape from the routine of school work. Seniors found numerous ways to celebrate. During the winter many took advantage of the snow pack to go skiing. White Pass and Crystal Mountain were popular destinations. Attending the social event of the year, seniors Dana Wambolt and Larry Hoyne enjoy the Prom. In the springtime many headed for the warm weather climates found in places such as Southern California to enjoy spring break. Classic special occasions were the dances sponsored by the school. Besides the actual dance, many students participated with Prom decorating and Homecoming festivities. jodi Lorenz ▲ Showing their senior pride Karla Womer, janelle Boora, Laura Reagan, Keith Huffman, and Steff Schmidt rest between classes anxiously waiting for spring break to start. Scott McKinney Francisco Mendoza Janet Nelson Kristi Newman Joe Michalak James Middleton Tony Mouncer Seniors Steve Polinsky Dan Powell T Enjoying work at Orange Julius, Juli King clowns with a customer. Washing dishes at New China Cafe, Chris Hammil earns extra money. Todd Pierog Tammy Price ▲ On the job at Pizza Hut, Larry Durham slices pizza. Seniors Seniors Gain Skills ... the benefits of working were worth having a busy schedule Working was a great way to gain experience and learn responsibility. Many seniors took advantage of there opportunities by holding afterschool jobs. Sarah Stahl felt, it was sometimes difficult to juggle six classes at school and a part time job, but the benefits of working were worth having a busy schedule. Working seniors were able to gain on-the-job training which provided valuable esperience that could not be attained in a classroom. The most popu- lar jobs were those at grocery stores, banks, and restaurants. The key to each was responsibility. Students were accountable to employers as well as teachers. A job did not excuse them from a normal load of homework. This type of responsibility could only be learned through experience. After school employment gave seniors many rewards, one of the best being money. Jennifer Dewees Kevin Raines Rob Rasanen Susan Ray Laura Reagan Aaron Redifer ▲ While answering a call, Sarah Stahl smiles at the photographer. Seniors j Precious ! Possessions The seniors had a wide variety of precious possessions which included many objects, feelings, and people close to their hearts. Their possessions ranged from water beds, stereos, guns, musical instruments to jewelry, computers, cameras, and skis. Giving a more lighthearted reply to answer the question of, What's your most precious possession? Senior Julie Cowan answered with a sarcastic, Lunch money. When we have our lunch money no great thought is given to it, but when we forget it for that Pat Snodgrass, My precious possession well that would be cherry pies and 7-11 hot dogs, their great. lunch we go with out a precious possession for all of us Food. Cars were the choice of many people as their precious possessions. Many students work endless hours caring for their cars and its their pride joy. Friends, life, and memories were the choices of many seniors as their precious possessions. This nonmaterialistic attitude was taken by many students with the feeling that all of these were much more important than anything they could own or buy. Buddy Huennekens Richard Ross Julia Rutzer Carmen Fisher and her fiance Kieth Gran, a former Aberdeen High School Student pose for a picture. Kris Samuelson Seniors Jason Schaef Toni Schlesser Stevanie Schmidt Steve Schwartz Mark Sergent Brian Sharp Eric Shillinger Cindy Shinn HH[am u Senior Larry Hoyne and Barney, his faihful companion, take a break from playing frisbee in the backyard. They have shared many special moments such as duck hunting out at the club. Angela Selberg Karalee Shumate Janelle Sienko Robin Simpson Jeff Simpson Becca Simpson Jason Smith Jeanelle Smith Paige Smith Patrick Snodgrass Jodi Spatz Sarah Stahl Susan Stanley Dion Steiner Seniors | Follow | Trend 1 Following the recently established trend, seniors adopted a casual at'.ire for school. The upperclassmen had laid-back attitudes about school also. One could always spot seniors in the halls, they were the ones trying not to get to class on time! In the class of '88, a fun-loving, slightly rebellious class, it sometimes seemed that seniors were making an effort not to look good. Deanna Emery expressed that feeling by saying, The attitude of the seniors was relaxed and laid-back. Seniors were more concerned with being comfortable than As far as clothing was concerned, it 'I was anything goes. impressing teachers and underclassmen. However, many seniors still chose a coordinated, classy style of dress. Kari Johnson felt that, Fashion gives people a way of expressing what they are really like. Jodi Lorenz stated that, Everyone did their own thing, and as far as clothing was concerned it was 'Anything Goes.' Angela Selberg summed this idea up by replying, Everyone accepted each other in our senior year. With the senior class, it was all for one and one for all. Sarah Stahl Angela Tolomei Bruce Tretzen ◄ A Displaying a dressy style of attire, jen-nifer Dewees models for the Quinault photographer. ▲ Diversities of style are examplified by the dressy and casual appearances of Angela Selberg, Michelle Learner, Melodic Jensen and Stevanie Schmidt. M Creating a dramatic, unique effect, Kim Hosford dons a trendy suede coat. Seniors Senior Spirit Increases By working together, everyone has gotten to know each other better and many have become good friends. As their high school years diminish, spirit among seniors has increased greatly. The senior class of '88 bonded together to promote spirit among their class and to work on class activities. This was evident in the senior's Homecoming float Beverly Hill's Teens. Many seniors took part in this event, and as quoted by senior Angela Selberg, By working together, everyone has gotten to know each other better and many have become good friends. Spirit was increased at Pep Assemblies and much enthusiasm was shown in Foodball. All in all, through the year, the seniors of '88 showed much enthusiasm toward their class and their school. Karla Womer Tom Warwick Chris Wakefield Dana Wambolt After being crowned in spirit court, Melodie Jensen and Samantha Brown show much enthusiasm. At the Homecoming game, Margie McGuire.Toni Slesser, Janelle Boora, Stevanie Schmidt and Tammy Olson take part in the senior float Beverly Hills Teens. Kristy West Tina West -J ► Trisha Wilson Nikki Wirta Gina Woody Missy Wild Diane Williams Tonya Wilson Shelly Wilson Karla Womer Joelle Wright Phil Wycoff Preparing for the Homecoming game, Anthony Kovach helps in putting the senior float together. Hey Seniors ... After extensive research, Larry Hoyne discovered the chemical formula for making the atomic bomb, and begged Mr. Allmand to let him build one during a chemistry lab! ... the Beav, Beardo, Chape (the good looking one), Huffy, B.B.D., and Shovel did their rap at the assembly before the Aberdeen vs. Hoquiam football game? ... an exciting Friday night was a slumber party that included a trip to the skating rink and those obnoxious prank calls we made? Remember When 0 0 0 What do You Remember? 1 remember when Mr. Vordahl used to smash flies on the window with rubberbands! -Missy Wild. I remember on the last day of eighth grade when a bunch of the guys and girls all went out toiletpapering and we got chased by the cops! -Buddy Huennekens. I remember (in Junior High) when we made the band teacher Mr. Gordon quit because we gave him such a bad time! We called him Lizard Lips! -Gwen Bodnar. I remember when Karla Womer and many others including Shawn Maltais and Shawn Godfrey got pantsed in eighth grade P.E. -Tammy Olsen. I remember when Gregg Peterson's shorts split during a basketball game in Junior High! -Dylan Trivison. I don't remember when my picture wasn't in the newspaper! -Brett 'the Beav' Vance. I remember when Dawn Edinger and I pulled Troy Ford into the girls lockerroom when people were getting dressed. We almost got referrals for that one! -Shelly Church. Seniors ■ « Agreeing with the saying that Two minds are better than one, juniors Kari Larson and Sun Min confer with each other on a perplexing question in their English class. I Academics Foreign La An asset to all! With Ron Richardson teaching French and Bill Crabb and Duane Frojen teaching Spanish, the foreign language program was a complete sucess. Not only did students learn how to state simple phrases, but also they gained knowledge about different cultures and customs of the world. They learned about customs that Americans sometimes pass off as weird. Because of their new understanding of the language, these customs no longer appeared so abnormal to foreign language students at AHS. Foreign language is an important part of the future and because of this, language students were taught 4 how the language they took could help them. It became apparent to students that better job opportunities would be avaiable for them throughout the world, if they spoke fluently in another language. Foreign language teachers at Aberdeen High School enjoyed seeing students enthusiastically express themselves in other languages. The knowledge that was gained from foreign languages can provide students with enjoyment forever. “Learning more languages can only be an asset, commented Ron Richardson. Cara Haskey Eoreign language has helped me to understand different cultures and appreciate other customs more. Duane Frojen relaxes after lecturing students on the importance of foreign language. Mike Rolston competes in a board work competition before a Spanish exam. Monica Besel and Mike Matsen improve their Spanish grammar and writing skills by completing daily written assignments. Academics Top Ten The Head of the Class The common stereo-type of an excelled student is taped glasses, a pocket protector and plaid pants with a name like Simon or Eunice. However the Top Ten of the class of 1988 were involved in a range of diverse activities which broke this stereo-type. Valedictorean Samantha Brown enjoyed basketball and ASB. Beyond participating in the Miss Grays Harbor Pageant, Megan Parker was also involved in Honor Society and Senate for three years. Senior Secretary-Treasurer Stevanie Schmidt participated in Pep Club and Quinault. Voted Most Talented Kenny Hunt used his creative writing skills in both Ocean Breeze and Quinault. Angela Selberg was involved in Senate and traveled to State for swimming all four years of high school. ASB Vice-President Tom Brennan played basketball and was managing editor on the Ocean Breeze. Yearbook editor Kari Johnson was on the varsity tennis team as a senior and paricipated in Honor Society. Newspaper editor Darby Cavin was on the cross country team and a member of the Honor Society. Terri Fauber was a Jazz Cat. Basketball player Gabe Johnson was involved in Honor Society and Senate. Kari Johnson and Deanna Emery A Terri Fauber dances to the Jazz Cat routine during half time of the Aberdeen Hoquiam game. A Varsity basketball forward Gabe Johnson goes to block the shot of his opponent. don't think anyone I would place the rec-ognition of 'Top Ten' before the personal feelings of pride and receives for scholastic achievement. Varsity tennis player Kari Johnson returns the ball during the match against Olympia. Top Ten Top Ten: Angela Selberg, Tom Brennan, Kari )ohnson,Gabe Johnson, Megan Parker, Darby Cavin, Samantha Brown, Stevanie Schmidt, Kenny Hunt,and Terri Fauber. ► During a Miss Grays Harbor turnout Megan Parker practices that infamous pose she must perfect before the night of the Pageant. Attempting to get the fourth edition of the Ocean Breeze ready for sale, Samantha Brown, Darby Cavin, and Tom Brennan fold the newspapers. Top Ten I 47 Honor Society Appreciated Not only is Honor Society a select group of students with 3.40 grade point average or better, it is a group of people that care about their school and their community. Every year the Honor Society does various activities to benefit their school or Aberdeen. One of the activities the Honor Society was very proud of was the Veteran's Day Ceremony that was held at the memorial in front of City Hall. Honor Society President Megan Parker read a poem, the Goldenaires sang the National Anthem, and the members of Honor Society had a moment of silence to remember the veterans. The Honor Society also goes around to the nursing homes in Aberdeen around Christmas time to sing carols to the patients. An annual job of the Honor Society members was to clean up P.A.W.S. The members gathered up their brooms and cleaned up the nonprofit organization. The Honor Society also took great pride in painting the Hello Walk. The Society's work is appreciated! Jennifer Leach A Honor Society President Megan Parker reads a poem in rememberence of the veterans. ► Society Members Mark Rosetti, Sun Min, and Andy Mitby work hard on painting the Hello Walk, an annual Honor Society project. 5. Honor Society I I onor Society is a I H fun group to be in. i-----1 We have a good time together. ▼▼ Honor Society members Mike Worden, Carrie Larson, Erik Kupka,and Dorothy McGrath prepare for the induction ceremony for new members. ▼ Honor Society Members: Front Row: Kim Beck, Megan Parker, Kari Johnson, Cindy Lee, Tanya Kloemken, Samantha Brown, Jennifer Leach, and Cara Haskey. Second Row: Stephan Dracolby, Joe McCabe, Sun Min, Frank Brooks, Brian Yearout, Mike Min, Gretchen Muhlhauser, Carrie Larson, and Dorothy McGrath. Third Row: Jessica Brown, Darby Cavin, John Janhunen, Mike Worden, Aaron Furth, Stevanie Schmidt, and Amy Eko. Fourth Row: Tom Brennan, Andy Mitby, Mark Rosetti, Dean Gruginski, and Kelly Clay. A Honor Society Officers: Historian Becky Butler, Secretary Stevanie Schmidt, President Megan Parker, Vice-President Kari Johnson, and Treasurer Sun Min. Honor Society Math is Radical Mathematics. A word most people cringe at when they hear it. Yet, in the math classes at AHS, it was not all studying. The teachers were focusing more on how the students can apply their mathematics skills in the future. One way of doing this was by growing a sweet potato in Mrs. Tangvald's Geometry class for graphing and interpolation. Another way was to collect com- puter tracks in order to attain a physical model of 1,000,000. And of course there were always the computer labs. Some of the teachers were saying that they would like to make improvements in the math classes. They would like to offer Math Analysis here as a class instead of making the kids take the course at the college. Lisa Mcrtz ▲ Sophomore Jayson Campos mentally struggles while searching for a logical answer. ► Mrs. Tangvald’s third period class shows how they are trying to create a physical model of 1,000,000. Math Sophomore Emily Bouch concentrates as she tries to conquer an impossible geometric proof. A Math teacher Ken Waite says happily as he points at his boardwork, It worked. ►A Ken Waite discovers he is more confused than his student, sophomore Stacy Snider. • .V, % Hi 9 '- }£■■■ ’’ ■ . V ... - ' ll ' or me, math has 5 F been more chal- 1______I lenging because I'm in Geometry. ___________________________ Math English Skills Used Daily Being the only subject students must schedule in each of their four years at high school, teachers strive to create differences within each of their English classes. Some of the Freshmen found the transition from junior high to high school courses difficult, while others opted to schedule the advanced Honors English class. The Honors program was open to students in each grade level and advanced skills were taught here. In the sophomore year emphasis was placed upon oral speaking skills. This was evident by the amount of oral book reviews assigned and the various oral research reports which are required, (continued on next page) Jennifer Dewees and Sarah Stahl English ▼ Senior Curt Chapin, shys away from fellow classmate during Gary Gibson's College Prep class. ▼ During Ann Bennett's English class, students were blind-folded during a special activity. A Students look on as David McKay lectures to his College Prep Writing Class! English English Skills Used Daily Junior English students were encouraged to be certain that all required English competencies were met, while Seniors learned skills aimed toward helping them in their postschool activities. By teaching interviewing techniques and assigning projects such as job-shadowing, ; eachers hoped to prepare the Seniors for college and careers. To improve upon their English assignments, materi- als such as computers and typewriters were avaiable for the students to use. Many students found the school library invaluable as a resource, used in book reports and research papers. Most students considered English the most important of all subjects studied in school as the skills learned in English are used everyday. Jennifer Dewees and Sarah Stahl ▲ Maria Hulsher questions her English class. ▼ David McKay converses with his Freshman English class. A Contemplating their assignment R.J. Wessels, Marcus Horner and Mike Worden relax in class. ■ I he skills we i T learn in English I--- —I are skills we will need throughout our lives. A Joe Shapansky concentrates on a lecture. AA Mike Enkerud attempts to answer an oral question. History Enhances A ware ness Either through a current book or newspaper article, history was a major topic of concern for many AHS students. The United States history classes covered every subject from Custer's Campaign to World War II. The classes were involved with projects to further their knowledge of current events. One of the major goals of the Contemporary World Problems classes was to encour- age the awareness of problems abroad. Studying countries such as China and the U.S.S.R., the Contemporary classes had an insight on the various forms of government. Don Churchill stated, History can inspire us to rise up and overcome our problems, it gives people hope. Diane Gilovich ▲ Desperately working on a U.S. History problem, Trisha Larson concentrates on her work. ▲ Juniors Dottie Woods, Jim Rose and senior Jamie Murphy listen attentively to their new history assignment. P ▲ Concentrating on an assignment, David Hyde ponders over the answer. 56 I History T Junior John Shultz takes a break during a Histo-▼ Waiting to respond to a question, Anna Koonrad and Steve Kilwein, contemplate the answer. ry class. A History teacher Bob Hubrigs listens to students comments. History Art Illustrates Future Art proved to be a great class for those interested in pursuing a career in art, or just looking for a fun way to spend their time. Art was offered in a variety of areas. Drawing, painting, pottery, jewelry, printmaking, and much more. In addition to these, a two hour course of Commercial Art was offered during second and third period. In this class, students learned much about designing logos, fashion illustration and advertisements. This proved to be a great subject for students to brush up on their drawing skills. As stated by senior art student, Dana Latin, Taking art gives me the ability to see something and be able to draw it. With the different skills they teach you, you can learn enough techniques to draw pretty well. Mr. Hunter was the teacher for drawing, printmaking, and Commercial Art, and Mrs. Swartz taught many fine skills in the making of pottery, jewelery and glass projects. Both of these teachers made art interesting, as well as fun. Karla Womer During his art class, freshman David Boivan busily works on his art project. Art teacher Bob Hunter winks at a photographer while in his Commercial Art class. Art Comparing trays of water colors Todd Bartlett searches for the right shades. With much concentration, Alan Rasmussen works on one of his many art works. | laking art gave me the I T ability to see and be i-------lable to draw it easier. Learning Through Labs Science - knowledge derived from observation and study. The Aberdeen High School science program gave students the opportunity to learn through various laboratory experiments. In the Honors Biology class, taught by Gary Rudrud, students were able to dissect and observe frogs, whose organs are much like humans. In Ron Allmand's Chemistry classess, experiments made with elements of many kinds were tools to understanding the Laws of Chemistry. These activities made science classes more fun and interesting. People are more apt to attain knowledge when they actually carry out the instructions and these scientific experiments forced students to learn through experience. Monica Allen Stevanie Schmidt makes sure that Gabe Johnson is measuring up during Physics. Science Senior Curt Chapin works hard recording his well learned knowledge after a chemistry lab. I 7 I cience Labs give me I the chance to learn ■-----1 through my own experiences. A A Juniors Jennifer Leach, Kristine VanDeWall, Hollie Dunaway, and Jessica Brown enthusiastically experiment with amino acids. A Chemistry teacher Ron Allmand wonders, What did I Say? ► Foreign exchange students Jose Calvette enjoys examining American free-basing techniques. Using the table saw Leigh Corsette takes advantage of his time in shop. ▲ Cutting his wood senior John Lindseth participates in a Wednesday night out.' f learned aspects of another trade that ‘----- many people don't know but should posses. Woodshop student Dion Steiner stated. When asked what it feels like to be the only girl in shop Monica Be-sel explained, First intimidated but when guys saw my potential, my performance improved mucho. Industrial Arts Night Out ▲ Showing his frustration, Larry Hoyne attempts to glue up a project. -Receiving instruction on clamping a project correctly Tim Tetzoff puts on the finishing trim. ▲ While working on her waterbed project, Monica Besel anticipates its completion. The Industrial Arts department developed an additional program that had not been done in previous years, this unique program was an open shop night. Every Wednesday night during the first semester, students were able to work an extra two hours on projects. Second semester the innovative program continued on a rotating basis or every other Wednesday night. Many students took advantage of the open shop to gain the extra time. An average of twenty-two students, a few parents also, showed up to work. Some parents came to offer help for their child, while others just wanted to satisfy their curiosity. Jodi Lorenz Industrial Arts What's In Your Future Students in the Business Department are getting a head start on their futures by studying such skills as keyboarding, computers, office machines, and accounting. These students will be ready to step out in front when it comes time to get a job. Whether you begin working right after high school or continue your studies at college or a vocational school, it is realistic to expect that you will work to help support through school. These are skills that will help you for the rest of your life, no matter what career path you choose. Many students don't realize the great impor- tance of business classes. These classes are particularly important today because of the skills utilized in the business world. Students who take business classes enjoy a leading edge on other students not only because they are qualified for many jobs upon graduation, but because of the special skills which they are learning. Special certificates of completion are awarded each year to students who follow a specific business program. Scholarships are also avaiable to students from the business department. Darcy Donahoe Sophomore Stephan Dracobly looks up when he sees the camera in his Data Processing. Junior Darren Ogden takes a greak during his advanced typing class to smile for the camera. Academics Shannon Bondourant takes a peek at the keys in her typing class. he Business Depart-I T ment affords an op-1______I portunity for stu- dents to acquire basic skills necessary to enter the job world directly out of high school. A Sophomore Lisa Blankenship laughs while listening to one of the modern typing types. A Sophomore Tanya Kloempken works hard to finish her DATA processing assignment before the class ends. M Senior Phil Wycoff concentrated on perfecting a program during his Data Processing class. Learning the Necessary Skills Providing students the necessary skills useful for a lifetime, the Home-Ec department offered such programs as Cooking, Early Childhood, Family Living, Sewing, Home Safety, Consumer Buying, and Nutrition. Teacher Laura McVicker stated that It is important to improve these skills needed for every day life. These classes teach the students to set the table, prepare various foods, and how to use table manners, along with a variety of other household needs. Classes also prepare students for the real life ahead of them. A Teacher Connie Bell explains to her students how to correctly prepare a meal. A Sophomore Pat Knedik beats some eggs before he makes his dessert. Home Ec | I t is important to im- ______| prove skills needed for everyday life. A Senior Kris Wakefield displays her speciality egg omelette as Tammy Fauber takes a bite. AA Sophomore Tammy Fauber and Tracie West appear frustrated after trying to accompolish a recipe successfully. P.E. Develops Athletic Skills Physical Education was required in both the freshmen and Sophomore years. However, there was a slight change in the P.E. curriculum. The sophomore P.E. students were combined with the junior and senior advanced P.E. in order to give them more of a physical challenge. The majority of the sophomores involved in Advanced P.E. felt it was more challenging, fun , and exciting with the combined classes and it was a goood change from academic styled classes. The P.E. and Weight Tranining teach- ers are looking forward to smaller classes in the future in order to have more control over each student's individual problems and goals. A longtime member of the P.E. staff. Bill Rajcich retired at the end of first semester, after seven and a half years with Aberdeen High School. Rajcich was a very devoted teacher and will be missed by many students and staff members here at Aberdeen High School. Kristine VanDeWall ▲ Senior Chad Crocker does dumbell flys in order to strengthen his upper body. ► In order to strenghten his arms, Tim Madding works out during weight training. P.E. John Hulsher tries to block a shot during officiating while other classmates anticipate the rebound. ■■■■■-I t makes me feel 7 good knowing I ______I have helped the students have pride and discipline in their bodies. A Practically out of breath, James Boora and Corey Erickson finish their last lap in P.E. A Mr. Langhens explains some officiating techniques while John Hulsher and Richard Cone listen atentively. -4 Jennifer Gregory and Brenda Blancas run laps during Mr. VanDinter's P.E. class to increase their endurance. P.E. Crash Course! What was the favorite part of drivers education? The day that the student received his or her certificate, of course! The second thing that the students seemed to have like best was the Behind the Wheel course. Surprisingly enough, the simulator course was the least favorite of students. John Eko commented that it was probably because in this situation the driver was not allowed to change his or her answer and the reaction to the machine was instantaneous. The summer session proved to be the most favored. More than likely because of ample time and no other classes to contend with. Also, because the weather was so much nicer and icy roads were not a problem. Attendance in the fall session was a bit sparse in comparison to the summer. This session was believed to be low in attendance because of adjustment to new classes and a new year. Teaching the value of sobriety and driving was also a concern of the instructors. They tried to show students the importance and the responsibility and why it was imperative to be sober while driving. Not only for themselves is it important but for other drivers and pedestrians. This major controversial topic was brought into the classes several times. Eko wanted to deal with this subject so that the students would appreciate their license, and so that they would learn a bit about self-control. Angela Bishop ▲ Sophomore Tammy Avery concentrates on her simulator test. I D rivers' Ed. taught me i-----1 more than I