Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1984 volume:

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',TJ'.i ia,15'4' . 3 -7,1-'frFiI1, 3' L LH Beaverton High School Box 200 Beaverton, OR 97975 4' IBO , n Q ..... UIMI N 2 Introduction Every year brings new and exciting memories. Each person remembers different things about the year. The purpose of the yearbook is to stop the year jusi long enough for a look back. This book is a year's worth of such memories, captured for a lifetime. Table of Contents Photo Essay Student Life Sports Grganizations Academics Classes Personnel Vintage Ads and Index if Hunan. -1 o-mg., Captured 4 Photo Essay kills Q fu , N, i' ' We K .w..A Y .. ,wg . ,ms wwvllllfizt .1 , . ,ML ,L U M wu1vnl11'f-MD!M 'l'W'l'f'f' ' ' Maw, uuuwm-dlwlwffwf li Wf f V'2,? ?,XT?'i'Faif. .J MM I 33,-w wswwhvwz ,W ww I .. !MM, will I MM'-wr...n , A F . M WN: W ' ' , V. in .V H' M1 was mlllw--ww wu1Jf1, ,- .L -'-W1 'f'5'l'P- vw V 'Wm A faT.3,:gfWww' . Q ,ww-A 1 .. U . ,,,q,.,1.. M4 ,LM , 4,..,. wwwLmn...r:.auu. ,w-mum M, i 11 N4 M -w..,., ... 345.13 Kent Rowe portrays that in- domitable Beaver spirit. The swim team had a lot of new members this year. With a mighty kick, Denise Durell puts the soccer ball into play. The girl's soccer team went all the way to the State Champion- ships, taking a second place. Kenny Bellm displays the re- sult of his hard work at a wres- tling match. The BHS team's hard work paid off. A BHS stu- dents shows experience in pre- paring a customeris order. Working students found valu- able experience in part-time jobs. With style and class, Don Moore leaps up during a Breakfast With Santa perfor- mance. There were two casts for the Children's play, and each cast used a different set of char- acters. Photo Essay 5 .M Captured utures 6 Photo Essay '31, 'N ' ii 1'l'l Q 1u'l '1llv11sc-ls sum 'I at'- ,,. O u 'ss' .. V- A 1 as 11 if ,il af .wg 3. 1 ' 'Q v sf WR 'fi L X .X . N if -'S fs . AP',y' if .AK Q P f oil -rt Busy under the hood of a car, Troy Sutton looks up from his work. Auto Mainten- ence was a helpful class to drivers. Trying to be help- ful, Brian Hunt points out one aspect of college prepara- tion to Lynette Baldus in the career center. The center con- tained an abundance of help- ful material on careers and colleges. Sylvia Gephart prepares picture in the dark- room. Photography Was a popular subject, taken by Photography, Hummer, and Yearbook students. Cathy Gee readies a scoop of ice cream for her customer. Many students held part- time jobs for extra money and experience. Lindsay Pe- ters' class shows their ap- preciation for English. Many students intended to pursue English through college. in Photo Essay 7 8 Photo Essay ,W X 2 if ... .W 4 f Captured M ood Walt Contino surprises him- self by balancing a ball on one finger. Contino was well-known for his outgoing personality. Pat Contarinogivesthecameraman an interesting pose. Chewing to- bacco, as well as smoking, was restricted to certain areas of the school. In a desparate at- tempt, Brenda DeBates tries to wake up Karen Buffom in Con- cert Choir. Buffom's fatigue was caused by seven classes with no lunch, which some students managed on their schedules. With an amused smile, Mike O'Neill turns to his neighbor. Many students finished assign- ments early in class and found a few minutes to socialize. Look- ing content, Amy Veltman peeks around the corner. Stu- dents often were seen with a similar expression on Fridays. Photo Essay 9 Captured Personalities . M.-s ' . i 1' ' f sk Q BJ. 'gr' ,ff sr. F w--'-5 With movements worthy of Michael Jackson, Dan Mayers poses for the camera. Students were frequently seen imitating their favorite celebri- ty. Alfonso Munoz shows his frustration for homework. Al- fonso was a foreign exchange student from Spain. Dusty Lewis snatches the frisbee away from Louis Santos. Frisbee was a popular game during lunch. Cathy Straight stomps her foot in impatience. Monday mornings often found students to be irritable, especially on rainy days such as this. Grin- ning broadly, Sylvia Gephart shows off for the camera. Several students complained that their picture wasn't taken often enough. Photo Essay 11 Captured Friendships ' 1' . gulf - R 6 gk I S 1 nl' 'vu..,.- K A , g-M.-if I .wal 1, , 'fl 'L I 4:30 if f 2. l -fi .J ev- 5 Amy Veltman and Brenda De- Bates laugh uproariously in choir. Choir classes built many lasting friendships. Kristen Detwiler, Susan Renwick, and Kris Allison show their approval on a job well done. Toilet paper was a fairly common sight in the parking lot. Shivering with cold, Dana Robinson and Jeff Coe walk to math class. The cold weather prompted students to stay in the building where it was warm. Aaron Pipkin and Russ Fletcher discuss their exciting sunny day. Days without rain were very rare. Photo Essay 13 14 Photo Essay f 4' O LW?-' 'Ui I ,fi . '25 K iQ '+- ,Q m F 45. f V, af' .J Captured Smiles Snuggling closer, Brenda Thomas rests her head on Mark Johnson's shoulder. The two were often found together by the football field. Eric Hjelseth advertises his favorite radio station. The student body,s taste in music was widely diversified. With a big grin, Julie Grice welcomes the warmth of her jacket. Students such as Grice kept their sense of humor even in the freezing weather. Tammy Coggins'modelsherrock buttonsand T-shirt with a smile. A large number of students sported similar items from their favorite bands. With a curious look, Roger Christian Wonders what the photographer plans to do. Stu- dents reacted very differently to hav- ing their pictures taken. Photo Essay 15 16 Photo Essay ' 71.5. Brian Lichty, Marty Fulkerson, and Gary Wickwire arrive at school. Many students relied on cars instead of the bus for transportation to and from school. David McKier- nan and Mark Johnson play a game of hackey sack. Students often played hackey sack behind the school by the football field. Glamour girl Lisa Shikanyshowsherprofile. Her unusual nose was the object of constant teasing. 913. .f 'm. 'ihnlh .L , 2,6 Larry Gilbert Robert Foesh Annelise Wamsley Cathy Lootens Walt Contino Pat Fujiwara Students Enjoy Great Britain provided an en- riching experience for six Beaverton sophomores this summer. Kit Butler, Jeff Birndorf, Mark Durrell, Jeff En- quist, Chris Ray, and Kevin Setoda contributed their talents to Beaver- ton's Junior Select soccer team and played outstanding games against Scotland's Apprentice Youth Clubs and at the Aberdeen Fussball Tourna- ment. The skill level in Great Britain is betterf' said Mark Durrell, be- cause Europeans consider soccer to be their livelihoodf' After touring Scot- land, they headed down the coast of Great Britain. Some favorite spots were the old castles, the beautiful countryside, and the Newcastle stadi- um. Mark Durrell summed the trip up by saying, I would have liked to have spent more time in the big cities, but I still had fun and enjoyed the trip. 1983 Summer Beaverton came home with a win-loss record of 2-3-1 and memories of Great Britain they will never forget. Shelly Ambuehl enjoyed an ex- citing summer working on the docks at Roche Harbor. It was a real change of pace from an average summer job. Melinda Allen and Sharon Shiley attended a yearbook conference at the University of California at Santa Cruz. They learned a lot and had a great time in the California sun. lt's too bad we missed a muscle building contest on the beach by one dayli' complained Sharon Shiley. While many students traveled around the United States, Lois Dun- ham visited the Philippines. She en- joyed the different culture and lifes- tyles of the people in the Philippine Islands. j Shelly Ambuehl works hard on the docks at Roche Harbor. She enjoyed working outside. Melinda Allen and Sharon Shiley pose in the California sunshine. They were attending a yearbook conference in Santa Cruz. Lois Dunham greets a group of Philippine children from her car window. She found the people of the Philippines to be very friendly. Soccer players Kit Butler, Chris Ray, and Mark Durrell take a minute to pose for the camera. They enjoyed Great Britain as well as the soccer competition. JR. SELECT SOCCER Back row: Joe Halloway, Mark Durrell, Jeff McCarthey Mike Hmura, Jeff Enquist, Trent Morrell, Andrew Malm. Middle row: Daron Steinborn, Glen Wallcott, Eddy Dayoob, Scott Warnell, Kevin Setoda, Ed Dayoob. Front row: Ron Kidder, Joey Halloway, Jay Poe, Chris Ray, Kit Butler, Jeff Burndorf. Goal keepers: Craig Sexton, Jeff Bryan. Summer activities 17 Assemblies New schedules created The Student Council and the Rally Squads planned some very exciting assemblies during the 1983-84 year. All the assemblies were new and origi- nal ideas with a newly designed as- sembly schedule, which increased at- tendence by a large margin. Some of the more popular assem- blies included the Toga fashion show, the male Mardi Gras court, the music assembly Cfeaturing the Concert Choir and Choralel, and the assembly where Coach Linn's hair was shaved off because the football team had won the Metro League championship. Another big assembly that took place over the 1983-84 year was the 4th annual Rhythm Boy assembly. This assembly featured twenty-four senior boys who dressed up as the Rhythm B's and performed a parody of a Rhythm B routine. The boys did their dance to the song Rocky at the Beaverton vs. Sunset basketball game on a Tuesday night. Rhythm Boy Larry Gilbert commented, It was a lot of fun, but learning the dance was hard work. 18 Assemblies Seniors Doug Aylesworth and Andy Boone give it their all at a pep assembly. This was the fourth annual Rhythm Boy assembly at Beaverton High. Football rally squad members Brenda John- son and Nicola Clark present a Con- gratulations Cake to the football team in honor of their great season. The rally squad promoted spirit during assemblies and football games throughout the 1983 year. Losing all his hair at a BHS sports assembly, football coach John Linn pays off a bet. Coach Linn prom- ised to shave his head if the football team went undefeated in the Metro league. Assembhes 19 Foreign Exchange BHS students travel overseas Lisa Jones, Jennifer Hickman, and Stephanie Murphy were three Bea- verton High students who traveled to foreign countries in 1983. Each of these students participated in the ex- change programs to learn about other countries, traditions, to learn the lan- guages, and to meet new people. Lisa Jones, a senior, traveled to Juiz de Fora, Brazil on the Rotary In- ternational Youth Exchange Pro- gram. She left Beaverton on Septem- ber 5, 1982 for a continued stay lasting 11 V2 months. Lisa arrived back home August 14, 1983. During her stay in Brazil, Lisa became fluent in the Por- tuguese language. Lisa participated in the Carnival, which is a traditional celebration in Brazil that lasts for five days. Lisa also traveled to the North- ern part of Brazil which represented the true Brazilian culture. I had the opportunity to learn about a new cul- ture and meet some of the friendliest people. Lisa found the beauty of Brazil impressive. Brazil is a Very beautiful country, especially its warm, sandy beaches surrounded by palm trees. I sincerely hope to return some- day. In the summer of 1983 Jenny Hickman participated in the NACEL program. She traveled to Bonne. Bonne is a small town on France, very near Geneva, Switzerland. Jenny found that the nearness of the Alps presented her with many opportuni- ties for outings. We went hiking in gorgeous places, unlike anyplace I've ever seen here in Americaf' Jenny traveled on weekend trips through Switzerland and Italy. I found Italy to be fascinatingg it was so different and alive. Every day I saw and learned new things, and I met a lot of new people. Jenny's French improved drastically: I learned more in my six weeks there than in a whole year here. I saw things I'd only heard about, it was really exciting. Stephanie Murphy decided to go south on June 22, 1983, to live in Mexico City, Mexico. She traveled on the Inter-Cambio program, and lived with the Izaguirres family, Stephanie returned home on August 11, 1983. During her stay in Mexico Stephanie had the opportunity to visit Acapulco. I loved the beautiful beaches and the sung the weather was definetly much better in Mexico. Stephanieis first experience in Mexico was a culture shock. Everything was so different: the people, food, and culture. It took me about a week to get used to every- thing. Living in Mexico also gave Stephanie the opportunity to improve her Spanish. Now Stephanie would recommend an exchange program to everyone. It was a wonderful exper- ience for me and gave me a chance to see other parts of the world, I hope to travel to Europe while I am in col- lege. 20 Foreign Exchange ,nn N, -,W-fgv5i9f9W3k., X QX .. . , f x S ' ' ui S S m n, ' ' www if -wk W A ig-fig M. 8 Q 'N N9 - - Foreign Exchange Foreign students ,Visit BI-I Every year students from all over the world visit Beaverton High School. Erika Vernuncio Pontes from Sao Paulo, Brasil, Alfonso Munoz Bueno from Northern Spain, and Lor- enzo Lippi from Milan, Italy, were three of those students. Erika arrived in the United States on January 28, 1984. She planned to stay until January 1985. Erika lived with Lisa Jones, a senior at Beaver- ton. Lisa herself was also an exchange student. The Beaverton Rotary Club hosted the Rotary International Ex- change Program in which Erika par- ticipated. Erica found skiing to be a Wonderful, new experience. It was the first time that I've seen snow in my life. She also found the Hydro- tubes to be an exciting experience. Erika had visited the U.S. previously: I was here before for two weeks and loved it. I decided to come back as an exchange student because I wanted to learn about the American way of life, meet new people, and learn the lan- guage. Erika looked forward to her next visit to America. 22 Foreign Exchange Alfonso Munoz stayed with Bob and Mary Ann Dawson, having ar- rived September 22nd. He remained in Oregon until June 29th. Alfonso participated in the American Field Service program. Alfonso found quite a difference in Beaverton's weather, I can't stand Oregon's weather, I've never seen so much rain in my lifef' One of Alfonso's goals before coming here was to prove to himself that he could live a year away from his family and friends. He realized later that he could, I did it. Alfonso found that it was difficult to make friends in the U.S. because the people are more close-minded. In Europe, an exchange student was greeted with a lot of at- tention. Alfonso realized that all of the previous stereotypes he had of Americans were all false: I know now that Americans are not such bad peo- ple after all. Lorenzo Lippi arrived in Beaver- ton August 11th, and planned to re- turn to Milan at the end of June. He lived with the O'Reilly family and traveled on the AFS program. While at BHS, Lorenzo went skiing for the first time. I didn't know that it was such fun. It's really radical. Lorenzo was also shocked at the amount of rain Beaverton had, At first I couldn't stand the weather, but now I'm used to itf' Lorenzo found the school to be much easier than in Italy. Students there took five years of high school, the curriculum was already chosen, and there were no electives. Lorenzo participated in varsity soccer and track. In Italy there are no sports within the school. While at B.H.S. he went rafting on the Dechutes, Hydro- tubing, and skiing, The American people are crazy, they will try any- thing and everything to have fun. ? Lorenzo Lippi stayed in Beaverton from August 11th to the end of June. Alfonso Munoz Bueno, from Spain, studies in the library. Erika Vernuncio Pontes wears a sweatshirt from her home country, Brazil. Foreign Exchange 23 Homecoming ew Traditions Many changes were made for the 1983 addition of Homecoming at BHS. The Student Council strived for quality not quantity, focusing on major activities instead of many small ones. The first annual pre- game Barbecue and the largest turn out that Beaverton has ever had for the Homecoming dance highlighted the activities. Homecoming week began the preceeding Friday with an assem- bly introducing the princesses. Vice president in charge of activi- ties, Dan Lavey, introduced the princesses to the floor. Each prin- cess was greeted by student body President, Tom Harbolt, with a kiss and flowers. Senior princess Julie McMorine remarked, Being a princess really added to the excit- ment of my Senior year. The following Friday was the for- mal introduction of the princesses. With an escort of their choice, each princess was given the chance for the student body to get to know them. Also on Friday, the first an- nual barbecue was held an hour be- fore the Football game in the bar- becue pit. Hamburgers were served and the student band Paradox performed. Rhythm B Cathy Ber- geron commented, lt was a good idea. I would like to see it become a tradition. During half-time Friday night, under clear skies, Princess Susan Birndorf was crowned by 1982 queen Kara Hallock with the assis- tance of masters of ceremonies Daniel P. Lavey. To add to the fes- tivities, the Beaverton Beavers beat league rival Aloha 31-8. Concluding the week was the sec- ond annual Masquerade dance held on Saturday night. With a turn out of 500 students it became the largest in-school dance Beaver- ton has ever had. Fire squad secre- tary Renee Rocker said, lt was just a total bashf' 24 Homecoming 'T Johanna Cherry is greeted with a kiss by Student Body President Tom Harbolt, Caro- lyn Beeson and Mike Androsky cook burgers at the first annual Homecoming Barbeque. This BHS function took place before the big game. The 1983 Homecoming court: From left: Susan Birndorf, Joelle Estep, Julie White, Joanna Cherry, Jody Martin, Brenda John- son, Julie McMorine, Nancy Reed, Susan Traver. 1983 Homecoming Queen Susan Birndorf. Susan was crowned at halftime ofthe Homecoming game. Jenny Hickman and Janel Jarosz get into the Homecoming spirit at the dance. , mx my 19. -H qv w if . .4 - .ik wg.-v a A - Ha, Y X . Q 5 -- N tt? : ,. . .9 a P.- ' Y Nab. , I ' YZ Sq n . 1 K 'P-YH rf rv- L f+ ' if f E X ' ,,...,q,v. 5 A 3 Lrww , N ui ffffl' Q ' li-M Q' i :PJ,h,i,ELx 6 39 X4 ,af ' f s g s 'fl- Vs 1 wr, k-- t I 4 , fa UZ I 1 I f 1lf i JNJ ' riff? f ffl' l fl, 4 Q. ,Q 'f lg, 'iii 9 X 1 I , Y- Ji ,m-new Qgi. li M., 0 -4 Q, 5 'I' M '?k, Q . 2ifs9f ' They're Playing Our Song Successful fall The fall musical They're Play- ing Oar Song, was a very enter- taining production about a lyricist and musician who fall in love, break up, and finally end up to- gether. lt was set in the late 70's and was extremely funny. The plot of They're Playing Our Song was simple and lighth- earted, but it was given more depth and flavor by the creative perfor- mances of the cast and by the di- recting and choreography of James Erickson. Wonderful choreography laced with singing and dancing, and a darling Jitterbug number choreographed by cast members David Wickwire and Melissa Bryan made the show exciting to watch. play David Wickwire added, Choreo- graphing the J itterbug number was a great experience? They're Playing Our Song was a story about a lyricist named So- nia fJanel Jaroszl and a musician named Vernon QRandall Davidsonj who were to write songs together, but end up falling in love. Both characters had three Voices in- side of them that told them their inner feelings. Sonia's voices were played by Patsy Vranizan, Kathy Lootens, and Melissa Bryan. Vernon's voices were played by Mike Androsky, David Wickwire, and Mike Lee. Each time Vernon or Sonia had a thought, their three voices appeared. When the voices appeared they would be dressed the same and tell Sonia and Vernon what they were feeling. This was creatively done. The story continued as the musi- cian and the lyrisist fell in love, out of love, and finally in love. The play took place in the studio theatre with a spectacular stage design. They're Playing Oar Song ended happily, with a dance finale and all eight characters on stage. The play was a success due to the efforts of the cast members in qual- ity routines. Leading lady Janel Jarosz commented, They're Play- ing Our Song was an exciting play with a fun castf' 26 Theylre Playing Our Song . . do R 5 . fi 'Q 15555 Kathy Lootens, Randall Davidson, Patsy Vranizan, and Melissa Bryan in 'KThey're Playing Our Song. Randall played a well known musician in the play. Mike Androsky dances in the fall show. Mike was one of the three voices of Ver- non Gersch. Sonia QJanel Jaroszb and Vernon KRandall Davidsonl discuss their love affair over a drink. Their relationship had some major ups and downs throughout the play. They're Playing Our Song 27 Sinister play full of suspense Night Must Fall was the fall play. This drama, directed by Cecil Mat- son, centered around the frightening character of a psychotic killer. With a great deal of emphasis on mood and character, I believe the eight actors cast in the play were able to bring to this play all the suspense and thrill it provided, commented Cecil Matson. The mood was intense enough to make the audience gasp in fear in one particular scene. The set- ting itself was gloomy in that it was an old house isolated on the English countryside, but this was only a part of the effect of the production. The major suspense arose from the psy- chotic manner of the bell-hop Dan tMarc Moseleyl and the mixed reac- tions of suspicion and trust toward him portrayed by the other actors. The audience felt the suspense once Dan entered the lives of the other characters. Maureen Dawson played the cantankerous, sympathy-seeking Mrs. Bramson, who clung to seeming- ly sweet Dan. The more perceptive Olivia Grayne CAnnelise Wamsleyb challenged Dan's sincerity, which cre- ated a nervous atmosphere due to the murders that had been occuring near- by. The suspicion on stage was shared by Nurse Libby tDebbie Leverb, Mrs. Terence fHelaina Michaelsl, Dora Parkoe fKim Stoloffj, and Hubert Laurie fDon Moorej. The action in- tensified as more grisly murders were reported while Dan revealed more of his true psychotic nature to Olivia. On describing her experience with this production, Annelise replied, I really enjoyed the challenge of working on a drama, it was also interesting to work with a different director and such a talented cast? The play was highlighted by fright- ening scenes and the surfacing of un- expected qualities in some characters. The tension became strong when Oli- via, Hubert, Nurse Libby, Mrs. Ter- ence, and Dora Parkoe examined the contents of Dan's suitcase while he was gone, but were caught by Dan in 28 Night Must Fall the act before they could open his hat box, which was implied to have held the head of one of his victims. It was a change to work on a high school play as compared with junior high. The practice hours for this play were in- tense,', said Kim Stoloff of her partici- pation in this drama. The final scene of the play resulted in Mrs. Bramsonls realization of Dan's personality when he suffocated her, as well as Inspector Belsize's CWade Stokesl apprehen- sion of Dan. It was a very different kind of experience to present a mur- der mystery on stage and to have so- phisticated roles involved, Wade Stokes commented. The engagement of Olivia and Hubert was finally prov- en insignificant when Olivia appeared to sympathize deeply with Dan. Don Moore replied, t'It was a true exper- ience in educational theater, when summing up his work on the play. Night Must Fall was an exciting production that actively involved the audience emotionally. The actors en- joyed playing their roles and set the mood. Helaina Michaels reflected, I thought that it was a real challenge to work with such a serious play. I loved doing it. I consider this play to be one of the best, commented Cecil Matson, and the actors did their best job in performing it. x ' 7 Q 1 ,A fa 'A 5 1 'rl . ,f . f , ji ' ,J 5 M .N ,si , Q 1 C IJ Ji in I ' if . auf A A t A I V I , XY I 6 5 Q, 4 ,.. S if aug x 6 if be in A ' , Q t L Ps. ' I --.,,f..- . -,gf fl: 'I 15 5' -9 s f eg f . , Q I 5 . 14 ,. 1 1 1 . ,Q , A X 3 X' 'Ql- g ,., 4' i N. if: v Q.. - I , . 3- n V, ' .1 ' A uv., Breakfast with Santa Breakfast cast Mary Poppins The holiday season marked the 13th year of performance for the Beaverton classic Breakfast with Santa. The theme of the annual production was Have a Jolly Holi- day with Mary Poppins, and fea- tured all of the characters in the motion picture Mary Poppins. The Beaverton group was split into two different castsg one per- formed periodically through No- vember and December at Lloyd Center, while the other worked at Meier Sc Frank downtown. Both does groups alternated performances at special locations when private or- ganizations invited the Break- fast cast to appear. The exciting pace of Breakfast with Santa was intended to enter- tain community children and po- lish students' dramatical skills. Also, it proved to be the main Thes- pian money raiser of the year. Thespian Patsy Vranizan com- mented, It was the best 'Break- fast' story and script we have had in a long time. 30 Breakfast with Santa ll' nth' Wade Stokes and Janel Jarosz enjoy their roles as Mr. and Mrs. Pearly during Breakfast with San- ta . They performed at the Downtown Meier dz Frank store. Santa Claus led the children in song. All the children were encouraged to get involved with the show. George Catano sings in the spot light. His character was well liked by all the children. Breakfast w1th Santa 31 v ,Q-. x V., at S i ' - ' kk X x wry , P fc l u b W, 'Q si Lf - , X p QX fray M I , I NW! Q I 'E ,,.. 6' 'L K f Q -Q N X 0, nf Q ,gy ,,-, ' .f 5 ,A I-9615 31' K ' R ' Y Q58 N,-I , gl U gg ' ' f -2 ,-3' J' V I t , -Q . -li X I fi ....----A QA.- Jlffligf z v f r v-f:,A'x. P X I M.. I 7. 5 ,, f X . f . . 1 ws o . K., ...if A . w. 4 Q. Q J , X if-l firxm G If-,,,. 1 ,ff v .f F' vw: gf fm tohildrens Shows Magic Ring Theatre Beaverton High School's Drama de- partment featured two children's shows this year: Annabelle Broom and Timblewit. The two shows took place on two consecutive Saturdays on the main stage. Both shows wereldi- rected by students from Beaverton. Children from many of the local schools came to see the shows. Annabelle Broom was the story of an unhappy witch who does not like being mean and ugly, so she becomes friends with two children, Mary and Peter. But when the head witch, Ma- bel, learns of this, she takes Anna- belle's powers. The story goes on to have the children turn all the witches into their friends, with a very happy ending. Timblewit was a story about an un- happy star who falls to earth to become a human. ln order for Timblewit to be a human, she must first marry a human. Timblewit then falls in love with the fool and he gets her into lots of trou- ble, but in the end they really fall in love and live happily ever after. Melissa Bryan, who played Anna- belle, commented, lt was a great ex- perience to perform for the little chil- dren, they really get involved. I 34 Children's Shows , Q 0' J , Mike Brown and Vonnette McKibben appear in 'tTimblewit. Mike played a king in the show. Gregory Mansfield and Linda Maizels discuss Timblewit's life. Linda played the part of Timblewit. Brent Norquist asks Timblewit to marry him. Timblewit turned down many proposals throughout the show. Working out their plan, Racheal For- manek, Melissa Bryan, and Jim Nahme, scheme to make all witches good. Anna- belle Broom was the third show Melissa Bryan was in during the 1983-84 season. Saying their bedtime prayer, Ra- cheal Formanek and Jim Nahme pray Annabelle will get her power back. Both childrens shows were on Saturday after- noons for two consecutive weekends. I I N L 5, v . Children's Shows 35 Winter Dance inter Dance attracts many f'Sleigh Bells Ring was the theme of the popular winter dance. The dance was a special achievement for the Student Council since it was more successful as a money-making project than previous dances had been. HThe planning and organization behind the winter dance was tedious, but the end-product resulted in a wonderful evening for many, commented Stu- dent Council member Kate Chester. For those students who attended the dance, it was a fun prelude to win- ter vacation, which started one week later. Students enjoyed the decora- tions as Well as the music by Music Videos. When asked about his exper- ience at the winter dance, Doug Ayles- worth said, Having videos at the dance provided a new dimension to the dance. If you didn't feel like danc- ing, you could sit and watch the vid- eos. The evening was fun. 36 Winter Dance sN-..-- f' f 2 i , - . QE, .' t X v ff' '- ,- 96 X.. C, y Xu., , ' Www l 5 Q X if FM With a smile on her t'ace, Michelle Lashier dances energetically. Mu- sic for the winter dance was provided by Music Videos. Jeff Shirley and his date from Sunset take a break from dancing to sit down and rest. The dance was held in the PCC ballroom. Julie Lamothe and Janel Jarosz pose with their dates, George Catano and Don Moo1'e.'l'he popularity of the dance made it one ofthe best-attended dances in years. Timur Kiykioglu and Kacey Yoresen manage to dance in the crowd at the winter dance. Brenda Gordon, Jennifer lN'Iattingly, and John Pettygrove also enjoyed themselves on the dance floor. Helaina Michaels snaps her fingers to the beat. For many students, the winter dance was the beginning of the fun they would have during winter break, which started a week later. Winter Dance 87 aw 'guy ffhr f U I i' I - . Q .b I ,g0'o . 7 HV L 1 a sf 1 , S 1 , 1' 1 M Ji v f 'h.,.w'4 x ,..,,..r A . ' '3s . v A f . nv- . Q an ,. ' 1 , -f v ' J W R 4921 - 2,-. Y ' A .' 4 ,J 5. M QS ' Y Q . -V L .sh , fi JU A V . ,, uQ' , -iw A Q Ax I, - 6, N! A u S. I5 J.. 'V' A ' f ' f A lx Q?75Ls?f.K' I 1 M 1 1 - , -. ga I . K - 7? k L ' I w fl 'Qha. Q s s n . . 5- Wd ggi I 5 ' , 'yi M . .as .. . -K 6 . I. x fl . 1 , K-.A A 1 , - Q .z. '- wir .' Q. . f 1'-. ,405 ,ff 'H 'I uqm.w.,r.'.m 1... -il. V... X X if E. A wsu I 1- 'ar W ..ae:l:i2Qm. 1 f---- :31::4 wa-Lf 'f,ww'3 w. ,- ...V , .Qi ,ffzwf x . xx 149 ' .44 may K ,uw , Spring Musical A The highly popular musical Annie was the spring production performed at Beaverton. The production center- ing around the comic strip character famed for her optimism was a crowd pleaser which featured varied talents. James N. Erickson directed and chor- eographed the musical while Lambert Morris directed the orchestra. Mikel Androsky, who played Bert Healy, commented, The show sold out be- cause of the reputation of the musical. We all worked especially hard to bet- ter the reputation and hopefully the shows of the future will be just as suc- cessfulfl The title role was played by eleven year old Kirsten Mandel, and her fel- low orphans were played by twenty- three other girls chosen from the ele- mentary schools whose students will later attend Beaverton. Russell Tra- han, who played Franklin D. Roose- velt, commented, It's been an abso- lute blast working with Kirsten. An- nie and the other orphans sang and danced with energy until they were rudely interrupted by the lazy and cruel head of the orphanage, Miss Hannigan CJ anel J aroszl. J anel J arosz was entertaining in her portrayal of the frustrated woman who was drip- ping with little girls. J arosz jokingly replied, All I can say is that abusing little kids is really fun. I can't wait until I have kids of my own! The plot of Annie started when Annie ran away from the orphanage to find her parents who were supposed to have reunited with her years ago. Her optimism was contrasted with the Depression when Annie encountered the Beaverton cast members who played the unlucky inhabitants of a Hooverville. Their tap dance was one 40 Musical of many impressive scenes, as well as Mike Lee's acrobatics and other num- bers performed later in the play. When asked how he felt about his par- ticipation in Annie, Mike Lee re- sponded, It was probably the most difficult show I've ever done, but it was the funnest production I've ever been involved with? Annie was later lucky enough to spend the Christmas holiday with the wealthy industrialist Oliver Warbucks fDon Moore,D his private secretary Grace Farrell iAn- nelise Wamsleyl, and all of his ser- vants, played by the Beaverton cast. I had a good time, and it was a won- derful experience to work with such a good cast and a fine director such as Jim, said Moore. Many of the same sentiments were expressed by Anne- lise Wamsley when she commented, It was such a privelege to work with so many talented actors, orchestra, and crew members, and especially with Mr. E. One of the most spectacular scenes in Annie was the NYC number, where all of the students in the pro- duction appeared on the lavish set de- signed in silver and black to resemble New York. A new addition was the Rhythm Bs in their portrayal of the Rockettes. Rhythm Bs line captain Bartley Smith commented, We've really had a good time, and I think we've all developed so much respect for the amount of time the cast puts into rehearsal. Though Annie nearly fell into the hands of the sleazy couple of Rooster Hannigan fMike Leel and Lily iHe- laina Michaelsj, the play ended with Annie's adoption by Daddy Warbucks after her meeting with President Roo- sevelt left him with a bright vision of tomorrow. The cast was also left with positive feelings about their perfor- mance. It seemed like forever before opening night came, but it was well worth the hard work the whole cast and crew put forth, related Helaina Michaels. Russell Trahan said, I don't think anyone gave a bad perfor- manceg everyone worked very well to- gether and pulled their own weight. The long hours of practice and enthu- siasm on the part of all involved made this musical a true success. Grace Farrell fAnnelise Wamsleyl is delighted to tell Annie CKir- sten Mandell that she will be treated like a queen for Christmas vacation. Annie was chosen from the orphanage to spend the holidays with Oliver WarbucksfDon Moorej.IndustrialistOliverWarbucks QDonMooreJ strikes his usual pose. Though Warbucks seemed too busy for fun when he met Annie fKirsten Mandell, he grew to like her so much that he adopted her. Annie QKirsten Mandelj is delighted with her new coat. Mandel was selected for the role from Raleigh Park Elementary School. Musical 41 pol. 155. A q g5?? 'f f'fwv 4U f f'?-R 1,L'f! T'-i sv g m,' . J' ,. .,,r 1 4. . -'la may , , I 1- 4: -, . -- Lia SQ 22 5. 5. .sg FA., ,- .. ag nz: 1 J eg ge LZ: ,N '53 .six R 58 1? Q: 'S 3 .fc l X: n xx W , vt nfmmu, .S . xi nts' K s qs . Hi , 'f .+iL Y' 1 'I Eg Qx gks 'Y gl ip filrdl .sf ifffk .W ' .am - . 3 r nfl 1 a 1 nv iq Y IW' 1 Q5 J 1 S , is 4 qi Qu 1 Q sw 'L F' x. 'f xi, n v- - .nik a ' ' f , f fi ,-rpg. v ' 'ff ii 4 pn- Y N6 X 'f f. ' ' NX 1 . bl , is wxxx. Y. .1 1 Fx 3 gi . rs.-a. V wr ' '.,.114,i,g1 3141: I I A-4 ,ai 3?RxxX M f F2 E Q 1 i an an ,,j,,..., , Q-P , X' 'L N.. X :x 102' as-. ,X 1 . A ,M .J Clockwise from dog: Sandy fScruffyJ, Annie lKirsten Mandell, Franklin D. Roosevelt fRussell Trahanb, Oliver Warbucks lDon Moorel, Rooster Hannigan fMike Leel, Miss Hannigan fJanel Jaroszb, Lily lHelaina Michaelsl, and Grace Farrell iAnnelise Wamsleyj. The dishonest characters Miss Hannigan lJanel Jaroszl, Rooster Hannigan lMike Leek, and Lily fHelaina Michaelsb strike a pose which shows each character's personality. Miss Hannigan helped Rooster and Lily to pose as Annie's fKirsten Mandel'sJ parents so they would receive the money Warbucks lDon Moorel of- fered. While searching for her parents, Annie teams up with Sandy KScruffyJ. Scruffy, who belonged to Linda Mai- zels, made his acting debut in the musical. Grace Farrell iAnnelise Wamsleyl takes the arm of her employer, Oliver Warbucks lDon Moorel. Grace was charmed by Annie fKir- sten Mandelj from the first moment she saw her. Pepper QSarah Harrisl, Kate CStephanie Nalivanskyl, and July fLisa Richmanj sing about their lives of drudgery. Twenty- three elementary school students were chosen for the roles of Annie's orphan friends. Musical 43 Travelogue By Ryan Bell Paris in the Spring, Winter in the Bahamas, Fall in Greece and Summer in Scandanavia - weary of the same old routine? Why don't you break out of your shell and enjoy a real vacation - lost in the Fanno Wilderness. Yes, far from Maitre'ds and Neon Boule- vards, 10 minutes from downtown Beaverton and across from Allen she lies - last of the Northwest Fever Swamps. A local guide will sneak you through a hostile neighbor's yard fthe preserve adjoins a peaceful communityl and, showing you across a log bridge or convenient stepping stones, he will plunge you into a tangle of under- brush hitherto undreamed of outside the Pomajon Delta. See nature gone mad! In this team- ing jungle, you will find towering pines, thickets of sprouting bamboo, rampaging sticker patches fearsome in magnitude, and through it all, like a decaying snake, Fanno winds its soli- tary way- putrid yet majestic. Wheth- er crawling on your hands and knees along a dog track in the middle of bri- ar bushes or slogging across a bayou mud flat choked with creepery and seething with malaria, you will find adventure. The first white men to penetrate this jungle were small bands of juve- nile adventurers seeking a shortcut to 7-ll. At first their wild tales of vast meadows and veldt lands, crawfish big enough to drown pack animals, roving rabid beasts and forgotten tribes of pygmies- were all discounted as symp- toms of men consumed by jungle rot. But recent expeditions have revealed the truth. Now you too can scale the loft heights of trees taller than 10 sto- ry buildings, experience the agony of nettles, and do battles with flesheat- ing insects and murderous natives. You too can inhale the rich aroma that permeates the forest, an aroma which rises from the very pores of the earth like a vapor. The rich scent that is nature's challenge to but survive in an environment where she is queen, and you the intruder. The black waters of the river Fanno, restless grave of many a careless explorer. Alligators not shown. Seen across a malaria breeding marsh are the ruins of the American Embassy, over-run in the great pygmy uprising of 1974. tiff. 44 Varsity Football Photos by Andy 'S .N l., ffm- - Z' O Q.-.n. 7' ' ' ' r A w 'Q , 1l::M'1-4,T,-W? l I 5 : ' ' , 14,.,.i , 'Z ,-,A , ' ,. ,fkrg-ui' M. 1 - , git- S, 'T X Y ' 1 H ., 71' W A - 3. - gg , .N M W V. W Z K. Y , ,,3Q' ff.j'r W ,. X 553 . L' SL ., g ,'1 '-' - ' 2 L' --:-2:5-' - T f' if 'i ' .56 .wif f My 1--'1 ' ygiiii lgzw' filiglk Li -j M ' ,Sf . '1-'h x ftisgw ,, fda-Q 14-4.'f-D ,, .gf ' ' 1' - .-:F-fv: :- f f. 'jgghixi 4: A ', rd E' Diff ff. of Ng? w 1 -r' in A .l? f 5 fr-mx G 1. K I , III A I X - . u ,L ig w ' x f....., r -. . f Q Y 24 I Q 5-Q :K uh 31'-: .' -171 I Q' nl fl? vu., Inspiration propels Gridders In many ways this team was bet- ter, talent-wise, than the 1980 team that won the state championship, commented coach Linn on the suc- cessful season ofthe 1983 squad. The Beavers' success was attributed to the abundance of sheer talent and the de- termination, as a team, to play at full potential every down. The offense was solid throughout. Led by a QB who threw frozen ropes, it was the first team in BHS history to rack up a few 500 total yard games. This, in part, was done by the best tandem of backs to come out of BHS , Marty Cleveland and A.Q. Newman. Both were All-State selec- tions with Newman receiving the state's Offensive Player of the Year award. Marty and Anthony both at- tributed to their success a tough hard-nosed offensive line that sprung countless holes open upon re- quest. The defensive unit recieved less publicity but, as coach Linn stated, people didn't realize how good we were defensively because of our great offense? Todd Snider summed up the attitude of the defensive unit on their kamakazi style of play. We had the attitude that in every game we only had 48 minutes to play and a lifetime to rememberf, Even with their abundance of tal- ent, the Beavers were still not ranked in the preseason polls as high as some of their Metro counterparts. Defen- sive captain Marty Cleveland felt, the team enjoyed the early season sleeper role. It was just a matter of time before we proved how good we knew we could be. The Beavers' first loss came quick in the second game of the preseason to Oregon City. The Oregon City game opened our eyes and gave us the incentive to work even harder, stated senior safetyman Jeff Coe. After the loss the Beaver force thrashed through the Metro league with a big win over Glencoe and a come from behind win at Tigard, which showed a lot of character. This left the Beavers undefeated in Metro action and gave them the Metro title for a hairless coach Linn. The Beavers proceeded to trounce a good David Douglas team and annihilate Forest Grove before ending the season against South Salem in the state Play- offs. The teams' character and level of play were well recognized as sports- caster Ed Whelan stated at the begin- ning of the season. If the LA Raiders were a high school team, they'd be called the Beaverton Beaversf' fa ,. ,. , gg.: ' .' . 'V My .f.