McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

The McMinnvillan, Volume 70 McMinnville High School 15th and Ford St., McMinnville, OR, 9 7128 82 CORNERED TO BIND IN ONE VOLUME THE YEAR BELONGS TO THE 800 INDIVIDUALS OF MHS WHO LEARNED AND WHO TAUGHT. WHO EXCELLED AND WHO FAILED, WHO LAUGHED AND WHO CRIED EACH WITH UNIQUE FEELINGS, EXPERIENCES, AND PERCEPTIONS EACH WHOSE MEMORY HAS 82 CORNERED TO CORNER THE ESSENCE (Top) Heidi Hollingsworth samples Home Ec assignment. (Above) The way it was in 82. (Center Right) Debbie Hostetler finds her locker to be a place of solitude for pre-class studying. (Right) A sophomore contemplates one of the many forms students were asked to complete. Mrliui Kwiatkowski Dragon stew is grizzly brew! The sunshine was bright throughout Homecoming Week, as were the spirits of the student body. High spirits were first demonstrated at a special assembly Monday when the princesses were announced. Various skits were performed to reflect the theme: Dragon Stew is Grizzly Brew. The senior class princesses were Tracy Barton, Susie Bell and Debbie Holladay. The junior princess was Deanna Hanson, and Sharia O’Riley represented the sophomore class. Escorts were Jeff Jahnke, Kevin Kelly, Mike Milbradt, Chris Karson, and Rodney Egli, all juniors. Spirit Days started on Tuesday with “T-shirts and Shades Day.” Wednesday was “Frontier Day,” Thursday was “Hippie Day,” and Friday was “Red and White Day.” A large crowd of students and townspeople attended Wednesday night’s bonfire hosted by the senior class. Entertainment following this event was a girls’ powder puff football game hosted by “M” Club. Wrapping up the festivities of Homecoming Week was a spirited Friday pep assembly during which Tracy Barton was crowned Homecoming Queen. The highlight of the assembly was an entertaining routine by the Honey Dews, a drill team spoof, performed by the senior members of the football team. The sophomore class received top honors for the dressup and decoration competitions. The assembly culminated in a student body parade which progressed through downtown McMinnville. By evening a disappointed Grizzly team felt the misery of defeat as the Dragons outdid the Bears 35-7. Nevertheless, game-goers enjoyed a special pre-game Don Mabee Recogniton program, a speech by Queen Tracy, and an Impressive half-time fireworks display. Not to be outdone by the seniors, the juniors and sophomores maintained the spirit of competition after the game by hosting a dance honoring the students and alumni. Music supplied by Antidote kept spirits high throughout the evening, and the same enthusiasm and spirit that began Homecoming Week ended the week. Top: Grizzly seniors leave their mark in the lobby. Above: The Honeydews thrill crowd with their debut performance. Right: Coaches and players are transfixed by play. Photo by Mark Root. All other photos by Stewart's of Dayton. Left: Tracy Barton is overwhelmed with surprise and disbelief as former Homecoming Queen Janet Ayala pins on her sash. Below: 1981 Homecoming Court — Sophomore Princess Sharia O’Riley. Kevin Kelly. Queen Tracy Barton. Jeff Jahnke, Senior Princess Debbie Holladay, Rodney Egli, Senior Princess Debbie Holladay. Rodney Egli. Senior Princess Susie Bell. Mike Milbradt, Junior Princess, Deanna Hanson, not pictured Chris Karson. Above: Football and rally members lead students in cheers in spirit parade. Left: Due to their mysterious disappearance at halftime the players missed the fireworks, but through photographic magic the fireworks “reappear” to liven up the play. ASB Officers — (Front) Senior School Board Representative John Moore. Secretary Jack Karson. (Back) Junior School Board Representative Bambi Prather. President Joe Arndt, Vice-President Angie Lawrence. Mikr Teagarden Student Senate — Front) Ann Menckel, Sophomore Secretary; Pete Adamy, Janet Willis, Mr. Charles Biederman, Advisor; Carol Provenzano, Annie Robertson. Junior Vice-President. (Middle) Diana Rendon, Michelle Schroeder. Mike Smith, Sophomore Pfesident; Beth Biasing, Stacy Hanes. Joyce Kauer, Mark Van Uchelen, Junior President. (Back) Craig Hodges. Sophomore Vice-PresicTent; John Moore, Lydia Ross. Terri Moore, Kara Blevins, Bonnie Van Der Veen, Senior Vice-President; Kari Korver, Joe Arndt, Kathy Reed. Elizabeth Buswell, Junior Secretary. New projects lead to exciting year Student Senate, under the direction of second-year advisor Mr. Chuck Biederman, provided innovative ideas as well as preserving traditional duties including Homecoming 1981 and Twerp Week. New to the senate’s responsibilities included the first-ever Class of the Year Competition, Newcomers Committee, Canned Food Drive, and the Computer Dance. ASB President Joe Arndt felt that “by going out on a limb on some of our new activities, we found that success was not always easy; but because we had a good senate and a cooperative advisor, they turned out all right.” Throughout the school year, sophomore, junior, and senior classes were in competition for the large red banner to go to the class which compiled the greatest number of points. The contests included a percentage of yearbook sales, pep assembly winners, hall decorations, and noon-time activities. The Newcomers Committee welcomed new students into the district with a party, including a package containing local merchant coupons and Grizzly window decals. The canned food drive, which took place at Christmas, brought in more cans of food for dispersion McIIkmi Kwiatkowskl to needy people by the Elk’s Club than the last few years put together. An added incentive was a challenge from Newberg High School. Newberg won, however, and MHS relinquished the coveted trophy. Mike Teefarden On Saturday evening, January 23, students participated in the first annual computer dance. Students filled out questionaires and were matched by compatibility to the opposite sex. The list gave each student his ten most compatible matches. Mac High’s senate was also responsible for the Willamette Valley League Service Project which took place February 17 at Mollala State Park. Over 200 senate members from league schools donated time to clear brush and plant hundreds of Douglas Fir saplings. Above: Everyone brings their lunch to the regular Student Senate meetings, and that includes Carol Loiselle. Center: As Joe Arndt waits to present the trophy to Newberg, winner of the canned food drive, he prepares to dodge the tomatoes and ignore the boo’s. However, Newberg surprised Joe by being very considerate. Left: “How many people can we get inside this string?” became the much-asked question at the student cram. Assemblies, rally generate spirit Spirited leadership provided by pep band and rally sparked enthusiasm from Grizzly supporters throughout the year. Playing at all home football and basketball games, the pep band kept spirits high, while the rally involved the crowd in enthusiastic cheers. Two varsity rallies (winter and fall) as well as a junior varsity rally were responsible for organizing pep assemblies, class competition, and supporting the teams. The rallies posted supportive banners and baked cookies for athletes participating in sports. In addition, the girls kept busy with rally fund raisers including the popular lucky shot contest, which was Stewarts Of Dayton held during half-time at home basketball games. Other fundraisers included the sales of mugs, seat cushions, homecoming mums, and valegrams and flowers for Valentine’s Day. Melissa Kwiatkowski Stewarts Of Dayton Top Right: The junior varsity rally transform shy sophomores into a boistrous crowd. Top Left: The audience is touched by the choir’s special Christmas song which included signing for the deaf. Above: Pep band leads homecoming parade down Third Street. Right: Pep band member, Mike Elsberry, lends his enthusiasm and support to the Grizzlies. Mrliwa Kwialkowiki Stewart of Dayton Junior Varsity Rally — Debbie Penrose, Vicki Green, Shelly Hopson, Beth Davidson, Kelly Hermans. Fall Rally — Beth Biasing, Betty Foight, Lora Bonnett, Debbie Hollady, Deanna Hanson, Susan Hadfield. Melissa Kwiatkowtki Pillow people dance for students and faculty at Christmas assembly. _______________ Winter Rally — Joyce Kauer, Stewarts Of Dayto. Stacy O’Riley, Annie Robertson. Stacy Hanes, Susie Bell, Carol Provenzano. Vice President Dennis Rost and Todd Zinda change the school’s reader board to announce coming events. lub membership swells in 1982 Key Club, a service-oriented club is sponsored by the Walnut City Kiwanis Club and is advised by Vice Principal, Ted Marr, and teachers, Larry Fisher and A1 Kuhn. The group is designed to serve the school and act as a basis for community leadership. All students are invited to join but they should be a good citizen and earn average grades as well as participate in school activities. Objectives and purposes of Key Club include developing initiative and leadership, providing experience in living and working together, serving the school and the community, and preparing for useful citizenship. The club, which grew in membership from 30 last year to 84 this year worked on many service projects including a Membership Drive, Christmas Tree Pick-up, Canned Food Drive, Banquet Ser- vice, Rest Home visitations, Conventions, School Picnic, Sign Board Maintenance, Car Wash, and the High School Blood Drive. Mike Teegarden 1st Row: Carl Crabtree III, Tracy Zinda, Bonnie VanDerVeen, Stacy Martin, Joe Arndt, Jack Karson, Ladonna Sherman, Lori Fettig, Connie Ledger, Janet Willis. Tamah Butchart 2nd Row: Michelle Schroeder, Liz Quincy, Debbie Murphy, Ann Menkel, Andy Pattani, Desma Torn-berg, Starr Woodwick, Diane Unruh, Beth White, Karyn Phillips, Mary Arndt, Terri Moore, Jennifer McBride, Elizabeth Bus-well! 3rd Row: Jeff Jahnke, Jeff Birrer. John Forrest. Greg Jelinek, Vince Schia- vone, Joe Hancock, Shawn Baird. Laura Matson, Kevin Warr, Kathy Reed, Betsy Riggs 4th Row: Derrick States, Cara Brand, Matt Tindle, Bob Dreher, Greg Bogh, Steve Shaffer. Dennis Rost, Rich Jordan, Todd Zinda. Janet Wasson, Jordi Dunn, Julie Unruh, 5th Row: Dave Moon, Craig Hodges, Tom Black. Dan Moon, John Tate, Diana Rendon, Debbie Penrose, Beth Davison, Terri Dodson. Jim Marr. Ther-easa Wederski, Gary Squires, Melissa Jones, Lydia Ross. Jennifer McBride and Elizabeth Buswell ready the dessert table for the Chamber of Commerce banquet guests. Mike Teegarden Mike Teegarden Key Club Officers — Advisor Mr. Larry Fisher, President Jim Marr, Senior Director Joe Arndt, Advisor Mr. Ted Marr. Treasurer Dorena Davis, Sophomore Director Dan Moon. Junior Director Mike Milbradt, Vice-President Dennis Rost. Old-fashioned Christmas ’81 “An Old-Fashioned Christmas” brings to mind a Courier and Ives picture-postcard, a small village covered with snow, chestnuts roasting on an open fire, holly and mistletoe, and a horse-drawn sleigh. This was the atmosphere which greeted dance-goers at the Community Center on December 12 after it had been transformed by M-Club members into the winter wonderland of “An Old-Fashioned Christmas.” It was a delightful escape from the dreary, wet weather which prevailed outside. Talon, a six member band from Portland, provided entertaining music for the evening. Holiday spirit was generated at an exciting Christmas assembly on December 18, the last day of school before vacation. Admission to the assembly was a can of food to contribute to the 1981 canned food drive. Entertaining Christmas songs were provided by the music department as well as a song from the Runes, a new rock group whose members included Matt Tindle, Jim Burnett, Doug Walker, and Scott Russell. Visits from Frosty and Mr. and Mrs. Claus Stewarts Of Dayton delighted the crowd. The highlight of the assembly was a humorous remake of the Twleve Days of Christmas to advertise Arctic Circle's menu. The song was composed by Jim Marr, Rob Toth, and Phil Engle. i X m a V E The abundance of cans brought by juniors break the box’s seams. Melissa Kwiatkowski Right: Stacy Martin lets Santa know her Christmas wishes. Center: Christmas Dance provides a rea- Far Right: Frosty helps bring some Christ- son for students to dress up for the holiday mas cheer to the Christmas assembly, season. Stewarts Of Dayton 1981 Christmas Court — Sophomore Princess Ann Menckel, Craig Hodges. Senior Princess Carol Loiselle. Harm Tjaarda. Queen Mary Briggs, King Jack Karson, Senior Princess Stacy O’Riley. Max An-houry. Junior Princess Susie Hess, Greg Bogh. King Jack and Queen Mary enjoy a royal evening dance. Twilighters (First Row Colleen Carter, Bambi Prather, Lynda Yonker, Sheli Rice, Stacy Hanes, Joyce Kauer. (Second Row)Mr. Anderson, Kathi Roberts, Janna Briscoe, Mike Mero, Greg Milks, Carol Loiselle, Julie Unruh. (Third Row) John Hicks, Lydia Ross, Janet Wasson. Scott Patton, Jim Black, Marty Lybeck, Marcia Singletary, Jordi Dunn, Carl Annala. (Fourth Row) Mark Van Uchelen, Harm Tjaarda, Jim Marr, Rob Toth, Phil Engle. Jim Reynolds. La-mont Jarvis, Brian Parker, Jim Burnett, Scott Russell. Concert Choir (First Row) Dana Elston, Kim Coblentz, Michelle LaLonde, Barbara Huit, Lynda Yonker, Mark Gould. Joyce Kauer, Stacy Hanes. Beth Heironimus. Janet Glen, Marcia Singletary. Gina Collins. (Second Row) Lydia Ross, Shell Rice, Gail Elston, Connie Ledger, Molly Utt, Janet Willis, Cheryl White, Janna Briscoe, Bambi Prather. Julie Unruh. Becky Hall, Alison Clay. Carol Loiselle, Jeannie Grovom. (Third Row) Kathy Reed, Kathi Roberts, Cindy Bledsoe. Colleen Carter. Janet Wasson, Greg Milks, Brian Parker, Lamont Jarvis, Jim Burnett, Darci Hantze, Sheryl Fortin, Beth Biasing, Mary Arndt, Jordi Dunn. (Fourth Row) Evan Elston. Bob Pierce. Rick Lamme, Scott Patton. Marty Lybeck. Matt Tindle, Vince Schiavonne, Mike Mero. Jim Marr, Rob Toth. Phil Engle, Jim Reynolds, Harm Tjaarda, Kirsten Van Dyke. Julie Bonar. Free Spirit Gina Collins. Gail Elston. Barb Huit, Dana Elston, Janet Willis, Becky Hall, Beth Biasing, Beth Heironimus. Molly Utt, Pam Schaffner. Connie Ledger, Jeannie Grovom, Kim Coblentz. Frosty helps Twilighters bring Christmas spirit to students. Stewarts of Dayton uccess in 82 is promise for 83 The McMinnville High School vocal department enjoyed a successful year competing in festivals and singing at many community functions. Mr. Doug Anderson said he expects this success to continue as his sophomore class shows much promise with fine singers and excellent attitudes. Highlights of the year included a Christmas concert given at the state capital in Salem, the first annual high school Christmas con- cert at the community center, and a Canada tour for the Twilighters. The Twilighters sponsored the sales of candles, calendars, and Kodak film in an effort to raise money for their trip to Canada. Other activities included the Willamette Valley League festival in April for the Concert Choir, and a commercial on KCYX for the Valley Community Bank by the Twilighters. .Mike Teegarden Mike Teegarden Above: Much preparation goes into the perfection of songs in Mr. Doug Anderson’s choir classes. Top: Gail Elston displays her talent during the choir's Christmas concert at the community center. Center: (First Row) Gina Collins. Lisa La Londe, Diana Rendon, Cara Brand, Director - Doug Anderson. (Second Row) Kris Anderson. Barb Carl, Tracy Miller, Tiffany Marr. Karyn Phillips. Cindy Walters. (Third Row) Renee Mills. Naomi Grovom, Sher Riley, Vickie Oppen-lander, Jill Lucas, Ellen White, Lori Farnham. (Fourth Row)} m Pappa-lardo, Eric Harmes, Brad Robins. Joe Beil. Jerry Fisher. Ray Sayas. Craig Hodges. Left: Free Spirit begins a successful year singing Evergreen and “Broadway Spectacular at their fall concert. Melissa Kwiatkowski 11-state honors to 5 musicians The music department completed a very satisfying year with fine bands who played extremely well. Much of this success is attributed to a strong sophomore class, considered “one of the best ever,” by Mr. Kevin McGillivray. The bands did not place in the top three at their major competitive festival, but according to Mr. McGillivray, “they played very well, and faced much stiffer competition than in previous years.” Their many engagements included performances at the Willamette Valley League festival, the University of Portland, and the Mt. Hood Community College Jazz Festival. Three outstanding band members, Brian Parker, Kaye Carlson, and Mike Elsberry, were selected to be in the All-State Band for its concerts on February 12, 13, and 14. Another impressive band ember, Steve Shaffer, was honored with a standing ovation for one of his solos during a band concert. The orchestra had exceptional talent and was larger than it had been for several years. Orchestra activities included participation in both the Willamette Valley League festival and the Pops concert in November, the WVL orchestra contest in February, and other spring appearances at the grade schools and the high school. Although all members of the orchestra were outstanding musicians, Maria Crouser and Kirsten Van Dyk were selected to play in the All-State Symphony Orchestra in February. Below: Brian Parker. Mr. Kevin McGillivray, and the concert band pay tribute to Mr. Don Scott who retired after teaching band students for fifteen years. Above: Concert Band— (First Row) Dan-etle Hastings, Laura Michael, Cindy Moore, Janean Toomer, Tina West, La Donna Sherman, Mary Peace, Kaye Carlson, Julie Anderson, I.aura Matson (Second Row) Steve Shaffer, Andy Pattani, Paula Jahnke, Dan Blunck. Tim Forrest, Ray Gardner, Terry Davis, Ramona Bu-gener, Starr Woodwick, Shelley Bennett. Denise Hofrichter (Third Row,)Shawn Zapata, Eric Gould, David Oppliger, Marty Crouser, Brian Wornath, Bill Locke, Brian Parker, Tim Engle, Dan Moon, John Hicks, Peter Adamy, Mike Elsberry, Arlene Get- singer, Kim Ault, Lynette Munro, Debbie Murphy (Fourth Row) Andy Wolf. Jeff Wallace, Doug Walker, Mike Christler, Joe Bell. Chris Hunt, Jeff Jahnke, David Heath, Jody Hinkle, Alan Halvorson, Mike Smith (Directors) Kevin McGillivray, Don Scott. Jazz Ensemble—(Front) John Hicks, Dan Shaffer, David Heath. Kaye Carlson, Lau- Russell, Mike Elsberry, Tim Guilliams, Blunck. Andy Pattani, Mike Smith. Steve ra Matson (Standing) Doug Walker, Scott Brian Parker, Bill Locke. Stage Band — (Front)La Donna Sherman, Forrest, Terry Davis. Ray Gardner (Stand- Adamy. Chris Hunt, Marty Crouser, David Shelley Bennet, Laura Michael, Mike ing) Jeff Wallace. Maria Crouser. Peter Oppliger. Smith. Laura Matson, David Heath, Tim i Orchestra — (Front Row) Ken Morton. Dana Elston, Gary Propp. Kirsten Van Sterling Smith, Cam Brand. Maria Crouser Dyk, Director Mr. Jim Annala. (Back Row) Aa Motta, Teresa Vlastos, N ew advisor for Honor Society The purpose of National Honor Society is to recognize students who excel in school. Membership is a strong reference to a student’s character and provides an incentive for consistant