thought it would! ▲▲ Sophomore, Kevin O'Connor listens to Mr. Eko talk about an upcoming test. Library Library's Due For Repairs Things that happened this year in our library ranged from a new inventory system to a problem with stolen books. John Eko had something to say about the books that were stolen. He said that hopefully by next year we would have more to chose from and more of certain books that are demanded by students. In other words, books that are needed most by students will be more attainable. If students use those books that are at their convenience and return them, there should be enough for everyone. Eko also commented on the atmosphere of our library. He was quoted as saying humorously, Well, a few dancing girls, some soft leather chairs, and a little modern music wouldn't hurt, but the atmosphere here is one that is quiet at least! He also added that artwork created by students would add to the appearance of the library. A little touching up in the summer is also on the agenda. The library has always been a place for those who wish to look for research for a paper and where a student can concentrate in a quiet atmosphere. The library staff likes to keep the surroundings quiet for those reasons. They encouraged those who wanted to make use of their time. Eko spoke about a summer repair job on the library. He said that the library itself is a little drafty and is due for some repairs that are ahead. This may make it a little more comfortable. Angela Bishop ▼ Mr. Eko talks to a book company in his office. ▲ Senior Michelle Learner shows frustration as she studies for a major test. A Junior Cindy Burgess studies for a history test. Driver's Ed I 71 7t-1 he policy should I only make the ac- i------1 tivities program stronger and more satisfying for all. ▲ Administrative Assistant Lee Rhoden discusses the issue on the table with board member Don Johnson. ► School Board Representitive Mike Worden briefs the meeting. ► ► Dr. Dick Voege listens as the Board discusses the new Athletic Policy. School Board President Jane Goldberg enjoys the sun while videotaping her children waterskiing. School Board Sets New Policy It determines the curriculum that is taught, the dress code of the students, and most importantly it renders the amount of personal choice each student receives. The School Board can make or break a school. The diverse group of individuals who make up the 1987-88 School Board instituted a new Co-Curricular Activities Policy aimed at as President Jane Goldberg stated, Creating a spirit of teamwork. The new policy is a 12 page handout containing the rules and goals for both athletes and coaches. Another issue the Board was faced with went back as far as the spring of 1987. The absence of a Math Analysis class for the 1987-88 school year caused a tremendous amount of dissatisfaction from a group of students. This conflict aroused the question of educating only the majority or allowing the minority to excel in a crucial field. Board member Sandra Bielski replied, If a decision has to be made I would support the educational opportunities that reach the majority. On the contrary member Don Johnson stated, I believe we need to provide the opportunities for every student to learn to their abilities. Because of the discontent the students felt for the Board's ambiguous policy on curriculum, Dr. Vogue stated that the board is lookin into hiring a Calculus teacher. Another goal was to coordinate programs aimed at drug and alcohol abuse. Tracy Ridout, the new drug counselor, is a personable and easy-to-talk to man who is becoming well informed on the drug problem. The Board's hope is that he will be a successful link between students, teachers, and parents. Kari Johnson Board member Peier Czerniski chuckles as the Board discusses a lighter issue. School Board ▼ Busdrivers: Dorla James, Kathy Potts, Sandy Lidtka, Pat Dewey, Leona Gartner, Julie Ellsworth, Linda They Make It Bearable The custodians at Aberdeen High School worked hard all year keeping the school a nice place to be. Everyday, before school and after the students left, they maintained the appearance of the halls and grounds. During lunchtime the cooks had the responsibility of feeding the many students who ate in the cafeteria. A large variety of meals such as pizza, baked potatoes, and salads were offered to the students each day. This increased variety was the main reason that so many more students ate in the cafeteria. With the responsibility of bringing kids to and from school, the bus drivers completed their job with efficiency and good spirits. Whether under bad road conditions or on nice days the students arrived at school in time for their first class. Ann Dineen ▲ Cooks: Janice Quinn, Nadine Petrich, Anita Sundstrom, Rosemary Moore, Diane Ross, and Shirley Morgan. ▲A Custodians: Floyd Parker, Pete Jacklin, Chuck Johnson, and Ed Lamott. Staff Support ▲ Anita Sundstrom smiles as she makes a milkshake in the cafeteria store. f i I enjoy being a cook !v because it is fun and I -----' like the kids and the people I work with. ▲ Janice Quinn works to prepare lunch for the many students who eat in the cafeteria. Custodian Jim Heidenreich pauses during his busy day of keeping the school clean. Staff Support I 75 Help, Help We Can Help Counselors were a major source of helping students to succeed in many different ways. Whether it be to make a schedule change, issue a lock or locker, or just to talk, they were there to help. Preparing seniors for an important step in life was only a part of what takes place in the counseling center. Many stu- dents went in to seek help with problems concerning career, personal, and educational conflicts. Parents as well as students were urged to go and talk to the counselors. The counselors try to get parents more involved with how their childs progress was. Marcee Peterson Counseling Center AA Counseling Center aids Kim Lyons and Mar-nie Brown organize schedules. A Counselor Elaine Olson takes a break after talking to a student. While working on schedules Lou Bogdonavich take a moment to refill his stapler. Secretary Yvonne Kloempkin reads a magazine while taking a short break. Sophomore Counselor Paul Seabert looks at his files regarding a student. Counseling Center nj t feels great to see a I student make an ac- complishment. Pre-vocational classes taught students many skills, from basic hygiene care, to skills that will help students later on in life, in finding better jobs. Not only did students learn the basic skills, they also got to participate in other extra-curricular activities, such as roller skating, bowling, swimmming, and various others. Student aides were very helpful to the students, helping them in many areas to learn and achieve their goals. Instructor, Pam Grigware enjoyed working with kids. She has been working at Aberdeen for three years, and in this area of teaching for eleven years. The students seemed to enjoy the class, and showed enthusiasm in the activities they took part in. Cindy Larson Pre-Voc Classes Enhance Skills Brian Kelley smiles with pride after finishing his art project. AA Risty Mullins calmly sits and waits for further instructions during art class. Pre-Voc Making Extra Efforts Many teachers at Aberdeen High School made extra efforts to help students with their projects, assignments, and tests. When asked why he had decided to help people on Sundays, Ken Waite replied, I've done this before periodically, when I thought the kids needed it- more regularly now because of the TRI Program. Waite also stated that he thinks the extra help is working in students work and also in their self-confidence to do the work. Many students are taking advantage of the teachers extra help after school. Chris Vammen Ron Allmand Chemistry, Forestry Toni Altug Personal Manager Connie Bell Early Childhood, Sewing, Home Ec, Health Anne Bennett English Mike Bennett English, Drama, Play Production Morris Boyer Reading Anton Brecek English, Honors Speech Gary Buckman Typing Faculty Jim Coon and junior Eric Kupka take a moment from their Physics work to have their picture tak- With exceptional ability as a math teacher, Ken Waite explaines to students a very difficult Geometry proof at a Sunday night tutoring session. Don Churchill History Dick Dixon Counselor, Activities Coordinator Dianne Donahoe Deca, Washington St. History 9 Kristie Durbin Special Ed. in John Eko Librarian Faculty ' H Teachers On Vacation Somehow, it would seem impossible to make it through the school year without the reward of a summer vacation. According to Mr. Kellin, Teachers de-finately look forward to vacation as much as students. Time off from school gives teachers the chance to enjoy themselves. For teachers who hold summer jobs, the summer means working. Some teachers use the time to become students and go back to school. Other teachers choose to travel or spend time relaxing at summer cabins. However the vacation time is spent, it is definitely well-worth waiting for! Becky Butler Gary Gibson English Ocean Breeze Al Kelling Accounting Business Law Faculty On vacation at Disneyland, Al Kelling poses with his children Josh and Jade. Faculty Faculty Members Enjoy Spare Time Bill Osborn Business Ed. Bill Richards Business Ed. Diverse outdoor activities from hunting to waterskiing occupied teacher's spare time. The favorite seemed to be catching up on odds and ends around the house as well as maintainence of their yards. Included in yardwork were the dubious projects of some staff members like trapping moles and cutting down trees. Many teachers are active with sports or music., Ringing bells, playing guitar and listening to music were some musical hobbies. Sports enthusiasts either acted as players, fans or referees. Vacation breaks provided many teachers the spare time to travel. A popular way to spend free time was with their families. Several faculty members visited areas in California, Arizona, Palm Springs, and Mt. Bachelor in Oregon. One newlywed even honeymooned in the Carribean. Within our halls walked ski buffs, bike riders, beekeepers, horseback riders, campers, aviators,and fishermen. Ron Richardson Foreign Language ▲ Woodshop leachers Steve Lorenz and Bill Tometich enjoy their annual hunting trip to Cle Elem, Washington. Greg Pier Special Ed. Maki ng a last minute check, Al Kelling prepares to take off from Bowerman Air Field. Bill Rajcich Physical Ed. Elaine Olsen Counselor Faculty Ken Waite Math, Science Stew White Science Tracy Ridout Drug Counselor Toni Spencer Physical Ed. Paul Seabert Counselor Cary Rudrud Sciences Ron Wedekind Social Studies Dewey VanDinter Physical Ed. Joyce Swartz Art Jim Wislund Science Bill Tometich Industrial Arts Tom Tully Auto Shop Bill Osborn proudly shows off his prize while fishing during spring vacation. Pat Wilhelms Music Faculty Office Images Trying to create a positive atmosphere, the office staff kept smiles on their faces. Although the office is a busy place with phones ringing, typewriters going, and people coming in and out, they always tried to have a good time. Most people are fearful if they get called down to the office, but the principal and vice-principals want to make students feel welcome and free to talk about their problems. A lot of times a student is called down to be notified about an award or other honor, or just a pat on the back letting them know they are important. New Bobcat Pride cards are sent out to those students who deserve an honor for an everyday accomplishment. We are proud to be associated with the students of AHS, said Vice-Principal Mr. Baker. A new policy in the office is the automatic phone call. If a student has been absent and the office has not been notified, a pre-recorded phone call is automatically made to the parents. This has really made an increase in the attendance and ultimately a positive influence upon the school. ▲ Principal Mr. Randolph relaxes in his office at the end of another him work out a problem, stressful day. 9 ▼ At the end of a rough day the office secretaries Mrs. Plath, Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Harkee still smile for the camera! Say cheese! ▲ Vice-Principal Mr. Morrissey looks at the screen of his computer to get information to fillout some papers. AAA Mr. Randolph points out that hard work really pays off. Surprise! Mrs. Nord, attendance taker, gets caught takling on the phone in her office. Faculty I 87 ▲ Preschool aide, Roberta Merino assists a child in drawing a Christmas picture. AA Resource aid, Debbie Blecha talks to a parent concerning a child's progress. A4 In-house aide, Verlayne Talevich keeps an eye on things while organizing papers. Left to Right: Cindy Gallington, Yvette Corder, Glenda Seymour and Debbie Blecha. Aides Aides Continue To Serve The aides of this school were usually kept behind the scenes where no one saw the many helpful tasks they did each day for the students of our school. They were the people that were not seen often but people who deserved recognition for their work. The aides did such work as, in-house detention, they helped out with the handicapped kids, and also with the young children on the second floor of Bobcat Hall. Many others helped out in various others areas around the school. There were so many things that they did that went unnoticed, but were things that would be noticed if they were not done day to day. The women still seemed to be motivated enough to do the job in any case. The ones that worked with the handicapped children have a difficult job. It was one that was not easy for some people to deal with, yet they can look bejond those difficulties. Angela Bishop pwauj During The Logger's Playday Parade junior Dorothy McGrath marches to the beat of the Aberdeen Fight Song. Activities I 89 uinault Kicking off the new year with an un- Shmidt -senior section, Megan Park-experienced class of 24 newcomers er- Junior section, Cara Haskey- soph-out of 32 created a huge challenge for omore section and Michelle Leamer-the 1988 Quinault staff. The eight re- freshman section. The business man-turning senior Quinaulters all held ager was Buddy Huennekins and Party editorial positions on the staff and chairman was Angela Selberg. The tried to spread their knowledge and photography editors position was held experience throughout the class. Ju- first semester by Michelle Learner and nior section editor Megan Parker stat- second semester by Angela Selberg. ed, It was rough at the beginning, but Despite the problems with lack of as the year progressed the students photographers and the new unexper-caught on. ienced Quinaulter, the yearbook The staff positions held were as fol- seemed to piece together nicely, stat-lows: Deanna Emery and Kari Johnson ed assistant editor Nancy Lauritzen. co-executive editors and JanelleBoora After all, as our theme stated, IT'S and Nancy Lauritzen were assistant WHAT YOU MAKE OF IT! editors. Section editors were Stevanie Deanna Emery Senior Quinaulters Jennifer Dewees and Diane Gilovich demonstrate a happy day in the Quinault room after meeting a deadline. AA Yearbook editors Deanna Emery, Jan-elle Boora, Nancy Lauritzen, and Kari Johnson take time out to smile for the camera. Puzzled Karla Wolmer looks through a proof book to pick out a picture for her Pep staff layout. Staff members Lisa Mertz, Monica Allen, and Stevanie Schmidt work diligently on a Quinault assignment. Quinault It's what you make of it! The 1988 Quinault staff (top to bottom). Pat Learner, Kari Johnson, Buddy Huennekins, Stevanie Schmidt, Shelly Church, Megan Parker, Aaron Furth, Eric Kupka, Jennifer Dewees, Marcee Peterson, Chris Vammen, Lisa Mertz, Erik Smith, Jodi Lorenz, Angela Bishop, Cara Haskey, Becky Butler, Sarah Stahl, Karla Wolmer, Monica Allen, Ann Dineen, Cindy Larson, Darcy Donahoe, Nancy Lauritzen, Deanna Emery, Emily Bouch, Janelle Boora, Kristine Vandewall, and Diane Gilovich. Quinault B. Suffers Setbacks An inexperienced staff and the challenges of an all new format caused the Ocean Breeze to falter in its reputation this year. We missed our deadlines, but I had a blast, Advertising manager Bard Bielec stated. The positions of staff members was further hampered by the periodic departure of several key figures, but the cameraderie of many who remained increased. It was not uncommon to find staff members working until midnight on weekends to finish the paper before the deadline. Morale was low overall, but we still did a good job, news editor Kris Wakefield said. Ocean Breeze also proved to be a valuable learning experience, as several underclassmen were initiated into the wild world of journalism. It teaches the value of teamwork, sophomore photographer Amy Eko. The staff had 12 new members his year, a higher number than that of returning members. Another major stumbling block was the adoption of a new format. The 87-88 Ocean Breeze switched from a newspaper style format to a magazine style, which involved the use of more graphics, more feature articles, and a more creative integration of copy and pictures. Overall, staff members were pleased. Read the paper; it speaks for itself, chief editor Darby Cavin said. Ken Hunt Shay Hancock and Harold Seely have a disagreement over the typesetting of a story. Staff members Darby Cavin, Ken Hunt, Joe Kruft, and Bob Hogue strike a perfectly natural pose. Ad manager Barb Bielic devises a way for the newspaper to avoid bankruptcy. Ocean Breeze First-year reporter Harold Seely interviews the Big Man himself. Photographer Amy Eko brushes up on her techniques. Because of the pro-administration decision in this year's Hazelwood Supreme Court case, school authorities have the power to censor school publications. Censored from this photo are Darby Cavin, Tom Brennan, Ken Hunt, Kris Wakefield, Shay Hancock, Bob Hogue, Joe Machalak, Barb Bielic, Jeff Burlingame, Rob Davy, Keith Huffman, Melodic Jensen, Joe Kruft, Sun Min, Andy Mitby, Harold Seely, Jason Smith, Brett Vance, Dave Randich, Amy Eko, Dave Garten, Anthony Laier, Eric Mitby, Brian Sayler, and advisor Gary Gibson. Ocean Breeze tudents are Helpful -t f f f f f f f r ■ The students we heard every morning over the public announcement system were a few students who gave up many hours of their time to help make our school better. Other of these service clubs that put in a lot of hard work were the Vica workers at the basketball games, ticket takers at the home foot- ball and basketball games and the P.A. crew. The Vica workers, at every home basketball game served beverages, popcorn, and candy bars for the hungry spectators. The ticket takers sacrificed much of their free time. This make entering the games much easier. The public announcements crew also put time into their job. Stevanie Schmidt stated, It's one of the activities I really enjoy, especially when people comment on the way I speak. These few AHS students really were an aid to the school. Aaron Furth Sophomore VICA worker, Derek Mefford gets a candy bar for a hungry spectator at halftime during a boys home basketball game. Service clubs ► Junior Sean McCormick smiles as he fills a bag of popcorn for a bobcat fan. ▼ Senior Stevanie Schmidt and Samantha Brown discusses the contents of the morning bulletin seconds before the announcements. 'l Ticket taker Tammy Graham takes time out to smile during the rush to see the Bobcat basketball players. P.A. crew Michael Wordon, Samantha Brown, Stevanie Schmidt, Sandra Lawty, Sun Min, and Cindy Shinn. Service Clubs I 95 hoir Demonstrates Talent Instructed by Pat Wilhelms, choir and Goldenaires proved to have a successful year. According to the students, without the help of Wilhelms, they wouldn't have had as much energy and enthusiasm in their singing. It's my favorite class each day! mentioned sophomore Alexis Zambis, referring to choir. Show choir, a form of choir with added dancing, and flashy outfits improved greatly this year. It boasted twenty-three girls with a positive attitude, and a lot of spunku energy. The symphonic choir, consisting of thirty boys and girls performed with considerable talent this year. Their hard work and dedication made choir stronger than ever. Goldenaires, and advanced group, did an exceptional job of performing in concerts, luncheons, contests, and various other events, making a strong impact in the community. Cindy Larson Goldenaires sing in front of city hall on Veteran's Day. AA4 Sophomores Jody Robinson and Rachael Hardin practice a new song during show choir class. Show choir members front row: Kristin Tolemi, Wendy Muma, Kim Skipper, Anita Trout, Cindy Shinn. Middle row: Rachael Hardin, Heather Vines, Alexis Zambas, Jennifer Willis, Jodi Stocks. Last row: Jody Robinson, Tammy Graham, Angie Stearns, Becky Nelson, Angie Baretich. Activities Senior Kim Hosford playsa little tune on the piano before class begins. AA Sophomores Jodi Lorenz, Jennifer Willis, and Alexis Zambas look over new music during show choir. Colderaires front row: Muffy Krussel, Kathleen Mahurin, Andrea Link, Leah Brueher, Mary Perron, Kim Hosford, Jeanette Shaw, Lynne O'Neal, Amy Jennings, Pat Wilhelms, instructor. Back row: Paul Fritts, Tom Newton, Todd Wellington, Dion Stiener, Scott Adams, Scott Burgess, Joe Majalak, Joe Kruft, Trent Olson, Gerald Powers, Shaun Raines. Activities Being a band member means constantly reaching to meet goals. One of the Band's first goals was the Kingbowl competition. They earned a two with one being the highest. Then, for the concert season, they worked for a superior rating at contest. The band also had fundraisers so they were able to travel for parades and other special performances. They raised a lot of money for the summer and next year. Junior and Drum Major, Mike Erwin set his goals high. I want to go to camp this summer and learn more to be a better drum major. Being a drum major helps me with my leadership qualities. The band was divided into three classes. First Jazz band, second blue band, and third gold band. Unlike past years, the Pep Band included people form each band at different times. This way everyone got to participate at basketball games and pep assemblies. The bands seemed to have energy and spirit while they played and while they observed. They always seemed to be having fun. By mixing hard work and high goal setting with fun the AHS band strived for excellence. Emily Bouch ▲ Gold Band: Activities ▼ Jazz Band: Shawn Raines, Joe McCabe, Paul Windell, Kim Beck, Tom Pruitt, Kristine Silvan, Jay Simons, Carmen Fisher, Marianne Chesterman, Wendy Thurman, Tara Bark-strom, Steve Kilwein, John Janhunen, Colby Hubler, Dan Kilwein, Todd, Wellington, Gary Hampton, Rick Peligrini, Ken Hale, Chip Putman. A Blue Band: Michelle Shay, Andrea Andrews, Danielle Stuarman, Kristen Douglas, Kammi Lutzvick, Terry West, Michelle Questi, Angie Giese, Kirsten Johnson, Heidi Dahl-strom, Rochelle Skoolrood, Mindy Smith, Christy Boyer, Ken Hale, Bryan Bell, Frank Burkett, Mike Shay, Dan Barbo, Sean Brown, Julie Charlton, Trent Olsen, Steve Polar, Joe Desmarteau, Mike Emard, Ron Ashley, Travis Wilson, Maria Hulscher, Jonathon Goerge, Blake Moodenbaugh, Jason Miller. AA Band director, Mike Alstad calls the band to order while he stands under the many plaques awarded to the band. A Junior Doty Woods plays clarinet while freshman Rochelle Skolrood looks over at her music. archers lift school spirit High intensity and tremendous spirit led the band to a successful marching season with many awards and much recognition. The Aberdeen Bobcat band marched in a variety of parades, halftime shows, and various other performances. Second overall in the Aberdeen Fourth of July parade, second place marching unit at Olympia's Lake-fair Parade, and the Sweepstakes trophy at the Logger's Playday parade were among some of the awards brought home by the band. Aberdeen's marching band was also presented with a rating of 2 (on a scale of 1 to 5) with one being the best at Kingbowl. Mike Al-stad, the band director remarked that even though their rating at kingbowl was a 2, they played extremely well, making Kingbowl one of their best performances. Because of their dedication and enthusiasm the band made a great effort to liven up the crowds at the football games. They brought the spirit out in the crowd, commented Heathter Vogler. Not only did the band enjoy performing for AHS games, but also they enjoyed competing and marching in parades and competitions. It was a thrill for the marchers to see how well they rated compared to other marching bands. Cara Haskey Freshman |oel Desmarteau learns the new moves during his first year of marching at AHS. ▲ Freshman Kirk Shillinger creates his own style of Limbo while marching at a relaxed practice. Junior drummers, Cindy Burgess and Muffy Krussel hold a tiring rest position in between songs. Band Director, Mike Alstad supervises marchers during a pre-Kingbowl practice. Activities The Aberdeen Bobcat Band gathers together after a successful performance at Kingbowl 87. Spirited sophomore Jay Simmons models the marchers frequently used raingear. Perfecting their marching performance AHS precussionists practice marching parallel to one another. Activities Playing her violin, concert mistress Sun Min demonstrates her extraordinary talent. Orchestra. Front Row: Sun Min, Rebekah Keiser, Shawn Peterson, Aaron Bubnick, Jeff Cummings, Tami Cornell, Melodic Jensen. Back Row: David Garten, Rashelle Lackey, Marshall Schnabel, Janet Eaton, Dan Tupper, Sharalen Jensen, Ryan Eldred, and conductor Don Jensen. Orchestra members Tami Cornell, Jeff Cummings, Sharalen Jensen, Shawn Peterson, Aaron Bubnick, Rashelle Lackey, Rebekah Keiser and Marshall Schnabel concentrate on their music for an upcoming performance. orchestra rchestra Reaches Goal Under the direction of Don Jensen, the orchestra showed outstanding effort and potential throughout the school year. Their main goal was to have an outstanding orchestra while reaching heights of individual potential. They met and achieved this goal with much enthusiasm. The orchestra performed in various concerts. These performances included Fall Concert, Christmas Concert, Christmas Concert, and Spring Concert. One important and honored job in the orchestra was the concert mistress. This went to the best player and first chair violinist Sun Min. Janelle Boora Seniors Melodie Jensen and Tomi Cornell practice one of their many pieces for an upcoming concert. ▲ Don Jensen patiently awaits for the orchestra members to quiet down. Melodie Jensen, Tami Cornell, David Carten, Shawn Peterson, and Aaron Bubnick.attentively play their music during an everyday practice. orchestra I 103 upport Your Local Jazz Cats At competitions and sporting events, the Jazz Cats have impressed judges and crowds with their performances. As a result, they have received awards as well as respect from all who have watched them. The Jazz Cats received the rating of superior, the highest available, at summer camp. Yet, it seemed during the 1987-88 school year they received one of the lowest ratings they could have possibley been given; and it came from their own school and classmates. The students of Aberdeen who were once known throughout Washington for their Bobcat spirit and the support of their teams amd activities, showed little for the spirited Jazz Cats. At a winter assembly this lack of support was evident when, as the Jazz Cats were preparing to perform for the student body, a majority of the crowd sat down and struck up conversations with their neighbors. In response to this rude behavior, two captains of the Jazz Cats, Kelly Edinger and Deanna Edinger, of the dance drill squad and the flag squad, respectively gave a combined speech that stirred up the crowd. It takes hard work and courage to perform for an audience, stated Kelly Edinger, and we have often felt more support and appreciation from other schools at competitions than from our own student body. When they went to state on March 18 and 19 they had all the support of the Aberdeen Bobcats with them. Eric Smith Jazz cats dance drill and flag teams include. Front row: Deanna Edinger, Heidi Vessey, Stephanie Smith, Tammie Crawford, Kim Eisenhower, Tami Stutzenberg, Terri Fauber, Allison Richardson, Shawn Spatz, M'chelle Wood. Back row: Krisy West, Dia Edinger, Diana Murphy, Tracie Sleeper, Julie Grimes, Sallie Hosford, Lisa Krause, Heidi Debow, Kelly Edinger, Bobbi Jo