-slings' ,- i I. wbkahlw 1 511 12,5 ' ' .,, Crashing to the turf with a crucial reception, Devin Fitzpatrick hangs on for the first down. Devin was an important factor on offense as well as defense. Todd Snider and Devin Fitzpatrick hammer an una lucky Viking ball carrier. The Beaver defense stymied Forest Grove and held them scoreless. Turning the op- tion upfield and lunging for extra yardage, Craig Roundtree eyes the goal line. Craig received Hon. mention selection this year in Metro action. Eyeing his would be tacklers, AQ Newman burns up the turf with an- other long gainer. Anthony broke all of Beaverton's pre- vious rushing records and made it very difficult for future ball players to attain. Varsity Football 45 .,, .,1w,,a 'Q gf,- is .ali it Beaver defensemenn Jeff Coe, Marty Cleve- land, Anthony Newman, Todd Snider, and Devin Fitzpatrick prepare to kick butt and take names. The latter was a popular motto which provided inspiration for the defense all year long. Gearing up to ramble for big yardage, Marty Cleveland prepares to take a handoff from Tree . Marty was chosen as the teams' most inspirational player this year. Robby Howell lunges at a hapless ball carrier as Bill Schweers and Marty Cleveland move in for the kill. The Beaver defense were known as the Ubruisers of the league . 46 Varsity Football Scholar Athlete 'tBrian had all the stats against him size-wise, but no one could measure his heart. He always played to his full potential with a great deal of inspira- tion. Brian is what high school foot- ball is all aboutf' This were the com- ments of coach Linn on Brian Roarkls sensational senior season. Brianis tal- ent was recognized by others also. He was awarded first team All-Metro, first team All-State, and probably the most prestigeous award of them all, Scholar Athletes Lineman Award. Brian stated, the All-Metro award was a shock, not to mention All- State. He was well deserving of the Schol- ar Athlete award, as he has held a 3.8 GPA and carries a heavy academic load. Brian's schedule includes four A.P. classes as well as the position of sports editor on Hummer staff, and a seat on the student council. He hopes to pursue his academic inter- ests at Cal Berkeley studying Physics and Math. With Brianis outgoing, friendly character and all of his school ac- tivities, it's no wonder why many of his friends describe him as a real class person ALL-STATE Marty Cleveland Devin Fitzpatrick Anthony Newman First Team First Team First Team First Team First Team Jeff Coe Second Team Bob Boyer Hon. Mention Brian Roark Dave Swanson VARSITY FOOTBALL BHS OPP 28 Canby 14 16 Oregon City 17 28 Sunset 20 28 C. Catholic 20 42 Glencoe 10 31 Aloha 8 21 Tigard 13 32 Hillsboro 21 30 Jesuit 9 CPlayoffsJ 41 D. Douglas 9 30 Forest Grove 0 7 South Salem 9 ALL-METRO Bob Boyer First Team Marty Cleveland First Team Jeff Coe First Team Devin Fitzpatrick Anthony Newman Brian Roark Dave Swanson Jim Brooks Robby Howell Jeff Miller Steve Rissberger Craig Roundtree John Pettygrove Todd Snider Bruce McLemore Mike Thomas Wade Hudspeth Bill Schweers First Team First Team First Team First Team Second Team Second Team Second Team Hon Mention Hon Mention Hon Mention Hon Mention Hon. Mention Hon Mention Hon. Mention Hon. Mention Varsity Football 47 Mid-season slump slows JV's The JV Football team started their season winning two of their first three games and looked very tough to beat. However, the JV's ran into an excellent Sunset squad and were handed a crippling 29-0 setback. We had a tough time recovering from the Sunset lossf' stated first-year coach Don Wilson. lt mentally affected us a lot. This was evident as the Beavers lost their next four games in a row. Losing only 7-3 to an undefeated Aloha team appeared to be the turn- ing point of the season for the young Beavers. From the Aloha game through the rest of the season, the Be- vos played with much more confi- dence and poise as they closed out their schedule with convincing wins over Tigard and Hillsboro. lt seemed that everybody worked extra hard for the last two games. We really wanted to finish the season on a positive note,', explained sophomore Jeff Bale. Even though the Beavers were only .500 in Metro League play, Coach Wil- son thought his team performed very well. He felt the offensive line and de- fensive backs in particular, were the mainstay of the team. After a disappointing loss on the first game of the season, Coach Joe Wahl and his Sophomore Football team put together an awesome squad and proceded to demolish anybody who stood in their way. With excellent talent in the skill positions, the young gridders proved to all that they were the best sophomore team in the Metro League. The Beavers had a powerful offense led by quarterback Joe Garcia and fullback Ben Southwick. Southwick impressed Coach Wahl with his run- ning ability along with his determina- tion. Kyle Kotchik and speedster Pat Spencer also played major roles in the highly successful season. Wrapping up the year, Coach Wahl said, I never had problems with the kids. They never complained and were always en- thusiastic. I thought it was a real good season. 48 JV Football On their way to another score, the Sophomore Football team digs in against Glencoe. The amazing sophomore squad averaged over 25 points per contest. JV Quarter- back Jim Marsh looks to the sidelines for the next play. Marsh, a sophomore, shared JV playing time with another sophomore, John Whitehead. Paul Saldivar gets a jump on the action, as he is first to hit a Wilson player. The addition of younger varsity players increased the con- fidence on the JV team. In the grasp of a tackler, Jim Marsh lunges ahead for extra yardage. Both Marsh and Whitehead ran the Quarterback Option to perfection throughout the season. JV FOOTBALL BHS OPP 7 Canby 6 7 Oregon City 13 30 Jesuit 0 0 Sunset 29 0 Wilson 14 12 Glencoe 27 3 Aloha 7 6 Tigard 2 13 Hillsboro 7 SOPH FOOTBALL BHS OPP 21 Aloha 22 12 Tigard 8 20 Hillsboro 7 40 Sunset 0 33 Glencoe 22 28 Lakeridge 0 Soph Football 49 Teamwork sparks success From beginning to end the im- provement was tremendousf, stated Donna Holmes of her twelfth year as Beaver volleyball coach. The 1983 season was not to be a season of play- offs and publicity, but one of personal goals and improvement. The Beavers were handicapped from the outset with only three returning players. Lack of court awarenessf, was what Karrie Martin called it. The 1983 edition of women's volley- ball consisted of 4 seniors, 5 juniors, and 3 sophomores, which explains their lack of experience. The Lady Spikers posted a 18-6 overall Metro record and were very successful in tournament play, includ- ing a second place finish at the second annual Beaverton Invitational Tour- nament. From the first practice in Au- gust to their final victory over Hills- boro, the Women showed poise in vic- tory and defeat and always managed to make the best of any situation. With good communication and concentration, we worked well as a unit and were tough to beat, re- marked team captain Kate Chester. The sport of volleyball is one of communication and teamwork, and we worked hard on those skills as well as the fundamentals, declared coach Holmes. In victory or defeat, the ladies had fun and learned some important ideas that can be applied on and off the court for their entire lives. 50 Varsity Volleyball 3 ..,. 9 Monica Spohn shows good form. Concentra tion and poise were important to the success of this yearls team. VARSITY VOLLEY- BALL: Front Row: Chris Love, Katie Jack- son, Lisa Byhre, Mollie Meadows, Karrie Mar- Holmes Kate Chester Connie Proebstel ly Rumberger, Monica Spohn, Sherri Flet Chris Prenner. tm, Shannon Belllm, Back Row Da c l Achiever Catherine Carol Chester, or Kate to her friends and teammates, started playing volleyball at St. Thomas More School in the fifth grade. After playing on the Varsity squad at Whitford, Kate advanced to JV Volleyball her sophomore year and finally saw Varsity action her junior and senior years. Kate had hoped for a more successful senior year, but managed to assem- ble some fond memories along the way. Volleyball has taught me how to work with others as a unit to acom- plish a common goal. As a Beaverton senior, Chester was team captain and received Metro League honorable mention. Kate was looked to as a leader on and off the court, participating in student council and maintaining a 3.9 GPA. Kate is a coach's dream, she never stops working and trying to improve, remarked volleyball coach Donna Holmes. ALL-METRO Connie Proebstal Second Team Kate Chester Karrie Martin Hon. Mention Hon. Mention VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Glencoe 11-15, 9-15 St. Marys 3-15, 5-15 . Aloha 15-10, 15-13 Hudsons Bay 10-15,6-15 Tigard 14-16, 15-17 Sunset 15-8, 14-16, 15-4 C. Catholic 15-5, 15-11 Hillsboro 16-14, 15-6 Glencoe 15-5, 2-15, 15-9 St. Marys 5-15, 3-15 Aloha 15-11, 15-2 Tigard 15-10, 11-15, 14-16 Sunset 7-15, 15-9, 15-4 C. Catholic 12-15, 15-10, 14-16 Hillsboro 15-13, 7-15, 15-9 Varsity Volleyball 51 Mollie Meadows practices her sets. The volleyball team warmed up 45 minutes prior to every match. Christina Hamar sets as Carolyn Cook and Stephanie Thompson looks on. A good set is vital to a successful spike. JV VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Christina Hamar, Sherry Carpentar, Stephanie Lindbloom, Lori McDonald, Sheila Dunn. Back Row: Terri Prouse, Stephanie Thompson, Jodi Martin, Carolyn Cook, Mellisa Gates, Heidi Moore, Karen Stensland, Lisa Fuller, Amy Mitchell. Shelly Rum- berger and Karrie Martin block. Blocking is one ofmany talents this year's team mastered. vt K if . H ,. 6 i 52 Varsity Volleyball Inexperience spells frustration ,V VOLLEYBALL Armed with the most talent and height in coach Terry Prousesl four year history as the Beaverton JV Volleyball coach, the baby Beavers dived head first into the highly competitive Metro League. It was very frustrating, even though we really improved, ex- plained sophomore Stephanie Lindbloom. As is often the case with JV ath- letics, lack of experience is a factor. The young Spikers consisted en- tirely of first or second year play- ers. The Spikers made up for their inexperience however, with hard work and a strong desire to im- prove. The only thing this team lacked was court timef' stated coach Prouse. Emphasizing the traditionally stong serving skills of Beaverton teams, the first year Beavers post- ed a 4-10 Metro record including back to back victories over League rival Aloha, and caught a tough Glencoe squad off guard, by forcing them to a third game early in the season. The future looks bright for these young athletes, only one ingredient for success remains-time. Glencoe St. Marys Aloha Hudsons Bay Tigard Sunset C. Catholic Hillsboro Glencoe St. Marys Aloha Tigard Sunset C. Catholic Hillsboro 15-10, 3-15, 11-15 1-15, 5-15 12-15, 15-8, 15-10 16-14, 15-1 5-15, 5-15 10-15, 7-15 15-8, 15-6 0-15, 13-15 2-15, 15-4, 14-16 1-15, 1-15 10-15, 15-0, 15-9 9-15, 1-15 5-15, 15-11, 3-15 15-9, 15-9 9-15, 15-11, 6-15 L ,,,,..,,...- ' K -..,.1.,,,,,,,W,,, it , M, ., ., 'R , E Y' JV Volleyball 53 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER BHS OPP 2 Lakeridge 4 4 S. Eugene 0 12 W. 'Albany 0 0 Reynolds 0 1 Lincoln 0 2 Jesuit 1 2 Tigard 0 1 Aloha 0 4 Grant 1 4 Hillsboro 0 3 C. Catholic 1 10 Forest Grove 0 5 Glencoe 0 1 Sunset 0 1 Centennial 2 u , . 1 645-' n 'T . Steve Baksay takes a free kick for the Beavers. Steve ended the season with a total of seven goals and fifteen assists. Pressuring his Wilson opponent, Mark Bjorklund displays his defensive skills. Team captian Tom Harbolt sloshes through the mud during a fall soccer match. The Beavers had to play their games no matter how blustery the weather. BOYS' VARSITY SOC- CER: Front Row: Kevin Setoda, Mark Bjorklund, Eric Green, Kit Butler, Jeff Shirley. Middle Row: Drew Pinniger, Steve Balsay, Greg Maas, Paul Green- walt, Jack Reynolds, Jon Willians. Back Row: Bill McLean, Mike Winchester, Brady Nielsen, Lorenzo Lippi, Tom Harbolt, Danny Tye, Greg Albright, Chris Freck. 54 Boys Varsity Soccer Metro success ends in State disappointment Metro success was the name of the game for the 1983 Men's Varsity Soc- cer Team. The squad won the Metro Championship with a 10-0 record in league play, however, their success soon turned to sorrow as they lost their first state playoff game to the Centennial Eagles. The loss to Cen- tennial ended the season for an out- standing group of soccer players. The caliber of play by the Beavers was super throughout the season. Among this talented group of players were many individuals who gave their all to the team. The defense was out- standing during the year, comment- ed Beaverton coach, Bill McLean. Among these players were Tom Har- bolt, Greg Albright, Jeff Shirley, and goalkeeper Greg Maas. McLean add- ed, We needed a strong defense and they pulled through for us. The Bea- verton forward line was quite young in 1983. Junior Mike Winchester and Sophomore Jeff Enquist were the two top point producers for the team. The midfield had a player who was an add- ed problem for opponents. The Bea- vers had Lorenzo Lippi, an exchange student from Milan, Italy. McLean explained, He has incredible leaping ability. He was a great help to the team? Steve Baksay was another threat in the midfield. He had a sea- son total of seven goals and fifteen as- sists for the year. At the beginning of the year the Beavers had high hopes for their sea- son. The team had a large number of returning varsity players, plus strong, young talent. During preseason, the Beavers beat the Lincoln Cardinals in hard fought battle. Their winning streak continued throughout the sea- son as they went on to win all of their Metro league matches, however, bad luck befell the team as they entered the playoffs. The number three ranked Beavers were matched up against the number two ranked Cen- tennial Eagles. Midfielder Eric Green commented, The Centennial loss was a great let down to the team. Steve Baksay added, The team did better than most people thought we would, however, the Lincoln game showed we should have done better in the playoffsf' tLincoln lost to Centennial in the state finalsl. The loss at the end of the season was great disappointment for the team after such a successful year. Eric Green summed up the year by stating, lt was too bad about the playoffs. I think we were a better team than it turned out. dominates league The Boy's JV Soccer Team as one of the top teams in the etro league in 1983. The team as quite young in comparison ,o their competitorsg however. hey finished the year on second lace in the Metro league with n outstanding 9-2 record. The boys had a very strong eam all around, but their of- ense was especially productive n their games. The two best of- ensive players were sophomores Birndorf and Brad Jacob- The midfield and defensive were also outstanding. Sands and Chris Ray were two of the best half backs. The most talented defensive players were Chrus Huyn and Jeff McMorine. Goalkeepers Paul Greenwalt and Larry Zurcher allowed for only a few throughout the season, aiding the Beavers to win all but two of their matches. The Boy's JV Soccer team played outstanding soccer. The team had good skills and did well considering they were so young, observed Varsity soccer coach Bill McLean. They need more experience, but they're go- ing to be a very good team. A ..,. Powering past a Centennial de- fender, Jack Reynolds charges towards the goal. Beaverton lost their first round playoff game to the Centennial Eagles. Tom Harbolt completes a short pass to Steve Baksay. The team cooper- ated and worked well together during games, as well as off the field. Jeff Birndorf shoots a free kick for the Beavers after a penalty. Jeff was one of the best offensive players on the JV Soc- cer Team. JV BOYS'SOCCER: Front Row: Bill Barnes, Scott Freck, Larry Zurcher, Chris Ray. Back Row: Bill McLean, Dennis Sands, Gavin Ferguson, Jeff McMorine, Jim Neuherger, Kevin Mapes, Mark Durrell, Chris Huyn, Soo Kim, Mark Heimhuch, Jeff Birndorf. In an aggressive battle in the air, Mark Durrell attempts to win control of the soccer ball. Beaverton players Kevin Mapes and Jim Neuherger were anxious- ly awaiting the outcome of the play. Boys JV Soccer 57 Team effort leads to second in state The anticipation of a great season was on the minds of the entire 1983 girls' Soccer Team. The team had many strengths: an excellent scoring punch, good leadership, a stable de- fense, and an excellent group of up- coming sophomores. Coach Bert Halewyn stated, I was very excited about the season. I knew we would be contenders. The Beavers won their first two pre-season games and then the team was dealt a staggering blow. Dawn Wagner, a First Team All-Metro play- er in '82 and team co-captain, suffered a broken leg against Reynolds and would have to watch the rest of the schedule from the sidelines. Coach Haleyn commented, After we lost Dawn, I was concerned about our suc- cess. We had to make some position adjustments and really pull togetherf' The main adjustment was a re- newed group dedication to hard work and team unity. Everyone pitched in and really worked hard, remarked 58 Girls' Varsity Soccer VI, -v.-if i ..- -ph.:-7 itll .'x Lesley Halewyn. Everything we ac- complished, we accomplished as a to- tal effort by the entire team. After losing two of their first five non-league games, the Bevos set their sights on the remaining Metro League games. With Kathy Kelso picking up the scoring punch vacated by Dawn Wagner's injury, a stubborn defense anchored by Shaley Howard, and ex- cellent midfield play by Paula Sip- prell and Julie Ellenson, the Wide- tails steamrolled through the Metro season without a defeat. The only blemish on their record was a hard fought, scoreless tie with Forest Grove. Paula Sipprell explained, The tougher the game, the more we pulled together as a team. Going into the state playoffs, the Beavers felt they had the confidence and momentum to go all the way. They won their first game against Centennial, 2-1. Their confidence continued to build. The second was against South Eugene, and once again the Orange and Black were victorious. The semi-final game, the Bevos were matched up with the Lakeridge Pac- ers who had beaten them in pre-sea- son, 3-0. The team wanted revenge and they got it by beating the favored Pacers, 2-1. The State Championship game was against Reynolds, a team that had beaten the Beavers badly in their third game of the year. The girls again wanted revenge and this time it would be for the state title. When the game was completed the Civic Stadium scoreboard showed the Beavers as the second best team in Oregon. The final score was 2-0. Bert's bunch ended their season with a record of 14 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Paul Sipprell summed up the Bea- vers season like this: We played to the very best of our ability, especially in our last game. There was only one team that accomplished more than we did. We really gave it our best effort. Protecting their goal, Marci Mullard and Julie Ellenson attempt to clear the ball from their zone. The Beaver D played excellent all all year and allowed only three goals during the Metro season. Pushing the ball upfield, Kathy Kelso tries to elude a South Eugene player, Kelso led the team in scoring with 18 goals. Chasing after the ball, Shaley How- ard and Julie Ellenson try to cut the angle of the pass. Swarming team defense lowered the risk of opposing goals. Girls' Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Mindy Jeffers, Megan Reynolds, Denise Durrell, Paula Sipprell, Carolyn Beeson, Marci Mullard. Back Row: Coach Bert Halewyn, Lesley Halewyn, Kathy Kelso, Jodi Nielsen, Shaley Howard, Julie Ellenson, Kelly Despars, Kristen Abalan, Dawn Wagner, Dia Taylor. Through the downpour, Carolyn Beeson goes for a steal against Chris Wallace of Reynolds. During the championship game, the rain played a major factor on the outcome of the game. if gr - . . . ki, M K -wg, ., 4 M M g Q0 f -I ,..'c5, JI' Qi.. '. Q . A 'Tl . in N - - ' ,I 'Iv a 4 537 ' hi ,Q S g V., Girls' Varsity Soccer 59 Photo by Steve Dipaola 60 Girls' Varsity Soccer ALL-METRO Kathy Kelso Julie Ellenson Shaley Howard Paula Sipprell Denise Durrell Dawn Wagner First Team First Team First Team Second Team Second Team Hon. Mention GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER BHS OPP South Eugene West Albany Reynolds Lincoln Lakeridge Lake Oswego St. Mary's Tigard Aloha Hillsboro C. Catholic Forest Grove Glencoe Sunset fPlayoffsJ Centennial South Eugene Lakeridge Reynolds Hard worker Carolyn Beeson doesn't know the meaning of the word 'quit'. At the be- ginning of the 1983 soccer season, Carolyn was not a starter for the Lady Beavers. This did not deter Carolyn from continued hard work at the sport she had played since the eighth grade, one that she loved to play. Her aggres- sive attitude and hard work paid off as she earned her starting position for the second half of the season. Caro- lyn took over the team leadership and really kept things going for us, ex- plained Coach Bert Halewyn. She was a very consistent player, one who you could always count on doing her best and one who always played very hard? Carolyn's efforts were reward- ed when she was elected team captain by her teammates. Carolyn said of Coach Halewyn, He is an excellent coach. I learned a lot in my three years playing for B.H.S. I had a great time. Youthful Beavers excel Our winning record was the result of hard work, dedication, and execu- tion, commented first year coach Libby Haskell. I couldn't be happier with the way the team competed. The 1983 JV Girls' Soccer team compiled an impressive 10-1-1 record, the first time in at least five years that the win column had reached double figures. Leading the way for the surging Be- vos was Dawn Contino. Contino was the leading scorer for the Widetails. Leann Pinniger, another sophomore, also contributed to the scoring col- umn. Barbie Bennett, the Beavers top midfielder stated, We really im- proved our shooting and goal scoring. At the beginning of the year we strug- gled, but the more we worked at it, the better we became. Defense was another strength the squad had possesed. The back line of Heather Corcoran, Patty Watson, and Jeanette Owens had played consis- tent, tenacious defense all year long, while sophomore Goalie, Joene Wes- tersund, made sure no shots escaped her reach. Overall, the total team blend of nat- ural athletes and hard work enabled the Beavers to be the best team in the Metro League. Coach Haskell ex- plained, The girls possesed excellent talent and proved to everyone that they had the desire to be the bestf' Q as Junior Shaley Howard passes the ball upfield. Howard anchored the Beaver defense and was selected to the All-Metro First Team. Girls' JV Soccer: Front Row: Rochelle Vachal, Patty Watson, Nancy Afremow, Leann Pin- niger, Sandy Statter, Kristen Korn, Karen At- kin. Back Row: Barbie Bennett, Heather Cor- coran, Dawn Contino, Jolene Westersund, Sharon Cooper, Jeanette Owens, Libby Has- kell. Sophomore Kathy Kelso anticipates the ball coming her way. Girls' JV Soccer 61 ' ' JS: if ff r emi fi :rid is N 'Y' C K ... , i, Q f .' ,WN ,, at . 'Treat ,,j,:, ' 'Q' At the start of a long distance run- ning event, Tom Sera rushes out in front of the pack. Tom finished third overall in State. Jay Cook pulls ahead of the competition at a running meet. Jay was a second year veteran of the Bea- verton cross country program. Michelle McLeod and Jill Vancoevering take part in a Metro cross country event that matched Beaverton against Sunset and Aloha. This meet was important for the Beavers for it determined placement in Metro league standings. In a highly competitive sprint for the finish, Tom Sera pulls in front ofa Centennial runner. The Beaverton cross country team participated in a meet at Mt. Hood at the start of their season. Cross coun- try coach Bill White gives directions to a group of his girl runners. Bill White coached the boys' and girls' cross coun- try teams along with Tom Hill. 62 Cross Country ci sfwcsvg ,, A t urpfa r rg. ' -JV 135' unners break The 1983 men's and women's Cross season was a mixed bag of and setbacks. The first suc- was the fact that this was the combined team in coach Bill s four year history as head Bea- Cross Country coach. The first was that this could have been even larger squad if not for injuries plagued the runners from day The men, led by All-State runner om Sera, competed in seven league and numerous invitational All the men grew athletically emotionally through the season, Coach White. For their ef- the men earned a fourth place and established a 4-3 Metro re- The striders fared well outside Metro League, winning the West and Cenntennial!Bar1ow Invi- The Beavers also captured place at the Tillamook Invita- I expected to finish higher, you can't do anything about injur- ' Coach White explained. language barrier The women's season was as equally successful and frustrating. Strong leadership was provided by sopho- more Marie Gillingham and senior Ju- lie White. The ladies posted a 4-3 Metro mark but, like the men, had some of their best meets outside of League action. The women defeated a strong Cenntennial team and fared well at the Tillamook Invitational. The girls really improved and I was impressed with the strong leader- ship, Coach White stated at the close of the season. The high point for at least five Bea- verton runners and Coach White had to be their trip to compete against the People's Republic of Taiwan, in Taiwan. Tom Sera, Julie White, Jay Cook, Karen Wilhelms, and Marie Gillingham received invitations from the International Sports Exchange for the competition and worked very hard to raise the necessary funds for the long journey East. All the athletes found the different culture and peo- ple very exciting and interesting. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY BHS OPP 19 Centennial 40 19 Barlow 44 21 Hillsboro 39 27 Tigard 28 36 Aloha 20 36 Sunset 22 50 C. Catholic 15 31 Jesuit 25 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY BHS OPP 19 Glencoe 38 26 Centennial 31 23 Barlow 35 30 Tigard 25 22 Hillsboro 37 25 Sunset 30 22 Aloha 33 18 St. Mary's 41 15 C. Catholic 50 Cross Country 63 , Q- , ,Z m ' - f f'1. fm. X' ,,., an f f , -1. , . .., fW ' -' N' ,H f.,4,' , felt .1 -0 V'-... . , ' ' V' 'earn 1 vm .REV ....,.,, .- . .,. , l .,,L , .,, . . 'N ' CROSS COUNTRY tin alphabetical orderl: Jim Arnold, Jay Cook, Kristin Detwiler, Rachel Formanek, Marie Gil- lingham, Susie Gray, Annette Holm, Steve Jones, Nancy Kavan, Paul Korth, Karyn Kulle, Billy Love, Andy Marshall, Michelle McLeod, Darin Nelson, Gary Nelson, Ted Neys, Brian Porter, Jenni- fer Prescott, Shelly Schomaker, Bryan Sera, Tom Sera, Craig Simpson, Lonnie Streitberger, Matt Theisen, Lisa Van Cleef, Jill Vancoevering, Laura Wel- come, Deb Werner, Julie White, Karen Wilhelms, Eric Wilson. In a meet ver- sus Sunset and Aloha, Jay Cook domi- nates the competition. The Beavers fin- ished fourth in the Metro league. Soph- omore Marie Gillingham runs in close competition with girls from Aloha and Sunset. 64 Cross Country ,Q ri ,Tn Goals met Tom Sera was a classic sports su cess story. With no prior experienc Sera decided to run Cross Country h sophomore year. I decided to run ju to get in shape for basketball tryouts Encouraged by Beaver Track a Cross Country coach Bill White, To chose to pursue running more seriou ly. His junior year Sera took first pla track honors in Metro and finish third in Metro and fourteenth in Sta for Cross Country competition. The early successes planted the seed f Sera's later achievements. My goal for 1983 was to win t Metro Cross Country title. Tom Se reached his goal and a few others h senior year by winning Metro, placi third in State, setting four new scho records, and gaining All-State Cro Country honors. Tom plans to conti ue Cross Country and Track a would someday like to teach a coach. f, 1 Great strides Julie White joined the B.H.S. Cross Country team her junior year. She had run since infancy fwith her fatherl but never on a team. I chose to run Cross Coun- try because there was no gymnas- tics team and I needed to get in shape for track. With the goal to break 12 min- utes in the 3000 meter run, Julie set out on her running career. Finish- ing 34th in District her junior year and improving to 30th as a senior, Julie constantly strove for im- provement. Pm proud of my Dis- trict finishes and my improved times. remarked White. Julie enjoyed the pressures and team atmosphere of the District meets and feels self-motivation is the key to Cross Country. Julie planned to attend college and continue running. 1 483' Cross Country 65 Experience powers Aquamen The Boys' Waterpolo team had a year of ups and downs. It was a team that surprised almost everyone, except first-year coach Gene Gill and his sev- en starting seniors. This is definitely one of the better teams that Beaver- ton High School has had. I really think we shocked a few schools with our ability, commented Coach Gill. Among the shocked teams, the Ti- gard Tigers would have to be placed near the top of the list. The exper- ienced Beavers travelled to Tigard and beat the highly touted Tigers 12 to 11, with goals coming from Steve Greene, Andrew Butz, and Scott Rowe. Senior Kent Rowe stated, The win at Tigard was highlight in our sea- son. It boosted our morale and made us believe that we could compete with anybody. The Beavers were led by Metro League All-Stars Rob Nelke, Steve Greene, Timur Kiykioglu, and An- drew Butz. The performances from these four players enabled the Bevos to finish with a very respectable 5-5 record. I am very pleased with the season. I was a little disappointed that we didn't go to state, but overall I was very happy with our performance, concluded Coach Gill. Confidence Steve is one of the best second- year waterpolo players I have ever seen, explained Coach Gene Gill. He is an excellent all-around play- er who should have been a First Team All-Metro selection. Steve Greene was named Most Valuable Player for the 1983 Wa- terpolo team and earned Second Team All-Metro designation for his efforts. Steve played with confi- dence throughout the season and showed many characteristics of a true team leader. As sophomore Scott Rowe explained, Steve was a player you could always count on in a pressure situation. Steve expressed his confidence as he commented on the season, We surprised a lot of people, but not ourselves because we knew how good we could be. ALL-METRO Rob Nelke First Team Timur Kiykioglu Second Team Steve Greene Second Team Andrew Butz Hon. Mention 66 Boys' Waterpolo -S-ang, X-am so 9. a. 1--1 . :Sf ,ifpp Qs.. as , . ,vw ,.,,. .,, -11 Loft I J fi if BX. -' fl BOYS' WATERPOLO BHS OPP 4 D. Douglas 14 10 Reynolds 5 12 Tigard 1 1 14 Barlow 9 13 Newberg 8 15 Aloha 4 5 Parkrose 19 6 Centennial 9 10 Sunset 1 1 6 Gresham 9 Boys' Waterpolo: Front Row: Bob Fields, Brian Jones, Jim Oreilly, Paul DeMorgan, Scott Rowe. Middle Row: Andrew Butz, Timur Kiykioglu, Rob Wickstrom, Steve Greene, Kent Rowe, Rob Nelke, Damon Becker. Back Row: Matt Rau, Gene Gill. Searching for an opening, Rob Wickstrom looks for a teammate. Rob was one of the seven starting seniors and added much leader- ship in the pool. Left-hander Andrew Butz prepares to launch a shot. Andrew played outstanding polo throughout the season and was an Honorable Mention Metro League All-Star. Avoiding the defense, senior Kent Rowe attempts a shot. Although it was only Kent's first year playing waterpolo, he provided ex- cellent defense as well as fine goal scor- mg. B0yS' Waterpolo 67 ALL-METRO Kirsten Stensland Second Team Jenny McNulty Hon. Mention GIRLS' WATER POLO BHS OPP D. Douglas 15 5 Reynolds 0 Tigard 17 Barlow 15 Newberg 13 Aloha 14 Parkrose 20 Cenntennial 12 Sunset 9 Gresham 9 Progress The girls' water polo team's season could be summed up in one word: progress , Even though their record didn't show it, their season was a suc- cessg a success in the sense that ac- cording to coach Gene Gill, they played so much better at the end of the year and became stronger swim- mersf' Their inexperience severely handicapped their ability to play with some of the state's major power- houses. Kirsten Stensland and Spring La- mear provided the Beavers with the most goals and offensive production. Marissa Brown protected the deep end goal and Jenny McNulty, the team's designated captain, showed leadership throughout the pool. The team also gained valuable insight from Matt Rau, the first year assis- tant coach and former BHS graduate. 68 Girls' Water Polo 4 iw an swf, Aw 'X ' ,K My KB 'N is + 1- K H xqrgw ,M -Y -. wx Q - .I N. S , N x.,,,,L L, '- xqwg wig. - X. , y - xv fugxv, ..,, w Q-1, - 1 , H . M. ws ...., M., x an 4.59. , Q 'H Q., .. fx. - -,ff , WW. , My w Q gfigg, . --agar 1' . .-up , ,wh k .vw . 4 . 1 ,Q ,L Y. Q '4' f 6 , s -3 , B. r Q ' . V A . 5 Q .,,,. , A, vqf ' .:. ff A .-ft, .z Q. ev if . J: Q fn , K K 4' 1555 ' ,S 3,4 A, Q., R V5 Y J L WL? ' ,nk A A 'ig-551 . +5g,,,,.Q TW, , A f '1Qff NL. X - 3 - 59 1 'af' +. ., A W-V - w. 4 I ,. A . In K v , - K 4 ,. Xw'L':'M-- L K N..- , M 5, -,Y-5 M .. 5?-' fl . . ' W 24 1 y - vs flfiiib 1 A gf V A film, fm X ,Q ir! - ,Lf '53,--, . A :N A S ' . 'i1if?.1 'g ' x 'U xx , .Q 'uw A vw A K. y. .uf ,- wr. , f 'L 2' . 1v'i'W ,t 1' ,sv--1 K, ,L .V -, 4,27 fl' ' ., ,: xy , . sf , Q -P+, Beavers exceed The 1983-84 Beaverton Basketball Team was to meet many challenges throughout the season. Under the di- rection of first year coach, Nick Rob- ertson, the Beavers' first goal was to learn and adjust to a completely new system and style of play. Coach Rob- ertson commented, I knew we had an outstanding group of athletes and I felt confident that we could have a good season. At that point, it was hardly expected that this team would go on to be the most successful Bevo team ever. The Beavers started their pre- sea- son with a 61-59 loss to Lakeridge, while the following two games against Lake Oswego and David Douglas re- sulted in victories for the cagers. The Widetails ended their pre-season schedule with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. Senior Tom Harbolt summa- rized, We had problems during the pre-season games. The team was hav- ing some trouble adjusting to a new system. The Metro League season started with a resounding victory over the de- fending State Champs, the Crimson Tide of Glencoe. The visitors met the challenge superbly with a very con- vincing 19 point victory. With their 66-47 thrashing, a new feeling of con- expectations fidence and winning spirit began to form. The next two Metro games would prove to be the closest games of the entire Metro League schedule. Thanks to a last second shot by Craig Roundtree, the Beavers recorded their second win of the young League season, 48-46. We knew that every- body would be on Taylor, so we used him as a decoy, explained Tree . Three guys went with him when he cut to the hoop, and when I got the ball, I took one dribble and shot from right of the key. I was kind of sur- prised it went downf' The Bevos next game with Tigard was a sluggish game and saw the Orange and Black fall, 53- 50. With continued hard work at prac- tice and a rededicated confidence in Coach Robertson and his style of play, the cagers now concentrated on put- ting everything together. The Beavers went on to win their next 11 Metro League games and fin- ish the season with a 13-1 record. Winning the League Championship outright was a first for B.H.S. This team had accomplished what no Bea- verton team had ever done. Along with the team success came the individual awards. Anthony Tay- lor and Scott Bowes were selected to the First Team All-Metro squad. Jeff Richards was Second Team, while Craig Roundtree was Honorable Men- tion. These four seniors, along with Robby Howell, provided the leader- ship on this team, quoted Coach Robertson. We were a team where individuals played their roles very well, summarized Richards. While Taylor, Richards, and Bowes provided most of the scoring punch, Roundtree was the dominate man in assists. Craig's ability to hit the open man was as much of a factor as his ability to score, expressed Bowes. Howell's consistent defense played a factor in shutting down the opposi- tion. Robby always gave 10096 and played extremely tough 'D ', said As- sistant Coach Ed Ramsdell. With the League Championship conquered, the Widetails now pre- pared for the State Playoffs at Memo- rial Coliseum. Ranked number four by The Oregonian, the Beavers' first opponent was H2 rated Grant. Even if that wasn't a huge challenge in itself, the hoopsters were dealt a severe blow two days before the showdown. Scott Bowes, who Coach Robertson called the quickest postman in the state , tore ligaments in his left ankle and I 70 Boys' Varsity Basketball Boys' Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Ed Ramsdell, Scott Douglass, Miles Cluff, Nick Robertson. Back Row: Wade Hud- speth, Robby Howell, Jeff Otis, Tom Har- bolt, Brad Gambee, Craig Roundtree, Mike Saty, Anthony Taylor, Scott Bowes, Robert Huseby, Carter Kangas, Jeff Richards, Eric Estep. Driving to the hoop, Jeff Richards challenges the Corvallis front line. Richards played excellently throughout the State Tournament and was selected to the All- Tournament Second Team for his effort. was placed in a cast. Scott was unable to play the entire State Tournament. Even though the Orange and Black were underdogs, they were not intimi- dated by the Generals and higly tout- ed Richard Hollis. The game was a see-saw battle the whole way with Coach Robertson utilizing his bench to fill the void left by Bowes. lt was not until the fourth quarter that the Bevos were able to open up any kind of scoring margin and finally won by 12 points. Beaverton's quarter-final game was against a scrappy Klamath Falls team. The Beavers squeaked out a two point win. Jeff Otis' rebound and bucket in the final seconds was the margin of victory. According to Coach Robertson, The game with Rex Putnam was the best game we played all year. Antho- ny Taylor was simply incredible. He went wild scoring 32 points, which in- cluded five slam dunks. With the 71- 56 final score, the Widetails were one of only two teams left in the classic. There was only one more game to play and either Beaverton or Corvallis would be Oregon's best basketball team. With a front line of 6'4 , 6'7 , and 6'9',, B.H.S. had its work cut out for them. Responding to the challenge, the cagers stayed right with Corvallis most of the first half. The third quar- ter was all Beaverton, as they built a lead of eight points at one time. The Spartans peeked away at the Beavers' lead and with only 10 seconds left, the score was tied. The Bevos had the ball for the last shot, however, Taylor's 20- footer bounced off the rim at the buzzer and the contest was headed for overtime. In the O.T., Corvallis' Jerry Davis took control. He scored all six points for the Spartans, and they never looked back. The Coliseum score- board showed the final score, Beavers 42 and Corvallis 46. This was a year that will be remem- bered for a long time, Nick Robertson remarked, This certainly was a great year for Beaverton Basketball. I'm obviously very pleased for everyone involved. Nobody could ask for any- thing more that what these fine ath- letes accomplished. Their pre-season goals were accomplished and hopeful- ly they got Beaverton Basketball started on a great winning tradition. W x ff : W, 1' K 32-6 Al A, KL , sw :st N E . 'uv ..1i . k L ' ' Q' ET:-Q 0:53 silk M E, , P , 41' - f, , i gf -, ' T --Q., JE Ng: . Q 5 W 1-A - , , , ,,, r . - W ' , - S X ' . ., 1 QU A Y'QfiW.f-, 59 ' W, f if -5-.,.. QEQQ .Q Player of the Year What can be said about Anthony Taylor? He has done as much for Bea- verton Basketball as Julius Erving has done for the N.B.A. Taylor led the highly athletic Beavers in many de- partments: scoring, average points per game, rebounds, average rebounds per game, free throw percentage, and of course, slam dunks. A.T. averaged 21 points and 7.3 rebounds per con- test. He is probably the most explosive player I've ever seen in the state of Oregon, commented coach Nick Robertson. I have never seen anyone with his combination of quickness and explosivenessf' Anthony has played basketball ever since he was five years old. His success has been recognized nationwide, re- ceiving college offers from every team in the Pac-10 and even as far east as Princeton. Playing basketball for Beaverton was a great pleasure, stat- ed Taylor. The team knew our po- tential, and we really pulled together during the playoffs. Anthony has showed his athletic prowess, while also excelling in Track and Field. His dominance in the high jump, long jump, triple jump, and 300 meter hurdles helped push the BHS Track Team toward a state title. Anthony has been known to leave the media stunned, the crowd on its feet, and opposing teammates shak- ing their heads in disbelief. Beaverton owes a great deal to this truly amazing athleteg after all, there is only one Dr. J. Leaping for two, Scott Bowes uses the backboard effectively. Bowes helped bury the Spartans as he shot an incredible 10 for 10 from the field in the game. Waiting for the ball, Craig Roundtree hangs above the rest. As well as being a good rebounder, Tree was awesome finding the open man, collecting 159 assists. Pulling up for the jumper, Antho- ny Taylor soars over Rex Putnam defenders. Taylor often led the fastbreak for the explo- sive Beavers. Tough Defense is shown by seniors Robby Howell and Tom Harbolt. Harbolt and Jeff Richards handled the job of guarding Richard Hollis in the opening game of the Playoffs, while Howell covered Tony Ross. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL BHS OPP 59 Lakeridge 61 43 Lake Oswego 25 64 David Douglas 42 54 Battleground 60 45 Monta Vista 43 50 Clackamas 48 66 Glencoe 47 48 Jesuit 46 50 Tigard 53 52 Sunset 40 71 Hillsboro 56 66 Aloha 43 70 C. Catholic 48 75 Glencoe 63 58 Jesuit 40 75 Tigard 57 58 Sunset 42 75 Hillsboro 56 62 Aloha 41 73 C. Catholic 52 tState Tournamentl 70 Grant 58 44 Klamath Falls 42 71 Rex Putnam 56 42 Corvallis 46 ALL-METRO Anthony Taylor First Team Scott Bowes First Team Jeff Richards Second Team Craig Roundtree Hon. Mention ALL-STATE Anthony Taylor First Team Boys' Varsity Basketball 73 Strong teams prevail The Junior Varsity and Sopho- more basketball teams, under the direction of coaches Pat Coons and Carl Seargent, finished the year at the top of the Metro league. The JV team ended the season with a 19-1 record, winning nineteen straight games. The team leaders for the Beavers were Wade Hudspeth, most valuable player, Kurt Grenzer, most improved player, Danny Tye, best defensive player, and Scott Wilcox, most supportive and enthusiastic player. The Beavers had a very success- ful year, however. Kurt Grenzer ex- plained, We didn't work well as a team in the beginning, but we pulled our game together and were playing really well by the end of the season. Scott Wilcox stated, I think the reason we did well this year was that the team was well rounded. We had good players at all the positions. Steve Rupea summed up the year by saying, The over all season was very fun and rewarding. The sophomore team finished up the year with an 18-2 record. The team marked the year by winning all of its home games. The Beavers were led by Jeff Enquist. Jeff was an outstanding offensive and de- fensive player. He and teammate Aaron Johnson were the teams' most valuable players, and were of- ten referred to as scoring ma- chinesf, The sophomores played good all- around basketball in 1984. Bill Meihoff pointed out, The year was a good preparation for our bas- ketball future at Beaverton. I think we'll have a strong basketball team in coming years, commented John Meihoff. . in 2 Yu.-..-1 l l I i 3 2. T .px 5-w . Ninn' ff is is K 4 .. .,.....M- .ypnov--7 --0 r riving to the hoop, Mike Saty scores two for he Beavers. Mike played on both the JV and Var- ity basketball teams in 1984. Junior Varsity layer Dan Embick shoots a free throw for the eavers at Glencoe. The JV team won nineteen traight games during their season. Sophomore ich Elliot takes a jump shot during a home game ersus Glencoe. The Sophomore basketball team on all of its home games. JV BASKETBALL: ront Row: Scott Wilcox, Steve Rupea. Back Row: Pat Coons, Ben Southwick, Jeff Huntington, Dan Embick, Craig Johnson, Brent Robinson, Jim Marsh, Kurt Grenzer, Scott McAllister. SOPHO- MORE BASKETBALL: Front Row: Rich Elliot, John Meihoff, John Whitehead, Jeff Bale, Rich Dougal, Tim Dick, Bill Meihoff. Back Row: Carl Seargent, David Cude, Troy Self, Scott Phillips, Lance Wilder, Jeff Enquist, Rick Wissmiller, Aar- on Johnson. BOY'S JV BASKETBALL BHS OPP 57 Lakeridge 59 41 Lake Oswego 18 50 D. Douglas 30 41 Battle Ground 34 73 Sunset 43 35 Clackamas 34 68 Trinity 37 60 Glencoe 47 71 Jesuit 45 52 Tigard 46 53 Sunset 44 66 Hillsboro 51 69 Aloha 54 59 C. Catholic 41 67 Glencoe 50 50 Jesuit 38 53 Tigard 42 45 Sunset 43 62 Hillsboro 52 46 Aloha 45 57 C. Catholic 53 Boy's JV!Sophomore Basketball 75 Girls Limp Through Season Going into the 1983-1984 season the The Beaver squad, laden with rookies, the season. Despite the ups and downs Girls' Varsity Basketball team had took a beating in the league, but al- of the season, the team accomplished two main objectives. One was to be- ways managed to save face and show their goals and look toward a better come better basketball players and character. Hampered by numerous in- season in 1985. the other was to gain game experience juries the Beavers still managed a big that would aid in the teams' maturity. win over Aloha in the second half of I WRT' rr Q- ' . K wi-ew :rf 76 Girls' Varsity Basketball Competitor Lynette Baldus began playing bas- ketball in 6th grade at Raleigh Park grade school. At Beaverton she spent two years playing on the JV squad be- fore receiving Varsity status. Lynette was a guard who always played tough defense. Lynette was a scrappy ball- player who always worked hard and got the job done. This style of play won her recognition and admiration from both her teammates and coach, Shannon Miller. Lynette felt the sea- son provided a lot of individual in- struction for herself and the team and if not for a barrage of injuries the team would of finished higher in the standings. Driving to the open lane, Susy Lewis eludes the Glencoe defense. Susy saw action on both the Varsity and JV squads. Launching one from the perimeter, Denise Durrell shoots for two. Durrell was one of many juniors on the team this year. Taking advantage of a tur- nover, Laurie Moore puts in the easy one. Lau- rie proved to be a stable starter for the Beavers this year. VARSITY BASKETBALL BHS OPP 58 Lakeridge 56 38 Lake Oswego 44 41 Canby 50 49 D. Douglas 45 44 Clackamas 52 43 C. Catholic 48 53 Corvallis 50 38 Hillsboro 45 39 Tigard 46 44 Aloha 46 44 Sunset 50 38 Glencoe 59 65 St. Marys 86 60 C. Catholic 45 53 Hillsboro 54 53 Tigard 63 37 Aloha 34 44 Sunset 56 42 Glencoe 62 31 St. Marys 69 Girls' Varsity Basketball 77 JV shows dominance First year coach, Ron Izzett, was very pleased with the play of the Girls' JV Basketball team this year. Their hard work and intensity paid off as they ended the season with an 18-2 record and established themselves as a con- tender in the metro league. Averaging 45.8 points a game the Beavers offense. was unstoppable and their defense kept opponents to a lowly 30.5 average per game. The teams' success was fur- ther astonishing as it kept winning even though many of its key players moved up to the varsity level to fill po- sitions that were vacated because of in- jury. The girls were very excited about their successful season and hoped it would be the beginning of better things to come. '78 JV Basketball r I all B we : ,nn-... JV BASKETBALL BHS OPP 47 Lakeridge 28 53 Lake Oswego 38 39 Canby 18 47 C. Catholic 25 52 Clackamas 39 45 Hillsboro 32 46 Tigard 28 33 Aloha 20 49 Sunset 35 48 Glencoe 44 37 St. Marys 39 50 C. Catholic 26 55 Hillsboro 23 49 Tigard 35 44 Aloha 31 41 Sunset 36 44 Glencoe 45 43 St. Marys 20 5, .. . 5, . ga K .-ni'-' F5 3 1,0 Driving to the hoop with vengeance, Susie Lewis puts in two. Susie was a solid contributor both on offense and defense. Taking charge of the tip-off, Barbie Griffin snags the ball for the Beavers. Barbie also was a member of the girls varsity soccer team this season. Laura Gaittens hits the open man, Teresa Vetters, for the two pointer. The offense had a knack for outmaneuvering the opposition. The Beaver defense sets up in a zone to stymie the oppos- ing offense. The defense frustrated opposing offenses all year with their tough, heady play. JV Basketball 79 Swimmers continue tradition Eternal dynasty-maker Rod Har- man closed yet another chapter in Beaverton's successful swimming an- nals. We are always fortunate at Bea- verton to have excellent athletes, this year was no exception, explained Harman. The Beaverton Tankers opened the season with a narrow victory over Lake Oswego and continued to domi- nate the Metro swimming circuit, winning nine consecutive matches. The Beavers climaxed with lopsided victories over Hillsboro, Aloha, and Newberg. Team captain Kent Rowe credited the success to good coaching, hot showers, and Ben-Gay. The incredible winning streak was finally snapped by Metro power Sun- set with only three matches remain- ing. The team of great potential, as coach Harman described them early in the season, faltered in the stretch losing to McMinnville and Tigard to close the season. Strong leadership was provided by captain Rowe and a crew of work- horse seniors including Steve Greene, Damon Becker, Andrew Butz, and the teams most inspirational player, Ricky Crietz. BOY'S SWIMMING BHS OPP 79 Lake Oswego 77 103 Reynolds 56 110 Barlow 49 130 Forest Grove 27 113 Glencoe 45 107 Lakeridge 61 129 Hillsboro 27 103 Aloha 57 106 Newberg 52 64 Sunset 105 60 McMinnville 101 65 Tigard 101 80 Boy's Swimming quaman Two-year letterman Ricky represented Beaverton's team in the 50 and 100 and 400 yard relay After only two years, established himself as a leader and competitive ete. 'ke swimming, because constantly competing yourselff, commented Ricky cites reaching his per- best at District and the nu- erous activities around BHS s high points of his senior year. Voted Most Inspirational thlete by his fellow team- ates, Ricky was respected both n and out of the water. Ricky Creitz plans to pursue X5 I 5 i at the college level major in engineering. X i .pg-iQ'2i'N F, -x ii 2 lk i , I N -3. , . W .L 1 ' . 0 X- , Vi, , Q ' - -L in iii t.'af-ii4?i'.iizi' ffffzi? YGFG- A f My Q. vo. .Q .. . . 'xv Q it 1 w e i i . . X Q-tiki Vslgz' - ,fx iii mai' - i - A .,..aZ2fl, K on . R3 . L. .A i S. fsri t,Q,Q.1ws1w:z r 3. , ' the Y c X :.1.Ef:,'kYTgX WB.. 4 , H iiiliQ! f.e5XXYf - .ii M BOYS' SWIMMING: Front Row: Damon Becker, Mark Anderson, Kent Rowe, Eric Johnson, Larry Zurcher. Back Row: Marco Moreschalchi, Ricky Creitz, Roberto Moreschalchi, Kurt Farm, Randy Johnson. Junior Swimmer Larry Zurcher competes in the buttertly during a Metro league meet. The Beavers won nine consecutive matches during their season. During a practice session, Damon Becker, Steve Greene, and Kent Rowe dive into the Beaverton pool. Kent Rowe was the captain of the swim team. Eric Johnson, Steve Greene, and Kent Rowe watch as Da- mon Becker practices his diving. The Beaverton swim program included diving along with swim- ming competitions. Boy's Swimming 81 I- ,. GIRL,S SWIMMING BHS OPP 88 Lake Oswego 75 1 12 Reynolds 54 87 Barlow 70 90 Forest Grove 79 121 Glencoe 42 84 Lakeridge 85 113 Hillsboro 36 97 Aloha 71 116 Newberg 41 76 Sunset 90 78 McMinnville 91 79 Tigard 87 Girls take Metro 'Swimming is a pure sport and self-motivation is the key to realizing your potential, veter- an coach Rod Harman explained on the sport of swimming. After 28 years as Beavertons swim- ming coach, Rod Harman found it nice that he could still become excited about another swim sea- son. The girls' swim season was a complete success. I knew we had a chance at the League title but could never have predicted how well these girls did, stated Harman. A squad of 22 girls led by a group of five freshmen post- ed an 8-4 overall mark and cap- tured the Metro crown. The girls also took the State Meet by storm placing third, setting new State records in the 200 yard re- lay and 100 yard back stroke, and scoring a respectable 100 points. On top of these team accom- plishments, Beaverton swim- mers, Karen Rissberger, Tori Childs, Natasha Cathery, Shan- non Heringer, and Anne Seaver qualified for All-American sta- tus. Coach Harman and first year assistant Jan Whittlesey were excited about the success- ful season. ' ,nf H ,, 82 Girl's Swimming nspirational uliann Carney was selected irls' Swimming's most inspira- ional player and was very wor- hy of such an award. Juliann egan as a sophomore with the oal of increasing her endurance nd having a good time. She ompeted in the 200 and 500 reestyle events as well as the 00 relay. Juliann conceded swimming as an individual sport but orked hard to create team uni- ,y as the team captain. Swim- ing taught Juliann about her- elf and she was proud of her chieved goals. Anne Seaver prepares for her race during the State tournament. Beaver- tonls girl swimmers finished third in State. After a Metro league swim- ming match, Kirsten Stensland and Darby Scott reflect on their races. The Beaverton girls won the Metro title. GIRL'S SWIMMING: Front Row: Kirsten Stensland, Kim Donin, Michelle Edwards, Trisha Cook, Angeline Roark, Cindy Knapp, Shelly Gunter. Back Row: Linda Anderson, Shannon Heringer, Anne Seaver, Natasha Cathery, Terry Mandel, Brenda Gordon. Girl's Swimming 83 Wynner The toughest thing Cory Wynne has ever done is wrestle for BHS. Wrestling Team captain, Cory Wynne began his experiences as a ninth grader on the JV squad. He quickly fit into the varsity wrestling program as a sophomore. Cory is a true leader, he leads by example. Individual sports are extremely diffi- cult, commented the articulate Wynne. UC They are also very self revealing. SD S As a junior and senior, Cory went to iii , state twice and was a force on two Metro y ggpy ,S S championship teams. Wynne cites those ' N VARSITY WRESTLING achievements, as well as being selected 2 if l.lr or team captain, as the high points of his f BHS QPP wrestling career. His hard work was rec- , s ,S ...: S iff: ognized with All-Metro status as a sen- 'iig , F 31 Hillsboro 29 i01'- 5 7 39 Glencoe 30 Coach Smith explains, Cory is a great , 39 Tigard 22 athlete and person, he'l1 be a success at S j, . 51 Algha 16 whatever he chooses to do. 39 Sunset 17 M - 4. - 84 Varsity Wrestling WRESTLING: Front Row: Palumbo, En- dicott, Baxter, Gabourel, Shayegi, Eaton Wynne, Stull, Smith, Schick. Second Row Landskroner, Threlfall, Peleiger, Smith, Ha- gen, Shayegi, Boyer, Fulkerson, Berlant. Third Row: Terrel, Mannerez, Barrer Jones, Bellm, Saldivar, Simpson, Murray Shayegi. Fourth Row: Cliffird, Mershon McQuaw, Gonzales, Masonheimer, Kofron Smith, Rowe, White, Daibert. Fifth Row: v Aten, Stull, Frainey, Gallegly, Theisen, Moh- ney, Taylor, Haranka, Gephart. Sixth Row: Williams, Cleary , Wiley, Lofink, Wolfe, Hod- gert, Brisbin, Gobel, Karlovic, Threlfall. Senior Cory Wynne dominates opponent. Wynne wrestled in the 157 pound category. Senior Brian Hagen waits on official's call. Hagen competed in the 106 pound cate- gory. up A Wrestlers inspire winning With inspiration from first year coach Thayne Smith and veteran coach Ray Endicott, the Beaverton wrestlers finished 5-0 and captured the Metro crown. Hampered by a nagging influ- enza, the grapplers finished ex- tremely well considering the teams health. If we had been healthy we would have really dominated our district and faired much better at state, ex- plained coach Smith. Wrestling, being a sport of personal goals and discipline, taught the athletes of work eth- ics, goal setting, and the chal- lenges of comitment. Thayne Smith commented, Anyone who wrestles has to be a little crazy. There's no TV publicity, no packed stadiums, and your constantly watching your weight. All you get is the self satisfaction of doing your best. Senior Cory Wynne comment- ed on the season by saying, We really overcame the odds: a new coach, the flu, and a lot of young wrestlers, but we gave it our all and really came through. The champion wrestlers voted Kenny Bellm the most inspira- tional award and John Gabourel the most outstanding wrestler award. Although these two were singled out, every athlete was worthy of special recognition in their own right. ALL-METRO John Gabourel Joe Barrer Brian Hagen Kenny Bellm Austin Baxter Dave Shayegi Brent Stull Cory Wynne Chris Pfleiger Bob Boyer Chris Wolsky Abrupt end to strong season The Beaverton Varsity Baseball team finished their 1984 season with an outstanding 26-1 record. Unfortu- nately, the Beavers' only loss of the season was to North Eugene during the State playoffs. During the regular season, the Beavers were unstoppa- ble. Led by an excellent group of pitchers and strong hitters, the Bea- vers handled each of their league op- ponents quite well. The first league game of the season was against the arch-rival Tigard Ti- gers. At the time of the game, Tigard was ranked number one in State. Thanks to the tough hitting of Greg Maas and a three-run homerun by Scott Bowes, the Beavers beat Tigard 6-2. As the season progressed, the Beavers met Tigard two more times. Beaverton defeated Tigard all three times they played each other. I was excited that we swept Tigard because they were a good teamf' commented team captain Tim Lambert. By the end of the regular season, BHS had defeated twenty opponents. The first State playoff game BHS played against Madison. It was an easy victory for the Beavers as they beat Madison 13-6. The next oppo- nent was Putnam, who the Beavers beat by a score of 7-2. The team was to be unlucky in their next game. The Beavers had to travel to Eugene to meet North Eugene. In the top of the first inning, the Beavers nearly scored, but Jimmy Jones was called out at home plate. North Eugene went on to score one run in the bottom of the first inning. After they scored, they had a mental edge. They were excited to play. Our team was down, explained Lambert. The Beaver spirit continued to sag until the seventh in- ing when the spark came back into the Beaverton garne. Unfortunately it was too little too late. The final score was 3-0 in favor of North Eugene, and the Beaverton baseball season was over. Coach Mike Bubalo remarked, We had some good opportunities to score during the game, we just didn't cap- italize on them. Despite the abrupt ending to the 1984 baseball season, the Beavers fin- ished the year with the best record in the state and the Metro title. Q l' I l 86 Varsity Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL BHS OPP 3 West Linn 1 5 Barlow 4 8 Barlow 6 7 Wilson 6 6 Tigard 2 2 Glencoe 0 5 Hillsboro 0 12 Sunset 7 11 C. Catholic 0 13 Tigard 12 8 Glencoe 1 4 Jesuit 0 17 Aloha 14 9 Hillsboro 2 15 C. Catholic 4 9 Tigard 4 9 Glencoe 4 4 Aloha 0 21 Jesuit 1 3 C. Catholic 2 9 Sunset 1 11 Hillsboro 0 6 Aloha 2 6 Sunset 2 tStateJ 13 Madison 6 7 Putnam 2 0 N. Eugene 3 ALL-METRO Tim Lambert First Team Jeff Lawrence First Team Arvid Morfin First Team Casey Garland Second Team Greg Maas Second Team Showing great style, Anthony Newman hurls the ball toward the infield. Newman played center field for the Bea- vers. Beaver third baseman Tim Lambert takes a pow- erful cut at the baseball. Besides his skills in hitting and at third base, Lambert was a string relief pitcher for BHS. Ca- sey Garland drops to scoop up a ground ball. Garland, a second baseman, was one of two Beavers to earn second-team All-Metro honors. Sophomore right fielder Jeff Law- rence charges for first base in a game versus Madison. Law- rence was one ofthe leading hitters on the varsity baseball team. As a Central Catholic runner takes off from second base, Andy Boone puts power behind a pitch. The Beaverton pitching staff had an outstanding season in 1984. Varisty Baseball 87 Beaverton pitcher Doug Hogg releases the baseball during a game versus Jesuit. Doug was one of the best pitchers on the Varsity squad. Designated hitter Scott Clarke rounds third base and heads for home. Scott was a strong hitter for the Bea- vers, JV BASEBALL: Front Row: Scott Tenner, Trevor Rooper, Matt Marger, Scott Clarke, David Glaze, Darrell Seaver, Kelly Garland, Russ Humbertson, Chris Priest, Coach Jim Rice. Back Row: Mark Tun- still, Eric Staat, Ben Southwick, James Travers, Tim Moe, Dam Embick, Glen Thompson, Rick Wissmiller, Johnny White- head, Steve Rupea, Jim Marsh. Jim Marsh takes a good cut at the ball dur- ing a game against Glencoe. Jim was one of many sophomores that were on the Beaver- ton JV Baseball team. VARSITY BASE- BALL: Front Row: John Jeub, Jeff Law- rence, Jimmy Jones, Cory Wynne, Greg Maas, Tim Lambert, Mark Reed, Larry Gil- bert, Casey Garland, Coach Mike Bubalo. Back Row: Chris Johnson, Anthony New- man, Doug Hogg, Scott Bowes, Mike Saty, Andy Boone, David Swanson, Jeff Otis, Ar- vid Morfin. 88 Varsity Baseball Round tripper Team captain Arvid Morfin was a member of the BHS Varsi- ty Baseball team for three years. He was chosen for the All-Metro second team after his sopho- more and junior seasons, and was chosen for the All-Metro first team as a senior. Arvid played at shortstop during the 1984 season. His greatest skill was hitting. He led the Beavers with seven home runs and was consistently strong at bat. He also played a very strong defen- sive game. Arvid was drafted in the twen- ty-second round by the Seattle Mariners baseball club. He hopes to play baseball profes- sionally in the future. High hopes not The Beaverton Junior Varsity Baseball team had a rough season in 1984, finishing the year with a 13-8 record. We had a very strong team, but when it came time to play base- ball, the team just couldn't produce, commented Coach Jim Rice. The Beavers had many talented and dedi- cated players on the team. The pitch- ing staff was led by juniors David Glaze, starting pitcherg and Matt Marger, relief pitcher. Glaze and Marger had a combined earned run average of approximately 2.75 runs for the season. Other outstanding in- fielders were Scott Clarke, designated hitter and third basemang Rick Wiss- fulfilled miller, first baseman, Kelly Garland, third basemang and Darrell Seaver, catcher. The JV team was plagued by incon- sistent play and lack of run produc- tion. A pattern of inconsistency set in as the Beavers would play strong in one game and fail to produce runs in another. During the middle of their season, they started a winning streak that continued for nearly eight games, but the inconsistent play returned as the Beavers's finished their season. Kelly Garland added, We had much higher potential for a winning team that our record showed. I BHS 12 11 5 3 3 6 0 13 6 14 14 6 4 1 5 3 6 13 6 6 0 JV BASEBALL OPP Wilson 3 Gresham 8 Tigard 6 Glencoe 2 Jesuit 7 Hillsboro 4 Sunset 9 C. Catholic 1 Tigard 8 Glencoe 7 Jesuit 8 Aloha 5 Hillsboro 2 C. Catholic 0 Tigard 6 Aloha 2 Glencoe 8 Jesuit 2 Aloha 7 Sunset 4 Sunset 2 JV Baseball 89 Junior Paula Sipprell makes con- tact as freezing teammates look on. Due to the bad weather many games were played in the cold and wet. Kristi Casebeer takes a walking lead. Kristi was one of the seven ju- niors on the team. Softballers miss The Women's Varsity Softball Team embarked on their 1984 season with a competitive spirit, consistent pitching, and an ability to hit in the clutch. Although the goal of making the playoffs was not attained, the Beaverton athletes compiled an 8-13 record and fifth place league finish. We had trouble establishing a comfortable working line-up, which resulted in a slow start, explained coach Terry Prouse. After a line-up change moving team captain Paula Hamar to catcher, the team began to spark. The Widetails beat Metro League rivals Sunset and Aloha and battled league champion Central mark Catholic, losing three times by a total of five runs. Excellent hitting provided by Kar- rie Martin and Katie Jackson and dazzling pitching compliments of Tina Martincic and Jeanette Owens kept the Beavers competitive, howev- er, the entire Beaverton squad failed to put the pieces together. The final days of the 1984 season were exciting for the women athletes, with three victories in a row. Included was an explosive finale against the Apollos of Sunset when junior Julie Ellenson stole home to win the game and close the 21-game season on a winning note. min., I -' ' M' Y M . ,'.1:,'1. 90 Varsity Softball pun: ...., 'xy The Veteran Paula Hamar is a veteran ball- player. She began playing Little League when she was eight years old. After a successful stint with baseball, Paula turned to softball in the sev- enth grade. Playing shortstop and catcher for Whitford, Paula estab- lished herself as a team leader and productive athlete. At Beaverton Ms. Hamar played JV Softball as a sopho- more and varsity softball her junior and senior years. Her senior year she earned Honorable Mention status and served as team captain. Paula cited her junior year and earning a berth at the state softball tournament as high- lights of her three years at B.H.S. What did the future hold for Paula Hamar? I would like try my very best at college athletes. XJ. v ,, 4-li 'f l' J 1 N it ' i A , ' ff r--11 W-fff5Wile .. m : -ry K' . 52- vfzfzf 1 . . :.:.. S i X S S 4' 5. 3 ,.. K i' Zi ' - ' ' Q g.a.1P..,'g9, , .. , A . ,ps- z . X .I L .g Q p It M-see L. KN! N ' i Q '11, .. . K, . .. ,- H1 W- . -' - -f A -1-2 .- c .. V ' - in .1 x SA U. ,tes . -raqff X35 as Varsity Softball 91 F -,'..i,. I Q l gffffi-is iff fd -. flu' Q, K A m' up ,V , - 4 K-'x wi, 'JH 1 , un a . , ALL-METRO VARSITY SOFTBALL Julie Ellenson Karrie Martin Paula Hamar Katie Jackson Kathy Woodcock 92 Varsity Softball Second Team Hon. Mention Hon. Mention Hon. Mention Hon. Mention BHS OPP 1 Tigard 8 0 Glencoe 13 0 St. Mary's 5 3 Hillsboro 17 10 Sunset 1 1 C. Catholic 3 0 Tigard 12 2 St. Mary's 5 14 Aloha 2 7 Hillsboro 4 1 Glencoe 5 0 C. Catholic 1 10 Aloha 3 2 Tigard 9 3 Glencoe 4 1 St. Mary's 6 9 Sunset 8 10 Hillsboro 5 4 Aloha 3 0 C. Catholic 2 3 Sunset 2 JV SOFTBALL BHS OPP 1 Tigard 18 6 Glencoe 20 13 St. Mary's 12 14 Hillsboro 22 8 Sunset 9 16 C. Catholic 15 7 Tigard 13 7 St. Mary's 0 11 Aloha 16 5 Hillsboro 13 7 Glencoe 16 4 C. Catholic 12 7 Glencoe 10 16 St. Mary's 6 6 Sunset 2 6 C. Catholic 12 6 Aloha 12 11 Hillsboro 21 9 Sunset 15 Fresh faces on the bases The women's JV Softball team had what can only be described as a building year. From the bottom up, the Beavers were new. First year coach Peg Zander, stressing the im- portance of fundamentals, worked to build a quality program. The young roster of all sophomores and one junior were challenged by the new system. Despite their infancy, the Baby Beavers held their own in the always competitive Metro League. The ladies chalked up a 5- 18 record and earned the respect of friend and foe alike. The poor weather made it diffi- cult to stay prepared, commented Zander. The Beavers faced many hurdles throughout the 23 game sea- son, the main obstacles being the January-like weather conditions and extreme lack of experience and team leadership. Although there were many chal- lenges, learning to work together and learning a new system were the most rewarding aspects of the entire season, concluded Coach Zander. The 1984 edition of women's JV Softball starred Dawn Contino, Carolyn Cook, Tricia Cook, Jill Crispe, Sherri Fletcher, Sonia Fra- zier, Melissa Gates, Ann Halvorson, Julie Peterkin, Kim Pike, Chris Love, Sandy Place, Carolyn Reyn- olds, Josefine Super, and Jolene Westersund. W---4:.',..,...............,,,,. ,,,,,,, , . , 1- VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front Row: Kathy Wood- cock, Tina Martincic, Paula Hamar, Stephanie Owen, Pau- la Sipprell, Shannon Belm, Jeanette Owens, Christina Hamar, Back Row: Steph- anie Lindbloom, Katie Jack- son, Karen Neuberger, Karrie Martin, Charlotte Peterson, Julie Ellenson, Kristi Case- beer, Terry Prouse. Sopho- more Sonia Potts shows ag- gressive hitting form. Hitting was one of many strong points of the women athletes. Chris white shoes Love con- centrates on the target. Love showed good leadership throughout the season. With textbook form, Julie Peter- kin prepares to throw. Learn- ing good fundamentals was the goal of the JV team. JV Softball 93 Boys bring home trophy The defending Metro League Champions, guided by veteran coach Bill White, carried high expectations into the 1984 season competition. With returning district champions Devin Fitzpatrick, Craig Johnson, Tom Sera, and Anthony Taylor, the boys team set their goals of having an- other undefeated league record. The Bevos did exceptionally well in league meets, compiling an impressive 6-1 record. The only loss came to the eventual Metro League Champs, Hillsboro Spartans. The spikers cap- tured championships in the Centen- nial and Sandy Invitational tourna- ments, which are considered two of the bigger meets in the state. The Orange and Black worked very hard preparing for the District meet and as a result, the Bevos won the Dis- trict meet by 35 points, and qualified seven people for the state meet. The top qualifier was Anthony Taylor, who qualified in all four events: high jump, long jump, triple jump, and 300 meter hurdles. Tom Sera also quali- fied in both of his specialties: the 1,500 and 3,000 meters. The other qualifers were John Pettygrove and Craig Johnson in the javelin, Andy Marshall in the hurdles, Mike Dolson in the pole vault, and Devin Fitzpa- trick in the shot put. The Beaverton athletes went to Hayward field in Eugene, as the fa- vorites to win the State title. Howev- er, bad luck prevailed and the Bevos finished in third place. State finishes included: Taylor, second in the triple jump, fourth in the intermediate hur- dles, and sixth in the long jump, Sera, third in the 3,000 meter, and fourth in the 1,500 meter, Pettygrove, third place in the javelin with a personal best throw of 200'3 , and Devin Fitz- patrick with a fifth place finish in the shot put. Obviously, the Boys, Track team enjoyed an outstanding season, as Coach White concluded, Anytime you can walk away from the State meet with a trophy, you know that you have had a very successful year. 94 Boys' Track Contributor When you thought of team play, support for your teammates and an unselfish desire to help the team in any way, everyone on the Track team would have agreed that Jack Reyn- olds filled this niche. Jack was a sec- ond year letterman who had a great season, quoted Coach White. J ack's best event was the long jump where he always won valuable points for the Bevos. Reynolds was on his way to Eugene except for a last effort by a Hillsboro spiker on his last jump. J ack is a great athlete who just didn't get the breaks, remarked Coach White. Reynolds' best jump of the season was an excellent 22'4W . Jack derived his greatest satisfac- tion from running on the short and long relays. These events take team unity and great timing by everyone, stated Jack. It's not like competing as an individual in a single event. Jack had some outstanding efforts in the District meet with a 48.5 time in his portion of the long relay. Reynolds also was clocked at 50.6 in the 400 meters. ALL-STATE Tom Sera First Team Anthony Taylor First Team John Pettygrove First Team Devin Fitzpatrick Second Team Approaching his take-off, John Petty- grove gets ready to throw the javelin. Petty- grove contributed four points for the Bea- vers, with a third place finish at State. Soaring through the air, Jack Reynolds strives for more distance. Reynolds gave a great effort throughout the year and helped the Bevos in many ways. Setting an early pace, Bryan and Tom Sera lead the pack. Both Sera brothers had excellent seasons. C A.T. clears the bar. Taylor had the third bestjump in the state, as he cleared 6'9Vz 'K BOYS' TRACK BHS OPP 113 C. Catholic 32 70 Hillsboro 75 88 Aloha 57 87 Jesuit 58 95 Glencoe 50 111 Tigard 34 98 Sunset 47 Boys' Track 95 Competitive Bevos challenge opponents It had been a few years since Coach Bill White had had a really successful Girls, Track season. In the past, the Boys' teams had been soaking up the exposure, while the girls managed to hold their own. However, the 1984 Girls' Track team proved to be very different. The combination of talent- ed youth and poised veterans paved the way for a 4-3 record and a convinc- ing second place finish at the district meet. Coach White explained, The girls really got better as the year pro- gressed. I feel that we let the other schools know just how competitive we were with our performance at Dis- trictf' Junior Lisa Byhre also added, We all knew we had the potential to do well at District, because we had never really gotten beat badly in the dual meets. The girls kept the momentum going towards Eugene as they took six girls to State and captured sixth place at Hayward Field. The Bevos collected 23 points at State, and senior Julie White was involved in twenty of those points. Her athletic dominance in the sport was clearly evident as she won the 300 intermediate hurdle crown and competed in both the long and the short relays, which finished third and fourth, respectively. Everybody did a great job at State, commented the state champ. I don't think the pressure bothered the performance of anybody. Other girls who travelled to Eugene were Heidi Ambuehl, Mary Arnold, Lisa Byhre, Megan Reynolds, and Shelly Rumberger. One of the hidden highlights of the year involved first year Track partici- pant, Megan Reynolds. Megan shocked everyone as she collected 76 varsity points during the season and finished second at District in the 800 meters. Reynolds continued to roll as she finished sixth place at State, help- ing the Orange and Balck to their ex- cellent finish. Although Coach White felt the in- dividual performances of the seniors were outstanding, he realized that the real strength of the '84 team was in the sophomore and junior classes. With the majority of the squad returning, it could very well prove to be the con- tinuation of some very strong girls' performances, beginning in 1985. BOYS' AND GIRLS' TRACK fin alphabetical orderl: Jim Afremow, Lisa Allen, Eric Allstott, Heidi Ambuehl, Beth An- drews, Jim Arnold, Paul Arnsberg, Jeff Bale, Bill Barnes, Jeff Bauer, Kurt Bingham, Bob Boyer, Marissa Brown, Terry Bu- chanan, Lisa Byhre, Sherry Carpenter, Brent Christensen, Jeff Coe, Jay Cook, Michelle Dawson, Deanna Diehl, Sean Dillon, Mike Dolson, Pat Eaton, Jodi Ellings, Lisa Fisher, Devin Fitz- patrick, Jerry Fleenor, Chris Freck, Laura Gattens, Sylvia Ge- phart, Greg Gilbert, Marie Gillingham, Susie Gray, Lynn Green, Terry Hall, Kara Hallock, George Harner, Paul Harri- son, Annette Holm, Brian Hong, Rob Howell, Lori Huenne- kens, Scott Jamieson, Brian Johanson, Aaron Johnson, Todd Kenefsky, Mark Klinger, Kyle Kotchik, Karyn Kulle, Kyle Landskroner, Kraig Larson, Stephanie Larson, Molly Lemma, Lars Mandt, Darell Manning, Kevin Mapes, Cassandra Mark- ham, Andy Marshall, Linda Maizels, Kelly McGunagle, Mi- chelle McLeod, Bill Meihoff, John Meihoff, Jodi Nielson, Darin Nelson, Gary Nelson, Jim Neuberger, Kevin Overby, Scott Pearson, John Pettygrove, Karl Pond, Jack Reynolds, Megan Reynolds, Shelly Rumberger, Bryan Sera, Tom Sera, Cameron 1 Shayegi, Walid Shukri, Craig Simpson, Raechel Siwinski, Julie Slavich, Dave Spencer, Pat Spencer, Jim Straight, Karen Stensland, Kristen Stensland, Mark Surby, Anthony Taylor, Matt Theisen, Dan Thoma, Debbie Thompson, Brad Thornton, Travis Tower, Lisa Vancleef, Teresa Vetter, Zonya Watts, and Julie White. After receiving the baton, Julie White begins her sprint to the finish line. Julie was a big factor in the success of the team. Preparing for her leap, Lisa Byhre approaches the take-off. Lisa did great in the longjump and finished fifth at State. 96 Girls' Track WGN' Record holder The 1984 Track season will be re- membered as one of the best ever for the lady Bevos. Those close to the team, will remember Marissa Brown as one of the hardest workers and most competitive members. Marissa's combination of strength and quick- ness has enabled her to become one of the premier field event athletes in the history of BHS. In the shot put, Marissa won most of the dual meets and finished the year with the state's third best throw of 4O'3 V2 . She broke the old school record of 37'8 by almost 3 feet. When asked what the highlight of the season for her was, she responded, Winning a gold medal in the Centennial Invita- tional, while throwing over 40 feet for the first time. Coach White stated, Marissa will be missed. She carried a big load and scored a lot of points for the team. Marissa planned to enroll at the University of Oregon and throw the shot for the Ducks. ALL-STATE Julie White First Team Megan Reynolds First Team Shelly Rumberger First Team Mary Arnold First Team Lisa Byhre Second Team Krista Hallock Second Team GIRLS' TRACK BHS OPP 102.5 C. Catholic 23.5 61 Hillsboro 66 62 Aloha 65 58.5 Glencoe 68.5 98 Tigard 29 71 Sunset 56 Q. 'Ht gg In Q 4 1 KV: ns Girls, Track 97 George's Boys Under the watchful eye of rookie coach George Vajiranurochana the Men's Tennis team worked their way to a 7-6 record, and a respectable fourth place Metro League finish. Lead by seniors David Fleetwood and Doug Holman, the Beavers never gave up, even when facing the likes of Jesuit and Sunset, longtime Metro powerhouses. The winning record was a result of intense pre-season condi- tioning, tactful match-ups, and plenty of court savy by returning players. Team play is tough in tennis, but we really encouraged each other and worked to our potential, stated Hol- man, the team's most valuable player. With the arrival of coach George, a new chapter in Beaverton tennis his- tory was yet to be written. George set his sights on establishing a competi- tive and respected tennis reputation throughout the state for Beavertonf' Showing lots of determination, Doug Hol- man serves up another ace. Doug was named the team's MVP this season. In his neverend- ing attempt to hit the ball harder, Jon Caplan throws up another prayer. Jon played first dou- bles for the Beavers this season. Angling yet another crosscourt winner, Steve Skeeter puts away another foe. Steve played singles and dou- bles for the team this season. 98 Boys' Tennis I ll' ' minus One and Two Doug Holman and Dave Fleetwood competed side by side since the eighth grade. Since then, they continually played, supported, and helped each other all the way to the first and sec- ond positions on the year's tennis team roster. Depending on their indi- vidual performances each week, Doug and Dave would share billing as Bea- verton's number one . Dave played first singles two-thirds and I played it one-third is how it finally worked out, explained the modest Holman. Holman and Fleetwood served as excellent role models for the younger and less experienced players. Steve Skeeter remarked, Dave and Doug are both nice, easy-going guys on the outside, but real fierce competitors on the inside. Regardless of team rank, Holman and Fleetwood were great athletes and great friends. MEN'S TENNIS BHS OPP 6 OES 2 4 Lakeridge 3 5 Aloha 2 5 Glencoe 2 1 Tigard 5 0 Sunset 7 1 Jesuit 5 3 Hillsboro 4 5 Aloha 2 0 Sunset 5 0 Tigard 6 5 Glencoe 2 4 Hillsboro 3 In search of perfection Under the helm of coach Barb Ste- phens, the women's tennis team en- countered a very successful season. Led by their tough singles play and consistent doubles the Beavers fin- ished with a 7-3 record overall and a third place finish in the Metro league. This was no menial feat as the gals had to face both Sunset and St. Marys in league play, two of the perennial powers in the state. Unaffected by the poor weather which caused several cancellations, the Beavers rolled into district play with plenty of gusto. There they all performed adamantly with the dou- bles team of Laurie Moore and Mindy Jeffers taking first place. Moore and Jeffers went on to capture a second place finish at state. Their gutsy play was well recognized as both were named to the first team All-Metro and second team All-State teams. The girls enjoyed the tough compe- tition as well as the friendships devel- oped through team play. As senior Lisa Meyer stated, We had our mo- ments. GIRLS' TENNIS BHS OPP 6 Aloha 0 4 Glencoe 3 0 Sunset 7 3 Tigard 4 2 St. Marys 5 4 Hillsboro 3 4 Aloha 3 5 Glencoe 2 5 Hillsboro 2 Preparing to poach with a vengeance, Cathy Gee defends her side of the court. Cathy played first doubles with Tracy Wagner this season. Putting away the easy one, Melinda Allen scores some insurance points. Melinda was vot- ed best dressed on the 84 squad. Scamper- ing to make the return, Cathy Burgeron looks to go dovm the line. Cathy could be seen many times after practice taxiing teammates in her convertible cruiser. 100 Womens' Tennis Amiable Lisa Meyer has been a familiar figure on the tennis courts for sev- eral years now. Lisa's mother and father introduced her to the game at age eleven and she's been taking lessons and playing tournaments ever since. Her dedication paid off as she had a very successful season and posted a 7-3 record at third sin- gles. A highlight for Lisa was beat- ing her St. Mary's opponent, who she had never beaten, not once but twice this season. Lisa liked to spend her time away from tennis golfing or skiing and planned to pack her racquets along to college and continue her play. nf 9'5- N, Q ' A 4 it QQ -8 '- 7,8 ,time rf: W . . Ywiqiww wifi-. m ' ' - n . zffftvliiwggg gn t S5551 v . fl 1 if T741 ?1'+ '!'f . 2 .. jr xiwxili 3 W ' YQ vs ,a.... L Q41 lv w W Q ff - 'fY'5'osQlae ., n ' 'ni 5--2 . L-S4 as ,LQ gf f- 'Q , n -P n 1TT'?n'?xnnrf'f++++n+2usa-laik xx . 4 ' ' ' ' ' R545 i'7'T?'f'5e++,q ..Ag.,,.gg Q? A 1 ig f ' - . . . . . . 1,,,4-+A4g,,4g. 4 .S +g+.,4-. .,,. y.,..f+:4',,,iL -Ts4..,4..,,5kgk,,Li'. 1 U.. -.. M14,4n!1f tl Ef?++fn++,s1 .444 ages f 2 ff-vn - - . . . . . . . Hg s n!'3'S1'?1W.ngn,4,g.g,A,. gi,j,LgL,H V5 Y - . . . . . . .4 . , , , i.a.nnz'ii Z -4134.44 + .. . . . . . . . . .. --wgksnyxft ,f- en,4, -A ?'f fi.4.. A '. 