academic achievement and service to the school. The society embraces high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. A student must display each of these qualities to be considered for membership in the NHS. Past advisors, Mr. Ben Schaad and Mrs. Pat Jones were both honored at the spring tapping for their years of dedicated service and commitment to the Honor Society. Replacing Mr. Schaad and Mrs. Jones were Mr. Jack Knapp as advisor and Mrs. Barbara Stout as ssistant advisor respectively. This was Mr. Knapp's first ex- perience in advising an Honor Society. However, Mr. Knapp enjoyed this experience and had these comments, “I was very impressed with the quality of the people with whom I was able to Mark Root work. I felt that the senior class was an exceptional group of people and the teachers were sensitive to the potential of National Honor Society.” The Honor Society held a fall tapping during which seniors Above Left: Gary Squires welcomes students and faculty to the fall tapping of the NHS. Above Right: Performing the major responsibility of an Honor Society member are Nancy Vossler and Pat Njguyen as they work in the school concession stand. Below: Jordi Dunn receives her Honor Society pin from new advisor Jack Knapp, who was very impressed with the smoothness and dignity of the ceremony. were honored to complete the senior class members. In the spring, an assembly was held to tap juniors completing the 1982 National Honor Society. Throughout the year, the members worked in the school concession stand during break, after school, and at basketball games. In April, they lent their support to the annual blood drive. Working with the Student Council, the NHS participated in “Senior Citizen Day”, a day in which senior citizens were given tours of the high school by club members and informed about the high school curriculum and activities. April 19 was the induction ceremony which officially inducted the members who were tapped into the Honor Society this year. Mark Root Left: After speaking on scholarship. Brian Johnson lights a candle to symbolize that attribute. Mark Rool National Honor Society - (Front Row) Officers: Secretary Treasurer Terri Moore. Activity Director John Moore. President Gary Squires, Advisor Jack Knapp. Vice President Stacy Martin (Second Row) Kaye Carlson. Mary Peace, Janna Briscoe. Lydia Ross. Colleen Carter. Letha Goecks. Paige Sully, Jean Ripa. Jack Karson (Third Row) Dorena Davis. Bonnie Van-DerVeen. Tracy Barton. Kara Blevins. Julie Unruh. Jordi Dunn. Janet Tate. Julie Fairbanks. Angela Lawrence (Fourth Row) Steve Shaffer. Mike Teegarden, Rich Jordan. Randy Just, Brian Johnson, Jim Marr, Susie Bell. Max Anhoury (Fifth Row) Kevin Kelly. Kari Korver, Dean Ka-dcll, Shannon Baird, Kelly Burke. Kevin Warr. Joe Arndt. Stacy O’Riley (Sixth Row) Dave Moon, Joel Bagnall, Todd Zinda, Lora Bonnett. Bambi Prather. Alison Warr. Angela Capone (Seventh Row) Marcia Singletary, Annie Robertson. Debbie Hostetler, Nancy Vossler, Joyce Kauer. Gary Traffas (Back Row) Jeff Jahnke. Bruce Budzik, Kevin Denny. Mark VanUchelen. Melissa Kwiatkowski Opposite Page: Top Right: The junior and senior high school drama teams join forces to put on a dual performance at the variety show. Bottom Left: The winner of the “Best Thespian” award and Stage Manager of “Our Town”. Shannon Baird, provides insight to the audience about the play. This Page: Above Left: “Barefoot in the Park stars. Ellen White and Kevin Warr, play the role of a cosmopolitan newlywed couple adjusting to married life. Above Right: Putting on makeup before his performance in the variety show is David Wichert. Right: Active drama member. Letha Goecks, takes time off from studying her scripts to do some homework. Melissa Kwiatkowski A year of talent; success on stage The drama department had a very successful year. There were many talented people and receptive audiences. They began their busy year in October with three one-act plays, “Hello Out There” by William Sarajan, I’m Herbert” by Robert Anderson, and “Impromtu” by Tad Mosel. Following these plays, the actors took on the difficult and time consuming project of a dual variety show with performers from the junior high. This was the first time the senior and junior high had ever combined their troupes totaling fifty-seven cast members. Mr. Watson, the drama advisor, felt that “it was a lot of work, but very successful, so we’re going to try it again next year.” In February, the drama department presented “Cabin-12” in the Willamette Valley League one-act play contest held at Glencoe. They captured second place, and Kevin Warr was named best actor over-all. Later that month the actors put on possibly the best play of the year, “Our Town,” in which Nicole Dell, Jim Burnett, and Shannon Baird performed brilliantly. The World Drama class took their annual three-day trip to Ashland in March. They saw a total of four plays, attended two workshops which were put on by Ashland actors, and had a back-stage tour. Unfortunately this Mark Root was the last year that dramatists will be able to take this trip because of budget cuts. The drama award banquet was June 1. Actors received many honors for their accomplishments. Shannon Baird was named “Best Thespian” for his three years of outstanding work. Mark Root Drama Club: (Back Row) Kevin Warr. flowJLetha Goecks. Shannon Baird. Advi-Craig Hodges. Nicole Dell, Suzie Chaufty, sors Jack Watson, and Rita Coleman, Bri-Mike Teegarden, Paige Sully. Scott Sulak, an Parker, Mary Peace. Shawn Baird. Ali-Jim Burnett. Sarah Moore. David Wichert, son Warr. Susanne Prewitt. Julie Groves. (Front S ,V S- ev' e - ' rO - s?« ■ s?3s3 ’3s }£' sv e a VC vv %o lo „+£$0h «vv cP XSP pv M P rfV (Vs .a. e- A v -oO' Mark Root Mark Root Mark Root Top Left: Glenn Spicer and Jack Karson demonstrate the Australian kangaroo dance for the audience to participate in. Top Right: Entertaining the audience with a Finnish song are Tiina Hietanen and Outi Sarimaa. Above: After a successful program all exchange students and other participants are recognized. Right: Topping off the evening for exchange students and their guests is a table full of assorted desserts. Name change for brown baggers The long overdue name change for the American Field Service Club occurred with great success this year. The Student Exchange Club is the new name of this organization. The majority of McMinnville High School’s exchange students were from organizations other than AFS, such as Youth for Understanding and Rotary. In the past, many of the students from these organizations felt they did not belong in the AFS Club. For this reason, the name of the club was changed so that it would be representative of all organizations. The advisors for the club are Mr. Doug MacGregor and Mrs. Pat Jones. This year’s exchange students came from three different organi- zations. Michael Harms and Jan Christian Philipp, Germany; Tiina Maija Hietanen, Finland; and Sa-toko Sakakibara, Japan were sponsored by YFU. Rotary sponsored Outi Leena Sarimaa, Finland. Glenn Spicer from Australia was sponsored by AFS. The only McMinnville Student to go abroad this year was Linda Combs, who went to New Zealand. The Student Exchange Club welcomed anyone who wished to attend the meetings, and had a membership of about 25 people. The club had “brown bagger” meetings each Wednesday during lunch. These were informal meetings which included guest speakers, visiting exchange students from other schools, and slide presentations by exchange students of their home countries. The Student Exchange Club participated in many activities this year. They began with a pot-luck to get to know each other. The club ran two concession stands at the home football games. Money earned from these concession stands went to scholarships for future exchange students and to the Greg Robertson Memorial Fund. At Christmas time the club held a progressive dinner. Throughout the year students visited and hosted other exchange students in the area. On March 30, the club served coffee at the AFS dessert and on March 31, presented a program planned by Glenn and Outi, at the Foreign Language Banquet. Other activities planned were get togethers with exchange students from other schools for volleyball games. At the end of the year the club had a picnic at Mr. MacGregor’s farm. Above: Student Exchange Club — Front Row) Maggie Martinez. Doug MacGregor, Dorena Davis (Second Row) Leslie Johnstone, Judy Furakowa, Naomi Graven, Outi Sarimaa. Kathy Reed, Seng Chanh Manyrath, Jennie Grovem. Monika I,au-lenbach (Third Row) Pat Jones, Dave Hill, Alejia Husted. Glenn Spicer, Michael Harmes, Dale Depweg Left: While giving an interview to a Bruin reporter. Michael Harms contemplates his answer to a question. Nancy Gammon Top Right: Denise Hofrichter presides over prom festivities as she is crowned Queen while escorted by Pat Nguyen. Middle: Waiting for their dates to return, Ken Bernards and Pat Nguyen enjoy some refreshments. Above: While taking a break from the festivities of the evening, Kurt Korver and Jordi Dunn listen to the music. aZfmrhj rydvtd-Tftad on tfus day 9% ,1961. ixd rhu%k$ uwillu Community Cotter diu Qmoi' CUx of' Q1c¥1� om(Iu J jfi ScfvxL jtwntS ftt'tk. Sum Clanof’ i9$l Jfttidtoj (y dt.Sau Lou rC Jfiuy £ MTi '£V� Wi htUjdjtj Sttic 'fid. ‘Dmm- Hjjfivtub - ; Wy Maf •� tflJM' CW� Cut Tint Qhjicbj Gw CurwtC. tfhlnfr’JuffO' iydit-' four CLu «d fourth fivm.s jtyfaUhf four CLi« Prtudvr'-. ( f ► L ClwOffev foUf ?Urk. � .w MiAru Vm. fixttdocZ Jura.any jAbwrj Cdian Cvrtr 2Wtf Un£Vv4ru ' HztbaA.'fito� ?{I- Cml la ilt. Th Trtmm. J ' fiurdwu Tin. •Prvwt. tfin Jmnun ft . 5tv w Prom celebration by the seashore The Juniors presented a “Holiday by the Sea” prom to the Class of 82 on Saturday, May 1, at the McMinnville Community Center. To build on the theme, decorations consisted of fishing nets on the walls, a lighthouse, driftwood piers, screens with seagulls on them, decorative paper, and streamers. Dress for the prom this year was more casual than in past years. It was considered a “semi-formal” formal affair. With the current economics situation, more practical-minded students chose to invest in street length dresses over formals, and suits or sweaters over tuxedos. These casual clothes could be worn to social occasions other than the prom. This variety of dress was visually interesting and reflected current fashion trends of comfort and individuality over structured fashion mandates. Denise Hofrichter was crowned Queen, and Mary Briggs, Debbie Holladay, Stacy O'Riley, Susie Bell, and Tracy Barton were the senior princesses. The five-member band, Cross Current from Portland played a variety of songs from the 50’s and 60’s for the guests to dance to. A midnight buffet consisting of hamburgers and trimmings, french fries, cake, and soft drinks awaited prom-goers when the dance was over. Randv Yuranck 1982 Prom Court: Princess Tracy Barton and Todd Zinda. Princess Susie Bell and escort. Queen Denise Hofrichter and Pat Nguyen. Princess Debbie Holladay and escort. Princess Mary Briggs and Brian Johnson, Princess Stacy O’Riley and Max Anhoury. Top Right: Lead singer of Cross Current performs his version of an Elvis tune. P arnival, auction added to week M-Club: (Back Row) Jim Marr, Harm Tjaarda, Jeff Birrer, Kevin Kelly. Bonnie VanDerVeen. Phil Engle. Joe Arndt, Kevin Warr. Max Anhoury, Brian Johnson. Darren Hess (From Row) Jack Karson, John Hintz, John Moore, Mary Briggs. Kara Blevins. Greg Boggs, Rich Jordan. Twerp Week started off with inflated spirits on the hottest day of the school year. Student Senate spent much time and energy in planning Twerp Week this year so that it would be more exciting for those students participating. At noon on Monday an exciting faculty versus Intramural All-Star softball game was held. The Mark Root faculty won with a score of 11-3. Class skits were performed at a spirited assembly Tuesday, which also informed everyone of the events for the rest of the week. Wednesday was “Hawaiian Day” and drew much more participation than many dress up days in the past. People wore everything from flowered shirts and shorts to hula skirts. Students were enter- tained in the cafeteria at noon on Thursday by the Twilighters. The all-school M-Club barbecue was Thursday evening. It was much more successful than in past years. This may have been because an auction, also sponsored by M-Club, took place after everyone was done eating. M-Club members had written letters to celebrities and athletic organizations asking for personal items which were then auctioned off at the barbecue. After a cool, overcast morning the clouds cleared just in time for a sunny and warm noon cookout and carnival on Friday. The Stage Band entertained the students and faculty while they ate their lunches outside. Then it was off to the track for carnival fun. The carnival was a new addition to Twerp Week this year and was very successful. Events such as a dunk tank, a car smash, a balloon dart throw, a balloon toss, a pie auction, and a shopping cart race took place. Refreshments were also sold while these activities were taking place. To wind up Twerp Week, a Bargain Dance was held Friday evening at 7:30. Mike Teegarden Mark Root Mark Root Mike Teegarden Opposite Page: Far Left: The clouds give way just in time for the noon cookout on Friday. Here Angela Lawrence and Dor-ena Davis enjoy the warming rays. Right: Volunteers Kitty Cowherd and Cara Brand are surprised to learn that VICA’s broken dunk tank dunks them on every throw. This Page: Left: M-Club’s auction contains personal items of celebrities and athletes. Here auctioneer and M-Club advisor. Mike Cahill attempts to raise the bid. Above Left: Faculty members are in charge of barbecuing and serving the prime rib for the M-Club barbecue. Here Mr. Rich serves two of the people attending the event. Above Right: The annual M-Club barbecue is highlighted this year with an M-Club auction attracting more people than expected. Above: Action Corner employees, Marty Lybeck and Janna Briscoe, entice carnival-goers to try the DECA dart throw. utdoor school sees last campers After 17 years of buddy burners and campfire songs, the McMinnville School District has decided to “ax” Outdoor School due to the necessity of budget cutting. Drift Creek has always been an excellent opportunity for sixth graders to learn outdoor appreciation and self-reliance. For many students it is their first time away from parents, and some get slight cases of “homesickness”. This is easily cured by all the activities at Outdoor School. The campers are kept busy learning outdoor appreciation and group fellowship. A day at Outdoor School begins with the traditional flag ceremony and breakfast. On certain days some campers cook their own breakfast on homemade buddy burners. Before and after lunch, the sixth graders attend a two-hour study session which is supervised by high school counselors. These classes study many aspects of the outdoors, including water and plant life. Before dinner counselors and campers get a chance to unwind for an hour at a recreational activity such as archery, fishing, arts and crafts, or hiking. After dinner it is time for enter- tainment. This is probably the I highlight of the day for everyone at Drift Creek. Counselors and ca-binmates put on skits and sing songs to entertain each other. It is a nice ending to a hectic day. When the week comes to a close on Friday, some tears are shed. The sixth graders have grown attached to the high school counsel- ors, and look forward to the chance to invite them to lunch at their grade school when they come home. By cutting Outdoor School out of the budget many students (sixth grade and high school) will never have the chance to experience Drift Creek and learn about themselves and nature. Opposite Page: Top Left: Demonstrating how to use a tree auger for enthusiastic sixth graders is Lisa “Snooker” Treadwell. Top Right: As the week ends. Scott “Carrot” Kerr signs a camper’s Drift Creek Handbook. Lower Left: The only sad part of Drift Creek is having to say goodbye. Lower Right:Supervising a woodslore station, Bruce Buckwheat” Budzik aids a camper with an ax. Mike Teegarden This Page: Top Left: Both campers and counselors look forward to the entertaining evening program. Center: Adventurous sixth graders search for aquatic life, test water pH, and check stream flow. Lower Left: Before the campers leave. Tracy “Freckles” Barton takes time to sign some handbooks. Right: Readying a weather forecast. Tracy Freckles” Barton and her eloudehasers check data from the weather station. Mike Teegarden Outstanding class receives awards The class of 1982 was a large and exceptional class. With a total of 294 students, 280 graduated and 175 went on to college. As a result, many awards were given at the Senior Awards Assembly on Thursday, June 3. Gary Squires and Colleen Carter were named Outstanding Boy and Girl. Selection for this award is by committee and based on scholarship, leadership, service, and achievement. Joe Arndt received the Fred Patton Scholarship. The award is based on service, scholarship and leadership. Winners of the American Legion Award were John Moore and Terri Moore. This award is given for courage, honor, leadership, patriotism, scholarship, and service. Letha Goecks received the Rotary Service Award. Recipients of the National Merit Scholarship were Brian Combs, Jack Karson, and Julie Unruh. The Greg Robertson Memorial Scholarship was presented to Kevin Warr for his scholarship, service, leadership, and outstanding abilities in the fine arts. Department awards were given by the music, foreign language, math, marketing, science, speech, drama, physical education, and journalism departments with recognition going to several members of the senior class. Thirty-seven students had a 3.6 accumulative grade-point average for their high school career, which was signified by wearing a gold cord at graduation. Nineteen members of the senior class were announced as 1982 Oregon Scholars for their outstanding academic achievement. American Legion — John Moore Les Lake Kevin Warr accepts the highly regarded Greg Robertson Memorial Scholarship Award. Gold Cord Recipients Letha Ruth Goecks Julie Annette Unruh Janna Lynne Briscoe Terri Lynn Moore John Lawrence Moore Gary Alan Squires Dorena Davis Brian Wayne Johnson Kara Leigh Blevins Max Victor Anhoury III Brian John Combs Lydia Beth Ross Timothy Leonard Guilliams Shannon James Baird Jean Marie Ripa Janet Lee Tate Julie Beryl Anderson Jordi Marie Dunn Juanita Renee Berry Kari Lee Korver Joe Ray Arndt Jack Lane Karson Jr. Stacy Jane Martin David Alan Taylor James Theodore Marr Marcia Lynn Rogerson Teresa Marie Barton Kaye Mariam Carlson Richard Martin Jordan Maria Emma Crouser Colleen Lucille Carter Kevin Duane Warr