Raasch, Missy Wild, Amy Luce, Lori Carossino. ▲ ▲ Sophomore Shawn Spatz and freshman Lori Carossino practice with the hoops. Dia Edinger runs through her flag routine. Mrs. Wilhelms shows concern before a performance. Jazz Cats ▲A Flag Captains M'chelle Wood, Deanna Edinger, and freshman Dia Edinger practice their hoop routine. A Sophomore Stephanie Smith of dance drill does her steps in practice. A The flag team performs at a competition in Port Angeles. Jazz Cats ep Staff Promote Spirit Showing much enthusiasm, Barb Bielec jumps at a winter pep assembly. It was a very busy and trying year for the cheerleaders of 87-88. The cheerleaders started practicing for elections at the end of March in 87. After the elections, they began preparing routines for camp. The cheerleaders attended WCC (World Cheerleader Council) camp during the summer. They came back with many new ideas for dances and skits which they used during the and skits which they used during games and pep assemblies. Besides dances and skits they learned many leadership skills. Enthusiastic cheers and bubbly smiles were present at games and pep assemblies, however, there were many trying times. As put by one cheerleader, It was a real learning experience. There were a lot of good times and bad times. Squad numbers were reduced and many cheerleaders found themselves in some very stressful situations. Cheerleading, being a very involved activity, took a lot of time. Kristi Hildebrant stated, to me it was hard work. It is like a job. You have to put in a lot of time and energy to have a good year. The cheerleaders were commited to practices two and three times a week or more. Despite the bad times, there were many good times as well. Special life long friends were made and so were the special memories that go along with being a cheerleader. Karla Womer During a boys varsity basketball game, Jennifer Labreck, Kristi Hillebrant and Dawn Edinger dance to Basin Street Blues. Pep Staff During a varsity boys basketball game, Jodi Lorenz and the Aberdeen bobcat mascot pose for a picture. At a varsity girls basketball game Jodi Lorenz, Jennifer Labreck and Monica Besel cheer with the crowd. Jennifer LaBreck, Shannon Baretich, Karla Womer, Dawn Edinger, Monica Besel, Jodi Lorenz, Kristi Hillebrant, Gwen Bodnar, and Barb Bielic. Pep Staff rama Show Talent Putting on the play Barefoot in the Park was just one of the ways the Drama class kept busy. The play was performed by Phil Luce, Julie Washam, Kris Enkerud, Jeremy Close, Jason Stuerman and Phil Wycoff. It was performed in the Auditorium for two nights. The students in the Drama class also practiced regularly in the Lecture Hall and Auditorium on skits. These skits were per- formed for the Drama class and Drama teacher Michael Bennet. The Drama class also did productions of the Odd Couple and put on one mime show during the school year. The Odd Couple and Barefoot in the Park were performed for the student body and the community. Nancy Lauritzen Phil Luce and Julie Washam perform in Barefoot in the Park. ▲ Drama students relax before performing their skits. ▲▲ Drama Drama class; front row: jason Stuerman, Tim Madding, Phil Luce, Kris Enkerud, Melodie Jensen, Brian Cooper. Middle row: Jim Gibby, Jennifer Cooper, Julie Washam. Back row: Erika Thomas, Chuck Thornton, Mike Enkerud, Jeff Baldwin, Charles Hulbert. Missing from photo: Jeremy Close and Phil Wyckoff. Performing a scene from Barefoot in the Park , Julie Washam concentrates on her lines. Trying to perfect a skit for Drama, Kris Enkerud ▲▲ Jeff Baldwin, Brian Cooper and Tim Madding practice their skit, and Phil Luce practice their lines together. A Melodie Jensen relaxes while practicing her lines for Drama. Drama ompetitors Seek Knowledge Knowledge Bowl members practiced once a week and competed in tournaments once a month. The Aberdeen Bobcat Knowledge Bowl Team split themselves into five smaller teams. These smaller teams included Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, and Epsilon. Brian Crabb was the captain of the top team, Alpha, and his stengths included World and Northwest history. Team members were R.J. Wessels-Mr. Vocabulary, Nathan Hile-Mr. French Revolution, Nar-ciz Samuy-Mr. Science and Far East Religions, and Jon Williams, who covered any other subjects that came up. At tournaments, three teams competed at once. There were four people to a team and each team had a bar indicating the team that knew the answer. After sixty questions were asked, the team with the most correct answers went on to the finals. The overall team having the most wins was the one to go home champions. Monica Allen Knowledge Bowl advisor Duane Frojen enjoys helping the team strive for victory. Sun Min Pulls out her hair in disgust after answering a question incorrectly while Mike Min and Kathleen Mahurin jokingly helps her. Knowledge Bowl MV Sophomores Kelly Clay and Amy Eko preparing for an upcoming Knowledge Bowl meet. Joyce Schwartz is Knowledge Bowl advisor number two. After blurting out the correct answer, R.J. Wessels sits calmly while his fellow team members Jon Williams and Nathan Hile go wild. Knowledge Bowl team members include: Dean Gudaz, Jeff Lee, Ann Manzer, Kelly Clay, Amy Eko, Sun Min, Kathleen Mahurin, Mike Min, Mike Rolston, Jon Williams, Nathan Hile, R.J. Wessels, Narciz Samuy. m � i Knowledge Bowl in Wonderland Under the direction of the new pep club advisor, Toni Altug, homecoming once again came through with flying colors. This year's theme was Cartoon fantasy with the dance highlighted by Fantasia decorations. Floats, this year ranged from freshmen's Scooby-Doo, sophomore's Snow White, junior's Flintstones and senior's Beverly Hills Teens. Coming around the field in old fashioned cars, the 1987 Homecoming princesses' consisted of senior Michelle Learner, junior Mary Baretich, sophomore Emily Bouch, and freshman Dawn Yomans were escorted to their places on the risers. Following close behind in an old fashion Rolls Royce, senior Kari Johnson escorted by Darby Cavin took her place on the top riser. After being asked how she felt about becoming queen Johnson stated, When I found out that 1 was Homecoming queen I was naturally really excited but more than that it felt great that someone thought of me. It was as if someone was saying 'thank you' for what I have done. Megan Parker AA Freshman Lisa Kupka, Debbie Stewart, and Annalis Johannas joyfully decorate their float, Scooby-Doo. A Senior Anthony Kovack hammers the final stake into the semi-truck, the seniors annual float bed. 1987 Homecoming court: Eric Mitby, Emily Bouch, Phil Wyckoff, Michelle Learner, Darby Cavin, Kari Johnson, Mary Baretich, Pat Learner, Dawn Yomans, and Teddy Florendo. Homecoming ▲ Senior princess Michelle Learner and junior princess Mary Baretich eagerly await their entrance onto the field. M Senior queen Kari Johnson waves to the crowd after stepping out of the Rolls Royce. Homecoming E.C.A. Goes to State Starting the school year with three full classes of D.E.C.A. students gave the Aberdeen D.E.C.A. club a greater chance of getting to state competition. D.E.C.A. sent four of its members to a workshop in Spokane to begin the school year. The four students were Paige Smith, Lisa Hines, Carol Holmes, and Darcy Donahoe. D.E.C.A. advisor Diana Donahoe accompanied them on their trip. D.E.C.A. students also competed in an Olympia competition. The only student to be sent to state competition was Darcy Donahoe. The three delegates who accompanied her were Jim Rose, Mike Johnson, and Kristie Hill. D.E.C.A. officers for 1987-88 were Angie Beaty and Darcy Donahoe: copresidents, Michelle Easter: treasurer, and Lisa Melhoff: secretary. With the new school year also came a new product to be sold by the Cats Cave. That product was Otis Spunk-miere Cookies. The Spunkmiere cookies became very popular with the student body. Nancy Lauritzen Working in the Cats Cave at lunch, Rob Rasanen sells John Hoyne a cookie. A D.E.C.A. Road to Success display at a competition in Olympia. AA D.E.C.A. Terrie Hatley and Mike Johnson show their enthusiasm for being at a D.E.C.A. conference. Selling food for D.E.C.A., Mike Johnson counts out licorice. M While at competition in Olympia, Carol Holmes asks D.E.C.A. advisor Diana Donahoe for directions. ▼ Practicing for competition, Lisa Hines talks over some selling techniques with a salesman. D.E.C.A. club; front row:Evie Sipila, Carol Holmes, Lisa Hines, Terrie Hatley, Rob Rasanen, Tammy Reiter. Back row: Michelle Easter, Mike Johnson, Shelly Wilson, Shelly Marbut, Diane Carey, Jim Rose, Stephanie McGraw, Michelle Niemi, Nancy Lauritzen, Wendy Nellie, Kim Rochester, Lutchiani Lim, Jodi Spatz, Kristie Hill. D.E.C.A. m tudents Make Learning Fun The student tutor program between highschool students and grade school students has been going on for the last three years. All the grade schools participate in this helpful program, except Central Park Elementary School. This program is basically just for younger kids who need a little more individual attention in reading and mathematical skills outside of the classroom. St. Mary's Kids come over to the 5th St. Gym (3rd floor) for half hour sessions. These groups only contain about four students and two students tutors. Mrs. Schjei the person in charge of this program complimented the tutors by saying, The student tutors are extremely helpful in working toward a positive attitude for the younger students. We also have students who go over to St. Mary's School to teach P.E. These students also must be commended on their fine teaching skills. Lisa Mertz A Mrs. Schjei, the woman in charge of Aberdeen's Chapter I program contemplates the situation of one of the St. Mary's kids. ► Senior Deanna Emery patiently helps a St.Mary's student comprehend a reading assignment. ► ► Senior Michelle Learner listens intensly while one of St.Mary's students reads her the lesson of the day. Student Tutors ▼ Senior Michell Ingram is pleased as she watches her student excel in his penmanship. ▼▼ Junior Rachelle Lackey watches as her student accomplishes a math problem. trives for improvement Striving toward improvement within the school, elected Senate members formed committees aimed at making changes to create a more positive lear-ing enviroment for students. During the summer, senators were invited to a weekend retreat to become acquainted with one another and review the judicial process. Senate concentrated its efforts on Foodball and made a large contribution toward the annual food drive. During monthly meetings, reports were made on the progress of each class and representatives from the school and parks boards spoke to Senate members. Under senate advisor Bill Carter, senators made goals such as changing the school constitution and developing an activity period. Senators achieved their goals and made improvements within the school and the community. Sarah Slahl Senate Brian Crabb clearly expresses his opinion during a meeting. ▲A Seniors Steph McGraw, Keith Huffman and Toni Schlesser listen to a speaker. Advisor Bill Carter reigns over a meeting. ▲ ASB President Shay Hancock answers a question from a senator. ► Tom Brennan and Samantha Brown discuss a controversial issue. ▼ 1987-88 senate members. Front row: Seniors, second row: Juniors, third row: Sophomores, and back row: Freshman. ▲ Jason Smith listens intently to a discussion. Senate ep Club Lacks Participation � • � � � � � � Due to a lack of participation, the duties of pep club, unfortunately, fell up on the shoulders of a small group of people. These few managed to perform their jobs with great success. Senior pep club member Melodie Jensen commented on the lack of participation by saying that the problem was, ... Just the lack of motivation, the lack of school spirit, and the lack of pride. A few of the activities that the pep club was in charge of were homecoming, which once again was extremely successful, the Morp or spelled backwards Prom, that was held in the spring and Spirit week which consisted of different dress up days and activities that the student body could get involved in. In January advisor Toni Altug took time off from her job teaching to have a baby boy which she named Dura. She was greatly missed by the pep club staff. Luckily, Debbie Blecha stepped in and filled in for her during her abscence. Thank-you Debbie! All in all, despite the problems, pep club was largely a success due to the few who still had pride in our mighty Aberdeen Bobcats. Stevanie Schmidt A Dean Gruginski shows his spirit and pride by painting signs for the football game against Shelton. A Advisor Toni Altug and her two month old son Dura. This addition was the reason for her absence at all those pep club meetings. ► Melodie Jensen and Kristine Silvan attempt to keep the pep in pep club by painting signs for the upcoming basketball game against Aberdeen's cross town rival, Hoquiam. Pep Club Fall Spirit Court members, Princess Amy Jennings, Queen Melodie Jenson, and Princess Samantha Brown express their happiness after being crowned at a fall football pep assembly. Fill-in pep club advisor Debbie Blccha takes time out of her busy schedule as a special education aid to pose for a picture. Pep Club front row: Melodie Jensen and Samantha Brown. Row 2: Kari Johnson, Stevanie Schmidt, Jessica Brown, and Dawn Edinger. Row 3: Kristie Hillebrant, Barbara Bielec and Karla Womer. Pep Club I 121 ica Goes To Competition As a new advisor for the Aberdeen High School VICA organization, Tom Tully really enjoyed his first year at the school. VICA competed in the regional competition in March and also the trouble-shooting competition sponsored by the Chrysler Company. Running the consession stands at football and basketball games helped fund the organization so that they could attend these competitions. VICA president Shawn Codfry really enjoyed his senior year as president of the organization. Two important qualities that Mr. Tully brought out in us was cooperation and professionalism ' stated Godfrey. Marcee Peterson A Senior Larry Durham removes crank seal from timing chain cover. A Sophomore Kevin O'Conner installs new brakes. Back row: Rich Sampair, Dean Gudaz, Shawn Godfrey, Larry Durham, Ben King, Dean Anderson, John Mulhauser. Front row: Jack Carter, Raleigh Berg, John Keating, Mike Simpson, Jim Ancich, Steve Szolas. VICA Installing an engine Ben King, Dan Roman, and Rich Sampair work intensly. Auto shop instructor Tom Tully checks firing order. Senior Shawn Godfrey cuts out the old floor of dune buggy getting ready to install a new one. VICA ■ 123 [yVl aking a Big Difference High School is more than just reading, writing, and arithmetic. By joining various clubs students at AHS learned and gained experience. These clubs taught them something more important than a textbook could ever demonstrate. How to make friends, express their ideas, and leadership skills. S.A.D.D. meetings, run by advisor John Eko, were held Wednesdays after school. At these meetings members discussed ways to expand the club and plans for their dance. In an effort to promote seatbelt use, S.A.D.D. gave away coupons for various fast food restaurants to every student wearing a seat-belt as they pulled into the AHS parking lot. The members also learned how to prevent other students from driving drunk. Youth and Government met on Mon- day nights at the YMCA. The first part of the year the club concentrated mostly on raising money to go to the Capital in the spring. Following the fundraisers they started debating bills and learing how to write their own. During this process they learned how our government works. In the spring they went to the Capital to debate their bills with other clubs from schools around the state. Senior and active member Samantha Brown said, Youth and Government makes us formulate our own ideas and discuss the issues of the day. Teenagers can learn, gain experience, acquire leadership skills, and start friendships by joining small clubs, but, most of all they are having fun while doing it. Emily Bouch A Sadd members: Lisa Mertz, Samantha Brown, Tiffany Carpenter, Mark Rossetti, Andrea Andrews, Terry West, Mike Min, and John Nouska. Freshman Tina Kruft debates her bill on the banning of non-biodegradable diapers on the floor of the house of Mockledge. Activities ▼ Sophomore, Frank Brooks, displays his S.A.D.D. sweatshirts and great legs at a meeting. tudents Elect Royalty Every fall, winter and spring season groups of Aberdeen High School students become elected royalty. The major event during fall, Homecoming includes the most students in its court. Each class has a princess, with the senior class electing a queen also. Freshman royalty were Dawn Yomans and her escort, Ted Florendo. Sophomore Emily Bouch was princess and Junior Pat Learner was her escort. Senior royalty was Princess Michell Learner, escorted by Phil Wycoff. Homecoming Queen 1987 was Kari Johnson. Her escort was fellow senior Darby Cavin. With winter season comes another dance, Winter Formal. Traditionally a court is announced at the dance, however, the year showed a lack of involvement. A reason might have been that many couples chose to pass on the dance in order to save money. Perhaps the most popular dance of the school year, Prom has created plenty of excitement every year. A king and queen rule at this event also. Jodi Lorenz Rehearsing her music Megan Parker hopes to win the talent portion and become the Royalties M Dawn Yomans and Ted Florendo smile for the camera after being crowned freshman royalty. After the Homecoming halftime festivities, Kari Johnson travels off the field in Herbig's Rolls Royce. ▼ After being announced as Spirit Court Queen Melodie Jensen and princess Sam Brown watch the rest of the Homecoming pep assembly. Royalties oodball '87 Gets Competitivi rrrr f r rt -ft rr rr f r -r-t rr —'-r —•-r j ,-r rf The Aberdeen Bobcats collected a total of 141,218 pounds of food and money for harbor food banks during the 1987 Foodball Competition. The Hoquiam Grizzlies squeaked by with a total of 149,787 pounds. These results differed by only 8579 pounds. As stated by ASB secretary Samantha Brown, “Aberdeen gave Hoquiam a run for their money. Although the two schools are rivals in all athletic activities they were able to come together to provide food for the needy on the harbor. The students willingness to help each other load and unload food at Kaman Bearing showed how will the two schools could cooperate when necessary. ASB President Shay Hancock felt, “we did a good job, but things need to change for foodball to continue. Monica Allen Lisa Mertz Foodball ► Juniors Sean McCormick, Al Fisher, and David White support the Bobcats while aiding in the last Aberdeen-Hoquiam foodball weigh-in. ▼ Junior Mark Rossetti helps in collecting Aberdeen food for weighing. M Macho seniors Brett Vance and Brentt Beard show off their muscles while loading boxes of food. Senior Ken Dawson scrutinizes the effects of foodball 1987 while advisor Jill Beilis listens attentively. ebate Developes Diversity The Aberdeen Debate team is on a crusade to prove that organization and well-dressed people don't always win, stated junior class president and deba-tor, R.J. Wessels. Although we only had seven deba-tors, our debate team had a very successful year. With the help of third year advisor, Anton Brecek, the debators were able to capture four awards in debate from three different people with out any evidence. Considering our school size and the number of members, we won more awards in debate than any other school of equal size. The students involved in debate felt in was a challenging, one-on-one activity which strengthened and developed their speaking abilities and taught to think critically. Kristine VanDeWall ▲ R.J. Wessels demonstrates some of his winning debate technics to his sixth period Speech class. A At an after school debate practice, Mike Minn stands up to voice his opinion on current world problems while Jon Williams, Brian Crabb and Ann Manzer listen intentively. Debate jlh L ridders Show Character ml f s wr « ytj k 4 ••� j � t £yic ? • itxuri Playing two AAA teams, being picked in preseason to dwell in the cellar of the standings, and playing in undoubtly the toughest AA league in the state. Ron Langhans, head coach of the 1987 Varsity Football team commented, We competed each Friday night and overcame our limitations with desire to win and a will to compete. Starting the season with a home game the team was rattled by an overpowering North Thurston squad. Giving up five turnovers and 85 yards in penalties we lost by eight points. Going to Che-halis for the first of three away games Aberdeen was again plagued with turnovers but showed great maturity in the losing effort in being penalized for zero yards. Showing a strong defensive effort in only allowing seven points in the next game at Olympia was due to a sputtering offense that failed to score and caughed up the ball five times. In the most dramatic game of the year Aberdeen earned their first victory. It was a story book game, through the four regulation periods no points were scored with the Aberdeen defense bending several times but never breaking. Next came overtime which did not take one, but three heartbreakers before Brentt Beard finally put three on the board with a goal splitting field goal. Making the win even sweeter was the fact (continued on page 134) Varstiy AHS OPP No. Thurston 6 14 Chehalis 6 20 Olympia 0 7 Capital 3 0 Tumwater 8 7 Centralia 7 19 Elma 30 0 Timberline 14 27 Hoquiam 7 0 it i w Varsity Football AA In the Hoquiam game Head Coach Ron Langhans, intensively watches the action with his clip board stored away for easy access. A Calling out the signals 9 Quarterback Dave Proctor studies the Hoquiam defense while linemen 50 Larry Hoyne, 56 Shay Hancock, 64 Pat Snodgrass, and 62 Keith Huffman prepare to block. Rob Crawford 66 falls to the ground after missing a tackle in the closing moments of the Elma game while Nick Norwil 88 and Jeff Burgess 82 pursue the play. The 1987 Bobcat Football team. Front Row: Mike King, Allen Sutton, Jeff Timmons, Jon Meyer, Kevin O'Connor, John Janhunen, John Ericks, Mike Rolston, Rob Crawford, Mike DuBois, John Schuldt, Darren Ogden, Rich Sampair, Rob Rassler, Kalen Privatsky, Sage Williamson, Andy Potts, and Ismeal Cacation. Second Row: Rich Moore, Gary Emberly, Ron Langhans, Brad Caton, Jeff Brumfield, Kevin Raines, Ronnie Good, Jason Pettainen, Joe Garden, Dean Gudaz, Brett Vance, Curt Chapin, Brentt Beard, Shay Hancock, Josh Evanson, Nick Norwell, Tom Harden, Shawn Phillips, Joe Smith, Richy Bonillas, and Mike Mulhauser. Third Row: Rick VanVolkenburg, Dave Proctor, Jim Emery, Pat Anderson, David Archie, Keith Huffman, Larry Hoyne, Tracy Ridout, Pat Snodgrass, Jeff Burgess, Scott Burgess, Dean Anderson, Steve Stolen, Ric Pellegrini, Scott DeSchenes, Stew White, Jay LaGult, and Randy Hancock. Varsity Football ■ 133 arsity Continued •a ? u n Ur that it was the Cougars Homecoming and the Aberdeen band was present. Putting another win on the board fa-sionably, in our Homecoming game the team beat eventual league-winning Tumwater T-Birds on a 33 yard bomb from Dave Proctor to Curt Chapin; the first TD in thirteen quarters. Seconds later Proctor wrapped it up short losing to Centralia 7-19. Heading out for the last away game Aberdeen traveled to Elma and royally ruined their Homecoming hopes in a 30-0 whitewash. The front line of Mike DeBois, Larry Hoyne, Keith Huffman, Pat Snodgrass, and Shay Hancock overpowered the Elma squad in a game with one of the highlights being a 49 yard TD reception from Proctor to Beard. Coming home, the team faced a lightening-quick squad in the Timber-line Blazer, a AAA school and lost 14-27. Ironically and some what fitting the last game of the season was the emotionally packed 83rd meeting of the Bobcat-Grizzly rivalry. In a game where the last five home teams had lost, anything could happen no one knew what to expect . The difference in the game turned out to be a 27 yard touch down pass from Proctor to Brett Vance. It was an action-packed game and one that will be remembered for a long time. Leading the team this year with a defense that recorded 3 shutouts were; Pat Snodgrass 84 tackles, Shay Hancock 74 tackles, Brett vance 6 interceptions, Dave Proctor 5 interceptions, and Keith Huffman, Larry Hoyne, and Brent Beard 6 tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Offensive leaders included Mike Rol-ston with 332 yards rushing in 81 attempts, Brett Vance 39 receptions for 486 yards, Brent Beard 32 receptions for 312 yards and Dave Proctor passing for 1073 yards in 109 completions and 206 attempts. Setting a record in the 80's was Brett Vance, most career interceptions 12 and the defense tieing a record three shutouts in one season. The award winners for the season were as follows: Adin Marshall Memorial, Pat Snodgrass. Perry Clark Memorial, Shay Hancock. Coaches award, Mike DuBois and Keith Huffman. John Mashin Memorial, Brett Vance. Mr. All-Around, Larry Hoyne and Curt Chapin. Co-Captains, Pat Snodgrass and Curt Chapin. George Savage Memorial (MVP), Brent Beard. Buddy Huennekens Dave Proctor 9 just gets a pass while Mike DuBois 78 throws a block and Brentt Beard 21 looks on in the opening minutes of the Elma game. Varsity Football Diving into the line Curt Chapin 14 gains speed as Mike DuBois 78 and Shay Hancock 56 blocks. Varsity Football Despite the disappointingly small turnout of boys for the junior varsity football squad, the team made the best of what they had. The members of the team made up for their small size as a group, with their great intensity to learn and play their very best. Coach VanVol-kinburg stated, The team had the ability to be flexible and learn new positions easily. They were very coachable. One drawback of the small size of the team was that there was not enough competition for positions causing some of the team not to work as hard, but the boys that played their positions executed them well. Some standouts were John Janhunen at quarterback, Bruce Schult at tight end, Scott Burgess playing tackle, Rob Crawford playing linebacker, and many others. Although the Cats finished with a 6-1 record, the one win against Olympia brightened the season, and made all of the hard work worthwhile. Stevanie Schmidt J.V. and Freshman Football ▲A Talented freshman number 46, John Dahl, pushes a Timberline defender out of the way in order to catch a pass, while another T-Bird attempts to bring down an unidentified Bobcat. A After catching a 5 yard pass, sophomore John Janhunen, number 81, attempts to gain the yardage needed for a first down in the J.V. game against Chehalis. ► Playing hard on defense, number 12, Jeff Brumfield, and number 86 Chris Watkins, skillfully attempt to block a field goal attempt in the J.V. game against Olympia. J. V. AHS OPP Hoquiam 20 28 Chehalis 8 31 Olympia 14 13 Capital 0 42 Tumwater 0 25 Centralia 6 20 Elma 0 50 ;-n HAttl I ■ J iSVfttn+i V. and Frosh Cats Hold Up. : ►' fjKM If In August of 1987 a group of boys met for their first practice for the freshman football team. Full of hope and high expectations they went into their first game and came out with a lopsided 26-0 win over Shelton. This incidently was their only win of the season. Although they finished with a record of 1 and 5, this team just would not give up. Some confidence was lost during the season, but spirits remained high. Coach Tracy Ridout stated, It was really neat to work with this team. There was a closeness between these boys that even the students, (team members) commented on. Many individuals were cited by Ridout as being outstanding players. Jim Boora, who was injured in the first game of the season showed great potential as a running back. Mark Bruener was cited for his ability as a defensive end and as a offensive end. Finally, Tom Lilanah and Ryan Anderson both showed great playing ability. The boys on the team have the potential to develop into leaders and should be very competitive when they reach varsity, concluded Ridout. Stevanie Schmidt Freshman AHS OPP Shelton 26 0 Timberline 7 41 Olympia 0 18 Chehalis 16 32 Hoquiam 0 24 Centralia 6 28 ▲▲▲ Freshman Football Team, Front Row: Ryan Anderson, and Ryan Mohs, Row 2: Joe Mehilich, John Dohl, Nathan Whiting, Tim Fauber, Tom Lilanah, Steve Polar, Jason