'Q-l..., f.. ' v 'H-is. U 4.4. ' N' . sn - ng - '4fy Womens' Tennis 101 Linksters rise to the top The men's golf team had a ban- ner season, as they finished with a 17- 3 record overall. Brock's Bunch then proceeded to nail down a first place finish at district and command a second place finish at the state tour- nament. Personal bests were in abun- dance, also, as Tim Hval took first at district and Mark Holzgang finished second. While at the state tourna- ment, Holzgang took first place and Hval acquired third. Although the team struggled during the mid-season, Chris Holzgang stat- ed, The support and play of the rest of the team, Burke Rice, Dave Njust, Tim Dick, and Mark Ulvila pumped us up and we got things together. The Beavers sure got things together as they ended the season shooting a team record and falling just short of breaking a high school record for Or- egon. The women's golf team finished off a fine season with an 8-5 record overall and a fith place finish at dis- trict. Donna Olexio qualified for state by shooting a 90 at district. The soph- omore sensation continued her fine play and finished an astounding sev- enth overall at state. Senior Carolyn Beeson summed up the season by stating, We had a great time and im- proved a lot in the process. 102 Golf ls evhtfae c IN ,..,..,.,. V V A ,- X A.. - N SR-V K4 fi ' .gg M. . '. ,QCA is ' r v i Men's Golf: Back Row: David Rude, Mark Ulvila, Tim Hval, Chris Holzgang, David Njust, Tim Dick, Coach Brock Brockway. Front Row: Brian Frainey. Burke Rice, Greg Burger, Brad Anacker, Eric Miller, Doug Johansen. Driving for distance, Mark Holzgang cuts loose. Women's Golf: Kristen Korn, Kelly Douglas, Kris Prenner, Aron Meyer, Donna Olesio. Not Pictured: Shannon Busch, Carolyn Beeson. With the right touch, Burke Rice putts into the hole. Burke played consistently all year for the Bevos. Waiting for the outcome, Fron- sisco Gutierrez awaits the result of his shot. Fran spent ample time on the course polish- ing his game. Golf 103 wi, .. xr. Chemical Awareness There was a rising awareness of the drug abuse and mis- use problems in the nation this year. Beaverton was one of the first high schools in the state to take charge and organize a Chemical Awareness Program. A group of ten teachers attended a seminar, at the district offices, to form a Chemical Awareness Task Force at Bea- verton High School. These faculty members were: Bob Ba- con, Bernie Bonn, Mike Bubalo, Kathy Dodele, Deanna Draper, Rod Harman, J ory Kjelstrom, Shannon Miller, Tom Morris and Mary Poulsen. They spent a week, in May of 1983, attending classes. The Johnson Institute presented this Chemical Awareness Training Program. Representa- tives from three Beaverton high schools and the six interme- diate schools attended this seminar. Counselors, teachers and administrators went through a series of classes involv- ing the different aspects of facing up to and solving the problems of chemical abuse. First Lady Nancy Reagan chose the year 1983-84 to em- cee a show entitled The Chemical People. The Beaverton area formed town meetings around the two days this pro- gram was shown. On November 2nd, the first part of this show was presented in the BHS cafeteria. Mary Poulsen lead the town meeting. 106 concerned community members attended. After an excellent production, which was original- ly produced for viewing in the Boston, Mass. area, Nancy Ryles CState Senator of District 35 led a panel of interested personnel. People were urged to ask questions or state what they felt needed to be done. On November 9th, the second segment of The Chemical People was aired at another town meeting. After the sec- ond production, the ten trained faculty members divided into different support groups. These groups were interven- tion, prevention, fund raising and support. The idea now was to get the community involved and eventually to run the program. For example, the prevention group had Bar- bara Kokich as its faculty member, two student volunteers and eight parents involved in finding activities for students to do in their spare time besides throwing a party which would involve the use of chemicals. This included a new activities calander for BHS students. Deanna Draper organized a Chemical Awareness Day for students and faculty at Beaverton. The day was divided into three sessions. The students heard keynote speaker Javon Thompson and their choice of twenty-eight other guest speakers. The day went very well, with many students wish- ing they could have had at least one more session. Mr. Bacon stated, I think for a first effort it CChemical Awareness Dayl went very smoothly. The faculty task force reassem- bled after Chemical Awareness Day and discussed the posi- tive and negative points and how the next Chemical Aware- ness Day could be improved. Beaverton had a strong parent support group and without this, the task force idea would have been futile. To sum it up, Mr. Bacon claimed that, The most valuable piece of knowledge I have learned is that it is okay to approach a student who could be on drugs. I bring myself to them and they bring themselves to me. I've found that more students are open and honest about a lot of drug related problems they have. And that was the goal of the Chemical Awareness Team! Below: Javon Thompson and Jeff Davis. fl' r I ul 104 Chemical Awareness Day 2 -ESI l . lgflfwl lm-A ,. Monica Spoelstra, Rally. Wade Stokes and Patsy Vranizan, 'l'hespians. Julie Lamothe, Stephanie Rapaich, Rythm H's. Eric Grimes lwith Les AuC'oinl, Les Johansen, SAI! advisur, Close-up, N , G , ' ' lf. 1 Y ' 1 l l Z ,1 AFS! Spanish Club Students share foreign cultures The American Field Service KAFSJ was designed to help include foreign students and to make them feel welcome. A total of 57 countries are included in AFS, which was orga- nized in 1947. Each year 3,400 stu- dents travel abroad or come to Amer- ica. Of the many exchange programs Beaverton has the . . . most exten- sive and well established exchange program, according to Donna Nitzi. AFS supported exchange students and hosted foreign students. New members were always welcome. A main purpose was to help share the cost for exchange students, who could travel for the summer or for the full year. Fund raisers included bake sales, selling concessions at basketball games, and other various jobs. Aside from fund raisers, they organized many social events, including dinners at various restaurants, movies, pot- lucks and general get togethers. Once a month meetings were planned. This gave students a chance to talk about their countries or allowed the group to plan general gatherings. The second annual International Day went over with a great deal of success. The hoped to continue the tradition in future years. Interests in other countries and cultures was pro- moted which increased their general knowledge of the world. It also gave the foreign students a chance to see other American classes. The day started with an orienta- tion, and then the foreign students in the area flocked to the first period classes to give their presentations. The visitors reacted positively when leaving, having enjoyed their stay at Beaverton. One foreign student com- mented, Beaverton students were considerate and helpful. The Beaverton foreign students were Lorenzo Lippi of Italy and Al- fonzo Munoz of Spain. The president was Kristi Conklin and vice president was Maria Steiner. The Spanish Club's first event of the year was dinner at Garcia's of Scottsdale Mexican Food Restaurant All members who were present had a great time. Spanish Club had a fun year doing volunteer work for needy children. During the Christmas sea- son the club did some very special vol- unteer work. They carpooled out to Cornelius to help the needy in a pro- gram called Head Start . Head Start is a program to help pre-school and young school children who can't speak English. A bake sale was held to raise money to buy Christmas presents for the children in the Head Start pro- gram. Sherry Yadav remarked, The Spanish Club has always helped the needy and we all had a fun time out there. Spanish Club was a member of the International Potluck dinner get together with the French and Ger- man clubs. Many people enjoyed this event and hope to see in continue in the future. i f . I ..,..........,,.....,,., - use awww . fm if ' Jily J: A Q vm 1 3 5 21' ,ia QEIF 5 5 fl? nw... 'rn lg f ' w V ' ff Q1 P '-5 35 German! French Clubs Effort makes language clubs a success French Club participated in many activities this year. Several pot- lucks were planned with a great deal of support. Other activities included trips to French restaurants, movies, and a play. Their activities required a lot of organization, and it paid off. As Melinda Allen expressed, L'Because of good organization, we were able to have more fun activitiesf' Fund rais- ers included selling concessions at basketball games, French Club but- tons, and school gift checks. Although most of their activities were based on French cultures, some members were not enrolled in French classes. Their enthusiasm toward the club, however, was not affected. Members showed their spirit by be- coming involved with other language clubs. After all the details were worked out, the French, German, and Spanish Club Christmas potluck proved that the clubs could enjoy themselves with different ideas and backgrounds. French Club officers included: President, Emma Bennettg Vice President, Melinda Allen, Activities Director, Shelly Ambuehlg Secretary, Michelle Mating and Treasurer, Mi- chelle Edwards. The German Club at BHS had a very successful year. Many activities were held, including a dinner at the Rheinlander restaurant, an Oktober- fest evening, and a campout at the beach. The club was composed of in- terested students in any of the Ger- man Classes. There was a wide range of students active in the German club this year, ranging from those die- hards in the selected topics and AP German classes. German Club did a lot of fun things this yearg I'm really glad I got involved, states senior Col- leen Norton. This year's German Club officers were: President, Denise Allen, Vice President, Lois Dunhamg Secre- tary, Melissa Bryang Treasurer, Kris Teigen, and Publicity Director, Jeff Ginsberg. 106 French! German Clubs a .4 . A German and French Club members Emma Bennett, Denise Allen, and Raechel Siwinski get together to plan a Christmas party. The language clubs planned many activities together this year. French Club: Front row: Jenny Hickman, Kim Anderson, Mara Kershaw, Michelle Edwards, Jennifer Wil- kens, Shelly Ambuehl, Raechel Siwinski. Middle Row: Jenny McNulty, Am- ber Gehrke, Emma Bennett, Susan Foley, Cathy Bergeron, Helaina MicMi' cheals. Back Row: Renee Rocker, Jon Kisling, Debbie Anderson, Melinda Allen. German Club: Front Row: Lois Dunham, Melissa Bryan, Denise Allen, Jeff Ginsberg, Kris Teigen, Second Row: Pam Jackson, Susan Charn- quist, Christi Sharp, Kim Anderson, Michelle Morford, Bartley Smith, Kathy Teigen, Nicola Clark, Trisha Cook, Lisa VanCleef, Katzi Weiss, Michelle Herlinger, Paul Brown. Third Row: Cari Leonard, Cathy LaFave, Lucille Preiss, Corina Bahr, Colleen Norton, Karl Steiner, Brady Nilsen, Kevin Brun- ton, Gretchen Ross, Collette Zielinski, Trina Talbert, Krissy Kebisek, Gerald Honigstock, Mark Tarasawa, Don Gianetti. Back Row: Brian Roark, Wade Stokes, Eric Staat, Russ Humberton, Clayton Barnett, Barry Nilsen, Dan Embick, Pat Eaton, Terry Buchanan, Duane Wiegardt, Mark Surby. Greg Richardson, Sheila Dunn, Christopher Freck, Mr. Jory Kjelstrom. French! German Clubs 107 Chess! Strategy Clubs Clubs Have Successful Year Beaverton High's Chess Teams had an impressive season this year, finish- ing up the season with an A-team re- cord of 8-1, a B-team record of 5-4, and also taking second place in the Metro league. At the state tourna- ment held in February, the Beavers held their own, finishing fifth overall in the state. Considering that we lost most of our members to graduation last year, I thought We had an excel- lent year, stated team member Ian Osgood. The team was led by advi- sorfcoach Jory Kjelstrom. The Strategy Club, a relatively new organization at BHS, consisted of students who got together each week to play games. Not just any games, but strategy games such as Car Wars and Champions. It was a great way to have fun and be intellectually chal- lenged, too, said club member Ricky LeFaivre. Ricky and his clubrnates were members of the Role Playing Games Association, and international society boasting a membership of about 100,000 people worldwide. The Strategy Club advisor for the year was Theresa Brandon. 108 ChessfStrategy Clubs -QQ -it l' T Strategy Club: Front Row: Mike Wilson, JR Robbins. Back Row: Kelly Loos, Andrew Huot, Sergie Joslin, Ricky Le Faivre, David Shockley. Chess Team Front Row: Phong Khuu, Gerald Honongstock, Shawn Gordon, Trung Huyn. Second Row: Ian Osgood, Steve Jones, John Flanery, David Hirsch, Jon Kisling. Back Row: Kelly Loos, Mike Watson, Sergie Joslin, Eric Gaidos, Carlos Graham. David Shockley meditates at a Chess Team practice. The team's many practices paid off, resulting in awin-loss record of8-1. Ian Is good Osgood concentrates on his next move while at a state chess tournament. The Beavers walked away from the tourney with fifth place overall. Matt Pinkerton, Nishith Shah, Jack Thomas, Mike Watson, and Ricky Le Faivre engage in an ad- vanced game of Dungeons and Dragons. Strate- gy Club members met once a week to sharpen their strategy skills. '-r ...-P' ,tv 41.45A img-. yt W- ...es SN -as 59' mb A -r,,..,4v K f . .rr 4 ' 1 1 , fa. f 3 f, Iggy , ,. 4 f ,:f, - . ,Ah , 1, 1 .mmf I-,, I gi ll. .. ,ai .fl hrrk . f ,,,, i , .wmv Outdoor Club!Fire Squad 110 Outdoor Club!F ire Squad Club enjoys the The Outdoor Club at BHS held many activities in 1984. Advisor John Mack and approximately fifteen members went downhill skiing at Timberline Lodge, day hiking at Ra- mona Falls, camping at Hood River, and cross country skiing at Mt. Hood. Over Memorial Day the club drove to Cape Lookout for the weekend. Club members enjoyed the outdoors by cooking their own food and sleep- ing in tents. The club was open to any- one who wanted to join. Mr. Mack stated, We're kind of a loose group. People come and go, but we always have a good time. Outdoor Club pro- vided an excellent way for students to make new friends while participating in fun activities. Fire Squad was an important asset to Beaverton High School. If it were not for these students and faculty outdoors members, the BHS population would not have been as knowledgable as they were about the correct procedure to follow in case of a fire. The state of Oregon requires that schools have one practice drill per month. The Fire Squad members were given a location in the building of which they were in charge. When a drill was in action, each member made sure that the exits were clear, the doors were locked, and everyone was evacuated. Fire Squad members were put through 'dry runs' before the fire drills. After a fire drill had been completed, all Fire Squad members, their advisor, and Mr. Hry- ciw, the Administrative Vice Princi- pal, met in front of the office to dis- cuss how quickly and efficiently the drill had taken place. Mr. Mace was the advisor for the 1983-1984 year. 'ir 9 A Mia, 5 .if ' JJ .. L, ,Vt Q x fm' ,f I, x- , X bi 1 , ,. V, s ,ali A ..,yQe, Wilt Fire Squad: Front Row: Shannon Bellm, Renee Rocker, Tracy Torrell, Katie Jackson. Back Row: Steve Hoyt, Dana Robinson, Joey Cherry, Molly Mattson. Mr. Mack, Rick Karr, Eric Terdal and Allen Ricks break for lunch while skiing. The group, though loose-knit, had many good times. Pat Plath clowns around on an Outdoor Club cross country skiing trip. Debi Nelson, Sheila John- son and Cinnamon Lane listen attentively at an Outdoor Club meeting. The club held meetings to plan their various activities. Outdoor C1ub!Fire Squad 111 DECAXHOSA Clubs provide vocational guidance DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, was the marketing club of Beaverton High School. To be- come a member of this club, a market- ing student was required to volunteer to sell tickets, or work at concession stands at home events such as games or speech tournaments. The Student Store was controlled by the Market- ing 1 and 2 students. The Marketing 2 students organized the store and placed all the orders while the Mar- keting 1 students were put to work selling items in the store for a week at a time, during their marketing class period. Some students volunteered to work during their study hall or lunch period, for a class credit. Mr. McLean, the Marketing 1 teacher and soccer coach of BHS, and Mr. Hill, the Mar- keting 2 teacher and community coor- dinator were the DECA advisors. A workshop held at Oregon State University was the first DECA event of the year. Members spent the day at OSU attending informative seminars with other DECA members from around the state. On November 17, some of the Mar- keting 1 and Marketing 2 students flew to Boise, Idaho for a two-day leadership conference preparing them for the March state competition in Portland. The different areas for the state competition included Finance and Credit, Apparel and Accessories, Merchandising, and Food Marketing. Competition was done on a one to one basis with judges. The competition was based on the competitors' deliv- ery and solution of a specific problem. This year's DECA officers were: President, Phyllis Brown, Vice Presi- dent, Christi Sharp, Secretary, TBA, Treasurer, Walt Contino, Parliamen- tarian, Liz Chapman, and State Par- liamentarian, Sharon Mahoney. The Health Occupation Stu- dents of America were those stu- dents interested in pursuing a career in the fields of health care or medi- cine. Health Occupations members were enrolled in the Health Careers class, a two period class giving stu- dents hands-on experience at hospi- tals and day-care centers. HOSA members were kept busy with a Fall Convention, held at The Inn Of The Seventh Mountain, which dealt with the responsibilities of the chapter officers. A spring convention provided an opportunity for HOSA members to participate in a statewide competition. Members raised money for the HOSA organization by selling conces- sions at home games, mistletoe at Christmastime, and candy on Valen- tine's Day. We've all had a really good time together this year, and we made a lot of good friends, stated senior Deyan Bernardi, this year's HOSA president. This year's HOSA officers were: President, Deyan Bernardi, Vice President, Cathy Connell, Treasurer, Kim Donin, Secretary, Cheryl Staton, Parliamentarian, Karrie Martin, and Reporter, Michelle DeWeese. 112 DecafHOSA l . ii ..,.,.,,.. L.Q.i3..a.s...e.....,slssi -gf--M' as 2 Q A Brown CDECA Presidentl is caught in the student store. The DECA offi- were elected at the beginning of the year. HOSA: Front Row: Deanna Diehl, Fields, Deyan Bernardi, Mia Allen Middle Row: Janine Dardis, Shawn er, Cheryl Staton, Kathy Connel, Lynette Baldus, Back Row: Terry Kris Prenner, Karrie Martin, Kim Donin. Brandon Armatage works on inventory for the student store. The store was run by the marketing classes. McLeod takes Lisa Landers' heart beat for a health careers project. was the health careers club of BHS. DECA: Front Row: Sylvia Gephart, Trish 1, Phyllis Brown, Christi Sharp, Liz Chapman, Middle Row: Bill McLean, Goodman, Randy Evans, Shannon Mahoney, Joni Sisk, David Prouse, Brandon Back Row: Mike Murphy, Doug Hogg, Devin Fitzpatrick, Larry Rhoten, Contino. -I i nav' if 'V ' , 9, Num: if at Ti' rs ff , lff or rrf i a L.. Decafl-IOSA 113 Thespians 'rg u Seven plays, a record amount for the Thespians A lot of dedication, the ability to get along with even your worst enemies and the will to act were just a few of the requirements a Thespian had to have. To become an official Thespian, one must work 100 hours or earn 10 points by being involved in the plays somehow. A trip to New York viewing theatrical settings would automatically make you a member. After all, you've ventured to where it all began. The Thespians performed in seven plays in 383-'84, a record amount for Mr. Erickson and crew. Mr. Erickson had been rumored to have said he'll never again put on seven plays in one year. Work parties were abundant throughout the year. Cast and crew worked for at least seven hours at a time on Saturdays before a production. When most students were using the teacher workdays to go skiing or just play around, the Thespians were hard at work in the drama department, building sets and rehearsing for new plays. Becoming a Thespian was like handing over half of your life to the drama department. The big fund raiser of the year was, again, Breakfast With Santa. The Thespians performed one free show for the elderly and another for young kids. The show was then bought by Meier and Frank Department Stores and local country clubs. The money raised was used to buy video equipment and televisions. A special goal for 1984-85 was to buy a wide screen TV with all the cable channels. This year Janel Jaroz, Thespian President, and Russell Trahan, Thespian Vice-President, directed the play, Timblewit , and Helaina Michaels and Mike An- drosky directed the play Annabell Broom. The Thespians held a Halloween dance to which they invited the Aloha Thespians, and prizes were given out for the best costumes. A select group of actors and actresses performed the musical Cats in Eugene for the Oregon Music Education Associ- ation Conference in February. The winter production A Voyage Around My Father had two very special members in it. They were Jan Bruckner and Cecil Matson. Both were good friends of Mr. Erickson's and had been in the drama field for many years. In talking to the president of this organization, her eyes sparkled and filled with excitement at any mention of the acting field. Janel was quoted saying, For me, being a Thespian had been worth all the time and effort I put into it. The Thespian officers for the year were: President, J anel J arozg Vice Presi- dent, Russell Trahang Secretaryfllreasurer, Wade Stokes. 114 Thespians vm-46 Thespians: Front Row: Wade Stokes, Janel Jaroz, Russell Trahan, Julie Grice, Sheri Smith, Janel Schmunk, Linda Maizels, Vannette McKibben, Susan Ren- wick, Patsy Variznan, Mellisa Bryan, Kathy Lootens, Sandy Jermark, Kim Riley, Middle Row: Kim Stoloff, Helaina Michaels, Jim Nahme, Todd Kelley, Michael Lee, Debby Lever, Rob Theodorson, Lisa Kerney, Rachai1Formnek. Back Row: Shannon Minihan, Marc Mosley, George Catano, Don Moore, Kathy Watson, Mike Levinson, Jeff Hoss, David Wickwire, Ricky Le Faivre, Drew Hewitt. Debbie Lever guides a future star through his lines. Thespians were involved in all the school plays this year. Janel Jaroz and George Catano read through their lines at practice. Thespians practiced a great deal for each play. Russell Trahan does his imitation of Mr. Erickson. Mr. Erickson was admired by every one in the drama department. Thespians 115 Speech!Debate New members The Speech and Debate Team at BHS, this year had some real standouts. Vicki Wagner and Denise Traylor were an excellent first year debate team, winning many trophies. Jana Steiger com- peted in the Oratory competition and also won many trophies. There were fourteen tournaments in all for the Speech Team members. Some were held at high schools and some at Universities. District com- petition included Aloha, Sunset, Glencoe, and Beaverton. The Na- tional Forensic League was an- other form of competition for the Speech Team. The tournament for the NFL was held in the middle of March. The first and second place excell winners from this competition were sent to nationals. To earn money to send these people to national, the Speechies, held a car wash and worked in the concessions stand at the games. There was a debate workshop held at Lewis and Clark College over the summer for any interested students. The purpose of that workshop was to teach the new and returning debators new techniques. This years Speech and Debate Team officers were: Presi- dent, Emily Clark, Vice President, Sherry Merkhofer, Secretary! Treasurer, Erik Schumockg Social Coordinator, Vicki Wagner and Denise Traylor. 116 SpeechfDebate P' Y , 2 '11isss.f3s'12.fF:e.9 -. .1 Stas? iii: Emily Clark listens as Mrs. Coughlin, Speech Team Advisor, goes over Speech Team rules. Emily was the President of the Speech Team. Speech Team: Front Row: Jana Steiher, Emily Clark, Linda Maizels, Debby Goldberg, Jill Pagnotta. Middle Row: Mrs. Phillips, Denise Traylor, Vicki Wagner, Aron Meyer, Ju- dith Stapleton, Sheri Merkhofer, Karen Neu- berger, Mrs. Coughlin. Back Row: Karen London, Jeff Ginsberg, Martine Klein, Ryan Bell, Rick Luetkenhaus, Nathen Tenny. Mrs. Coughlin shows how relaxed a speaker should be. Mrs. Coughlin majored in Communications in college. SpeechfDebate 117 Student Council New traditions lead the year Fact One: The 1983 Homecoming Dance was the highest attended dance since BHS opened their doors. Fact Two: The 1983 Winter Formal was the first winter dance ever to show a profit. Fact Three: The 1984 Mardi Gras was the first of its kind to pay for it- self. Fact Four: None of this would have happened without our 1983-84 stu- dent council. The student council went into the year with a trend settingi' attitude. New traditional trends were set for fu- ture classes to follow. The whole sys- tem was reorganized, all the way from file cabinets to how assemblies were run. The fall semester officers insti- gated a Homecoming Barbeque, put on by the student council members. During Spring Reign week there was an ongoing softball tournament, with competition between the different clubs. The Council also set up plans to redecorate the student center. Before the end of the year there were tables and chairs in the center. As of future years there was a five year plan to im- prove the lighting, retile the floor, and to add partitions. Student Council met four days a week as compared to the previous year's two. 1984 was the first year different organizations have been put in charge of assemblies. Con- cert Choir and the drama department each held an assembly. The main feel- ing of the 1984 student council was to start with a clean slate. They wanted new traditions to arise. They succeed- ed very well in reaching this goal. The final fact was that the 1984 student council contributed a more than above average effort to BHS. We've thought our plans through completely and concentrated on the future, not just this year, Dan Lavey summa- rized. 118 Student Council Fall Semester Student Body Officers: Brian Roark, Treasurer: Tom l-larbolt, S.B. President: Dan Lavey, V.P. Activities: Carolyn Beeson, V.P. Publicity: Kate Chester, Leadership Student: Tracy Torrell, V.P. Elections. Not Pictured: Sue Birn- dorf, Secretary. Spring Semester Officers: Brian Roark, Treasurer: Carolyn Bee- son, Dan Lavey, S.B. President: Monica Spoelstra, VP Publicity, Kate Chester. Not pictured: Jenny McNulty, VP Elections: Jenny Hickman, VP Activities: Kelly Cross, Secretary. Senior Fall Officers: Mike Androsky, Secretary: Larry Gilbert, Presi- dent. Not Pictured Kelly Cross, VP. Senior Spring Officers: Katie Jackson, Secre- tary: Steve Hoyt, VP. Nut Pictured: Randall Davidson, President. Sophomore Spring Officers: Kim Stoloff, President, Shannon Munihan, VP: Joelle Estep, Sec- retary. Sophomore Fall Officers: Not Pictured: Joey Cherry, Mikhele Williams, VP: Jenny Mattingly, Secretary. Fall Semester Junior Officers: Maria Grillu, President: Kathy Lootens, VP. Not pictured: Tiffany Norris, Secretary. Junior Spring Officers: Melissa Bryan, Secretary: Kris Johnson, President. Not Pictured: Julie Ellinson, VICAfNHSfGA's Student goes to state Vocational Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ is a student orga- nization open to all students in voca- tional training, according to Marv Kunz. Vica students worked hard to meet goals, but they were rarely rec- ognized. Students had a chance to get involved with club activities, work on an achievement program, and to be a part of a team. The big event of the year was the two day conference at Lane Commu- nity College in Eugene, they listened to several speakers on different sub- jects and witnessed a few demonstra- tions on topics such as Ultra Light, West Linn Pick Up and others. The main purpose, however, was to com- pete against 42 other Oregon highs- chools in vocational areas like auto, architectural drafting, cabintry, car- pentry, electrical trades, commercial art, and other such areas. Jim Duncan and Somchai Rijken both competed in architectural Drafting, although doing well, neither one of them placed. In the Industrial Electronics area, Greg Stein received third place. Rob Theodorson, who took first place in carpentry went on to the national finals to represent Oregon in Louis- ville Kentucky and then to Washing- ton D.C. Rob joined about five thousand other students in the nation competi- tion that took many hours of hard work, the actual competition lasted about six hours. Anyone who placed first in the national represented the U.S. in the international competition. To raise money for his trip, Rob spent endless hours on a cabinet made for the whole student body of Beaverton. Previously, Beaverton has done well in both state and national compe- titions especially in the area of cabin- etry. The members from Beaverton tended to be promising, but the main problem was that many skilled stu- dents were not aware of the Vica pro- gram. The valuable experiences of the Vica program proved beneficial to fu- ture employers. 120 VICAfNHSfGA's National Honor Society QNHSJ was made up of a group of students recognized for their achievements in school academics. A grade point aver- age of a 3.67 and three teacher recom- mendations was required for accep- tance. Qualifying students received a letter from advisor Bernie Bonn dur- ing the second semester of their junior year. At the graduation ceremony, NHS members got recognition by wearing gold tassels which seperated them from the rest of the graduating seniors. To earn money, members sold con- cessions at basketball and football games. In addition, students sold but- tons to support Beaverton athletic teams. The major event of the year was a year-end banquet held in the school cafeteria. The president for 1983-84 was Am- ber Gehrke, and the advisor was Ber- nie Bonn. The Guardian Angels got off to a good start but, due to the lack of students, could only last throughout the football season. In previous years, each GA was assigned one athlete to encourage and cheer on during the season. This year the guardian angels elected to do things as a group, and they gave the football team treats and posters as a whole. Y-.-t, --vawv Q 5. -. NHS: Front Row: Michelle Matin, Stephanie Rapiach, Shelly Ambuehl, Cathy Gee, Lisa Leonard, Monica Spoelstra, Amber Gehrke, Susan Birndorf. Second Row: Michelle Morford, Sherri Yadav, Penny Larson, Debbie Mill- er, Bartley Smith, Kate Chester, Kathy Teigen, Amanda McClean, Emily Clark. Back Row: Debbie Lever, Darin Grimes, Brenda DeBates, Kelly Cross, Brian Roark, Jose Calderon, Todd Girvan, Annelise Wamsley, Debbie Anderson. Guardian Angels: Cheryl Webber, Mara Kershaw, Emma Ben- nett, Melinda Allen, Michelle Edwards, Kelly Nicklo. Junior Greg Stein stands with two Benson students with his award. Greg won third place in Industrial Electronics at the VICA conference. NHS Members at Ban- Duncancarefullydesigns his project. Jim competedin ArchitecturnlDrnfting during the conference. Senior Rob Theodorson shows his first place award in carpentry at the state finals. Rob designed a cabinet for the student body of Beaverton. NHS Seniors Knot picturedj: Kelly Barron, Steffy Bazor, Cathy Bergeron, Shannon Busch, Nadine Gettel, Larry Gilbert, Steve Green, Tom Harholt, Steve Jones, Brenda Mitchell, Marc Mosely, Robert Nelke, Jann Puff, Armin Quilici, Brenda Seaver, Mindy Wollmuth. NHS Juniors Knot picturedl: Azin Amozegon, Ryan Ball, Melissa Byran, Nicola Clark, Jason Clere, Elise Cooksley, Dean Edwards, Elizabeth Elliot, Brian Frainey, Lori Fullerton, Kara Hallock, Adam Hammond, Teresa Heideman, 4 X' quet: Front Row: Michelle Matin, Amy Veltman, Lisa Leonard, Sherri Yadav, Karen Neuburger. Second Row: Amber Gehrke, Susan Birndorf, Shelly Amhuehl, Kelly Cross, Brenda DeBates, Kate Chester, Annelise Wamsley, Ken Asson, Brian Roark. Back Row: Bernie Bonn, Brady Nilson, Bryan Sera, Mark Surby, Barry Nilson, Eric Gaidos, John Dougall. Jim Brent Heimuller, Michael Hoffman, Russel Humhertson, Brenda Johnson, Rebecca Kaske, Kalai Lau, Linda Maizels, Mollie Meadows, Sheri Mc-rkoffer, Megan Morford, Andrea Neiss, Angela Ochs, Kevin Overhy, Lisa Plunkett, Eric Staat, Audra Stecher, Greg Stein, Kirsten Stensland, Ann Strange, Mark Tarasawa, Danny Tye, Todd Westersund, Karen Wilhems. VICAXNHSXGA s 121 Color Guard!JV Rally Teams End Triumphant Year JV Rally had an active season this year, keeping busy by cheering at the JV football and basketball games, helping the Varsity Rally cheer at the State Basketball tournament, and serving at the awards banquets for Sophomore, JV, and Varsity sports teams. The JV Rally also made post- ers promoting activities, passed out oranges to sports teams during half- times, and had sleepovers to get to know each other better. It took many hours of work, but it was definitely worth the effort, since most of the JV members tried out for either Rhythm Bs or Varsity Rally. Color Guard, the BHS Flag Line, had a very successful year. Aside from their regular duties of performing routines during football halftimes, the Color Guard also competed along side the band at OSU Band Day in Octo- ber. The Guard, took third place among guards at this major competi- tion. Winter Guard, the more competi- tive flag line at BHS, also had a ter- rifically successful season. In contrast to the Color Guard, Winter Guard did not perform at sports events, instead concentrating their efforts on practic- ing for various competitions. Their many long practices resulted in sever- al first place awards, as well as being asked to participate in the Canadian Regional Invitational. The Canadian event was a competition featuring guards from Canada, Washington, and Oregon, and was held March 3-5. The Guard left the tournament with a well-deserved first place award, and spent the next two weeks preparing for the Salem Dream Pageant compe- tition, which would be the culminat- ing event of the season. The Beavers, took fifth place in this competition. 122 Color Guard!JV Rally 1 i-,- 'iv AW Color Guard: Front Row: Sandy Jermark, Melissa Cathcart, Teri Mandel, Cyndi Mattson. Second Row: Danette Dollar, Elizabeth Dolby. Back Row: Trish Schroeder, Carole Gibbs. Winter Guard: Front Row: Trish Schroeder, Sandy Jermark, Dana Kastiner, Carole Gibbs, Cyndi Mattson, Danette Dollar. Back Row: Jim Striplin, Dan Mayers, Dan Stri- plin, Ted Dignan, Sean Brady, Jeff Green. Amy Nunn and Kristi Leanna discuss the basketball game. JV Rally cheered at all of the JV football and basketball games. JV Rally: Front Row: Marlaina Watkins. Second Row: Susan Milne, Lisa Miuro. Third Row: Kristi Leanna, Amy Nunn. Back Row: Jan Duquette. Color GuardfJV Rally 123 Varsity Rally Enthusiasm hold the key to success The Varsity Football Rally helped to boost enthusiasm in the Beaverton students throughout the season. The six members included Cathy Straight, Nicola Clark, Brenda Johnson, Stephanie McCallister, Lin- da Fox, and Joni Sisk. Cheering at the Civic Stadium during the play-offs helped demonstrate their spirit to- wards the team. The rally played an important role in supporting the foot- ball players, whether the team won or not. The Varsity Basketball Rally proved that experience was the way to success. Several of the girls were on rally previously, and they worked to- gether to make the whole squad even better. The six girls were Cathy Gee, Monica Spoelstra, Debbie Miller, An- gie Ochs, Cindi Bush, and Lisa Plun- kett. The rally was loyal to their team all the way to the end including the state play-offs at the Memorial Coli- seum. Beaverton students worked with the rally in cheering on our team throughout the State Tournament. As a result, Beaverton received the first place sportsmanship award. Both of the Varsity rally squads went through many after school prac- tices to get their moves perfected. Their hard work proved beneficial through their performance at pep as- semblies and all basketball and foot- ball games. The rally also had the re- sponsiblity of keeping others in- formed, they made posters and an- nouncements about each of the games. The leadership of both squads showed a great deal of enthusiasm and added excitement to both players and spectators. 124 Varsity Rally v K D Q In i j -1 A 1 , , - R K . S f Q X, F'-f xngx 'n MS pf' ':'.... '....... if ff 9w X- 5 41 l It s.!' L Rhythm Bs Long year keeps the Bs busy An extra long football season, a simi- lar basketball season, the Rock- ettes in Annie, a trip to Canada, and a final performance in the Rose Parade made for a busy year for the 1983-84 Rhythm Bs. Tryouts for the Rhythm Bs were held in late May of the previous year. These tryouts were hard and grueling but if the girl made the line it was all worth it. The Bs practiced every day after school and even occasionally before school throughout the basketball season. Dr. Kremer and other administra- tive personnel were truly impressed with the line. The Rhythm Bs held a dinner before every game in which they performed. The Bs especially liked preforming this year because of the responsive crowd. The sup- port from the home team was tre- mendous. Bartley Smith expressed that this year's line was a lot of fung Rhythm Bs has been worth all my time and effort. I really appreciate the crowdis support during our per- formancesf' F iiss 'im V . . '.-l -,,L 1 g 93 126 Rhythm Bs x ' ' r' u i 5: TQ 4.,, I .k ,....Q, r ,.nf.,,., , V-...ms E , xii. . , f Na .nnl-Q..-mb. 1983-84 Rhythm Bs: Front Row: Nicole Smith, Janie Brooks, Julie Lamothe, Stephanie Rapaich, Kara Hallock, Bartley Smith, Cecilia Saqueton, Kim Mandel. Middle Row: Sheila Johns, Molly Mattson, Cathy Bergeron, Tracey Pennington, Penny Larson, Kelly Nicklo, Ma- ria Grillo, Heidi Ambuehl. Back Row: Kim Rose, Teri Heideman, Susie Howe, Carol Sause, Dana Robinson, Heidi Middelhoven, Jonie Dor- cheimer, Julie McMorine. Jonie Dorcheimer and Susie Howe smile after a football performance. Many new friends were made through the Rhythm B's. Bartley Smith commands the line on the hard floor in the Student Center. The line captains were Julie McMor- ine and Bartley Smith. The Rhythm B's show their exactness during a performance. The crowds loved the sharpness of the B's. Rhythm Bs 127 lolose-up Students travel Close up consisted of a group of students who were interested in learn- ing and exploring real government life. The events included a trip to Washington D.C. where they had a chance to talk to several speakers. Among the speakers were a democrat- ic governor, an aide to Reagan, and a few senators. At Capitol Hill, they had a chance to meet congressmen and also to watch an actual senate meeting in session. To gain more governmen- tal information, several lectures and conferences were attended. In their one day tour of Washington D.C., they saw both the good and bad areas. Also included in the program this year was a two day stay in Jamestown, Virginia where they got a good look at colonial government. As they strolled the city, the primitive and authentic life showed them how many different ways people could live. Many of the students were surprised that people could live primitively in today's soci- ety without the daily luxuries that we overlook like electricity. The touring, although beneficial, did get a little expensive. Most of the students paid their own way, but many clubs and individuals did help finance the trip. One group that helped quite a bit was the Rotary Club. Other ways to get extra money were devised. The Close-Up members 128 Close-Up to the Capitol worked as a group selling concessions at football and basketball games. Locally, the members participated in many events. Some members were also dealing with governmental proce- dures call the Mock Democratic Con- vention. An annual government day was held in January which many members attended. The students went into several classes to talk about their experiences. The Close-Up pro- gram was expected to continue in fu- ture years, and they hoped to start a Close-Up club and possibly a class. The Close-Up program proved to be quite rewarding. The eight students experienced governmental proce- dures, met new people, and enjoyed themselves at the same time. Denise Allen, one of the members, stated, It was a worthwhile experience that I will reflect on for many years. 