Kelly Michael Burke Jeanette Arlene Grovom Mary Lyn Peace Barbara Rae Parr Susan Marie Davenport McMinnville’s Oregon Scholars Max Victor Anhoury III Shannon James Baird Kara Leigh Blevins Janna Lynne Briscoe Colleen Lucille Carter Brian John Combs Dorena Davis Letha Ruth Goecks Timothy Leonard Guilliams Brian Wayne Johnson Jack Lane Karson, Jr. Kari Lee Korver John Lawrence Moore Terri Lynn Moore Jean Marie Ripa Lydia Beth Ross Gary Alan Squires Janet Lee Tate Julie Annette Unruh Left: “Best Thespian.” Shannon Baird receives his trophy from drama advisor Jack Watson. Above: Mr. John Sterling announces Lions Club Scholarship recipients: Max Anhoury, Kara Blevins, and Colleen Carter (not pictured are Dorena Davis. Terri Moore, Julie Unruh. and Jim Marr.) John Talc 95 YEARS OF SERVICE TO TAISTRICT 40 On June 7, retiring employees of District 40 were honored for their service by their colleagues and friends at a special Recognition Dessert. Four of these individuals came from the Senior High. These individuals will be greatly missed in their departments by students and faculty alike. Teachers, Mr. Jim Goodwin, Mr. Don Scott, Mr. Loyal Rich, and Aide, Lucille Singer, will be greatly missed for their friendly help and guidance. Business instructor, Mr. Jim Goodwin, has taught at MHS since 1946. He has been a Business Education instructor for 35 years. Mr. Goodwin has been involved in many activities within the school and the State of Oregon. He was instrumental in developing business programs and procedures at the High School. As Business Department Chairman for 32 years he began and advised the McMinnville Chapter of National Business Honor Society and set up the Associated Student Body bookkeeping system. At the state level he served on various state committees concerned with the curriculum and textbooks of Business Education classes. Mr. Goodwin also found the time to be a member of the Phi Delta Kappa for 35 years and Pi Omega Pi, a business fraternity for 36 years. Mr. Loyal Rich has been an instructor at McMinnville High School since 1946. During his 36 years at MHS, “Scooter” has been involved in many aspects of school activity. He has taught Social Studies, Health, and Driver’s Training and for 22 years he has been in charge of the school store in the gym lobby. Mr. Rich has also been very active in athletic coaching. From 1956-1968 he was the head baseball coach at the High School. Mr. Don Scott has been a teacher and administrator for 42 V2 years; 13 V2 of which have been spent as District Director of Music. Mr. Scott began teaching at MHS in 1967, since then he has watched the music department develop and change with additional staff and modern equipment. Lucille Singer has been an aide since 1972 at McMinnville High School. Prior to becoming a district employee, Mrs. Singer had been a teacher in nearby communities where she taught Home Economics and Physical Education. For the past several years she has been an aide for the Title 1 Migrant Program. The last 4 years, Mrs. Singer has worked as a math aide in the vocational skills department helping students with their math. Students and faculty will greatly miss the outstanding dedication of these individuals. Each has contributed something special to the lives of the students they have worked with. These contributions will long be remembered and cherished. Mr. Loyal “Scooter” Rich 36 years Mike Teegarden Mr. Don Scott 14 years Stewarts of Dayton Opposite page: (Top Right) Mr. Loyal Rich has a distinct style and philosophy about teaching health. (Middle) A cake commerating the retirement of Mr. Jim Goodwin and Mr. Don Scott was aptly decorated to represent possible future plans. (Bottom) Mr. Jim Goodwin prepares beginning typists with a warm-up drill. This page: (Middle) Mr. Don Scott has had the opportunity to teach many students how to play an instrument. He himself is adept with playing the flute and clarinet. (Bottom) Mr. Loyal Rich is feted with a special retirement cake. (Top) Mr. Don Scott conducts concert band at the Christmas Concert. 82-83 SUPT. SEARCH TASK OF POARD After months of community-wide turmoil over District 40 budget problems, Dr. Orval Ause was terminated from his position as superintendent by board members in a 6-1 vote. Taking Ause’s place, was interim Superintendent, Dr. Marvin L. Evans. In a Bruin interview, Evans stated the “general situation in McMinnville (i.c. confusion and public mistrust concerning administrative and board credibility) was caused by the press”. He further stated that Ause was a competent administrator. Dr. Evans stated his main task would also be his most difficult task: The approval (by voters) of the 82-83 budget. “Face to face correspondence” will be the key to the community’s budget understanding. “I hope to bring back trust”, commented the interim superintendent. Mr. Evans expressed interest in meeting with students as well as the community and expressed optimistic feelings about the 81-82 school year. After a spring announcement that Evans would be accepting a permanent position as Superintendent of a Washington School District, the board once again began the arduous task of finding a superintendent for 1982-83. Below: Board members Olen Porter. Harry Dawson, Doris Cruickshank. Paul Raucn. Marilyn Crouscr, Sue Rcschly and John Kirsh hold regular budget meetings asking for community input. Photos By Melissa Kwiaikowski (Opposite Page) Far Right: Principal Tom Chapman fills many roles as top administrator at MHS. Right: Jim Reynolds expressed displeasure as he participates in the immunization campaign. Top: Attendance Clerk. Shirley Hiller, is frequently called upon to do special tasks like assisting with updating students’ health records. Above: Dr. Marv Evans takes on the difficult job of improving school community relations. Betty Prosise: Media Specialist. Jr. Class Advisor. Kstella Velasquez: Secretary to the Principal. Judy Funk: Secretary to Vice Principal. Imogene Creeno: Library Aide. Nancy Payne: Counseling Center Secretary Bev Williams: Secretary. LEADERS SPEARHEAD HEALTH p LINIC A new law enacted in October required all Oregon students to provide documentation of immunization or face expulsion from school on April 1. Consequently School District 40 administrators, with the aid of the local Health Department, quickly organized immunization clinics in schools throughout the district. Assisted by classified staff, counselors, and faculty members the NHS clinic held February 11 was successful in bringing immunization records for about 300 students up-to-date. This type of of effective management of student records and services is indicative of the high quality work our ad- ministrators and support staff provide. Principal, Mr. Tom Chapman and Vice Principal, Mr. Ted Marr, have many roles to fill, including working as the liason between community, school board, students and staff, on such matters as policy changes and budget concerns. Additionally, coordination of services provided by Athletic Director, Mr. Ben Schaad, Activity Director, Mr. Perry Stubberfield and school counselors Mr. Ken Rogers, and Mr. George Wickbcrg arc also jobs of our administrators and result in making school life a smooth operation for students and faculty. CARING ASSISTANCE; COMPETENT CTAFF Secretaries, Aides, Custodians, and Cooks all serve to add a warm and friendly personal touch to MHS. This hard-working group of support personnel make life for students and faculty at MHS more enjoyable and considerably more organized. When water pipes break, the boiler gives up or vandals deface the building, A1 Tooley and the custodians that work with him are first on the scene to remedy the situation. Friendly and caring assistance is offered by Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Williams in the Counseling Center; and many a student is aided by Mrs. Wilson in their attempts to fulfill competency require- ments. Every student at one time or another meets Mrs. Hiller, the attendance clerk, and the ready smile of Mrs. Adamy in Room 10 is always appreciated. Even if a student chose not to eat school lunch, and never had cause to venture into the cafeteria. Head Cook, uMa” Wheeler was no stranger. A familiar face and voice (!) at football and basketball games, Ma was frequently asked to lead the spirit check at pep assemblies. Whether in the main office or at the library check-out desk, students are assured of competent, friendly assistance. Todd McKinney Melissa Kwiatkowski (Top) Liz Adamy: Aidc Typist. Paula Amsden: Cook. Carmen Baker: Aide. Bob Bjerke: Custodian. Cindy Brener: Data Processing Secretary ( beryl Matson: Aide: (Bottom) Joanne Pubols: Aide Dave Sharp: Custodian: W anda Steinke: Cook. Edna “Ma” W heeler: Head Cook. Gwen W ilson: Competency Secretary. I, . ; ; - - Harry ( handlcf: Resource Center Instructor. Judy Furukana: Title I aide. Kris Heath: Title I Resource Teacher. Karen Jones: Basic Skills Instructor. Sheila Muthersbaugh: TMR Aide. Marcus Moran: TMR Aide. Maire Rasaka: TMR Instructor. Lucille Singer: Aide TWO CLASSES FULFILL LEARNING XpEDS Two programs offer special services to any student in need of learning assistance. The Multiple Handicap Class is for students who have physical and mental handicaps. The class teaches students survival and basic skills to help them in their daily routines. Mrs. Rasaka, who has been with some of the students for 12 years, has developed a special rapport with the students and parents. She has also helped with the mainstreaming of students into some of the other classes at MHS, such as horticulture and woodworking. Although the students do spend a lot of their time in their own classroom they have a curriculum similar to the one of other high school students. It includes reading, writing, arithmetic, cooking, P.E., and pre-vocational skills. Next year the students are looking forward to a joint program with the University of Oregon for an additional three classes from which the students can learn more about personal management, vocational skills, and the management of leisure time. For students who have other special needs, there is a Special Services Dept, that helps students overcome reading and learning disabilities. It enables them to progress at an individual rate and is available to any student who wishes assistance. These two classes are aimed at students on considerably different levels but they both strive towards helping people achieve individual goals and personal satisfaction. Left:Senior, Mark Miller finds horticulture class a rich and rewarding experience. Of special interest to him is the annual spring plant sale where students have the opportunity to sell plants they have propogaled themselves. Below Left: Rose Stanhope is assisted by Mrs. Rasaka in a hands-on learning experience. NBHS AND DEC A TEACH BUSINESS 1h THICS Students with an interest in business can enroll in Marketing, join the Distributive Club of America (DECA) or be selected to join the National Business Honor Society (NBHS). This year's Marketing III class chose to improve on the image and appearance of its store, the Action Corner. On a Saturday morning the members of the class gathered with Marketing teacher Mr. Dave Kinghorn and started to build cabinets, new racks, and even added a new dressing room. The goal of the project was to separate the store from the classroom and create a more businesslike atmosphere. Members of the Marketing class are also involved with DECA and NBHS. DECA is a club for students who wish to pursue a career in business. This year some of the members participated in the State DECA convention, with DECA president Janna Briscoe placing first in business communications and third overall in General Merchandising for Business Managcrs Owncrs: One of the toughest areas of competition at the convention. NBHS this year continued its tradition of bringing community business members to speak at their meetings and encouraged good business ethics. It was also a sad year for the club because of losing long time advisor, Mr. Jim Goodwin to retirement. His guidance will be missed. Overall, the business department had a very rewarding year. NBHS: (Back Row) Kaye Carlson, Jodi Fjclland. (Front Row) Beth Hcironimus, Darci Hantze. Julie Anderson. Debbie Hostetler. Terri Moore. Barbie Werner, Julie Fairbanks, l.ora Bonnctt, Dorcna Davis, Advisor Mrs. Lois Smith. Natalie Fairbanks. Jim Goodwin: Textbook Room, Office Machines and Procedures, Typing. Business Law. Accounting. Dave Kinghorn: Accounting. Marketing, Advisor; DECA, Coach; Girls Tennis. Lois Smith: Typing. Advisor; NBHS. Venita Volpp: Typing, Shorthand. ASB Bookkeeping Supervisor. pi m ui A ‘ . I V- J Mike Tccg.trdcn Mcliwa kfei.itkowtki DECA: (Back Row) Tracey Zinda, Dcsma Torn- Tom Black, Advisor: Dave Kinghorn. (From berg. Carole Sektnan, Jim Black. Liz Charbon- Row) Carrie Wright. Rhonda Michaels, Terri nicr, Karen Williams, Debbie Lund, Lori Justice. Moore, Jana Briscoe. (Top Center) Mr. Jim Goodwin trains students in a necessary asset: Typing. It is a skill no student can do without. (Top) The Business Department hosts a symposium giving students and community members the opportunity to “learn how to get jobs”. (Center) The “Action Corner” docs not just eater to academic supplies, but also carries sportswear and athletic items. (Left) DECA member. Rhonda Michaels’ talents aren't just limited to regular business procedures She’s just as capable at operating a drill. C'heryI Boner: Jr. Hculth. Shari Girod: Soph. P.E. Health, Rally-advisor, Jr. P.E., Coach-girls gymnastics. Ross Peterson: Soph. P.E. Health. Jr. P.E., Intramurals, Coach-J.V. Baseball, J.V. Basketball. Loyal Rich: Soph. Health. Jr. Health. (NOT PICTURED) Nick Robertson: Sr. Coed P.E.. Jr. P.E., Soph. P.E.,Coach-Varsily Basketball, J.V. Football. Above right: P.E. teacher. Mr. Nick Robertson gives archery tips to one of his students. Right: Health teacher, Mr. Loyal Rich updates his students with new health information. EMPHASIS ON WELL-T EING Physical Education and Health arc very important parts of the curriculum at MHS. Physical Education stresses the teamwork and advantages of exercise. Winning or losing does not overshadow the spirit of the game. The students participate in activities varying from archery to swimming to fully benefit and become familiar with the wide scope of sports. Health covers today’s large spectrum of health topics from physical well-being to psychological problems. It also places an emphasis on the individual development and understanding of the student and those around him. Overall, Physical Education and Health classes give the student a balanced outlook on himself and others around him. Together the two curriculums combine to teach the importance of both physical and self-image well-being. Mike Teegarden LUNCHTIME COMPETITION Mark Root This year many people spent their lunch hour in the gym. Why? Either they were participating in a competitive sport or they were part of the spectating crowd involved with the Intramurals program. This year’s Intramurals program had many participants from all classes and just as many girls as boys. They both equally participated in badminton, soft-ball, basketball, football, and volleyball. Intramurals fills a void that some students have during the lunch hour, promotes class spirit, and team commitment. lK Top: Junior Jim Black attempts to bat in a home run for his intramural baseball teammates. Above left and bottom: P.F.. is not always the easiest class to succeed in. Elizabeth Buswcll spent quite a long time trying to score for her team. Above: Junior Larry Foster wings the bat to help his team win. tudcs and interests. Work experience in a controlled program enables young workers to refine career choices by actually experiencing a job. Employers benefit from the experience of giving students the opportunity to succeed. According to Coordinator, Lan Carpenter, “it is a wonderful swap of talent, time and committment”. ON-THE-JOB TRAINING VALUED EXPERIENCE On-the-job training is a valued learning experience for those students enrolled in Work Experience. Mrs. June Tremain and Mrs. Lan Carpenter helped many high school students find employment within the community and attain actual vocational experience. This year, however, was the Work Experience Program's last year in its current form; (i.e.) with students receiving high school credit for working. Budget cuts resulting from current economic slumps caused the program and coordinator to be eliminated for the 82-83 school year. Many students and local employers will be affected by the cancellation of the program. Through work experience students had been given the opportunity to combine work and school and still earn extra money without losing credit. For local business owners, high school students have been a convenient and dependable work source. Undoubtedly students will continue to hold part-time jobs in local businesses but without receiving the benefit of school assistance. Next year’s students won’t be taught how to look for a job, write an application and resume, interview successfully, or learn basic job survival skills. Under close school supervision, students develop good work habits and attitudes while learning about their own unique apti- Mark Root Lucille Singer: Title I Aide lnslructor. June Tremain: Work Experience Coordinator. Advisor; Junior Class. Top: Ken Velasquez finds working at a local pizza shop good training for developing a sense of responsibility. Center: With the assistance of the work study program Melissa Kwiatkowski is able to start a solid career in banking while still enrolled in high school. Right: A sophomore Communications class involving a job search project aides students in selecting appropriate classes for vocational training. Melissa Kwiatkowski VICA: PREPARING A VOCATIONAL pUTURE The McMinnville High School chapter of VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) trains both male and female high school students for future jobs. These skills can be attained from such courses as: Drafting, auto shop, woodworking, metals, and electronics class. VICA teaches the student skills that can be applied to his personal life or commercial job. In addition to specific job preparation VICA includes skills such as self-motivation, group participation, re- sponsibility, management, parliamentary procedure and public speaking. Club advisor, Mr. Dick Sherman said he was disappointed at this year’s low membership but looks forward to a possible membership increase next year. Because of VICA’s minimal student participation their activities were few, except for their infamous dunk tank. VICA can provide a major building block to any student’s life and both male and female students are encouraged to join. Center Left: First row: Bill Whalon, Scott Hctlslcy. I.adonna Sherman Second Row: Jeff Chase, John Weston. Jay Cuhsman. Kathy Lute, Robert King, Mr. Dick Sherman Third row: Rob Pierson Left: Drafting tools provide a graphic background for Troy Haworth. Top right: The VICA insignia symbolizes patriotism. quest for knowledge, and industrial advancement. Above: Cindy Dodds tests on« of her electronic components. SKILLS CULTIVATED VIA T} XPERIENCE An Industrial Art teacher’s goals are for the student to plan and follow through with a project ... a project that will be a challenge, yet provide a possible vocational opportunity. Industrial Arts allow the student to utilize his many talents of problemsolving and creativity to succeed at his project. A student who is competent in these skills and others can accomplish any project. While enrollment of boys in the vocational classes is high, few girls take advantage of the opportunity these courses offer. On this subject, Mr. As- Oppositc page: Industrial Arts student. Joe Hancock experiments with one of the many welding techniques. This page: (Top Right) Bob McMilli-ean, Noe Robles, and Bryce Hulstrom admire Jim Peterson’s adeptness with an engine in shop class. (Bottom Right) Sophomore Mike Christlcr bury commented that he unfortunately had no girls enrolled in his classes, but would welcome having them in class. Although frequently overlooked, the vocational training classes can be an important part of a student's total education. Personal growth and basic life skills are a natural outcome of horticulture, drafting, electronics, woodworking, metals, and mechanics classes. Whether a student is considering one of these areas as a career choice or simply seeking self-improvement the Industrial Arts program is one to be considered seriously. starts a wood shop project by first planning the measurements. (Below) Horticulture Student. Rusty Milton prepares to classify his seedlings. The prolific results of such plantings arc evident in the greenhouse. PhiMos by Mclitta Kwiatkowski Gordon Asbury: Woodworking. Mechanical Drawing, Drafting. Al Welding. Advisor - VIC A. Dean Winter: Horticulture. IMF. Mcchan-Kuhn: electronics. Drafting. Algebra. Jude Lehner: Agriculture. Advi- ics. Dept. C hairman, sor - FFA. Bud Morrow: Power Mechanics. Dick Sherman: Metals. Mcliisa k� ialkov� ki Stewart's .