Williams, and Matt Harless. Back Row: Blake Moodenbaugh, Kyle Bernathy, Joe Shapansky, Andrew O'Donnell, Scott Lavender, Ken Erwin, Brian Ray, Mike Henderson, and Nathan Smith. ▲▲ Freshman Ryan Anderson swiftly gains much needed yardage in the freshman game against Timberline. A Number 12 Jeff Brumfield, sees his opportunity and tackles an Olympia defender in an attempt to regain possession of the ball on a third down conversion, while team mate Rich Sampair looks on. J.V. and Freshman Football ▲ Junior Leah Brueher pushes off the blocks at the beginning of her backstroke event against Olympia. ► Senior Angela Selberg comes up for air during the freestyle against R.A. Long. 138 I Girls Swimming 1_r r s Swimming Stays Tough Under the direction of new coach Darcy Szegity, the girls swim team pulled off a winning season. Most of the girls were returning letterman and advanced to district and state tournaments. Angela Selberg, the only remaining senior on the team and four year letter-man commented, It is sad being a senior because it is the end of my swimming career and I have to leave my friends I have known since I was ten years old. One mishap that stood out in the mind of Szigety was the road trip to Shelton. The bus broke down for the second time and the girls were ready to turn back, but he would not return. Ironically when they arrived at the meet they discovered they were not invited afterall. After being asked how he feels about next years season Szigety said, I am looking forward to it. We have a strong team but it will be hurt by the loss of our only senior, Angela Selberg. She does a great job of setting the pace for turnouts. He would also like to see the numbers enlarge so the team will have a better standing. Megan Parker K Girls Swimming AHS OPP R.A. Long 94 63 Black Hills Relays 3rd Timberline 85 66 Shelton 101 71 Mark Morris 81 88 Olympia 74 93 Federal Way 67 102 N. Thurston 95 67 Central Kitsap 81 88 Olympic 63 109 Capital 77 91 Hoquiam 101 50 ▲ Team left to right: Leah Brueher, Leslie Dennis, Tiffany McGinnis, Kammi Lutzvich, Sarah Fernandez, Marnelle Longmire, Rochelle Skolrood, Be-kah Reiser, Dawn Yommans, Jennifer Howard, Mindy Smith, Tammy Avery. Middle: Gina Veloni, Wendy An, Gretchen Mulhauser. Lying: Angela Selberg. Coaches Carl Lovgren and Darcy Szegity discuss their teams progress in the Shelton match. Girls Swimming znx P +TKflWi; -+ run« :«• ??a «a r«r£Z i Zl C ross Country Builds Strength mx mi 4 p i mc r n at w Although the 1987 Cross Country season was hindered by lack of experience and the absence of a girls' team, coach Don Churchill expresses optimism about the future of his team. Basically, it was a building year, said Churchill, noting that the small size of the team was due mainly to runners quitting because of physical reasons. The group was a very good group to work with; they worked hard during practice, and ... proved a lot during the meets. Churchill cited team unity as the reason for the team's endurance. They shared each other's ups and downs. Mike Worden and Kari Larson were named as the year's top runners. Despite the lack of a girls' team, Churchill was pleased with the team's female competitors, especially Larson and junior Muffett Krussel. A lack of people was the team's major ▲ Junior Mike Erwin lakes a stroll outside the Sam Benn Gym before another practice. problem, said Churchill. In comparison to the 30 runners from two years ago, there were only eleven last year, and fourteen this year. Other problems were a lack of a clear top runner and a notable absence of girls. We need members, Churchill stated. In a way, we were lucky, because those that we had didn't get sick or drop out. Also in the offing is the Thousand Mile Club, in which runners will be able to acquire miles in an effort to reach one thousand. I'm enthusiastic for the most part, Churchill said, we will have an excellent team. Ken Hunt Boy's Varsity AHS 34 Chehalis 21 AHS Centralia 34 AHS 21 Elma 34 AHS 50 Tumwater 15 AHS 19 Shelton 40 AHS —5th in Grizzly Inv AHS 38 Hoquiam 38 AHS 20 Capital 21 AHS 26 N. Thurston 29 r+tKit w; miXf-a eJ Cross Country ▼ The 1987 Cross Country team: Back Row: Chuck Thornton, Mike Erwin, Jeff Burlingame, Brian Hogan, Eric Thwaites, Mike Worden, Scott Lind, John Oxford. Second Row: Carrie Larson, Muffet Krussel, Kris Silvan, Anna Godfrey, Jennifer Leach, Coach Don Churchill. Front Row: Rochelle Lackey and Anita Trout. W y rt ji£ i ri Tr ' zJrxiio [jobeat Spikers Eye State w- Aberdeen remained unbeaten throughout much of the season. According to Coach Toni Spencer, the teams winning season was credited to more consistent play from the back row than in past years. Julie Cowan, Anne Nelson, Tricia Larson, and Tonya Kloempken were the four main hitters. The only Aberdeen Bobcat losses came against the Olympia Bears and Capital Cougars. Olympia finished first in the Black Hills League as well as Districts. Capital placed second and third, respectively. Coach Spencer cited this year's volleyball team as the best group she has had to work with. The blend of personalities proved productive and dynamic. Senior Julie Cowan was named to the All tournament teams for both the R.A. Long and Districts tournaments. Cowan was voted most inspirational. Other award winners for the season were Anne Nelson, Most Inproved. Zorana Hagara, Wendy Scott, JV and C-squad coach's awards. 1987 Varsity Volleyball 13 wins 2 losses Overall 6 wins 2 losses League Kari Wheeler, Mary Metke, and Angela Bishop team up to score another Bobcat point. Soaring above the net, senior Julie Cowan de- ▲ Junior Varsity player Emily Bouch dives to keep the play alive. livers a spike against Hoquiam. Hollie Dunaway watches the play. Volleyball First Row: Brenda Blancas, Brenda Bergstrom, Dawn Remaley, Cindy Burgess, Heather Whiting. Second Tow: Coach Toni Spencer, Tricia Larson, Julie Cowan, Zorana Hagara, tonya Kloempkin, Anne Nelson, Hollie Dunaway. Third Row: Tiffany Perrine, Carlene Tatro, Mary Metke, Jamie Furth, Deanna Wick-lund, Emily Bouch. Fourth Row: Nancy Thompson, Wendy Scott, Kari Wheeler, Christy Brook, Angela Bishop, Tessa Timmons, Coach Patti Snider. Fifth Row: Marci Womer, Michelle Staples, Julie Gunnels, Anneliese Johannes, Danielle Pattison, Coach Bob Houbregs. Not pictured is Kris Nelson. AA Against Centralia Christy Brook goes up to spike while Kari Wheeler looks on. A Varsity player Becky Butler concentrates on making her block. Volleyball I 143 AHS OPP Montesano 3 2 Hoquiam 2 3 Tumwater 0 5 Shelton 2 3 Timberline 0 5 Chehalis 1 4 Capital 1 4 Montesano 4 1 Olympia 1 4 Centralia 0 5 N. Thurston 2 3 Chehalis 1 4 Hoquiam 0 5 Tumwater 0 5 Shelton 2 3 l.«I Coaches Wayne Hagen and Rhonda Richardson watch their girls tennis team during the match with Tumwater. Senior Kari Johnson follows through on her serve to her Chehalis opponent. 0 Girls Tennis iris Tennis Builds Up Experience Doubling in size, the girls tennis team won fifty percent of their matches compared to approximately one percent in 1986. With over three fourths of the team being sophomores, Coach Rhonda Richardson is extremely enthusiastic for the upcoming years. Although no one advanced to districts, the six member varsity team was able to hold their own at Sub Districts. Awards for the season went to senior Kari Johnson for the most improved player, sophomore Kristi Flemming for most inspirational. Sophomore Cara Haskey and freshman Genny Brooks received coach's awards for Varsity and Junior Varsity respectfully. After being asked how she felt the season went, Richardson replied, Super. It was a real improvement from last year, both in numbers and enthusiasm. She would also like to see the sport attract more players starting in the eigth grade and continuing until their senior year. Megan Parker AA Girls Tennis Team: Front Row: Andrea Houghton, Michelle Ingrim, Amy Eko, Sun Min, Cara Haskey, Lisa Kupka, Ginny Brooks. Back Row: Coach Rhonda Richardson, Kari Johnson, Danelle Steuer-mann, Jackie Phillips, Cindy Lee, Rachael Kilgore, Kristi Flemming, Jason Steuerman, Coach Wayne Hagen. A During a match with Capital, Sophomores Kristi Fleming and Rachael Kilgore prepare to return their opponents serve. The match resulted in favor of Aberdeen. Girls Tennis ► WiM ;«• . W f MTdrr .w f ats Reach Goal Uisu .Wtr . LZ H v+tfcn -; ? ct- r? rnx .Hr« xr AHS OPP Shelton 67 72 Capital 57 49 Timberline 56 62 Chehalis 55 77 Tumwater 68 65 Centralia 66 58 N. Thurston 54 84 Olympia 53 75 Hoquiam 70 61 Shelton 55 51 Capital 67 64 Timberline 41 59 Chehalis 69 55 Tumwater 73 50 Elma 61 73 Centralia 64 77 Olympia 45 62 Hoquiam 58 57 Elma 68 52 N. Thurston 71 57 Washougal 72 61 J j R£i Setting high standards for themselves, the boys' Varsity Basketball team made post season play their goal. Assuring themselves of reaching this turned out to be the high point of the season as the team peaked just in time for the first playoff game. Opening up league play at Shelton, the team lost in an overtime effort. Coming home for a first victory over Capital, the team wouldn't play at home again for three weeks. Loosing the first two games to Timberline and Chehalis, then winning over Tumwater. Beating Centralia at home then loosing big to North Thurston and Olympia took the team about to midseason. Playing arch rivals Hoquiam at Hoquiam put another win on the board for the Cats. Winning three out of the next five games and on the back strech of the season, the team faced a tough three away games in a row. Loosing all three of these games to tough teams left the Cats with three home games left, and destiny in their own hands. Playing Hoquiam first, the team put together (continued on 148) A Varsity Boys' Basketball Team : Tom Brennan, Mark Nations, Shay Hancock, Eric Thwaites, Gabe Johnson, Mike Osborn, Dylan Trivison, Brett Vance, Dave Proctor, Curt Chapin, and Jason Smith. ► Touching of a perfect layin. Senior Center Dylan Trivison puts in two points against Hoquiam. Varsity Basketball Battling his opponent from Capital, Senior Curt Chapin plays a tough defense. Battling the boards for a tough rebound, Senior Forward Gabe Johnson pulls it in while Sophomore Tyson Godfrey looks on. Varsity Basketball jk;.3tJ l(i« K’ r f ball Cont. H t+UK$ $7 nv 'j + 4 IttTH a win on last second shoot by David Proctor. Taking on Elma and the Twin Towers, the Cats put another win in the books. Playing North Thurston a Triple A team for the last regular season game, again the team put on a great effort to win and end the season at ten wins and ten loses. Describing his team, Head Coach Randy Hancock said, 'limited ability, and size but overcome with effort and team work. With only three returning letterman Coach Hancock cited the closeness of the team as an asset. Team leaders included Dylan Trivison : rebounds, Proctor and Mark Nations : points per game, and Proctor and Brett Vance for emotionally leading the team. Buddy Huennekens Coaches Rich VanVolkinburg, Morris Boyer, and Brad Fuhrer discuss the situation, while Randy Hancock shouts instructions to his players. A Senior guard Brett Vance uses his tenacious defense to help lift the Cats to a victory J. V. Basketball J. ; ftv j -4 i orrw n njktu i V. Utilizes Heighth yir AHS OP = 98-0 Shelton 37 48 Capital 56 61 Timberline 42 36 Chehalis 40 43 Tumwater 59 56 Centralia 67 63 N. Thurston 65 59 Olympia 49 45 Hoquiam 73 41 Shelton 55 64 Capital 68 49 Timberline 59 57 Chehalis 55 53 Tumwater 70 55 Elma 70 35 Centralia 47 56 Olympia 45 59 Hoquiam 78 42 Elma 76 35 N. Thurston 48 52 The Aberdeen junior varsity used their height to post a final record of thirteen wins and seven losses. This record was one win short of coach Brad Fuhrer's early season goal of fourteen. Coach Fuhrer stated if this team won fourteen games it would be great. Fuhrer also said that he was pleased with the team's work ethics and attitude. Fuhrer was happy with the team and the record especially since the cats dropped three out of their first four ball games. One of the 'Cats low points of the season was being swept by Shelton. One of the higher points was when they beat previously unbeaten Olympia. The Bobcats' unity was constantly being interrupted by player movement up to varsity and down from varsity. This made it tough for the junior varsity to keep a good continuity as a team. Aaron Forth A J.V. team from left to right are Coach Brad Fuhrer, Mike Johnson, David McMichael, Aaron Furth, Anthony Lair, Jeff Hyde, Mike Osborn, Tyson Godfrey, Andy Mitby, Jeff Burlingame, John Janhunen, Darren Ogden, and Tim Lilananh. Junior guard David McMichael successfully head-fakes his man into the air while teamate Jeff Hyde gets in position for the rebound. J. V. Basketball ? rM :+i tftii+i t� T L afs Win League t TK7t P riic,iifK: .f fU4 � y r ? R2 Using their quickness, enthusiasm and determination the 1988 Aberdeen C-squad finished with a 17-3 record overall and a 13-1 record in the league to gain first place in the Black Hills League. Team was not only lead by Scott Carey's 18.5 points a game, but every player contributed and showed improvement. As the season progressed, each were important and were team players. Coach Rich Vanvolkinburg stated that I was unsure of what to expect after a season opening loss at Shelton 55-44, my goal was not to lose another game, but unfortunatly we lost two more games to Non-League and AAA schools North Thurston and Timber-line. AHS OPP Shelton 54 55 Capital 61 42 Timberline 57 49 Chehalis 71 60 Tumwater 66 36 North Beach 74 61 Centralia 66 43 North Beach 42 31 North Thurston 54 78 Olympia 60 46 Shelton 59 54 Capital 47 44 Timberline 39 55 Chehalis 70 40 Hoquiam (forfeit) Tumwater 70 29 Centralia 59 46 Olympia 66 53 Hoquiam 54 40 North Thurston 67 58 Vu. Chris Vammen A C-Squad members. Front row: Erik Vammen, Steve Cosper, Jake Desmarteau, Chris Vammen, Frank Brooks. Back Row: Coach Rich Van Volkin, Scott Carey, Scott Deschenes, Mitch Staples, Jayson Campos, and Shawn Phillips. AA Sophomore Mitch Staples shoots for two of his 23 points to lead the C-Squad to a win in their season finale. C-Squad Basketball Winning the last seven league games in a row the Frosh boys finished with a 9-5 record overall and a 9-2 record in leaque resulting in a tie for the Black Hills League Championship with Ho-quiam. The team was lead by Corey Erickson's average of 14 pts. and Mark Bruener's average of 11 pts. and 10 rbs. per game. Coach Morris Boyer stated the team had good atitudes and a good work ethnic. Coach Boyer also stated that he was quite happy with the season considering a lot of the kids never played before and they kept on working. After finishing the first half of the season at 3-4 the Frosh came back and went 6-1 in the second half tying Ho-quiam for first in the league. Chris Vammen Boyer after the freshman won the BHL title. Frosh team members. Front Row: Coach Morris Boyer. Middle Row: Jason Williams, Jack Welliver, Jeremie Nevitt, Peter Brennan, Tim Fauber, and Tom Lilinanh. Back Row: Manager Oscar Bramstedt, Jason Miller, Kyle Bernathy, Ryan Mohs, Corey Erickson, Sean Brown, Mark Bruener, Blake Moodenbaugh, and Manager Victor Gonzalez. Freshman Mark Bruener shoots the ball for two points, while a North Thurston player tries to defend him. AHS OPP Hoquiam 52 54 Shelton 74 48 North Thurston 39 55 Capital 73 43 Centralia 47 55 Tumwater 60 48 Timberline 43 44 Chehalis 52 27 Olympia 49 47 Hoquiam 50 46 Shelton 48 42 North Thurston 48 78 Capital 70 43 Centralia 76 61 Frosh Boys Basketball 3 Zigety Meatballs r +rK n w c-o ir ? � •? r; r ft-u � With a new coach heading the ranks, Boys Swimming took on a new look in the 1987-88 season. With only 4 divers and 11 swimmers, they had an oportun-ity to specialize in their events. From the start, they set a fast pace that carried them through the season and into state. Commenting on this pace, Jose Calveta said, They jam, so I jam. One of the reasons they kept such a good, steady pace was due to their new coach, Darci Szigety. Everyone liked him, stated Senior, Jamie Murphy. He got along with everybody, and really helped us a lot. His help must have paid off, because he brought one diver and eight swimmers to state. Although no one place higher than Pat Learner, who placed 12th in diving, it was the experience of going that counted. Eric Smith Senior Jason Schaaf swims on to victory. AA Senior Jamie Murphy awaits his turn in the relay. Diver Down. Junior Pat Learner imitates a Van Halen album cover as he completes a perfect dive. Boys Swimming NC DIVING l-'ROM SIDE HERE Senior Jose Calveta gives us his best smile. AA Boys swim team shows us their unique way of obeying pool rules. They are, from left: Kris Samuelson, Jason Schaaf, Shawn Godfrey, Pat Learner, Jamie Murphy, Travis Wilson, Jose Calveta, Jay Simons, and Garrett Folkers. Boys Swimming V arsity Cat Ladies Prevail! 'MZ � £t h i znuc t rri’a btr+ri. A young team and a new coaching staff... .What does that equal? A winning season! Coach Tom Dickson is quite pleased with his teams' successful Black Hills League finish! The statistics showed a well rounded team. The honors for scoring, assists, rebounds, etc. were shared by as many as nine players evenly. A six foot one inch sophomore, Racheal Kilgore, scored the most points for the regular season with 217 and a 10.8 average per game. In the rebounding category, senior Julie Cowan, dominated with an unrecorded number of rebounds. Cowan also was cited as being a team leader on the floor. Off the floor, Samantha Brown was given credit for being an inspiration to the team. Dickson said that next year could possibly be as successful if not more successful than this year. Boys and weight gain, Dickson joked, are the only obstacles in our path for success next year! As of the end of their regular season the Cat Ladies ended up with 14 wins and 3 losses. Hopeful post-season play was in the minds of all of the players, but going into district playoffs with a loss to Hoquiam in a district seeding game, the Cat Ladies had to remain confident of their abilities. ▲▲ Senior Julie Cowan takes it to the hoop as Tumwater defenders attempt to block out Tanya Kleompken (40). AHS OPP Shelton 55 51 Capital 51 30 Tumwater 51 44 Chehalis 56 47 Centralia 41 55 Olympia 44 30 Hoquiam 67 63 Shelton 73 49 Capital 53 29 Timberline 58 47 Chehalis 45 39 Elma 39 27 Centralia 47 43 Olympia 67 62 Hoquiam 31 45 Elma 63 50 A Sophomore Racheal Kilgore breaks inside under the basket. A Tricia Larson (40), Racheal Kilgore (44), and Jeri Madtson (30) apply their defensive skills to the N. Thurston Rams. Girls Varsity Basketball ▼ Girls Varsity Basketball; front row: Manager, Michelle Staples, Sue Lilinahn, Shelly Marbut, Jamie Furth, Stacie Blancas, Heather Vines, Jeri Madtson, Coach Jenson. Back row: Coach Dickson, Samantha Brown, Heather Vogler, Julie Cowan, Racheal Kilgore, Tricia Larson, Kristy Fleming and Tanya Kleompken. A Sophomores Heather Vines and Tanya Kleompken try to work the ball inside. A Sophomore Heather Vogler squares up for a 3-point shot. Girls Varsity Basketball I . Girls Earn Success j 5 w t+u $fi +v M r ?vi p « r7Mw � NTT 'f w=w� v« The Aberdeen J.V. Girls Basketball team ended the season with an almost perfect record of 19-1. The highlight of the season was an impressive 31-30 overtime victory against the always competitive Hoquiam team. Being a relatively small team,which consisted of three juniors and six sophomores, three of which alternated between the two teams,each member played a lot. The team loved to play against a full court press,because as one player said, we burn them! Even though the team liked to run a fast break, they relied mostly on a half court game both offensively and defensively. The Bobcats were very sucessful offensively in the middle with 5'11 sophomore Kristy Fleming and Jamie Furth. Sophomore Amy Ross and Junior Captain Jessica Brown were both dangerous from the outside. The team was very proud of their season. Jennifer Leach AHS OPP Shelton 40 17 Capital 56 12 Timberline 38 26 Tumwater 36 28 Chehalis 48 32 Centralia 29 19 N. Thurston 46 12 Olympia 34 22 Hoquiam 31 30 Shelton 39 21 Capital 57 17 Timberline 42 18 Chehalis 46 40 Elma 71 37 Centralia 44 30 N. Thurston 39 26 Olympia 50 29 A J.V. Girls Basketball Team: Coach Chris Jensen, Amy Ross, Suzic Shay, Jenny Letourneau, Kristy Fleming, Jessica Brown, Jamie Furth, Jennifer Leach, Angela Bishop, Sue Lilananh, and Coach Tom Dickson. AA Angela Bishop puts up a shot against a Hoquiam defender in the Bobcats 31-30 overtime win. A-4 Jenny Letourneau pivots around to look for an open Bobcat teammate during a game against Timberline. J.V. Girls Basketball rosh Enjoy Winning Season The Freshman Girls Basketball team enjoyed a winning season with a record of 9-4. Team unity was a key to the success of this team. In their first year of high school basketball, they had to play three more games than they had to in junior high. They also had more competition, because there are more teams in the Black Hills League. Brenda Blancas, a very strong player under the basket, was a leading scorer for the Bobcat Frosh. She was an outstanding rebounder as well. The Frosh lost their first game to Hoquiam. They did not lose their confidence. They went on to win their next four games before losing a close one to Tumwater 42-37. The game that followed was a great confidence builder. Aberdeen destroyed Timberline 31-4. Jennifer Leach AHS OPP Hoquiam 31 38 Shelton 52 16 N. Thurston 43 17 Capital 50 24 Centralia 53 45 Tumwater 37 42 Timberline 31 4 Chehalis 47 58 Olympia 46 28 Hoquiam 25 49 Shelton 48 14 N. Thurston 44 11 Capital 54 16 U .3U r4 $ ▲ Freshmen team: Zorana Hagara, Michelle Shay, Nancy Thompson, Maria Lutzvic, Kirsten Dugas, and Brenda Blancas. Back row: Manager Michelle Questi and Coach Patty Schneider. Freshmam Brenda Blancas puts up a shot while teammates Kari Wheeler and Nancy Thompson wait for the rebound. Freshmen Girls Basketball A Wr h: ; r MK: v ?W«4 VVrestlers Show Improvement lA xrv.+Zi-i+t Prf rMH 4 r ?5a -w Kni Hr w m sk tf L+ri ?•' The Aberdeen High School wrestling team proved that they were dedicated and hard working with more wins than in previous years. Increased support by the student body also helped to make it a better year. This support was appreciated by the team members who were used to empty gyms on meet nights. Team member Bryan Connelly said we had more returning team members with experience which showed in their individual successes. Several of these outstanding members were Pat Snodgrass, Bryan Connelly, Brandon Moore, and Marcus Horner. All went to regional and Moore was also an alternate for state. Not only were there individual wins but also four team wins. This is a great improvement over previous years where there was only one win or none at all. Ann Dineen AHS OPP Olympia 24 45 Mark Morris 24 49 Centralia 8 60 Montesano 27 54 Timberline 41 29 Tumwater 6 61 Chehalis 6 66 Hoquiam 0 75 Captial 24 50 N. Thurston 36 29 Shelton 18 48 ▲ First row: Coach Russ Skolrood, Sean Wright, Marcus Horner, Brian Connelly, Hua Sheng, John Hoyne, Steve Poler, Bob Boyle, Kurt Trader, Nathan Kelso, Chris Aiken, Jason Strickavich, Jeff Wagner, James Newberry, Dan Barbo, Nathan Gon, Frank Burkett, Assistant Coach David McKay. Back row: John Doll, Steve Polinsky, Spencer Berstein, Jim Hulton, John Oxford, Mike Henderson, Matt Horton, Pat Snodgrass, Sean McCarty, Joe Shapansky, Chris Coty, Brandon Moore, Kurt Schaefer, Mike Sartwell, Ryan Anderson. A Trying not to get pinned, an Aberdeen wrestler fights his opponent from Tumwater. Marcus Horner walks out onto the mat before his match. A Brandon Moore, before his match, waits in the referee's position. Wrestling With four returning letterman the Aberdeen High School Qolf team started the year with high hopes. Reaching the state tournament seven out of the last eight years, and setting that as their goal this year is realistic according to head coach Darryl Lokken. Playing for the top spot in the league with Capital, the Bobcats relied on quality play both at home and on the road. Leading the team seniors John Hill, Larry Hoyne, Craig Dublanko, and junior Harold Seely all played for the top four spots. Searching for a fifth player to emerge on varsity head coach Darryl Lokken stated, With out five good players it puts pressure on the four oth- ers to score well every time we play. Holding some rich history of great players and consistancy the Aberdeen High School linkers will always put in a strong effort, quoted Larry Hoyne. Buddy Huennekins Eric Smith Senior John Hill contemplates his next move in an early season golf match. Golf Team: Front row, John Hoyne, Kevin Ernst, Larry Hoyne, John Hill, Harold Seeley. Second row: Brett Bruner, John Jasper, Jim Rose, Spenser Bernstine, Craig DuBlanko Third row. Matt Crocker, Tony Maouncer, Mark Tafoya. Golf V Senior Tony Mouncer winds upon his tee shot at the Grays Harbor Country Club. Having only four girls back on varsity from last year the team was relying on their senior leadership to help the younger players adjust to the higher level of ball. Coach Pier felt the team's success depended on the way the players acted and reacted to the hard work it takes to be good. We could be a good contending ball club if we get our younger players to come through and play well for us ' stated Coach Pier. The girls softball team had the potential to finish in the top five in the league. In order to do so, they needed the younger players to respond to varsity pressures positively. Shelton and North Thurston were considered to be the team to beat. Seniors Barb Bielic and Jeri Madtsen were the varsity co-captains. Kristine VanDeWall ▲ Varsity Girls Softball: Back row: Assistant Coach David McKay, Brenda Blankas, Cheree Priamos, Jamie Furth, Stacie Blancas, Lori Brueher, Janet Eaton. Middle row: Sean Brown, Amy Eko, Michelle Quien, Tonya Wilson, Kris Wakefield, Jeanie Brooks, Coach Greg Pier. Front row: Barb Bielec, Jeri Madsten. ► During a J.V. softball game Junior Connie Connely awaits the ball in her defensive position. Girls Softball Sophomore Jamie Furth ready for action anticipates a grounder during a Varsity Softball game. J.V. Softball Back row: Coach Tony Spenser, Tracy Birdsall, Kim Cogburn, Angie Yeomans, Kelly James, Marie Hulsher. Middle row: Leigh Starovsky, Brenda Bergstrom, Kristi Brook, Toni Tuttle, Mandi Philbrick, Nancy Thompson. Front row: Jennifer Shumway, Connie Connelly, Michele Butts. Girls Softball B oys Tennis Bounces Back Experiencing perfect beginning weather, the boys tennis team strived toward their winning season. Facing the three toughest teams; Tumwater, North Thurston and Olympia late in the season, the Bobcats held their own by the power of Paula Baldi and the strong doubles teams. Baldi, a sophomore, was the head seat at the beginning of the season. He kept his spirits up and will be an asset to the team in the next few years. Returning once again as coach, Michael Bennett was proud of his tennis team which included seven returning lettermen. After being asked what he would like to see improved for the future Bennett said, Covered courts! We need a place to play year-round and with our unpredictable weather having covered courts would make us able to be more competitive with the 'Club player' tennis teams. Megan Parker Boys Tennis team: Bottom Row, Kelly Clay, John Fisher, R.J. Wessels, Erik Vammen, Tim Lilanah, Peter Brennan, Ishmael Cacation, Jack Wulliver, Paulo Baldi. Back Row, Kirk Shillinger, Scott McKinney, Dean Grugenski, Jason Steurermann, David Garten, Drew Pierson, Andy Mitby, Chris Vammen, Erik Kupka, Jason Campos, Jose Calvete, Stephan Dracobly, Andy Kersh. AA During a match against Montesano sophomore Brian Yearout serves to his opponent. AA Sophomore Drew Pierson displays his enthusiasm before returning the ball. A Concentrating hard, sophomores Kelly Clay and Ismael Cacation anticipate the serve. Boys Tennis eeking Individual Wins Having experience but few participants, the girl's track team tried for individual wins instead of overall team victories. All I can do is just try to do my personal best ' one team member stated. Several returning letterman were Carrie Larson in the 800 and relay, Laura Reagan in the shotput, discus, and javelin, and Jessica Brown in the hurdles. Because of lack of practices, Larson and Brown could not compete in the first