3 EWNWWNQ. it Summa raw N.. ,...,, - -. KMWMQ rum 'vaiull' 4 N. Eric Grimes awaits departure to Washington D.C. in Portland Airport. On their trip, Eric spoke with Senator Les AuCoin. Close Up students get distracted by the camera at one of their dinners. Several government peo- ple spoke to the group at their dinners. Steve Barrager, Kathy Wood- cock, Leslie Peddicord disagree on an issue. The students greatly enjoyed their experiences in Washington D.C. Close Up Front Row: Linda De- zell, Rebecca Hobbs, Kathy Woodcock, Victoria Dolby, Marianne Schwartz, Mr. Rod Harman. Second Row: Lori Fullerton, Cheryl Cole, Leslie Peddicord, Burke Rice, Karen Neuberger, Eric Grimes. Back Row: Kelly Koeneke, Marnie Johnson, Heather Corcoran, Steve Skeeter, Brian Roark, Steve Green, Paul De Morgan. Kirsten Stensland gets ready to board the plane. She learned a lot from her trip to the Capitol. Close-Up 199 Outdoor SchoolfSpecial Olympics Students enjoy extracurricular activities Five selected students participated in the Special Olympics in 1984, held on April 26 at Hare Field in Hillsboro. There were several events in which the students could compete, including a softball throw, a frisbee toss, 50 and 400 meter dashes, and relay races. The Beaverton students did extreme- ly well at the Olympics, taking home several ribbons. Among the prizewin- ners were: Becky Lang, who took eighth place in the 400 meter run, and fourth place in the softball throw, Tri- cia O'Donnell, who placed eighth in the softball throw, and fourth in the 50 meter dash, and Barbara Kragrud, who won eighth place in the softball throw, and second place in the 50 me- ter dash. Other achievers included Larry Spencer, who took first in the softball throw, and Hank Shattuck, who placed second in the 400 meter run, and first in his division of the softball throw. The relay team of Hank Shattuck and Larry Spencer also received a second place ribbon. After the competition in Hillsboro, the students prepared for and com- peted in the State Special Olympics, which were held May 18-19 in Eugene. They trained for this event once a week, with the help of Anthony Tay- lor. All of the students had a terrific time at the Olympics, and thought it was a really worthwhile experience. Outdoor School 1983-1984 was a tremendous success, as always. Bea- verton area sixth graders eagerly greeted the chance to spend a week in the wild, away from parents, teachers, and of course, classes. Coun- selors also welcomed the opportunity to get away from the normal routine for a while, and spend an enjoyable week roughing it - sleeping in sleep- ing bags, taking hikes, and teaching the younger students about the out- doors. Any interested sophomore, ju- nior, or senior could be a counselor. Interested students attended training sessions prior to their week at Out- door School. Outdoor School pro- vided a great way for both the stu- dents and the counselors to have fun and make new friends from other schools. Tricia O'Donnell sprints to the finish line in the 50 meter dash. Several BHS students par- ticipated in the Special Olympics in 1984. Hank Shattuck gives his all in a relay race. The Beaverton High Olympians performed ex- tremely well, and took home several ribbons. Outdoor School Counselors goof off for the cameraman. Counselors and students alike had a terrific time at Outdoor School. Barbara Kragrud and Kathy Minard discuss the day's events. Mrs. Minard, the Special Olympians' coach, was very pleased with her students' per- formances. Outdoor School!Spec1al Olympcis 131 Mock Convention!Primary HART T0 HART On May 7, 8, and 9, 35 Beaverton High School students participated in the 1984 Mock Democratic Convention, representing the state of Florida. Se- lected schools in Oregon, Washington and Northern California, each repre- senting a different state in the union, converged to the Memorial Coliseum in downtown Portland to voice their support for a presidential and vice- presidential candidate. Denise Allen, commenting on the first day of the convention, stated, On the day of May 7th we spent al- most the entire day voting on rules and debating minor planks for the Democratic platform. In addition, each state and territory presented a gift to the chair. The gifts were repre- sentative of each state: Florida gave a basket of Sunkist oranges. Colorado gave a tombstone with RIP James Watt written on it. The second day of the Convention saw the Democratic platform passed. The platform contained the stands of the Democratic Party on such perti- nent issues as abortion, nuclear weap- ons, capital punishment, and foreign policy. The co-state chairpersons for Florida were Michelle Matin and Sara Shayegi. Matin nominated Florida's own govenor, Rubin Askew. That evening, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson telephoned the Coliseum and spoke to the delegates over the loud speakers. Senior Colleen Norton, commenting on the phone calls, said, I think that one of the reasons Wal- ter Mondale lost was his failure to call us. I know that many of the undecided delegates were swayed toward Hart or Jackson because Mondale didn't call. The phone calls were an exciting mo- ment for all of us. After having been moved to the Expo Center because of the Billy Joel concert, the final day commenced with the nominating speeches and vo- ting. lt took three ballots before Gary Hart won the nomination. He won the nomination with a little over 2,000 votes: 1962 votes were needed. The vice-presidential nomination fol- lowed. The winner was Geraldine Fer- rero. Ferrero is a representative from the district number nine in New York State. Following Hart's win, his support- ers were ecstatic. Then came the an- nouncement that Gary Hart himself was scheduled to visit. The Conven- tion found itself to be the victim of a hoax. The entire deligation was ou- traged at this announcement which put a definite damper on the festivi- ties. A The Mock Democratic Convention was a learning experience for all. Lois Dunham summed it all up in saying, We learned that politics are not just statistics and logic, emotions play a large part in deciding upon a candi- date. Hart's organization got the spark flying and it caught on fast. I think the Convention presented a unique opportunity for anyone who wished to get involved in politics. On May 15 Oregon held its primary election where Gary Hart took over 50'Zw of the Democratic votes. Ronald Reagan swept the Rublican votes with 99 Z. Hatfield opposed Hendriksen in November for U.S. Senator. Bud Clark was the new mayor of Portland, and Larry Cole the mayor of Beaver- ton. Barbara Roberts opposed Donna Zajonc for Secretary of State, and Grattan Kerans opposed Bill Ruther- ford for State Treasurer. A . ,Wk Q qt .- y 1 an Tr 1 lvl. I 2 A i l Q 5 .., . ' 1 .wk V. . .1 5 132 Mock Convention!Primary Gretchen Ross speaks to Florida delegates. Lois Dunham sits reading the Democratic platform. u - -'-qpw-- www MJ, - ce 1? ' Qf N . j'-.4 .1 an, '. S V F X 1 'I Y ' if 'P' f EW RM, WW!! jg N RQ , A ! Q 'img-. w...f -' 'gw ,vi Nix . -My Y , ' 1 at -Tr- t 3? 1 Q x 'Bi' X . -H '.: x 'H In fl 1. 5 'im , ,ml X 5 ,Q,,,-is 3 .. V -saw' A , K .:g,.,, 4-31 ' ' 1. f - , 'L Woods! Electronics Valuable skills acquired I hope to have a future career in electronics, and I think that this class is helping me to get a good startf' commented Joe Froembling on his electronics class. The electricity and electronics classes offered at Beaver- ton gave interested students the chance to learn first the fundamentals of electricity and then to apply their knowledge in various projects. Pro- jects included assembling compo- nents on a circuit board, making printed circuits, etching, and making a digital music maker. In more ad- vanced classes, students learned con- cepts such as transistor theory and specific types of mathematics as relat- ed to electricity and electronics. After the students knew how to use the equipment in the woodwork- ing classes and learned some basic skills such as the joints and fastening, finishing, and planing techniques, they applied their skills in various projects which they could keep and use after paying for the materials. For students who enrolled in the ad- vanced class, projects such as cabinets were made for the house made by the construction class. Students also par- ticipated in field trips and heard guest speakers while enrolled in Woodwork- ing. -1 , J WN L-.N '0ssi.,.., g. M1 r xx gf Q, -I-if' ,fat Qc. 4 ' ' ixgiff 'ki s 'm- . ' -.J Business Futures Planned Students who were planning to enter a business field found the best place to start their business education was during high school. BHS provided a wide range of busi- ness classes, all geared towards the understanding and managing of business affairs. The classes pro- vided training in clerical, steno- graphic, bookkeeping, and market- ing fields. Some classes, such as Marketing and Business Occupa- tions, had students acquire a part time job as part of the class cirricu- lum. Others, such as Careers, helped students to decide what area of business they'd like to spe- cialize in. 'Tm glad I took General Business because it taught me how to save money, plan a budget and balance a checkbook, said Junior Eric Johnson. Chris Johnson looks up an answer in his accounting book. Accounting gave students good bookkeeping skills. Brad Gambee shows Janie Brooks and Eric Estep his unique way of balancing a budget. Many who took accounting encountered actual on- the-job work experience. Cheryl Woods takes a break from her studies. Students found that there were many different fields of business they could explore. Doug Hopfer flips through a book to find some information. Bookkeeping required precise and up-to-date data. Misty McAlpine adds up some figures. Almost all practical skills were taught this year. 134 Business 3 'Y' 45-f .yan-...-15, -d -P Business 135 Math!Computers Essential skills taught With the coming of the computer age apparent, many Beaverton stu- dents enrolled in courses geared to- wards the usage and programming of computers. It was a good opportuni- ty to advance my knowledge in a fairly new fieldf' stated Steve Rissberger. After the end of the first year in basic programming, students had a good in- troduction to computers as well as a strong command of the Alpha-Write language. Pascal programming, the advanced course, furthered their knowledge of computer capabilities as well as some imcapabilities. Com- puter classes are always the first to fill up when scheduling time comes. commented counselor Diane Poujade. When are we ever going to use this? seemed to be a classic common complaint in the Beaverton math de- partment. All complaints aside, many students found math to be a very use- ful subject to have taken when enroll- ing in other math related courses such as Chemistry, Personal Finance, and Business. Enrollment was up despite a graduation requirement of only one year, mainly because beginning in 1985, state colleges will increase their enrollment requirement to three years. I took math originally to bet- ter prepare myself for college, but I ended up getting a lot out of it. said Sharon Shiley. Ii V . ,',,, ,,,,,J as -Mug., 136 Math! Computers X .je it ' Brooks Howard puts the finishing touches on his program. Many stu- dents found that staying after school to finish assignments was not uncom- mon. Working diligently, Mike McDonald finishes his assignment dur- ing class. Merle Davies grade school was converted to math classrooms for BHS students. Pausing to smile for the camera, Monica Spohn takes a short break from her Algebra class. Algebra I and II were just a few of the many math courses offered. Tom Bennett helps Nancy Addy with her math assignment. Most teachers didn't mind students working together. Always ready to help, Mr. Morine answers a question from Jennifer LaFave. Students found paperwork to be an important part of computer class. MathfComputers 137 Science Variety Offered Many BHS students took advan- tage of the extensive science courses offered, dealing with all aspects of the science field, from Biology and Chem- istry to Physics. Labs and expirements were an im- portant part of all classes. They gave students hands-on experience as well as a better understanding of the sub- jects being studied. Advanced Place- ment courses offered selected stu- dents a chance to further their educa- tion in their chosen field of science. AP Biology was a tough course, but it gave me a good Biology background for college. said Mollie Meadows. 138 Science if Rx X4 . xr Q X -1' i K., ...--f sv. 2 ,A Q? +4 W. f V' s 1 QQ- Watching for a reaction, Brad Pittmon waits patiently. Many labs extended over a period of days. Cathy Coffey helps Mike Budd and Rich- ard Layman with a lab. Labs helped students un- derstand the areas being studied. Lab partners Scott Davis and Sheri Frenzen compare mixtures. Everyone had a partner who shared in the lab work. Kymra Maycumber announces her findings to the class. Recording data, Sheri Senkle shares a joke with a friend. Chemistry gave students a bet- ter understanding of the properties that make up our world. Science 139 HealthfP.E. More than just first aide Health, a required class for sopho- mores, did more than teach students about nutrition and first aide, it also taught them about the effects of alco- hol and drugs, sex education, and of- fered all students a chance to obtain a certified CPR card from the Red Cross after an extensive unit was taught on CPR and emergency proce- dures. Mental health was also studied. Students learned about the causes of peer pressure, stress, anger, and how to deal with them all on a daily basis. Health was not just a class to teach the student about himself physically, it taught the student how to better himself as a whole. Many students found P.E. to be a welcome change of pace from the regular classroom schedule. It gave them a chance to im- prove their physical abilities and to get into better shape through use of Beaverton's great P.E. facilities such as tennis courts, a swimming pool, basketball courts, and a weight room. Students could choose the different courses they wished to take after they completed the required units of swim- ming and conditioning. A few of the favorite ones were tennis, golf and ping pong. I liked P.E. because it gave me the daily exercise I needed, commented Pete Dale. 140 HealthfP.E. Looking on, Leah Lang watches Mr. Rice ex- plain a worksheet to Karen Atkin. Teachers al- ways found time to help students. Brian Jones smacks one home during P.E. class. Many stu- dents found P.E. helped them with their extra- curricular sports activities. As Scott Bowes smashes another one, Phil Cherry watches in awe. Students enjoyed outdoor sports during good weather. Leah Lang finishes her textbook chapter during health class. Health was a re- quired class for sophomores. Displaying her well-seasoned throwing arm, Paula Hamar tosses another one in. .W ,mv K .6 'ft P-E. f .X ,Q R sg ' 1 W ks-,fe sd' W ,Q .A Nw- J-1 ., ' s ws' r K ' ' . gig.: ts, gr Tr ,sr 5 X U Q fx eegfa- xt Al are fy 14 , s 5 A . aw is L' T !4f fffT1'iP'3'4SQ' FY?-f 'X 'f is . j . i,V,i:lSkiqg,s1 was S -v,, L- . ,,g,q..,s. Q . 1 '1 .Q lx , s l HealthfP.E 141 Resource Room Room for all The purpose of the Resource Room was to give special students the indi- vidualized attention they needed to develop skills in spelling, language arts, math, reading, and also to teach them a little about themselves. New to the Resource Room staff was Kath- erine Minard. Man's self-concept is enhanced when he takes responsibil- ity for himself, stated Mrs. Minard. In April some Resource Room stu- dents participated in the Special Olympics, proudly bringing home many ribbons and medals. With the help of two computers and a staff ea- ger to help, the Resource Room be- came an area in which any BHS stu- dent could get the special attention they needed in certain areas to im- prove their scholastic skills. 142 Resource Room Answering a question Mr Coons helps Mark Hopfer and Steve Baggerly complete their assignments Resource Room classes were small so each student got the personal atten tion they needed Vicki Hess pauses to work out a problem in her Personal Development class Personal Development was just one of the many classes offered in the resource room Kathy Mlnard watches some of her students compete in the Spec1alOlymp1cs Mrs Mmard was new to the BHS staff this year Mike Swi berg pauses a moment to take some notes Note taking was an important part of all BHS classes this year ' if lx o , ' 'vii 51 'l A .gg , k HM. if sf, f'3L K Y i f '?? '3i,,.,' , ,Airs J' 'F-NME, - E 2-1- xa diggs . me 1 a f I', I: E f 'Q :W Resource Room 143 Health Careers f 15? 144 Health Careers ir - Q vgfb '9 X W f ff . 1558, :fm 5 3 32 gil v-.. I fa ,Q 'V li .Q g T . 1: rs bg x -S is in x A F J' 1 X. . a 4, Q 1 k K Q. E L Q v,' M , 1 4 in g J rr,r X , Ji 52 wen. 'rms 1 W Q ,cw gf K, r ,M 5 4 -wk , ,f J I SA ' e W 5 9 if 2 ' f X P VJ sd I 1. v Vw lr ' 'I e,..Q.-mi., iff.. 'V 2- i 'V l X rv I K wil Something For Health Careers was a worthwhile and rewarding course. Classes were held at C.E. Mason Elementery school, and during the first 18 weeks the students learned about the sys- tems of the human body, history of medicine, and various medical tech- niques. The last 18 weeks of the school year were spent on the job. Students visited hospitals, nursing homes, and some got to ride on ambulances. The everyone variety of opportunities fulfilled the interests of all students involved. It gave me a chance to learn about other careers in health, not just the medical related ones, commented Cheryl Staton. Students interested in a medi- cal career received a well rounded background about the available jobs. It helped me decide what medical field I want to go into, stated Karrie Martin. -All 1' - 9-f K pai. Taking instructions, Cheryl Staton listens intently to Mrs. McDonald. Teach- ers of Health Careers were licensed in particular fields. A devoted worker, Greg Sheehan helps his patient up. Students became very attached to their patients. Michelle' Edwards examines her work closely. Much was learned about the human body. Greg Sheehan, Lisa Landers, and Michelle McLeod pay close attention to the lecture. It was important for students to listen closely so they learned the correct procedures. Lisa Landers relaxes as Michelle McLeod takes her bood pressure. Students learned many nursing procedures. Health Careers 145 Home Ecf Child Services Experiences rewarding Home Economics provided many opportunites for Beaverton students. An increase in the number of home economics classes taught gave the stu- dents valuable information for their future. Sewing, cooking, and home care were the classes offered, and many students enjoyed the valuable learning experience. Child services had another suc- cessful preschool class during the school year. Beaverton students taught the toddlers about colors, ca- reers, and shapes. It was a great learning experience, and I got a part- time job at a day care center as a result of this class, commented Jana Ar- ruda. A break in the action gives Denise Wright a chance to see how others are doing. Students cooked up various types of food in class. The children enjoy a treat while chatting with Hong Huyhn. The children were kept busy, and the students teaching skills improved. Diane Schassen cleans up after a successful day in the kitchen. The Home Economics classes prepared many delicious dishes. With the supervisionofStephanieAxthlem,MoniqueSullivan createsaninterestingpaint- ing. Many interesting and fun activities were taught in this year's preschool class. Coby Rudolph isn't quite sure about the picture Troy Bates is helping him draw. Beaverton students enjoyed working with the preschool children. 146 Home Economics!Child Services 3 sis A we 1 r'.4'f ,Q in Home Economics!Child Services 147 Auto Maintenance!Drivers Education Insurance Rates Lowered Most people that reach the age of sixteen are excited about one thing, getting their drivers license. Drivers Education was an after school class taught at Beaverton with the pur- pose of helping students pass the drivers test. The course lasted for nine weeks, and during that time students learned the laws that ap- plied to driving, and used the driv- ing simulator to practive real driv- ing. Driving in real cars took place when summer vacation began. Drivers Education helped stu- dents pass the driving examinations, and it also decreased their insurance rates. Cars are a necessity, and so is knowing how to fix them. Auto Maintenance taught students how to do tune ups, lube jobs, and electri- cal work. Students learned these skills, and then they were given ex- aminations over the material using cars, written tests are also given. Mr. Bacon taught me a lot about general automotives, and now I can fix my own car, commented Jim McBride. 148 Auto Maintenance!Drivers Education ww l3i95 Examining the tire, Brian Lichty decides to change it. Basic skills were taught as well as com- plicatedones.Whiledriving the simulator, Scott Mcallister shows his frustration. Before driving cars, students practiced on the simulators. Myles Cluff concen- trates so the car stays on the road. Simulators gave students the feel- ing of driving a real car. Dana Accra tinkers with theinsidesofa car. Girls participated in Auto Maintenance as will as boys. By adjusting the wires, Todd Hasty repairs the engine. Stu- dents worked on their own cars as well as the publics cars. u.. Auto Ma1ntenance!Drivers Education 149 Construction Tradition broken The BHS Construction class broke tradition, in the years preceeding the 1983-84 school year, the construction class always built houses, at an esti- mated cost of S80,000. Unfortunetly, due to budget cuts, the class was un- able to build the home, instead, they elected to build sheds. Mr. Bennett, in order to encourage prospective customers, placed a sign- up sheet in the teachers' lounge. The sheds were very successful and the students were very pleased with their work. Jeff Peterkin, a senior, said, We had alot of fun this year building the sheds, and we learned a lot. v. N. 'a- ...www 150 Construction ,,W,,.m.,,,,,.. Mew... E i ..,....., M1 5 U Z 5 1 The instructor, Mr. Bennett, checks over the building materials. Mr. Bennett was the new construction teacher. Bruce McLemore steps out of the finished product. The construc- tion class was very proud of their accomplish- ments. Jeff Peterkin carefully maneuvers the plywood while Teddy Alfonso waits patiently for the finished product. The construction class worked very hard in '83-'84.Darin Kresge works steadily while constructing a shed. The 16 student class required a commitment of two periods. Teddy Alfonso and Jeff Peterkin ponder their next move. Constructing the sheds was a great experience for all the class. Construction 151 Social Studies ew courses offered Social Studies provided BHS stu- dents with a useful knowledge of glo- bal studies as well as an understand- ing of foreign culture. Besides the ba- sic required courses of Government, US History, and Economics, there were a wide variety of other areas of study ranging from Western Civiliza- tions, which dealt with man's society both physically and culturally, to Ad- vanced Placement US History, which helped college-bound students gain further knowledge of our countryls past and gave them college credit. U.S. History was a fun class. It was interesting and we learned a lot about our country that will be useful in the future, said Tracy Wagner. ul qfsilfx f, 5+ 'l.'gf:':' voqw Mr. Linn's Government class takes a break from their regular schedule. All sophomores were required to take Government. Mr. Hall helps Mark Anderson with a homework assignment. Economics was a required course for seniors. Pat Contarino gives a speech as his economics class listens intently. Erin Robinson reads an article about The Cabbage Patch dolls. The dolls were one of the most sought after Christmas toys for kids in 1983. Mr. Linn stresses a point in his government class. His unique style of teaching made learning a positive experience for his students. 152 Social Studies -weanin- ww A-. 'R-0,0 l gy.,'.-. .irq h Social Studies 153 OQA HUM 5 I 5 ,ri 1 E .24 11 X.. rf' 154 Woods! Drafting Q., Q N Y wmv, assi - 19- L k 4 V , , Q 5-fl' ' C? F R Drafting! Photography Basic techniques studied Basic Drafting offered students a chance to learn drafting techniques used by architects and engineers. In Architectural Drafting students learned how to draw residential struc- tures, and advanced to more complex residential structures. The drafting courses gave students skills not only for drafting, but for most anything they do. Introduction, Experimental, and Advanced Photography classes mentals of photography were taught in the Introduction class, composition of photography was taught in the Ex- perimental class, and the students took an individualized approach in Advanced Photography. Students also learned how to make their own photography paper and learned the processes of antique photography in the Advanced class. The students really grew in their discipline when learning technical parts of photogra- were offered in 1983-1984. The funda- phy, commented Woody Blettel. Z Woody Blettel explains a procedure to Steve Heringer. Students created many imaginative photography projects. Looking critically at his work, Jimmy Brooks judges its quality. Students learned how to develop excellent pictures. With a familiar grin, Duane Badger takes a little time to cheer up his class- mates. Creative plans were drawn in Drafting. Dennis Sands and Steve O'Con- nor take a break from their work to chat with Duane Badger. The Drafting classes had fun and worked hard. Looking over his negatives, Steve Heringer de- cides which ones to print. Students did all of their own work on developing and printing pictures. WoodsfDrafting 155 Q Art!Drama Quality performances given The drama department produced many fine plays in 1983-1984. James Erickson taught the students useful skills needed for a career in drama, basic theater knowledge, and direct- ing. I learned the elements of drama and it was a good experience, com- mented David Wickwire. The art department offered a variety of courses for the students. These classes not only included draw- ing, but calligraphy, pottery, and oth- er specialized courses. Calligraphy student Michelle Lahier commented, It was a fun class, and my writing ability improved. The department looked for motivated students to keep enrollment up and to make it possible for a variety of courses to continue to be offered. ...Je Janet Cole and Becky Boswell work on their calligraphy post- ers. Water colors and other utensils were used in the art classes. Relaxing, Don Moore sits in the security of Mr. Erickson's office. Students were very fond of Mr. Erickson. Advanced Acting re- hearses for class production. Characters from left, were: Mike An- drosky, Janel Jaroz, Mike Brown, Annelise, Wamsley, and Mike Lee. Amusing herself with her poster, Shellie Harbertson works hard. Many colorful projects were made in art. Mike Brown and Mike Lee talk over a scene. 156 ArtfDrama il Art!Drama 157 Concert Choir! Chorale Talented vocalists shine Concert Choir consisted of students with advanced musical ability and ex- perience. They studied musical style, vocal skills and musical notation. The traveling and performing made the hard work worth it. said Peter Dale. Many found it to be an enjoy- able experience, and a nice change of pace from the regular textbook-type classes. It was a fun class and my singing ability improved a lot. corn- mented Derek Hewitt. A well de- served trip to Canada highlighted this year's choir activities, followed by the annual Choir retreat, and performing at a convention in Eugene. Beaverton's most advanced singing group, Chorale, was always a hit at BHS choir concerts. Made up of men and women with extraordinarily advanced singing ability, Chorale was enjoyed by all because of their vocal strength, style, and blending of har- mony. They studied varied styles of musical literature and advanced sing- ing technique. 158 Concert Choir!Chorale O 2. J, -' P Aj - 4 .sf , 5 , , 2 K wif ' H' .-X , . .rewi- Patsy Vranizan and Michael Androsky perfect their singing technique. Choir mem- bers worked many hours after school in order to prepare for concerts. Showing im- mense enthusiasm, Janel Jarosz rehearses for a Chorale concert. Chorale was Beaver- ton's most advanced singing group. Examining the new sheet music, Keith Osborne gives his opinion about it to Keith Otsby and Eric Grimes. Many different songs were rehearsed and studied, but only the best were put into the concerts. Cathy Gee re- hearses the piano with Concert Choir. Many students volunteered their instrumental skills by accompanying the choir during concerts. Concert ChoirfChorale 159 . 5 Choral Music Performances enjoyed Beaverton's Beavertones not only sang, but they learned many singing fundamentals. The skills were voice development, choral dication, musical signsfsymbols, basic harmony, key names and rhythm. The students were tested either orally, or in written form over these skills. Students just didn't take tests and sing in class, they performed in many concerts throughout the year. The performance of the choir as a whole was a basis for Jerry Harris to judge how much they knew. Beavertones is a stepping stone for students that wish to move on to Con- cert Choir or Chorale. Concert Choir: Front Row: Cari Leonard, Julie Hunt, Me- lissa Bryan, Tina Wisely, Cathy Gee, Della Wilson, Nicola Clark, Lisa Jensen, Kelly Cross, Lisa Leonard, Lois Dunham, M' Allen, Colleen Johnson, Patsy Vranizan, Maegan Sele, Monica Spoelstra, Kim Wood, Karen Jones, Karen Buffum. Kacey Yoresen, Stephanie Mcallister. Second Row: Amy Veltman, Melissa Cathcarl, Michelle Edwards, Penny Larson, Aron Meyer, Brenda Delriates, Cassandra Markham, Susie Howe, Lucille Preiss, Kirsten Stensland, Pam Falk, Debbie Anderson, Gretchen Ross, Kirsten Rian, Becky Kaske, Marissa Brown, Debbie Lever, Terry Mandel, Susan Graning. Third Row: Sheri Smith, Cheryle Weber, Janel Jarosz, Brian Tadic, Tim Yi, Todd Kelly, Mike Lee, Nick Mahayne, Mike Androsky, Eric Olson, Chris Albee, Kurt Farra, David Powell, Peter Dale, Brian Staton, Darin Grimes, Joel Stirnkorb, George Popham, Sean Dillon, Susan Charnquist, Kathy Lootens. Fourth Row: Dan Lavey, Don Moore, Eric Grimes, Mike Newkirk, Michael Levinson, Todd Deweese, Scott Mcallister, George Rickards, Mark Parrish, Scott Jamieson, John Pettygrove, Derek Hewitt, Chris Johnson, Robby Howell, Chris Pfleiger, Randall David- son, Mark Anderson, Ken Cregger, Wade Stokes, Braian Hersh- man, Brian Jones. Not Pictured: Andre Ahern, Andy Boone, Jim Marsh, Keith Osborn, Scott Ostby, Steve Thrasher, Anne- lise Wamsley. Debbie Centner and Deborah Kamin have a good time singing. Beavertones practiced hard, and learned a lot about music. Beavertone members rehearse a song. Bea- vertones put on many fine concerts. Beavertones: Front Row: Colleen Thoams, Debbie Certner, Deanna Zajac, Karen Stensland, Debbie Thompson, Sherry Carpenter, Shari Rees, Lisa Zimmerman, Kim Mitchell, Cari Bergstrom, Tricia Schroeder, Vonette McKibben. Back Row: Heather Roberts, Cindy Scott, Jeanette Owens, Arlene Lockwood, Tina Vilhauer, Suzanne Platt, Laura Bruce, Carrie Gulick, Conni Taylor, Me- lissa Gates, Lisa Doane, Yvonne Sehweers. Not Pictured: Kim Andruszko, Paula Cottrell, Deborah Kamin, Sharon Karlbom, Tracy0neil. Chorale: Men: Mark Parrish, Darin Grimes, Bri- an Jones, Todd Kelley, Chris Albee, Todd Deweese, Mark An- derson, Mike Newkirk, Michael Levinson, Mike Lee, Nick Me- hayni. Women: Kim Wood, Dela Wilson, Lisa Jensen Karen Jones, Cheryle Weber, Melissa Bryan, Janel Jarosz, Susan Cliarnquist, Debbie Lever, Karen Huffum, Stephanie Mcnllis- ter, Not Pictured: Michelle Edwards, Steve Thrasher, Kacey Yoresen. 160 Choral Music G - ,L .A-ix I? if wk Ai A X Orchestra X Jazz Lab Diverse music played The orchestra was a group of stu- dents who concentrated on playing music involving string instru- ments. Though much time was spent on learning technique, the group performed under Lambert Morris for some school concerts as well. I enjoyed learning how to play several different string instru- ments, commented Marty Weiner. Jazz Lab consisted of students already enrolled in Varsity Band who also wanted to play different types of music that usually weren't played in Band. The styles of music included blues, jazz rock, big band music, and latin beat. Jazz Lab per- formed in some school concerts as well as holding some other perfor- mances, such as one for the Ameri- can Public Transit Association meeting held at the Mariott. Andi Niess, who played the saxophone, commented, Jazz Lab gives musi- cians at Beaverton an opportunity to learn and play a new type of mu- sic. Jazz Lab was also directed by Lambert Morris. 162 Orchestra X Jazz Lab ' is eff! Lam Nyguyen plays a classical piece on his violin. The orchestra performed in some school concerts. JAZZ LAB: Front Row: Chris Freck, Ken Cregger, Don Moore, Jymme Franzwa, Tracy Schucht, Sean Gilroy, Dan Striplin, John Collier, and Debbie Rudometkin. Back Row: Jim Striplin, David Butterworth, Casey Schoenfeld, James Cook, Pat Konsten, Matt Swafford, Dominic O'Dierno, and Jeff Green. Not Pictured: Andi Niess and Mark Tarasawa. ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Steffy Bazor and Scott Freck. Back Row: Lam Nguyen, Marty Weiner, and Teresa Babin. Saxophonists Debbie Rudometkin, Tracy Schucht, Jeff Green, and Andi Niess play in unison. Jazz Lab gave students the chance to play jazz and other different styles of music. Scott Freck and Manya Jones concentrate on learning a new peice of music. The orchestra worked hard on perfecting their technique. Orchestra X Jazz Lab 163 Varsity Band Student Talent Demonstrated Beaverton high schoolis varsity band wasn't just another band. They were an outstanding group of musi- cians that marched in parades, per- formed concerts, traveled, and com- peted. The students traveled to Victo- ria, B.C. during May, 1984, marched in the Oregon State University and University of Oregon band days, and also marched in the Beaverton Good Neighbors Day parade. L'Playing in the band was a good experience, and it gave me a chance to see new places, such as New York City and Victoria B.C.,' commented Lesley Halewyn. The band faithfully played at every basketball and football home game this year. Students don't receive extra credit for playing at these events, but their dedication and school spirit compel them to participate. I enjoy playing in the band because I make new friends, and become closer to my old ones, stated Mindy Wollmuth. Band members agreed that they had another successful year. 164 Var -'low ' 'S ,. W -- . f . . Students prepare for a performance. Concerts gave the students a chance to share their talents with the public. Jazz Lab Front Row: J. Attenberry, K. Lockwood, J. Meisnen, D. Centner, Pi. Zelinkn, L. Schneider- man, L. O'HaIloren, L. Miura, C. Suootz. Second Row: J. Trout, M. Thore- son, B. Boswell, T. Simpson, I.. Becker, 'l'. Cari, J. llutten, N. Cathery, li. Herbert, M. Martin, S. Brady. Third Row: E. Tulibin, S. Barrager, J. Marsh, R. Dougall, B. Love, D. Peddicord, R. Kirsop, M. Robideau, D. Jackson, S. Green, B. Barnes. Back Row: D. Jamieson, S. Torrey, C. Claridge, P. llehya til, K. Brunton, J. Scribner, K. Weitzel, B. Moral, 'l'. Bennett, L. Winkel- pleck, C. Bishop, S. Grady. Varsity Band Front Row: J. Striplin, J. Flanery, K. Fallon, M. Fulkerson, D. Butterworth. V. Anderson, J. Frnnzwa, B. Seaver, J. Travers, C. Olson, B. Miller, E. Jensen, K. Bingham, K. Geis- singer. Second Row: K. Greene, K. Atkin, L. Jones, M. Lauer, J. Thompson, S. Kersels, J. Whitccotton, S. Archer, M. Elias, K. Korn, Z. Watts, J. Schmuek, L. Sawyer, L. Davis, C. Owens, L. Anderson, B. Hong, A. Biden, K. Collier. Third Row: T. Schucht, L. Moksness, L. Purkis, ll. Lirhty, 'l'. Aldrich, B. Johnson, L. Halewyn, L. Squire, D. Amaclon, T. llertell, M. Wollmuth, C. Reynold, D. Striplin, G. Galbraith, J. Herhorn, C. Hyun, D. Steckler, D. Wirkwire, D. Tye, L. Dunham, S. Kelsey. Fourth Row: K. Nason, J. Cook, L. Olson, M. Durrell, J. Collier, M. Tamsawa, S. Gilroy, A. Hammond, C. Mclho, L. Tufts, D. Murphy, l'. Konsten, S. Sherk. J. Green, S. Greene, 'l'. Westersund. Fifth Row: G. Schocnfeltl, M. Moeller, B. Meihoff, B. Kahrmann, R. Wickstrom, J. Meilioff, C. Freek, K. Landskroner, E. Staat, M. Lovegren, M. Swafford, D. 0'Dierno, R. Nelke, K. Overby, 'l'. Dignan, M. Amundson. Back Row: S. Jermark, E. Dolby, D. Dollar, C. Gilmhs, 'l'. Schroeder, J. Warwick, S. Stecklcr, S. Gregory, R. Lel-'aivre, C. Maizels, S. Johns, T. Mandel, M. Cathcart. Bass horn players John Warwick mul Scott Steckler play hard. Beaverton's band provided entertainment for BHS fans. Conductor Brenda Seaver keeps the musicians in orrler. The band marched through many successful performances. Varsity Band 165 Communication Arts English classes offer a variety The communication Arts Depart- ment continued to offer a wide variety of literature and writing courses dur- ing 1983-1984. These courses varied from American Literature and Bible Literature to Science Fiction Litera- ture. The only required course was Perspectives in English, and that was taken by incoming sophomores. All classes offered were one semester with the exception of AP English which was one year. Shelly Ambuehl, a student in Mod- ern American Literature, said, I nev- er thought I'd get such a thrill in a class that has such depressing and gruesome literature. While Kim An- derson commented, People in Lit- erature is the best English class I've taken in all my years at BHS. Mrs. Dodele has got to be the most inspir- ing teacher ever! 5 ,Q 1. J ik W' A A 166 Communication Arts , ff ii Kim Gross recites her part in Inherit the Wind. Inherit the Wind was a requirement for sophomore Perspectives in English. Keith Osborn contemplates the pro- igress of his English essay. English teachers stressed writing skills this year. Kim Sto- loff and Gerry Kefalinos take a break from English. Many English classes were ol'- fered this year. Debby Miller and Tracy PenningtonlistenintentlyasMrs.Brandon leads yet another discussion in AP English. AP was a rigorous literature class for ad- vanced English students who hoped for col- lege credit. Communication Arts 167 Foreign Languages Language classes increase The foreign language department continued to offer French, Spanish, and German classes at the first, sec- ond, third, and AP levels. Third year and AP German were combined into one class due to the increase in the beginning German students. The AP French class also changed. The students concentrated on French literature instead of grammar alone. Poems, plays, and novels were read and explicated. Senior Emma Ben- nett commented, The class is inter- esting because the material we read is very cultural, the hardest part of the class is writing the explications be- cause sometimes we are not allowed to use dictionaries and we are responsi- ble for studying the grammar. The AP French class will continue to alter- nate every year between grammar and literature. Spanish instructor Mrs. Ruehlman noted, The foreign language classes have become more academic over the last five years due to college entrance requirements, the desire for college credit available to students who pass the AP exam, and the increasing num- ber of international careers. Foreign languages are quickly becoming rou- tine additions to students' schedules. Sophomore Heidi Ambuehl expressed her thoughts about taking a language. Almost everyone I know takes some sort of language, it seems to be as com- mon a class as math or English. In French, Kim Mitchell listens to a neigh- bors explanation. French classes stressed writ- ten and oral expression. Tricia Tyron watch- es the blackboard intently in German. College requirements spurred language interests. Car- los Graham relaxes and reviews an AP Spanish paper. AP was a fast-paced language class for many students. Jennifer McNulty and Jennifer Hickman diligently study their German assignments. There was a large increase in the number of German students this year. David Pardew ponders his newly ac- quired grammer skills in French class. Many students find language classes to be an interest- ing challenge. 168 Foreign Language ,Ying n . B 1 ' VKX? 