� t I .i i«mi (Top Right) Brian Parker and Bill Locke perfect techniques in pre-performance practice. Brian was named to the All Oregon High School Band. (Top) Twilightcrs put a lot of energy and preparation into each and every performance they give. The results arc always well-received. (Right) Sophomore Chris Hunt concentrates on playing his French Horn during a performance. (Above) Frccspirit entertains their audience with another of their energetic performances at the community center. Award winning groups Individuals ID erform 1981 -82 was a great year for the Mac High bands. Group and individual awards were received at competitions and festivals. Mr. McGillivary commented; “the students were eager to perform and gave some of the best performances of any of the bands since he has taught here.” The Concert Band, for example, received superior ratings in a WVL band festival and received a bronze medal in International Competition at the Performing Arts Abroad Festival in Vancouver B.C. The Stage Band also did well in the International Competition in Vancouver B.C. They received a bronze medal for their musical efforts. The Jazz Ensemble too, had a very busy and rewarding year. While the band competed with much larger schools, they still won 4 trophies and always had students recognized for individual honors. The Pep Band was also more involved in the spirit of the various athletic competitions this year and were the most active group ever yet. Their underwater performance at the swim meet was one of the highlights of the year. Many students at various competitions were recognized for their own individual contribution to a musical group. Seniors Kaye Carlson, Brian Parker, and Mike Elsberry were named to the All Oregon High School Band. At the Western Oregon State College Jazz Festival the Honor Jazz Band with Steve Shaffer, Dan Blunck, Mike Els-berry, and Scott Russell performed. This was a very proud moment for Mr. McGillivary, because a large portion of the band was made up of M HS students being the lead players. Another proud moment was when Dan Blunck received a scholarship to attend summer jazz camp and Senior Steve Shaffer received a $1000 scholarship to attend the University of Portland. Overall, the trip to Canada was the most memorable part of the school year for many band students. They traveled to Vancouver B.C. for the International Festival and then traveled to Victoria B.C. for sight-seeing and a performance at Market Square. MHS musical talent is not just limited to instruments, many students are capable of making wonderful music with their voices. The Twilighters, MHS award winning vocalists, also went on tour to Canada. Their talents also became more publicly well known when they had the opportunity to perform and tape a commercial for Valley Community Bank at the KCYX radio studios. The Concert Choir also continued its tradition of excellence and competed in various Willamette Valley League festivals. For this year’s Christmas spirit contribution the choirs went to the State Capital in Salem and performed a Christmas Concert. This year’s outstanding and award winning bands and choirs traveled near and far but always returned with another trophy or medal to add to their large collections. Doug Anderson: Choralation. Conccrl Choir, Twilighters. Free Spirit. Dept. Head. Jim Annala: Orchestra. l on Scott: Elementary Band. Not pictured: Kevin McCillivary: Concert Band, Elcm. Band. Stage Band, Jazz Ensemble. CLASSES POPULAR IN HOME T} CONOMICS Certain classes in Home Economics have become so popular that the department can only offer three classes: Homemaking Individualized Program (HIP) Family Meals, and Meals for Two. However, the nature of these three classes allow much variety and versatility so the small number offered is not as limiting as might first appear. HIP, for instance, allows the student to contract with teacher, Mrs. Betty Wade to complete certain projects by a specified date. Provided the student has attained specific skills needed for a given project, he she is allowed the freedom to choose any project which interests him her. These projects might be anything from clothing and quilts to wall hangings and stuffed animals. Additionally, the contracted projects do not necessarily involve sewing skills. Popular non-sewn projects include string art, and speed tufted rugs. Family Meals and Meals for Two offers the student the opportunity to gain practical cooking experience and nutrition awareness. Planning and preparing well-balanced menus as well as budgeting time and money to get the most out of both, are goals of instructor, Mrs. Roberta Simonsen. Home Economics doesn’t mean just cooking, sewing, and girls only, but the opportunity for male and female students both, to learn skills tha can be used at home, at college, or whenever the student is “on their own.” Roberta Simonsen: Family Meals. Meals for Two. Betty Wade: HIP Above Right: Sophomore Lisa Gregor, an HIP student uses her skills to sew a fabric wallet. Right: Mr. Jon Moberg. who spends his summers on his fishing boat in Alaska displays his culinary skills. Left: Kim Wallace. Cherie Pennington, and Randy Holstad savor the Thanksgiving dinner they prepared. Photos by Melissa Kwiatkowski Lcfl: Senior Shannon Dimmilt knits herself a scarf for the winter weather in NIP. Bottom: Kim Clary. Jill Bernards, and Bobbie Fries assemble their HIP projects in order to meet their contract dates. Below Left: Family Meals teacher. Mrs. Roberta Simonsen assumes the role of a waitress for Thanksgiving dinner. Below Right: Rydeen O’Donovan adds gravy to the dinner she helped prepare. Mclivta kwialkowxki Mcliwi k� i.itkow ki Melivta kwiatko� %ki Seminar class spent their time reading such classics as “Lost Horizon,” “Waiting for Godot”, and “Cyrano de Bergerac”, while also preparing for graduation and college. The Junior and Senior seminar class jointly traveled to Ashland to the Sha-kesperian Festival and enjoyed a thoroughly modern version of “Julius Caesar”, complete with M-16’s for the total effect. The Drama class provided the school with entertainment by producing such a classic as “Our Town” and the speech class constantly displayed their clecu-tion skills by bringing back many trophies, medals, and ribbons. It was especially rewarding for Senior Kevin Warr, who is going to the National Speech Convention. The Bruin also never lacked variety because it was always covering events of interest to the student body, both seriously and lightheartedly. Through the variety of classes offered students were able to utilize their skills and knowledge best suited for the individual. The Communications Department is the largest in MHS. The Department covers many areas not just English, but Foreign Language, Speech, Drama, and Journalism. Consequently, this department is always busy and never lacking variety. The Senior College Prep and Senior Above right: Students in Mr. Stubbcrfield’s class research vocational and educational information during Sophomore Communications. I COMBINED FORCES MATH “ + ”QCIENCE For today’s modern and complex world many students are preparing themselves by taking advantage of the wide choice of courses offered ranging from General Math and Biology to Calculus and Physics. Many students arc preparing for the future by taking one or two math courses plus a science course, since a sufficient background in both is a worthwhile asset for today's job market. The mathematics department strives to teach students how to adequately use logic and reason to solve mathematical problems and any other scientific questions that may arise. The science department is known for hands-on activities and experiments. Anthropology is no exception. This year, Mrs. Linda Hamm, gave her students a new approach to learning about early man by instructing her class to create a bust of a Neanderthal man. It was a class project in which every student contributed to making “Berg as authentic looking as possible. In the end he was put on display for all students to admire. Math and Science arc strong prerequisites for college success. They arc also becoming a more frequent elective choice for students wanting to train for various technical fields. (Top Right) Mr. Butcharl provides Senior Roger Vincent with information about the procedures for his experiment. (Above) “Computer” is the most widely used foreign language in the technological world. (Right) Senior Richard Thompson makes adjustments on his equipment for a chemistry experiment. Roy Butchart: Chemistry I and II. Advisor; Sr. Class. Larry Fisher Career Math. Algebra I. Biology. Asst. Coach; Football. Wrestling. Advisor; Sophomore Class, Key Club. I.inda Hamm: Biology. Anthropology. Advisor; Rally. Bill Maas: Geometry, Algebra. Career Math. Advisor; Outdoor School. Larry Nesland: Algebra, Geometry. Duane Qualey: Biology. Advisor; Backpackers Club. Outdoor School. Lee Rima: Physics. Biology. Not Pictured: Dennis Wright: Calculus. Elementary Analysis. Algebra 2. Jon Lewis: Computer. (Left) Mr. Dennis Wright helps a student understand one of many mathematic concepts discussed in his class. (Above) Bonnie Van Dcr Veen finds the use of a calculator a must for Elementary Analysis. Melissa Kwialkowski Below: The wall of the art room frequently resembles an art museum. Right: Advanced pottery student. Mike Teegar-den adds a handle to his mug. Bottom: One way of learning principles of mass is through sculptural projects like these paper constructed shoes. Melissa Kwialkowski Melissa Kwiatkowski ESTHETICS MEANS TO SELF-EXPRESSION For many high school students, self-expression is an important part of their life. Self-expression can be demonstrated through various avenues such as the way they dress, the music they listen to, and the courses they take. Any student can fulfill the desire to express himself visually by enrolling in one of the many creative outlets which include Pottery, Calligraphy. Photography, Design, Drawing, and Painting. Self-expression, however, is only one goal of a fine arts program. Principles and theories of good design as well as Art History arc stressed at MHS. Sometimes these goals are met through unusual assignments. For example, Ms. Candice Cameron's design class was given a different assignment: to put their shoes on the table. Then equipped with the theories of mass and sculptural concepts in mind they pro-ceded to recreate their shoes. The results depended on their own perceptions and the limitations of their medium -paper. Their results were so interesting that it merited local newspaper coverage. If self-expression is high on your list of priorities, you may want to consider enrolling in an art class. Melissa Kwiatkos ski Candice Cameron: Calligraphy. Drawing. Painting. Yearbook-Advisor. Rudy Seehawer: Photography. Pottery. Upper Left: Senior. I.arry Fugit adds the finishing touches to the base of his clay pot. Left: Pottery just doesn’t mean handling clay, it also includes visits from professional artists like Mr. Don Hoskisson. Above: Paula Danubio offers her opinions to fellow art student Carol Dugan. Abovc-FFA officers: Treasurer-Brian Jensen, Reporter-Killy Cowherd; Sccrctary-Darlcen Tapp; Vicc-Prcsidcnt-Amanda Woodcock: Sen-tinal-Dan Pattani; President-Jerry Murray; Par-lamcntarian-Scott Phillips. Phouvs by Mike Tee-garden FFA MOTTO LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE AGRIBUSINESS TRAINING FFA MEMBERS’ QOAL Future Farmers of America (FFA) is a club that explores the entire spectrum of culture not only livestock and farm management, but also leadership skill building and chapter competition. FFA members this year were successful in earning awards and gaining recognition. Members not only contribute to the school but also the community. The FFA members helped save taxpayers money by planting vegetation along county roads. One of the many highlights for club members, Jerry Murray, Amanda Woodcock, and Dan Pattani was the recognition they received in achieving their State Farmer Degrees; which is the highest degree that the state association awards. MHS FFA excelled as a team in Chapter Competition. Club members have the opportunity to compete with other chapters in such skill building areas as District public speaking. District knowledge, and District soil jud-ing. These contests plus many others help the members better understand the different aspects of the agriculture industry. FFA helps a student grasp a more indepth understanding of farming, business skills and prepares and informs the student for future opportunities. FFA-Bottom row: I.cc Oicn, Steve MacCartncy, Randy Hallum. Tim Guthrie. Jerry Murray, Kristy Harris. Gary Bert. Don Peterson. Richard White. Middle row: Brian Jensen. Darrel Herron. Dan Pattani. Tracy Buscmah, Diane Jaggi. Amanda Woodcock. Bryan Greer. Brian Davis. Delbert Jones. Don Jones. Pat Schrcibcr. Back row: Brett Swccdin. Pete Goodman. Brent Kennedy. Chris Phillips, Rick Herron, Ron Cone. Darken Tapp, Kitty Cowherd. Warren Tapp. Opposite page- Top: FFA President, Jerry Murray gives his FFA guests a tour of the banquet arrangements. Middle: Appearance of the animal is an important part of the criteria in livestock competition. Team members Darrel Herron, Jerry Murray, and Rick Herron competed in a livestock show and placed second. Their efforts did not go unmerited. Left: The FFA club has become well known for its Christmas tree sale and prospers from this business venture. FACTUAL REPORTING GOAL OF STUDENT DAPER The Bruin Staff this year continued its excellence in the Journalism field. Mrs. Marm Bowman and Joe Arndt, editor-in-chief, led the staff in search of newsworthy events to put in print, while the photographers recorded the events on film. The staff was committed to informing the student body not only about school news but also international news and events affecting their lives. Anything from basketball scores to potential nuclear catastrophes were covered. The staff also felt the pressure of meeting deadlines. However, they always managed to meet their committments on time. OPPOSITE PAGE: Student Life Editor. Kara Blevins and Advisor. Mrs. Candice Cameron, try to fit copy on a yearbook spread. THIS PAGE: Far Right: Mrs. Marm Bowman and Rich Jordan work on pasting up the Bruin and getting it ready for the printers. Right: Bruin Editor, Joe Arndt is responsible for checking all aspects of the Bruin production. The Bruin staff was always able to keep their readers informed and aware of events surrounding and affecting their lives. Pho(os by Mark Root BRUIN STAFF: Front Row: Marie Woodall. Shannon Lee, John Moore, Joe Arndt. Rich Jordan, Michele Lalondc. Second Row: Scott Kerr. Janet Willis. Ray Gardner. Tiina Hielanen. Scott Lightncr, Rob Barton. Mark Root. Third Row: Ron Reid. Bill Dollarhidc, Jim Marr. Brian Hc-vcncr. Rob Jackman, Tim Hay. Right: Michele Lalondc works at the light board preparing another edition of the Bruin. VISUAL LITERARY ARTS FOCUS OF YEARBQQK To many people the McMinnvillian seems to be easily assembled; but this year’s staff found out it was more than picking out pictures and writing about them. Most of the staff was inexperienced except for Editor Terri Moore and Debbie Hostetler. Advisor, Ms. Candice Cameron, had now to her credit one year’s experience to help the staff. Terri, along with photographer Melissa Kwiatkowski and Kara Blevins, spent a week at yearbook camp learning many new and up-dated techniques to make this yearbook unique. The experienced few helped the novice group of staffers start their sections and after diagramming and writing copy for one spread, the staff realized putting together a yearbook would be a challenging experience. The staff also concentrated on meeting all their deadlines; a major goal this year. Last year the staff had difficulty meeting their deadlines; this year, though, the staff had an extra incentive to work for, “a 10-minute goodie party”, to celebrate the completion of a spread or signature. The finished yearbook is a combination of the visual and literary arts. The staff photographers provide a very important element to the yearbook. They help capture the spirit and mood of the school year to be remembered always. The whole staff strived to “Corner 82” for the departing seniors and preserve memories for all the students. Yearbook Staff: Front Row; Maggie Martinez. Terri Moore. Kara Blevins. Bonnie Van Der Veen. Melissa Kwiatkowski. Mike Tecgardcn. Second Row: Janet Glen, Laura Hubbard. Cheryl Ivey, l.cc Kwiatkowski. Rita Baker. Debbie Hostetler. VAMSITY FOOTBALL GRIZZLIES HAVE BUILDING YEAR New Coaches, New Programs, New Ideas, Bright Future. Head Coach Perry Stubberfield’s comment summed up the 1981 football season, “We laid the groundwork for next year and we gave the players who will be returning a better sense of the game.’ These statements seem quite appropriate since this years football season practically started from scratch. With the addition of a new head coach, and then a new offense, the players who will be returning next year will have some experience with the program. Says Stubberfield, “Just them having a feeling for what’s going on will put us ahead 6 weeks from where we started this year.” The Grizzlies finished the year 3-6 overall and owned a disappointing 1-6 league record. “1 didn’t feel very good about our win-loss record because I feel we could have won a few more games,’’ said Stubberfield. For the “new” Grizzlies the season started out very nicely with a 9-6 win over the Marshall Minutemen. The game played at Civic Stadium, would be the programs initiation. But the team probably wasn’t as worried about the Minute-men as they were about playing on the turf. Players were worried about shoes, and the questionable affects the turf would have on their performances. However, the Bears pulled out a victory, and West Linn was the next scheduled opponent. The Lions were favored to contend for the TVL championship, and were expected to win. McMinnville had different thoughts and upset the Lions, 21-7. Going into league play the future looked bright. However, in their league opener the host Tigard Tigers won the game by blocking a Grizzly punt. “I remember how hard our defense played that game,” stated Stubberfield, “we hit as hard as any team in the state.” That led to the next game against the Lake Oswego Lakers which may have turned the season around according to Stubberfield. Early in the game the Grizzlies muffed numerous scoring opportunities yet were stopped by the Lakers. The Lakers won, and the Bears lost to New-berg the following week. In a game against the Glencoe Crimson Tide, the Bears showed their character by claiming a 21-12 comeback victory. “That was one of the bright moments of Half-time inspirations delivered by Coach Perry Stubberfield. our season.” exclaimed Stubberfield. “The game contained many memorable moments such as Darrell Pearson’s 75 yard punt return for a touchdown, and Brian Johnson’s 72 yard run for another score. Now the Bears geared up for Dallas, a game which they eventually lost, 32-7. McMinnville closed out the year by playing Lakeridge tough but losing 35-7 and then ended the year with a 21-0 loss to the Vikings from Forest Grove. With the season though, came many enjoyable moments, “I enjoyed the wins and the players at practice,” said Stubberfield. While this years season is over, preparations for next year are already being made. A weight program has been established for returning players and will soon start. Also, the coaching staff, after viewing game films, has diagnosed this years plays and strategies. “We earn improve. We had the fourth best offense in the league this year and we moved the ball on every team in the league. Our problem was that we couldn’t move the ball inside the 20 yard line. We need more depth so we don’t have so many people going both ways.” With the year over, the coaches and players are already waiting for next year. It’s a good bet that the Bears will be contenders next year! SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 9 Marshall 6 21 West Linn 7 0 Tigard 7 14 Lake Oswego 21 12 Newberg 18 21 Glencoe 12 7 Dallas 32 7 Lakeridge 35 0 Forest Grove 21 3 L -6 Mark Root Stvwart' Of D yton Dave Martin, Bruce Budzik, Bob Dreher, Jody Hinkle. Greg Carl. Allen Anderson. Brent Buss. John Moore. (Below) Soph. Pete Tjaarda listens intently to Coach Stubberfield during one of the few sunny days of practice. (Bottom) During a game against West Linn, the offense plans the strategy which won them the game. 21-7. (Above) First row: Debbie Holladay, Deanna Hanson. Susan Hadifeld. Beth Biasing. Betty Voight. Lora Bonnett. Second row: Asst. Joe Miglioretto, Asst Daryl Stravos. Asst. Mike Cahill. Darrell Pear son. Ron Mosley. Darren Hess. John Hintz. Doug Catt, Tony Milton. Dwaine Seiler, Mike Kofford, Brad Donaly, Raymond Falting, Rich Jordan. Brad Robins. Ron Reid, Paul Ogle. Vince Schiavone. Jim Marr, Damon Nonas. Asst Colin Cameron. Asst. Randy Rutchman. Third row: Head Coach Perry Stubberfield, Asst. Coach Nick Robertson. Mike Willis. Tom Johnson. Bob Johnson, Steve Holmes. Derrick Stites, Greg Boggs. Jeff Birrer. Robert Gonzales. Brett Warrick. Harm Tjaarda, Jeff Long. a t=3 a i (Bottom) Quarterback Brad Robins hands the ball off to Paul Ogle in a key play which gave them their only touchdown in a home game against Tigard. •or 1 Zh Melissa Kwuitowski Mchssa Kwvstowski (Below) Coach Robertson’s advice to Ed Mullen was successful in upsetting Forest Grove, 23 0. (Right) J V rally members Debbie Penrose and Beth Davison, cheer the Grizzlies on to defeat Newberg, 21-14 • '• u J.V.’S HAVE SATISFACTORY SEASON Coach Robertson Content With The Team’s 4-4 Win Loss Record. ?------------‘i SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 21 Newberg 14 7 Glencoe 21 27 Dallas 14 23 Forest Grove 0 14 Lakeridge 49 12 Lake Oswego 27 7 Tigard 20 27 West Linn 12 Won 4 Lost 4 “We have some good Varsity prospects,” remarked head coach Nick Robertson, who was content with the team’s 4-4 record. The J.V. Football team started out the season with a 27-12 win over West Linn. The cubs scored in every quarter. Following West Linn, guest Tigard downed the Bears, 20-7, with our only touchdown made by Paul Ogle, which started a two game losing streak. The team picked itself back up for a victory over Newberg, on our home turf. The Grizzlies next played Glencoe, at Glencoe, and was defeated, 21-7. A first quarter touchdown fired them up to destroy Dallas, 27-14, (First row) Scott Albertson. John Tate, John White. Derrick Stites. Victor Lomas, Ron Dobkins (Second row) Dan Moon. Jeff Birrer. Brad Robins. Rick Ba ker, Mike Harmes. (Third row) Coach Nick Robert- Jeff Long making 2 touchdown’s. At home against Lakeridge proved disappointing, as the Lakers crushed the Bears, 49-14. They ended the season with a very pleasing win at Forest Grove, 23-0. Jr. Jeff Long indicates he is looking forward to next season on the Varsity team, and thinks it will be a successful year. Sharing the honors of Best Defensive Back with Jeff Birrer and Dan Moon, Lance Rice and Paul Ogle, who was awarded Most Valuable and Best Offensive Back, though this year was fun, along with hard work, and they are waiting for next year with high hopes. son, Les Lake, Jody Hinkle. Paul Ogle. Mike Schroder, Dana Hicks. Jan Bagnell, Mike Smith. (Bottom) The defense working hard against Tigard, a game which they eventually lost, 7-20. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMWORK Schroeder, Tracy Barton. Stephanie Briggs. Jenny Norris. John Queener, Allen Andersen, Craig Hodges. (Top) Rod Kotoff, Jim Reynolds. Richard Thompson. Gary Traffas, Pete Adamy. Bill Hair, Rod Rickerd, and Carole Loiselle. Team members: (Bottom Row) Joe Bagnall, Kevin Kelly. Windy Jordan. Colleen Carter, Mary Briggs. Ann Menkel, Kara Blevins, Letha Goecks, Susan Davenport. Cheryl Farrow, Nancy Vossler, (Middle) Brian Combs, Jack Karson, Janet Erskine, Michelle BRIGHT FUTURE FOR MAC GYMNASTS State berth on the horizon. The gymnastics team has a lot going for it. First it’s a young team with no seniors. Consequently all of this year’s members will be returning. One junior, Carol Provenzano, one sophomore, Vicki Green, and four freshmen, Tammy For-rel, Denise Stafford, Brigitte Lalonde, and Stephanie Van Daley compose the small but energetic team. Secondly some of the girls are attending a year round gymnastics club meaning the team will be ready for the next season sooner. Additionally league changes will result in more equalized competition. But the best thing going for the Mac gymnasts is freshman Stephanie Van Daley, who took second place in the uneven bars at state; the highest any McMinnville girl has ever placed. Stephanie’s performance was the best she had ever done which might indicate she works well under pressure. As Mrs. Girod explains “That’s where it counts.” Because she is only a freshman she still has three years to improve resulting in three promising years for Mac Gymnastics. Coach Girod said this will give the girls a push to work harder in an effort to gain entry at state competition again next year. y £ y (Right) Graceful command of the balance beam is when the Grizzlies hosted Lake Oswego. (Below) demonstrated by Denise Stafford who placed fourth “Stephanies performance at state was the best she in all-around competition against Lake Oswego. had ever done and that’s where it counts. (Bottom right) Carol Provenzano tied with Vicki —Coach Girod Green as a result of her balance beam performance Tom Ballard Rhonda Call 1— IT SCORE BOARD McMinnville Opponent 111.00 Forest Grove 117.55 99.40 Glencoe 118.75 98.50 Newberg 104.15 91.85 Central 76.10 109.45 Lake Oswego 88.50 96.95 Lakeridge 116.60 106.15 Tigard 106.70 TOURNAMENT 95.75 Silverton 87.45 Central 54.45 Won 3 Lost 6 Second at State in the uneven bars (Bottom) Anxiety was evident during a meet with Glencoe who won by a slight margin. (Below) Team Members: Bobbi Johnson, Christy Spang, Brigitte Lalonde, Vicki Green, Coach Shari Girod, Carol Provenzano, Stephanie Van Daley, Tammy Forrel, Densie Stafford. Patty Vossler. (Right) Second place honors at state were earned by Freshman Stephanie Van Daley. Rhonda Call r a TEAM DROPS SEASON Volleyballers Expect Winning Season Next Year The Varsity volleyball team had a disappointing season. With two wins and 14 losses, it’s understandable why they’re looking forward to next year. They will lose only four girls to graduation. This will leave them four juniors and two sophomores who have had varsity experience. With those who will move up from the JV level, next year looks promising. Strong serving came from Sr. Trish Hermens, who, in a 15-3, 16-14 loss to Lakeridge, served eight consecutive points in the second game of the match. Sl«w«rt« oi Dayton (Above) First row: Joyce Kauer, Trish Hermens, Susie Bell, Holly Mills. Second row: Lisa Miller. Annie Robertson. Kathi Roberts. Third row. Coach They also had support in the front row by Tami Bixler a 5’11” starter for the Grizzlies. In a match they eventually lost, she proved tough competition for Lake Oswego and their 6’2” stand-out, Julie Sted-ing. Steding has succeeded in making other teams feel insecure with her height and power, but Tami was able to block most of her spikes, and give Mac High more confidence. Awards were given to Annie Robertson for Most Improved, Kathi Roberts for Most Valuable, and to Stacy Martin for Most Inspirational. Susan Huffman, Darci Hantze, Stacy Martin. Tami Bixler (Above, right) Jumping high into the air. Trish Hermens readies herself for a spike. Tom R IUrd (Above) Senior Stacy Martin puts all her energy into Hermens hustle for the volleyball during a match keeping the ball alive. (Right) Lisa Miller and Trish against Glencoe which they eventually lost. SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent o 0 0 0 Silverton Lake Oswego Forest Grove Lakeridge Qencoe Tigard Newberg Won 2 Lost 14 (Above) Tiffany Marr helps her JV teammate. Michele Morris stretch out. (Right) Kathy Roberts attempts to block a spike, but is unsuccessful as the ball flies over the net. (Far right) Joyce Kauer reveals a look of determination as she bends for the ball. Stewart' oi Dayton (Above) First row: Kim Clary. Tamah Butchart, Coach Mona Sheppard. Vicky Chalfant, Tiffany Charlene Bush. Sotoko Sakakibara, Outi Sarimaa. Marr. Michele Morris. Second row: Diane Bjerke. Stephanie Abbott. JV’S EXCEL This years JV volleyball team was pleased with their seasons record, and justifiably so. With 11 wins and 9 losses in 7 matches, they outdid Coach Mona Sheppard’s previous goal by one win. In a tough win over Forest Grove 12-15, 15-13, 15-8, the girls overcame a first game slump by turning the tables and winning the next 2 games. Soph. Vicky Chalfant boosted the team with her 8 point serving streak in the third game. SCOREBOARD McMinnville 0 1 2 2 1 1 Opponent Silverton 2 Lake Oswego 2 Forest Grove 1 Lakeridge 1 Glencoe 2 Tigard 2 Newberg Lost 11 (Above) Looking as if he’s the only Mac player on the court, David Queener jumps for the rebound during a game against visiting Dallas. N w SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 54 North Salem 42 43 (OT) McNary 51 54 David Douglas 71 41 Marshall 52 49 Franklin 48 62 Hillsboro 71 70 Newberg 30 65 Dallas 45 81 (OT) Forest Grove 77 57 Glencoe 61 48 Lake Oswego 51 51 Lakeridge 50 54 Tigard 65 64 Newberg 40 57 Dallas 48 83 Forest Grove 33 48 Glencoe 68 38 Lake Oswego 41 53 Lakeridge 58 63 Tigard 41 45 Lakeridge 55 W™ Won 10 Lost 11 (Right) Known for strong rebounding. Mark Bergstrom jumps for the ball, with Scott Jones ready to assist. I ac JC WINNING LEAGUE RECORD: Bears Overcome Inexperience and Skepticism This year’s basketball team was described by Coach Nick Robertson as being able to “keep their heads above water when things went bad.” The Bears posted a 10-11 season record after stumbling through a 2-4 preseason campaign. Heading into league action, the team was picked to finish “towards the bottom of the league,” said Coach Robertson, “but we were contenders for the state tournament up until the Lakeridge play-off game.” Eventually the Grizzlies finished with an 8-7 league mark. The team regrouped after the preseason and started league action with three straight wins over Dallas (65-45), Newberg (70-30), and Forest Grove (81-77, 2 OT). For many people the Forest Grove game would be the “game of the year.” the game brought out the “never give up” attitude of the team which was characteristic throughout the entire season. Glencoe and Lake Oswego then defeated the Grizzlies before their next win against Lakeridge, 51-50. Probably the disappointing game of the year took place the next game against Tigard, a 65-54 loss. Another three game winning streak followed which included wins over Newberg (64-40), Dallas (57-48), and Forest Grove (83-33). However, in a tough homestand the Bears lost twice straight. This put the team in a must win situation in order to compete against Lakeridge to see who the third league team would be to advance to the state tournament. Against Tigard the team played very well and posted a 63-41 win over the Tigers. This set the stage for their season ending loss to Lakeridge by a 55-45 score. “I was very proud of this team for what they accomplished” said Robertson, “because they continued the basketball winning tradition at Mac High.” At season’s end, seniors Kelly Burke and Tim Gardner were honored by the league coaches. Burke, the team’s scoring leader with a 14 point per game average, was selected first team all league. Gardner, who owned a 10 point per game average, was named honorable mention. Throughout the year, Coach Robertson commented that for the team to be successful, rebounding was going to be important. Senior Mark Bergstrom, the team’s post man, responded by leading the team in rebounding. Also junior Keith Denny contributed heavily to help in rebounding, and he also lead the team in blocked shots with 25. Seniors Gary Keller, Scott Jones, Kevin Warr, and Brian Johnson all saw action throughout the year and responded with hustle and determination. After the season, Kelly Burke was named the team’s Most Valuable player. Other awards went to Kevin Warr (Most Inspirational) and to Mark Bergstrom (Most Improved). This year’s team had every reason to be proud of itself, for it accomplished much more than it was predicted to. And despite being tabbed to finish last in the league — it came within a game of another trip to the state tournament. CTM £1 Tom B lUrd (Top Left) Keith Denny exhibits tricky stepwork as he works his way to the hoop. (Top Center) Surrounded by members of the forest Grove team. Tim Gardner ignores their attempts to block his shot. (Top Right) Kelly Burke gets hammered by the Forest Grove defense as he goes for two. (Center Right) With a look of determination on his face, Scott Jones watches the ball .on it's way to the h x p. (Ixft) As Gary Keller moves to the hoop for the shot, he is fouled by Forest Grove. (Above) First row: Asst. Ross Peterson. Managers Robby Granger. Glenn Quincy. Mead Coach Nick Robertson. Second row: Asst. Jeff Autencio. Brian Johnson. Tim Gardner. Jeff Ding, Mark Bergstrom, Keith Denny. Jeff Jahnkc. David Queencr. Todd Neushcwanger, Gary Keller, Scott Jones, Kelly Burke. Kevin Warr. Asst. Kric Walters. JVs HAVE WINNING YEAR Not To Be Outdone, Sophs Boast 12-7 Record The JV boys basketball team had a very successful 1981-82 season. They won 13 of their 20 games by an average of 12 points. Their coach, Ross Peterson, was pleased with the results and the improvements of his Junior Varsity team. They started their year with a victory over North Salem, 47-30. The Vikings led at halftime, 24-18, but the Grizzlies, after a motivating pep talk at halftime gained a 20 point lead during the third quarter. Later in the season, the Bears faced a disappointing loss to the Lakers of Lake Oswego with the lopsided score of 17-50. Most of their games, though, were very close. With one second left in overtime, the Glencoe Crimson Tide had the ball out of bounds under their basket. In that one second, a Glencoe player made a shot from the top of the key to give them a 55-57 victory. Their next game was their second of the season against the Lakers of Lake Oswego, and the previous game against Glencoe was relived, only this time in regulation play. Awards were given to Rob Barton for most improved, and three players were awarded most valuable, Jeff Jahnke, Pete Tjaarda, and Todd Neuschwanger. (Below) First row: Coach Ross Peterson. Second row: Matt Tindle, Rob Barton, Pete Tjaarda, Marty Crouser, Bob Dreher. Jeff Jahnke. Todd Neuschwanger, Brad Robins, Dwayne Spivey, David Boat man. --------- SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 47 North Salem 30 48 McNary 58 47 David Douglas 50 56 Marshall 34 57 Franklin 48 41 Hillsboro 47 36 Newberg 17 52 Dallas 45 51 Forest Grove 42 61 Glencoe 46 17 Lake Oswego . 