meets. This lack of experienced members early in the season hurt the Bobcats. Freshman who were cited for their achievements were Kari Wheeler in the high jump, Wendy Scott in the javelin and Marnee Longmeyer in the shotput. Jennifer Leach Ann Dineen A Girl's Track Team: Muffy Krussel, Lisa Kupka, Marci Womer, Julie Gunnels, Laura Reagan, Manager Pam Niemi, Julie Cowan, Anna Godfrey, Dawn White, Marnee Longmeyer, Wendy Scott, Ann Dineen, Jessica Brown, Kirsten Johnson, and Kari Wheeler. ► Concentrating on her form, Laura Reagan releases the discus while warming up for the meet. Girls' Track ► Hoping the rain will stop before her event. Freshmen Kari Wheeler waits in the stands. ▼ During practice Kirsten Johnson shows her skill by jumping over the hurdles. ▲ Before a meet Lisa Kupka takes her warm up lap. Girls' Track I 167 Lack of turnout once more plagued Don Churchill's boys track team. Returning lettermen were scarce but those seniors that were most present were evident leaders. Seniors, Alan Sutton and Gregg Peterson filled the positions of leaders. Churchill hoped for a larger team to work with but spring weather discouraged a few. Besides turnout, the team did fairly well, considering all of the size of the team. Alan Sutton was a hopeful in the 100 meters and also in the long jump. Captain Gregg Peterson also looked forward to a good season in the discus and the shotput. Underclassmen pulled their weight, too. Returning lettermen, juniors Mike Worden and Mike Erwin, looked ahead to having a good season in the distance races. While junior Mike Rolsotn did his work with weights. A Junior Eric Hopfer jumps over a hurdle in practice before a meet. A A Juniors Mike Worden, Mike Rolston, Brian Hogan and Jeff Burlingham warm up for their races before a meet with Tumwater. A Senior Steve Stolen prepares to leave the discus in a meet with Capitol. ▲ Junior Eric Hopfer shows a smile of confidence before the mile run. ▲ A Seniors Pat Lock and Alan Sutton jog around the Miller Junior High track. A ► Boys track members include Jeff Burlingame, Nathen Whiting, Troy Palmer, Eric Hopfer, Jason Petainen, Steve Schwartz, Chuck Thornton, Mark McCormick, Sean McCormick, Pat Lock, Andrew Peterson, Daryll Mays, Mike Erwin, Alan Sutton, Andrew Dickey, Cory Erickson, Mike Worden, Brian Hogan, Steve Stolen, Gregg Peterson, Mike Rolston, and Mike Shay. Boys Track The 1988 Aberdeen Baseball team coaches were Ken Waite and Ron Langhans. The team captain, elected by returning varsity players, was Brett Vance. The team worked well together, as there was a type of unity that showed during games. Brentt Beard showed extreme ability in centerfield, while Francisco Mendo- za aggressively tagged people out on first and third base. The team got off to an unsuccessful start, but still hoped to finish in the top four, entitling them to go to playoffs. Way to go. Cats! Lisa Mertz Monica Allen ▲A Senior John Hulscher, showing his ability, prepares to make the third out at second base. Team Members include: Back Row-Coach Ken Waite, Kevin Raines, David Proctor, Brett Vance, Tyson Godfrey, Pat Anderson, Brentt Beard, Francisco Mendoza, Coach Ron Langhans. Front Row-Mike Muhl-hauser, Garrett Folkers, Rob Crawford, Wes Harner, Jeff Brumfield, Jeff Timmons, Curt Chapin, and John Hulscher. Varsity Baseball Y Junior Jeff Brumfield anxiously awaits the outcome of his bat and ball connection. ▼▼ Senior Brentt Beard cautiously looks over his shoulder to confirm the situation around him. Y Y While on third base, Pat Anderson tags out a Chehalis player; making the third out in the fifth Senior Pat Anderson prepares to show on-lookers inning. his successful pitching technique. I nexperience Shows The Aberdeen Bobcat J.V. Baseball team tried to overcome their inexperience with powerful hitting and a lot of hustle. The J.V. carried eleven freshmen on their team. First year coach Brooke Fredericks, coached at Central Washington University as an assistant head coach; two years at Clarkston High School as J.V. coach, and two years in Germany. In the first three games the bobcat reserves relied on Sophmores Steve Cosper, John Jan-hunen, Aaron Furth, Kalen Privatsky, Jake Desmarteau, and Jamie Steen to show some leadership. In the first game the cats beat the Capital Cougars at home 14-8. The second game the cats traveled to Centralia and got whipped 14-5 by the tigers. In the third game the bobcats killed the Chehalis bearcats in five innings 14-13. When asked to summarize the first three games; Coach Fredericks stated, so far so good. Aaron Furth Chris Vammen ) V. Boys Baseball: Front Row: Mike Enkerud, Colby Cavin, Steve Poler, Jamie Steen, Kalen Privatsky, Alex Dunsire, John Doll, Tom Lilananh, Jason Williams. Top Row: Coach Brooke Frederick, Steve Cosper, Aaron Furth, John Janhunen, Scott Deschenes, Jake Desmarteau, Jim Boora, Ryan Anderson, Steve Erwin, and Shane Brown. A Freshman Steve Erwin digs in and patiently awaits the arrival of the pitch. J.V. Baseball Sophomore Scott Deschenes prepares to throw a strike to a Shelton Highclimber. Freshman Ryan Anderson successfully follows through on his homerun hit against Shelton. Sophomore Aaron Furth runs back to third base after trying to be picked off. Sophomore John Janhunen looks for signals from third base coach Brooke Frederick. J.V. Baseball During the Aberdeen-Hoquiam Pep Assembly students of ail ages stand under the watchful eye of the vice-principal Frank Morrissey. Class Album juniors JUNIORS Juniors Jeff Brumfield, Harold Seely, Andrea Link, Jessica Brown, and Tricia Larson socialize on the junior benches during lunch. During a game with Chehalis, junior Jessica Brown dribbles down court for a lay-in. Junior Tiffany McGinnis discusses the last race with teammate Dawn Youmans, while junior Gretchen Muhlhauser cheers her on. Juniors Grow In Sports Striving to finish first, the junior class continued to excell in athletics. The volleyball team was strengthened by the experience of the upperclassmen. The juniors showed their spirit and leadership in bringing tough victories for the Bobcats. Aberdeen High School girl's varsity basketball team consisted of three junior members, all who played on a regular basis. Trisha Larson, a 6' center, led juniors in scoring. The juniors, as a class, are involved in athletics and excell in the various sports they participate in. During the fall season, the varsity football team was led, at times, by junior quarterback David Proctor. A year-round sports player, Proctor displayed his talent by bringing the Bobcats to place in the Black Hills League. Juniors Mark Nations and Proctor saw much time playing on the boys varsity basketball team this season. Their passing and dribbling ability guided the Bobcats to State. Megan Parker Stacie Michelle Christy Jamie Jessica Randy Leah Blancas Bohrn Brown Brown Brown Brown Brueher Jeff Lance Cindy Dana Scott Terri Jeff Becky Michelle Jon Steve Brumfield Bunch Burgess Burgess Burgess Burkett Burlingame Butler Butts Cagan Carlin Molly Mike Heather Steve Paula Jeremy Kim Connie Brian Jennifer Cori Catterson Charlton Church Church Clayton Close Cogburn Connally Connelly Cooper Cornwell Rob Crawford Kevin Tom Heidi Crowley Cummings Debow In perfect form Cindy Burgess bumps the volleyball to her Captial opponent. Juniors Joining j the Work 1 In the pursuit of spending money, many juniors joined the work force. Successful job-hunters found jobs at Me Donalds, Bridges, Baskin and Robbins, The Gift Haus, Kay Bee Toys, The House of Roses, and the Sport Shack. For most employed juniors, money was the number one motivator to find a job. Juniors also found a new kind of independance by earning their own money. Along with the benefits of making Earning my own money is helping me to become more independent. money there were a couple drawbacks. It limits time with friends and extracurricular activities, explained Lisa Mertz. The choice to get a job was an individual decision. Some juniors chose to work only during the summertime. My academics and sports come first, said Gretchen Muhlhauser, who worked as a lifegaurd during the summer months. Becky Butler Deanna Mike josh Angela Al Garett Troy Edinger Erwin Evanson Fenton Fisher Folkers Ford Mary Shannon Richard Foster Foster Frafiord Shannon Foster puts the finishing touches on a pepperoni pizza at Rocky's U-Bake Pizza. Deanne Hirschman fills up a helium balloon at Ralph's Hallmark. Juniors Dan Mike Steve Richard Stacie Kilwein Kilwein Kilwein King King Anna Joey Tracy Richard Krstler Koonrad Kruft Kulich Kulavik Erik Muffett Jennifer Rashelle Anthony Kupka Krussel LaBreck Lackey Laier Carrie Tricia Sissy Jennifer Marilynn Larson Larson Lawty Leach Leach Bob Hogue, Shannon Foster, and Pat Learner combine their creativity to transform the junior Homecoming float into a success. Juniors Juniors J Unite as I Necessary j Since getting through high school is such a challenge, it is important to know that there are others struggling also. That is why class unity was so important. Friends made in high school became lifetime companions, because of the experiences they went through together. Growing up is tough, but togetherness can make it a lot easier. The junior class has shown strong unity since they started attending AHS. School pride, as well class pride, has been important to them. Their everlasting spirit has radiated throughout thier past school years. Like most classes, the juniors separat- We are not afraid to stand out as individuals, but we also stick together as a group. ed themselves into their own social cliques. Nevertheless, they were able to come together and work as one big group. One example of this was their Homecoming float. They got to work on it right away and it paid off, for their float was a success. While attending a variety of assemblies, one might say that the junior's school spirit was easily sighted. Their enthusiastic attitudes have overwhel-medmany members of the AHS faculty and student body. Their obvious dedication to each other and their school was continually being shown over and over. David lim Jason Mike Mark Mike Kerry Lupo Lutchini Lyons Mackelwich Malone Malone Makos di 0 5 h (H fs 0 y Nr ! i 1 Dawn John Angela Aaron Joe Sean Sean Marshall Marlin Marx Matson McCabe McCarty McCormick Steve Tiffany Dorothy McDougal! McGinnis McGrath Pat Connie David McKee McLaughlin McMichael Juniors Michelle Wood, Missy Schreck, Mary Baretich, Monica Allen, and Mike Erwin enjoy exchanging the latest gossip while eating lunch. Juniors Caught in the Limelight An audience plays a large part in the outcome of a performance. Performing for a responsive audience makes feel better and enjoy what I'm doing. Practicing hard and sometimes early, the juniors are getting ready for their time in the spotlight. With a large number of them in Goldenaires and other activities, such and D R and Driftwood plays, the class of 1989 is full of future stars. Even the junior class' president R. J. Wessels, moved up to celebrity status when he tried out for the Teen Tournament on the television game show Jeopardy. Multi-talented junior Joe Kruft, who performs in the Goldenaires, but also has parts in Driftwood and D R plays loves to entertain people, and has been doing just that for several years. Kruft, who directed a play when he was a freshman, feels that if you can make someone feel good through your entertaining , then you have something special. Whether it's singing, dancing or acting, the Junior class has talent through-OUt. Eric Smith Lisa Lisa Mark Mary Jon Ted Chuck Melhoff Mertz Moodenbaugh Metke Meyer Middleton Miller Aaron Sun Andy Brandon Nancy Mike Gretchen Milton Min Mitby Moore Moore Muhlhauser Mulhauser Risty Mullins Darren Ogden Shawn Perov Juniors Scott Burgess, Jessica Brown, and senior Joe Michalak practice their singing Juniors Alice Ann Mandy Phelps Philbrick Tiffany Perrine Mary Perron Tricia Peterson T.j. Cheree Prescott Priamos 1 V: - ■ David Proctor Michelle Shaun Quien Raines a A v[ rW u Dave Randich Paul Rapp Allen Rasmussen a j A 1 Ed Richards Kyle Richey Mike Rolston Tami Dawn Reiter Remaley Dan )im Roman Rose A junior Jim Gibby rehearses his lines during a break in Drama class. Juniors ▲ Kerry Makos washes her mustang after school. A Andy Mitby, Lisa Mertz, and Pat Learner pile in the star before the Aberdeen Hoquiam basketball game. Kim Michael Kristi Eric Jason Simera Simpson Sipe Smith Spoon Michelle Leigh Donald Lisa Tami Staples Starosky Stone Strandberg Stutenberg Liu Marc Carlene Angel Wendy Sunashena Tafoya Tatro Theel Thurman Juniors Michael Worden Having Fun Cruising Ever since the 50's cruising has been a favorite past time and the present is no exception. Some how, some way, whether in their own car, with a friend or in the family wagon, the juniors always found time to cruise. The juniors drove a wide variety of new and old cars and trucks. The favorite places to cruise were the out of town sporting events, local beaches, and down the wild streets of Aberdeen. Although most juniors seemed to find the time to cruise, it was the money Having a car gives you a lot of freedom, but it takes a lot of responsibility. for gas, insurance, and repairs that caused most of the transportation problems. Most juniors will agree that their cars gave them alot of freedom, but they took responsibility. They made sure it was properly maintained or simply clean. Over all the the juniors had fun cruising no matter who they were with, where the were headed, of what type of a vehical they were in. Kristine VanDeWall Eric Dave Brian Thwaites Timmons Tingwall James Kristine Van Blaricom VanDeWall Steve Wallin Julie Washam Terri Walters Stacey Weber R.J. Wessels Angie Westby David White Ann Dineen puts gas in her car before going to work at the Nautilus. Juniors n SOPHOMORES Participating on their float construction sophomores Erik Vammen, Heather Vogler, and Tanya Kloempken nail the frame on to their flatbed truck. Sophomores Tammy Avery ii at Tammy Aubert Whales Ator $ IW!, Jarmee Christopher Jennifer Amansec Aiken Adkins Anastasia Kerry Mike Acosta Balow Barkell Saps Drive Right I'm glad it's over, but, grateful that they offer a program here at school. Having a license brings new freedom. The Aberdeen Highschool driving scene seems to be an important part of the social life, especially to the sophomores who have just come into the new world of driving. Most of them found Drivers Education to be some what of a time comsuming activity that had only one advantage .... a license! New cars were given as birthday presents to those who got lucky and most knew that the license they obtained meant more freedom. The talk of licenses and cars buzzed in the sophomore conver- sations. There were no more questions about whose parents would be next to take groups of kids. Now only of who would be brave enough to ask their parents for use of the car. Soon it seemed as if they began to understand the meaning of responsibility more and more. The parents 75 station wagon no longer seemed to be The Beast anymore. It was now considered a means of transportation. Angela Bishop Sophomore Dean Gruginski concentrates on his simulator skills in Drivers Education during the winter driving course. Some sophomore Drivers Ed graduates show their excitement of license ownership. Sophomores I 187 Sophs 1 The Fun Bunch | The sophomores found many activities to fill their weekends. The class of ninety seemed to be very social and leaned towards the athletic type activities. Many were found playing basketball or baseball with friends. Some went bowling on Friday or Saturday evenings. Trying to form unity within the class, leaders persuaded classmates to get involved in school activities such as Homecoming, other dances, pep assemblies, fundraisers, supporting AHS athletic teams, and Foodball. Not being the new kids anymore sophomores strived for involvement. Most of the time I just go out with my friends and have a good time. Along with these activities, like other highschool students, the sophomores enjoyed parties. The several that were given proved to be successful. At these parties they listened to music, ate, and socialized. Many of them also enjoyed quiet evenings at home with a few friends playing pictionary. This was a very well-liked game that usually left them laughing at some of the pictures they came up with. To sum it all up the sophmores just love to have fun. Emily Bouch Christi Frank Jason Marne Brett Brook Brooks Brown Borwn Bruner § Jeff Burton Ismael Cacation Sophmores ▲ Heather Vogler, Tanya Kloempken, Jamie Furth, Emily Bouch, Shannon Bonderant and Kristy Fleming burn off a few calories at a party. ▼ Chris Vammen, Scott Carey, Erik Vammen, and Brian Yearout wait patiently to see the Bobcats basketball victory over Hoquiam. Kevin Stefan Douglas Dracolby Easter Eaton Kendra Douglas Kelly Kimberly Edinger Eisenhower Carla Ekholm Tracy Ewing Nathan Ron A Jamie Furth and Brenda Bergstrom make Con Good a grand entrance to a basketball game. Aaron Furth Anna Godfrey Angela Endres Sophmores Sophomore Senate gathers to show their enthusiasm about their class. Dean Julie Andrew Gruginski Gunnels Hall Tom Harden Kachael Harden Cara Haskey Shelia Sallie Andrea Hill Hosford Hougton Colby Charles Melodie Hubler Hulbert Hutchinson Kelly John John James Janhunen Jasper Matt Hanson Jeremy Hawkins Jim Houlton Lani Jacobus Tony Sharalen Jason Tereence Dan Bryant Bekah Jenkins Jenson Jenson Johnson Kahler Kamer Kieser Sophomore Kristy Fleming returns the tennis ball in a crucial match against Olympia. Sophomores Sophs get Involved 1 Participation was a major source for spirit in the sophomore class. Having so many people involved in clubs and organizations helped the sophomores to enjoy the main events around the school. Striving toward new and exciting projects the sophomore class had a very eventful year. Sophomore Jeannette Shaw commented, Having so many people involved with different groups, activities, and organization helped us to understand what was tak- Involvement helps our class become more responsible so that we will be ready to move ahead in the following years. ing place around school. With great participation, the sophomore class has learned new and exciting was to become more responsible and also to become more aware of mow much time and effort is put forth to have class unity. With excellent leadership the sophomore class will be able to adjust to many ideas throughout the year ahead. With a variety of original ideas the class will have great success. Tanya Pat Robert Elizabeth Marlei Cindy Karin Kloempken Kendlik Knoschu Krause Lachance Larson Lawrence quiam Pep Assembly. Sophomores Sophs' Spirit Prevails I felt that the class of 90 is just beginning and will continue to show it's pride. After getting off to a rather shakey start, this year's sophomore class really got their act together. Pulling together as one in a team effort really paid off in the results of their homecoming float as it was a big success. Many sophomores became actively involved in Pep Club this year. Others added to sophomore spirit by performing in the Pep band and participating in the Jazz Cats at various school activities such as football games, pep assemblies, and basketball games. Overall, enthusiasm contributed much support to school spirit. The sophomores really got involved in just about everything this year whether it was pep band, Jazz Cats, sports, or pep assemblies, it all contributed to their succcessful year. If the sophomores accomplished all this as a class in their first two years at the high school, just imagine what they might do during their last two years. Sophomores no longer sat in the stands, but were out there eager to take part in school activities. Darcy Donahoe Shawn Peterson expresses her enthusiasm by working on the sophomore class homecoming float. Frank Diane Matt Derek Majeski McGraw McDaniel Mefford Mike Min ft O Eric Wendy Mitby Muma Terry Mulhauser Sherri Nelson Shawna Nevitt Thomas Newton Melvin Norris Robert Northup Kevin Michael lohn O'Connor Osborn Oxford Troy Renee Matt Oxford Parris Parsons Steve Tim O'Connell O'Connell Sophomores Sophomore Frank Brooks demonstrates another use for bathroom tissue during a Cross Country Pep Assembly. Sophomore percussionist Jay Simons chimes in to the Aberdeen Fight Song during a basketball game against Hoquiam. While at the Homecoming Pep Assembly sophomores display their class spirit. Sally Marcee Shawn Jason Jackie Perron Peterson Peterson Pettainen Phillips Kalen Chip Teresa Richard Privatsky Putman Ramsdell Rasanen Sophomores Angela Bishop prepares for some action in a home J.V. game. Melanie Santiago 4 Mike Scott Jeanette Shaw Suzie Shay Jennifer Jay Bill Kim Sheldon Simmons Simpson Skipper During a varsity game, sophomore Rachael Kilgore defends a North Thurston Ram. Tyson Godfrey shoots a three point shot in a Jr. Varsity game. Sophomore Leslie Dennis completes a back dive at a home swim meet. Sophomores Sophs I A Strong Team | Looking toward the future. Soph-mores have strengthened their athletic abilities through hard work, determination, and dedication, so that they may reach their individual and team athletic goals. The sophomores have contributed a great deal of spirit , effort, and quality playing time to their teams. With such contributions, some sophomore athletes were chosen for varsity teams and qualified to receive varsity letters in those sports. Those who did not qualify The sophomores have contributed a lot this year in sports. They deserve the recognition that they receive for the varsity squads made up strong J.V. and C-squads. The members of these squads showed improving athletic abilities, which will allow them to stengthen the varsity squads in the near future. Sophmores supported the school's athletic teams both through quality playing and with their spirit and enthusiasm. United together, the class of 1990 is one large, strong team. Cara Haskey 5 sEU ' £Z V Y- Tom Chris Eric Gina Tully Vammen Vammen Veloni Gina Diane Kristin Taylor Thompson Tolomei Justine Todd Richard John Steven Deanne Wasson Wellington Wheler White White Wicklund Jon Jennifer Paul Benita Brian Alex Williams Willis Windell Yates Yearout Zambus Amy Eko practices forehand strokes early in the tennis season. Sophomores Freshmen A ft ft Just i W C' • the I Wendy An Ryan Anderson Jeff Baldwin Dan Barbo Artie Albert £i ft Aft a rwt Andrea Andrews Ron Ashley Wendi Bailey m 1. m --sr • 1 Angela Baretich Beginning Adjusting to a larger school with more students, and an older student body was difficult, but most freshmen found it an easy accomplishment. They discovered the feelings of freedom and learned to follow the relaxed rules in highscool. Not only was there more freedom, but a broader selection of High school is pretty neat, there's a lot of exciting things to do and more activities than Jr. High. electives were available. Most freshmen agreed that highschool has a lot more to offer than junior high did. It's awesome, commented freshman Shane Brown when asked what he thought about highschool life. Cindy Larson Freshman Nikki Kanyo helps herself to some juice during a Christmas party in her english class. Adela Begovic Bryan Bell Tara Kevin Justin Barksirom Beavers Beck ft V Kyle Bernethy Mike Blahut Sandy Malinda Cathy Benavic Bennett Benson Brenda Michelle Wendy Melissa Jim Blancas Blanchard Bolin Bonner Boora Nicole Borga Christie Boyer Bobby Boyle Oscar Bramstedt Angie Braun Freshmen Uniting With Activities In the beginning the freshmen were busy coping with the different highs-chool enviroment of more classes and more people to deal with. Highschool is a big step from junior high. More responsibility is required but also more opportunities to get involved are offered. Involment brings a class together and makes it successful through its years in highschool. All classes have an equal opportunity to be involved is what makes school more than just classes and m ft f% V. Y s iN i mm Brenda Peter Jeanie Brandy Bravos Brennan Brooks Brown As Freshmen we can be as equally involved as the upper classmen homework. There were many extracurricular activities in which the freshmen could be involved in this year. Some of these activities were sports, senate and clubs such as SADD and Knowledge Bowl. Homecoming was a great success for the freshmen with their float Scooby DOO and they also made a big effort for Foodball. Ann Dineen Sean Brown Shane Brown Mark Bruener Angela Aaron Brumfield Bubnick Kirsten Frank Burgess Burkett Jamie Burr Mark Caldwell Tonja Campbell Lori Carossino Tiffanie Carpenter Jennifer Carter Colby Cavin A Penny Clinton searches the stands for a seat during a pep assembly. Chris Teri Chris Matt Chris Jeff Coty Courts Cozad Crocker Cummings Cummings Freshman Joel Desmarteau Andrew Dickey Kandi Dike Lisa Dimler Brian Peter Dotson Duboise Alicia John Dixon Doll A Freshmen Lisa Kupka, Debbie Stewart and Anneleise Johannes work hard to complete the Freshmen float for Homecoming. AA During the cross-country pep assembly, freshmen Bobby Jo Raasch, Kirsten Johnson, Jason Strickavich, Dia Edinger, Amy Huennekens and Marci Womer sing about their strange experiences at school. Kristin Alex Dugas Dursire Kevan Earnest V Dia Edinger 1ft M. ft � vr- -r r w ' Sarah Eggleston Ryan Eldred Mike Emard Tony Emery m .k t? m © Mike Enkerud Cory Erickson Ken Erwin Steve Erwin Freshman Mike Henderson Wade Hill Jennifer Howard ▲ On her way into Mr. Jenson's classroom, Marianne Chesterman gets ready to conquer Geometry. The Freshmen class prepares to show their excitement for 2-bits at a January Pep Assembly. Matt Malinda Harless Heiberg Jamie Hensley Freshmen Meeting The Challenge I've had to deal with being more responsible for myself and the new challenges of everyday life. Every freshmen had to face new challenges upon arrival at the highschool. The year of 1988's freshmen were no exeption. From the first day of school they had many challenges such as: different grading systems, overcoming intimidation from the upperclassmen, and adjusting to the new enviroment. They also had a new requirement of drama and or art which the administration intended to help the students become more well-rounded individuals. Freshman Debbie Stewart gave her opinion about this new requirement when she stated, It is good for people interested in those subjects , but there should be different alternatives for people not interested. This year the freshmen overcame their fears of participating in activities. Some tried to become more experienced in certain sports. While others have shown us their academic intelligence in their special areas. Overall, they have shown us their pride. Lisa Mertz 1 - Mike Anneiiese Irwin Johannes Kirsten Vicki Johnson Johnson Jf | — .VI Shannon Mary Nathan jones Karnes Kelso All UDENT PROGRESS REPORT h. ; ... t.itiiii | 1—yif-M ■rwatfi 1 ■■ 1 ■ -xi? man ; I j5 r r,7iir inriii� tAr aa—=?