'bf 1 i, Hn. fr QF WU-my .CI is Foreign Language 169 BeaverfHummer Computers introduced The Beaver, BHS's yearbook, began something new. They were one of the first schools in Oregon to use the computer for yearbook work. Each student was given a code num- ber to the word processorg it made work much faster and easier than typ- ing. Another change from I83 was that there were very few returning seniors. Most of the staff shared Colleen Nor- ton's attitude: I had no clue. They showed me what to do, and still I had no clue. Making a yearbook is some- thing you have to figure out for your- selfg it's definite learning process. Melinda Allen, business manager, agreed, I can't believe how much I've learned in the past year. I almost laugh when I see some of the mistakes I used to make. Editor Sharon Shiley said that De- spite all the mistakes we made and all the people who weren't sure of what they were doing, I think we put to- gether a good book. I know you can't please everybody all the time, but we did the best we could. When asked about all the awards the books often received, advisor Kathy Dodele said, They're nice to have, but we don't make the book to get awards. We pro- duce it for the student body. The Hummer, Beaverton High's newspaper, continued win- ning awards with its skilled writers. Dan Thoma continued his article, Moot Points, from '83. He used his wonderful sense of humor to get across some very pertinent-to life points. Brian Roark's Athletic Ar- ticulations also included painless morals with stories that made a per- son think. Junior Anna Nichols said of Brian's sports article, I really don't like sports, but I always read the sports article. It's very funny, and it makes me like sports a little better. But there were many other writers as well, whose writing style gave stu- dents something to look forward to as it rolled off the press every two weeks. Staff member Julie Wells said, I like working on the newspaper staff. It's really interesting to actually see how it's put together and to do interviews and stuff. It's not nearly as bad as we always say it is. I always complain, but it really is fun. Christi Sharp, yearbook staffer, commented, As much as we put down the 'newspaper' people, it's all just in fun. They really do work hard. In fact, she added with a grin, they do almost as much work as us year- book people-almost, but not quite. 170 Beaver!Hummer .4.:.: . F 1 gets Reporter Karen Wilhelms takes a break from an interview. The Hummer was full of BHS activities and different personalities, Sports writer Steve Skeeter whips out a rough draft for a layout, Yearbook students were frequently seen writing frantically for deadlines. Photog- rapher Andy Marshall smiles at his subjects. Yearbook photogra- phers were commonly seen snapping shots of assemblies as well as games and activities. Hummer: Front Row: Cheryl Cole, Julio Wells, Karen Wilhelms, Jon Caplin, Vicki Wagner, Monica Spoleostra, Tracy Pen- nington, Melissa Bryan. Middle Row: Sean Hamilton, Brian Johansen, Karen Newberger, Marc Mosely, Karl Steiner, Cathy Straight, Brian Frainey. Back Row: Linda Wilhelms, Kate Chester, Darin Nelson, Steve Hoyt, Brian Roark, Mike Wilson, Lem Fallon. Cathy Bergeron finds something interesting written on the table in Yearbook. Staff mem- bers often found messages left by other classes on the work tables, Moot Points columnist Dan 'l'homa pauses while writing his next article for the Hummer. The Hummer was distributed bi-weekly at BHS. Yearbook: Front Row: Jill Pagnotta, Mandy Feder, Deana Diehl, Rhonda Riley, Colleen Norton, Sharon Shiley, Christy Dale, Shelly Am- buehl, Don Stark, Alfonso Munoz. Middle Row: Kim Anderson, Christi Sharp, Cathy Bergeron, Shannon Busch, Sean Gilroy, Mollie Meadows, Robin Busch, Jeryl Hocken, Dan Lavey, Tracy 'I'orrell. Back Row: Sylvia Gephart, Melinda Allen, Darin Grimes, Mara Kershaw, Kelly Beard, Steve Skeeter, Teddy Dignan, 'l'im Lambert, Andy Marshall, Andrew Huot. BeaverfHummer 171 ARMIN VS. BRANDUN Advanced PlacemenT English, TaughT by Teresa Brandon, was a highly acceleraTed English class for Those sTu- denTs who possessed The TaIenTs and The dedicaTion needed To reach The high sTandards expecTed of Them. Mrs. Brandon hand-picked her sTudenTs from The applicaTions, recommenda- Tions, and essays ThaT were supmiTTed To her. She also Took inTo consideraTion pasT English and IiTeraTure grades, and a personal inTerview. Mrs. Brandon ex- pecTed everyThing from her sTudenTs: maximum efforT and ouTpuT on all dis- cussions and papers. Laziness, idleness, and any wasTe of Time were simply noT ToleraTed in class. Mrs. Brandon was auiTe adepT aT rous- ing her sTudenTs from dead Monday minds wiTh posiTive, awe-inspired sTaTemenTs such as, G-eT your heads ouT of your armpiTs, you IiTTle pukes! or 'lLeT's geT moving, you slugpuTTs! No one could resisT such profound expres- sions. The AP sTudenTs had definiTe opinions concerning Mrs. Brandon's unique Teaching hapiTs. I would enjoy iT if she would remember our names! VegeTa- ples, mushrooms, slugpuTTs?!! WhaT is This, Gardening VViTh Brandon? com- menTed KaThryn Teigen. Annelise Wamsley reflecTed on The amounT of Time AP consumed, 'll feel like I'm Tak- ing 'Social Life DesTrucTion' 'iOl. KaTe ChesTer declared ThaT One is TaughT noT whaT To Think, puT how To Think. And Lois Dunham seemed To sum iT up wiTh, I love AP English, louT I wish Bran- don would realize ThaT There are only 211 hours in a day: eighT of which I am supposed To be sIeeping! DespiTe The amounT of Time AP English demanded and The lack of proper name calling, There was ToTaI uniTy and devoTion To Brandon in The 49841 AP English family. Teresa Brandon exercises her disciplinary skills. Mrs. Brandon was very will known for her unusual Temper. Armin Quilici demonsTraTes his new- found AP English TalenTs. Mr. Quilici expresses his enThusiasm in AP English. :Qi Bm 6 172B Dana Accra Chris Adams Andre Ahern Denise Allen Melinda Allen Mia Allen Shelly Ambuehl Debbie Anderson Kim Anderson Mark Anderson Valerie Anderson Beth Andrews Mike Androsky Steve Arbuthnot Sherri Archer Brandon Armatage Ken Asson Stacy Augustine John Auran Doug Aylesworth Teresa Babin Jeff Baker Lynnette Baldus Terri Baldwin Seniors 5 ,,,f-x If x V7 Cheryl Barnes Debbie Barnes Kelly Barron Caroline Barton Keith Beale Yvonne Beamish Kelly Beard Angie Beaty Damon Becker Carolyn Beason Dennis Behrens Shelley Bender Emma Bennett Cathy Bergeron Deyan Bernardi Bruce Berray Mara Kershaw pa tiently awaits the end of her class period Taking A Trip Taking a trip to Europe is a vacation idea that is becoming more and more popular. Senior Lucille Preiss traveled to Europe and experienced the differnet cultures that make Europe so attractive. Of the countries Lucille visited, she found Germany to be her favorite be- cause of its interesting history and atmo- sphere. She especially enjoyed visiting the old cathedrals and castles and seeing the art inside them. Germany is the ori- gin of many Americans, so their history is also a part of ours, Lucille comment- ed. Lucille herself has some relatives in Germany, who proved helpful in com- munication. The language was not a ma- jor hindrance, though, for Lucille found many Germans willing and able to speak to her in English. The German people also impressed Lucille as being very in- volved in world politics. Switzerland, Austria, France, Lichten- stein, England, Belgium, and Holland were also toured by Lucille. While in Switzerland, Lucille was impressed by both the physical beauty of the country and the relatively peaceful atmosphere. The atmosphere arose from the fact that Switzerland is internationally a neutral country and has a low crime rate inter- nally. Lucille was surprised to see dogs accompanying their owners in restau- rants in Austria. Most of the tourists were in France and the principality of Lichtenstein, the latter took Lucille and her family only three minutes to drive through. Visiting London three days before the Royal Wedding was a high pont in the vacation, for the city was specially decorated for the event. In summing up her trip, Lucille com- mented, It was a new cultural exper- ience to see how other people on the oth- er side of the world live. I enjoyed seeing their background as well as my own. Matt Bickford Sue Birndorf Heather Bishop Sara Black Wade Blackburn Andy Boone Sandy Bopp Dana Bowers Scott Bowes Pam Brashear Tim Brodhacker Jim Brotherton 174 Seniors ,r ,X . if! IH, ,r NV' IR David Brown George Brown Marissa Brown Mike Brown Phyllis Brown Stephen Bruce Terry Buchanan Karen Buffum Phil Burney Shannon Busch Theresa Butcher David Butterworth Maureen Dawson finds quick nourlsh ment in a chocolate chip cookie during break Andrew Butz Jose Calderon Jon Caplan 1 J + wr- l-Q. var , ' '- '5 ,yi l E Tig? KN ,J f , s Tim Cleary Marty Cleveland Jeff Coe Kathy Connell Walt Contino Baron Cox Ken Cregger Ricky Creitz Kelly Cross Brian Currier Joelle Dachtler Kelli Daines Lesley Halewyn, a member of the varsity band, stands ready to perform for a Beaverton High School crowd. Janene Dardis Randall Davidson James Davis Seniors 177 Maureen Dawson Mike Dearing Brenda DeBates Michelle DeWeese Computer program- ming, one of the most popular classes at BHS is enjoyed by Corey Wynne. Todd DeWeese Linda Dezell Deanna Diehl Ted Dignan Kim Donin Jonie Dorscheimer John Dougall Scott Douglas 178 Seniors Denise Drey Maureen Duffy Jeff Duncan Lisa Duncan Lois Dunham Dan Eaton Michelle Edwards Bill Eisert Student Gains Independence From Travels I feel a lot more independent now , stated Colleen Norton about her trip last summer to Europe. Colleen flew to Lon- don where she stayed with her aunt, un- cle, and their baby for one week. She vis- ited Cambridge, Canterbury, and var- ious other viewpoints around the city while not riding around in taxis. The taxi drivers are some of the friendliest people I've ever metf' she said. Colleen found London's atmosphere to be very punk and the English very friendly to- wards Americans. London has become very Americanizedg there are McDon- alds' and Burger Kings everywhere. From London, Colleen flew to Paris and landed at the Charles De Gaulle air- port. The Eiffel Tower, Champs-Ely- sees, and Versailles were just a few of the sights she saw. While Colleen thoroughly enjoyed Paris, she found it a bit limiting since she did not speak French. While shopping, however, language was not a problem. After two Weeks of sight seeing, the only thing that Colleen really missed about America was pizza. The pizza there was really sickg they didnit cook the crust. When asked if she would rec- ommend that people go to Europe, she replied, Anyone should go who has the chance. It,s a wonderful experience that you will never forget. Jodi Ellings John Elliot Pam Falk Scott Farish Seniors 179 Brenda Gordon Carlos Graham Eric Green Jeff Green Brenda Gordon proves that bubble gum is still popular at BHS. Steve Greene Steven Gregory Julie Grice Darin Grimes Mary Hackl Brian Hagen Lesley Halewyn Sean Hall Seniors 181 IT r Maribeth Hogard Doug Hogg Doug Holman Connie Hopper Jeff Hoss An Hotan Susie Howe Robbie Howell Studying diligently, Annelise Wamsley takes a moment to ponder over her homework. Steve Hoyt Mike Huffman Chris Hughes Cheryl Huppin Robert Huseby Katie Jackson Pam Jackson Scott Jamieson Seniors 183 4 1 if S auf A5 G as , , , .,, , . Q, -K' -952 ,gi 2 -svg Wai-, : 1 R -' 'f -wg: an-,es -5451, Zlissifiifi - If v 5 f, 'SYS' - ' 7 ia ii-f s . , ,, ,, a v , I' . VD 'D 4. 4 9 lglii. .. . ,,,.j KU . 1 f .Q I ' wr Q - Q, ,fe Avg fe ' 1 ' I -'21 4.5 - . 4516 .A U, ,f-4, 1- v r X , . . J Q at 7 - Us Q xl NN W ' f,.p,..X gt gm 1 V . ' Y W sw. , , i ? ' V If PQ Q, x v I 'A .1 I W k, I ' Y I ir v v B may 3 if Nm Qi I :J , Ii RI: v Ib LG Q x 24. L is-gi 67' - gif. ' f . . V . Wy.. S 1+-.gvwfw 4 ,. . 4' t K N W Y 'A 3 ,VAR-K I! 'W 5 V3 ..' .h U . 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V'-QR. 1, .. i ' -Q.-s - F If-B In 1 ,Q W., 1 S Janel Jarosz Paul Jensen Chris Johnson Colleen Johnson During a football game, Kathy Connell and Kim Killian share a conversation. Jim Jones Jeff Jones Lisa Jones Steve Jones Wendy Kane Kim Kasner Kim Kelley Todd Kelley 186 Seniors l x W. lie Q --8, Q Z P , ,K of me Q , , w A' J WW 'Rv' N-M 'QQ K' N ,, 'llh Q 3 s , 'ww , sgkixi kf,. s ,. , KA ANQJN fri S 'fix R Qu? 1, 3 sz! O Q if Q - 1 V , N K K X w- Z3 K 3 Ki L- ,, , i- . . . , 1 N Q ., 1, il, -- ' 1 1. K igggif ssss -5 . i rsewf' we h v in we J A sill. i ' - 2 ' - 5 -?-Q S 1 awe .K Brett Kelly Shannon Kelly Chris Kennedy Mara Kershaw Helaina MlChaelS takes a break after a grueling rehersal Kim Killian Mike King Jon Kisling Kim Kluempke Craig Kolsow Pat Konsten Paul Korth Darin Kresge John Krygier Darrin La Buda Cathy Lafave Tim Lambert Julie Lamothe Lisa Landers J x ..f fs ,tip it ,E -il Dan Lavey doesn't seem thrilled with the nutritional content of his candy bar but, Moni- ca Spoelstra and Mi- chael Androsky seem unconcerned with his reaction. Lisa Meyer Helaina Michaels Debbie Miller Jeff Miller Brenda Mitchell Mark Moeller Rose Money Raquel Montes Daniela Morescalchi Marco Morescalchi Arvid Morfin Michelle Morford James Mueller Alfonso Munoz Debbie Murphy Stephanie Murphy Rieko Nakama Debbie Nelson Seniors 191 Karen Neuburger Anthony Newman Kelly Nicklo David Njust Colleen Norton Shannon Nunn Sam Nuon Pat O'Donnell Karen Okrasinski Beth Oljar Erik Olson Stephanie Owen Practicing her com- puter skills, Michelle Matin outlines a pro- gram. 192 Seniors X J 'mi .A 'r C. ' ,M i '7'e'?Q,Q-., Lauexwe 1 :if . r . ,wma A 'CY .fi -:gi Q? .J R L L AX,, i g L Keara Owens Mark Parrish Gitte Parth Becky Patchen Leslie Peddicord Tracey Pennington Jeff Peterkin Charlotte Peterson John Pettygrove Phil Pewonka Naomi Pfeiffer David Pham Having a hard time agreeing on the same subject, Lars Mandt and Beth Andrews partici- pate in a face making contest. Lisa Plant Lisa Plumb Jann Poff Seniors 193 Lavey chooses Little League Dan Lavey took a different ap- proach to employment this past sum- mer. He, chose to coach a little league team, rather than work at a typical teenage job. This was the third year he had coached a league team and he also has two years' experience as an All- Star coach. Last summer he coached a league team called Shilo Innsn, a team consisting of kids from ten to twelve years of age. Shilo Inns has done well, with a winning record for three consecutive years. Dan, as well as Greg Barton and Craig Mitchell were then chosen to coach the Raleigh Hills All-Star team. Lavey's All-Stars smoked by their op- ponents to post an 8-O win loss record and take the State Championship. Lavey and many of BHS's current varsity players played in Raleigh Hills little league in 1977, when the All-Star team was coached by Greg Barton and Dan's father, Bob Lavey. That was the last year a Raleigh Hills team had won the State Championship until the younger Lavey's team appeared on the scene. Dan and his team then traveled to San Bernadino, California for the Re- gional Tournament. When asked how the kids handled their success, Lavey stated, I had more problems keeping their parents' thinking in perspective than I did with the kids. Even with many rainouts and delays, the All- Stars won their first two games before falling to Northern California in the third. They then beat Arizona and came home with the third place tro- phy- Lavey feels their success was due to many long hours on the practice field. As he puts it, Little league is 9596 practice. In practice Dan stressed tough workouts dealing with the ba- sics and fundamentals of baseball. When commenting on those tough practices Lavey says, I believe prac- tice is for working hard and the games are for fun. Dan plans to coach Shilo Innsv again in 1984. He already has a fine bunch of players lined up. With this group he hopes to take District, State, Regionals and possibly play in the lit- tle league World Series in Pennsylva- nia. George Popham Lucille Preiss Kris Premier Jenny Prescott David Prouse Leanne Purkis Armin Quilici Sudha Rabadia Rob Rake Mark Reed Jack Reynolds Kathy Reynolds 194 Seniors s S Sie ... , 'hp-'35 1 qty!!! -4-:ff iw! l' Jeff Richards Tom Richardson Karry Pichetti Debra Risch Brian Roark Dana Robinson Erin Robinson Renee Rocker Phyllis Brown ab- sorbs the atmosphere of the cafeteria with a posi- tive outlook. Kim Rose Kent Rowe Jackie Saldivar Lori Sands Plugging away at the typewriter Greg Shee- han sharpens his skills. Lisa Saxton Scott Scdoris Mary Schaff Diane Schassen Seniors 195 I g E , as Bob Rake bathes his pride and joy. C! ' A aw. 4? W y . x Ruth Schneider i V r - P i --... Y 1 a - -eee - y s M as K: 'ii V r. so so xr ,,....,.,. ,e,. W .,..,.. M ee.ee,e.A M.,s,,.,i..,c.,,.i,,,W,W Q Casey Schoenfeld Tracy Schudt Sue Schweers Bill Schweers Taryn Scott Brenda Seaver Christy Sharp David Shayegi Sara Shayegi The cold and flu sea- son caught up with Diane Schasseng Joanna Stephanopoulous seems to have excaped the epi- demic. 196 Student 'ex E 'Ss -rf ., .1 ...gi ' 5 . fx if rx k Q' IW X 3 wiv --..- M 1, X W , f a 5 a,iq,.N,. Qs s 4X Ai E l M- K C, . X W? Q M4 -6 Nb ,., N x Q. 5? 'F .Q ,.,. Y, K i- if- L if .QM ff my f' 4 1, A qw aa K 'Q The rlgors of per sonal finance class challenge Jenny Tanie Dan Striplin Brent Stull Troy Sutton Marianne Schwartz Heather Tamblyn Jenny Tanielian Anthony Taylor Erik Terdal Rob Theodorson Brenda Thomas Cheryl Thomas David Thomas Jack Thomas Chris Thompson Julie Thompson Carol Tomasko 198 Seniors Debbie Torrance Tracy Torrell Russ Trahan Denise Trayler Mark Ulvila Jeralyn Vanek Bill Volz Patsy Vranizan Vicki Wagner Annelise Wamsley Christy Ward Dan Ward Many students, in- cluding Mark Mosley, come in Contact with the strange, the unusual, and the bizarre. Seniors 199 John Warwick Betsy Watrus Mike Watson Julie White Kelly Beard demon- strates his version of Mick Jagger's rooster strut. Nancy Wichman Duane Wiegardt Randy Weise Eric Wiesmann Jennifer Wilkins Craig Williams Jonathon Williams Mike Wilson Scott Wilson Ken Wilton With the addition of Merle Davies as a part of BHS, many stu- dents, including Cyn- thia Szanto, found themselves walking from building to build- ing. Chris Winn Shawn Wolfersperger 9 ena- Av xA A rm! W .x - 0' 3 ff' 'N , Hair K gays 1. Em 5.31 K5 , 1' i I VLVSA wtf -gf. ff fix Y W'1w..:,. , ur. Nil .--f Seniors Not Pictured Blair Allen Teddy Alonso Dean Amadon Linda Anderson Tracie Anderson Mona Ando George Arce Julie Baker Steve Baksay Andy Barr Gerald Bartolomucci Troy Bates Austin Baxter Steffy Bazor Donna Bickle Traci Boyles Steve Braun Jim Brooks Tiffany Brown Sherri Byrdon Quin Cai Teresa Calkins Karla Carpenter Rick Carroll George Catano Bonnearin Chan Kara Christiansen Donna Cole Robin Cole Mike Collins Martin Collquitt Pat Contarino Dawn Cooeyate Donna Cook Mark Cooper Scott Dardis Eric Desbuissons Sean Doherty Chris Ekberg Jeff Elicker Jim Fitzgerald Paul Flury Robert Foesch Robby Foster Eric Freeman Mike Fulkerson Kolini Fusitua Debra Gentemann Greg Gilbert Teresa Girard Anna Grigat Francisco Gutierrez Keith Hammack Hop Han Mike Harriman Paul Harrison Annette Hickcox Jeff Higginbothan Rachel Hiner Yasuo Hirose Mark Hopfer Amine Inthavong Kafou Inthavong Vieng Keo Inthavong Isa Ishaque Yim Yan Ishaque Rick Karr Joe Kennedy Yong Kim Youn Kim Timur Kiykioglu Bum Ko Sang Ko Carolyn Korski Rob Kulish Keith Lambe Rebecca Lange Son Le Carlos Lopez Stephan Lutter Jennifer Mack Chhany Mam Darrell Manning Lisa Marson Kristin Melbo Chantha Mey Thavy Mey Stephen Mize James Molenkamp Tom Morin Marcus Moseley Rick Muller Mike Murphy Rob Nelke Teresa Neys Huong Nguyen Mike O'Neill Patricia O'Hollaren Laura Olson Khambay Pathammavong Da Pen Kary Picchetti Brian Pittman Mike Place Stephanie Rapaich Jim Richardson Somcha Rijken Jim Robbins Craig Roundtree Debbie Rudometkin Matt Russell Laura Rutten Corey Sanderson Daovone Sanoubane Khambang Sanoubane Phanny Sar Brian Sattler Tom Sera Charles Shattuck David Shockley Walid Shukri Scott Sigler Dru Silva Grant Siwinski Steve Skeeter Mark Smith Larry Spencer Joel Stirnkorb Cynthia Szanto Kathy Teigen Phisamay Thilavanh Sengdeuane Thilavanh Gunter Thoma Hoa Tieu John Toth Hoang Tran Khoung Tran Mike Truax Jill Vala Vicki Vanvalin Todd Verdier Pat Wade Karen Waley Rob Wickstrom Della Wilson Lenore Zenger Senrors of the Month Gde TO 'I984 There comes a Time in all our lives when decisions musT be made. Some of us have reached ThaT poinT as The year begins To fade. We've learned The ropes of life, so They say, in classrooms none Too few, BuT now The hour has finally come To bid our lasT adieu. We've waiTed long To reach The sTaTus of The senior class, BuT now ThaT we have found our goal, The Time is almosT pasT. For These, They say, The high school years, are The ones we cherish mosT, And To The class of '84 l'd like To raise a ToasT: To Those who barely made iT and To Those who made The grade, I feel ThaT some congraTulaTions should cerTainly be paid. BuT mosT of all l'd like To ToasT The ones who've helped me Through- The friends, The family, The Teachers, possibly even you. To recognize The few, The proud, is noT whaT This is for, BuT hopefully To express The ThoughTs of The class of '84 -Andrew BuTz '84 204 Seniors of the Month at x 3Q Tom Harbolt - Fall Student Body President, Captain Varsity Soccer Team, Varsity Basketball. Bartley Smith - Rhythm B line captain, Spring Reign princess, National Honor Society. Kate Chester - Captain Varsity Volleyball team, Varsity Basket- ball, Hummer co-editor. Brian Roark - Varsity Football, Student Body Treasurer, Hum- mer Sports Editor. Janel Jarosz - Thespian President, Annie cast, Spring Reign Queen. Anthony Newman - All-American Football Player, Varsity Base- ball. Emily Clark - Speech Team President, National Honor Society, Beaverton Arts Commission. Dan Lavey - Spring Student Body President, Breakfast with San- ta, Concert Choir. Tracy Torrell - Fall VP Elections, Annie cast, Yearbook staff. Tim Lambert - Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Yearbook Sports Editor. Steve Hoyt - Senior VP, Hummer Co-editor, Rhythm Boys. Sue Birndorf - Student Body Secretary, Homecoming Queen, Na- tional Honor Society. Jeff Coe - Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Rhythm Boys. Julie White - Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Homecoming princess. Mike Androsky - Senior Class Secretary, Concert Choir, Track, Homecoming princess. Mike Androsky - Senior Class Secretary, Concert Choir, Annie cast. .ff M, W- 'A 'E Nw V Ar. ,limi xx X' 1 , ' inel ,Emily March . f Coe Julie ,:,t., , 5 .. lain an 'had' J aniiary f ,. ff ' Tracy Torrell TimfLambert N? Nfl P V -AVN' 'vv eww M4 9 P gli 3i'l5 ' la . , e N V ' . .x . ' . - , . 05 'fri fl A wwf ' g?irf3 V g tg? . 145 X. r .a ' Q 1, -I P A, P 'P I s 1 i - -L D . Q 'x.f 4 l fs - 1' - O bg, il, ' f X it X o , Z. . .'. Q . 113 .Z ' ,:,:'..5 Wamsley - National Honor Society, Annie cast, Concert Gilbert - Fall Senior Class President, Varsity Baseball, Honor Society. Jackson - Senior Class Secretary, Varsity Softball, Varsity Davidson - Spring Senior Class President, lead role in Playing my Song, Concert Choir. Spoelstra - Hummer, Concert Choir, Spring Reign Prin- of S011 ff Seniors of the Month 205 Final Days Highlighted The 83' - 84' school year ended in the traditional way. Seniors were dis- missed for the senior field day. The teams for the various events repre- sented countries that were participat- ing in the 84' summer olympics in Los Angeles. The annual barbecue was put on by the student council, and seniors enjoyed relaxing and remi- niscing about the year. The day brought the class together, and we had a lot of fun, commented Julie McMorine. The powder puff football game was tough fought battle between the ju- niors and seniors. The final score was 14-7 , and the seniors came out on top. Other activities such as the senior breakfast, senior slide show, and the awards assembly, sumed up the final days for the class of 1984. 206 Senior Events g .r it P' ' L? i, ' K - ...Q 1 S A few teachers take time out for lunch. The teachers were the judges for the field day events. On the go, Lisa Byhre tries to out run Karrie Martin and Lynette Baldus. Byhre gained a lot of yards for the juniors. Laurie Moore attempts to block Senior quarterback Paula Hamar. The seniors won the Powder Puff game 14-7. Students line up to go on stage. Dr. Kramer handed out the diplomas. Seniors await their turn to receive their diploma. Fam- ily members, including cabbage patch dolls, at- tended graduation. Senior Events 207 Events of 1983-1984 '1983': Jun 21 Jun 24 Jul 17 Jul 29 Aug 1 Aug 9 Aug 18 Sep 1 Sep 6 Sep 10 Sep 11 Sep 25 Sep 26 Oct 8 Oct 14 Prince William's first birth- day Space Shuttle Challenger completes second space flight, the first woman astro- naut was on crew Panthers win USFL Cham- pionship Prince Charles and Princess Diana's second wedding an- niversary 188 die in record-hot heat waves in Mid-West and East Evidence of a second solar system found Hurricane Alicia batters Texas Gulf Coast South Korean passenger plane shot down by Soviets, 269 killed First day of school Martina Navratilova takes Women's Singles Title at U.S. Open Jimmy Connors takes Men's Singles Title at U.S. Open Joan Rivers and Eddie Mur- phy co-host the 25th annual Emmy Awards Australian Challenger wins America's Cup yacht races Philadelphia Phillies and Baltimore Orioles clinch pennant in the National and American League, respec- tively Homecoming 208 Events of 1983-1984 Oct 21 Oct 24 Oct 25 Nov 2 Nov 17 Nov 18 Nov 21 Nov 26 '1984': Jan 3 Jan 17 Jan 22 Jan 31 Feb 8 Feb 9 Feb 13 Feb 16 Beavers take Metro Title, 7- 0 Jessica Savitch, 35, dies in automobile accident The United States invades Grenada Reagan signs Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. holiday bill, for the 3rd Monday of Jan. 'They're playing our song' opens 'Night Must Fall' Opens 'The Day After' Is viewed by millions Breakfast with Santa opens Syria releases captive U.S. flier to Rev. Jesse Jackson Supreme Court okays use of video recorders in the home Los Angeles Raiders win Su- per Bowl Michael Jackson's 'Thriller' video becomes the top-sell- ing music video in history Winter Olympics open in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia Soviet President Andropov dies Debbie Armstrong wins gold medal in the Women's Giant Slalom 'Voyage Around My Father' opens Feb 16 Feb 16 Feb 18 Feb 19 Feb 19 Feb 26 Feb 28 Mar 10 Mar 10 Mar 13 Mar 15 Bill Johnson clinches the gold in Men's Downhill Scott Hamilton takes the gold medal in Men's Figure Skating 'Magic Ring Theater' opens Phil and Steve Mahre take the gold and silver medals, respectively, in the Men's Slalom Winter Olympics close in Sarajevo U.S. Marines complete Bei- rut withdrawl Michael Jackson receives eight Grammys Basketball takes second at State Tournament BHS students receive 1st place sportsmanship award Chemical Awareness day School prayer measure re- jected in Senate Apr 1 Marvin Gaye is shot by his father one day before his birthday Apr 26 Annie opens May 19 Prom Jun 5 Senior Field Day Jun 7 Senior Slide Show Jun 8 Senior Breakfast Jun 8 Senior Awards Assembly Jun 14 Last day for students Jun 15 Last day for teachers Jun 16 Graduation Ceremony Don Moore Dominic O'Dierno Debbie Werner Robin Busch James Travers Debbie Franklin Kathy Simonsen Kristen Abalan Brian Adams Emily Adams John Addy Nancy Afremow Robby Aho Chris Albee Mark Allen Kris Allison Azin Amozegar Mara Anderson Jon Anderton Kim Andruszko Nash Araiza Pam Arney Paul Arnsberg Jana Arruda Stephanie Axthelm Corina Bahr Claudine Barker Steve Barker Angie Barnett Steve Barr Joe Barrer Barbie Bartelt Ryan Bell Shelly Belleville Kenny Bellm Shannon Bellm Lisa Bernick Teri Bertell Debbie Bertrand Ann Biden Glenn Bishop Chris Blair Christina Blake Marnie Boelts Ericka Bogle Kurt Bonnema Terri Boone Andrea Borcherdt Lorraine Bowers Mary Bowes Bob Boyer Dan Bradley Joe Brady Nelson Brann Jane Brooks 210 Juniors Always a happy cou ple, David Pardew and Catriona Buist during a class. Paul Brown Sarah Brown Melissa Bryan Jon Buck Catriona Buist Robin Busch Cindi Bush Morgan Butler Bob Butz Lisa Byhre Cathy Carter Kristi Casbeer Molly McCollum Roni Cheney Kelly Christiansen Robin Christiansen Kruy Chuon Nicola Clark Scott Clarke Todd Claus Jason Clere Megan Clifford Karen Coe Tammy Coggins Cheryl Cole John Collier Kevin Collier Dawn Collard Dawn Collard Kristi Conklin Tammy Conley Jay Cook Ray Cook Lori Coons David Cowles Laurie Cranfield Amy Cummins Angie Daibart Christi Dale Neil Damm Juniors 21 1 Kevin Dana Linda Dasen Sharon Davies Sharon Davies Elizabeth Davis Lisa Davis Eric Dawson Mike Derthick Kristen Detwiller Stephanie Dillon Liz Dolby Steve Dolsen Having some fun in the cafeteria, Jodi Niel- sen, Deb Werner, and Connie Proebstel goof around. Mike Doty Stephanie Douglas Jim Duncan Ken Durant Denise Durrell Brian Durtschi Betsy Eby Dean Edwards Michelle Edwards Roger Egle Scott Eichenberger Marina Elias 212 Juniors ,. Ycyi 'K.7' ' af Q' vu' ,L , ........ in-, S T7 ks-.- Q- fl? ,P -.--1' Taking a break, Ma ria Grillo relaxes by the lockers. Julie Ellenson Beth Elliot Randy Evans Ken Fallon Troy Fazzio Debbie Feldman Nancy Fender Cathy Finley Bonnie Fleck Suzy Fletcher Holly Forsberg Carolyn Foster Stacie Foster Randy Fowler Linda Fox Brian Fraine Debbie Franklin Jymme Franzwa Sonia Frazier Martin Faulkerson Brian Fuller Lori Fullerton Brad Gambee David Gates Jim Gelhar Sean Gilroy David Glaze Curt Golladay Chip Goodman David Gorton Mark Gossett Susan Graning George Green Paul Greenwalt Kurt Grenzer Sandra Griffin Juniors 213 Maria Grillo Eric Grimes Carla Grow Monica Gutierrez Charles Hall Traci Hall Kara Hallock Traci Halvorson Johnny Hamel Kara Hammitt Adam Hammond Shawnee Hanson Dale Hardesty Vivan Harry Todd Hasty Robbie Hause Brenda Hawkins Teri Heideman Brent Heimuller Gretchen Helle Ron Henne Susan Henningsen Steve Heringer Vickie Hess Derek Hewitt Lori Hickox John Higgins Theresa Highhouse Jay Hirsch Rebecca Hobbs Jeryl Hocken Mike Huffman Jimmy Holcomb Brian Hong Doug Hopfer Brooks Howard Wade Hudspeth Russ Humberston Dawn Humble Julie Hunt Jeff Huntington Andrew Huot Trung Huynh Tim Hval Lee Hyslin Kafa Inthavong Allison Isbell Ric Jackson 214 Juniors 43 'l...7 15 537,57 -rl lf' Q-9 Rearranging the System In 1962 intermediate schools were brought into the education picture. In the last two years, citizens and educa- tors have been asking themselves this question: was the six-three-three sys- tem now in use an effective way to divide the students? Or should we go back to the eight year elementary, four year high school plan, or some other variation? In September of 1981, the Beaver- ton District Advisory Committee Or- ganization for Instruction was formed. This first committee was made up of citizens such as parents and business men. The group was set up to advise the School Board on the organization of schools in the Beaver- ton district. The committee's final meeting took place in January of 1982, at which time they finalized their de- cision. Their recommendation was that the system be changed to a five year elementary, three year interme- diate and a four year high school pro- gram. The School Board then formed an- other committee. The second commit- tee was a group of school teachers, of many different subjectsg counselors and administrators. This committee was supposed to compare the present system to the recommended system. Would be we better served? How should the instruction be organized? These are a few questions the commit- tee members were asking themselves. Both committees spent much time doing extensive research. The second group researched things such as: Learning Theory, Learning Needs, Brain Research, Model Middle School Programs and Different Formats, Learning Development and Curricu- lum and Structure of Different Schools. Their study into these areas was very intense and the committees are, in their own rights, experts on the subject of middle schools. The second committee has met twice a month since last spring and will give their recommendation to the School Board. Jamie Jacobsen Lisa Jensen Derek Jevning Brenda Johnson Craig Johnson Eric Johnson Kristine Johnson Marnie Johnson Randy Johnson Tammy Johnson Teresa Johnson Sheila Johnston Judy Jones Brad Jones Brian Jones Karen Jones Tracy Jones Sergei Joslin Juniors 215 Billy Kahrman Carter Kangas Rebecca Kaske Nancy Kavan Keri Keltner Debbie Kennedy Mark Kennedy Sara Kersels Troy Kidd John Kim Soo Kim Kenny King Martine Klein Kristine Kluherz Cindi Knapp Kelly Koeneke Kristin Korn Rod Kraushaar Suzy Lambert Spring Lamear Robert Land Brent Landels Pam Lane Mike Larkin David Wickwire seems to be unaffected by auto maintenence class activities. Don Larson Lynette Larson Stephanie Larson Angie Larue Kalai Lau Jeff Lauer Mike Lee Cari Leonard Randy Leonnig Ellen Levno Ken Lewis Nicole Lewis 216 Juniors Brian Lichty Jeff Lindaman Kevin Loberger Arlene Lockwood Brian Loop Susan Lopez Mark Lovgren Chris Lovrien Cari Luster Bryan Lutter Cynthia Maizels Linda Maizels Kathy Lootens seems to be having a happy day. Kim Mandel Jake Manning Kevin Mapes Matt Marger Cassandra Markham Malcom Martin Tina Martincic Lois Masonheimer Karen Maule Jack May Bob McArthur Jim McBride Kelly Mcgunagle Patti McKelvey Nancy McLellan Julie McLemore Brian McMullin Mollie Meadows Juniors 217 Todd Milton Sherri Merkhofer Aron Meyer Heidi Middlehoven William Middlebrooks Heidi Miller Kelly Miller Kris Miller Jim Milne Jeff Mimnaugh Tim Moe Liz Moksness Kelly Monahan Don Moore Laurie Moore Megan Morford David Murphy Maria Nagy Darin Nelson Gary Nelson Shawn Neth Mike Newkirk Diep Nguyen Bumma Nhim Kina Nhim Anna Nichols Jodi Nielsen Andi Niess Barry Nilsen Brady Nilsen Monirath Norng Monisothu Norng Brent Norquist Dominic O'Dierno Mike O'Rourke Angie Ochs Mike Odonnell Johnnny Oh Todd Olander Mike Oleary Keith Osborn Jeff Otis Margaret Otoole Bunreth Ou Kevin Overby Jill Pagnotta Bophaphorn Pal David Pardew 218 Juniors Kim Park Justin Parker Scott Parker Kevin Paulson Chris Pfleiger Moh Phromprakay Pam Pingel Drew Pinniger Don Pipkin Suzy Platt Lisa Plunkett Charisse Poitras Kristi Conklin and teacher Donna Nikzi discuss an important topic. Wayne Pong Angie Pooschke Brian Porter Chris Priest Connie Proebstal Debra Puddy Michelle Rabourn Jim Randall Nancy Reed Michelle Rekate Ricky Renne Susan Roberts Trinia Rhode Kirsten Rian Steve Richardson Rhonda Riley Michelle Rini Steve Rissberger Brenda Roberts Catrina Roberts Samantha Roberts Brent Robinson Tony Rockdaschel David Rockwell Juniors 219 Erin Roddy Tamara Rose Lisa Rosen Gretchen Ross Ken Rude Angeleen Rueck Karyn Rulle Shelly Rumberger Stephanie Russell John Sanders Louis Santos Jerry Saqueton Mike Sady Carol Sause Alisa Schaffner Patrick Schmitt Janell Schmunk Gregg Schomaker Eric Schumock Yvonne Schweers Darbe Scott Jeni Scriber Beckey Seal Matt Selbee Maegan Sele Sheri Senkel Bryan Sera Ann-Marie Sever Bonnie Shafer Pam Shaffer Nancy Reed remains unimpressed by Jim McBride's bubble blow- ing technique. 220 Juniors Junior expresses individuality Individuality is very important to Cathy Carter, and she proves it by in- cluding purple mascara, green lip- stick, and psycadellic finger nail po- lish in her daily make-up routine. Cathy's style is entirely her own and she commented, I just do things opposite of what everyone else is do- ing. Wearing odd-colored lipstick came as a dare but the mascara and nail polish are ideas she conceived in her own mind. Special attention was given to her nails on Fridays when the green and purple polish was repainted black and orange with BHS printed in white on top. She adds, It's my own way of showing school spirit. In the future, Cathy plans on going to college and majoring in elementary education, and hopes to someday teach kindergarten. In her teaching career Cathy plans on emphasizing in- dividuality and remarksg I feel it's important to be yourself, and I want kids to not be afraid of expressing themselves. Cathy insists that being out of the ordinary does not bother her, and that going against the norm is exciting, al- 'l 11 . '. .mjtwka 'Wifi ff-iffwwfrt W S 5 , Elzlmdyilbaifbi L SQ though sometimes difficult in the high school environment. I get strange looks and occasionally it bothers me, but it's always a feeling that passes, commented Cathy. She will continue her own unique style of expressing in- dividuality, and ends by saying, I don't really consider myself different, it's just me. SA I .,,. i .ff 4 1, ,rv ,W Nishith Shah Darius Shayegi Pam Shelvey Stefani Sherman Jeff Shipman Jeff Shirley Andy Shreve Tom Shreve Kathy Simonsen Craig Simpson Gary Simpson Soeur Sinn Paula Sipprell Raechel Siwinski Jerry Slavich Kelly Slaybaugh Matt Smith Mike Smith Juniors 221 Paul Saldivar Nicole Smith Sheri Smith Denise Smootz Todd Snider Tim Snook Sinn Soeur Blake Souvignier Lavonne Sowles Laurie Spalding David Spencer Lori Squire Nicole Smith asks ad- vice from a fellow stu- dent. Eric Staat Andrea Stammers Audra Stecher Dean Steckler Greg Stein Kirsten Stensland Jim Stoll Cathy Straight Ann Strange Kirsten Strayer Lonnie Streitberger Jim Striplin Scott Sullivan Mark Surby Matt Swafford David Swanson Kristin Talbott Saradan Tan Mark Tarasawa Liz Taussig Scott Tenner Matt Theisen Kristi Thomas Glenn Thompson 222 Juniors 'nn-of Stephanie Thompson Scott Threlfall Tracy Tidyman Suzi Traver James Travers Lisa Tunnell Mark Tunstill Danny Tye Rochelle Vachal Jill Vancoevering Mike Vanek Amy Veltman Laura Vidic Tina Vilhauer Houng Vu Luke Vu Allan Wagner Dawn Wagner Tracy Wagner Dan Wahlin Chris Watson Cheryle Weber Sharon Weingard Katzi Weiss Deb Werner Todd Westersund David Wickwire Gary Wickwire Mike Wieber Marty Weiner Lisa Wiese Todd Wiese Scott Wilcox Karen Wilhelms Nicole Williams Eric Wilson Tina Wisely Kim Wood Stephanie Wynne Gail Wyttenberg Tonya Yoder Kacey Yoresen Alex Yucker Bob Zambrana Colette Zielinski Larry Zurcher Juniors 223 Juniors Not Pictured Annette Abbot Greg Albright Mo Amhaz Virey An Chris Ankeny Jim Arnold John Barrett Clark Bingham Paula Borchert Eleanor Bowen Tim Braunbeck Kevin Brunton Rick Carroll Aaron Carson Angie Chase Tara Chhing Vanna Chhing Roger Christian Kevin Clarke Gail Cooke Elise Cooksley Richard Dorie Deanne Downs Bummy Duch Gary Duckworth Mike Durrett Kathy Edison William Eprley Dan Epting Eric Estep Raamond Flake Andrea Forcier Chris Freck Omear Fuller Eric Gaidos Casey Garland Jim Geissinger 224 Juniors Jeff Ginsberg Nancy Grossarth Kris Gunter Don Hart Kim Herrnberger Brian Hill Jim Hill Chris Holzgang Vilayvanh Homsanith Viraphanh Homsanith Shaley Howard Hong Huynh Arne Isaacson Mike Jacoby Whitney Jost Gerry Kefalinos Steve Kelsey Miki Koyarna Barbra Kragrud Karyn Kulle Melinda Larson Kathy Lootens George Lux Martin Mayers Misty Mcalpine William Mcnulty Margaret Meister Robin Metcalf David Miller Robert Miller Mark Munkres Hoan Ngo Tiffany Norris Brent Olson Cathy Owens Daphea Pen Khamphing Phetsomphou Matt Pinkerton Devin Plath Sarsh Plath Andrew Porter Tom Quirk Christene Reed Bryan Reynolds Chris Reynolds Maria Richardson Christie Riness Bryce Rizzuto Shawn Roark Steve Rupea Kevin Sands Tracy Sands Laura Shanbeck Myong Son Vongmany Souvannavong Shawn Speaks Brian Staton Patti Stebbins Marjrie Stewart Tom Stiller Michelle Strucker Jill Tewalt Mike Thomas Phouxay Thongmahavong Steve Thrasher Parada Tuancha-Em Melissa Vaughan Teresa Vetter Kent Vonletkemann Charles Waller Christine Wantoch Jan Whitecotton Mike Winchester ,fx Kyle Landskroner Jerry Fleenor Kyle Kotchik Tammy Coggins Cindy Scott Annette Holm Heather Corcoran Nancy Addy Jim Afremow Jean Afshar Teri Aldrich Lisa Allan Eric Allsott Heidi Ambuehl Mike Amundson Brad Anacker Jeff Anderson Kurt Arnlund Shanan Aten h Karen Atkin Julie Atteberry Mike Augustine Lulu Tufts takes time out. Michelle Augustine Duane Badger Steve Baker Tom Baksay Jeff Bale Leslie Barker Steve Barker Jason Barnett Stephen Barragar Barbara Bauman Debra Beaty Laura Becker Robert Belshere Barbara Bennett Tom Benett Cari Bergstrom Michelle Berlant Anne Berland Jeff Bernardi Patricia Berry Mary Biden 226 Sophomores Kurt Bingham Jeff Birndorf Mark Bjorklund Jeff Blank Karen Bolke Brad Bond Kim Bordeaux Mike Bosley Becky Boswell Jeanette Bouvier Mark Bowman Mike Brines Michelle Broady Emily Brooksby Tamara Brown Judy Browning Laura Bruce Jill Brugh Darci Buckley Mike Budd Alison Buist Greg Burger Kristin Burkland Dan Burroughs Lana Butcher Chris Butler Tami Cairy Shawn Carder Marc Carlson Sherry Carpenter Kim Carter Bob Carter Natasha Cathery Deborah Centner Deborah Center Marc Center Lawrence Chen Nancy Choe Corinne Christensen Brent Christiansen Grace Chung Chris Claridge Alan Clark John Cluff Myles Cluff Bob Coates Janet Cole Tom Coleman Sophomores 227 Dawn Contino Doug Cooeyate Carolyn Cook Molly Cook Trisha Cook Claire Cooke Sharon Cooper Heather Corcoran Kim Corey Colleen Cormack Caterina Cortese Kim Cottrell Paula Cottrell Mike Cowles Jill Crispe David Cude Peter Dale Brad Datton Scott Davis Teresa Davis Michelle Dawson Paul De Morgan Brian Deckert Dennis Delapaz Carmella Demarinis Kelly Despars Tim Dick Sean Dillon Lisa Doane Tom Doherty Carolyn Dolby Danette Dollar Mike Dolson Angela Doty Richard Dougall Art Dowsett Michelle Ducharme Heather Duffield Sheila Dynn Jan Duquette Mark Durrell Pat Eaton Andrea Egger Mardine Ek Richard Elliott Dan Embick Jeff Enquist Joelle Estep 228 Sophomores LVL ww-11 A ' Kent Farra Kurt Farra Erin Farrier Sheri Fee Aimee Feiling Gavin Ferguson LN Bob Fields Lisa Fisher Tracy Fisher Jerry Fleenor Sherri Fletcher Diana Foesch Susan Foley Rachel Formanek Allen Fowler Brian Fox Sherri Franzen Scott Freck NEW HOLIDAY ESTABLISHED Wednesday, November 2, 1983, marked the day President Ronald Reagan signed a bill creating a nation- al holiday honoring the birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. The holiday will be celebrat- ed every third Monday of January starting in 1986. Martin Luther King was a man who worked to bring about economic, political, and social equa- lity for Negroes by peaceful means. He was a major political force during the 50's and 60's. This Baptist minis- ter preached for Nonviolent resis- tance to bigotry and won the support of millions of people, both black and white, in the process. Despite his great emphasis in non- violence, he was quiet often the target of violence. He was stabbed in New York City, and he was hit by stones in Chicago. His home in Montgomery, Alabama was bombed. An act of vio- lence also ended King's life at the age of 39. James Earl Ray, a white escaped convict, shot and killed him in Mem- phis, Tennessee on April 4, 1968. When the legislation for the pro- posed King Holiday was introduced to the United States Senate in 1983, a small minority of members of the Sen- ate were strongly opposed. This group of opposition was led by Senator Jesse Helms. He and the others objected to the holiday because it would cost the federal government too much in lost work time and that other famous Americans were even more deserving of the honor. They also charged that King associated with communists and practiced an Action-oriented marx- ism that made him undeserving of the holiday. But Senator Bill Bradey criticized Helm and collegues for their opposi- tion, saying, They are running the old campaign, as old as the interaction of race and politics in America. They are playing up to 'Old Jim Crow' and all of us know it. Needless to say, the opposition was defeated. The Senate fulfilled the dream of million of Americans Wednesday, Oc- tober 23, 1983, by voting 78-22 to es- tablish the national holiday honoring King. Senate Majority leader Howard Baker said the vote ls proof positive . . . that the country and the Senate have a soul, and that we intend to ac- knowledge and celebrate the nobility of all our citizens and the opportunity they must have to participate in the fulliness of America's future. After the vote, Mrs. Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King Jr, said, It's a great day for America and the world. Passage of the bill has brought us much closer to the realiza- tion of Martin Luther King. Sophomores 229 Pat Freeman Chris Friesen John Froembling Laura Frost Laura Gaittens Greg Galbraith Chris Gangle Joe Garcia Kelly Garland Melissa Gates Jay Geiger Karen Geissinger Don Giannetti Carole Gibbs Jeff Giberson Leslie Gilbert Marie Gillingham Matt Gilson Britt Girvan Jeff Ginsberg Rick Gonzales Shawn Gordon Scott Grady Susie Gray Lenny Green Russell Green Amy Greenbaum Kirstin Greene Deanna Greenwood Amy Gresbrink Scott Grimes Kim Gross Dena Groutsis Carrie Gulick Ann Gunter Richard Hall Shannon Hall Terry Hall Lance Hallberg Ann Halvorson Christina Hamar Shellie Harbertson George Harner Debbie Harrington Jeff Harris Gordon Hayes Scott Hayse Mark Heimbeck 230 Sophomores Michelle Henkelman Rhonda Herbert Joshua Herborn Shannon Heringer Shelley Heringer Vicky Herkomer Michelle Herlinger Brian Hershman Shauleen Higgins Brian Hill Randy Himmelspach Jeff Hindley Stuart Hiner Brett Hocken Janice Hodl David Hogan Bryan Holt Gerald Honigstock Peter Honigstock William Hoover Laura Hoyez Katherine Hoyt Jen Huang Lori Hyennekens Vincent Huisman Chris Hyun Daviv Ingram Jeff Jackson Kelly Jacobsen Darin Jamieson Brian Johansen and Kyle Landskroner show their different reactions to the same joke. Sophomores 231 Mark Jeffers Melinda Jeffers Kari Jennings Eric Jensen Sandra Jermark John Jeub Brian Johansen Doug Johanson Sheila Johns Aaron Johnson Kay Johnson Angelia Johnston Regina Jones Lisa Kantas Elisabeth Kearney Kristine Kebisek Kathleen Kelso Todd Kenefsky Pheobe Kent Phong Khuu Andrew Kieling Chindamony King Ricky Kirsop Richard Kline Mark Klinger Andrew Knappenberger Michael Kofron Kristina Konradson Brian Korver Dana Kostiner Kyle Kotchik Andy Kvistad Jenny Lafave Colleen Lambe Kyle Landskroner Cinnamon Lane Leah Lang Andy Larson John Larson Kraig Larson Mike Lauer Richard Layman Kristi Leanna Mary Leboki Susan Lewos Dean Lindaman Stephanie Lindbloom Karen Lockwood 239 Sophomores was if xiii, as Q, X . r. V Qc'-' 07? ,M Karen London Derek Loop William Love Mary Loveland identifies her favorite class. Christine Love Mary Loveland Richard Luetkenhaus Mark Luvaas Ran Ly Tim Mackin Shannon Mahoney Greg Mansfield Tammi Mapes Tim Mariels James Marsh Michelle Martin George Masonheimer Linda Maticich J oelle Matthews Jennifer Mattingly Cynthia Mattson Sabrina Mauer Kymra Maycumber Scott McAllister Ray McCormack Lisa McCulloch Karen McDonald Lori McDonald Jeff McDuffee Karma McKelvey Virginia McKibben Jeff McMorine Chris McQuaw John Meihoff William Meihoff Joanna Meisner Iram Mendez Sophomores 233 Kim Merkhofer Ruark Mershon Kim Messina Denise Metier Savary Mey Richard Middlebrooks Bonnie Mildrexler Brian Mildrexler Eric Miller Layrie Miller Mark Miller Whitney Miller Susan Milne Amy Mitchell Doug Mitchell Kim Mitchell Lisa Miura Curran Mohney Shannon Monihan Olivia Montes Heidi Moore Brett Morat Roberto Morescalchi Kim Morris Marci Mullard Andreas Nahme Kevin Nason James Neuburger Teddy Neys Lam Nguyen Rich Nicholes Robin Nicholson Kathy Nielson Clare Cook and Cari Jennings pause to give each other a hug during break. Rob Noce Tonya Nokes Lori Nomura Steve Norene Amy Nunn Julia Nusbaum 234 Sophmores Dan O'Conner Steve O'Conner Lori Ohollaren Donna Olexio Joell Olin Kasandre Olson James Oreilly Ian Osgood Michele Otos Bunritty Ou Jeanette Owens Melissa Paz Scott Pearson Laura Peaslee Julie Peterkin Kevin Pfeifer Mitchell Phan Lamnguen Phetsomphou Lamnguen Phetsomphou Dawn Phillips Scott Phillips Kim Pike Leann Pinniger Arthur Piper Bradley Pittmon Sandra Place Troy Potter Sonia Potts Renee Poulin David Powell Mark Price Barbara Quiros Tania Ramey Andrew Ramsay Steven Rea Candy Reed Rex Reed Shari Reesr James Relaford Carolyn Reynolds Burke Rice David Richman George Rickards Rebecca Riley Harry Ritcey Mark Roark Heather Roberts Greg Robinson Sophmores 235 Travis Rockwell Jeff Rogers Trevor Rooper Debbie Rose Linda Rossi Scott Roth Mike Rowe Scott Rowe Kristin Ruscitti Jennifer Rutten Wendy Sande Gumaree Saothongyai Cecilia Saqueton Linda Sawyer Anthony Scales Michelle Scdoris Greg Schell Erik Schimmelbusch Garret Schinowsky Lisa Scheiderman Lynn Schoenfeld Srephen Schoening Shelly Schmaker Mike Schrnunk Kristin Schreiber Tricia Schroeder Cynthia Scott Jace Scribner Darryll Seaver Christina Seitz Shelley Seitz Troy Self Kevin Setoda John Jeub and Brent Christianson converse after track practice. Miriam Sharpe Julie Shaw Cameron Shayegi Steve Sherk Christopher Sherman Lisa Shikany 236 Sophomores l WUT? Jeff Short Mark Siffert Tanya Simpson Karen Sims Robert Singer Juliana Slavich Stephanie Smeltzer Ben Smith Chantel Smith Carrie Smootz Jeff Snethen Kari Soleim Ben Southwick Vanhmany Souvannavong Christine Spencer Patrick Spencer Monica Spohn Michelle Squire Jeff Stacey Sandra Statter Kathleen Steger James Stein Maria Steiner Karen Stensland Dimitri Stephanopoulos Darrin Stevens Roy Stevens Paul Stewart Kim Stoloff Carolyn Stover Jim Straight John Stratton Sherry Strawn Kristin Streight Troy Strom Sean Stutzman Scott'Sume Josefine Super Mike Swiberg Brian Tadic Trina Talbert Jon Tanler Heuanmali Tanovan Conni Taylor Dia Taylor Teri Taylor Teri Taylor Nathan Tenny Sophomores 237 Kim Terrel Gary Testerman Bart Theisen Colleen Thomas Adam Thompson Debra Thompson Paul Thompson Michelle Thoreson Brad Thorton Theresa Tobin Susan Torrance Scott Torrey Travis Tower' Candice Triplett Jennifer Trout Eric Tubbin Luann Tufts Tricia Tyon 238 Sophomores ,P , When sophmore Shannon Heringer was four years old, she began swimming on a competitive team. It's funny, I didn't know how to really swim at the time, and I still don't know how to float, remarked Shannon. After moving from Southern California to Oregon when she was twelve, Shannon began to take swimming seriously and started setting goals for herself after joining the Tuali- tin Hills swim team. When Shannon was thirteen she went to the Jr. Nationals where, I did awful, I was very nervous. During the school year Shannon spent five weeks in Arkan- sas competing in the Sr. Nationals against college swimmers who normally race in the NCAA ranks. Shannon took fifth in the 100 fly and plans on returning to the second leg of the Sr. Nationals when it is held in Florida during the summer months. At Beaverton, Shannon swims in the 100 fly, 200 free, and the relay. Her major goal is to be a member of the 1988 Olym- pic Swim Team. She now trains one and a half hours before school and two and a half hours after school and comments, It's a realistic goal for me and I don't mind spending that much time working on my swimming because it's fun to see the progress. 'S -Qs L .48. K? tw- News, 'S' STN Peter Uchytil Lisa Vancleef Kasey Vandeventer Troy Wakefield Lisa Walmsley James Waed Dave Warner Marlaina Watkins Kathryn Watson Patricea Watson Zonya Watts Steve Webb Kurt Weitzel Laura Welcome Julie Wells Dana Wendt Lisa White John Whitehead Roberta Whitelock Wendy Whittemore Eric Wickman Wendy Wickwire Lance Wilder Linda Wilhelms Becky Williams Le Williams Larry Winklepleck Richard Winwood Richard Wissmiller Eric Wollaston Mike Augustine doesn't seem to be happy with senior Debble Lever's choice of tapes Chris Wolsky Cheryl Woods Karen Woolley Christine Wright Danise Wright Mary Yacob Richard Young Deanna Zajac Lisa Zimmerman Sophomores 239 Sophmores Not Pictured Erika Ady Chantal Angle Minh Au Ammar Barghouti William Barnes Jeffery Bauer Brent Benoit Christopher Bishop Michael Block Roy Bryant Johanna Cherry Lorinne Christensen Hung Chung Kyle Clayton Robert Cobb James Comer Michaela Donathan Maly Duch Edward Dull Brad Dutton Raul Enriquez Juergen Fennerl Teresa Foote Kathy Freeman Deborah Goldberg Marvin Gray Denny Harris Crystal Higginbotham 240 Sophomores not pictured Annette Holm Laura Hoyez Nam Huynh Chanmy Invongthep Sengphet lnvongthep David Jackson Marshal J evning Sharon Karlbom Anthony Kim Melodie Kim Vary Kim Annette Kloth Lisa Laurey Jeff Lawrence John Lecarno Thomas Lettich Curtis Loberger Dai Ly John Masury Christopher Mathis Christine Miller Colleen Nalley Kalkina Nhim Monisothun Norng Michael Parker Dean Peddicord Michael Persey Christopher Ray Mary Jane Remiendo Megan Reynolds Kimberly Riley Heather Roberts John Rodgers Lawrence Rossi Dennis Sands Martin Schick Paul Schieltz Michael Schmunk Trisha Schreiber Jeffrey Scott Alan Sheppard Jana Steiger Kristin Teigen Paul Terdal Deann Thompson Micheal Tillitt Quynhtram Tran Tu Tran Michael Wann Dave Werner Jolene Westersund Sean White Mikhele Williams Philip Wolfe Chris Yu Edy Zelinka if 3 Qvrilyg 'Q mf 'xr' S' Ei- 'CQ' , vw 5 uf Q , iff? E 'V' mf: ,1 ! -'Aff ., , H '96 as-.gp -f Tis, fs In if ,k M 1 i .HS f .ff .-Q :flaw ,- , 1 4, -N N-' . v AHB X155 ' R ii: , ,pf my 'T . ?. Y ,., Two join team During the school year of 1983-1984 a few changes occurred in the BHS Administration. Barbara Kokich, pre- viously a counselor at BHS, became an administrator since Mr. Morris was given a temporary position at Montclair Elementary School. Ms. Kokich feels that her job as adminis- trator and her job as a counselor are similar. She says she still works with the students, but she also enjoys the decision making that comes with be- ing an administrator. This year is Bar- bara Kockich's twentieth year at Bea- verton. For seventeen of those years she was a counselor. She went to PSU for a year to complete her administra- tive credentials. Barbara Kokich was not the only new administrator at Beaverton. Gaynelle Nolf also held a one year po- sition which was previously held by Susan Eilertson. Gaynelle Nolf knew BHS fairly well because she taught English at Beaverton until she went to PSU on Sebaticol for a standard ad- ministrative credential. She was also familiar with the area because she taught at Greenway Elementery School. Ms. Nolf was happy with her one year position at BHS. She com- mented that it suited her needs well, since she was familiar with the school and staff. Her ending comment was to say, lim proud of the school, to say the leastf' ' A comment the principal, Dr. Bob Kremer said, was similar to Gaynelle Nolf's comment. He felt that the 1983-1984 school was fine and normal in terms of academics, athletics and activities. Dr. Kremer has been prin- cipal of BHS for five years, and since he's been at BHS a few changes have occurred. He developed the seven pe- riod scheduleg previously there was a six period schedule. The break after second period as introduced by Dr. Bob Kremer and students now have the opportunity to select their own classes, which was also a result of Dr. Kremer's work at BHS. In addition to Dr. Kremer's feeling of having a fine and normal school year, disciplinary vice principal Mike Hryciw felt that the attendance rate was higher in 1983-1984 year than in previous years. Mr. Hryciw, disciplin- ary vice principal since 1980, felt that the change in attendance was due to a new position held by Mr. Mack. He also felt he could concentrate more on discipline and severe attendance problems. He commented that he felt more students attended class on a reg- ular basis. Past problems that existed were non-existant or lower in number. Mr. Hyciw stated that the general at- titude was good and the students seemed to be at school to get an edu- cation. x. f-1 ,A Gaynelle Nolf enjoys her paper work. She did an excellent job as the new Cur- riculum Vice Principal. Administra- tive Vice Principal Mike Hrychiw takes a break from a busy day's schedule. Administrators put in long hours to in- sure that the school day ran smoothly. Barbra Kokich, Counseling Vice Principal, works hard. She was new to the administrative team, but had pre- viously been a counselor at BHS. Re- laxing in his office, Bob Kremer re- flects on his day's work. Dr. Kremer worked hard to keep the school operat- ing on schedule. Administration 241 Archer, Jim Communication Arts Armstrong, Margaret Biology Bacon, Bob Auto Shop Barry, Robert Communication Arts Behles, Dale Math Bennet, Jim Communication Arts Blettel, Woody Photography!Pottery Boden, Jack Business Occupations Bonds, Gary Social Studies Bonn, Bernie Science Brockway, Marius Communication Arts Bubalo, Mike Health Bunger, Bob Pottery! Drafting Campbell, Ceryl Science Clement, Laurie Communications Arts Coad, Mary Business Occupations Coffey, Kathleen Biology Coughlin, Elaine Communication Arts Delaurenti, Mary Interial Design! Per. Fin. Dodele, Kathy Communication Arts Doriss, Jim Media Specialist Douglass, Carole Social Studies Drapr, Deanna Media Specialist Ehlers, Cathy Biology Ehrenkranz, Dave Science Endicott, Rae P.E. Furrow, Jean ArtfCal1igraphy Gabel, Judy EnglishfMath Grant, Bob Math Hall, Duane Social Studies 242 Faculty IV ,erik r Qgwj A S WJ 'K Halling, Jean Chemistry Harmon, Rod Social Studies Harris, Jerry Choral Music Higgins, Judy Math Hill, Tom Business Occupations Holmes, Donna PE. Huhtala, Jack Communication Arts Izzett, Ron Science Janzik, Patty Math Jessell, Linda Communication Arts Johansen, Les Communication Arts Kang, Bill Math Kerns, Bev Communication Arts Kjelstrom, Jory German Kludas, Don Communication Arts Krake, Steve Math!Computer Kunz, Marv MathfElectronics Lacy, Don Business Cccupations Linn, John Social StudiesfP.E. Mack, John Film Production Madison, John Physics Mclean, Bill Business Occupations Miller, Shannon History!English Morine, Rick Computer Morris, Lambert Band!Orchestra Nikzi, Donna Spanish Peters, Lindsay Communication Arts Peterson, Mary P.E. Phillips, Sally Communication Arts Piper, Don Math Faculty 243 Pointer, Glenn Business Occupations Poujade, Sandy French Powell, Ralph WoodfDrafting Rice, Jim Health Robertson, Nick P.E. Ruehlman, Irene Spanish Scally, Maureen Communication Arts Seagraves, Carol Business Occupations Shultz, Margaret Foods! Communication Arts Smith, Dean Science Smith, Thayne Personal Development Stephens, Barbara ESL Tarasawa, Fred Math Taylor, Don Math Terry, Susan Communication Arts Vanikiotis, Harry Social Studies VanValkenburg, Cheri Child Services Varner, Jerry Social Studies Vaughan, Susan Communication Arts Wahl, Joe ESLfSocial Studies Wells, Dan Physics White, Bill Math Whittlesey, Jan Communication Arts Wilson, Don Communication Arts Wollaston, Pat Social Studies Woods, Candy MathfComputers Wright, Jack Business Occupations Younce, Cheri Math 244 Faculty Kang's students gather around him for a premature early retirement party. Pic- clockwise from Mr. Kang, are: Linda Rossi, Helania Micheals, Glenn Bishop, Patsy Traci Halverson, Jeff McDuffy, Chris Eckbert, Steve Barreger, Mark Bjorklind, Windwood. Mr. Kang began teaching at BHS in 1955. not pictured: Teresa Arts James N. Arts Marcie Career K Ann Faculty 245 Two Join Counseling Staff Last fall, BHS had two new coun- selors join its counseling staff. Their names were Pat Dannen and Dick Mace. Mr. Mace hailed from High- land Park Junior High and Mrs. Dan- nen from John Day, Oregon. Her position at BHS was not Pat Dannen's first job as a counselor. She counseled, for seventeen of her twen- ty-three year teaching career, in the small town of John Day. She said she liked BHS because of the wide range of programs offered to the student body and because everyone was so nice and friendly! In her old school she was the only counselor with three- hundred students to work with. She also had the unofficial title of vice principal. This meant many hours of extra work for her. Mrs. Dannen stat- ed that she enjoyed working with BHS students and particularly en- joyed counseling the minority pupils. Before coming to BHS, Dick Mace counseled for nine years at Highland Park Junior High. One aspect he liked about his new job was that he knew so many of the students from his years at Highland Park. Mr. Mace found working with high school students' stimulating. He enjoyed spending time counseling with them as they prepared for graduation and their fu- tures. When asked what he thought of the population at BHS, Mr. Mace re- plied, The staff and students are very outgoing and friendly. Mr. Mace also said that he thought the programs offered were excellent. He felt that his students today were high- ly motivated for college, partially be- cause of the social atmosphere. As a final comment, Mr. Mace said, I am really glad to be part of Beaverton High because of the super people and programs here. Other than these additions, the counseling staff remained the same. The staff included Jim Clutts, Mary Poulsen, O.N. Alberty, Dian Poujade and Ed Ramsdall. 246 Counselors s S fi Mr. Clutts pauses from his daily routine to talk to a student. Shawn Wolfersburger doesn't know the answer to Mr. Alberty's question. Mrs. Campbell Works busily in the counseling office. Mr. Mace reviews a students records to see how many credits he still needs to graduate. Library! Media Y --. .fi '- flf.1.i:i-f 248 LibraryfAV New, faster system The libraryfmedia center found a way to a faster, more accurate system. As of the end of the year 83-84, over- due books were checked on an Apple computer. Mr. Doriss, media special- ist, felt that the list was easier to read and print out. The computer also did the budget and inventory. The com- puters were able to handle a lot of in- formation. It saved money, time, and made jobs quicker and easier. Mr. Doriss set the program up himself. Deanna Draper, librarian, felt that as far as changes went this year was a year of phenomenal nothingnessf' Draper found it interesting that the books students read from year to year change just as a fad changes. Draper added that some books have stayed constant in the main point of interest, such as horror, science fiction, ro- mance, and mushroom identification books. The latest interest was in com- puter books, of which there was a large variety. One advantage of the BHS library was that students didn't have to limit themselves to the school facilities. Beaverton High School could borrow from any library in the US. 'Nv- it at 5 I- T 1 , tr on B 5 7 FA x x 1' ,-of L.-f 5 1 , M ,N ,S- xxx! .af ui ,Ll 1 aj isa 3' if . 1' ., K -is in -f Mx . I bf xi-ily x 7 -xvfsxlxqif' K ax., fw .sw wg! :X f 3465A .ww EP -QQ 'fzwsfiwxf 4- 1 ' ' . 2 a:,:mJ' ' ! - Sq?-:TE V if-nt4'Qg ggtffw ifwinzf 3356 E ii 3 34' Instructional Aides!Print Shop gn? -av Jane Hill reviews reading material so she can explain it to her students. Dick Drew demonstrates the new computer system for Doug Holman. Elsie Holsman ponders for a moment before beginning to write. Mar- tha Peart helps a student with his assignment. Yvonne Hoskin examines the article on the copier. 250 Instructional A1des!Print Shop Help provided by aides Instructional aides provided a big service to Beaverton High School. There were instructional aides in the child services department, E.S.L., computers, Health Services, Career Center, and the resource room. The resource room dealt with students' special needs and helped some find jobs. These three ladies were definite- ly a big asset to the resource room. A new face at Beaverton High School was Dick Drew in the computer room. He came from Lenannon, Oregon. He commented that he had enjoyed in- teracting with the students the most. The E.S.L. Department was fortunate to have two instructional aides: Elsie Holsman and Mary Lou Kinnaman. And, working in child services, was Helen Cardwell. Beaverton was fortu- nate to have extra help and such won- derful people to be of service. Instructional Aides!Print Shop 251 Secretaries Office staff new The work of a secretary at Beaver- ton High School was not easy. It was a very complex job in the school year of '83-'84. Basically, every administrator had a secretary. But these secretaries had many other duties. Betty Walkiewicz was secretary to Dr. Bob Kremer. She was also the of- fice manager with such responsibil- ities as coordinating and overseeing clerical classified people. She had been with District 48 for twelve years, yet she, and all the secretaries in the main office, was new to Beaverton High School in '83-'84. Also in the main office was Karen Anderson, Student Body bookkeeper and secretary to Mr. Hryeiw. She was responsible for handling student funds. Sigrid Namdar, Ms. Nolf's secre- tary, kept busy by handling anything to do with the building use. She was the steno clerk at BHS. Jeaneen Morris, receptionist and Barbara KoKich's secretary was also a definite asset to the department. Judi Bemis was with Linda Camp- bell in the counseling office doing computer terminal work for the school: grades, scheduling, master schedule, and assigning lockers. The attendance office displayed a low key, but cheery mood. Rose Mur- phy and Lolita Swing were responsi- ble for that. Senior Scott Dardis tat- tendance aidel was quoted as saying, The women spread sunshine wherev- er they go . Lolita Swing said that her favorite part of her job was the kids. 252 Secretaries A mi' . oemig It if fair? 4 'li Al X.-1 . Y' a - An enthusiastic Betty Walkiewicz keeps the main of- fice running efficiently. One of her many duties was to super- vise clerical personnel. Karen Anderson takes a break from her hectic schedule. She handled student funds and was secretary to Mr. Hryciw. Judi Bemis makes one of many phone calls. She was the computer operator for the counsel- ing office. Jeaneen Morris stays busy doing two things at one time. Jeaneen was Mrs. Kokich's secretary and office receptionist. Despite a desk piled with paper work, Sigrid Namdar manages to smile. District purchase orders were or- ganized and processed through Sigrid. Secretaries 253 A La Carte System added to lunch menu In 1983, the BHS cafeteria changed from a standard menu to A La Carte. According to Lois Thurman, Cafete- ria Manager, people shied away from the A La Carte. The school officials thought that it would be less expen- sive for the students and give them more variety for their lunches. The A La Carte system was designed to meet the needs of the student who couldn't afford the whole lunch and the hungry student who has a late lunch and needs a snack to tide him over. However, Thurman added, lf the students don't start using the A La Carte, there won't be a cafeteria pro- gram. The cafeteria program is run mostly by profits from student pur- chases, and when the weather is good, the profits are low. With this program, the cafeteria tried to discourage the students from only eating hamburgers and french fries, and encourage them to eat some of the other nutritious hot dishes that were offered. Last fall, the cafeteria was under construction because a leak was dis- covered in the main waterpipe in the east end of the building. All the holes that were made were an attempt to find the broken water main. It took a long time to repair the problem be- cause of the trouble the janitors had in finding the main, and they had to wait to get the parts needed to repair it. The new head custodian, John Murrien, said that his new job was dif- ferent in some aspects from his old one as night foreman. There were dif- ferent hours, and he had to deal with more people and resolve more break- downs. He also had to schedule crews. He did this according to their skills and the times they were available. John Murrien also said they were con- stantly training new custodians, be- cause they were always moving up to higher positions. In closing, he wanted it known that custodians hate to scold students, but if they see them doing something they shouldn't, they will talk to them about it. 254 Cooks!Custodians Ml , in ,bl 1 w Q , i CN 'M ,asm Y 'Q an K-if af 'mfr .v .kmvwi M MQ in If ffm rs, ' .4 ,gf I 256 V ICDGAGE Each person searches for a means of expressing himself. Throughout time, art has been used in such a manner. Vintage is thesection in which one's expressions can be por- trayed on a page, cap- tured forever. 'E M, , 5 1 .a,, . ,,,gQ . 5 X - l . ' .Pl , . n ft ,A - . ra 'se A f. L L63 2 ,M 52 W v W- 1 - --,A . 3 V ' J, 5 ,B KY -4 ' 'I 1-. ' P . ,if K A v IQ ,Y 1 f ' . -1 f --fff ' 5 f 'I ' '. . U ' , y. n X Q J ir 3 gw' ' 5 W , NJN wr. ,M M. ng -f -fum 5' . at ' ! Q + 'Il an Vintage 257 LINEAGE We know a humility now j , That was never known before. . Once there was a time when he Who had nothing could speak of himself boldly And with pride. I am man, he would say. I am the universe! He would strut through the squalor, listening U To the cry of starving masses with satisfaction, For he knew that all this was especially created for him. He knew fate had carefully cultivated time and circumstance For his arrival. r And all that went on before his existence was just a minor Prelude leading up to the all important culmination of events: Himself. I laugh at him now. And at all the others who skip behind him. We are all just molecules within molecules And the universe who claims our parentage Alongiwith an infinitesimal amount of other unnoticed children Is just another molecule crowded on all sides By other molecules just as indifferent. Put all together they just might make one more molecule. Within- what? Morgan Butler '84 258 Vintage 'I -5 N 'I' -5 f 1 fgf faff f I , zffgia- 2,777- , 4' p fg:.. 'fx ' . 7 ,w I 0, f 7 f.QL,, A GJ, .V 5 , Q 5 ' ' f f X JZ x 1 f .J ,f I sd. rf X' ' f i . . -55. - -FSQIQTZS-23 32 72 ' f '.. Q 9 5 L 0 I , r 9 5 4' xg 5 'I' '- ' r if ,rg AX - I , ul , , X - ' Q N . , , . X X 2 I X Qc - J, f Q I is g L 'r 7 Qlfk 5 . N ' M VT' 'Q' Q A iv L '--f f Q ,JI C. 4? f W fb f f QI., 185 x f 'f -- lllnll ' ... Z U, ' , X 2 l .lj 2 xii 'ln , , 1? 3 .of N 5,4i 'zz 2' JF! - , f 1532514 -324 3 - , I fy 3 'fi f P C f V! fi.. -ff ' Af F 3. 'u'-...N I 1'- .1 QT. -,' 3 Q 4 - ,O J 1-42,2 4: -1 ' I I ' , y fa f l f 4 Q .-45 : 9. ! 'ft-' -4, Q, ,lu', ,hw A 5 ,, fi. .0 ,, 1 2' I 5' N f '23 f S' Q H: Q - 9.142 -A ,lg 1 I y ff QQ I 5 a i 'Q Q fw gg-, Ni --ef ' 3 , Y 0 f 5 f ' W X W ' . .W K 1 1 f 1 1 I ' l f 14 E Q fl 1 X I I s 4 fi , . 1 'T If .1 - Q 4 . ' 1 if 5' Qu A VI 1 f Rf NM A XA ' my I' YZ! a Q y Q Q-. - 2 s Q., - 5 N' . I . 4 -4 -' ' 3.5 'qi' . . , X X . t null ' .six .pix A . 3 RW 6 f 1 I I 1 I X, 1 3 lm Q29 QLCQWU lchi '64 V xl I lu. -I ff x ar i 1 'I l -l -If W t ge 259 an Qu- N N I X l X I A sl XX '4 XX-g I l 260 Yintage ' X A 'W if? f' 7? iii? Y H I ful ffl I M-3 ,I fl 'l 'I i Q 4 efix at f' A I! :awed if l ga ,, V if I see the people moving across the room I see them speak but I don't hear them I understand what they're sayi bust they're not saying anything, I am lost ere in space Floating in endless darkness tzith no-one but yet I understand what is being said. I I Sylvia Gephart '84 Troy Bates '84 V: a f QA ,1 A in ,,. f1'.' 4 M A we . ,, , , A L1fG,S Work In the dry twilight I and caress of wind. Through the erosion of time ,it has stood. ' Marking a civilization's new beginnings and fatal mistakes. Carved with bronze admired through the ages. A marble pillar where once a city stood. as cold as glass and smooth as silk. The work of a master. The sweaty tourist smashes his cigarette into the aged sand I and claims that we could make one in a day at Detroit Another glances and hurries on to see more important sites. Whats the fuss about? We'd like to build a condo there . . . Stacy S. Augustine 84 I would like to tell you about some- thing in my life I will never forget. I am from Viet Nam, l lived in Sai- gon, a beautiful, splendid city. After 1975, Saigon changed governments. The Communists came in control of all of the economy. They were cruel and took all of the property from rich people. They caught the soldiers who went to the North to make them work and reconstruct a new life. My father was in the group that went North, but my father was a sick person and old, too, so they let him free to go back to Saigon. After that, my family decided to let my brothers and me escape from my country. I remember it was Christ- mas day 1981, at night. The weather was cold and raining, too. My dad led us from Saigon to Callay by bus. We sat on the bus, no talking, very quiet. At that moment I felt sad and scared, I looked at my dad he said to me, Try to sleep . . . Suddenly I cried, I want- ed to say to him I don't want to go. . . I want to stay with you and mom . . . he held my hand and hugged me. He tried to console me but I just cried and cried. I was very tired. While I slept I heard a noise. I opened my eyes to look outside, the sky was still dark then I think it was 3:15 a.m. I asked my brothers Where are we? I looked around and l saw a river. My dad and my brothers told me get off the bus. After that, we walked along the river about one mile and I saw a small boat with people in it. My dad talked and taught us something, then told us to hurry and go down on the boat. This time I knew I would never, ever see my family again. I cried alot and my dad cried too, because he knew he had lost his children then he left us. I said to him Daddy, kiss mom and my sisters, brothers for me. On the boat, it was quiet, I didn't talk. l just thought alot. Why was l escaping from my coun- try? Why were my parents letting me go far away without them? Oh, no! Daddy- Moml!l I lived on the boat about 15 days. It was terrible. 65 people, children, men and women. The first day the boat ran fast because the motor was good. The second day, at night, suddenly the boat stopped. The motor was broken. People were scared. They tried to fix it, but didn't run. They set sail and the boat continued to float for 3 days. My boat was without water and food, the children got sick. After four days, the ocean became angry. big waves tried to turn over the boat. Alot of water came into the boat. I thought I might die. I prayed to God to protect us. Day after day people were thirsty and hungry, someone drank sea-water, oh boy! They were sick and tired. Some children died. They threw the carcasses of the children in to the sea. It was horrible and scary. On the thirteenth day my boat met a Thai boat, they took gold and diamond. They caught some girls on my boat and tried to violate them. When my boat met these Thai pirates, my brothers took machine oil to make my face look ugly. Thank God! The pi- rates didn't catch me. After that the pirates let my boat free. The last day, we thought we would all die because we were so thirsty very sick but on that lucky day we met a U.S. boat. They helped us, gave us water, food etc . . . They pulled our boat in to the camp in Malaysia. I can remember ev- eryone of those fifteen days, it was a time I'll never forget and an exper- ience that has changed my life. 1 HuongNguyen '84 262 Vintage cfs,- 1 K My love for you Will grow in my heart Like a hellish furance Like an obscene thing I know that If I fed it, I Encouraged it, Let it grow unhindered It would devour me, Consume me, Become me Until it burst out Of its own accord Splattering what Was once me On the walls The ceilings The carpets The furniture Of your soul. And nothing would be Left Inside me. Maybe that's why I'm so afraid to love you? Sharon Shiley '84 Bill Volz '84 Vintage 263 264 Vintage YO- 1- UQ' , -9 5 ,D ga 'lj' Q., 5 v , ' U 4 .fu . 5 3 -Av, 'VF'- f - i . rx ,n , AJ' JDJ . -5 s, X9 vo-' l,..w us.- s. 1 ur. A . I ' A' va-, ,,r . - . u '. ' ' Q-' 1 .P Q 0 s.. , -i ff1v3'p',f' ' M YA . . , , 9 . .. dv- .,.. W , If ft' 7:47 vin . ' f -V15 'i 'lcv ' rf I' 44 In I , Q 4, . 3 t ff 0,4 ful .R 'S A a- I , . up ',gn.,,,,,-f,-M f y .. ,,. ' .. A '.,f7,Wz: ' V, 213 4,Qa4a1-wfwzg ..g,m,- A,Vy,..7,,g,w1,, h5m .W'.,Q:QT5:', h ,V , ',MW A 1 . ,, ,s P ,, , 'Y 'S-9' ' W- ':.w .1 . . 4' R A N ,yi H., ,,. .. g ff . 1 -.4 . A . . -y1-- 4, , - Vw M ' 1 ff, Mwgif' '-1. -. H W M ,JP .' w.. 5w' My f- ', ' ' X .. 553 :gm A ,V.,+3 My w., 'AEM' 1, vu. 5' V , I, f. ,gr--4 ,. AM ,' - -L -f , , -M -fa n g, -,, J ., M- ,- ,,' ' Dehb1e'1orrance 84 .wf,, 4 A: -1, A. - ' A , , JUNE SOFT SUPPLE METAL LEAVES, RUSTLING, RUSTLING. SHE WALKS AND SEES. HE LIES UNDER THE TREE AND DREAMS. SCHOOL IS OUT, SCHOOL IS OUT. LIFE IS OVER Brian Roark '84 M A xv 1133 i ,ww LP, ?-r-1. Y ff? yy 1. .. W5 ,i ws Qi H , 'f,,fY , 111mg N SY, A., i.iA:H ,?5x ' NLS Th? I L M ,!gf.,,,is,,,, 7, M ' yuffizkg wsfvj' j '1Zy3 Hi'f11f,L 'Bm ' 'L Qskimfwf x ,AN 'MRA' 3' 1, .E 4,,1'rmv Q ' 1+ .V .L ff S ', Y , m 268 Vi .-1'-g.-F.. -v, Y-.,. , 7 A I A I think ' I OFTEN THINK OF THINGS WHEN I'M ALONE. I THINK OF PEOPLE THAT I KNOW. I THINK OF HOW SOON WE WILL ALL BE GOING OUR OWN WAY I THINK OF HOW I WILL BE ALONE. BY MYSELF. IT IS NOT A PLEASANT THOUGHT. I OFTEN THINK OF THINGS WHEN PM ALONE Brian Roark '84 ADS JO SLC . ngrr gesrgn for LINDA LAPP men gnc! wernen portrauts ABOVE WASHINGTON PARK AT 3126 S.W. FAIRVIEW BLVD. PORTLAND OR 97201 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 625-7203 Congratulations Class of 84 JOE POLLOQK 'filik srermen CORPORATION tyilh . I C5031 233-5445 WAPA io Beaverton Auto Parts Beaverton Oregon 97005 For All Your Automotwe Needs 644 1166 3860 S. E. MOOisOn POrtIOnO Oregon 97244 236-2493 8610 SW Sonolls Ferry ROOO Begverron, Oregon 97005 l503J 6416-9601 X I I, Q l u X . . . . 7 7 Sales Representatrve A 'lnnl -gas-warg American Industrial Service Drv mf 5225 5 E 26th Ave - Fornand On 97202 7 P 12050 S.W. Canyon Rd. 270 Ads 5 STUFF IT 1 2 5 Znd 3835 S.W. HALL BEAVERTON OR 97005 503-644-7545 Beavexufon, Gaegon 97005 LIGHT CATERING 626 8810 In DENNYIVLJONES Mafulgn Gibbon ,,,,,,5,,,4 Ill!! 