50 49 Lakeridge 63 74 T igard 49 50 Newberg 34 53 Dallas 45 60 Forest Grove 56 55 Glencoe 57 49 Lake Oswego 51 53 Lakeridge 51 71 Tigard 67 Won 13 Lost 7 M A (Right) Soph. Brad Robins directs the ball to the center of the hoop, completing a three point play. Melitva Kwidtowikt (Above) First Row: Manager Mark Graham. Dale Marshall. Godfrey Ashley. Coach Jeff Autencio. Todd Spencer, Dan Moon. Dana Hicks. Second Row: Jan Bagnall, Brad Donaly, Cam Brand. Mike Lingle, Fred Steber. Paul Ogle, Derrick Stites. SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 57 Silverton 36 51 West Salem 54 41 McNary 30 44 David Douglas 47 45 Newberg 28 51 Hillsboro 34 51 Newberg 16 55 Dallas 32 60 Gencoe 18 28 Lake Oswego 25 58 Lakeridge 64 43 Tigard 61 53 Tigard 60 55 Newberg 41 76 Dallas 43 67 Glencoe 30 37 Lake Oswego 45 46 Lakeridge 45 57 Tigard 62 Won 12 Lost 7 (Above left) Matt Tindle contemplates passing the ball to a teammate in a home game against West Linn. (Left) Coach Peterson and members of the JV team concentrate on the intense excitment going on in fourth quarter action. Slewin' of Day I on SOPH S TOUGH As sophomore Coach Jeff Autencio stated at the end of basketball season, “This year was a great success. Everybody made great improvements and all the kids showed that they can make good contributions to Grizzly basketball.” The Bears had a good year. Their biggest shut-out” was against Glencoe, 60-18. Against arch-rival Newberg, they again won by a large margin, 51-16. In league play, the Bears had an 8 4 record, and over the season, were 12-7. Paul Ogle was the team’s highest scorer and second in rebounding to Fred Steber. Ogle also was voted Most Valuable. Award for Most Inspirational went to Derrick Stites, and to Jan Bagnall went Most Improved. r1 (Right) Coach Joyce Gower of the Junior Varsity team gives instructions to Deoni Lockhart as she ready’s herself for action. (Below) Team Captain Mary Briggs speeds past Lake Oswego opponent. J.V. Scoreboard McMinnville Opponent 16 Dayton Silverton Dayton Molalla Franklin West Linn Newberg Dallas Forest Grove Glencoe Lake Oswego Lakeridge Tigard Newberg Dallas Forest Grove Glencoe Lake Oswego Lakeridge Tigard Mike TeegaiiU'i; (Middle) Center Bonnie VanDerVeen tips ball the Grizzly way at the beginning of the second half. (Far Right) J.V. team member Linda Combs gets tough as she attempts to keep the other team from passing the ball. (Right) Sophomore Diana Rendon passes the ball to a teammate during a home game against the Lakers. SPOTLIGHT FOR VARSITY Junior Varsity ready themselves for next year. “McMinnville High School Basketball”: That title could mean one of two things; 1) Boys Basketball, 2) Girls Basketball. To most listeners MHS Basketball conjures up images of male grizzly players hustling up and down the court. True, the boys’ team does a fine job, and receives much attention from the press, but this year the girls’ team proved to be equally worthy of spotlight attention. Here, reference is made to the double overtime game against Newberg in which MHS came out the victor. Behind by 2, with 15 seconds to go in regulation time, the Grizzlies had a fast break with a basket from Bonnie VanDer-Veen to even up the game and put them into overtime. The crowd was standing and cheered the Grizzlies on to victory. was the most exciting game of the year.” McMinnville’s varsity team was led by Captain Mary Briggs. Receiving the award for the Most Valuable Player of the team was Karma Roberts. Most Improved was given to Bonnie VanDerVeen for the second year in a row. Sharia O’Riley received the award for Most Inspirational. The overall team record was 8 wins and 12 losses. The varsity team had only 5 seniors, leaving nearly the entire varsity squad coming back. Additionally, junior varsity team members will help fill the roster. Overall J.V. record was 5-15. Awards for the Junior Varsity team were as follows: Lannette Noble, Most Valuable; Kirsten VanDyk, Most Improved; and Theresa Wederski, Most Inspirational. Center, Bonnie VanDerVeen claims “It Varsity Scoreboard McMinnville Opponent Dayton Silverton Dayton Molalla Franklin West Linn Newberg Dallas Forest Grove Glencoe Lake Oswego Lakeridge Tigard Newberg Dallas Forest Grove Glencoe Lake Oswego Lakeridge Tigard Varsity teim members: (Bottom) Karma er, Cyndi Bledsoe, Tammy Bixler, Bon- Roberts, Coach Kirk Burgess, Mary nie VanDerVeen, Shelly Hinton, Sharia Briggs, (Top) Tricia Hermans. Lisa Mill- O'Riley, and Vicky Chalfant. J.V. team members: (Bottom) Diana Abbott, Kirsten VanDyk, Lannette No- Rendon. Dana Greer, Coach Joyce ble, Linda Combs, Deoni Lockhart, and Gower. Mary Smith, Deanne Sullivan, Theresa Wederski. (Top) Tina West, Holly Mills, Stephanie Girls Swim Team: (Bottom) Barb Huson. Kristy Harris. Traci Barton. Janet Erskine. Vicky Taylor. Beth Windle, Outi Sarimaa. Starr Woodwick. Coach Ron Cam. (Top) Lianne Henry. Cheryl Gonzales. Janna Briscoe, Sonja Johnstone, Lynnete Munro, Denise Hofricter, Cara Brand. Paula Jahnke, Satoko Saka-kibara. Boys Swim Team: (Bottom) Jack Karson. Randy Just, Pat Nguyen. Gary Squires, Chuck Clary, Dwaine Sieler, Scott Lightner, Randy Holstad, Rod ney Egli, Mark VanUchelen, Gary May. Tom Johnson, Glen Spicer. Jan Philipp, David Taylor, Brian Wornath. Joe Bell, Coach Dick Nelson, Troy Browne, Jordan Holt, Todd Walker, Richie Gaynor. David Oppliger, David Taylor. David Travis, Steve May. Rudy Seehawer OPPOSITE PAGE (Top Right) Randy Holstad survey’s the competition while awaiting his turn to show his diving skills. (Middle) Paving a way through the water during warm up laps is Gary Squires. (Bottom) During a home meet the Pep Band takes the audience by surprise by displaying their musical and swimming skills. THIS PAGE (Top Right) Lyn nete Munro looks in awe at the scoreboard after the finish of her race. (Bottom Right) Denise Hofricter stretches in preparation for the race about to come up. (Right) After racing good and hard. David Travis shows his exhaustion. SWIMMERS GO TO STATE Boys Team Finishes Third at State ever been so honored. Gary also was chosen outstanding senior boy athlete by the local Kiwanis Service Club. Recaping the season Coach Dick Nelson commented that “the hard work and dedication shown by these individuals set a standard for all future team members’’. The 1981-82 girls’ team featured a balanced attack in posting a fine five win, three loss record against state-ranked teams. Senior Denise Hofrichter broke her own team record in the individual medley while sophomore Lianne Henry set a new standard in the freestyle sprints. At the state meet freshman sensation Sue Frisk placed 8th with an outstanding effort in springboard diving as she received all-state honors. Coach Ron Kam stated that he is “looking forward to a strong team next year because the swimmers are young and new talent is coming from the Junior High.” At season’s end Tracy Barton was honored by receiving the Margrett Kopf outstanding woman athlete award. The 1981-82 boys’ team finished their most successful season in the school’s history. Breaking school, district, and state records, the team placed third at the state championships, led by a group of outstanding seniors and talented underclassmen. In the 200 yard medley relay Pat Nguyen, Dwaine Sieler, Randy Just and Gary May placed 7th, winning the consolation finals. David Taylor teamed with Randy Holstad for 6th and 10th respectively in one meter springboard diving. Gary Squires and Dwaine Sieler finished strong in the 50 yard freestyle, taking 1st and 5th, with Gary’s winning time a new state record. Next, Squires defended his state title for the third straight year by taking 1st in the 100 yard butterfly. Gary then teamed with Sieler, May and Chuck Clary to defeat all comers by three seconds in 4 x 100 freestyle relay. At season’s end it was learned that Gary Squires had earned national all-american honors for the third straight year. No other McMinnville athlete has Mclitu Kwvntkowski Boys Swimming SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 86 70 125 109 70 966 92 87 David Douglas Cottage Grove Lebanon Newberg Lake Oswego Tigard Forest Grove Lakeridge 89 102 47 47 86 60 64 68 Wins 5 Loss 3 Third place at state meet. Girls Swimming SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 88 67 86 91 66 81 82 76 Won 5 David Douglas Cottage Grove Lebanon Newberg Lake Oswego Tigard Forest Grove Lakeridge Lost 3 m St«wart� Of Dayton Kwaitkow k KwMtow ki (Top) Bottom Row Brian Roberson. Mike Lomas. Mike Hess. Lcs Lake. Robby Caster. Rodney May. Jimmy Foster, Derek Hill, and Mike Schmidt. Middle Row Paul Tristan. Vince Schiavone, Darren Hess. Greg Boggs. Rick Herron. Walt Rassmasen Rick Baker. I.ance Rice. Alva Bert, Ron Dobkins, and Dave Carsly, Top Row: Mr. Fisher. Roger Berry. Tom Black. Bruce Bud ik, Bret Warrick. Craig Robinsen. Jim Black, Ron Rice, and Ed Mullen. (Middle Left) Vince Schiavone, Junior wrestler, calmly watches a match as he waits for his turn to meet an opponent. (Middle Right) Darren Hess maneuvers to a strategic position during a home meet. (Left) Referee closely surveys as Rodney May attempts to pin his opponent at a home meet against Forest Grove. WRESTLERS GET FORMER JUNIOR HIGH COACH Tom Lloyd Gains Head Coach Position For the third year in a row MHS wrestlers adjusted to a new head coach. This year Mr. Tom Lloyd from the junior high stepped forward to take the head position. Helping to add continuity to the program was Mr. Larry Fisher who has been assistant coach for the last two years. Additionally, for the first time, ninth graders were added to the senior high roster, resulting in a larger and more competitive team. Despite these changes, team members readily showed their flexibility by quickly adapting to both program adjustments. Fortunately, many of the upper classmen and most of the ninth graders had wrestled under the leadership of Coach Lloyd at the junior high. According to asst. Coach Fisher “The boys reacted to him (Lloyd) favorably because most of them wrestled for him in ninth grade.” He continued by explaining Coach Lloyd helped the team work well together. These athletes demonstrated dedication to the sport and improvement as well. Coach Fisher identifies these two indicators as evidence of a potentially strong team next season. But there are other factors that point towards a strong future season. First, the Mcliwa Kwtalkowski 82-83 team will include more seniors. Greg Boggs, Darren Hess, Tom Black and Ron Rice are the only senior wrestlers this year. All four are valuable teammates, but they are still only four out of forty, and numbers do count! Additionally nearly all forty athletes competed at district and six of them advanced to state. They were sophomores; Rod May, Carl Crabtree, and Bruce Hamilton; juniors: Steve Holmes and seniors Greg Boggs and Darren Hess. With numbers and experience the future looks bright. Receiving awards for most valuable and most improved were Darren Hess and Lance Rice respectively. Greg Boggs was voted as most inspirational and Steve Holmes was recognized for most pins. Both coaches expressed pleasure at seeing these boys receive recognition for the contributions but were quick to point out many other individuals (not all team members) made valuable contributions during the season. Included here, the coaches made special reference dedication to fans and to statisticians Debbie Lund and Kris Fisher who willingly gave of their time and efforts to keep meets running smoothly. I SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 57 Lakeridge 16 45 Dallas 26 33 Forest Greve 30 67 Lake Oswego 6 26 Tigard 43 18 Newberg 53 Won 4 Lost 2 H___ (Above) Freshman wrestler Ron Melton, carefully plans out his strategy while awaiting the start of his match. (Below) The strain of victory is expressed on Greg Boggs face as he overpowers opponent from Lake Oswego. OPPOSITE PAGE: (Top left) Designated runner Jimmy Peterson was leading off base when the pitcher reversed direction and threw the ball to first base. (Center left) The expression on Tim Gardner’s face says it all as he makes the first out of a double play against Tigard. (Bottom left) Rich Jordan and the first baseman look as if they tied getting to first base, but the umpire called it safe. THIS PAGE: Senior catcher, Ken Mero who was selected first team all league and was selected to play in the All-State game, makes an important play in the game against Tigard, which was part of the play-offs to see who would represent the WVL in the state playoffs as the second place team. Mark Root Nick Sully, Ken Mero. Third row: Bryce Hulstrom, Darrell Pearson, Rich Jordan, Steve Fuller, Kelly Burke, Tim Gardner. Brian Johnson, Ron Mosley, Mike Mero, Harm Tjaarda, Asst. Mike Cahill. (Above) First row: Lora Bonnett, Darci Hantze, Carol Provenzano. Second row: Coach Perry Stubber field, David Stirling, Joe Arndt, Jeff Skyles, Steve Spencer, Pete Tjaarda, Lance Rice. Jim Peterson. ONE AWAY FROM STATE; Loss To Tigard Diminishes State Title Hopes .SCOREBOARD 1 McMinnville Opponent 4 Hillsboro 2 0 West Linn 10 8 Putnam 7 0 McNary 1 0 McNary 5 4 Lake Oswego 0 7 Forest Grove 0 4 Tigard 1 1 David Douglas 3 11 David Douglas 0 5 Lakeridge 12 4 Lake Oswego 0 9 Glencoe 0 21 Dallas 2 3 Newberg 8 0 Forest Grove 10 7 Lake Oswego 2 2 Tigard 16 8 Glencoe 4 7 North Salem 3 1 North Salem 3 0 Newberg 9 5 Canby 0 12 Lakeridge 0 8 Dallas 3 1 Tigard 5 M Won 15 Lost 10 Tom Bollard The theme for this year’s baseball team should have been “someone’s looking over our shoulder.” Indeed it seemed that way. Throughout league play the Bears fought to keep hold of their playoff possibilities. Several times the Grizzlies lost key games and still found out that teams trailing them had also lost. The squad struggled through an up and down preseason mainly due to juggled lineups as the coaches sought to find who the starters would be before league play began. Opening league play, the Grizzlies dealt Forest Grove a 9-0 setback. A key game was next against Tigard which would be a good test for the team. The Grizzlies prevailed 4-1. Next the weather came and after several weeks of bad weather, the team regrouped to continue league play. However, upon returning from several days off, the team lost to Lakeridge 12-5, in one of the seasons disappointing games. Other key games which the Bears struggled through were two losses to Newberg, and a 16-2 loss to Tigard. However, as the team struggled to maintain it’s edge over the other league teams, it seemed as though the right combination of wins and losses always left the Bears in the drivers seat. As the season dwindled down to the last week, the Grizzlies chances for making a play-off appearance hinged upon the teams final two games. Both games would have to be wins in order for the team to make a post-season game. Lakeridge fell to the Bears 14-0 as Bryce Hul-strum hurled a one hitter and the Grizzly offense revolved around a Pete Tjaarda grand slam. In the teams next game, vs. Dallas, the Bears won again, this time by an 8-3 score. The team eventually ended up in a three way tie for second place. In order to determine who would go on to state competiton, a play-off for second place was arranged with Tigard. The Grizzlies fought back from an early 1-0 deficit only to lose a 5-2 decision in ten innings. Several team members received postseason awards. Catcher Ken Mero and infielder Kelly Burke were selected as All-Staters. Rich Jordan was selected as first team all league, and Tim Gardner received second team all league. Mero was picked by his teammates as Most Valuable Player, and Mike Mero and Rich Jordan were voted Most Improved. Jim Peterson was awarded the team’s Most Inspirational player. Throughout the year, the Grizzlies faced good teams and won. The team improved it’s season from last years, and came within a game of the state playoffs. Melissa Kwwtkowskl SUCCESSFUL SEASON; JV’s Have Winning Record, Win 16 of 25 Games 16-8-1. That’s the season’s end record of the Mac High JV baseball team. 16 wins against one of the toughest leagues in the state is remarkable. Sophomore pitcher Chris Hunt and junior pitcher Jeff Skyles led their team to beat many of the best teams in the state. The two times they shut-out opponents, the scores were identical. Their first game, against Hillsboro, ended up 4-0, and, later in the season, they beat Glencoe, 4-0. Most of their games were very close, but there also were the embarrassing times when they couldn’t get on the scoreboard. In the second game of a doubleheader, David Douglas wiped them out by the uneven score of 19-0. This year the Bears had a team that worked exceptionally well together, making it hard to choose awards. Lance Rice received Most Valualbe, and Dwayne Spivey, Most Improved. (Below) Coach Ross Peterson, Les Lake, Godfrey John Tate. Dwayne Spivey, Dale Marshall, Lance Ashley, Mike Smith, Bill Lott, David Boatman, Brad Rice, Todd Spencer, Brian Jones, Robby Caster, Donaly, Jan Bagnall, Marty Crouser, Brad Robins. Joe Bell. Mark Root X SCOREBOARD | McMinnville Opponent 4 Hillsboro 0 14 West Linn 6 9 Putnam 12 5 McNary 6 1 McNary 4 11 Lake Oswego 8 1 Forest Grove 3 6 Tigard 6 9 David Douglas 12 0 David Douglas 19 4 Lakeridge 2 6 Lake Oswego 3 12 Glencoe 2 9 Dallas 1 1 Newberg 2 5 Forest Grove 4 12 Lake Oswego 3 4 Tigard 2 4 Glencoe 0 15 North Salem 12 8 North Salem 2 14 Newberg 5 6 Canby 3 20 Lakeridge 5 4 Dallas 5 N Won 16 Lost 8 Bruin Photo IT ■M K SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 12 0 15 5 12 18 9 0 3 4 Sprague Putnam Molalla Madison McNary McNary Silverton Central Dayton Dayton Newberg Oregon City Tigard Lakeridge Glencoe Lakeridge Lake Oswego Newberg Lakeridge Newberg Glencoe North Salem North Salem Tigard Lakeridge Glencoe Lake Oswego 2 22 11 20 17 4 5 13 7 3 (Top left) Stacy Martin reaches for the ball to tag out a Glencoe player. (Middle) Pitcher Annie Rob ertson receives congratulations from teammates Beth Biasing and Stacy Martin for pitching another excellent game, while coach Bollig looks on. NEW SOFTBALL COACH Girls Battle Tough Opponents and Inexperience At the beginning of softball season, new head coach Al Bollig, who replaced Mark Henry, had these feelings about the upcoming season, “We are a very young team. We’ll have to pull together to win games. The girls are really working hard.” They must have been working very hard, for the girls who were young and inexperienced have quite a few victories to put under their hats. They started out with a tough performance and a non-league win over Sprague, at Sprague, 12-2, but then were shutout by host Putnam, 22-0. In an exciting double header at Dayton (which they split, losing the first by a close margin, 17-12, but then making a big comeback and winning the second one 18-4) sophomore Tami Bixler led the team with her 2 run homer. “Home run fever” must have been contagious, for in their next game, against Newberg, junior, Karen Nall fired a 3 run home run which boosted the team to a 9-5 win over the Tigers. Awards were presented to Annie Robertson for Most Valuable, Stacy Martin received Most Inspirational, and to Den-ene Swanson, Most Improved. (Above) First row: Karen Nall, Trish Hermens, La- Martin, Wendy