■-■ w -0-1 6 . || •••.to 7— -------rrrnrr titt . an i— r ;g is rr 'Nr eu-rrju. ♦ •€ CLASS. � APAT Ttn . i Faced with many new types of classes, the failures or rewards are shown on the infamous gradesheet. Freshmen Making The Change The high school offers more activities to be involved in so you can meet new people. Hoping to fit in with the upperclassmen, the class of 91 found the transition from junior high to high school exciting as well as challenging. Although there are many more people at high school, the freshmen are involved in extra curricular activities such as pep club and various sports. Academically, the freshmen had to make the change from seven classes to six more challenging classes. They had to start considering what classes to take in order to meet graduation requirements. Making the change from one one-story building to the Aberdeen High School campus caused some trouble for the newcomers. With five minutes between classes, some frosh found it difficult to get from one class to another on time. They soon found that if they took their books for their next class instead of going to their lockers after every class and did not stop and talk to everyone, they had plenty of time to get to their classes. Jennifer Leach Darcy Marx Amy Luce Jamie Lunceford Kammi Lutznick 4 Brian Jason Madgett Martin John Mary Anne Mark Jim Marzer McCormick McKee Brendan McManus Robin McPherson Peyton McWilliams Brian Messer Joship Mike Mehelich Mikelbrink ft y . v - ■ Jason Miller Ronda Mike Miller Mitchell Steve Moody Ryan Mohs 1 Blake Moonenbaugh Freshman Jennifer Howard enjoys the company of sophomore buddy Lisa Blankenship in the school store. Jenny Kim Brian Moses Mote Mudgett ft J Josh Muzzey Freshmen M Freshman Honors English Students Jane Lauritzen, Amy Huenne-kens, Nicole Kanyo, Robin McPherson, and Jason Floodstrom show interest in their teacher's discussion. ▼ Freshmen Dawn Youman and Nicole Kanyo help themselves to some apple juce during their breakfast party in English. Todd Joey Pickering Pisani Bobbi Jo Bret Raasch Rasmussen V , Shane Revel Brian Wendy Leilani Schumacher Scott Shapansky Shaughnessy Freshman Bob Stutesman successfully deflects a pass as 81 Mark Bruener goes for the interception. Michelle Kirk Kori Rochell Shay Shillinger Sisk Skolrood Tim Mindy Nathan Stacie Slimp Smith Smith Smith Stephanie Chuck Angie Debbie Smith Springerh Stearns Stewart jason Billy Tai Stricevich Schreck Sturdivant Bob Erika Stutesman Thomas Nancy Thompson Erran Thomson Charles Thornton Tessa Timmons fenny Townsend Freshmen Freshmen Handle Step up Receiving their first taste of high school level competition the freshmen class handeled themselves pretty well. The freshmen learned that the step up from the junior high level to the high school sports had a measuring impact. When asked what he thought of the quality and intensity of sports at the high school compaired to the junior It is alot harder than last year. high Steve Polar commented, It is alot harder than Junior high and that he felt everyone wanted to win more than they use to.” Polar also stated that he thought the freshmen handeled the challenge pretty good but it was difficult at first. Aaron Furth Jennifer Justine Stacy Michael Jack Terri Tracy Walden Watson Watson Welch Welliver West West Erick Kari Brian Dawn Nathan Alisha Tammy Dave Jason Krystal Travis Weston Wheeler White White Whiting Wikander Wilder Wilkinson Williams Wilson Wilson Freshman Jennifer Howard ponders over her last performance in the freestyle. Scott Marci Sean Wintrip Womer Wright Dawn Rottert Dawn Youmans Zachary Zelepoza Freshmen A Day in the Life To start out the day as an AHS student many awoke by 6:30 a.m. for numerous reasons. One of these being freshening their overall look and appearance. Another reason for awakening at such an early hour was to finish up on some homework that was left unfinished the night before. First period began 8:00 sharp, except for those few that squirmed their way in late. Students frequently passed friends in the halls between their six periods of classes to chat about the latest gossip. Another social time was at the lunch period in either the cafeteria or the school store. Here students enjoyed the company of friends instead of the ordinary class room pressures. The second half of the day usually went by rather quickly because of the lunch break. As the clock reached the hour of 2:30, students rushed to either catch their buses or hitch a ride with a friend home. Diane Gilovich and Jennifer Dewees ▲ Between classes, juniors relax in the lobby. AA Freshmen Debbie Walczyk and Wendy Scott spend their A Spending extra time in the library, Jake Desmarteau and Drew Pearson gathered to lunch break in the cafeteria. study with friends. Student Life I 207 V v Living for the Weekend WA One could always tell when it was Friday. Students and teachers alike seemed to project a feeling of great anticipation for the upcoming weekend. By the time 2:30 P.M. rolled around everyone was more than ready to escape the humdrum atmosphere of dreary school buildings. Friday nights brought the crowds to football and basketball game, dances, and an occasional class get together. By Saturday everyone had relaxed and seemed to have forgotten what the word school meant. Whether a Saturday was spent working, sleeping in or just lying around the house, it all came down to one thing, relaxation. Saturday nights found people engaging in various activities such as going to a movie, or if it was warm enough, a beach party at Wash Away Beach might have been on tap. Finally it was Sunday night. The homework is still sitting where it was dropped Friday afternoon. The big question of the weekend was, Will the homework get done Sunday night, or first period Monday morning? When answering this question, the latter op-j tion seemed to be the popular choice. ▲ Juniors Shelby Scure and Deanne Hirschman take advantage of their free time by going to see the popular movie, Good Morning Vietnam, at the South Shore Mall Cinemas on a Saturday night. ► Senior Shelly Church and her brother, Steve Church, sit down to eat dinner with their family and Shelly's boyfriend, Randy Kortlever, during a relaxing Sunday evening at home. AAA Junior Erik Kupka and a member of the Airforce Academy Catholic Choir attend church at St. Mary's on a Sunday when the choir performed there. ▲A Freshman Lisa Kupka spends her Saturday morning watching cartoons and taking a break from the normal stress of the school week. A Senior Melodie Jensen and Kris Wakefield discuss their plans for the weekend via the telephone. ► Pictionary, the combination drawing charades game has been a very popular past time on weekend nights when there seems to be nothing better to do. Studen Life Displaying his mammoth catch Freshman John Hoyne looks as if he is about to become sea sick. ▲ Junior Matt Harder, and Andy Mitby, Sophmore Brad Caton, and Freshman Tony Wintrip proudly display a great days killing. ► Senior Chad Crocker holds up the rack of his three point 180 pound plus Black Tail deer taken this fall. Student Life Ourdoors Challenge Enjoying the outdoors AHS students made the best of their spare time hunting, fishing, and camping. Learning from their parents, many students take advantage of the great opportunities the Pacific Northwest offers to outdoor enthusiests. Camping in the vast lands that extend through the Olympic National Forest is a way many students passed the time in our summer months. Senior Nathan Johnson commented, the beauty and free feeling is wat I like best about camping, its time to just get away and have some fun. The thrill of the hunt attracked students to spend endless hours in search of the big one. Hunting for a wide variety of animals ranging from Bear, Deer, Elk, Duck, Geese, and Grouse almost give a student an opportunity to hunt year around. Spending every free minute they had to go hunting lots of students were able to bring in game. Junior Dave Garten commented, Hunting is great It gives me an opportunity to spend time with my dad, and I like being in the woods. When not hunting there is always a chance of catching a fish in many of the areas streams, rivers and lakes. With some of the best Salmon runs in the world many students found jobs as deck hands on charter boats out of Westport. But you didn't have to go that far to get good fishing, a days limit of trout could be caught locally. Buddy Huennekens Holding up a great days catch eventual Senior Larry Durham shows that he was making the best of his time as a youngster. A Senior Dave Jacobson poses for a picture with a black bear he killed with a deadly shot to the head. Student Life A Tradition Reborn The men of the 1987-88 school year revived a long lost, badly needed tradition. This group was nicknamed B.R.A., which stood for Boys Rooting Association. B.R.A. was a non-profit organization which brought back the true meaning of enthusiasm and spirit to AHS. While proudly attending athletic events these men loudly cheered and supported their team. Gregg Peterson quoted we motivated the crowd which pushed out team toward success ' Every Sunday B.R.A. met to discuss their theme for the next game. For example their attire ranged from Rambo outfits to Juleus Ceasar togas. These meetings were well organized and enforced by president Brentt Beard, vice president Bob Hogue, sergeant at arms Gregg Peterson, treasurer Ken Dawson, and secretary John Hill. Deanna Emery Janelle Boora AA President Brentt Beard enthusiastically leads the crowd at a Aberdeen vs. Olympia home game. ► A B.R.A. members Keith Huffman and Pat Snodgrass show spirit at an Aberdeen home game. A B.R.A. officers (top to bottom) John Hill, Brentt Beard, Bob Hogue, and Gregg Peterson. ► Sophomore B.R.A. member Bob Hogue shows a foolish spirited expression at a home game. Student Life A The 1987-1988 B.R.A. members: 1st row-Kevin Raines, George Atkinson, Garett Folkers, Harold Seely, Bob Leland. 2nd row-Chris Hammell, Larry Hoyne, Pat Snodgrass. 3rd row-Ken Dawson, Bob Hogue, Eric Hopfer, Buddy Huennekens. 4th row-Jeff Burgess, Jason Schaaf, Kris Samuelson, Francisco Mendoza, Gregg Peterson, David Randich, Jon Schuldt. 5th row-Brentt Beard, Jeff Brumfield, Pat Anderson. 4 This is the traditional B.R.A. t-shirt with the current emblem, The Big Dog. Student Life A Senior Gregg Peterson works out with the free weights at the Harbor Health Club. ► Sophomore Emily Bouch goes out for a leisurely jog on a sunny afternoon. ► ► Catching a few rays. Senior Nancy Lauritzen tans in the sunbeds at Third Dimension. Student Life '7'W . Let's Get Physical With the rising popularity of staying in shape, many students flocked to the Harbor Health Club and the Nautilus. Having a healthy body was important to many because as Samantha Brown stated, I think when you have worked out, you feel better about yourself and it shows in your everyday life. Working out was not the only way to make the body look great. The tanning beds received a tremendous amount of business from Aberdeen students. Having a beautiful tan became an obsession for some. This was seen especially around the three big dances of the year, Homecoming, Winter Formal, and the Prom. In relation to this, senior Deanna Emery remarked Having a dark tan makes me feel a little more confident on what seems to be one of the most important nights of your high school life. Prom. Aerobics were also a fun form of exercise. After school students could be found at the Harbor Health Club painfully enjoying an Aerobics class. But of course after the enduring work-out, these people were treated to a soak in the hot tub. Kari Johnson Megan Parker ▲ Keeping fit, junior Mary Baretich does aerobics at the Aberdeen Y.M.C.A. , 0 • % 0 o o ° O 4 o o J c • O 0 • Freshmen Annalis Johannas finds her pulse after a strenuous aerobic routine at the Harbor Health Club. COOKIE’S m JODI cuts-n-curls Congratulations 409-7th Street iJT ' S Dy Low You Hoquiam 532-1087 Dad Open Mon. to Sat. and 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Mom Cookie Newman, Owner It's been Great! ijm Diane, Dana, Rhonda Dina Ads A.A. Star 2210 Commerce 533-3700 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 (? ut fTatedatiOH4 '7emi Titc Itmi (f Cl zw “David and Qa ut Petrolane Gas Service Wishes the Best for the AHS Class of ’88 Good Luck! PETROLANE 156 Myrtle Aberdeen, Wa. 98520 24 Hour Phone (206) 532-5460 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '88 SHatiSt Sleet , Structural, Sorter Guide, 3dad and Q)ecler-, (Sleoeland, Stmond Stanley, Starred and much, mure. Western Steel and Sufydf tSort QSocA- £. . (%oa f06 tTe efitumC' 632 -6t60 ilerdeen, Was untjiofvJ)8620 SERVICE CENTER INSTITUTE Ads GRAYS HARBOR PAPER COMPANY Salutes ABERDEEN HIGH SCHOOL’S Class of ’88 Our company is proud of its history of manufacturing Hammermill brand papers for over half a century on Grays Harbor. Within the industry our products are known as “fine papers. These are the highest quality of printing and writing grades of paper for use everywhere, including top levels of government and business, and our local Aberdeen schools. Some how, somewhere, and at some time in your life, you can be certain a piece of paper made at Grays Harbor Paper Company has crossed your path. Our paper is truly “the messenger of mankind . . paper that carries the printed word. GRAYS HARBOR PAPER COMPANY jfama ’ss Bensona cBotuB Sa on 709 E. Market 533-1336 Congratulations Seniors Stream Streamship, Inc. 717 Levee St. Kentucky Fried Chicken Congratulations Class of 88”! I MO E. Wish kali (Aberdeen) 204 liinrolii Si. (Iloqiiiam) Band Seniors We Stuck it Out! Congratulations Seniors Sophomore Senate Jason Watching you grow has been a learning and loving experience You’ve always made us proud of you, and now, at graduation We wish you everything good life has to offer! We Love You, Pal! Mom and Dad s ' yiv , e’ 5 p. Lonasx Coxii-t 306 W Wishkoh Aberdeen, Wosh Phone 533-3181 since 1928 CONGRATULATIONS quality 4 service Since '908 ROBINSON C? 3Kl YOUR COMPLETE home decorating center 311 EAST MARKET. ABERDEEN 532-5070 SENIORS! RANDALL AINSWORTH PERSONALITY PORTRAITS BY RANDALL AINSWORTH PHOTOGRAPHY OISTINCTiv€ (NVlAONM€NT l POAT«AlTU«€ (206) 60S UKST UJISHKRH • A0€AD €N WASHINGTON 68S20 S55 6647 AAmm i -naahj oa ’w mou ibf (j ecaaso aw are' so- cAfferent , Aaoe so- muc ts to- sAare'. Secaaso aw are so- aAA , unc erstand eacA atAer. (joy7 rat (ourT j(ov , Q)cu ia Ads ABERDEEN ELECTRIC, INC, w 817 East Ma'xet Aberdeen, Washington 98520 PO eox 1167 'OR SERVICE OR ESTIMATING PHONE 533-2832 ELWAY SERVICE Chevron Congratulations Jamie 401 North B. Aberdeen Chevron Service Station 532-7120 We are so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, Josh, Grandma Pop Congratulations Diane from Mom, Dad, and Scott Congratulations to our one and only daughter and sister! We love you Cindy! Mom, Jim, Matthew Congratulations Scott We’re proud of you! Love, Mom Doug f XJ CO GET 'EM BEAVE Congratulations Mom, Dad, Mark Angela—You’ve come a long way... from a tadpole to a Fish Lady! meuf. cAcutye a lot o tfa ty4, S«t ttauvi t e, lave HtuA nte4Aoqe A td newt tfo fnicle, a td too. H at co ue frtottt a cOxucfevi lc6e you.. 70e Cove you cutcC vie wiy fviaud 0 yott! - Cave. Wo k 'DacC MC DERMOTH G I R L S Crowell Brothers 3125 Simpson Hoquiam 532-4840 Congratulations Class of ’88 2936 Simpson, Hoquiam 533-2010 XRR88R ELECTRONICS Complete Electronic Sales Service 2614 Simpson Avenue Wishkah Mall Hoquiam, WA 98550 Aberdeen, WA 98520 206-S32-3474 206 S32SS99 97 cents Video rentals at both locations Ads Congratulations to JANELLE and the class of 1988 Congratulations Cheri Boelter and class of 88 SH6LLV UUith oil our love, Dad, Mom, Don (DongnHi da£wn and 6$es WisAe Jor-a saxxessf Jdnr Jrwny Mayr Bros. Logging Co. Rt. 3 Box 508 Hoquiam, WA 98520 Established in 1933 G CONGRATULATIONS KEVIN Love, Dad, Mom, Jerry Jr., and Darrin CONGRATULATIONS CLASS Of 88’ CONGRATULATIONS stoUFTer LUMBER CO.. INC. CLASS of 88' Foot of “H” Street ARBOR EALTHCLUB inc. GRAYS HARBOR MEDICAL BUREAU 50 years of local service Group Plans-lndividual Family Plans Medicare Supplement-Preffed Provider Plan 200 W. State St. Aberdeen, Washington 98520 533-3702 inn. A Blue Shield Plan 421 W. State St. Aberdeen 532-9320 BURNEY TRAVEL 532- 2222 533- 1200 AARO MEDICAL INC. 2222 Simpson Ave. Aberdeen, WA 98520 MOTORS GENERATORS WELDERS ILICTRIC AL REWINDING SERVICE SALES P.O. BOX 1527 621 WEST STATE STRFET TEL. (206) 533-4164 ABERDEEN, WA 98520 “Experts on Hawaii and Disneyland” 403 W. State, Aberdeen Ads ■ 229 Congratulations Class of ’88 Major Line Products Inc. 2121 Industrial Road Aberdeen, WA 98520 UroalifoHg (Optical i 18 WEsr First Street ABERDEEN WASHINGTON 98520 TELEPHONE 532-3773 ‘Where Professional Prescription Fitting And Fashion Meet The Eye” and tA (d osa of 9 9 Mom,, Q)ad, Morel, and (oAris, CONGRA TULA TIONS NATHAN and Class of 88 Love Mom, Dad and Kirsten n CONGRATULATIONS MISSI and The Class of 88 Congratulations Hill Love Your Baby Sister Jodi Growing up together was fun Good Luck In the Future Big Sis Love Shawn Congratulations Seniors $303030 @®0Q (§©33 BQflg Aberdeen Best Wishes Seniors Aberdeen Fire Fighter’s Local 2639 COMPLETE LINE OF HOME DECORATING MATERIAL AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES 8c SPRAY EQUIPMENT Congratulations Janelle HOUSE OF COLOR INC. Claire and Aggie Phone 532-5242 423 West Market Aberdeen, WA WE’RE REASONABLE AND WE’RE GOOD!! KT’S AUTO REPAIR 109 S. Broadway Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 p.m. • service . parts 532-2777 We Love You I 1 Congratulations Mis' 3k I We're proud of you!! Low, 'Dad, Mom, Meri, and Michelle (? Mc AUdaU x 'Scvdf 'Kw aface tie ra 'a Ba ra «?, ■ cy HU Congratulations Chad ' We’re proud of you! H Love, Mom, Dod, and Mott. Congrats Debbie ...when the going gets tough the tough get going... -o Ads Best Wishes for the future. TheLedaCULld. 1003 First Ave., Seattle, WA98104 206 624-6350 First Madison in downtown Seattle THOMPSON INSURANCE 324 W. Heron P.O. Box 1229 Aberdeen, WA 98520 533-1741 FOURNIER JOHNSON Congratulations Darby We couldn't be more proud Love, Mom, Dad, Colby Congratulations Classof ’88 DUFFYS Fresh baked little 1111 wild blackberry pie Fresh Local Seafood 160$ Simpson Aberdeen 1212 Wishkah Aberdeen 825 Simpson Hoquiam E Congratulations Kathleen: We love you! Mom, Dad, Jim, Aunt Lynn Uncle Phil, Ric, Jeni, Philbert Little Learner's 412 Maple Aberdeen, Wfl 98520 532- 8804 Congratulations on a job well done! AMERICAN SPEEDWAY PRINTING 2073 Capitol Mall Dr. SW Olympia, WA 98520 REAL ESTATE SALES AND APPRAISALS 316 W. Heron 532-1802 Aberdeen, WA 98520 Ads Once in a lifetime does someone turn your world around bring you up when you're feeling down! Bryan Adams Congratulations Jason love Always. NanC)( Congratulations Kari! We’re Proud of You Love, Mom, Dad, and Cris 9 Congratulations IJU f 9 Mom and Dad Congratulations Sis! Love, Diane the PLAN TO STAY HEALTHY! VITAMINS - MINERALS - HERBS GOURMET SPECIALTY FOODS FRESH PASTA - COFFEE fc TEAS BULK FOODS - SPICES - GRAINS FLOURS - BEANS - NUTS JUICERS GRAINMILLS SPECIAL DIET NEEDS GIFTWARE 538 -1521 Congratulations Jason, We're proud of you! Mom, Dad, and Danielle Hermans Auto Electric New and Rebuilt, Foreign and Domestic Starters, Generators, Alternators, Brian Pehl 601 West State St. Manager Aberdeen, WA 98520 206-532-8485 206-532-6088 Julie Life is a book. It is full of many chapters some very happy, some make you cry. The best thing about it, is the living of it. Cherish the past Live today, and Dream of all the tomorrows. We pray all your Dreams come true! Love, Dad, Mom, Jim, Lori, and T.J. Ads ■ 239 WRECKING inc. NEW USED PARTS FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • TRUCKS 3605 OLYMPIC HWY. PH. 532-171? ABERDEEN, WA 98520 Congratulations Class of ’$$ Congratulations Christy Wishing you the Best of Luck in the coming years! Love, Mom, Russel, Ryan. G GRAYS HARBOR COUNTRY CLUB EXCELLENT NINE HOLE COURSE Driving Range Restaurant Swimming Pool Banquet facility Aberdeen Sanitation and Harbor Disposal Providing Residential. Commercial, and Industrial. Containers available 1-40 yards. 4201 Olympic Highway phone: 532-3240 533-1251 7 e re uI aM vk , we, and ‘Dad Harbor Redi-Mix P.O. Box 1235 Aberdeen 533-7372 Lakeside Industries Please Patronize Our Advertisers Asphalt Paving Industrial - Commercial - Residential Grading - Drainage - Oiling Crushed Pit Run Rock Surfacing Materials Equipment Rental ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION Congratulations From The Paving People Ads 242 I Ads sMjf barnes florist |405 N. PARK • ABERDEEN WASHINGTON PHONE 533-4560 So you want the Best buy and The best car for your money. Then come and see us before you buy. The Best Used Cars Inc. 503 V Park St. 533-2088 It’s true that we’re all just drops of water in a huge ocean but, by God, some of the drops sparkle. Love, Mom, Dad, Jess, and Ben Doris Cronk The Undercover Shoppe 7588 WEATHERWAX lingerie swimwear aerobics 114 E. Heron Pi- Brown Avenue Aberdeen, WA 98520 Ocean Shores. WA 98569 533-6361 289-3587 D vile te “TJt. 'Potwi CUTTING ACTION 908 E. 2nd Aberdeen, Wa. 98520 “Rowenta, TRotfento (operator) Congratulations Ads ■ 243 Congratulations Jodi The Best is yet to come. WE LOVE YOU! Mom, Dad, and all the family CONGRATULATIONS Lamb-Grays Harbor Co. Blaine Firman Streets PO Box 359 Hoquiam, Washington 98550 USA (206) 532-1000 Telex: 32-8861 Ads JACK L. ROOT CONSTRUCTION CO. Dave Williams P.O. BOX 603 Logging, Inc. HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON PHONE 533-4820 Falling - Yarding Loading Trucking-CC299 Road Building EXCAVATION FILL-DIRT CLEANING ROCK DEMOLITION P.O. Box 562 Hoquiam, Wa. 98550 Home-532-9270 Shop-532-2990 DUMP TRUCK • CATS • BACK HOES Congratulations Class of 88 Hhcuth you, f%vtvituf aft CV th Ittc KCf fru uC, So- Ceaviwf wav eve tl reach frai the dtaxd euict tee, it '4, w t a i e td... Best Friends Forever KARI AND MEGAN Sut the, hetfi utiwf a Ci e eve ve eOieawt o frai do- la ty. 'Hoot it 'd tune to- dhoev the vaailet. eve ve wade each other dtrowf! Ads | 245 Triple City Mower and Repair 210 Northwest Blvd. Lawn-box Full Service Dealer Since 1952 Full Line Briggs Stratton Parts Mikki’s Tavern 113 East 1 St. Ph. Cosmopolis 532-2952 WA (206) 533-6722 PRECISION MARINE VOLVO PENTA GASOLINE AND DIESEL OMC STERN DRIVE-EVINRUDE PAT MILE OWNER 219 E First St. Cosmopolis WA 98537 a c jy V CONGRATULATIONS MARDEE B L E cS o U f c T K ALWAYS Love, Mom, Marcee, Rency [3 Man and nature work together in High Yield Forestry! Our High Yield Forestry works with Mother Nature to provide products, offer recreational opportunity, ensure wildlife habitat, protect watersheds and return oxygen to the atmosphere. This year every man, woman, and child will use the equivalent of a 100-foot tree — for building materials, paper, packaging and other products made from wood and wood fiber. Because trees are renewable, the nation’s needs can continue to be met. Through research, fertilization and thinning, our High Yield Forestry helps nature increase its output. And by planting more than 150 million seedlings and seeding thousands of acres annually, we help make sure the resource will be renewed for the future. A Weyerhaeuser The Tree Growing Company Ads ■ 247 Joyce A. Rochester Book Keeping and Tax Service 2112 Sumner Avenue Aberdeen, WA 98520 532-9190 JONES Qc JONES. INC. insurance Real Estate SINCE 1906 TELEPHONES BUS. 533-1220 1502 SUMNER RES. 532-3665 ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON Dr. Craig R. Powers And Dr. George H. Powers Harbor Chiropractic Center 2555 Sumner Avenue Hoquiam, WA 98550 533-2630 Congratulations Johnny Love Mom, Dod, Jim, Joe, Tim, Terry Maria 9 ow aro oar de ujdtffid, aa du , iencd , uv-Zooin y daugduer and.uster W ur can aAo Z o Jhen ioo, inte Zectual, caring, ■suftfiortiiro and sAariruf Wo ouoj oo . Wo congratu ato you on your accofn dis unento oind u o Anour duo Wor d u id Ao a better jfaov, Q)ad, Mom, Monica Ads I 249 G€ORG€S MRRCIfiNO Best Friends Until the €nd of Time Ads PERSONALITY PORTRAITS BY Congrats Seniors 532-0968 600 W. WISHKAH ABERDEEN, WA 98520 U-HAUL RANDALL AINSWORTH PHOTOGRAPHY - SPECIALISTS IN FLEET SERVICE R.V. AND AUTO SERVICE HITCH PARTS AND SERVICE • SERVICE COORDINATOR ERIC JOHNSON - SERVICE MANAGER -DOUGLAS HINSLEY DISTINCTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL PORTRAITURE (206) 60S LUEST ujiShkAh • A8CRDCEN WASHINGTON Q8S20 $55 COMPLETE R.V., TRUCK. AUTO. AND TRAILER REPAIR CENTER - MECHANICS • FRED ROSE ROBERT GRAY REBELS The Few, The Proud The Robert Gray Crowd Ads ■ 251 Congratulations Shawn! We're proud of you! r-v Love, Dad, Mom, Tyson, and Boomer AHS oMie. uum i. TVzecUf.. ZW Love, Mom, Dad, Katy, and Molly May you not wander too far away from us as time goes on, but just far enough to satisfy your soul. Simpsons Twin City Flour and Feed 9GO Peninsula Truck Lines H Body Shop Congratulations Class of '88! Home of the Golden Rod S. Broadway § W. State Ads RES. (200) 532-5711 Woodland Insurance Real Estate DAVID l_. WOODLAND Broker owner (206) 532-0030 214 west First ABERDEEN. WA 08020 CONGRATS SENIORS 'PHOIO L OE'XP ErSS Brent Taylor Restaurant Manager Aberdeen Pizza Hut Pizza Hut of America. Inc. 720 W. Wishkah St. Aberdeen, WA 98520 Telephone: (206) 533-4545 Dan Weber Owner 206 532-4353 QUALITY FILM PROCESSING 120 W. First St Aberdeen, Wa. 98520 A Subsidiary of Pizza Hut, Inc. Job Opportunities IN A HURRY! Available CONGRATULATIONS JOHN LOVE FROM ALL YOUR FAMILY Mom, Dad, Tiffany, David and Christy Ads CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 FROM Jfil IIC€’S Hair boutique THE SCRIBE Secretarial Services A D Office Sharing 118 NORTH F 532-0477 100 W. First Stuzy Way (joct cvant to foaoel ao fan no yon can- yo. Way you cuant to reacA tAe, joy tAat 'o i t yon i ooni. Way you cAanye tAc limitation tAat yon Anoai. Way yon tfeeC yon i mind and ofiOiit yaoai. W-ay yon Civz. exeat, to Ac. and Aea i tAe foatA inside o£ yon. TtteCasUe __;rIvB RIDGES Restaurant 112 N G St. 532-6563 AND Corner E. Heron G St. 533-7144 Ads Piper, Jaffray rlnriiiTivvl su� Let our brokers help you make the investment decisions right for the future. We’re a full-service investment firm, and our brokers are full-service investment brokers. We know the investment world, and we understand our clients. After all understanding you comes first at Piper, Jaffray Hopwood. Listed Unlisted Stocks, Options, Futures Corporate Municipal Bonds, IRAs and Keoghs, Precious Metals, And More. The bank that's more than a bank. Washington Mutual W) Washington Mutual Savngs Bank and its affiliates Murphey Favre. nc Composite Research and Management Co 'Washington Mutual Service Corp Member F DlC MurpheyFavre Member SIPC 109 S. Broadway Aberdeen, WA 98520 R. J. PREBLE CLU AND ASSOCIATES Financial Consultants Since 1928. Sea-First Building Congratulation Tina We’re very proud of you Kehn Dental Lab Love Mom, Dad, Tim, Terry and Tab Congratulations Anthony and Laura We love you, your Families Ads ABERDEEN EAGLES AERIE 24 Congratulations Seniors Seafirst Bank Congratulations Seniors Aberdeen Branch 101 E. Market Aberdeen, WA 98520 (206) 532-8040 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES • STREET uJEui - tv ifi flat • PARTS - NEW USED • SMALL ENGINE REPAIR IZJ 532-8212 ■ HARBOR ADJUSTMENT Xtt6e Squaw TIMBERLAND COLLECTIONS I ”T WO 70. 7ftan6et P.o. Box 303 Aberdeen. WA 98520 AU (ZM Phone 532-0770 imp I[c4 7 m. e tiatjUy yuc 'U mate a t ! Ads Tfuiftwayj Maxi-Mini Mart Congratulations Class of GOOD LUCK SENIORS SEE YOU NEXT YEAR JUNIORS! JONES PHOTO 1918 Simpson Ave., Aberdeen 532-8940 PHOTOGRAPHING SENIORS FOR OVER 100 YEARS Aro (glass Co. 532-0202 J.B. KRASOWSKi, D.C CHIROPRACTOR KRASOWSKI CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES, P S. 1520 SIMPSON AVENUE ABERDEEN. WA 98520 SPECIALIZING IN THE RELIEF OF PAIN IN I BACK. NECK. LEG. HEAD AND SMOULOEF Good Luck AND 1618 Simpson Ave. Aberdeen, Wa 98520 Phone 533-4151 Good Health SENIORS Ads To a very Special Son and Brother Congratulations Pat and the Class of 1988. Love you. Mom, Dad, Pay CHINESE VILLAGE SERVING THE FINEST CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD • dt .started atitA m stmjtde Aedo GBut ax tanajbassed cat • Started tadmy mart and mare, eartutuy (t t'itt e eac t time... ( oa Astened to ad rnyJeeAnys dndSteamed aAoat yours . of Anosomy diem tour (dose toe toou d become'. . oio tArounA our to As W not on Aearn f lou mucA too bane ine common, Q6u a so (Aal toe’ bo (Aero or eacbr other- ( om d. Z71 ia cuid fAansions C O N G R A T S S E N I O R S Harbor Rug Company 415 East Heron Aberdeen Congratulations Class of 88 Monty Dad and All the Family Congratulations Angie! We love you Ads Congratulations and Good Luck in the Future Dean Anderson Raleigh Berg Mike Cone Larry Durham Shawn Godfrey John Keating VICA Seniors CONGRATULATIONS TODD and Class of '88 PORT MACHINE WORKS INC Maple and W. First Aberdeen, WA 76 Price Setter Pinger distributing Union Oil Products (208) 532-7600 640 Myrtle Street Hoquiam, UUA 98550 The Bottom Line in Food Savings Pay Pinger - Owner home phone (206) 249-3059 Pficecctter 2211 W. First Aberdeen (206) 532- 2922 2715 Pacific Congratulations Seniors McDermoth Grads Day N Night Propane 156 Myrtle Congratulations Jeri Ann Congratulations to the Class of 1988 I love you -G Congratulations! You’ve Come Long Way, Stephanie! Cindy E- To My Best Friend And Worst Enemy! Jess Shelly Through these last few years you’ve been a friend who I’ve always been able to depend on! frenz forever Donna, We are proud of you! Lisa Love Mom, Dad, Jason, Kristy I won't forget you Denny! Ads GOLDEN DRAGON RESTAURANTS American and Chinese Dishes Luncheons and Dinners Orders to go New Banquet and Party Doom GOLDEN DRAGON I 710-712 SIMPSON AVE HOQUIAM, WA 98550 206-533-0510 COCKTAIL SERVING GOLDEN DRAGON II 212 E. W1SHKAH ST. ABERDEEN. WA 98520 206-533-6966 BEER AND WINE AVAILABLE Pepsi-Cola Seven-Up Bottling Company 3102 Simpson Ave Hoquiam 532-4841 Wishing the Class of '88 All the Best Kathy’s HOUSE OF ROSES Fresh Flowers-Reasonably Priced 2633 Simpson, Hoquiam 538-1828 N Varsity Volleyball Team Congratulations Class of ’88 Crown Drug 2544 Simpson Ave. Hoquiam, WA 98550 533-0961 Gifts-Cards-Country Crafts Ads )‘w yot the (wild en A 4tniny aittin ‘ an a 'uUnhato: fad the etniny Anennd my {inyen TJty (ohat a (wild. cauae )'m in law 9'w. yat a aany that 1 tiuy c - ntahe the tain ye Anytime ? ntave my {inyen; duchy al' me. can t you we that l'm in low. di{e ia a heauti{ul thiny aa leny aa ) hold the 4tniny: )d he a eitly old {eel i{ 1 should even, let ye. 