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School of Beoury K ' PEGASUS Il ' FQntg5,g Bgoks Watson x 4390 s w Lloyd At Farmington -- ' Beave to on 97005 Beaverton OF? 5434222 646-3483 CONGRATULATIONS GUOD LUCK CLASS OF 84' SENIORS' INC FLOWERS BY MAXINE 12010 SW Allen Scappoose Industrial Park TRANSWESTERN HELICOPTERS Beaverton 644 2724 Scappoose 226-4731 Ads 275 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ' Q CLASS OF O A t l24I2 SW Broadway Beaverton OR 97005 503 643 7505 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 84 BHS BOOSTER CLUB CONGRATULATIONS HOWARD SMITH CECILIA MURPHY KATIE ALAN KERSHAW LOVE DAD A PATRON WILLIAM 57, 240 ABALAN, KRISTEN 58, 59, 210 ABBOTT, ANNETTE 224 ACCRA, DANA 148, 149, 172B ADAMS, BRIAN 210 ADAMS, CHRISTINE 172B ADAMS, EMILY 210 ADDY, JOHN ADDY, NANCY 226 ADY, ERIKA 240 AFREMOW, JAMES 226 AFREMOW, NANCY 61, 210 AFSHAR, JEAN-PIERRE 226 AHERN, ANDRE 160, 161, 172B AHO, ROBERT 210 ALBEE, CHRIS 160, 161, 210 ALBERTY, NELS 246, 247 ALBRIGHT, GREG 54, 55, 224 ALDRICH, TERI 226 DEX BAHR, CORINA 210 BAKER, BRIAN 226 BAKER, JEFFREY 172B BAKER, JULIE 203 BAKSAY, STEPHEN 54, 55, 172B BAKSEY, THOMAS 226 BALDUS, LYNETTE 6, 77, 113, 172B BALDWIN, TERRI 172B BALE, JEFFREY 74, 75, 226 BARGHOUTI, AMMAR 240 BARKER, BARKER, BARKER, BARKER, BARNES, CLAUDINE 210 LESLIE 226 STEVEN 210 STEVEN 226 CHERYL 173A BARNES, DEBORAH 173A BARNES, ALLAN BLAIR 203 ALLAN, LISA 226 ALLEN, DENISE 104, 105, 132, 172B ALLEN MARK 210 ALLEN MELINDA 17, 101, 105, 121, 170, I7 ALLEN, MIA 113, 160, 161, 172B I,172B ALLISON, KRISTINE 12, 210 ALLSTOTT, ERIC 226 ALONSO, THEODORE 150, 203 ALSTER, THOMAS 226 AMADON, DEAN 203 AMBUEHL, HEIDI 129, 226 AMBUEHL, SHELLY 17, 105, 120, 121, 171 AMHAZ, MOHAMAD 224 AMOZEGAR, AZIN 210 AMUNDSON, MICHAEL 226 AN, VIREY 224 ANACKER, BRADFORD 103, 226 ANDERSON, CAROLY 172B ANDERSON, DEBORAH 105, 160, 161, 172B ANDERSON, JEFFREY 226 ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON, ANDERSON, , LINDA 83, 203 KAREN 252, 253 KIMBERLY 105, 171, 172B MARA 210 MARK 81, 160, 161, 172 TRACIE 203 VALERIE 172 , JONATHON 210 ANDO, MONA 203 ANDREWS, BETH 172B, 193 ANDROSKY, MIKE 24, 26, 32, 40, 118, 119, 1 172B, 190, 202, 205 ANDRUSZKO, KIMBERLY 160, 161, 210 ANGLE, CHANTAL 240 57, 160, 161, ANKENY, CHRISTOPHER 224 ARAIZA, NASH 210 ARBUTHNOT, STEVE 172B ARCE, GEORGE 203 ARCHER, JIM 242 ARCHER, SHERRI 172B ARMATAGE, BRANDON 113, 172B ARMSTRONG, MARGARET 242 ARNEY, PAM 210 ARNLUND, KURT 226 ARNOLD, JAMES 64, 224 ARNOLD, MARY 96, 97 ARNSBERG, PAUL 210 ARRUDA, JANA 146, 210 ASSON, KENNETH 120, 172B ATEN, SHANAN 84, 226 ATKIN, KAREN 61, 226 ATTEBERRY, JULIE 226 AU, MINH 240 AUGUSTINE, MICHAEL 226 AUGUSTINE, MICHELLE 68, 69, 226 AUGUSTINE, STACY 172B AURAN, JOHN 172B AXTHELM, STEPHANIE 146, 147, 210 AYLESWORTH, DOUGLAS 19, 36, 139, 172B BABIN, TERESA 162, 163, 172B BACON, BOB 242 BADGER, DUANE 154, 155, 226 BAGGERLY, STEVE 142, 226 BARNETT, ANGELA 210 BARNETT, CLAYTON 105, 224 BARNETT, JASON 226 BARR, ANDREW 203 BARR, STEVEN 210 BARRAGAR, STEPHEN 128, 226 BARRER, JOSEPH 210 BARRETT, JOHN 224 BARRON, KELLY 173A BARRY, ROBERT 242 BARTELT, BARBARA 210 BARTOLOMUCCI, GERALD 203 BARTON, CAROLINE 173A BATES, TROY 146, 147, 203, 260 BAUER, JEFFREY 240 BAUMAN, BARBARA 226 BAXTER, AUSTIN 85, 203 BAZOR, STEFFY 162, 163, 203 BEALE, KEITH 173A BEAMISH, YVONNE 173A BEARD, KELLY 171, 173A, 200 BEATY, ANGELA 173A BEATY, DEBRA 226 BECKER, DAMON 80, 81, 173A BECKER, LAURA 68, 69, 226 BEESON, CAROLYN 24, 58, 59, 60, 102, 103, 118, 119, 138, 139, 173A BEHLES, DALE 242 BEHRENS, DENNIS 173A BELL, RYAN 45, 210 BELLEVILLE, SHELLY 210 BELM, SHANNON 50, 51, 210, 110 BELSHER, ROBERT 226 BEMIS, JUDI 252 BENDER, SHELLEY 173A BENNETT, BARBARA 50, 61, 226 BENNETT, EMMA 104, 105, 121, 173A BENNETT, JIM 150, 242 BENNETT, THOMAS 226 BENOIT, BRENT 240 BERGERON, CATHY 101, 105, 127, 139 BERGSTROM, CARI 160, 161,226 BERLANT, MICHELE 226 BERLLM, KENNETH 210 BERNARD, ANNE 226 BERNARDI, DEYAN 113, 173A BERNARDI, JEFFREY 226 BERNICK, LISA 210 BERRAY JR, BRUCE 173A BERRY, PATRICIA 226 BERTELL, TERI 210 BERTRAND, DEBRA 210 BICKFORD, MATTHEW 174 BICKLE, DONNA 203 BIDEN, ANN 210 BIDEN, MARY 226 BINGHAM, CLARK 224 BINGHAM, KURT 227 BIRNDORF, JEFFREY 17, 57, 227 BIRNDORF, SUSAN 25, 121, 174, 205 BISHOP, CHRISTOPHER 240 BISHOP, GLENN 210,245 BISHOP, HEATHER 174 BJORKLAND, MARK 54, 227, 245 BLACK, SARA 174 BLACKBURN, WADE 174 BLAIR, CHRISTOPHER 210 BLAKE, CHRISTINA 210 BLAKELEY, BELINDA 210 BLANK, JEFFREY 227 BLETTEL, WOODY 154, 155, 242 BLOCK, MICHAEL 240 ,170,171,173A, 202 BODEN, JACK 242 BOELTS, MARNIE BOGLE, ERICKA 210 BOLKE, KAREN 227 BOND, BRADLEY 227 BONDS, GARY 242 BONN, BERNIE 242 BONNEMA, KURT 210 BOONE, ANDREW 19, 87, 88, 160, 161, 174 BOONE, TERRI 210 BOPP, SANDRA 174 BORCHERDT, ANDREA 210 BORCHERT, PAULA 224 BORDEAUX, KIMBERLEE 227 BOSLEY, MICHAEL 227 BOSWELL, BECKY 156, 157, 227 BOUVIER, JEANETTE 227 BOWEN, ELEANOR 224 BOWEN, KENNETH 240 BOWERS, DANA 174 BOWERS, LORRAINE 210 BOWES, MARY 210 BOWES, SCOTT 70, 71, 72, 73, 86, 88, BOWMAN, MARK 227 BOYER, ROBERT 47, 210 BOYLES, TRACI 203 BRADLEY, DANIEL 210 BRADY, JOSEPH 210 BRANDON, TERESA 245 BRANN, NELSON 210 BRASHEAR, PAMELA 174 BRAUN, STEVEN 203 BRAUNBECK, TIMOTHY 224 BRINES, MICHAEL 227 BROADY, MICHELLE 227 BROCK, POLLY 224 BROCKWAY, MARIUS 103, 242 BRODHACKER, TIMOTHY 174 BROOKS, JAMES 47, 154, 155, 203 BROOKS, JANE 127, 135, 211 BROOKSBY, EMILY 227 BROTHERTON, JAMES 174 BROWER, DENISE 227 174 BROWN, DAVID 175 BROWN, GEORGE 175 BROWN MARISSA 68, 69, 80, 97, 160, 161, 175 BROWN, MICHAEL 34, 156, 157, 175 BROWN, PAUL 105, 211 BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, PHYLLIS 112, 113, 175, 195 SARAH 211 TAMARA 227 TIFFANY 203 BROWNING, JUDY 227 BRUCE, LAURA 160, 161, 227 BRUCE, STEPHEN 175 BRUGH, JILL 227 BRUNTON, KEVIN 105, 224 BRYAN, JEFF 17 BRYAN, MELISSA 26, 34, 35, 104, 105, 171, 211 BRYANT, ROY 240 BUBALO, MIKE 86, 88, 242 BUCHANAN, TERRANCE 175 BUCK, JON 211 BUCKLEY, DARCIE 227 BUDD, MICHAEL 138, 227 BUFFUM, KAREN 8, 160, 161, 175 BUIST, ALISON 227 BUIST, CATRIONA 211 BUNGER, BOB 242 BURGER, GREGORY 103, 227 BURKLAND, KRISTIN 227 BURNEY, PHILIP 175 BURROUGHS, DAN 227 BUSCH, ROBIN 171,209,211 BUSCH, SHANNON 103, 171, 175 BUSH, CINDI 124,211 BUTCHER, LANA 227 BUTCHER, THERESA 175 BUTLER, CHRISTOPHER 54, 227 BUTLER, MORGAN 211 BUTTERWORTH, DAVID 162, 163, I7 BUTZ JR. ROBERT 211 BUTZ, ANDREW 80, 175 BYHRE, LISA 50, 51, 96, 97, 211 BYRDON, SHERRIANN 203 5, 258 118, 119, 160, 161, Index 277 CAI, QUIN 203 CAIRY, TAMI 227 CALDERON, JOSE 121, 175, 203 CALKINS, TERESA 203 CAMPBELL, BERYL 242 CAMPBELL, LINDA 246, 247, 252 CAPLAN, JONATON 39, 171, 175 CARDER, SHAWN 107, 227 CARDWELL, HELEN 250, 251 CARLSON, MARC 227 CARLSON, NORMAN 176 CARNEY, ELIZABETH 176 CARPENTER, KARLA 203 CARPENTER, SHERRY 160, 161, CARROLL, RICHARD 224 CARROLL, RICK 203 227 CARSON, AARON 224 CARTER III, ROBERT 227 CARTER, CATHLEEN 211, 221 CARTER, KIMBERLY 227 CAREBEER, KRISTI 90, 211 CATANO, GEORGE 31, 32, 33, 36, 37, 202, 203 CATHCART, MELISSA 123, 139, 160, 161, 176 CATHERY, NATASHA 82, 83, 227 CENTNER, DEBORAH 160, 161, 227 CHAMBERLIN, BRET 176 CHAN, BONNEARIN 203 CHANG, YOON-SON 176 CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH 113, 176 CHAPMAN, MARC 227 CHARLEY, KIM 176 CHARNQUIST, SUSAN 105, 160, 161, 176 CHASE, ANGELA 224 CHEN, LAWRENCE 227 CHENEY, RONI 211 CHERRY, JOHANNA 24, 25, 110, 227 CHERRY, PHILIP 176 CHESTER, CATHERINE 36, 50, 51, 118, 119, 1 171, 176, 205 CHHING, TARA 224 CHHING, VANNA 224 CHILDS, TORI 83 CHOE, NANCY 227 CHRISTENSEN, CORINNE 227 CHRISTENSEN, LORINNE 227 CHRISTIAN, MARY 176 CHRISTIAN, ROGER 15, 224 CHRISTIANSEN, BRENT 96, 227 CHRISTIANSEN, KARA 203 CHRISTIANSEN, KELLY 211 CHRISTIANSEN, ROBIN 211 CHUNG, GRACE 227 CHUNG, HUNG 240 CHUON, KRUY 211 CLAIRIDGE, CHRISTOPHER 227 CLARK CLARK CLARK ,ALAN 227 ,EMILY 117, 121, 176 ,NICOLA 10, 105, 125, 160 CLARK, TINA 211 CLARKE, KEVIN 224 CLARKE, SCOTT 88, 89, 211 CLAUS, SANTA 31 CLAUS, TIMOTHY 176 CLAUS, TODD 211 CLAYTON, KYLE 240 , 161, 205, 2 CLEARY, TIMOTHY 177 CLEMENT, LAURIE 242 CLERE, JASON 211 CLEVELAND, MARTY 46, 47, 177 CLIFFORD, MEGAN 84, 211 CLUFF, JOHN 227 CLUFF, MYLES 70, 71, 148, 149, 227 CLULTS, JAMES 246, 247 COAD, MARY 242 COATES, ROBERT 227 COBB, ROBERT 240 COE, JEFFREY 12, 45, 46, 47, 96, 177, 205 COE, KAREN 211 COFFEY, KATHLEEN 242 COGGINS, TAMMY 14, 211 COLE, CHERYL 129, 171, 211 COLE, DONNA 203 COLE, JANET 156, 157, 227 COLEMAN, THOMAS 227 COLLIER, JOHN 162, 163, 211 COLLIER, KEVIN 211 COLLINS, MICHAEL 203 COLLORD, DAWN 211 COLLUM, MOLLY 211 COLQUITT, MARTIN 203 COMER, JAMES 240 CONKLIN, KRISTI 138, 139, 211, 219 CONLEY, TAMMY 211 11 CONNELL, KATHLEEN 113, 177, 186 CONTARINO, PATRICK 8, 203 CONTINO, DAWN 60, 61, 228 CONTINO, WALTER A 9, 113, 177 COOEYATE, CONNOR 224 COOEYATE, DAWN 203 COOEYATE, DOUGLASS 228 COOK, CAROLYN 228 COOK, COOK, COOK, COOK, DONNA 203 JAMES 62, 63, 64, 65, 96, 162, 163, 211 MOLLY 228 RAYMOND 211 COOK, TRISHA 83, 105, 228 COOKE, CLAIRE 228 COOKE, GAIL 224 COOKSLEY, ELISE 224 COONS, LORI 211 COONS, PAT 74, 142 COOPER, MARK 203 20,121,139, COOPER, SHARON 61, 228 CORCORAN, HEATHER 60, 61, 129, 2 COREY, KIMBERLY 228 CORMACK, COLLEEN 228 CORTESE, CATERINA 228 COTTRELL, KIMBERLY 228 COTTRELL, PAULA 228 COUGHLIN, ELAINE 117, 242 COWLES, DAVID 211 COWLES, MICHAEL 228 COX, BARON 177 CRANFIELD, LAURIE 211 CREGGER, KENNETH 139, 160, 161, CREITZ, RICHARD 80, 81, 177 CRISPE, JILL 228 CROSS, KELLY 120, 121, 160, 161, 177 CUDE, DAVID 75, 228 CUMMINS, AMY 211 CURRIER, BRIAN 177 DAIBART, ANGELA 34, 211 DAINES, KELLI 177 DALE, CHRISTINE 138, 139, 171, 211 DALE, PETER 133, 134, 160, 161, 223 DAMM, NEIL 211 DANA, KEVIN 212 DANNEN, PAT 246, 247 DARDIS, JANENE 113, 177 DARDIS, SCOTT 203, 252 DASEN, LINDA 212 DATCHLER, JOELLE 177 DATON, BRAD 228 DAVIDSON, RANDALL 26, 160, 161, 177, 188, 205 DAVIES, SHARON 212 DAVIS DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAWN ELIZABETH JAMES 177 JERRY ICORVALLISJ 71 LISA 212 SCOTT 133, 138, 228 TERESA 228 DAWSON, BOB 22 DAWSON, ERIC 212 DAWSON, MARY ANN 22 DAWSON, DAWSON, MICHELLE 228 MAUREEN 28, 29, 96, 175, DAYOOB, ED 17 DE MORGAN, PAUL 129, 228 DEARING, MICHAEL 173 DEBATES, BRENDA 9, 13, 120, 121, 1 DECKERT, BRYAN 228 DELAPAZ, DENNIS 228 DELAURENTI, MARY 242 DEMARINIS, CARMELLA 228 DERTHICK, MICHAEL 212 DESBUISSONS, ERIC 107, 203 DESPARS, KELLY 59, 228 DETWILER, KRISTIN 12, 64, 212 DEWEESE, MICHELLE 178 DEWEESE, TODD 160, 161, 178 DEZELL, LINDA 129, 178 DICK, TIMOTHY 102, 103,228 DIEHL, DEANNA 96, 113, 171, 178 DIGNAN, EDWARD 122, 171 DILLON, SEAN 96, 160, 161, 226 DILLON, STEPHANIE 212 DIPAOLA, STEVE 59, 60 DOANE, LISA 160, 161, 228 DODELE, KATHY 170, 171,242 DOHERTY, SEAN 203 DOHERTY-JR, THOMAS 228 DOLBY, CAROLYN 228 DOLBY, ELIZABETH 123, 212 DOLSON, MICHAEL 223 28 162, 163, 177 178 60, 161, 178 DOLSON, STEVEN 212 DONATHON, MICHAELA 122, 123, DONIN, KIMBERLEE 83, 113, 187 DORIE, RICHARD 224 DORSCHEIMER, JONIE 127, 178 DOTY, ANGELA 228 DOTY, MICHAEL 212 DOUGALL, JOHN 178 DOUGALL, RICHARD 228 DOUGLAS, SCOTT 178 DOUGLAS, STEPHANIE 212 DOUGLASS, CAROLE 242 DOWNS, DEANNE 224 DOWSETT, ARTHUR 228 DREY, DENISE 179 DUCH, BUMMY 224 DUCH, MALY 240 DUCHARME, MICHELLE 228 DUCKWORTH, GARY 224 DUFFIELD, HEATHER 228 DUFFY, MAUREEN 179 DULL, EDWARD 240 DUNCAN, JAMES 212 DUNCAN, JEFFREY 179 DUNCAN, LISA 179 2 DUNHAM, LOIS 17, 104, 105, 160, 161 180 DUNN, SHEILA 105, 228 DUQUETTE, JAN 123, 240 DURANT, KENNETH 212 DURRELL, DENISE 4, 58, 60, 76, 212 DURRELL, MARK 17, 57, 228 DURRETT, MICHAEL 224 DURTSCHI, BRIAN 212 DUTTON, BRAD 240 EATON, DANIEL 179 EATON, PATRICK 105, 228 EBY, ELIZABETH 212 EDISON, KATHLEEN 224 EDWARDS, DEAN 212 EDWARDS, MICHELLE 86, 105, 179 EDWARDS, MICHELLE 212 EGGER, ANDREA 228 EGLE, ROGER 212 EHLERS, CATHY 242 EHRENKRANZ, DAVE 242 EICHENBERGER, SCOTT 212 EISERT, WILLY 179 EK, MARDINE 228 EKBERG, CHRISTINE 203 ELIAS, MARINA 212 ELICKER, JEFFREY 203 ELLENSON, JULIE 58, 59, 60, 213 ELLINGS, JOANNA 96, 179 ELLIOT, ELIZABETH 213 ELLIOTT, JOHN 179 ELLIOTT, RICHARD 75, 228 EMBICK, DANIEL 75, 88, 89 ENDICOTT, RAE 84, 242 ENQUIST, JEFFREY 55, 74, 75, 228 ENRIQUEZ, RAUL 240 EPPLEY'JR, WILLIAM 224 EPTING, DANIEL 224 ERICKSON, JIM 40, 245 ERICSEN, CRESSIDA 240 ESTEP, ERIC 70, 71, 135, 224 ESTEP, JOELLE 25, 118, 119, 228 EVANS, JOHN 213 EVANS, RANDY 113, 213 FALK, PAMELA 160, 161, 179 FALLON, KENNETH 213 FARISH, SCOTT 179 FARRA, KENT 228 FARRA, KURT 81, 160, 161, 229 FARRIER, ERIN 229 FAZZIO, TROY 213 FEDER, AMANDA 171, 180 FEE, SHERI 229 FEILING, AIMEE 229 FELDMAN, DEBBIE 213 FENDER, NANCY 213 FENNERL, JUERGEN 240 FERGUSON, GAVIN 57, 229 FIELDS, KIRSTINA 113, 180 FIELDS, ROBERT 229 FINLEY, CATHLEEN 213 FINN, PATRICK 180 FISHER, LISA 96, 229 FISHER, TRACY 229 FITZGERELD, JAMES 203 FITZPATRICK, DEVIN 45, 46, 47, FLAKE, RAAMOND 224 94, 96, 113, 115, 180 GORDON, SHAWN 32, 108, 230 GORTON, DAVID 213 GOSSETT, MITCH 213 FLANERY, JOHN 108, 180 FLECK, BONNIE 213 FLEENOR, JERRY 96, 229 FLEETWOOD, DAVID 180 FLETCHER, RUSSELL 13, 180 FLETCHER, SHERRI 50, 51, 229 FLETCHER, SUSAN 213 FLURY, PAUL 203 FOESCH, DIANA 229 FOESCH, ROBERT 203 FOLEY, SUSAN 105, 229 FOLLEN, MARTHA 240 FOOTE, TERESA 240 GRADY, SCOTT 230 GRAHAM, CARLOS 108, 181 GRANING, SUSAN 160, 161, 213 GRANT, BOB 242, 243 GRAY, JULIE 240 GRAY, MARVIN 240 GRAY, SUSAN 64, 96, 230 GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, BRADLEY 240 ERIC 54, 55, 181 GEORGE 213 JEFFREY 122, 139, 162, 163, 181 LEONARD 96, 230 RUSSELL 230 FORCIER, ANDREA 224 FORCIER, ANDREA 229 FORMANEK, RACHEL 34, 229 FORSBEG, HOLLY 213 FOSTER, CAROLINE 213 FOX, BRIAN 229 FOX, LINDA 124, 125, 213 FRAINEY, BRIAN 84, 103, 213 FRANKLIN, DEBRA 209, 213 FRANZEN, SHERRI 138, 229 FRANZWA, JYMME 162, 163, 213 FRAZIER, SONIA 213 FRECK, CHRISTOPHER 54, 96, 105, 162, 163, 224 FRECK, SCOTT 162, 163, 229 FREEMAN, ERIC 32, 203 FREEMAN, KATHY 240 FREEMAN, PATRICK 230 FRIESEN, CHRISTOPHER 230 FROEMBLING, JOHN 230 FROEMBLING, JOSEPH 133, 180, FROST, LAURA 230 FUJIWARA, PATRICK 180 189 GREENBAUM, AMY 230 GREENE, KIRSTIN 230 GREENE, STEPHEN 88, 129, 181 GREENWALT, PAUL 54, 57, 213 GREENWOOD, DEANNA 230 GREGORY, STEVEN 181 GRENZER, KURT 74, 95, 213 GRESBRINK, AMY 230 GRIBBLE, TARA 203 GRICE, JULIE 14, 181 GRIFFIN, SANDRA 213 GRIGAT, ANNA 203 GRILLO, MARIA 118, 119, 127, 213, 214 GRIMES, DARIN 121, 160, 161, 171, 181 GRIMES, ERIC 129, 160, 161, 214 GRIMES, SCOTT 230 GROSS, KIM 230 GROSSWORTH, NANCY 224 GROUTSIS, DENA 230 GROW, CARLA 214 GULICK, CARRIE 160, 161, 230 GUNTER, ANN 230 FULKERSON, MARTIN 16, 213 FULKERSON, MICHAEL 139, 203 FULLER, BRIAN 213 FULLER, OMER 224 FULLERTON, LORI 129, 213 FURROW, JEAN 242 FURST, YASMINE 180 FUSITUA, KOLINI 203 GABEL, JUDY 242, 243 GABOUREL, JOHN 84, 85, 180 GAIDOS, ERIC 108, 120, 224 GAITTENS, LAURA 78, 79, 96, 230 GALBRAITH, GREGORY 230 GAMBEE, BRADLEY 70, 71, 135, 213 GANGLE, CHRISTOPHER 230 GARCIA JR, JOSEPH 230 GARLAND, CASEY 86, 87, 88, 224 GARLAND, KELLY 88, 89, 230 GATES, DAVID 213 GUNTER, KRISTEN 224 GUTIERREZ, FRANCISCO 103, 203 GUTIERREZ, MA MONICA 214 HACKL, MARY 181 HAGEN, BRIAN 181 HALEWYN, BERT 58, 59 HALEWYN, LESLEY 58, HALL, CHARLES 214 HALL, DUANE 242 HALL, RICHARD 230 HALL, SEAN 181 HALL, SHANNON 230 HALL, TERRY 96, 230 HALL, TRACI 214 HALLBERG, LANCE 230 HALLING, JEAN 242 HALLOCK, KARA 96, 127, 214 HALLOCK, KRISTEN 97, 98 HALLOWAY, JOE 17 GATES, MELISSA 160, 161, 230 GEE, KATHLEEN 7, 100, 121, 124, 125, 138, 139, 160, 161, 180, 191 GEHRKE, AMBER 105, 121, 180 GEIGER, JAY 230 GEISSINGER, JAMES 224 GEISSINGER, KAREN 230 GELHAR, JAMES 213 GENTEMANN, DEBRA 203 GEPHART, SYLVIA 6, 11, 84, 96, 113, 171, 180, 260 GERLT, DAVID 180 GERSTENFELD, PHYLLIS 180 GETTEL, NADINE 180 GIANNETTI, DONALD 105, 230 GIBBS, CAROLE 122, 123, 230 GIBERSON, JEFFRY 230 GIEDT, LIESL 203 GILBERT, GREG 203 GILBERT, LAWRENCE 18, 83, 118, 119, 180, 205 HALVORSON, ANN 230 HALVORSON, JOAN 182 HALVORSON, TRACI 214, 245 HAMAR, CHRISTINA 230 HAMAR, PAULA 90, 91, 182 HAMEL, JOHNNY 214 HAMILTON, JULIAN 240 HAMILTON, SEAN 224 HAMMACK, KEITH 203 HAMMITT, KARA 214 HAMMITT, KARA 240 HAMMOND, ADAM 214 HAN, HOP 182 HANSON, MARNIE 182 HANSON, SHAWNEE 214 HARBERTSON, SHELLIE 157, 230 HARBOLT, THOMAS 24, 54, 55, 70, HARDESTY, DALE 214 HARMAN, ROD 80, 82, 129, 243 GILBERT, LESLIE 230 GILKISON, TRACI GILLINGHAM, MARIE-LOUISE 62, 63, 64, 65, 96, 230 GILROY, SEAN 171, 162, 163, 213 GILSON, MATHEW 230 GIMBEL, BONNIE 180 GINSBERG, JEFFREY 105, 117, 224 GIRARD, TERESA 203 GIRVAN, BRITT 230 HARNAR, NANCY 182 HARNER, GEORGE 96, 230 HARRIMAN, MICHAEL 203 HARRIS, HARRIS, , JEFFREY 230, 243 HARRIS, HARRIS HARRIS HARRIS, DEBORAH 182 DENNY 240 JERRY KEITH 182 SARAH 43 GIRVEN, TODD 121, 139, 180 GLAZE, DAVID 88, 89, 213 GOLDBERG, DEBORAH 117, 118, 119, 240 GOLLADAY, CURTIS 133, 213 GONZALES, RICK 84, 230 GOODMAN, CLARK 113, 213 GORDON, BRENDA 37, 83, 181 HARRISON, PAUL 96, 203 HARRISON, ROBERT 230 HARRINGTON, DEBBIE 230 HARRY, VIVIAN 214 HART, DON 224 HARTVICKSON, BRIAN 203 HASKELL, LIBBY 60, 61 60, 165, 177, 181 71, 73, 118, 119, 182, 204 HASTY, TODD 214, 149 HAUSE, ROBBIE 214 HAWKINS, BRENDA 214 HAYES, GORDON 230 HAYES, JULIE 132 HAYSE, SCOTT 230 HEIDEMAN, TERESA 127, 214 HEIMBUCH, MARK 57, 230 HEIMULLER, BRENT 214 HELLE, GRETCHEN 214 HENDERSON, ROBERT 214 HENKELMAN, MICHELLE 231 HENNE, RONALD 214 HENNINGSEN, CHRISTOPHER 132 HENNINGSEN, SUSAN 214 HERBERT, RHONDA 231 HERBORN, JOSHUA 231 HERINGER, SHANNON 82, 83, 231 HERINGER, SHELLEY 231 HERINGER, STEPHEN 154, 155, 214 HERKOMER IPUTZJ, SERENA 132 HERKOMER, VICKY 231 HERLINGER, MICHELLE 105, 231 HERRNBERGER, KIMBERLY 224 HERSHMAN, BRIAN 160, 161,231 HESS, BETTE 132 HESS, MICHELLE 132 HESS, VICKI 143, 214, 130, 161 HEWITT, DEREK 134,214 HICKCOX, ANNETTE 203 HICKMAN, JENNIFER 20, 25, 23, 105, 132, 258, 268 HICKOX, LORI 214 HIGGINBOTHAM, CRYSTAL 240 HIGGINBOTHAM, JEFFREY 203 HIGGINS, JOHN 214 HIGGINS, JUDD 132 HIGGINS, JUDY 243 HIGGINS, SHAULEEN 231 HIGHHOUSE, THERESA 214 HILL, BRIAN 133,224 HILL, JAMES 224 HILL, JANE 250 HILL, TOM 32, 63, 243 HIMMELSPACH, RANDY 133, 231 HINDLEY, JEFFREY 231 HINER, RACHEL 203 HINER, STUART 231 HIRSCH, DAVID 108, 182 HIRSCH, JAY 214 HJELSETH, ERIC 14, 132 HMURA, MIKE 17 HOBART, HENRY 183 HOBBS, REBECCA 129,214 HOCKEN, BRETT 231 HOCKEN, JERYL 171,214 HODL, JANICE 231 HOFFMAN, MICHAEL 214 HOGAN, DAVID 231 HOGGARD, MARIBETH 183 HOGG, FRED 33, 113, 133, 202 HOLCOMBE, JIMMY 214 HOLLIS, RICHARD 71, 73 HOLM, ANNETTE 50, 93, 240 HOLMAN, DOUGLAS 183 HOLMES, DONNA 50, 51, 243 HOLSMAN, ELSIE 250, 251 HOLT, BRYAN 231 HOLZGANG, CHRISTOPHER 102, 107,224 HOLZGANG, MARK 102, 103 HOMSANITH, VILAYVANH 224 HOMSANITH, VIRAPHANH 224 HONG, BRIAN 93, 214 HONIGSTOCK, GERALD 105, 108,231 HONIGSTOCK, PETER 231 HOOYER, WILLIAM 231 HOPFER, DOUGLAS 135, 214 HOPFER, MARK 142, 203 HOPPER, CONNIE 183 HOSKIN, YVONNE 250 HOSS, JEFFREY 183 HOTAN, AN 183 HOUT, FRENCH 231 HOWARD, BROOKS 214 HOWARD, SHALEY 53, 59, 30, 61, 224 HOWE, SUSAN 127,160, 161, 133 HOWELL, ROBERT 46, 70, 71, 73, 20, 183 HOYEZ, LAURA 231 HOYT, KATHERINE 231 HOYT, STEPHEN 110, 118, 119, 171, 183, 205 HRYCIW, MIKE 241, 251, 253 HUANG, JEN 231 HUDSON, CORY 231 HUDSPETH, WADE 47, 70,71, 74, 214 HUENNEKENS, DAVID 224 HUENNEKENS, LORI 93, 231 Index 279 HUFFMAN, CHRISTOPHER 224 STEPHANIE 96, 216 HUFFMAN, MICHAEL 183 HUGHES, CHRISTOPHER 183 HUHTALA, JACK 243 HUISMAN, VINCENT 231 HUMBERSTON, RUSSELL 88, 89, 10 HUMBLE, DAWN 214 HUNT, BRIAN 6 HUNT, JULIE 160, 161, 214 HUNTINGTON, JEFFREY 75, 214 HUOT, ANDREW 109, 171, 214 HUPPIN, CHERYL 183 HUSEBY, ROBERT 70, 71, 183 HUYNH, HONG 146, 147, 224 HUYNH, NAM 240 HUYNH, TRUNG 108, 214 HVAL, TIMOTHY 102, 103, 214 HYSLIN, LEE 214 HYUN, CHRIS 57, 231 INGRAM, DAVID 231 INTHAVONG, AMINE 203 INTHAVONG, KAFA 214 INTHAVONG, KAFOU 203 INTHAVONG, VIENG KEO 203 INVONGTHEP CHANMY 240 INVONGTHEP, SENGPHET 240 ISAACSON, ARNE 224 ISBELL, ALLISON 214 ISHAQUE, ISA 203 ISHAQUE, YIM YAN 203 IZZETT, RON 78 JACKSON, DALE 240 JACKSON, DAVID 240 JACKSON, ERIC 214 JACKSON, JEFFREY 231 5, 214 JACKSON, KATIE 24, 50, 51, 90, 110, 118, 119, 138, 183, 205 JACKSON, PAMELA 105, 183 JACOBSEN, JAMIE 215 JACOBSON, BRADLEY 57, 215 JACOBSON, KELLY 231 JACOBY, MICHAEL 224 JAMIESON, D 96, 183 JAMIESON, DARRIN 231 JANZIK, PATTY 243 JAROSZ, JANEL 25, 26, 30, 31, 36, 37, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143, 156, 157, 160, 161, 182, 186, 204 JEFFERS, MARK 232 JEFFERS, MELINDA 58, 100, 232 JENNINGS, KARI 232 JENSEN, ERIC 232 JENSEN, LISA 160, 161, 215 JENSEN, PAUL 186 JERMARK, SANDRA 122, 123, 232 JESSELL, LINDA 243 JEUB, JOHN 88, 232 JEVNING, DEREK 215 JEVNING, MARSHAL 240 JOHANSEN, BRIAN 96, 232 JOHANSEN, LES 243 JOHANSON, DOUGLAS 103, 232 JOHNS, SHEILA 127, 232 JOHNSON , AARON 74, 75, 96, 232 JOHNSON, BRENDA 18, 25, 125, 215 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER 88, 134, JOHNSON, COLLEEN 160, 161, 186 JOHNSON, CRAIG 75, 94, 215 JOHNSON, ERIC 81, 134, 215 JOHNSON, KAY 232 JOHNSON, KRISTINE 118, 119, 215 JOHNSON, J OHNSON, JOHNSON, J OHNSON, MARNIE 129, 215 RANDY 81, 215 TAMARA 215 TERESA 215 JOHNSTON, ANGLIA 232 JOHNSTON, SHEILA 215, 110 JONES, BRADLEY 215 JONES, BRIAN 160, 161, 215 JONES, JAMES 88, 186 JONES, JEFFREY 186 JONES, JUDITH 215 JONES, KAREN 160, 161, 215 JONES, LISA 21, 22, 23, 186 JONES, REGINA 232 JONES, STEVEN 64, 108, 186 JONES, TRACY 215 JOSLIN, SERGEI 108, 109, 215 JOST, WHITNEY 224 100, 161, 186 KAHRMANN, WILLIAM 216 KAMIN, DEBORAH KANE, WENDY 186 KANG, BILL 243, 245 KANGAS, CARTER 71, 216 KANTAS, LISA 232 KARLBOM, SHARON 160, 161, 232 KARR, RICHARD 111, 203 KASKE, REBECCA 160, 161, 216 KASNER, KIMBERLY 186 KAVAN, NANCY 64, 216 KEARNEY, ELISABETH 232 KEARNS, BEV KEBISK, KRISTINA 105, 232 KEFALINOS II, GERRY 224 KELLEY, KIMBERLY 186 KELLY, TODD 160, 161, 186 KELLY, BRETT 187 KELLY, SHANNON 187 KELSEY, STEVEN 224 KELSO, KATHLEEN 58, 59, 60, 61, 232 KELTNER, KERI 216 KENEFSKY, TODD 96, 232 KENNEDY, CHRISTINA 187 KENNEDY, DEBORAH 216 KENNEDY, JOSEPH 203 KENNISON, SUSAN 216 KENT, PHEOBE 232 KERNS, BEVERLY 243 KERSELS, SARA 216 KERSHAW, MARA 105, 171, 173, 187 KEY, KEVIN 216 KIDD, TROY 216 KIDDER, RON 17 KIELING, ANDREW 232' KILLIAN, KIMBERLEE 186, 187 KIM, ANTHONY 240 KIM, JOHN 216 KIM, MELODIE 240 KIM, SOO 57, 216 KIM, VARY 240 KIM, YONG 203 KIM, YOUN 203 KING, CHINDAMONY 232 KING, KENNETH 216 KING, MICHAEL 187 KIRSOP, RICKY 223 KISLING, JON 105, 108, 187 KIYKIOGLU, TIMUR 203 KJELSTROM, JORY 37, 105, 243 KLEIN, MARTINE 117, 216 KLIMECK, RICHARD 232 KLINE, RICHARD 240 KLINGER, MARK 96, 232 KLOTH, ANNETTE 232 KLUDAS, DON 243 KLUEMPKE, KIMBERLY 187 KLUHERZ, DEANA 216 KNAPP, CINDI 82, 216 KNAPPENBERGER, ANDREW 232 KO, BUM 203 KO, SANG 203 KOENEKE, KELLY 129, 216 KOFRON, MICHAEL 84, 232 KOHNSTAMM, MOLLIE KOKICH, BARBARA 241, 252, 253 KONRADSON, KRISTINA 232 KONSTEN, PATRICK 162, 163, 187 KORN, KRISTEN 61, 103, 216 KORSKI, CAROLYN 203 KORTH, PAUL 64, 133, 187 KOSTINER, DANA 232 KOTCHIK, ADRIAN 96, 232 KOVER, BRIAN 232 KOYAMA, MIKI 224 KOZLOW, CRAIG 187- KRAGRUD, BARBRA 131, 224 KRAKE, STEVE 243 KRAUSHAAR, RODNEY 216 KREMER, BOB 241, 252 KRESGE, DARIN 150, 187 KRYGIER, JOHN 187 KULISH, ROBERT 203 KULLE, CARLOTTA 224 KULLE, KARYN 64, 96, 224 KUNZ, MARV 133, 243 KVISTAD, ANDY 232 LA BUDA, DARRIN 187 LACY, DON 243 LAECARNO JR. JOHN 232 LAFVE, CATHERINE 105, 187 LAMBE, COLLEEN 232 LAMBE, KEITH 203 LAMBERT, JONI 216 LAMBERT, TIMOTHY 86, 87, 88, 1, 187, 205 LAMEAR, SPRING 68, 69, 216 LAMOTHE, JULIE 37, 127, 187 LAND, ROBERT 216 LANDELS, BRENT 216 LANDERS, LISA 113, 131, 144, 145, 187 LANDRETH, JEFFERY 224 LANDSKRONER, KYLE 84, 96, 232 LANE, CINNAMON 111, 232 LANE, PAM 216 LANG, LEAH 232 LANGE, REBECCA 131, 203 LARSEN LARSON LARSON, LARSON, LARSON, LARSON, LARSON, LARSON, LARKIN, , MELINDA 224 MICHAEL 216 DONALD 216 DONALD 232 JOHN 232 KRAIG 96, 232 LYNETTE 216 PENNY 121, 127, 160, 161, 188 LARUE, ANGELA 216 LASHIER, MICHELLE 37, 156, 188 LAU, KALAI 216 LAUR, MICHAEL 232 LAUREY, LISA 240 LAVEY, DANIEL 118, 119, 160, 161, 171, 188, 191, 194, 205 LAWERNCE, JEFF 86, 87, 88, 240 LAYMAN, RICHARD 138, 232 LE SUER, JEFFREY 216 LE, SON 203 LEANNA, KRISTI 123, 232 LEBOKI, MARY-ANN 232 LECARNO JR, JOHN 240 LECHLEITER, STEVEN 188 LEE, EUNJOO 188 LEE, MICHAEL 188 LEE, MICHAEL 26, 32, 33, 40, 42, 43, 157, 160, 161, 216 LEFAIVRE II, RICHARD 32, 109, 188 LAFAVE, JENNIFER 240 LEHRER, ANTHONY 188 LEMMA, MOLLY 96, 224 LEONARD, CARI 105, 160, 161, 216 LEONARD, LISA 120, 121, 160, 161, 188 LEONNING, RANDY 133, 216 LETTICH, THOMAS 240 LEVER, DEBORAH 28, 121, 160, 161, 188 LEVINSON, MICHAEL 160, 161, 176, 188 LEVNO, ELLEN 216 LEWIS, KENNETH 10, 216 LEWIS, NICOLE 216 LEWIS, SUSAN 77, 78, 232 LICHTY, BRIAN 16, 217 LINDAMAN, DEAN 232, 149 LINDAMAN, JEFFREY 217 LINDBLOOM, ARTHUR 188 LINDBLOOM, STEPHANIE 232 LINN, JOHN 18, 19, 45, 243 LINNMAN, PAUL 138, 139 LIPPI, LORENZO 22, 23, 54, 55, 107, 138, 139, 188 LOBERGER, CURTIS 240 LOBERGER, KEVIN 217 LOCKWOOD, ARLENE 160, 161, 217 LOCKWOOD, KARENJO 232 LOGAN, MATTHEW 188 LONDON, KAREN 117, 233 LOOP, BRIAN 217 LOOP, DEREK 233 LOOS, KELLY 108, 109, 133, 188 LOOTENS, KATHRYN 26, 32, 118, 119, 160, 161, 217, 224 LOPEZ, CARLOS 203 LOPEZ, SUSAN 217 LOVE, CHRISTINE 50, 51, 64, 233 LOVE, WILLIAM 233 LOVELAND, MARY 233 LOVGREN, MARK 217, LOVRIEN, CHRISTOPHER 217 LUETKENHAUS, RICHARD 117, 233 LUSTER, CARI 217 LUTTER, BRYAN 217 LUTTER, STEPHAN 203 LUVAAS, LISA 189 LUVAAS, MARK 223 LUX, GEORGE 224 LY, DAI 240 LY, RAN 233 LYNCH, SHELLY 224 MAAS, GREGORY 54, 56, 86, 37, 88, 189 MACDONALD, MARCIE 144, 145 MACK, JENNIFER 203 P MACE, DICK 246, 247 MACK, JOHN 111,243 MACKIN, TIMOTHY 233 MADISON, JOHN 243 MAHONEY, SHANNON 113, 233 MAIZELS, CYNTHIA 217 MAIZELS, LINDA 34, 43, 68, 69, 96, 112, 117, 217 MAKINSTER, KATHLEEN 189 MALM, ANDREW 17 MAM, CHHANY 203 MANDEL, ALISON 189 MANDEL, KIMBERLY 127, 217 MANDEL KRISTEN 40, 41, 42, 43 MANDEL, TERRY 33, 113, 123, 160, 161, 189 MANDT, LARS 96, 189, 193 MANNING III, JOHN 217 MANNING, DARRELL 96, 203 MANSFIELD, GREGORY 34, 233 MAPES, KEVIN 57, 96, 217 MAPES, TAMMI 233 MARGER, MATTHEW 39, 89, 217 MARIELS, TIMOTHY 233 MARKHAM, CASSANDRA 96, 160, 161, 217 MARSH, JAMES 75, 33,31-1, 160, 161, 233 MARSHALL, ANDREW 45, 69, 94, 96, 170, 171 MARSON, LISA MARSTERS, MICHELLE 189, 192 MARTIN, JODI 25, 240 MARTIN, KARRIB 50, 51, 90, 113, 145, 189 MARTIN, MALCOLM 217 MARTIN, MICHELLE 233 MARTINCIC, CHRISTINA 217 MASONHEIMER, GEORGE 233 MASONHEIMER, LOIS 217 MASURY, JOHN 240 MATHERS, KIMBERLY 189 MATHIS, CHRISTOPHER 240 MATICICH, LINDA 233 MATIN, MICHELLE 104, 105, 120, 189 MATTHEWS, JOELLE 233 MATTINGLY, JENNIFER 37, 233 MATTSON, CYNTHIA 122, 123, 133 MATTSON, MOLLY 110, 127, 190 MAUER, SABRINA 233 MAULE, KAREN 217 MAY, JACK 217 MAYCUMBER, KYMRA 139, 233 MAYERS, MARTIN 11, 122, 224 MCALLISTER, SCOTT 75, 160, 161, 233, 149 MCALLISTER, STEPHANIE 125, 160, 161, 190 MCALLISTER, SUSAN 190 MCALPINE, MISTY 134, 224 MCARTI-IUR, ROBERT 217 MCBRIDE, JAMES 217, 220, 148 MCCANDLESS, ALLAN 190 MCCARTHY, JEFF 17 MCCAULEY, LARRY 121, 203 MCCLEAN, AMANDA 190 MCCOLLUM, MOLLY 224 MCCORMICK, RAYMOND 233 MCCRACKEN KEVIN 190 MCCULLOCH, LISA 233 MCDANIEL, CYNTHIA 190 MCDONALD, DALE 224 MCDONALD KAREN 233 MCDONALD, LORI 233 MCDONALD, MARCIE 245 MCDONALD, MICHAEL 190 MCDUFFEE, JEFFREY 233, 245 MCGEE, BETH 203 MCGUNAGLE, KELLY 68, 69, 96, 217 MCKELVEY, KARMA 233 MCKELVEY, PATRICIA 217 MCKIBBEN, VIRGINIA 160, 161,233 MCKIERNAN, DAVID 16, 190 MCLAUGHLIN, KATHLEEN 190 MCLEAN, BILL 54, 55, 57, 243 MCLELLAN, NANCY 217 MCLEMORE, BRUCE 47, 190 MCLEMORE, JULIY 217 MCLEOD, MICHELLE 62, 63, 64, 96, 144, 145, I1 MCMORINE, JEFFREY 57, 233 MCMORINE, JULIE 25, 127, 190 MCMULLIN, BRIAN 217 MCNULTY, JENNIFER 68, 69, 105, 190 MCNULTY, WILLIAM 224 MCQUAW, CHRISTOPHER 34, 233 MEADOWS, MOLLIE 50, 51, 133, 171, 217 MEHAYNI, NICK 160, 161 MEIHOFF, JOHN 74, 75, 96, 233 MEIHOFF, WILLIAM 74, 75, 96, 233 MEISNER, JOANNA 233 MEISTER, MARGARET 224 3, 190 MELBO, KRISTIN 203 MELOTT, CARLA 203 MELTON, TODD 218 MENDEZ, IRAM 233 MERKHOFER, KIM 234 MERKHOFER, SHERI 117, 218 MERSHON, RUARK 84, 234 MESSINA, KIMBERLEY 234 METCALF, ROBIN 224 METRER, DENISE 234 MEY, CHANTHA 203 MEY, SAVARY 234 MEY, THAVY 203 MEYER, ARON 103, 117, 160, 161, 218 MEYER, LISA 100, 191 MICHAELS, HELAINA 28, 29, 37, 40, 42, 43, 105, 187, 191, 201, 245 MIDDELHOVEN, HEIDI 127, 218 MIDDLEBROOKS, RICHARD 234 MIDDLEBROOKS, WILLIAM 218 MIDREXLER, BRIAN 234 MILDREXLER, BONNIE 234 MILLER, CHRISTINE 240 MILLER, DAVID 224 MILLER, DEBORAH 121, 124, 125, 191 MILLER, ERIC 103, 234 MILLER, HEIDI 218 MILLER, JEFFREY 47, 191 MILLER, KELLY 218 MILLER, KRISTINA 218 MILLER, LAURIE 234 MILLER, MARK 234 MILLER, ROBERT 224 MILLER, SHANNON 243 MILLER, WHITNEY 234 MILNE, JAMES 218 MILNE, SUSAN 123, 234 MIMAUGH, RICHARD 218 MINOR, ROBERT 218 MITCHELL, AMY 234 MITCHELL, BRENDA 191 MITCHELL, DOUGLAS 234 MITCHELL, KIMBERLY 68, 69, 160, 161, 234 MIURA, LISA 123, 234 MIZE, STEPHEN 203 MOE, TIMOTHY 88, 89, 218 MOELLER, MARK 191 MOHNEY, CURRAN 84, 234 MOKSNESS, ELIZABETH 218 MOLENKAMP, JAMES 203 MONAHAN, KELLY 218 MONEY, ROSE 191 MONIHAN, SHANNON 118, 119, 234 MONTES, OLIVIA 234 MONTES, RAQUEL 191 MOORE, DONALD 5, 28, 29, 32, 33, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 156, 157, 160, 161, 162, 163, 209, 213 MOORE, HEIDI 234 MOORE, LAURIE 76, 100, 213 MORAT, BRETT 234 MORESCALCHI, DANIELA 191, 259 MORESCALCHI, MARCO 31, 191 MORESCALCHI, ROBERTO 81, 234 MORFIN, ARVID 37, 33, 191 MORFORD, MEGAN 213 MORFORD, MICHELLE 105, 121, 191 MORIN, THOMAS 203 MORINE, RICK 243 MORRIS, JEANEEN 252, 253 MORRIS, JIM 234 MORRIS, LAMBERT 40, 162, 243 MOSELEY, MARCUS 28, 29, 171, 199, 203 MUELLER, JAMES 191 MULLARD, MARCI 58, 59, 234 MULLER, RICHARD 203 MULLER, ROBERT 224 MUNKRES, MARK 224 MUNOZ, ALFONSO 10, 22, 23, 107, 138, MURELL, TRENT 17 MURPHY, DAVID 218 MURPHY, DEBORAH 191 MURPHY, MICHAEL 113, 203 MURPHY, ROSE 252 MURPHY, STEPHANIE 21, 191 NAGY, MARIA 218 NAHME, ANDREAS 234 NAKAMA, REIKO 191 NALIVANSKY, STEPHANIE 43 NALLEY, COLLEEN 240 NAMDAR, SIGRID 252, 253 NAP, KATALIN 240 NASON, KEVIN 234 139, 171, 191 NEALEIGH, JERRY 234 NELKE, ROBERT 203 NELSON, DARIN 64, 96, 171, 218 NELSON, GARY 64, 96, 218 NESLSON, DEBRA 111, 191 NETH, SHAWN 218 NEUBURGER, KAREN 96, 117, 120, 129 NEWKIRK, MICHAEL 160, 161, 218 NEWMAN, ANTHONY 45, 46, 47, 87, 88, NEYS, TERESA 203 NEYS, THEODORE 64, 234 NGO, HOAN 224 NGUYEN, DIEP 213 NGUYEN, HUONG 203 NGUYEN, LAM 162, 163, 234 NHIM, BUNNA 213 NHIM, KALKINA 234 NHIM, KINA 213 NICHOLES, RICHARD 234 NICHOLS, ANNA 170, 218 NICHOLSON, ROBIN 234 NICKLO, KELLY 127, 192 NIELSEN, JODI 59, 96, 212, 213 NIELSON, KATHRYN 234 NIESS, ANDREA 162, 163,218 NIKZI, DONNA 107, 243 NILSEN, BARRY 105, 120,218 NILSEN, BRADY 54, 105, 120,218 NJUST, DAVID 102, 103, 192 NOCE, ROBERT 234 NOLF, GAYNELLE 241, 252 NOLKES-BALLESTER, TONYA 234 NOMURA, LORI 234 NORENE, STEVEN 234 NORNG, MONIRATH 213 NORNG, MONISOTHUN 240 NORNG, MONISTHU 213 NORQUIST, BRENT 32, 33, 34, 213 NORRIS, TIFFANY 224 NORTON, COLLEEN 105, 132, 170, 171, NUNN, AMY 123, 234 NUNN, SHANNON 192 NUON, SAM 192 NUSBAUM, JULIA 234 O'CONNER, DANIEL 235 O'CONNER, STEVEN 154, 155,235 O'DIERNO, DOMINIC 162, 163, 209, 213 O'DONNELL, PATRICIA 131, 192 O'NEILL, MICHAEL 9, 203 O'ROURKE, MICHAEL 218 OCHS, ANGELA 124, 213 ODONNELL, MICHAEL 213 OH, JOHNNY 213 OHOLLAREN, LORI 235 OHOLLAREN, PATRICIA 113, 203 OKRASINSKI, KAREN 192 OKLANDER, TODD 213 OLEARY, MICHAEL 213 OLEXIO, DONNA 102, 103, 235 OLIN, JOELL 235 OLJAR, ELIZABETH 192 OLSON, BRENT 224 OLSON, ERIK 160, 161, 192 OLSON, KASANDRE 235 OLSON, LAURA 203 OREILLY, JAMES 235 OSBORN, KEITH 160, 161, 216 OSGOOD, IAN 108,235 OSTBY, LLOYD 240 OTIS, JEFFREY 70, 71, 33, 213 OTOOLE, MARGARET 213 OTOS, MICHELLE 235 OU, BUNRITH 218 OU, BUNRITHY 235 OVERBY, KEVIN 96, 213 OWEN, STEPHANIE 192, 202 OWENS, CATHRINE 224 , 171, 192 192, 204 179, 192 OWENS, JEANETTE 60, 61, 90, 160, 161, 235 OWENS, KEARA 193 PAGNOTTA, JILL 117, 171, 218 PAL, BOPHAPHORN 218 PANYANOUVATH, SABAYPHONE 240 PARDEW, DAVID 218 PARK, KIMBERLY 219 PARKER, JUSTIN 219 PARKER, MICHAEL 240 PARKER, SCOTT 219 PARRISH, MARK 160, 161, 193 Index 281 PARTH, GITTE 193 PATCHEN, REBECCA 193 PATHAMMAVONG, KHAMBAY 203 PAULSON, HAROLD 219 PAZ, MELISSA 235 PEARSON, SCOTT 96, 235 PEART, MARTHA 250, 251 PEASLEE, LAURA 235 PEDDICORD, DEAN 240 PEDDICORD, LESLIE 129, 193 PEN, DA 203 PEN, DAPHEA 224 PENNINGTON, TRACEY 127, 138, 139, 17 PERSEY, MICHAEL 240 PETERKIN, JEFFREY 150, 193 PETERKIN, JULIE 235 PETERS, LINDSAY 243 PETERSON, CHARLOTTE 193 PETERSON, MARY 243 1. PETTYGROVE, JOHN 37, 47, 94, 95, 96, 160, PEWONKA, PHILLIP 193 PFEIFER, KEVIN 235 PFEIFFER, NAOMI 193 193 1 PFLEIGER, CHRISTOPHER 85, 160, 161, 219 PHAM, DAVID 193 RAMSAY, ANDREW 235 RAMSDELL, ED 246, 247 RAMSEY, NANCY 240 RANDALL, JAMES 219 RAPAICH, STEPHANIE 127, 203 RAY, CHRISTOPHER 17, 57, 240 REA, STEVEN 235 REED, CANDY 235 REED, CHRISTINE 224 REED, MARK 88, 194 REED, NANCY 25, 220, 219 REED, REX 235 REES, SHARI 160, 161, 235 REKATE, MICHELLE 219 RELAFORD, JAMES 235 REMIENDO, MARY JANE 240 RENNE, RICKY 219 RENWICK, SUSAN 12, 190, 219 REYNOLDS, BRYAN 224 REYNOLDS, CAROLYN 235 REYNOLDS, CHRIS 224 REYNOLDS, JACK 54, 94, 95, 96 REYNOLDS, KATHRYN 194 REYNOLDS, MEGAN 58, 96, 97, 240 RHODE, TRINIA 219 RUSCITTI, KRISTIN 236 RUSSELL, MATT 203 RUSSELL, STEPHANIE 220 RUTTEN, JENNIFER 236 RUTTEN, LAURA 203 SALDIVAR, JACQUELINE 195 SALDIVAR, PAUL SANDE, WENDY 236 SANDERS, JOHN 220 SANDERSON, COREY 190, 203 SANDS, DENNIS 57, 240 SANDS, KEVIN 154, 155, 224 SANDS, LORI 195 SANDS, TRACY 224 SANOUBANE, DAOVONE 203 SANOUBANE, KHAMBANG 203 SANTOS, LOUIS 10, 220 SAOTHONGYAI, GUMAREE 236 SAQUETON, A. GERARDO 220 SAQUETON, CECILIA 127, 236 SAR, PHANNY 203 PHAN, MITCHELL 235 PHETSOMPHOU, KHAMPHONG 224 PHETSOMPHOU, KHAMPHONG 224 PHETSOMPHOU, LAMNGUEN 235 PHETSONPHOO, LINDA 235 PHILLIPS, DAWN 235 PHILLIPS, SALLY 243 PHILLIPS, SCOTT 75, 235 PHROMPRAKAY, KONGDOUANE 219 RHOTEN, LARRY 113, 203 RIAN, KIRSTIN 160, 161, 219 RICE, BURKE 102, 103, 129, 235 RICE, JIM 88, 89, 244 RICHARDS, JEFFREY 70, 71, 72, 73, RICHARDSON, JAMES 203 RICHARDSON, STEPHEN 219 RICHARDSON, THOMAS 195 RICHARSON, MARIA 224 195 SATTLER, BRIAN 203 SATY, MICHAEL 88, 220 SAUSE, CAROL 127, 220 SAWYER, LINDA 236 SAXTON, LISA 195 SCALES, ANTHONY 236 SCALLY, MAUREEN 244 SCDORIS, GREGORY 195 SCDORIS, MICHELLE 236 PICCHETTI, KARY 203 PIKE, KIMBERELY 235 PINGEL, PAMELA 219 PINKERTON, MATTHEW 109, 224 PINNIGER, DREW 54, 219 PINNIGER, LEANN 60, 61, 235 PIPER, ARTHUR 235 PIPER, DON 243 PIPKIN, DONALD 13, 219 PITTMAN, BRADLEY 139, 235 PITTMON, BRIAN 203 PLACE, MICHAEL 203 PLACE, SANDRA 235 PLANT, LISA 193 PLATH, DEVIN 219 PLATH, SARAH 224 PLATH, SARAH 235 PLATT, SUZANNE 160, 161, 219 PLUMB, LISA 32, 193 PLUMKETT, LISA 124, 219 POFF, JANN 193 POINTER, GLENN 244 POITRAS, CHARISSE 219 POND, KARL 96, 203 PONG, WAYNE 219 POOSCHKE, ANGELA 219 POPHAM, GEORGE 160, 161, 194 PORTER, ANDREW 224 PORTER, BRIAN 64, 219 POTTER, TROY 235 POTTS, SONIA 235 RICHETTO, KARRY 195 RICHMAN, DAVID 235 RICHMAN, LISA 43 RICKARDS, GEORGE 160, 161, 235 RIJKEN, SOMCHAI 203 RILEY, KIMBERLY 240 RILEY, REBECCA 235 RILEY, RHONDA 171, 219 RINESS, CHRISTIE 224 RINI, MICHELE 219 RISCH, DEBRA 195 RISSBERGER, KAREN 82 RISSBERGER, STEPHEN 47, 136, 219 RITCEY, HARRY 235 RIZZUTO, BRYCE 224 ROARK, BRIAN 17, 105, 118, 119, 120, 12 195, 205, 266, 268 ROARK, MARK 235 ROARK, SHAWN 224 ROBBINS, JAMES 109, 203 ROBEDEAU, MARTIN 240 ROBERTS BRENDA 219 ROBERTS, , CATRINA 219 ROBERTS, HEATHER 160, 161, 235 ROBERTS, PATRICIA 240 ROBERTS, SAMANTHA 219 ROBERTSON, NICK 70, 71, 73, 244 ROBINSON, BRENT 75, 219 ROBINSON, DANA 12, 110, 127, 138, 195 ROBINSON, ERIN 195 ROBINSON, GREG 235 1, 129, 170, 171, SCHAFF, MARY 195 SCHAFFNER, ALISA 220 SCHASSIN, DIANE 146, 147, 195, 196 SCHELL, GREGORY 236 SCHICK, MARTIN 84, 85, 240 SCHIELTZ, PAUL 240 SCHIMMELBUSCH, ERIK 236 SCHINOWSKY, GARRET 236 SCI-IMITT, PATRICK 220 SCHMUNK, JANELL 220 SCHMUNK, MICHAEL 236 SCHNEIDER, RUTH 196 SCHNEIDERMAN, LISA 236 SCHOENFELD, CASEY 162, 163, 196 SCHOENFELD, LYNN 236 SCHOENING, STEPHEN 236 SCHOMAKER GREGG 220 SCHOMAKER, SHELLY 64, 236 SCHREIBER, KRISTIN 236 SCHREIBER, TRISHA 240 SCHROEDER, TRICIA 122, 123, 160, 161 236 SCHUCHT, TRACY 196 SCHUMOCK, ERIC 220 SCHWEERS, SUE 196 SCHWEERS, WILLIAM 47, 196 SCHWEERS, YVONNE 160, 161, 220 SCOTT, CYNTHIA 160, 161, 236 SCOTT, DARBE 82, 220 SCOTT, JEFFREY 240 SCOTT, TARYN 196 SCRIBNER, JACE 236 POUJADE, DIAN 246, 247 POUJADE, SANDY 244 POULSEN, MARY 246, 247 POULIN, RENEE 235 POWELL, DAVID 160, 161, 235 POWELL, RALPH 244 PREISS, LUCILLE 105, 160, 161, 194 PRENNER, CHRISTINA 50, 51, 103, 113, 194 PRESCOTT, JENNIFER 64, 194 PRICE, MARK 235 PRIEST, CHRISTIAN 88, 89, 219 PROEBSTEL, CONSTANCE 50, 51, 212, 219 PROUSE, DAVID 113, 194 PROUSE, TERRY 90 PUDDY, DEBRA 219 PURKIS, LEANNE 194 QUILICI, ARMIN 194, 197 QUIRK, THOMAS 224 QUIROS, BARBARA 235 RABADIA, SUDHA 194 RABOURN MICHELLE 219 RAKE, ROBERT 194, 196 RAMEY, TANIA 235 ROCKDASCHEL, TONY 219 ROCKER, RENEE 105, 110, 138, 195 ROCKWELL, DAVID 219 ROCKWELL, TRAVIS 236 RODDY, ERIN 220 RODGERS, JOHN 240 ROGERS, JEFFREY 236 ROMANO, DONNA ROOPER, TREVOR 88, 89, 236 ROS, CHANDARA 236 ROSE, ROSE, ROSE, ROSE, ROSS, ROSS, SAMBO 240 DEBBIE 236 KIMBERLY 127, 195 TAMARA 220 ROSEN, LISA 220 GRETCHEN 105, 160, 161, 220 TONY fGrant H.S.J 73 ROSSI, LAWRENCE 240 ROSSI, LINDA 236, 245 ROTH, SCOTT 236 ROUNDTREE, ROBIN 45, 46, 47, 70, 71, 72, 73, 203 ROWE ROWE , KENT 5, 80, 81, 195 , MICHAEL 84, 236 ROWE, SCO'I'I' 236 RUDE, RUDE, DAVID 103 KENNETH 220 RUDOMETKIN, DEBBIE 162, 163, 2 RUEHLMAN, IRENE 244 RUEK, ANGELEEN 83, 220 RUMBERGER, SHELLEY 50, 51, 96, RUPEA, STEVEN 74, 75, 88, 89, 224 03 97, 220 SCRIBNER, JENI 220 SEAGRAVES, CAROL 244 SEAL, REBECCA 220 SEARGENT, CARL 74 SEAVER, BRENDA 138, 139, 165, 196 SEAVER, DARRYLL 88, 89, 236 SEITZ, CHRISTINA 236 SEITZ, SHELLEY 236 SELBEE, MATTHEW 220 SELE, MEAGAN 31, 160, 161, 220 SELF, TROY 75, 236 SENKEL, SHERI 139, 220 SERA, BRYAN 64, 94, 95, 120, 220 SERA, THOMAS 62, 63, 94, 95, 96, 196 SETODA, KEVIN 17, 54, 236 SEVER, ANNE-MARIE 82, 83, 220 SEXTON, CRAIG 17 SHAFER, BONNIE 220 SHAFFER, PAMELA 220 SHAH, NISI-IITH 109, 221 SHANBECK, LAURA 224 SHARP, CHRISTINA 105, 113, 170, 17 SHARPE, MIRIAM 236 SHATTUCK, CHARLES 131, 203 SHAW, JULIE 236 SHAYEGI, CAMERON 96, 236 SHAYEGI, DARIUS 84, 221 SHAYEGI, DAVID 196 SHAYEGI, SARA 196 SHEEHAN, GREGORY 144, 145, 195, 197 SHELLEY, STEPHANIE 197 SHELVEY, PAMELA 221 SHEPPARD, ALAN 240 SHERK, STEVE 236 SHERMAN, CHRISTOPHER 236 SHERMAN, STEFANI 221 SHIKANY, KIMBERLY 197 SHIKANY, LISA 236 SHILEY, SHARON 17, 136, 170, 171, 197 SHIPMAN, JEFFREY 221 SHIRLEY, JEFFREY 37, 38, 54, 55, 221 SHOCKLEY, DAVID 109, 203 SHORT, JEFF 237 SHREVE, ANDREW 221, 257, 266, 267 SHREVE, THOMAS 221 SHUKRI, MAI 203 SHUKRI, WALID 96, 202, 203 SHULTZ, MARGARET 244 SIFFERT, MARK 237 SIGLER, SCOTT 203 SILVA, ANDREW 188, 203 SIMONSON, KATHLEEN 209, 221 SIMPSON, CRAIG 64, 96, 221 SIMPSON, GARY 221 SIMPSON, TANYA 237 SIMS, KAREN 237 SINGER, ROBERT 237 SINN, SOEUR 221 SIPPRELL, PAULA 58, 60, 90, 221 SISK, JONI 113, 125, 197 SIWINSKI, GRANT 203 SIWINSKI, RAECHEL 96, 104, 105, 221 SKEETER, STEPHEN 129, 170, 171, 203 SLAVICH, JEROME 221 SLAVICH, JULIANA 96, 237 STEVENS, DARRIN 237 STEVENS, ROY 237 STEWERT, MARJORIE 224 STEWERT, PAUL 237 STILLER, TOM 224 STIRNKORB, JOEL 203 STOKES, WADE 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 105, 160, STOLL, JAMES 222 STOLOFF, KIM 28, 29, 32, 118, 119, 237 STOVER, CAROLYN 237 STRAIGHT, CATHERINE 10, 125, 171, 222 STRAIGHT, JAMES 96, 237 STRANGE, ANN 237 STRATTON, JOHN 237 STRAWN, SHERRY 237 STRAYER, KIRSTEN 222 STREIGHT, KRISTIE 237 STREITBERGER, LONNIE 64, 222 STRICKER, MICHELLE 224 STRIPLIN, DANIEL 122, 162, 163, 198 STRIPLIN, JIM 122, 162, 163, 222 STROM, TROY 237 STULL, BRENT 84, 85, 198 STULLER, ANN 245 STUTZMAN, SEAN 237 SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHER 222 SUME, HASAN 237 SUME, SCOTT 237 SUPER, JOSEFINE 237 SURBY, MARK 96, 105, 120, 122 SUTTON, TROY 7, 198 SWAFFORD, MATTHEW 162, 163, 222 SWANSON, DAVID 47, 88, 222 SWARTZ, MARIANNE 129, 198 SWIBERG, MICHAEL 143, 237 TEIGEN, SLAYBAUGH, KELLY 221 SMELTZER, STEPHANIE 237 SMITH, BARTLEY 40, 105, 121, 127, 138, 139, 197, 204 SMITH, BENJAMIN 237 SMITH, CHANTAL 237 SMITH, CHRISTINE 197 SMITH, DEAN 244 SMITH, MARK 203 SMITH, MATTHEW 221 SMITH, MICHAEL 221 SMITH, NICOLE 127, 222 SMITH, SHERI 32, 160, 161, 222 SMITH, THAYNE 84, 85, 244 SMOOTZ, CARRIE 237 SMOOTZ, DENISE 222 SNETHEN, JEFFREY 237 SNIDER, TODD 45, 47, 222 SNOOK, TIMOTHY 222 SOLEIM, KARI 237 SON, MYONG 224 SOUTHWICK, BENJAMIN 75, 88, 89, 237 SOUVANNAVONG, VANHMANY 237 SOUVANNAVONG, VONGMANY 224 SOUVIGNIER, BLAKE 222 SOWLES, LAVONNE 222 SPALDING, LAURIE 222 SWING, LOLITA 252 SWOYER, FAY 240 SZANTO, CYNTHIA 200, 203 TADIC, BRIAN 160, 161, 237 TALBERT, TRINA 105, 237 TALBOTT, KRISTIN 222 TAMBLYN, HEATHER 198 TAN, SARADAN 222 TANIELIAN, JENNIFER 198 TANLER, JON 237 TANOVAN, HEUANMALI 237 TARASAWA, FRED 244 TARASAWA, MARK 105, 162, 163, 222 TAUSSIG, ELIZABETH 222 TAYLOR, ANTHONY 70, 71, 72, 73, 94, 95, TAYLOR, CONNI 160, 161, 237 TAYLOR, DIA 59, 237 TAYLOR, DON 244 TAYLOR, TERI 237 TEIGEN, KATHRYN 105, 121, 203 KRISTIN 105, 237 SPEAKS, SHAWN 224 SPENCER, CHRISTINE 237 SPENCER, DAVID 96, 222 SPENCER, LARRY 203 SPENCER, PATRICK 96, 237 SPOELSTRA, MONICA 118, 119, 121, 124, 138, 139, 160, 161, 171, 191, 197, 205 SPOHN, MONICA 50, 51, 237 SQUIRE, LORI 222 SQUIRE, MICHELLE 237 STAAT, ERIC 88, B9, 105, 222 STACY, JEFFRY 237 STAMMERS, ANDREA 222 STANTON, CRAIG 197 STAPLETON, JUDITH 117, 197 TENNER, SCO'I'I' 88, 89, 222 TENNY, NATHAN 117, 237 TERDAL, ERIK 111, 198 TERDAL, PAUL 240 TERREL, KIMBERLY 238 TERRY, SUSAN 244 TESTERMAN, GARY 238 TEWALT, JILL 224 THEISEN, BART 84, 238 THEISEN, MATTHEW 64, 96, 222 THEODORSON, ROBERT 121, 198 THILAVANH, PHISAMAY 203 TILTHILAVANH, SENGDEUANE 203 THOMA, DANIEL 96, 170, 171 THOMA, GUNTER 203 STARK, DONALD 171, 197 STATON, BRIAN 160, 161, 224 STATON, CHERYL 144, 145, 113, 197 STATTER, SANDRA 61, 237 STEBBINS, PATRICIA 224 STECHER, AUDRA 222 STECKLER, DEAN 222 STECKLER, SCOTT 165, 197 STEGER, KATHLEEN 237 STEIGER, JANA 240 STEIN, GREGORY 222 STEIN, JAMES 120, 237 STEINBORN, DARIN 17 STEINER, KARL 105, 171, 197 STEINER, MARIA 237 STENSLAND, KAREN 96, 160, 161, 237 STENSLAND, KIRSTEN 68, 69, 82, 83, 96, 129, 160, 161, 222 STEPHANOPOULOS, DIMITRI 237 STEPHANOPOULOS, JOANNA 196, 203 STEPHENS, BARBARA 100, 244 THOMAS, BRENDA 15, 198 THOMAS, CHERYL 198 THOMAS, COLLEEN 160, 161, 238 THOMAS, DAVID 198 THOMAS, JACK 109, 198 THOMAS, KRISTI 222 THOMAS MICHAEL 47, 224 THOMPSON, ADAM 238 THOMPSON, CHRISTINE 198 THOMPSON, DEANN 240 THOMPSON, DEBRA 96, 160, 161, 238 THOMPSON, GLENN 88, 89, 223 THOMPSON, JULIE 198 THOMPSON, STEPHANIE 223 THOMSON, PAUL 238 THONGMAHAVONG, PHOUXAY 224 THORESON, MICHELLE 238 THORNTON, BRAD 96, 238 THRASHER, STEPHEN 160, 161, 224 THRELFALL, SCOTT 84, 223 TIDYMAN, TRACY 223 161, 197 96, 198 TIEU, HOA 203 TILLITT, MICHAEL 240 TOBIN, THERESA 238 TOMASKO, CAROL 198 TORRANCE, DEBORAH 199, 265 TORRANCE, SUSAN 238 TORRELL, TRACY 24, 110, 118, 119, TORREY, SCOTT 238 TOTH, JOHN 203 TOWER, TRAVIS 96, 238 TRAHAN, RUSSELL 31, 40, 43, 199 TRAN, HOANG 203 TRAN, KHUONG 203 TRAN, QUYNHTRAM 240 TRAN, TU 240 TRAVERS, JAMES 88, 89, 209, 223 TRAVERS, SUSAN 25, 223 TRAYLER, DENISE 117, 199 TRIPLETT, CANDACE 238 TROUT, JENNIFER 238 TRUAX, MICHAEL 203 TUANCHA-EM, PARADA 224 TUBBIN, ERIC 238 TUFTS, LUANN 238 TUNNELL, LISA 223 TUNSTILL, MARK 88, 89, 223 TYE, DANNY 54, 74, 223 TYON, TRICIA 238 UCHYTIL, PETER 239 ULVILA, MARK 102, 103, 199 VACHAL, ROCHELLE 61, 223 VALA, JILL 203 VANCLEEF, LISA 64, 105, 239 171, 199, 205 VANCOEVERING, JILL 96, 62, 63, 64, 223 VANDEVENTER, KASEY 239 VANEK, JERALYN 199 VANEK, MICHAEL 223 VANIKIOTIS, HARRY 244 VANVALIN, VICKI 203 VANVALKENBURG, CHERI 244 VARNER, JERRY 244 VAUGHAN, SUSAN 244 VAUGHN, MELISSA 224 VELTMAN, AMY 9, 11, 160, 161, 223 VERDIER, TODD 203 VERNUNCIO, ERIKA 22, 73 VETTER, TERESA 79, 96, 224 VIDIC, LAURA 223 VILHAUER, TINA 160, 161, 223 VOLZ, WILLIAM 199 VONLETKEMAN, KENT 224 VRANIZAN, PATSY 26, 30, 32, 33, 16 VU, HUONG 223 VU, LUKE 223 WADE, NIGEL 203 WAGNER, ALAN 223 WAGNER, DAWN 58, 59, 60, 223 WAGNER, TAMMY 223 WAGNER, TRACY 100, 223 WAGNer, VICTORIA 117, 171, 199 WAHL, JOE 244 WAHLIN, DANIEL 223 WAKEFIELD, TROY 239 WALEY, KAREN 203 WALKIEWICZ, BETTY 252, 253 WALLACE, CHRIS 59 WALLCOTT, GLEN 17 WALLER, CHARLES 224 WALMSLEY, LISA 239 1, 199, 245 WAMSLEY, ANNELISE 28, 29, 40, 41, 42, 43, 120, 121, 157, 160, 161, 182, 199, 205 WANN, MICHAEL 240 WANTOCH, CHRISTINE 224 WARD, CHRISTY 199 WARD, DANIEL 199 WARD, JAMES 239 WARNELL, SCOTT 17 WARNER, DAVE 239 WARWICK, JOHN 165, 200 WATKINS, MARLAINA 123, 239 WATRUS, BETSY 200 WATSON, CHRISTOPHER 239 WATSON, KATHRYN 239 WATSON, MICHAEL 108, 109, 200 Index 283 WATSON, PATRICIA 60, 61, 239 WATTS, ZONYA 96, 239 WEBB, STEPHEN 239 WEBER, CHERYLE 121, 160, 161, 223 WEINER, MARTIN 162, 162, 223 WEINGARD, SHARON 223 WEISS, KATHRYN 105, 223 WEITZEL, KURT 239 WIESMANN, ERIC 75, 200 WILCOX, SCOTT 74, 75 223 WILDER, LANCE 75, 239 WILHELMS, KAREN 62, 63, 64, 170, 171, 223 WILHELMS, LINDA 68, 69, 171, 239 WILKINS, JENNIFER 105, 200 WILLAMS, CRAIG 200 WILLIAMS, DAVID 240 YOUNCE, CHERI 244 WELCOME, LAURA 64, 239 WELLS, DAN 244 WELLS, JULIE 170, 171, 239 WENDT, DANA 239 WERNER, DAVE 240 WERNER, DEBORAH 32, 64, 209, 212, 223 WESTERSUND, JOLENE 60, 61, 240 WESTERSUND, TODD 223 WHITE, BILL 62, 63, 94, 95, 96, 97, 244 WHITE, JULIE 24, 25, 62, 63, 64, 96, 97, 200, 205 WHITE, LISA 239 WHITE, SEAN 84, 240 WHITECO'TTON, JAN 224 WILLIAMS, JONATHON 54, 200 WOOLSEY, PATRICIA 201 WRIGHT, CHRISTINE 239 WRIGHT, DENISE 146, 147, 239 WRIGHT, JACK 244 WRIGHT, KELLIE 201 WYNNE, CORY 84, 85, 88, 178, 201 WYNNE, STEPHANIE 223 WYTTENBERG, BRINDA 201 WYTTENBERG, GAIL 223 WILLIAMS, LE 239 WILLIAMS, MIKHELE 171, 240 WILLIAMS, NICOLE 223 WILLIAMS, REBECCA 239 WILSON, DELLA 160, 161, 203 YACOB, MARY 239 WILSON, DON 244 YADAV, ALPANA 120, 121, 201 WILSON, ERIC 64, 223 YEATON, CANDICE 201 WILSON, MICHAEL 109, 200 YI, YONG WOOK 201 WILSON, SCOTT 200 YING, KIM 201 WILTON, KENNETH 200 YODER, TONYA 223 WINCHESTER, MICHAEL 55, 54, 224 WINKLEPLECK, LARRY 239 Advisor: Kathryn Dodele WHITEHEAD, JOHN 75, 88, 89, 239 WHITELOCK, ROBERTA 239 WHITTEMORE, WENDY 239 WHITTLESEY, JAN 82, 244 WICHMAN, NANCY 200 WICKMAN, ERIC 239 WICKSTROM, ROBERT 203 WICKWIRE, DAVID 26, 156, 216, 217, 223 WICKWIRE, GARY 16, 223 WICKWIRE, WENDY 239 WIEBER, MICHAEL 223 WIEGARDT, DUANE 200 WIESE, LISA 223 WIESE, RANDALL 200 WIESE, TODD 223 WINN, CHRISTINE 200 WINWOOD, RICHARD 239, 245 WISLEY, TINA 160, 161, 223 WISSMILLER, RICHARD 88, 89, 239 WOLFE, PHILIP 84, 240 WOLFERSPERGER, SHAWN 113, 138, 139, 2 WOLLASTON, ERIC 239 WOLLASTON, PAT 244 WOLLMUTH, MINDY 164, 201 WOLSKY, CHRISTOPHER 239 WOOD, KIMBERLY 160, 161, 223 WOODCOCK, KATHY 128, 129, 201 WOODS, CANDY 244 WOODS, CHERYL 239 WOOLLEY, KAREN 239 00, 246, 247 YORESEN, KACEY 37, 160, 161, 223 YOUNG, RICHARD 239 YU, CHRIS 240 YUCKER, ALEXANDER 223 ZAJAC, DEANNA 160, 161, 239 ZAMBRANA, BOB 223 ZELINKA, EDY 240 ZENGER, LENORE 203 ZIELINSKI, COLETTE 105, 223 ZIMMERMAN, LISA 160, 161, 239 ZURCHER, LAURANCE 57, 81, 223 Editor: Sharon Shiley Business Manager: Melinda Allen Photography Editors: Kelly Beard Andy Marshall Activities: Academics: Tracy Torrell Cathy Bergeron Mollie Meadows Christy Dale Colleen Norton Shelly Ambuehl Sports: Tim Lambert Julie McMorine Steve Skeeter Dan Lavey Classes: Shannon Busch Deanna Diehl Robin Busch Jeryl Hocken Personnel: Jill Pagnotta Mandy Feder Organizations: Christi Sharpe Kim Anderson Mara Kershaw 284 CREDIT Photographers: Alfonzo Munoz Andrew Huot Darin Grimes Don Stark Sylvia Gephart Sean Gilroy Teddy Dignan Photography Credits: Brian Joyce Woodrow Blettel Valley Times Julie McMorine Tom Sera Bruno's Studios Darin Nelson Sean Hamilton Bob Mahoney Publisher: Herff Jones Yearbook Co. 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