Wimer, Kim Aden, Asst. Joel Birch, Shawn Elston, Denene Swanson, Theresa Wederski, Head Coach Al Bollig. Annie Robertson, Tami Bixler, Beth Biasing, Stacy JV’S HAVE TOUGH TIME Season Finishes With 9 Wins and 4 Losses The JV Girls softball team had a tough time on the field this year. With no more than one consecutive win, they finished out the season with nine wins and four losses. Their first game of the year was a very exciting one. Yamhill-Carlton was their opponent, and they won by six runs, 23-17. Following Yanhill-Carlton, they were demolished by Putnam High, 12-2. When they played Willamina Varsity, they played very impressively, and beat them by the score of 22-18. The close score of 26-25 was the final score when they played Newberg, and the girls thought it was the most exciting and most fulfilling game of the season. Amanda Woodcock was presented the award of Most Improved player, and it was a tie for Most Inspirational player — Michelle Ballard and Holly Mills. Lisa Quinteros was given Most Valuable player award. Mike Tcegarden SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent 23 Yamhill-Carlton 17 2 Putnam 12 12 Mollaia 15 22 Willamina 18 8 Tigard 14 0 Lake Oswego 12 19 Newberg 7 3 Lake Oswego 13 26 Newberg 25 18 Glencoe 20 7 Tigard 18 21 Lakeridge 22 10 Glencoe 20 15 Lake Oswego 10 Won 4 Lost 9 (Top left) Junior Karen Nall sprints home under the watchful eye of Coach Bollig. (Bottom Left) JV player Lannette Noble waits for action. (Above) First row: Holly Mills. Annette Noble, Jana Wong. Second row: Karen Nance. Tammy Forrell, Diane Unruh, Kim Clary, Liz Quincy. Amanda Woodcock, Coach Jan Wise. Third Row: Lannette Noble. Susan Frisk, Michele Ballard, Lisa Quinteros. Girls Tennis SCOREBOARD McMinnville Opponent Dallas Tigard Glencoe Lake Oswego Newberg Forest Grove Dallas Tigard Lakeridge Glencoe Lake Oswego Forest Grove Newberg Lakeridge Won 12 Lost 2 Second at State. McMinnville Opponent 7 Dallas 0 2 Tigard 5 0 Lake Oswego 7 6 Newberg 1 3 Glencoe 4 4 O.E.S. 1 7 Dallas 0 1 Tigard 6 1 Lakeridge 6 3 Glencoe 4 0 Lake Oswego 7 7 Newberg 0 2 Lakeridge 5 1 McNary 6 P | Won 5 Lost 9 (Top Right) Putting effort into her swing, Tracy Barton concentrates on returning the serve (Above) As the ball progresses toward her Susie Bell leaps to put more energy into her swing. (Far Right) Julie Unruh serves to the opponent during the second game in her match. (Right) During a practice session before the state match Rhonda Michael returns the Girls team: Tammy McCarley, Stephanie Lee, Tamah Butchart, Julie Unruh, Kathi Roberts, Carol Rhonda Michael, Susie Bell, Tracy Barton, Tracy Loiselle, Janet Wasson, Chris Anhoury, Jennifer Zinda, Coach Dave Kinghorn, Vilayvanh Manyrath, Steward. TEAM GOALS MET Boys Improve and Girls Go to State. This year’s girls tennis team ended up doing what they planned on at the beginning of the year — to work their hardest and do their best. It all paid off, and with a 12-2 record, the girls have something to be proud of. They sent doubles team Susie Bell and Rhonda Michael to state, where they finished third, and the team as a whole finished second at state, their highest finish ever in state competition. Also to their credit was teammate Tracy Barton who placed fifth at state and for the fourth year in a row was chosen allleague. Michael, Bell, Carol Loiselle, and Kathi Roberts were also selected All-League. Additionally Roberts and Loiselle were district semi-finalists in doubles. The girls started the season with three consecutive wins, but then lost to Lake Oswego (4-3). Lake Oswego was the only school Mac didn’t beat, and even though they won 6 games after their first loss, Lake Oswego once again, blew that winning streak (5-3). The abundance of talent in the team make it hard to decide who was “Most Valuable’’. That award was given to three girls, Michael, Bell and Barton. Most Improved was given to Tammy McCarley, and Most Inspirational was given to Barton. Although the boys record was not as impressive as the girls (5-9), they did well by learning from their mistakes and improving for their next meet. Grizzly boys finished fifth in W.V.L. Doubles team, Mike Milbradt and Kevin Spencer, were district tournament quarter finalist. Co-winners of the Most Valuable award were Dan Pattani and Jim Marr. The Most Improved was given to a first year senior member of the team, Brian Parker. HP — Boys Tennis: Brian Parker, Andy Pattani, Mark Max Anhoury, Dan Pattani. Mike Kofford, Randy Gould, Terry Danielson. Nick Singh, Kevin Spencer, Holstad, Eric Gould, Mike Milbradt, and Jim Marr (Far Left) With a look of determination Nick Singh studies the approach of the ball. (Left) Kevin Spencer watches the flight of the ball to his opponents side of the court. GOLFERS HAVE WINNING YEAR Grizzlies Advance to District One to State. The Michaelbook Golf Course is where the Grizzly golfers spend their time. It is also where their home meets are held. The Grizzlies had a strong team this year. Their record was 11-2-1 and one varsity member, Matt Tindle, advanced to state. Other varsity members made personal improvements. Of his learning experiences, Jerry Murray had this to say; “I learned that with a little practice it is possible to get that stupid little ball in the hole without losing 20 golf balls.” The experience is going to come from the freshman and sophomores since there were almost twice as many of them as juniors and seniors. Losing only four seniors to graduation, the team will be nearly the same size next year, Additionally, the golf program has been cut at the Junior High, meaning the existing team will experience few changes. This year’s team was coached by Dick Hiller who is a junior high faculty member. When asked about awards, he chose to give only one, and the one that he felt was so important was Most Improved and it was given to Greg Peterson. Mike Teegjirden J. V. and Varsity McMinnville Opponent 169 North Salem 246 184 McKay 189 326 McNary 354 169 Lake Oswego 162 173 Lakeridge 158 325 Cresent Valley 352 161 Glencoe 187 339 Tigard 173 161 Newberg 187 171 Dallas 196 339 Tournament McNary 352 Stayton 339 Won 11 Lost 2 Tie 1 Mike Teegaiden Team members: Matt Tindle. Chuck Clary. Greg Peterson. Ray Sayas, Glen Quincy, Jerry Murray, Dan Kelly, Mike Lingle, Mike Teegarden. Paul Daqullantc Mike Teegardcn Mike Teegaulen OPPOSITE PAGE: (Top) On his last attempt Ray Sayas successfully blasts his ball out of the sand trap. THIS PAGE: (Top) Glen Quincy makes sure his ball is in top condition by washing it. (Bottom Right) Greg Peterson aims for the 2nd hole with perfect form. (Above) Teeing off after the 8th hole is Dan Kelly. Team members: Sandy Laune. Colleen Moore, Eric Kling. Don Brown, Jack Karson, Richard Thompson, Mike Harms, Rod Kotoff. Rod Ri-cherd. Colleen Carter, LaDonna Sherman, Kara Blevins, Cheryl Ivey, Janet Erskine, Pete Adamy, Gary Traffas, Kevin Kelly, Dan Gallagher, Maria Crouser. Michelle Schroeder, Sharon VanDyke, Cheryl Farrow, Rhonda Catt, Ron Reid. Brent Buss. Ryan Brooks. Mike Willis, Craig Hodges. Letha Goecks, Betsy Riggs. Susan Davenport. Steve Holmes. Bob Dreher. Bill Hair. Jordi Dunn. Dan Moon, Debbie Murphy, Mary Briggs. THIS PAGE (Right) Making his way around the track in the lead, during the first lap of the 800 meter run. is Brian Combs. (Bottom Right) Junior Ron Reid applies his weight in the shot put during a rainy home meet. OPPOSITE PAGE (Top) Running the third leg of the varsity 400 meter relay is Dan Moon. (Bottom) Bob Dreher leaps into the pit on his try at the triple jump. ---------------------------------:--------------.------------------ Mikv Tevgardvn Neither wind, nor rain, sleet, nor snow will keep the mailman from his job; the same motto could just as easily apply to the McMinnville track team, no matter how inclement the weather, practice went on as usual. This, however, helps the runner learn endurance in all weather, thus enabling him to reach his goal. Most goals made by each member were met whether it was running faster times or attending the district meet. However, because the WVL offers tough competition, many hopes of going to state were shattered at the district meet. Despite the strong competition three people earned third place ribbons: Don Brown in the long jump; Steve Holmes in the Discus; and Mike Willis in the 200. Many other members received ribbons and others managed to run their best time or throw farther than they had ever thrown before. The girls overall record was 0-8. Regardless the girls’ had personal victories TOUGH COMPETITION State Hopes Shattered At District which is also important, if not more important to the individual runner. The boys’ overall record was 2-6 and faired slightly better than the girls’ but also made quite a few personal records. The team awards were as follows: Gary Traffas and Cheryl Farrow for Most Inspirational; Don Brown and Cheryl Ivey for Most Improved; and Mike Willis and Maria Crouser for Most Valuable. Assisting head coach Eric Larsen in their own specialty were: Kurt Goetch as coach of the sprinters and jumpers; assisting with sprinters and also instructing the javelin throwers was Lisa Strey-low and pole vaulting was coached by assistant head coach Jack Case. Coaching hurdles and high jump was Cathy Cove. Coaching discus, shot put, and javelin was Rob Saxon. Middle and long distance runners were coached by head coach Eric Larsen. Girls Track McMinnville Opponent Yamhill-Carlton Dallas Glencoe Forest Grove Lake Oswego Newberg Lakeridge Tigard 63 73 Won 68 72 82 101 101 Boys Track McMinnville Opponent Yamhill-Carlton Dallas Lost Glencoe Forest Grove Lake Oswego Newberg Lakeridge Tigard 37 109 Won 58 89 89 93 97 Won 2 Lost 6 'ash ion AAILADVB AMARU ficluih but not tapontlrn 424 East Third St. 472 3318 Bus: (503) 472-6717 Res: (503) 472-5087 LYNN S FOR MEN L.K. Hodge Owner 315 Third Street McMinnville, Ore. 97128 Pant Loft 224 N. Baker 472-4525 ascade steel rolling mills, inc. Congratulations to the Class of ’82 P.O. Box 687 3200 North Highway 99W McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Rice Furniture and Appliance South of the “Y” on Highway 99 P.O. Box 329 McMinnville, OR 97128 Tel. 472-7322 Gene Rice Jim Fjclland Steve Rice neon Signs of All Kinds 2125 Lafayette Ave McMinnville, OR 97128 472-5531 HOUSE GLASS AUTOGLASS FURNITURE TOPS McMinnville GlassShop 808 MORTON 44S THIRD ST. res ph 472 381 McMinnville.Oregon PHONE 472 7i00 Imperial Distributing Co. Beer Wholesalers 1439 Lafayette Ave. McMinnville, OR 97128 472-9306 ft St J.C. COMPTON CO. GENERAL CONTRACTOR P. O BOX 86 1305 LAFAYETTE AVE. OFFICE 472-4155 McMinnville, ore. 472-2331 BUTLER P.O. Box 333 Building Systems McMinnville, OR 97128 con lruclion, inc. Jim Freitas Leon Scheidemann 393-7160 362-8828 ‘ HELEN’S FASHION SHOPPE 231 East Third St. 472-5032 Peery Rogers Thrifty Drug BEST WISHES AND CONGRATS CLASS OF ’82 Third Street 472-5179 OREGON STATIONERS School and Art supplies and gifts. Phone 473-5181 217 Third Street McMinnville. Oregon Mac PRESCRIPTION SHOP 225 THIRD STREET McMinnville, orecon 9712s Today’s Prescription — Your Biggest Health Value ICJOC R harry R. 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BOX 160 BUS. 835-4772 MCMINNVILLE . OR 07126 503-472-6154 ■ ■4 ■� FARM S HOME CENTER mfimeRz cooperative oil op swtihill couruv 2Mi noniH 99w m mnnviu£ orteocm 97128 Hardware - Fertilizer - Chemicals - Tires Pumps - Irrigation - Petroleum -of McMinnville 700 East 99 W McMinnville, Oregon Serving Hundreds of Northwest Dairy Farms For A Half Century Bob’s Thriftway 472-0589 1470 North Baker Queener’s Market 523 South Baker McMinnville, Oregon 97128 472-6911 COMBS MARKET 1215 North Baker McMinnville, Oregon 97128 HAIR IT IS 612 N. Hwy. 99 W McMinnville, Oregon 97126 472-8315 gw g NTS K Fran West Owner Operator 472-3715 1341 N. Hwy 99W McMinnville, OR 97128 472-9211 619 N. Davis, McMinnville THE ELECTROLYSIS PLACE Permanent Hair Removal (Free Consoltation) Rhonda Chilton, R.E. Licensed Electrolysis •rVs cl,'it yn 472-0840 Upstairs 405 E. Third St. Suite 8 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 M % j N N V j L L E TH 0T 0.’ Photography Studio 10% Student Discount on Photo Goods with Student Body Card Name Brand Cameras We focus on personal service” 1461 N. 99W McMinnville. Oregon 97128 472-4202 Ratural Beauty.. Plants, gourmet coffee and tea, and gifts 421 E. 3rd St. 472-4923 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 314 E. 3rd ST. McMinnville, or 97128 STUDIO 1©. 620 E. 3rd St. McMinnville, Oregon 624 3rd Street „ TOMMY'S McMinnville.OR 97128 IJJCYCLE SHOP MCMINNVILLE BOWL Congratulations to the Class of ’82 950 N. 99W 472-5m McMinnville Meat Co. A A MJK C 125 N. 99W McMinnville, Ore. 97128 Phone 472-7920 You LEARNED io be a smoker. Now you can LEARN to be a non-smoker. 420 FIFTH STREET f PHYSICIANS’ MEDICAL CENTER, P.C. Physiciens and Surgeons MCMINNVILLE OREGON 97128 • TELEPHONE 472-6 61 472-2105 Division of Comodore Home Systems Incorporated 28(X) Lafayette Ave. 472-6223 MAC RENTAL AND SKI SHOP ■ The man to see for your auto parts needs. DAVISON AUTO PARTS SHOP L DAV Industrial supply and Equipment McMinnville 472-6114 Sheridan 843-2211 Monmouth 838-0460 Woodburn 981-3391 DICK HILL ■ITC-CCIC general armgtrgng REMINGTON 710 E. THIRD McMinnville, or 97128 CHUCK S ROCKET VALLEY SERVICE Specialized auto dealing Congratulations Class of ’82 1150 S. Baker 472-7063 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’82 472-4111 1315 E. Third Street McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Thank You The 1982 McMinnvillan Staff Wishes to thank all The Patrons and Advertisers Whose continued support Makes this book possible. MCMINNVILLE AUTO WRECKERS used auto parts hot Line Service Mike or Gene 835-2661 Rt. 1 Box 14.8 McMinnville. OR 97128 MCMINNVILLE AUTO DEALERS Ocean Way AMC Jeep Chuck Colvin Ford Larsen Motor Co. Oak Valley Honda Midway Motors Mac Datsun Crown Toyota Jerry Lucas Chev-Olds KAREN BURGARDT Branch Supervisor State Savinas AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ml 1431 N. HWY 99W McMINNVILLE. OREGON PH 472-9505 GOLDEN HARVEST REALTY 472-0405 1333 N. Baker 448 S. Baker 472-2165 McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon STEVEN D. MACY Phone 472-6151 Second and Evans Streets SCOTT'S FUNERAL CHAPEL 2nd and Ford Streets McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Phone Collect (503) 472-2148 106 E. 8th Street 472-0461 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Phone 472-9474 JOHN ENGLE INSURANCE 6-40 N. Adams John Engle p.o. box 147 AOINT MCMINNVILLE. OREGON 07120 U.S.Bank Member F.O.I.C. 335 East Third St. 472-5151 World leaders mourn death of president On Tuesday, October 6, Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt, was brutally assassinated by six Moslem Fundamentalists during a military parade in Cairo, Egypt. When news of his death had been announced top officials of the world were stunned by this tragic event. Among those startled by this event were President Ronald Reagan, Prime Minister Menaechem Begin of Israel, and Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of Germany. Mr. Sadat was a greatly respected man of peace because of his efforts to break the hostility between Egypt and Israel. These efforts resulted in Sadat sharing the Nobel Peace Prize with Prime Minister Menaechem Begin of Israel in 1978. Mr. Sadat is dead though, his many plans of peace continue with his successor, Hosni Mubarak. Mr. Sadat's presence in the political world will be greatly missed. O'l fO+i'i HanJt 1 FIRST NATIONAL fefiHK OF McMINNVILLE POST OFFICE BOX 1CI McMINN lLrb'fc£G0N 7 1 28 • PHONE 472-2161 MEMBER F.Q .CT Third Davis 472-2161 Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Vickie Walker Carol Folkins Dorothy Ofenham Cathy Lopuszynski 472-0743 235 N. Hwy 99W McMinnville, Oregon 97128 LARRY STACEY G.R.I. Broker 475 E. 7th St. 472-9575 McMinnville, Or. Res. 472-4771 MLS 1! U TacoTime - Jack Avon Manager McMinnville taco time 1444 N 99 West McMinnville OR 97128 (503) 472-2521 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 from McMinnville Bowl 950 N. 99W MEMBER F. D. I. C HIGHWAY 99 McDANIEL LANE McMinnville branch of Lincoln bank McMinnville Oregon 97128 PHONE 472 9303 VALLEY COMMUNITY BANK 472-0534 P.O. Box 205 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 u wuh t arf ra,um '{S'WSV, e - CORNERING . . . - 1 -v « % V wH aV V „ ¥Pi . CS xe« '° t k 'V vON° e0 _C 0°X A see Ooe vcA ° r ? ° « xO x 05 tV ?