'w yet the (Wild an a etniny eittin' en A 'uiinhete fat the atniny Anaund my {inyen: Tl hat a (Wild, what a li{e. ) m in law! Ads ■ 267 Kids World Day Care Congratulations Shelly Best Wishes evergreen OFFICE SYSTEMS. INC. 607 west wishkah AREA (206) 533-4600 ’ o BOX 1 786 ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98570 COPIERS FACSIMILES TYPEWRITERS COAST TITLE ESCROW INC. “Be your own Woman” 211 EAST MARKET ST • P.0. BOX 287 ABERDEEN. WASH. 98520 TELEPHONE (206) 532-0330 We love you Bym, Kor Mom Ads Congratulations Scott! @1 Z44, oj “May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be Always at your back Landberg’s Paint Glass I Love you, Auntie Tina 70e fautte Smco.'i PantMtiU Congratulations Dylan Thank you for the joy you give us, Your smile that warms us, For the effort you put in all you do. For your thoughtfulness and humor. How proud we are of you With our love, Mom, Tyler, Ev, Nana, Grandad, and Nonnie Service is our vQC'LaV' most important P urt. 1301 W. Wishkah Aberdeen ¥ VV (206) 533-7070 Ads YEAROUT INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 215 West H eron P O. Box 345 AKrd een, arliin0ton 98520 Telephone 532-7580 THE MORE-THAN-ONE-COMPANY INSURANCE AGENT 7'fate d a special place, id nuf, hea it Odd id dttf, li(e Hhat te (tiled 6tf, a (vcuden ul (niedd. A (niedd cuith eaeq CacccAtesi quiet dddenctUdcUdtq. Odd (va idt, tauidq . ) dm 40 you one mty ZSS'7 'PK'IS'H’D! Ads Classy Cables Costumes 515 West Third Jfr’ 7 O'H Cosmopolis, Wash. Phone 533-8148 Am. Gorilla Miss Piggy Grams Stevens Girls Catrina Christopher Michelle Niemi Shelly Marbut Kim Hosford lOuncunA FLORISTS and BEAUTIFUL GIFTS ■ ■ ■ ■ corner of 1st H ABERDEEN 3 generations of WEATHERWAX graduates serving Grays Harbor since 1946 • class of '30 • class of '63 • class of '83 Ads Ads Karla Marci (206) 532 2844 WOODY’S TRUCK AND AUTO REPAIR Quickie Lube bill woody Owner 313 WEST WlSHKAH ST ABERDEEN. WASHINGTON 98520 Southern Belles? Congratulations Kristi Remember the Good Times . . . r t OUCH! ''how about a ride!’’ Telling big lies I love you, Congratulations Todd Beckett's Appliance Service FACTORY AUTHORIZED PARTS SERVICE We love you Mom, Dad, and Chris Congratulations Tonya AMANA LITTON KELVINATOR MAGIC CHEF KITCHEN AID MAYTAG HERCULES POWDER - LIOUID AIR PRODUCTS WIRE ROPE RIGGING OXYGEN ft ACETYLENE THOMPSON’S WELDING LOGGING SUPPLY BUSINESS PHONE 533-5957 210 COMMERCE ABERDEEN WA 08520 SENIOR SENATE Love, Dad, Jan, Todd, Tara, Jason, Robbie, Sheri Ads ■ 273 Congratulations Class of 88 Emery Enterprises 2004 WestportHwy., Aberdeen Congratulations Deanna We’re so proud of you Memories are made of these All of our love and wishes Mom and Dad □ ra gRElSi Poulcivi SififTfirn [f partner Chain Saws M HARBOR MCCULLOUGH Congratulations and Good luck ■ fcr1, Nj Love, Carla Saw Mower Sales Service Aluminum Magnesium Welding Free Pick up and delivery (Local Only) 101 S. Park (206) 533-6626 Aberdeen, WA 98520 Sob Wlndoll Don Wlndoll ownoi ownor Grays Harbor Stamp Works no vet buttom rubber stamps, engraving phsbc agr.- 110 North 0 phono: (206) 533-3830 flbvrd««n.WN 98320 Congratulations Brian We are so proud of you Good luck in Australia CONGRATULATIONS STEVE I love you Tonya Ads ■ 275 7iasiA gntisjbr beings tftemember rac uatiofi; i io asi em isup, a begunmay Wes bw t xw and ar (3- Corner aiti 1 at ions Larry We're very proud of you You are very special to us Love Mom, Dad and Steve Congratulations Punkin We Love You Grandma. Mom. Dad. Dennis. Uncle Larry. Aunt Nonie. Uncle Jerry. Aunt Mary and Shawna TOe, tt fvuuut tpxu 7fMt wt. ZW You’ve come a long way baby Jon, Julie Trade, and Steve small or LARGE Congratulations ftikkol We’re always proud of you Best of Wishes to the Class of 88 Love Mom, Vic and Grandma Ads I 277 Central Park Alumni Commercial and Residential Glass Auto COPELAND GLASS A PAINT Tel. 532-2441 512 West Market Street 532-6500 Aberdeen Washington 98520 cute ' offuck £Tem CONGRATULATIONS Good luck Kina Class of 88 The Ceramic Bug . . and @las of Q S jfitiafial (fan classes supplies 219 E. Market Aberdeen, WA. 532-6137 Ads YMCA Leadership Congratulations Congratulations - 4 KEITH C.i� Established 1908 532-1613 (faiote i Stogie Congratulations From 119 East First St. Soda Fountain (?o4 tux70'A WESTERN 9X537 BUFFET Dels Auto Body ri vn 2701 Sumner JIO OL V LJ. Aberdeen, WA Aberdeen, WA 206-532-0282 Ads Best Friends Last Forever Your Congratulations Diane Dana We are proud of you girls love, Parents “Contact us for your graduation (206) 532-6483 Dining, Dancing, Cocktails FORBES TRAVEL SERVICE 7 days a week 6:00 a.m.- 2:00 a.m. Bramstedt Sales, Inc. (Congratulations Class 119 W. 1st Street Cosmopolis, WA 98537 DISTRIBUTOR LOGGING TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS Office 532-7565 of 1988 Aiken Sc §anfters 100 W. iFirst Ads I 281 O CENTER TIRE WHEEL “TIRES WHEELS AT WHOLESALE PRICES” H«Goodnch Y M ■■■ TiX T M FtAIiV KIHSrATII ItTlim M TIRE S WHEEL CENTER “ DUNLOP C 2Sr ■ USED TIRES ■ RETREADS ■ USED WHEELS ■ ALIGNMENTS ■ BRAKES OPEN 24 HOURS IRELLI ■r 532-9512 123 W HERON AMERICAN RACING CRAGER PROGRESSIVE ET'S WESTERN P.O. BOX 960 • ABERDEEN. WA 98520 0198 TEL 532 8684 Grays Harbor's largest selection of brand name furniture 117 W. Wishkah Aberdeen, Wa. Tel. 532-8684 To My Best Friend .. . I’ll never forget you, because best friends are forever. Love, Gabe Hart to Hart 2H W. Heron Hair 532-8790 Designs 520 W. Heron (206) 532-5369 Aberdeen. WA 98520 (206) 533-1863 1-800-523-1062 Ads Congratulations Class of 88 If It weren’t for special friends like you... The world would have no rainbows. Thanks for lighting up my life! Michael Rill from, the two ferdiest girls you’ll ever meet! Kristi Gwen Congratulations Ken Merit Scholar, Musician, and More Love, Mom, Dad, and Susan NORDIC INN Restaurant and Motel Coffee shop-Dining Room-Lounge Banquet Facilities hum 10 to 500 people. Next to Grays Harbor College on Westport Highway. South Boone, Aberdeen 533-0100 BAILEY SERVICE Werner’s Paintin’ Place Auto Body Fiberglass Auto Parts Congratulations Class of ROY WERNER EARL WERNER 1988 521 East 1st Street 111 N. Broadway Aberdeen, WA 98520 533-3011 Aberdeen. WA 98520 Phone (206) 533-6395 284 Ads Capt. Bill Bietrieli Capt. Mike Hoyne Capt. Mel Flarel Capt. lien Watson CONGRATULATIONS Sherri Flavcl ’88 John Iloyne ’91 Larry Hoy iic ’88 Grays Harbor Bar Pilots CHUCK WELSH OWNER Fairway Market JjK 24 hr. 533-6860 2501 Sumner-Hoq. HOLCOMB UPHOLSTERY SHOP 116 W STATE ABERDEEN. WA 98520 PHONE 532-8911 Berglund, Schmidt, and Assoc., Inc. Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors Wesley E. Berglund, P.E., President Stevan A. Schmidt, P.L.S., Vice President 216 East First Street Aberdeen, Washington 98520 532-7630 We encourage you to consider a career in engineering. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’88 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! B INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS of AMERICA Grays Harbor Chamber of Commerce Congratulations Ads ■ 287 FAST FABULOUS FOUR FOREVER We Love You Sam! Jess, , and Andrea Sport Shack 532-0347 South Shore Mall Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of ’88 WATER BEASTS “7Vc ma ooJute cafea '' Mo Frog Lady Tiffer Vanessa THE DAILY WORLD “Coastal Washington’s Only Daily Newspaper” 315 S. Michigan, Aberdeen Congratulations Nancy Love Mom, Dad, Pam, and Jane Cosi Grads Ads Go For It Buddy! Pay Less Drug Congratulations Carlson Lumber 916 School Rd. rough lumber used appliance Congrats Seniors! Payless] Drug Store 610 Myrtle St. Aberdeen, WA Congratulations COAiT cLs T STOR E 122 W. Wishkah 533-1740_____________ Congrats Kenny! GOOD LUCK Love Mom, Dad, Don, Kurt JA M I Bush Plumbing 1506 West Market ©8© Congratulations Bearings, Inc. 2121 COMMERCE STREET Class of 88 ABERDEEN WA 98520 Preszler, Larner, Mertz and Co. Congratulations Seniors Rm. 630 Seattle 1st Bldg. FRIENDS Keith Larry Pat leslie's studi 301 WEST SIXTH STREET ABERDEEN, WA 98520 TEL. (206) 532 7360 PHOTOGRAPHER LES MORGAN A.F.P. «w- Complete Paint Color matching complete Booy fenoer STRIPES a MOULDINGS INSURANCE WORK BLUE DIAMOND AUTO BODY 532-8766 Ads Swanson’s Wasson Aberdeen Hoquiam South Aberdeen Serving Grays Harbor Buick-Cadillac Honda Pontiac-GMC Truck 1720 Simpson Ave. Aberdeen The last few years have been fullfilling in everything you do. hope you'll keep a memory of me and you! Aunt Dyne: Binki, what are you going to be when you get through school? Binki: An old, old, old, Lady. We love you, Uncle Gary, Aunt Dyne, Gramma and Grampa-Alaska BOBCAT VARSITY PEPSTAFF Good-Bye and Good Luck Jen, We ll Miss You! Dawn, Karla, Barb, Kristie, Shannon, Monica, Jodi, and Gwen Labor International Union of North America Local 374 4Li96fl CCXinc 1721 Simpson Ave. Aberdeen Washington 96520 (206) 532-1111 Affordable Quality In CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS uri P Congratulations Kathleen! It's been o greot year! UUe Love Vou! David P.S. CONGRATULATIONS SHELLY ,88 We wish you a lifetime of luck and happiness Love ya’ Dad, Mom, Travis 1987 Special Recognitions Outstanding Press Corps Member-Scott Adams Outstanding Pages-Cara Haskey, Jay Simons Outstanding Delegation-Millie Hogue, Advisor David McKay, Advisor PAST PARTICIPANTS ■ ■ ■ ■ YMCA ■ 1111111111 YOUTH GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON DID YOU KNOW? Motto: “Democracy must be learned by each generation” Slogo: “The Other Legislature” Over 14,000 Students have participated since 1947. Washington State hosts one of the ten oldest programs in the country. The Youth Govenor attends the National Conference in Washington, D.C. each year. Participants meet their “real world” counterparts. Student legislation has preceded actual legislation in such areas as: 18 year old vote, Sex drug education in schools, Minimum teacher salaries teacher competency tests, Driver education “THE OTHER LEGISLATURE” Gerry Alwxander- Wash Court Appeals Judge Max Vekich- State Representative, Dist. 35 Sharon Foster- Former State Director of YMCA Youth Government; now a prominent lobbyist Justice Robert Utter- Wash State Supreme Court Daniel Berschauer- Superior Court Judge, Robert Wolfe- President, Capital Savings Bank 298 Ads Records, Topes Video Congratulations DUG Bilbo Baggins Music Phone (206) 532-8671 1801 Simpson Avenue Aberdeen. WA 98520 ELF DOT MARTINSON 623 W. WISHKAH ABERDEEN, WA. 98520 MEMBER BUS. PHONE (206) 532-3280 Q)e He Be As Happy As You Ve Made Us. Love Mom.Dad Cady UNINVITED GUESTS? Pest Management 533 8800 PACIFIC • MACHINERY [A RENTALS, « 320 W. WISHKAH. ABERDEEN. WA CA 532-3857 Ads 299 Good Luck Jennifer Love, Mom, Dad, and Dale Duane Dewees Inc. E Congratulations Love, Mom, Dad, Jessica, and Dendo On Ptcmoiy a£ my piiCHdo (“76 Sleye Patzal) flat a uefty (any time aya f a place net ftvt away Some ftiendo and f uoed ta paaty 7(11 tAc aiyAt turned ta day. Sat mow tAeyic all yoae 7Aeyve left me all aleae Only la my memooy will tAey live ok. 0 mica you yuyal “Dan Powell Culinary Alliance Bartenders Union Local No. 791-AFL-CIO LETHA JOHNSON. Scc.-Trcas. Business Representative - Grays Harbor Pacific Counties 101 North Boradway - P.O. Box 346 Aberdeen. Washington 98520 Bus. Tel. 533-3360 rfa,, Pcs. Tel. 532-6432 Ads Proud to be part of your fan club. You did good kid. Love, Mom and Dad ('oaring.. d'Actriny. .. Pat! ! At A t ote’re agreat tltAOC . person DciW4t fAMM tS ftORAL • WEDOINGS • CORSAGES • BOUQUETS • GIFTS A BASKETS 53 3027'Tw] I FIND US FAST IN THE. CONGRATULATIONS Kari, Jason, ITIickey We'll miss you Love, Girls Tennis Congratulations Seniors Wrelis Auto Body EHi W®sti Wostesilh) =©§11 Congratulations Jennifer Jeff v.f 4 Congrats Cats! TURUGHS MENS STORE, INC. 110 East Heron St. Aberdeen-Phone 533-3880 I 4 4 Love, Grandma GrandpaRanum E CONGRATULATIONS To our Girls Rhonda Dina We Love You CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN ABERDEEN LOCATION CONTEMPORARY SETTING 44 VARIETIES OF DOMESTIC FINE WINES CHAMPAGNE COCKTAILS CATERING AVALABLE HORS D’OEVRES 116 WEST HERON 533-0956 OPEN 11 AM LUNCH DINNER CLOSED SUNDAY DAILY SPECIAL ENTREES a adoeatuae dedicated to (Ae pa itaeiaAtp fl y pood Jood d? dil A . . . 7” HARMONY MOTORS Not Us — Our Customers 533-4230 621 W. Heron 7th Simpson Hoquiam, WA 98550 206 532 3444 aste M asAiofu or Tex ap .V Women Congratulations ami best wishes Maybe Someday it will be forever . . . ___ love Mom amt dad Your life has just begun .. Heres wishing you the very best, Make it something great and wonderful Love, Tiffany Ads Congratulations Love M ’chele I wish you were here with me. Why did you leave when I needed you most? Now that you've gone I sometimes see and feel your ghost. Are you really here with me? Or is all that’s left of you a dream? Sometimes I hear your laughter in the quiet nights. Or see your smiling face in the stars glistening lights. Can I leave you behind and forget all that we shared? No. That would be impossible; I would never dare. Promise you ’ll never forget me. What we did, hear, and see. I can close my eyes and remember the times we shared. Sharing in the joys and sorrow, we knew the other cared. I wish that I could hold you again. At least one more time. To tell you how special you were, one of a kind. Maybe one day I’ll get you out of my mind. but until that time-I’m so glad I was yours and you were mine. Ads 305 Congratulations Steve Class of ’88 Best Bedroom Bedding 2201 Sintfo Mt Ive. Cl ft i MY BUDDY AND ME! E Seniors Got it. Underclassmen want it!! Ads 307 Congratulations Dawn We are proud of yon We love yon Mom Dad, Deanna, Dia Debbie, Grandma Grandpa 91. E A Proud Name In Funeral Service Since 1887 Serving Grays Harbor Since 1910 WhitesideChapels MONTESANOABERDEENELMA Frank Dennis McPhee - Elma Bud Whiteside Earl Miller - Aberdeen ELERDING MORTUARY, INC Subsidiary Since 1930 Jack Laird Levee Street Restaurant 532-1959 Congrats From Mom and Dad Congratulations Seniors Sparetime Bowl, Congratulations BahT’ You’ve come a long way, baby! We’re proud of you! Love, David and Pat 30th Bay Hoquiam 532-BOWL 9 Ads Congratulations Sean We love You (Tlom, Dad, fTlarnie, Shane, Heather. 9 ?u ’v STisia f Jldac e' _%. T onmi 9 ow j£ot . -%oo 9 a yliarce . Aberdeen V.F.W. Post 224 Congratulations Aberdeen graduates good luck in your endeavors whether it be service or civilian. ROOT PAINT Residential Commercial Industrial 532-7860 Congrats Class of 88 310 I Ads MICKEY We love you Mom, Dad, Congratulations Lisa, Matt, � « 9 an U 70 6av luted and dUonned toQ t6 n 70e foot. oAantd ta 6 ot6en 'o $ladn 44. tod 0 0 0 6 06 04. (too . and 7 6to o o o 6od o fio 6U K tU fto 6aotn 2i 6tlfi d m t6oo 6. tod 7'o h o o 6od to. do 6e t6at iLsm Tlna 7 con alutotfO count on fo . So Ut 4 6ofi o n {cd n . (otU ( i 4t U6 t6 fioot. {on o {oiendoAife o c6 oo o oo 004 4 n ltf mad to loot. Congratulations CHRISY Daddy's Girl Finally Made It With love Forever Dad and Mom ©H’« -K ft ? j£v w a B :J .3 Ill J We’re proud of our Beebers Love, Mom, Dad, Mike, Bob Misty, Ning, Pussywillow (Eongrats Seniors from Tirnberiand: .Sayings SdLoarb'WKiation { Congrats tc class of 1988 815.5 Simpson S$ S o- Congrots Seniors ,gui]usip(cy ©©yrs® from the HARBORENA Aberdeen JejAuijjefi Sa Reh tAie Q ie togAii I boa a happiness beyond anything File eDeJi (je bej one. I Loae 6joal Donoaon TRUE PANTHERS FOREUER ANIMALS ARIZONA '87 FI Ads PACTY PARTNERS Lori Bye Angie, Have a great senior year! Reckin’ Cur Way Through 88 Pam Michelle Evie Diane Sarah INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULICS © TIXACO Auto repair services WAYNE’S SERVICE CENTER Brakes. Tune-ups. Air Conditioning. Electrical 1301 W. Wishkah Aberdeen (206) 533-7070 Service is our most important product. ' 'Quality Never Dave Welch, Owner Goes Out of Style' ’ Wishkah and K Aberdeen. WA 98520 (206) 532-1494 Doug’s Tae Kwon Low Rates Do Karate Tournament Fighting katas Weapons Self-defense Call for information 532-1208 Ads SATvAH T LoOe (jou! Mfwcys, We're Proud of You! . A. Dad, Greg, and Ryan SilfllME MU 221 5. L hE e� M� AT9 CLASS §P M 76 ut66 Sectty 7 e o Memi’s Drywall l� 0. Bov 2200 Aberdeen NAILING - TAPING - TEXTURING RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL NEW CONSTRUCTION - REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES - ALL WORK GUARANTEED Congrats Michelle CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES SHl AuZtWYts Sf ova uou a ot esis The way we were... The way we are now... The way we’ll always be... BEST OF FRIENDS Ads Congratulations Karen! You make us very proud! Located in Southside Swanson’s Parking lot 532-SPUD or Channel 8 Congratulations Janelle! Ads d. jjvxs xinvNinO ss6i It’s What You make of it! CENTRAL PARK ROCKIN REBELS. Ads Tears may come and go, but one thing I know, all my life you’re a friend of mine. r 1 s Jennifer Congratulations Shelly Church Dad and Mom Jenny, Mark, Shawna, Steve and Jerry We All Love You Lani- I’ve Loved the times we’ve had together and I hope they last forever and ever Ken CO Ads Congratulations Class of 88 From Ocean Spray Cranberries Inc. Good-Luck in the Future! Congratulations Class of 1988 i ■ A • Privatsky’s Congratulations 1 PV .-' ■ Ralph’sshop the Class of 1988 Congrats Jodi W A iea you could do it.' V m SoutASAoro Mad We’ll see the rest of you Quaint Jdueat We Treat You Right! in September! G JCPcnncy Southshore Mall The Harbor's Finest Department Store Best of Luck “Class of 88” You’ve come a long way! Congratulations Love, Dad, Mom, and John JCP6finey Aberdeen Federal Savings and Loan Congrats' Janelle Boom And Good Luck To the Class of 1988 0 Petal List Tinfe Qnd Jikvuvue, Lee, l?o(!ston Tldaentunous AfeCessaJiies -Atisans Gi(yt SRop _ 4njo's Quick Stop }.G. Peteiison 1Re SRop Toma. (Cyan TRis 6 TRat Najibon Tool (?entafe Twiggy’s T iffiet’s QAdeo SoutR tabca 'Eatteiy Colony Gnange Insurance best's Seating 6 -Aik Conditioning Sunsfcne Center Tv afe gallon’s (?a?pR’s CReonon JcMify tdain CeKteii Pojik Pface Cajje. Na ibon. tiea(!tR Cone Gong iotutotions Tai)e! LoUe ya, Lo u Gnoypoict TanSjjOi Ctoan Cfciks SeiiDiCe TTieokuoten Seafood Congnats’ Jafca! TBest JJ iinds Tlfways, SWfy Ti S M-TDP ITTOGSTWSI?! ppiends, Ka ii and Janeffie. Cosi LQIC We manage to get more out of trees: specialty wood pulps, lumber, plywood, chemical cellulose, treated wood and silvichemicals. ITT Rayonier. We’re branching out. RAYONIER I t's What Aberdeen High School is made up of a collection of individuals. The Quinault staff wanted to create a theme that included everyone. It's What You Make of It, focuses in on the fact that life in Aberdeen is only what you make it. One can complain about the weather, the economy, or the lack of places to go, but until he has honestly tried to make a difference his complaints do not hold any water. Many students made a difference, for example in the annual Football, the determination of the athletes who advanced to state, and those students who made AHS a more exciting school to attend. The year is now over, and the Quinault staff hopes that the yearbook helps you to capture the moments that display what you made out of the 1987-88 school year! You Make of It Conclusion Ne ws Ne ws Ne ws Ne ws News News News News News News News News New With the onset of the year 1988 came many new, interesting and exciting events. One of these local inspirational occassions was Aberdeen's boys varsity basketball team making it all the way to state competitions on March 8 in the Tacoma Dome. Even though the team placed 16th overall, this was still a great accomplishment for AHS. Senior Kari Johnson stated, It was not only the fact that it was a near miracle our Bobcat boys make it to the playoffs, but more than that it brought a new sense of pride to AHS. In national sports news American athletic abilities shone brightly as Brian Boitano won the gold figure skating metal in the 1988 Olympics. A bronze figure skating medal was also taken home by Debbie Thomas. In America's all time favorite sport, football, the Washington Redskins played sensationally against the Denver Broncos to win Superbowl 22. Besides exciting sports news, there was also an important political event going on that toppled the headlines. This was the controversial presidential elections. The top candidates were democratic candidates Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson. The top republic candidate was George Bush. All in all, the 1988 year was a year full of great accomplishments both locally and nationally. Deanna Emery VI American figure skater Debbie Thomas skates at the 1988 Olympics in Calgary to win a bronze metal for the U.S.A. team. She was favored to win the gold, but during her performance she fell three times under pressure. News News News News mm m- y r ' : %; i i 'mtmMmmm g::; sm$@. - mm ■■ ▲ Favored democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis drafts wring funds from tax dodgers. ► Favored republican presidentail candidate George Bush brews to veto some individual projects. ▲▲ This year a new Aberdeen bus stop was built to enhance the town and brighten Wishkah Street. During state competions in the Tacome Dome, AHS guard David Proctor drives in for 2. ► American gold medalist Brian Boitano skates the performance of his life at the 1988 Olympics in Calgary. News News News News News News News News News News Gas Regular $0.87 Unleaded $0.89 The past can easily be recalled by remembering the prices of certain items bought frequently through the years. The popular items shown in the Time Zone were common purchases of most highschool students in the '87-'88 school year. This Time Zone not only reflects the ever so changing prices, but also how some people spent their spare time during the school year. Nancy Lauritzen Janelle Boora Time Zone Aberdeen AA STAR 218 AARO MEDICAL INC. 228 ABERDEEN ELECTRIC 223 ABERDEEN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 326 ABERDEEN SANITATION 240 ABBOTT, JOSEPH ABBOTT, KATIE 18, 176 ABBOTT, PHILLIP 176 ABERDEEN EAGLES 257 ABERDEEN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 326 ABERDEEN, FIRE FIGHTERS LOCAL 2639 232 ACOSTA, ANASTASIA 187 ADAMS, LORI ADAMS, SCOTT 279, 176, 267, 96, 97 ADKINS, JENNIFER 187 AIKEN AND SANDERS 281 AIKEN, CHRISTOPHER 187, 158 AINSWORTH, RANDALL 251 AIKEN, SHAUN 18 ALBERT, ARTHUR 197 ALLEN, MONICA 178 218, 176, 262, 218, 207 ALLEN, RICHARD ALLEN, WINDY 176 ALLMAND, RON 61, 80 ALSTAD, MIKE 80 ALTU, TONI 120, 80 AMANSEC, JARMEE 187 AMERICAN SPEEDWAY PRINTING 237 AN, WON-MI 197 ANCICH, JAMES 122, 176 ANDERSON, CHRIS ANDERSON, DAVID 18 ANDERSON, DEAN 261, 122, 18, 133 ANDERSON, MARK ANDERSON, PATRICK 18, 133, 251, 317, 170 , 171 ANDERSON, RYAN 197, 158, 137 ANDERSON, SASHA 176 ANDREWS, ANDREA 197 ARCHIE, DAVID 133 ARO GLASS CO. 258 ASHLEY, RONALD 197 ASKER, DOREENA ATOR, WALES 187 ATKINSON, GEORGE 18, 317 AUBERT, TAMARA AUCKLAND, MELISSA 176 AVERY, TAMMY 187, 70, 67 AYERS, SCOTT 278, 223, 269, 18 B o beats BACH, BRADLEY BAEZ, CHRISTOPHER 176 BAILEY SERVICE 284 BAILEY, WENDI 197 BAKER, LYNN 86, 87, 80 BAKER, SHAWNIE BALDI, PAULO BALDWIN, JEFF 197, 109 BALOW, KERRY 187, 293, 176 BALOW, PENNY 176 BALTAZAR, TAMMY BARBO, DANNY 158, 197 BARETICH, ANGELA 197, 97 BARETICH, MARY 176, 215, 113, 112 BARETICH, SHANNON 291, 29, 260, 295, 18 BARGO, GLADYS BARKE, ANDY 176 BARKELL, JAMES 187 BARKER, WILLIAM BARKSTROM, TARA 197 BARNETT, MIKE 187 BARNES FLORIST 243 BARRE, ANDREW BARRIAULT, JOQUIN BARTLETT, TODD 187, 59 BATTER'S BOX 320 BEARD, BRENTT 239, 42, 128, 18, 133, 134, 135, 52, 329, 171 BEARINGS, INC. 292 BEATY, ANGELA 260, 18, 19 BEAVERS, KEVIN 197 BEBICH, DELENE BECK, JUSTIN 197 BECK, KIMBERLY 187, 293, 49 BECKETT'S APPLIANCE 273 BECHER, KATIE BEGOVIC, ADELA 197 BELL, BRYAN 197 BELL, CONNIE 80, 66 BELL, MICHEAL BENAVIDEZ, JAMES BENAVIDEZ, SANDRA 197 BENNETT, ANNE 80, 52 BENNETT, MALINDA 197 BENNETT, MIKE 80 BENSON, CATHERINE 197 BERGH, RALEIGH 286, 261, 122, 18 BERGLUND, SCHMIDT AND ASSOC., INC 287 BERGSTROM, BRENDA 189, 187, 293, 143 BERNETHY, KYLLE 197, 151, 137 BERNTSEN, SPENCER 158, 176, 62 BESEL, MONICA 296, 107, 295, 18, 63, 21 BEST BEDROOM BEDDING 306 BEST USED CARS INC. 243 BEX, JENNY 176 BIEKER, PAUL 18 BILLY'S 255 BIF.LEC, BARBARA 233, 278, 106, 120, 295, 18 BIRDSALL, KEVIN 176 BIRDSALL, TRACI 187 BISHOP, ANGELA 220, 184, 142, 143, 156 BLACKBURN, ROCHELLE 187 BLACKWELL, LEANDA 176 BLACKWELL, MARVIN BLAHUT, MIKE 197 BLANCAS, BRENDA 197, 143, 69, 157 BLANCAS, STACIE 177, 155 BLANCHARD, MICHELLE 197 BLANKENSHIP, LISA 187, 202 BLECHA, DEBBIE 88, 120 BLUE DIAMOND 292 BODNAR, GWEN 9, 18, 120, 295 BOELTER, CHERI 226, 18, 251, 21 BOGDONAVICH, LOU 86, 76, 80 BOHREN, MICHELLE 177 BOIVIN, DAVID 58 BOLIN, WENDY 197 BONDURANT, SHANNON 188, 187 BONNER, MELISSA 197 BONNER, SUZANNE 187 BONILLAS, RICHARD 187, 133 BOONE, TODD 187 BOORA, JAMES 279, 293, 197, 69 BOORA, JANF.LLE 7, 18, 226, 326, 320, 40, 326, 20 BOOSTER CLUB 319 BORGA, NICOLE 197 BOUCH, EMILY 188, 187, 51, 214, 112, 142, 143 BOULDEN, DENNIS 265, 322, 278, 42, 18, 20, 15 BOYER, CHRISTINA 197 BOYER, MORRIS 80, 148, 150, 151 BOYLE, ROBERT 158, 197 BOZAK, TAMATHA 22, 251, 20 BRAMSTEDT, OSCAR 197, 151 BRAMSTEDT SALES 281 BRANNOCK, TERESA 286, 20 BRASCHE, ULRICH 187 BRAUN, ANGIE 197 BRAVOS, BRENDA 198, 97 BRAWLEY, JAMES 20 BRECEK, ANTON 80 Index n BRENNAN, PETER 198, 151 BRENNAN, TOM 43, 118, 47, 146, 21, 49, 171 BRUMFIELD, JEFF 137, 136 BRUEHF.R, LORI 22, 251 BRIDGE'S 255 BRIDGES, SHANE 275, 20 BROADWAY OPTICAL 230 BROCKAVICH, CHRISTOPHER BROCKAVICH, JAMIE 286, 290, 223, 21 BRODEUR, ELIZABETH BROOK, CHRISTINA 188, 293, 143 BROOKS, ANDREW BROOKS, FRANK 190 221, 188, 119, 150, 49 BROOKS, JEANIE 198 BROTEN, CARLA 301, 275, 21 BROWN, BRANDY 198, 97 BROWN, CHRISTINE 177, 97 BROWN, JAIME 177 BROWN, JASON 188 BROWN, JESSICA 238, 265, 61, 120, 267, 177, 119, 176, 166 BROWN, MARNIE 188, 76 BROWN, MIKE BROWN, RANDY 177 BROWN, SAMANTHA 238, 309, 265, 95, 120, 267, 282, 118, 243,155, 47, 21, 127, 41 BROWN, SEAN A 151, 21 BROWN, SEAN M 295 BROWN, SHANE 198, 293 BRUEHER, LEAH 177 BRUEHER, LORI 21 BRUEMMER, STEVE BRUENER, MARK 198, 151 BRUMFIELD, ANGELA 198 BRUMFIELD, DENNA 21 BRUMFIELD, JEFF 177, 133 BRUNER, BRETT 188, 293 BUBNICK, AARON 198 BUNCH, LANCE 177 BURGESS, CINDY 293, 177, 70, 143 BURGESS, DANA 9, 177 BURGESS, JEFFREY 133, 21 BURGESS, KIRSTEN 198 BURGESS, SCOTT 267, 177, 133, 96, 97 BURKETT, FRANK 198, 158 BURKETT, TERRI 177 BURLINGAME, JEFF 54, 149 BURNS, CHRIS BURR, JAMIE 198 BURR, TERRY 21 BURROWS, NICHOLAS BURTON, ED BURTON, JEFFREY 188 BURTON, MOLLY 21 BUSH PLUMBING 290 BUTCHER, TRICIA BUTCHER, JENNY BUTLER. REBECCA 177, 119, 207, 143 BUTTS, JEREMY BUTTS, MICHELLE 177 BYERS, DOROTHY Choco afe CACATION, ISMAEL 188, 133 CAFARELLA, BRIDGET CAGAN, JONATHAN 177 CALDWELL, BRIAN 18, 275, 21, 15 CALDWELL, MARK 198 CALVETE, JOSE 61, 153, 21 CAMPBELL, TONJA 198 CAMPBELL, TYLER CAMPOS, JAYSON 191 188, 5, 50, 293, 150 CAPTAIN'S CORNER 281 CAREY, DIANE 270, 223, 5, 29, 22, 225, 314, 115, 15 CAREY, SCOTT 188, 189, 150 CARLIN, STEVEN 177 CARLSON LUMBER 290 CARNATION ICE CREAM 282 CAROSSINO, LORI 198, 105, 104, 242, 97 CARPENTER, TIFFANIE 198 CARTER, BILL 80, 118 CARTER, JACK 122 CARTER, JENNIFER 198 CASA MIA 225 CASE, LAURA CATON, BRAD 188, 133, 210 CATTERSON, MOLLIE 177 CAUPAIN, HEATHER CAVIN, COLBY 279, 198, 293 CAVIN, DARBY 22, 236, 47, 126, 112, 21, 49 C.C.'S AT THE SQUARE 257 CEDEL, SUZANNE 81 CHAK, ORRE 198 CHAP, CHUON CHAP, SEK CHAP, SEM CHAPIN, CURTIS 288, 222, 42, 60, 22, 133, 135, 52, 146, 251, 32, 170 CHARBONNEAU, MELISSA 198 CHARLTON, JULIE 198 CHARLTON, MICHAEL 293, 177 CHESTERMAN, CASSANDRA 188 CHESTERMAN, MARIANNE 198, 293 CHESTERMAN, SHELLY CHESTERMAN, TRINA 198 CHICK 'N SPUDS 283 CHITTENDEN, RICH 188 CHRISTOFFER, CATRINA 22, 15 CHURCH, HEATHER 177 CHURCH, JENNIFER 22 CHURCH, JOY CHURCH, SHELLY 286, 297, 323, 188, 268, 22, 293, 208 CHURCH, STEVEN 177 CHURCHILL, DON 81 CITY CENTER SERVICE 282 CLARK, LEE CLASSY CABLES COSTUME 271 CLAXTON, PAULETTE CLAY, KELLY 188, 110, 111, 49 CLAYTON, PAULA 177 CLIFFORD, JOHN CLINTON, PENNY 188, 198 CLOSE, JEREMY 177 COAST TITLE 268 COAST TO COAST 290 COBB, SEAN COCA COLA DISTRICT PLANT 231 COGBURN, KIMBERLY 177 COLLIER, DONALD 198 COMBS, GREG CONE, MIKE 22, 277 CONE, RICHARD 261, 69 CONNALLY, CONNIE 177 CONNELLY, BRYAN 158, 177 COOKIE'S CUTS-N-CURLS 217 COONE, JIM COOPER, BRIAN 22, 292, 109 COOPER, JENNIFER 177 COOPER, TONY 22 COPELAND GLASS AND PAINT 278 CORBETT, JASON CORDER, YVETTE 88 CORNELL, TAMI 218, 278, 22 CORNWELL, CORI 267, 177 CORNER STORE, THE 280 CORREA, RICARDO 22 CORSETTE, LEIGH 177, 62 COSPER, STEVEN 188, 150 COTY, CHRISTOPHER 198, 158 COURTS, TERRI 198 COWAN, JULIE 22, 266, 154, 155, 142, 143, 166 COWLES, LAWRENCE COYLE, MATT COZAD, CHRIS 198 CRABB, BILL 81 CRABB, BRIAN 118, 177, 130 CRAWFORD, ROBERT 177, 133, 170 CRAWFORD, TAMMIE 188, 104, 242 CRESWELL, PAUL CRISP, JASON COCKER, CHAD 233, 22, 210, 68 CROCKER, MATT 198 CROW, HEATHE CROWELL BROS. 225 CROWLEY, KEVIN 177 CROWN DRUG 266 CULINARY EMPLOYEES BARTENDERS UNION 301 CUMMINGS, CHRISTOPHER 198 CUMMINGS, JEFFREY 198 CUMMINGS, MICHELLE 22 CUMMINGS, THOMAS 177 CUTTING ACTION 243 CZERNISKI, PETER 73 Def Leppard DAHLSTROM, HEIDI 199 DAILY WORLD THE 239 DAIRY QUEEN 271, 324 DALE, DAVID DAVIS, LACEY DAVIS, RENEE 199 DAVIS, TRACY 199 DAVY, ROBERT 188 DAWSON, KENNETH 323, 129, 22, 119 DAWSON, STEVE 199 DAY, GLORIA 74 DAY, JASON DAY N NIGHT PROPANE 263 DEBARD, MARTHA 199 DEBOW, HFIDI 104, 242, 177 DECOURCY, MICHELLE 199 DEIBERT, DAVID 199 DELAHANTY, ANGELA 188 DELAMATER, KENNETH 199 DELS AUTO BODY 280 DEMORE, GEORGE DEMOSS, DEBBIE 233, 278, 22 DENNIS, LESLIE 188, 194 DESCHENES, SCOTT 188, 133, 150 DESMARTEAU, JAKE 190, 221, 189, 187, 119, 207, 150 DESMARTEAU, JOEL 279, 199, 207 DEVORE, ROBIN DEWEES, JENNIFER 313, 300, 29, 22, 225, 31, 302, 39 DEWEY, PAT 74 DEYOUNG, DAVID 178 DICKEY, ANDREW 199 DIKE, KANDI 199 DIMLER, BRIAN DIMLER, LISA 199 DINEEN, ANN 178, 166 DIXIES 304 DIXON, ALICIA 199 DIXON, DICK 81 DIZOL, GIL 178 DK PERFORMANCE 257 DOLL, JOHN 199, 158, 136, 137 DONAHOE, DARCY 187 DONAHOE, DIANA 81, 115 DONOHO, SCOTT DONOVICK, LANI 239, 306 DOTSON, BRIAN 199 DOUGLAS, KENDRA 189 DOUGLAS, KEVIN 189 DOUG'S TAE KWON DO 315, DOWNING, TANYA DOYLE, MARY DRACOBLY, STEFAN 189, 49 DRAHOS, TANYA 15 DRAKE, CHRISTY 311, 240 DUANE DEWEES, INC. 300 DUBLANKO, CRAIG DUBOIS, MICHAEL 239, 304, 133, 134, 135 DUBOIS, PETER 199 DUFFY'S 236 DUGAS, KRISTIN 199, 157 DUKE, CARSON DUNAWAY, HOLLIE 178, 61, 142, 143 DUNN, SCOTT 8, 178 DUNSIRE, ALEXANDER 199 DURBIN, KRISTIE 81 DURHAM, LARRY 278, 34, 35, 305, 122, 211, 277 DURHAM, SHEILA 178 DURNEY TRAVEL AGENCY 228 Esprit EARLY TIRE CO. 226 EARNEST, KEVAN 199 EASTER, ELIZABETH 189, 317 EASTER, MICHELE 271, 311, 243, 306, 115 EATON, ERIC 189 EATON, JANET 286 EDINGER, DAWN 308, 107, 22, 120, 311, 225, 52, 302 EDINGER, DEANNA 178, 105, 104, 242 EDINGER, DIA 199, 105, 104, 97 EDINGER, KELLY 189, 104, 242 EDWARDS, TRICIA EGGLESTON, SARAH 199 EISENHOWER, KIMBERLY 189, 104, 242 EKHOLM, CARLA 189 EKO, AMY 189, 110, 111, 71, 49 EKO, JOHN 81,71 ELECTRICAL APPARATUS SERVICE CO. 228 EL-MOBDY, JOE EL-MOBDY, MIKE ELLSWORTH, JULIE 74 ELDRED, RYAN 119 ELWAY SERVICE 223 EMARD, MIKE 199 EMBERLY, GARY 133 EMERY, DEANNA 217, 263, 4, 116, 22, 20 EMERY, JIM 133 EMERY, TONY 199 ENDRES, ANGELA 189 ENDRES, PAUL ENKERUD, KRISTINE 312, 242, 20, 109 ENKERUD, MICHAEL 199, 54 ERICKS, JOHN 189, 133 ERICKSON, CECE 81 ERICKSON, CORY 199, 151, 69 ERVIN, KENNETH 199 ERWIN, MICHAEL 178, 293, 137 ERWIN, STEVE 199, 293, 252 EVANS, ALFRED EVANS, ASHLEY EVANSON, JOSHUA 178, 133 EVFRGREEN OFFICE SYSTEM 268 EWING, TRACY 189 Forenza FADER, KEVIN FAIRWAY MARKET 287 FARGO, DONNA FAUBER, TAMMY 189, 67 FAUBER, TERRI 278, 104, 247, 20 FAUBER, TIM 200, 151, 137 FAULKNER, CHERYL 200 FAUSNAUGH, STEVEN FENTON, ANGEL 178 FERNANDEZ, SARAH FICELE, EVA FISCHER, JONATHAN 200 FISHER, ALAN 178, 129 FISHER, CARMEN 293, 252 FITZGERALD, VICKI FLAVEL, SHERRI 285 FLEMING, KRISTY 190, 221, 188, 189, 293, 155, 293, 156 FLODSTROM, JASON 203, 200 FLODSTROM, KAREN 200 FLORENDO, THEODORE 200, 127, 112 FOLKERS, GARETT 178, 271, 170, 323 FORBES TRAVEL AGENCY 281 Index n FORD, BRANDON 200 FORTNEY, STEPHEN 200 FOSTER, ANDREW FOSTER, JEFFREY 200 FOSTER, MARY 178 FOSTER, SHANNON 178 FRAFJORD, RICHARD 178 FRANCIS, DEANNA FRANCIS, FRANCINE 200 FRITTS, PAUL 178, 279, 267, 96, 97 FROJEN, DWAYNE 110, 81 FUHRF.R, BRAD, 82,148, 149 FURTH, AARON 189, 187, 149, 52, 49 FURTH, JAMIE, 188, 189, 187, 155, 143, 156 C Juess GALLINGTON, CINDY 88 GALLINGTON, DOUG 200 GANNON, SHAWN 178 GARDNER, JOSEPH 189, 133 GARLINGHOUSE, DELORES GARTEN, DAVID 298, 178 GARTNER, LEONA 74 GAVARSKI, RUTH 82 GEORGE, JONATHAN 200 GHARTON, LINDA 74 GIBBY, JIMMY 178 GIBBY, RANDY GIBSON, GARY 82, 54, 52 GIESE, ANGELA 279, 200 GIFT HAUS 226 GILLHAM, JOANN GILLLHAM, TAMMY 189 GILOVICH, DIANE 217, 312, 22, 23, 239, 281, 207 GITCHEL, JANET GITTINS, JOANNE GODFREY, ANNA 189, 166 GODFREY, DOROTHY 74 GODFREY, SHAWN 153, 122, 123, 252 GODFREY, TYSON 189, 194, 147, 149, 170 GOINGS, WESLEY 178 GOLDBERGS 282 GOLDEN DRAGON 266 GON, NATHAN 158 189 GONZALEZ, VICTOR 97 GOOD, RONALD 189, 133 GRAHAM, GAYLE 4 GRAHAM, TAMMY 95, 97 GRAYS HARBOR BAR PILOTS 285 GRAYS HARBOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 287 IH | 336 Index GRAYS HARBOR COUNTRY CLUB 240 GRAYS HARBOR PAPER 219 GRAYS HARBOR MEDICAL BUREAU 229 GREEN, SALLIE 200 GREGORY, JENNIFER 279, 200, 293, 119, 69 GRIGSBY, SHAY GR1GWARE, PAM 82 GRIMES, JULIE 104, 242 GRUGINSKI, DEAN 298, 190, 187, 120, 49 GUDAZ, DEAN 111, 178, 122, 133 GUNNELLS, JULIE 190, 143, 166 HAGARA, ZORANA 200, 157, 143 HALE, KENNETH 200 HALL, ANDREW 190 HALL, BARBARA HALL, LISA 200 HAMMELL, CHRIS 34, 35 HAMPTON, GARY 179, 293 HANCOCK, RANDY 82, 133, 148 HANCOCK, SHAY 299, 255, 22, 118, 132, 133, 135, 146 HANSEN, CLIFTON 179 HANSEN, JOHN HANSEN, MELISSA 200 HANSON, JOANNE 200 HARBOR RUG COMPANY 260 HARDIN, RACHEAL 96, 97 HARBOR ADJUSTMENT 257 HARBOR REDI MIX 241 HANSON, MATT 190 HARBOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 248 HARBOR ELECTRONICS 225 HARBOR HEALTH CLUB 229 HARBOR PRINTING PRESS 318 HARBOR MCCULLOUGH 275 HARBOR STAMP WORKS 275 HARBORENA 312 HARBOR MUFFLER 270 HARDEN, TOM 190, 133 HARDER, MATT 179, 210 HARDIN, RACHEAL 190 HARDY, JAMES HARGETT, CLAY HARKE, GUYLINN 87 HARLESS, MATTHEW 179, 200, 137 HARLESS, RON 179 HARMONY MOTORS 304 HARNER, MATTHEW HARNER, WES 179, 170 HARPER, SONYA HARRISON, MICHELLE HART TO HART HAIR DESIGN 270, 282 HASKEY, CARA 190, 49 HATLEY, ROBERT 248 HATLEY, THERESA 286, 115 HAWKINS, JEREMY 190 HAWKINS, REBECCA 267 HELBERG, MALINDA 200 HELTEN, DAMIEN HENDERSON, MICHAEL 158, 200, 137 HENIFIN, DANIEL HENIFIN, DAVID HENSLEY, JAMIE 200 HENSLEY, MARY HERMAN, RICK 179 HERMAN AUTO ELECTRIC INC. 289 H H BODY SHOP HIGGINS, KARANNA HIGGINS, KEVIN HIGHLAND GOLF COURSE 312 HILDEBRAND, JODY HILDEBRAND, PAMELA 200 HILDEBRANT, KRISTIE 276, 277 HILE, SCOTT HILE, NATHANAEL 111, 179, 130 HILL, CHRISTY 179, 115 HILL, JOHN 266, 254, 322, 278, 28, 231, 240 HILL, SHELIA 190, 200 HILL, SHIRLEY HILL, WADE 200 HILLEBRANT, KRISTIE 106, 298, 286, 28, 22, 121, 283, 295 HINES, LISA 179, 265, 115 HINRICHS, DAN 179 HIRSCHMAN, DEANNE 179, 208, 52 HOCKETT, WENDY 179 HOGAN, BRION 179 HOGAN, KEN 179 HOGUE, ROBERT 298, 179, 180 HOLCOMB UPHOLSTERY SHOP 287 HOLMAN, KELLY 179 HOLMES, CAROL 179, 4, 115 HOPFER, ERIC 179 HORNER, MARCUS 158, 159, 179, 55 HORTON, MATT 158 HORTON, SANDRA 179 HOSFORD, KIMBERLY 267, 296, 271, 28, 86, 97, 268, 183, 39 HOSFORD, SALLIE 104, 190, 242 HOUBREGS, BOB 57, 82, 143 HOUGHTON, ANDREA 190 HOULTON, JAMES 190 HOULTON, JOHN HOULTON, RICK 28 HOUSE OF COLORING INC. 232 HOWARD, JENNIFER 298, 200, 176, 202 HOYNE, JOHN 158 285, 298, 200, 210, 115 HOYNE, LAWRENCE 285, 298, 325, 28, 42, 32, 22, 37, 292, 132, 133, 63, 52, 329, 21, 292 HUBLER, COLBY 298, 190, 293 HUENNEKENS, AMY 298, 200, 199, 203 HUENNEKENS, BUDDY 298, 278, 28 HUFFMAN, KEITH 298, 322, 278, 28, 42, 280, 292, 118, 132, 133, 273, 329, 292 HULBERT, CHARLES 190 HULSCHER, JOHN 29, 248, 69, 170 HULSCHER, MARIA 200, 54, 157 HULTON, JIM 158 HUMBYRD, LISA HUNT, KENNY 284, 29, 28, 47 HUNTER, BOB 58, 59, 82 HURR, CATRINA 310, 271 HURR, TODD 179 HUTCHINSON, MELODIE 190 HYDE, DAVID 56, 179 HYDE, JEFFERY 179, 149 HYDE, SARAH 200 HYNES, ERIC 21 Icecream INA LOCAL WOODWORKERS 287 INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULICS 269, 315 INGRAM, MICHELLE 29, 117, 97 IRWIN, MICHAEL 201 Junk food JACOBSON, DAVID 211 JACKLIN, PETE 74 JACKPOT FOOD MART 234 JACOBUS, LAN! 190, 323 JAMES, DORLA 74 JAMES, KELLY 190 JAMTAAS, ROBBIE 179 JANHUNEN, JOHN 190, 221, 187, 191, 133, 149, 136, 49 JANICE'S HAIR BOUTIQUE 255 JARDOT, DAVID JASPER, JONATHAN 190, 293, 253 JC PENNEY'S 325 JENNINGS, AMY 267, 298, 179, 121, 119, 96, 97, 238 JENKINS, TONY 190 JENSEN, CHRIS 82 JENSEN, DON 82 JENSEN, MELODIE 29, 120, 121, 127, 41, 209, 39 JENSEN, SHARALEN 190 J.J. ROBINSON'S 222 JOHANNES, ANNELIESE 201, 199, 119, 215, 112, 143 JOHNSON, ALEXANDER 179 JOHNSON, CAROLYNN JOHNSON, CHUCK 74 JOHNSON, DEBRA JOHNSON, DON 72 JOHNSON, GABE 7, 18, 29, 43, 116, 117, 60, 282, 119, 146, 147, 47 JOHNSON, JASON 190 JOHNSON, KAREN 179 JOHNSON, KARI 18, 29, 22, 121, 245, 288, 245, 126, 127, 47, 113, 112, 49 JOHNSON, KIRSTEN 279, 201, 199, 166, 167 JOHNSON, MICHAEL JOHNSON, MIKE 179, 149, 115 JOHNSON, NATHAN 322, 278, 29, 43, 230 JOHNSON, TERRANCE 190 JOHNSON, TONIE JOHNSON, VICKI 201 JONES, SHANNON 201 JONES JONES INC 248 JONES PHOTO 258 KAIN, DAVID KAHLER, DAN 190 KALSO, BRUCE 29 KANYO, NICOLE 193, 203 KAPLAN, MARY 74 KAPS, WENDY 29 KARAMATIC, MICHELLE 180 KARNS, MARY 201 KATHY'S HOUSE OF ROSES 266 KEARNEY, CARRIE KEATING, JOHN 286, 29, 122 KEHN, TERRY 180 KEHN, TIM 180 KEHN, TINA 29, 293, 256 KEISER, REBEKAH 298, 190, 239 KELLEY, BRIAN 180 78 KELLING, AL 82, 83 KELSO, JENNIFER 180 KELSO, NATHAN 158, 201 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 220 KERR, ROBIN 201 KERSH, ANDREW KENYO, NIKKI 298 KIBILOWSKI, ELLIO BRID KIDS WORLD DAY CARE 268 KILGORE, RACHAEL 190, 194, 155, 154 KILWIEN, DANIEL 293, 180, 66 KILWIEN, DIAUN KILWIEN, MICHAEL 180 KILWIEN, STEVEN 57, 293, 180 KING, BEN 122, 123 KING, JULIE 34, 35, 29, 289, 251 KING, MICHAEL 201, 133 KING, RICHARD 180 KING, STACIE 180 KINNAMAN, ROBERT KISTLER, PAT 180 KLOEMPKEN, TANYA 221, 191, 188, 119, 155, 154, 304, 49, 143 KLOEMPKEN, YUONNE 77 KNEDLIK, CHERI 201 KNEDLIK, PATRICK 191 KOMENDA, DIRDRE KONSCHU, ROBERT 191 KOONRAD, ANNA 56, 180 KOVACH, ANTHONY 30, 256, 41, 112 KRAMER, BRYANT 190 KRASOWSKI CHIROPRACTIC 258 KRAUSE, ELIZABETH 104, 191, 242 KRAUTH, BERRY KRENZ, JASON 201 KRUFT, JOE 267, 180, 96, 97, 183 KRUFT, TINA 201, 293, 97 KRUGER, DEBORAH 201 KRUSSEL, MUFFETT 293, 180, 96, 166 KT'S AUTO REPAIR 232 KULAVIK, RICHARD 180 KULICH, TRACIE 180 KUNKLE, TONY KUPKA, ERIK 298, 81, 180, 209 KUPKA, LISA 298, 201, 199, 119, 209, 112, 166, 167 Levi's LABORS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA LOCAL 374 297 LABRECK, GRETCHEN 82 LABRECK, JENNIFER 106, 107, 128, 296, 295, 180 LACHANCE, MARLEI 191, 293 LACKEY, RASHELLE 117, 180 LACROIX, CEMELI LAGULT, JAY 133 LAIER, ANTHONY 180, 149 LAIRD, TIMOTHY LAKESIDE INDUSTRIES 241 LAMB OF GRAYS HARBOR, 244 H LAMOTT, ED 74 LANDBERG'S PAINT AND GLASS 269 LANGHANS, RON 82, 132, 133, 69, 170 l.AROCQUE, EUGENE LARSON, CARRIE 180, 49 LARSON, CYNTHIA 191 LARSON, TRISHA 56, 180, 155, 154, 143 LATIN, DANA 6, 58, 59, 22, 30, 239, 316 LAUGHEAD, DEBRA LAURITZEN, JANE 298, 201, 203 LAURITZEN, NANCY 298, 217, 313, 23, 30, 239, 215, 20, 115 LAVENDER, SCOTT 201, 137 LAWRENCE, JENNIFER 201 LAWRENCE, KAREN 191 LAWTY, SANDRA 95, 180 LAYMAN, GUYLA LEACH, JENNIFER 61, 180, 49, 156, 15 LEACH, MARILYNN 293, 180 LEACH, SHANNON 201 LEAMER, MICHELLE 116, 30, 71, 126, 113, 112, 39 LEAMER, PAT 152, 153, 279, 119, 184, 180, 329, 112 LEASURE, SHARI LEBON, MARK LECOUNT, KELLY 191 LEE, CINDY 191, 52, 49 LEE, JEFF 111, 180 LEGAULT, JOE 82 LEGGETT, JIM 83 LEHRKIND, MICHELLE 191 LELAND, BOB 180 LENZ, MICHELLE 201 LENZ, RONALD LEONA'S PERSONAL TOUCH SALON 220 LEONARD, CHERYL LESLIE'S STUDIO 292 LESLIE, TREENA LETOURNEAU, JENNIFER 221, 191, 119, 156 LEWIS, JENNIFER 191 LEVEE ST. RESTAURANT 309 LIDTKA, SANDY 74 LILANANH, TOM 201, 137, 151 LILANANH, SUE 293, 180, 155, 156 LILANANH, TIM 180, 149 LIM, LUTCHANI 115 LIM, POH 201 LIND, LEE 191 LIND, SCOTT 191 LINDSETH, JOHN 30, 62 LINK, ANDREA 267, 180, 96, 97, 238 LINN, SUKI 191 LIU HUA-SHENG LIU SUNG-SHENG 62 LITTLE LEARNERS DAYCARE 237 LLOYD, SARA 201 LOCK, ELAINE 201 LOCK, PATRICK 286, 259, 30 LOGAN, THOMAS 202 LOKKEN, DARRELL 83 LONGMIRE, MARNELLE 166 LOOMIS, JEREMY 181 LOONEY, CHRIS 191 LORENZ, JODI 107, 296, 278, 244, 295, 30, 31,21 LORENZ, STEVE 83, 63 LORTON, JOSEPH LORTON, KATHY 83 LOVELESS, ROBERT LOWERY, KIMBERLY LOWF.RY, SANDRA LOWTHER, JR., CHARLES LUCE, AMY 104, 105, 242, 202, 97 LUCE, PHILIP 232, 227, 30, 251 LUNCEFORD, JAMES 202 LUTCHINI, LIM 181 LUPO, DAVID 181 LUTES, ANGELA 30 LUTZVICK, KAMMI 202, 157 LYNCH, KENNETH LYONS, CHRISTOPHER LYONS, JASON 181 LYONS, KIM 76, 30 ustang MACKELWICH, MICHAEL 181 MACKEY, JOHN 74 MACKEY, MICHELLE MACKEY, TODD 22, 262, 30 MADGETT, BRIAN 202 MADDING, TIMOTHY 30, 68, 115 MADTSON, JERI 224, 286, 263, 31, 318, 154, 155 MAHURIN, KATHLEEN 110, 111, 267, 296, 297, 237, 31, 96, 97 MAJESKI III, FRANK 192 MAJOR LINE PRODUCTS INC. MAKOS, KERRY 184, 181 MALLICE, KAREN 320 MALONE, MARK 181 MALONE, MIKE 181 MANZER, ANNE 111, 202, 97, 130 MAO, CHENG MARBUT, SHELLY 227, 271, 4, 31, 318, 155, 115 MARLOW, CARLIN MARSHALL, DAWN 181 MARTIN, JASON 202 MARTIN, JOHN 181 MARX, ANGELA 181 MARX, DARCY 202 MARX, JOHN 202 MATSEN, MICHAEL 296, 43, 31, 239 MATTHEWS, RONALD MATTICE, KAREN 31 MAXSON, AARON 181 MAXI MINI MART 234 MAYR BROS. LOGGING CO., INC. 227 MAYS, DARRELL MCBRIDE, JOHN MCCABE, JOE 181, 49 MCCARTY, SEAN 158, 181 MCCORMICK, MARK 202 MCCORMICK, SEAN 129, 95, 181 MCDANIEL, MATTHEW 192 MCDERMOTH GRADS, 263 MCDOUGALL, STEVE 181 MCDOWELL, CAREY MCDOWELL, JAMES MCDOWELL, SCOTT MCFADDEN, MARK 32 MCFADDEN, MICHAEL MCFADDEN, MISTY MCGINNIS, TIFFANY 298, 176, 293, 181, 239 MCGIVERON, SAM 32 MCGRATH, DOROTHY 293, 181, 49 MCGRAW, DIANE, 288, 192 MCGRAW, JOHN MCGRAW, STEPHANIE 264, 265, 32, 293, 118, 288, 273, 239, 250, 115 MCGUIRE, MARGIE 32, 40 MCKAY, DAVID 158, 54, 83 MCKAY, NANCY 87 MCKEE, PATRICK 181 MCKEE, TIMOTHY 202 MCKINNEY, SCOTT 33, 239 MCKINNEY, VERONICA MCKOWN, RAY MCLAUGHLIN, CONNIE 267, 181 MCMANUS, BRENDAN 202 MCMICHEAL, DAVID 181, 149 MCPHERSON, ROBIN 298, 203, 202 MCWILLIAMS, PEYTON 202 MCVICKER, LAURA 83 MEDLEY, RYAN MEFFORD, DEREK 94, 192 MEHLHOFF, LISA 280, 294, 182 MELTON, LEE MEMORY LANE 312 MENDOZA, FRANCISCO 33, 170 MENDOZA, NICHAEL MERINO, ROBERTA 88 338 Index MERILA, SHANE MERTZ, LISA 6, 119, 54, 184, 182, 207 MESSER, BRIAN 202 METRE, MARY 312, 182, 142, 143 MEYER, jON 133, 182 MEYER SIGN CO. 297 MICHALAK, JOSEPH 33, 202, 96, 97, 137, 251 MICHELBRINK, MIKE 202 MIDDLETON, JAMES 33 MIDDLETON, TEDDY 182 MIHELICH, JOSIP MILLER, CHARLES 182 MILLER, DERRICK MILLER, JASON 202, 151, 150 MILLER, MINDI MILLER, RONDA 202 MILTON, AARON 182 MIN KYUNG, SUN 110, 111, 95, 182, 48, 49 MIN KYUNG, MIKE 110, 111, 298, 221, 191, 293, 119, 192, 49 MINN, JOHN 130 MISTY'S 304 MITBY, ANDY 119, 184, 210, 149, 182, 48, 49 MITBY, BRFNDA 83 MITBY, JIM 83 MITBY, ERIC 192, 112 MITCHELL, MIKE 202 MOE, JAMES MOHS, RYAN 202, 137, 151 MOLLETT, TRACY MOODENBAUGH, BLAKE 202, 137, 151 MOODENBAUGH, MARK 182 MOODY, FREDERICK MOODY, STEPHEN 202 MOORE, BRANDON 158, 159, 182 MOORE, NANCY 182 MOORE, ROSEMARY 74 MOORE, RICH 133 MORGAN, SHIRLEY 74 MORRISSEY, FRANK 87, 83 MOTT, KIM 202 MOSES, JENNIFER 202 MOUNCER, TONY 33 MOYER, GREG MUDGETT, BRIAN 202 MUDGETT, DELIGHT 202, 97 MUDGETT, SAUNDRA 33, 52 MUHLHAUSER, ANTHONY MUHLHAUSER, DON MUHLHAUSER, GRETCHEN 298, 176, 239, 182, 49 MUHLHAUSER, MICHAEL 133, 182, 170 MUHLHAUSER, TERRY 192 MULHAUSER, JOHN 122 MULLINS, RISTY 78, 182 MUMA, WENDY 97, 192 MURPHY, DIANE 104, 242, 202 MURPHY, JAMIE 56, 152, 153, 279, 33, 252, 304 MURPHY, KENNETH MURPHY, MAYME MURRAY, SARAH MUZZEY, JOSHUA 202 Mike NABORS, BILLY 203 NATION, MARCIE 192 NATIONS, MARK 182 146 NATIONS, MINDY 203, NEAL, KINA 278, NEITHWORTH, JAMES 192 NELLI, WENDI NELSEN, WILLIAM NELSON, ANNE 182, 143 NELSON, DAVID 33 NELSON, JANET 318, 33 NELSON, KRIS 279, 293 NELSON, MARK 203 NELSON, REBECCA NELSON, SHERI 192 NELSON, SHERRELL 182 NETTNIN, TAMMI 182 NEVITT, JEREMIE 203, 151 NEVITT, SHAWNNA 192 NEWBURY, JAMES 158 NEWMAN, KRYSTAL 272, 278, 316, 33 NEWTON, THOMAS 267, 192 NICOLE, KANYO 203, NIEMI, MICHELLE 4, 232, 270, 271, 314, 318, 33 NIEMI, PAMELA 286, 314, 33 NIEMI'S DRYWALL 318 NIX, SAM 192 NIX, TERRENCE NIX, WENDY NOGUER, CARMEN 203 NOLAN, ERIC NORD, JUDY 87 NORDIC INN 284 NORRIS, MELVIN 192 NORRIS, MICHAEL 33 NORRIS, MICHELLE 33 NORTHUP, ROBERT 193 NORWIL, NICK 182, 133 NOUSKA, JOHN 182 NOVOSELIC, DIANA 203 Ocean Breeze OCEAN SPRAY 324 O'CONNELL, STEPHEN 193 O'CONNELL, TIM 193 O'CONNOR, KEVIN 241, 193, 122, 133, 154 O'CONNOR, KIMBERLY 182 O'DONNELL, ANDREW 137, 203 O'NEILL, LYNNE 182, 267 OGDEN, DARREN 182, 149, 133 OLIVER, SHERRY OLSON, ELAINE 76 OLSON, SHELLY 203 OLSON, TAMMY 7, 40, 225, 273, 35, 119 OLSON, TRENT 203 OPPELT, PAUL ORCUTT, JEREMY OSBERG, GARY OSBORN, MICHAEL 193, 146, 149 OXFORD, JOHN 193, 158 OXFORD, PAUL 203 Pictionary PACIFIC RENTAL 299 PAKONEN, SEAN 182 PALADIN, CORINA PALMER, TROY 193 PARKER, JANNA PARKER, FLOYD, 74 PARKER, MEGAN 7, 18, 245, 249, 34, 47, 21, 126, 298, 48, 49 PARRIS, RENEE' 193 PARSHALL, LISA 182 PARSHALL, TINA 182 PARSONS, MATT 193 PAS, SOKUN 182 PATTERSON, LINDA 182, 293 PATTISON, DANIELLE 203, 143 PAYLESS 290 PELLEGRINI, RICHARD 293, 133 PENINSULA TRUCKING 253 PENNINGTON, TIM PEPSI-7UP BOTTLING CO. 266, PERERINE, JASON PEROV, SHAWN 182 PERRINE, TIFFANY 182, 304, 293, 143 PERRON, MARY 182, 267 PERRON, SALLY 193 PETERSON, ANDREW 251, 34 PETERSON, DOUG 286 Index 339 PETERSON, GREGG 263, 278, 322, 213, 34, 214 PETERSON, MARCEE 310, 193 PETERSON, MARDEE 239, 246, 294, 310, 35 PETERSON, MICHAEL 35, 241 PETERSON, PATRICIA 183 PETERSON, SHANNON PETERSON, SHAWN 187, 193 PETRICH, NADINE, 74 PETROLANE GAS SERVICE 218 PETTAINEN, JASON 193, 133 PHELPS, ALICE ANN 183 PHILAMALEE, MICHAEL 203 PHILBRICK, MANDY 183 PHILLIPS, JACQUELINE 193, 293 PHILLIPS, NICKIE 203 PHILLIPS, SHAWN 193, 150, 133 PHILLIPS, VICKIE PHIN, LAYKEA PHOTOLAB EXPRESS 254 PICKERING, TODD 203 PIEROG, TODD 305, 35 PIERSON, ANDREW 193, 207 PIGOTT, JAMES PIONEER FLORISTS 222 PIONEER PAPER 260 PIPER, JAFFRAY AND HOPWOOD 256 PISANI, DOMENICO 203 PITTS, JIMMY 193 PITTS, TIMOTHY 293 PIZZA HUT 254 PLATH, ANN 87 POLER, STEVEN 137, 193, 203, 158, 298 POLINSKY, STEVEN 306, 34, 158 PORT MACHINE WORKS 262 PORTER, JAMES POTTS, ANDY 309, 133 POTTS KATHY, 74 POWELL, DAN 249, 34 POWERS, GERALD 267, 193 PREBLE, ROBERT J. 256 PRESCOTT, TED 257, 183 PRESLER, LARNER, MERTZ AND CO. 292 PRIAMOS, CHEREE 183 PRICE, CARRIE PRICE, TAMMY 35 PRICE SETTER 262 PRIVATSKY, KALEN 193, 133 PRIVATSKY'S 324 PROCTOR, DAVID 183, 132, 146, 134, 133, 170 PRUETT, RHINA PRUITT, TOMMY 203, 293 PURDY, CINDY 203 PUTMAN, VINCENT 193, 293 C uinault QUESTI, MICHELLE 279, 203, 157 QUIEN, MICHELLE 183, 293, 74 QUINN, JANICE, 74 ock-n-Roll RAASCH, BOBBI JO 199, 104, 203, 242 RADKA, DAVID RAINBOW INTERNATIONAL 251 RAINIER BANK 278 RAINES, KEVIN 228, 239, 213, 28, 35, 22, 133, 170 RAINES, SHAUN 267, 183, 293 RALPH'S HALLMARK 324 RAMSDELL, TERESA 193 RANDALL AINSWORTH 222 RANDICH, DAVID 183, 213 RANDOLPH, CHARLES 86, 87 RAPP, PAUL 183 RASANEN, RICHARD 193 RASANEN, ROBERT 239, 34 RASLER, ROBERT 133 RASMUSSEN, ALAN 59, 183 RASMUSSEN, BRET 203 RAY, BRIAN 137, 203 RAY, SUSAN 35 REAGAN, LAURA 256, 34 REDIFER, ARON 25, 34 REITER, TAMMY 183 REMALEY, DAWN 183, 143 REVEL, SHANE 203 RHODEN, LEE 72 RICE, CASSANDRA RICHARDS, EDWIN 183 RICHARDSON, ALLISON 104, 203, 242 RICHARDSON, LAVON 203 RICHEY, KYLE 183 RIDDELL, RHONDA 217, 286, 34, 303 RIDOUT, TRACY 77, 133 RIVERA, JACKIE ROBERTS, CHER ROBERTS, JUDY ROBISON, JODYLYNN ROCHESTER, KIMBERLY 248, 35 ROGERS, SALLY 193 ROLSTON, MICHAEL 111, 183, 134, 133 ROMAN, DANIEL 183, 123 ROMAN, MARK ROOSE, DONNA 239, 265, 35 ROOSE, KRISTY 203 ROOT, JACK L. CONSTRUCTION CO. 245 ROSE, JAMES 279, 183, 56 ROSI, ANGELA 203 ROSI, CARI 184 ROSS, AMY 279, 193, 293, 156 ROSS, CAMERON 193 ROSS, DIANE ROSS, RICHARD 36 ROSSETTI, MARK 128, 184, 119, 48, 49 RUTZER, JULIA 36 RYDMAN, ERIC 203 RYDMAN, MARK 193 Stone Washed SAITWELL 203 SAMPAIR, RICHARD 137, 184, 122, 123, 133 SAMUELSON, KRISTIAN 251, 213, 36, 153 SAMUY, NARCIZ 111, 184, 130 SAMUY, NORMAN 203 SANCHEZ, PAMELA SANTIAGO, MELANIE 194 SARTWELL, MICHAEL 158 SAUNDERS, SHELLY 36, 52 SAYLER, BRIAN 251, 36, 293 SCHAAF, JASON 251, 288, 213, 37, 152, 153, 21 SCHAEFER, KURT 184, 158 SCHLESSER, TONI 40, 239, 250, 273, 37, 118, 22 SCHMIDT, STEVANIE 40, 60, 249, 273, 278, 287, 37, 95, 121, 119, 47, 49 39, 298 SCHNABEL, MARSHALL 279, 203, 298 SCHRECK, MELISSA 128, 184 SCHRECK, WILLIAM 204 SCHULDT, JON 184, 213, 57, 133 SCHUMACHER, BRIAN 204 SCHWARTZ, JOYCE 111 SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN 37 SCOTT, MICHAEL 194 SCOTT, WENDY 204, 207, 143 SCURE, SHELBY 184, 52, 208 SCRIPT, THE 255 SEABERT, PAUL 77 SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 257 SEELY, HAROLD 184, 213, 55 SEI.BERG, ANGELA 6, 224, 239, 251, 273, 316, 37, 47, 21, 23, 39, 298, 277 SEM, POUNG 184 SEMMEN, SHAWN 184 340 Index SERGEANT, MARK 37 707 RESTAURANT 234 SEYMOUR, GLENDA 88 SHAPANSKY, JERRY 184 SHAPANSKY, JOE 137, 204, 55, 158 SHARP, BRIAN 184, 37 SHAUGHNESSY, LEILANI 204 SHAW, JEANNETTE 194, 267 SHAW, SANDY 184 SHAY, MICHELLE 204, 157 SHAY, SUZANNE 187, 190, 149, 156 SHEEK, ANDY 184 SHELDON, JENNIFER 194, 293 SHENG, HUA, 158 SHENGLIU, HUG 184 SHERMAN, EARL SHERMAN, MARK SHILLINGER, ERIC 37 SHILLINGER, KIRK 204, 293 SHINN, CINDY 223, 37, 95, 320 SHUMATE, KARALEE 37 SHUMWAY, JENNIFER SHUMWAY, KIM 239 SIDELINE AUTO WRECKING 240 SIENKO, JANELLE 232, 37 SILVAN, KRISTINE 249, 253, 37, 293, 120 SIMERA, GREGORY SIMERA, KIM 184 SIMONS, JAY 193, 194, 152, 293, 298 SIMPSON AVENUE DELI 297 SIMPSON, BILL 194 SIMPSON, JEFF 253, 39 SIMPSON, MICHAEL 184, 122 SIMPSON, REBECCA 253, 39 SIMPSON, ROBIN 253, 39 SIMPSON'S TWIN CITY FLOUR FEED 253 SIPE, KRISTI 184 SIPILA, CHARLES SIPILA, EVELYN 19, 239, 314, 39 SISK, KORY 204 SISK, KYLE SKIPPER, KIMBERLY 194 SKOLROOD, ROCHELLE 204 SKOLROOD, RUSS 158 SLEEPER, TRACIE 104, 194, 242 SUMP, TIM 204 SLIMP, TINA 260, 291, 39 SMITH, ERIC 184 SMITH, JASON 7, 42, 273, 119, 52, 146, 20, 21, 39 SMITH, JEANELLE 291, 294, 301, 311, 39 SMITH, JOEL 133 SMITH, MELINDA 204 SMITH, NATHAN 137, 204 SMITH, PAIGE 24, 304, 313, 39 SMITH, RAYMOND SMITH, STACIE 204 SMITH, STEPHANIE 204, 105, 104, 242 SNIDER, PATTI 143 SNIDER, STACY 194, 51 SNODGRASS, PATRICK 42, 251, 213, 292, 302, 132, 158, 329, 133, 39, 298 SPARETIME BOWL 309 SPATZ, JODI 217, 279, 324, 39, 231 SPATZ, SHAWN 104, 105, 194, 242 SPENCER, LAWRENCE SPENCER, TONI 143 SPOON, JASON 184 SPORTS SHACK 238 SPRINGER, CHARLES 204 STAHL, SARAH 42, 251, 273, 314, 315, 316, 317, 35, 119, 39 STANLEY, SUSAN 39 STAPLES, MICHELLE 184, 194 STAPLES, MITCHELL 150, 143 STAROSKY, LEIGH 184 STEARNS, ANGELA 204 STEEN, CHUCK STEEN, JAMIE STEINER, CORY STEINER, DION 267, 286, 39 STEUERMANN, DANIELLE STEUERMANN, JASON 239, 289, 39 STEVENS, JOHN 194 STEWART, DEBORAH 199, 204, 279, 119, 298, 112 STOCKER, DANIELLE 194, 279 STOCKS, JODI 194 STOLEN, STEVEN 133 STONE, DONALD 184 STONE, RICH 194 STOUFFERS 229 STRANDBERG, LISA 184 STREAM STEAMSHIP, INC. 220 STREETER, TERI-ANN STRICEVICH, JASON 199, 204, 158 STRICKLAND, JEFF STROUP, ERNEST STROUP, VINCENT STURDIVANT, TAI 204 STUTESMAN, BOBBY 204 STUTESMAN, WENDY 194 STUTZENBERG, TAMI 184, 242, 104 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM SUNASHENA, LIU 184, 180 SUNDSTROM, ANITA, 74 SUNSHINE DELI 317 SUTTON, ALAN 322, 213, 133, 39 SWEERS, DEBBIE 194 SZOLAS, STEVEN 274, 287, 122, 39 Tiffany TAFOYA, MARC 184 TALEVICH, CHRISTOFER 251, 39 TALEVICH, MARK TALEVICH, VERLAYNE TAMMIE'S SILK FLORAL 302 TANGVALD, LINDA 50, 83 TATRO, CARLENE 184, 293, 143 TAYLOR, GINA 195 TEMPLETON, DIANA TETZLAFF, TIMOTHY, 63 TEXACO 315 THEEL, ANGEL 184 THE MARKET PLACE 289 THOMAS, ERICK A 204 THOMPSON, DIANNA 195, 293 THOMPSON INSURANCE 236 THOMPSON, NANCY 204, 143, 157 THOMPSON'S WELDING LOGGING SUPPLIES INC. 273 THOMPSON, TERRY THOMSON, ERRANET THORNTON, CHARLES 204 THRIFTWAY 258 THURMAN, WENDY 184, 293 THWAITES, ERIC 185, 146, 148 TIBBS, JESSIE TILSON, TERRY TIMBERLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS 312 TIMMONS, CYNTHIA TIMMONS, DAVE 185 TIMMONS, JEFF 302, 133, 22, 39, 170 TIMMONS, TESSA 204, 143 TINGWALL, BRIAN 185 TOLOMEI, ANGELA 39 TOLOMEI, KRISTIN 195 TOWNSEND, JENNIFER 204 TRADER, JENNIFER 204 TRADER, KURT 204, 158 TRAVELURE MOTEL 299 TRF.TZEN, BRUCE 39 TRIVISON, DYLAN 18, 24, 28, 40, 269, 273, 278, 322, 119, 146, 147, 148 TROUT, ANITA 185 TUCKER, MARY 204 TULLY, THOMAS 195, 123 TUPPER, DAN 204 TURNER, STEVEN TURPIN, TONY TUTTLE, DAVID 204 TUTTLE, TONI 185 Index U-2 UNDER COVER SHOP 243 U-HAUL 251 UNION 76 DISTRIBUTING UNGARO, TAMI l ideos VAMMEN, CHRIS 189, 195, 150 VAMMEN, ERIK 189, 195, 150 VAN BLARICOM, JAMES 185 VAN HOY, DENA VANCE, BRETT 7, 40, 42, 128, 7224, 239, 304, 146, 148, 329, 133, 170 VANDINTER, DEWEY 69 VANDERLIN, STACY VANDEWALL, KRISTINE 6, 60, 185 VANVOLKENBURG, RICH 148, 150, 133 VASEY, AMBER 204 VELONI, GINA 176, 195, 298 VESSEY, DAVID VESSEY, HEIDI 105, 104, 185, 242 VINES, HEATHER 190, 221, 195, 119, 155, 298 VINING, MELISSA VITA, DEANNE 195 VOEGE, DICK 73 VOGLER, CHRISTINE 185 VOGLER, HEATHER 188, 195, 155 V V hite Snake WAGNER, JEFFEREY 204, 158 WAKEFIELD, KRISTI 41, 286, 293, 67, 208 WALCZYK, DEBI 205, 207 WALCZYK, TERI 185 WALDEN, JENNIFER 205 WALKOSKI, DINA 217, 286, 303 WALKER, MIKE 185 WALLIN, STEVE 185 WALLS, BRADLEY WAMBOLT, DANA 32, 40, 217, 281 WAMBOLT, DUSTY WARD, DAVID 40, 195 WARD, JULIANA WARWICK, HAL WARWICK, THOMAS 40 WARWICK, TONYA 195 WASHAM, JULIE 185 WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS LOAN 256 WASSON, OLEACHEA WASSON, JANICE 195 WAITE, KEN 51, 80, 170 WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER 136 WATSON, JUSTINE 205, 195 WATSON, STACY 205 WATTERS, TERRI 185 WAUGHS MENS' STORE 302 WEBER, STACEY 185 WELCH, MIKE 205 WELLINGTON, TODD 267, 195 WELLIVER, JACK 205, 251, 298 WERNER'S PAINTIN' PLACE 284 WESSELLS, ROBERT 111, 185, 55, 130 WEST, CHRISTINA 40 WEST, KRISTY 40, 104, 105, 242 WEST, MELODY WEST, TERRY 205 WEST, TRACY 205 WESTBY, ANGELA 314, 185 WESTON, ERICK 205 WESTERN BUFFET 280 WESTERN STEEL SUPPLY 218 WHEELER, BRYAN 41 WHEELER, KARI 205, 143, 142, 157 WHITCHURCH, SHANNON WHITE, BRIAN 205 WHITE, DAVID 129, 185 WHITE, DAWN 205 WHITE, JON 195 WHITE, STEVEN 195 WHITE, STEWART 133 WHITESIDE CHAPELS 309 WHITING, HEATHER 185, 293, 143 WHITING, NATHAN 137, 205, 279 WICKLUND, DEANNA 187, 195, 143 WIKANDER, ALISHA 205 WILD, MELISSA 9, 41, 233, 251, 104, 242, 20 WILDER, TAMARA 205 WILEY, MELANIE 185 WILHELMS, PAT 104, 267 WILHELMS, TRAVIS 153 WILKINSON, DALE 205 WILLIAMS, DAVE LOGGING, INC 245 WILLIAMS, DIANE 41 WILLIAMS, JASON 137, 205, 151 WILLIAMS, JON 1118, 195, 298, 130 WILLIAMS, KARENA 185 WILLIAMS, LORI WILLIAMSON, SAGE 133 WILLIS, JENNIFER 195 WILLIS, SANDIE WILSON, JEFFREY WILSON, KRYSTAL 205 WILSON, LORI 4, 29, 41, 314, 318, WILSON, RODNEY WILSON, SHELLY 41, 265, 278, 297 WILSON, TONYA 41, 271, 273, 274, 286 WILSON, TRAVIS 205 WILSON, TRISHA 41, 234 WINDELL, PAUL 253, 195, 293 WINE, JASON WINTRIP, SCOTT 205, 210 WIRTA, NIKKOL 41, 286, 277 WOMER, KARLA 41, 194, 225, 272, 121, 22 WOMER, MARCIA 199, 205, 272, 293, 143 WOOD, M'CHELE 305, 104, 105, 185, 242 WOODLAND INSURANCE 245 WOODS, CHELLI WOODS, DOTY 57, 185, 293 WOODS, SHAWN WOODY, GINA 41, 272, 52 WOODY'S TRUCK AUTO REPAIR 273 WORDEN, MICHAEL 185, 95, 119, 550, 72 WREL'S AUTO BODY 302 WRIGHT, JOELLE 41 WRIGHT, SEAN 205, 158 WYCOFF, PHILEMON 41, 112 WYETH, DORENA WYNANS FLORIST 271 X-Rated XAYAVONG, SOMCHITH Y? YATES, BENITA 195 YEAROUT, BRIAN 187, 189, 195, 49 YEAROUT INSURANCE CO. 270 YEOMAN, ANGELA YOUMANS, DAWN 205, 119, 127, 298, 112 YOUNG, BRAD ZACHARY, ROBERT 205 ZAMBAS, ALEXIS 195 ZELASKO INSURANCE 237 ZELEPUZA, DAWN 205 ZELEPUZA, KEITH ZIMMERMAN, ALLEN 342 Index -