£ . ’.rtO o rtO . j O V !V ;V, °' Ve: e S' - - ° A ' � ■ ? S° I ' co S s co Donna Allen Kir( Amundson Allen Andersen Julie Anderson Liesel Anderson Max Anhoury J( c Arndt Joel Bagnall Shannon Baird Rich Baldisseri Tracy Barton Doug Bates Susie Bell Mark Bergstrom Jill Bernards Tom Black Karan Bershaw Juanita Berry Ken Bernards Cyndi Bledsoe Kaye Carlson David Carr Colleen Carter Doug Cart Rhonda Catt Liz ('harbonnier Chuck Clary Brian Combs Jean Copeland Shane Cortom Ceresse Cottrell Working 10 build one of (he biggesc-cvcr bonfires are Ken Mero and Darren Hess. Maria Crouser James Crowell Todd Dancer Dorena Davis Susan Davenport Paula Danuhio Shannon Dimmit Kitty Deg raff y4 ove: Senior Dana Openlander lends his tricycle skills to the Senior efforts to win class competition. Carol Dugan Beverley Douglas Chuck Dornon Greg Espinoza Mike Els berry Jordi Dunn Sheila Fisher Lisha Fennell Julie Fairbanks Ann Frisk Steve Fuller Janet Gahr Tim Gardner Letha Goecks Joe Gregor Juli Groves Jeanette Grovom Tim Guilliams Susan Had field Bill Hair John Hanks Annette Harms Kim Hastings Melissa Hedgecock Trivia Hermans Scott Herring Tracy Herror Darren Hess Brian Hevener Lisa Hewitt Tiina Hietancn Kurt Hilliker Nick Hilton John Hint Denise Hofrichter Debbie Hoi I ad ay Heidi Hollingsworth Beth Hubbard Jeff Huchendorf Brian Jenson Brian Johnson Bob Johnson Tom Johnson Veronica Johnson Scott Jones Rich Jordan Windy Jordan Randy Just Dean Kadell Kan Korver Jack Karson Mike Kofford Gary Keller Havli Keller Scott Kerr Linda Kolouch Mik« rVctfaftlfti Melissa Kwiatkowski Michelle LaLonde Angela La we rente Ken Lee Kevin King John Knott Ruthann King Roh King Shannon Lee Stephanie Lee Dawna Leonning Bohhi Little Bill Locke Carol Loiselle Da ml M i rtin R hand.i L I.cnnx Mathis ie Maninc Julie Martin Rhnnda Sin hat I l.isa Memlenh.ilI Todd Mi Kinney Rubin Millu.in Mark Miller Sandra Miller Renee Mills Russ Milton David Moon John Moore Terri Moore Linda More lock Rydeen (V Donovan Stacy O'Riley Dana Oppenlander Barbara Parr Dan Pattani Scott Patton (Above� The Senior year is j time to plan lor the future and reminisce about the past, to fill out job applications and or school applications, and to make sure that all school requirements are completed. It 's a very busy year for most, but somehow between the rush seniors still Graham Parkinson Susan Parker Brian Parker Mike lvt‘i «rd«n Mike Mary Peace John Pel Boh Pel seem to find time to relax and have a good time Chris Perry Eric Peterson Jim Peterson Ab« ve Left! Setting aside self-pride and dignity- for the good of the Senior Class is I rish Cairl whose efforts contributed to a 1st place win rjft Mfctji. Km vi Mann a ! ntu Jim Kcvnnltls K.irm.i Rubens RtmrstM% Mark R uu Outi .SjrimAA Stew Shaffer S � « 'snnth iin.i Smith IKtrmnuU r Singh D.m smith l.jurt l Stpht rs Dash! Stirling Dan sunth Rnh.irti I'hnmp i n I Left) Spirited Senior members of the football team amuse and entertain students at a pep assembly Oppt site page Clop l.c(t Senior hoys fjet involved with the building ol one of the bluest ever Homecoming: bon-fires at MHS. (Top Right) As Brian Parker signals the Pep Band of an upcoming song, he stops to glance at the cheering foorhall crowd Tt'rt 'j U hut (•emit uhittn Totlil U u nit 1 tiny U ilh.inn Ttrn U Unix Huh Tnih .s.intlrj Tn n cmJ Molh I’tt Djii Vj n( jI( .ir linnme Win DcrVeen ken Vjsquc? helm Vtll.irre.il Hti t-r Vincent Tnth X.ilker Keiin U .irr J.mt t U .iwnn K.ttic U t ruer ( hen I Whitt Mikt M .liker Don U est Karen Williams Janet Willis Mike Willis Robert Worrell Lynda Yonker Todd Zinda NOT Pl TURPI) W illiam Haker Hen fa mm Henley lirandi Plaster Robert lieehner John Hurley (Hen Quincy Vmh ('jo Judi Jac kson Noe Robles Loletta ( heney ( ora Jenkins Jeannie Rock Sherry ( hrisi o Thomas Keiner Carol Roome Todd Crasen Kimberly Kline Satoko Sakakibara ( harlcs Dig shy Kraig Kluj; Richard Sanchez I d Dyer Penny Knapp Crystal Savler P an Piston Tonya Krauss Martin Simons Lisha Pennell Rita La Pres Darla Stone Mike Pink Rnan Lambert PHzaheth Stover Larry Put’ll Karen Marks Matt Stroben Leesj Puller Sean Mi Rin hie Tim Thayer Dana (radberry Ester Mendo a asimer Thelian Nathan (uhr Michael Morgan Hen Wagoner Ted Cioodss in Elizabeth Mullen Robert Wright Rick Crtninger Mario Perez Mike Harms Tammy Willis hd U olfer Mike Hcindinger Jan Philipp (iary Squires Darla Stone At the second annual Banana Split, on April 15, the student body broke a record and set a new one of 115 feet. (Above) Junior Jason Johnson, after doing his share of the building of the banana split, begins to demolish his portion. (Far Left) Junior Kurt Fox and Senior Kirt Amundson work on a carburator during auto mechanics. Developing skills needed to design a dream home is part of the curriculum for the Architectural Drafting class (Left) Junior Mike Jewitt makes plans to design his dream home. Dm id Alt rrtoo Therein Alhertxon Dennn A liber Jet! Antrim Pninmer Anglin CmH Anntln Mnry Arndt Oconee AtkBy Kim Avh Hum tUkrr Pm Bnrrrii Rob Bn non Shelley Berkrr Joe Be me id Brmntde Roger Brrry Roger Bill Jim Ble.k (Unde Binkley Beth Blmng Oleg Hofh Jnlie Bohn Jmbe Bonn I Rhondn Bondi Lon Bonnet! Rum Boodoo Vein Hnu kmna Him Btooks Julie Broun Shelly homo Brute Bedrik Jell Bunk (hnrlym Ruth Hrr.li Beihmnn Utn BurhneU Breen Bum Mnude Bum til A Hi ton Cine l indn lumht Ron Cone (null outer Rnndy Connert Jny Cuthuun Troy UeUter Nieal. Hell Kenti Oram Kenn Oram Shneo Drrort Cindy Doddt Bell OoBnrhnde • fir' IktfteluMl Dr t pet Hoh lire hr r Ptm Drultner Herd Efh 9 A ffWUrt Cury Fogle r F if kinks Rtimie fsiting Mike f round Knt I idlee Jodi FyelUnd I. • IMkif Sheryi Fotun iiro Foster Kan fox Ke m tulle r Dent ludhsrr Dtn (ulhghcr !• yet {$j % A rime Deionger Jtnei im ( hen I (mtis+lt Pete ( HMiJnun MM CmU Feed Geoemor Joe 9tMtil Dsn IU (steer Tim Gmthiie Joe HiiHmi Vw Heme Dr sons Hj uw Dtrrt Hint % Kortc f jttAi n Ht tdf Tins H nlt • f im Hemw i WhA Wcrro nu� m He. John Hake Da id Hill Jody Hinkle he'll - Hinton Htdmcs Htndr Holutd Sere Hedt Ihhhre Houetlei hors Hohturd flow Hvlurotn l 4 lJ 1st ft • 1 � ■ ■ her t to JeHJjthmkt John Ur ! 140 Hii ft ms kttu JreUft MikeJedjft I� fex Jehnek Cern Jeoutm Ptm% m Jem om (•Site fern ill Hike jr trr Allium Jnhfwft Jr urn Johnson ksn n Johnson Me lewj Jones . rt Jmstn e Chrti Ktrum Meet Kelt Jorte Kroet Hu h keeltOK Kenti Kelli Htmi kmne.h terms ktmhtll Ketrv kimon lot Kirk Iterek Hirer Ten A'limp Kni Ummr Hr rum lahemee kind, lim « tnantr I nlpi r Or.uf Cm I.lent, lumril V'k'ul Imu r liny Mlkt l.rpu.nri.kl ferry lull w� , W IXtiid Milk Wkiw Men,nth Semf hen Mem mb Mumn Mtrkm•« Sbtne Mirkmnn Him Mi mm � •! Mtnmre l tt Mem! Khundi Msul («sey Mi i femndet Af« he Me Timmy Mil erln In the March 32nd edition of the Bruin, a feature article spotlighted the Library Bear. (Below) Junior Bill Dollarhide reads one of his favorite science fiction books to the bear in attempt to make the Library resident feel socially accepted. (Opposite page) With the help of The Grizzly Bear, Junior Stacy Hanes announces the winner of a winter Pep Assembly. Tim Huy Kr.ua M. (unit Milk Meier tier re n Mellon Mike Mim Mike MilHn.li href Milk� L, i Miller Hid. Millm in Turn Mihnn Lmnnm Miuier heel Momemiyne I idler n Mimere I re if Mormon Kim Muiky VfcrMr Mm Timmi MmUen emie yarn Her. ill TudJ Sen Tmmf Sfmyem Ik • Hi him I rs I harm Kohrrt Piole Andy Ptnsni IXtrrel Pttreom huh Pierxe I her Kttmayriu Sum Phillip I hi rite Piper Him,hi Prether Snnnme Premia I end Pmtem jnii Ikeeid (jkeieaer ( ilh. Herd Hum Held Annie Koherleon Jeemnie Hot k Umbelh Hoxemm Hum Ku.tmiM V«i Kmesell Kim tddler Jiundtr Sinfki Pirn hi Hurt Viotr .V Am.um WMr V hr. der I ‘••I I .a. Anw Vin m xmplenn Mm hi iff feH Vltln Me the Mmteh Melina Kwuikow%ki ToM Smith fed Sfuitf iVjim ' urli Kith Si., khan, Party Si., kh,‘U,r Tr.l I Stnn.'hriJjff Son. itnutf .V« i Saih llarkra Tapp Paul Th. tnU, Mil T.miU lit l.HWUI lictma Torah, rft (,.r. Tr.lU, John Train I TnaJa.l! Ku Troian Lon Trvfillo l .nJ Vtloa (tatnar Van,4r� aHr Kirwi-n Vanlhk Mark Tan l h tcai Jmc ViUarrtal Trrrn Vla.to, H.tti V’orft Mtlmi Kwuikowski (Right) The Root beer Guzzle was one of the many break-time class competitions, junior Joe Hancock tried to get the Juniors a win that might have put them into first place, hut he had to stop for air which allowed the Sophomores to win. (Above Left) With the first day of school out of the way. Juniors Kevin Denny. Jeff Jahnke, Bob Dreher. and Keith Denny talk about the events of the day. (Above) Juniors were very original in the design of their lockers, as shown in this picture taken in third hall. Mike Tcegirden ' StCM Vutff! Vjjui Vossiet Km � .11,.. Vw tor � liters Alnvo Vati Rent lerui Mirk Vedenki for bit Vtrot I foil Vfohui ■mi V'Ai f ( iruli I n hen Km n lMi Mint WiumUII Amaisdi XT, null uk fn-t U. xro tarru Wright Tint Sinth Mark Kooi Juniors not pictured Robert Ihtmon At trie Early Karla Ellis Nick El Mon l.eland Fret mark Bobbie Erie� I land Frit ringer Khaled Goaid Ron Green Becky Hall Beth Heirommus Geoff Hendrickson Hun h Houck Hill Jone Mike l.uir Troy Maxwell Jim Mi Alexander Julie Means Lame (I Donosan Charles Paxton Gerald Peterson Vicki Ray Julie Retlmond Sherry Riley Robert Smith Jon Star bird Julia Suam Bourn ha uy Syha lath Theresa Taylor Mike Verhos thisu! Villarreal Brian XTurnaih (Above) Junior Gary May model ihc latest My lev for neat year (Middle) Rally hopeful . Ron Reid. Ray Gardner, and Hill Dollarhidr. try on uniform before iryoui for ihe football rally. (Top) Member of the rally selecting committee had a very hard time deciding who would be on neat year rally. Pictured here are (left to right) David Uueener. Keith Denny. Todd Noihhwanger. Rob Karton. Jeff Long. Rick Herron, and Steve Holme a they wait for the nest contestant to perform. (Left) A another football pep assembly tome to an end. the Junior clav once again show it support and togetherness as they sing the Alma Mater Mrliua Kwutkowiki Mike Trejjarderi Mike Teej(ardcn Bottom Ixrft- Required reading in Sophomore English class taughi by Mr. Dale Depweg captured the imagination and occupied much spare time as indicated by F.nedelia Villarreal. Left- Under the enthusiastic leadership of Shelly Hop-son, Vickie Green, and Kelly Hermans, the sophomore class frequently placed 1st at pep assemblies. Little but awfully tough The Sophomore class was a very outgoing, enthusiastic class. The Juniors and Seniors watched them the first day of school when they did not know where anything was. They were turning in all different directions, looking for the class that they were supposed to be in two minutes ago. But, as the months went by, the Sophomores grew into great Grizzlies. They shared the daily problems and activities of the rest of the school. Many times they even out-spirited the Juniors and Seniors. In the past it has been traditional to poke fun at sophomores in a good-natured, lighthearted way. The class of '84, however, turned the tables on the Juniors and Seniors. They did not do it by retaliating, but by exhibiting school pride and spirit not just as a single class but as part of the entire student body. Middle Left- The spirited Junior class catches Debbie Penrose's attention during class competition. Top Left-Craig Hodges carefully inspects the speech tournament ballots. Stephanie AMm I .nda Ackerman Jelftt Adini Pnc r Adam Vimi AU rt John Allen Sheri Amcdeii Donald Andercoo Kr.c Aadrrwia CmKrt Atkin Dehhae Aall Jan HaKnall Shat ft Hattil Mat had Halter t alt in Btf« r ( baric Hell Jeff Bennett Michelle Be nor it • •art Bert Tamm Hitler Ihanr Hfcrkt Daniel Rhmk IXnal Boatman I amecon Brand Cara Brand Trai i llruchok Janet Htin.lt Drhhir Bunn Von Bur. h Kathleen Hum. « a j fKJj|| rui| «|N M •♦ • 41. wi 4 || m i 3fumv)| «uii(| MW H IU %IJ4V}| H� f 4|(rv o«� |iui� 9| mtN| urIIV UIUIMI) MOj UMttOJi) IMWI irXtij ) vuay 4 M4 X v H pfIHM ) HJ J I HIpJ ) «V | •n « w MilOj Ut| f lATf •I HW | | u� rt|ujrj imt| Xuii| | U{ir f w mH pw CI u«ni) 9 Ovjn j ui| | f r ii � w i H CU )H| UOJ«t| «mi� m ijihp i|j « WI nu� ) If WOI ) 04% J Uijl(| III WHffl ) |lt ) piMf«U ) MK'f UII1MV) ij� «) W'M (Mirj hI ) «K %w |to rv«') U� | ) 1411 •1 I � «N I AHf J |ii U � 4 I M � N imr | iiAtfOff M I i«f � «H| S,,urX Li.nnr lltart Tiimu H� hm k«IU lliimim IXiml HmIu (•m; Shelly liopwm Mf i� n j IkhKih Jo� � Dwitl Kelly J H«r Krnnty Ti� y� Kinj Rctxm Hwnun Huum Kjiih llnukion Dj«h1 Hunt I hrit Hw Sum Urdu 1 jjtkman • i , I I Uf k- Rretu KImm Karen KIHir )nwi Knm In kvuikmiki Ln Lak« l.na LaLumJr William l-amme Ourie Lanoa (Harley U� wn Rotxr Ltwit Vim Lighmcr Mikr Linylr Ikreini Lockhart j a«i Loomaa Jwliik Ufauiiki Hill Lott Titian) Man l lc Marshall XaiMi Martinet Laura Maiwm |rl(rri Maul Kodaii Mi) Ha) Mt Daniel Karra MiKown Ann Mrnkcl Laura Mu hie I Tr«n Miller Holly Milli IXanirl Moon I nad? Moore K hi inti a ( an Above- Sophomore Chris Hunt looks a little ' Hat Heavy” on Western Days during homecoming week. Top- Marty Lawsen seems to be a little more concerned with eating at lunch time than with the many activities that go on. Opposite Page: Top- Sophomore Greg Kniskern concentrates on his woodwork project during shop class. Middle- During shop class Bcsty Higgs works rather hard on her paper mache tennis shoe. Bottom- Mass confusion hits the face of sophomore Todd Spencer as the beginning of the school year brings many books and lots of homework. I Id Mullen lannellr Monro IVMar Morph, (nr. Mu.u Iriun Liu Niehui Aimrnr NoMc Lanntiic NoMc Linda Nolan llrniun Non� Murla O R.lr Kami Ofrnlum Paul Ojek Hrrbrrt 1 Hrn VkIi Opcnlandcr Andrea Pank� JH( Parr (ir r Panon Liu Paulmn Ikrhbii Penrow Miliun Perkin. Ikon Pnenua Gr«(t Prtrnon Alan Phillip. Karra Phillip. Hand Ponrr Tami Pndamurc (on Proop Lu Quint? 'Pfalt Kauaanen l ia«a Hrodiin Lenar kur Mark Richie Same Richie Rod Ku kard Rrn« Ri|UP kul Kinikni Brad KoMmci. Swr Rim Mur Hand Rucker Annabel I Salim Mike Ter garden Above: Enjoying a Little Pic” during break time, class competition Fred Steber trys to come up with a win. Right: Sophomore Timi Pridemore looks as if she may have second thoughts about the required vaccination as she rubs the spot on her arm where the shot was given. Kn Sa a Kom JxhroioWI MklHlk Vhroedrr Mam Scon Angela Self I ailonnj Skriman ( hutk -Sinnri Mare Smith Mike Smith Todd Spciurr lhaainr Spun Fred Saeber Gan Still Drrn.k Start I imam StnKkrn Mike Tcegarden Mrli a Kwiaikow ki Sum Sulak Dra inr Snlloan l t pcm Saaaiuo Kirin Swearengm John Tate Vicki Ta k Dianne Irpoli Ikannt Thmhti Daw.1 Thwaiie Milt Iiaar.li Laura Tountcml Ikattii Trans Diane L'nruh Sharon Vaaihkt Mat Vtihn KmtMu Villareal Doug Walker Thr rrta Walkef Jelf Vallate Thtreta Ycdcrtki Tina Vest Hcih V hut fllcn White Hnan Viwr And Voll Sine Vo!lee Starr Woodwmk Shatan Zapata NOT PICTURED William Hair Kelly Kracmer Robert Beaclry Jill Luca Jeffery Birrer Mike Martinez jamne Bradford Lon Meier Don Brown Angela Neal Ramona Hurgencr David Oppliger Mike Grislier Loretta Palmer Julie Datis Tammy Pankey ( 1 avion Drobivh Jame Pappalardo Erie Erickson Spencer Po cy Gale Getimen Jewel Riche Samantha Green Graig Robinson Kathlcn Hadley Mike Rove Eric Harmrn Jose Ruica Vincent Hayworth Kaihryn-Sroallwood Trc� or llick )a on Srttide Tim Hill K it herd W hite Alycia Huctrd David Wichert Grey; Kniskern Tracy W inkler Rodney Kotoff Above Right- Sophomore Jeff Birrcr looks content to be playing the part of a rally member at our last pep assembly. Left- Due to federal restrictions on the sale of non-nutritional foods, the school store was closed more often this year. But during the times it was open, at break and after school students stampeded to the lobby to fill up on goodies such as Sophomore Dan Moon and Scott Lighter. Index Lbbott, Stephanie 77, 83. 143 ACADEMICS 36-65 Ackerman, Linda 143 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 154, 155 Adams. Jeffrey 24. 143 Adamy, Mrs. Liz 42 Adamy. Peter 8, 18. 19. 72, 96. 143 Aden, Kim 90 ADMINISTRATION 41 ADVERTISEMENTS 98-117 AGRICULTURE 62, 63 Albert. Scott 71, 143 Albertson. David 137 Albertson. Theresa 137 Alfs Ice Cream 104 Allbee, Deana 137 Allen. Donna 123 Allen. John 143 Amcraft 105 Amsden, Jeffery 137 Amsden, Mrs. Paula 42 Amsden. Shari 143 Amundson, Kirt 123, 137, 158 Andersen, Allen 3, 69, 72, 123 Andersen. Donald 143 Anderson Brother’s Jewelry 107 Anderson, Mr. Doug 16, 17. 53 Anderson, Julie 18, 34, 44, 123 Anderson, Kristin 17, 143 Anderson, Liesel 123 Anglin. Patience 137 Anhoury, Chris 92 Anhoury, Max 15, 21. 29. 30. 34, 35. 93, 123 Annala. Carl 16, 137 Annala, Mr. Jim 3, 5. 19 Archway Cookies 109 Arndt. Joe 8. 9, 11, 13, 21, 30, 34, 64, 88. 123, 130 Arndt. Mary 12, 16, 137 ART 60. 61 Asbury, Mr. Gordon 50, 51 Ashley, Dennis 137 Ashley. Godfrey 81, 89. 143 Attic Junction 116 Ault, Debra 143 Ault. Kimberly 18, 137 Autencio, Jeff 79 AUTO MECHANICS 50. 51 AWARDS ASSEMBLY 34, 35 Backpackers club 149 Bagnall, Jan 71. 81, 89. 143 Bagnall. Joel 21, 72, 123, 158 Baird, Shannon 21, 23, 24, 25, 34, 35. 123 Baird, Shawn 12, 23, 24, 143 Baker, William 135 Baker, Mrs. Carmen 42 Baker, Richard 71, 86, 143 Baker, Rita 65, 137 Baldisseri, Richard 123 Ballard. Michele 91 Barrett, Pat 137 Barton, Robert 64, 80, 137, 141 Barton, Teresa 6, 7. 21, 29, 33, 34, 72, 84, 92, 123 BASEBALL. JV 89 BASEBALL, ' VARSITY 88 BASKETBALL, GIRLS 82, 83 BASKETBALL, JV 80 BASKETBALL. SOPHOMORE 81 BASKETBALL. VARSITY 78, 79 Bates, Doug 123 Becker, Shelly 137 Beehner. Kdwin 143 Beehner, Robert 135 Bell. Joe 17. 18, 84. 89, 143 Bell. Susie 6, 7. 11, 21. 29, 76, 92. 123 Bennett, Jeff 143 Bennett, Michelle 18, 19, 143 Bergstrom, Mark 78, 79, 123 Bernards, Jill 1, 55, 123 Bernards. Joseph 137 Bernards, Ken 28, 123. 149 Bernards, Russ 137 Berry, Juanita 34, 123 Berry, Roger 86. 137 Bershaw, Karan 123 Bert, Alva 86, 123 Bert, Gary 63, 143 Biederman, Mr. Charles 8. 9, 57, 156 BIOLOGY 59 Birch, Joel 90 Birrer, Jeff 12, 24, 30, 69. 71 Birt, Roger 137 Bixler, Tammy 76, 83, 90. 143, 147 Bjerke, Mr. Bob 42 Bjcrkc, Dianne 77, 143 Black, Jim 16. 45, 47. 86, 137 Black, Tom 12, 45, 86. 87, 123 Blakely. Glenda 137 Biasing, Beth 8, 11, 16, 69, 91, 137 Bledsoe, Cyndi 16. 83, 123 Blevins, Kara 1, 8, 21, 30, 34. 35, 64, 65, 72. 96, 123, 158, 160 Blunck. Dan 18, 19, 143 Boatman. David 89. 89. 143 Bob’s Thriftway 109 Boggs. Greg 30. 33, 69, 86. 87. 123, 156 Bogh. Gregory 12, 15. 137 Bohn, Julie 137 Bollig, Al 90, 91 Bonar. Julie 16, 137 Bonnett, Lora 11, 21, 44. 69. 88, 137 Boudon, Russell 137 Bower, Mrs. Cheryl 46 Bowman, Mrs. Marm 64 Brand, Cam 19, 81, 143 Brand. Cara 12, 17, 30, 84, 143 Bresler’s 33 Flavors 104 Brewer, Mrs. Cindy 42 Briggs, Mary 15, 29. 30, 72. 82. 83. 96. 123. 129, 158 Briggs, Stephanie 72 Briscoe, Janna 16, 21. 31. 34, 35, 57. 84, 123 Brockman, Joseph 124 Brockman, Vernon 137 Brooks, Ryan 96, 137 Brown, Donald 96 Brown. Julie 137 Brown, Luke not pictured Brown, Shelley 137 Browne. Troy 84 Bruchok. Traci 143 BRUIN 64 Budzik. Bruce 21, 69, 86, 137 Bundy, James 143 Bunn, Debbie 143 Burch. Jeffery 137 Backpackers Club Mrlitt Kvmtkowiki The Backpackers Club was quite active this year. The backpackers went exploring on weekends in various mountains around the country. The advisor of the club is Mr. Duane Qualey. The purpose of the Backpackers club is for members to get acquainted with Oregon's wilderness and to acquire an appreciation for the outdoors. Backpackers—(Front) Jill Jackman (Second Row) Ken Bernards, Paige Niederer, Kane Werner. Janet Gahr (Back) Sean McRitchie, Jim Reynolds. Burch, Scott 143 Burgess, Mr. Kirk 56, 83 Burke, K. not pictured Burke. Kelly 21, 34, 79, 88. 124, 158 Burnett, Jim 14, 16. 23, 24. 124 Burrows, Kathleen 143 Busemah, Tracy 63 Bush, Charlyn 77, 137 Bushman. Heidi 137 Bushnell, Larry 137 BUSINESS 44 Buss, Brent 69, 96, 137 Buswell, Elizabeth 8, 12, 13. 24, 47. 137 Butchart, Mr. Roy 58. 59 Butchart, Tamah 12, 77, 144 yahill, Mr. Mike 30, 34, 57. 69, 88 Cam, Mr. Ron 84 Cameron, Mrs. Candice 61, 64, 65 Cameron, Mr. Colin 69 Cao. Vinh 135 Capone, Angela 21 Carl, Barbara 17, 144 Carl. Greg 69, 124 Carl, Patricia 1, 124, 131 Carlson. Kaye 18, 19, 21, 34, 44, 124 Carpenter, Mr. Bob not pictured Carr, David 124 Carter. Colleen 16, 21, 34, 35, 72, 96. 124, 158 Cascade Neon Signs 102 Cascade Steel Rolling Mills, Inc. 101 Cascade Tractor 116 Caster, Robert 86, 89, 144 Cat’s Meow, The 100 Catt, Doug 69, 124 Catt, Rhonda 96, 124 Cayton, Keith 144 Cellar, The MS 106 Chalfant, Tyler 144 C.halfant, Vicky 77, 83, 144 Chandler, Mr. Harry 43 Chapman, Mr. Tom ‘40. 41, 158 Charbonnier. Elisabeth 45. 124 Chase, Jeffrey 49. 144 Chaufty, Suzie 23. 144 CHEMISTRY 59 Cheney, Lolerta 135 Chisman, Amy not pictured Chrisco, Sherry 135 CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES 14, 15 City Sanitary Service 155 Clary, Chuck 84, 94, 124 Clary, Kimberly 55. 77. 91, 144 CLASS COMPETITION 120, 121 CLASS OFFICERS 8, 9 CLASSES 118-147 Clay. Alison 16, 137 CLERICAL SKILLS 44 CLOSING 156-160 Clubhouse Athletics 111 Coleman, Mrs. Rita 23, 56 Collins, Gina 16, 17, 144 Combs, Brian 1, 32, 34. 35, 72, 96, 124, 156. 158 Combs, Linda 27, 82, 83, 137 Combs Market 109 COMMUNICA TIONS 56 CONCERT BAND 18. 19 CONCER T CHOIR 16 Cone, Ronald 63. 137 Confer, Cindi 137 Conover, Randall 137 Copeland, Jean 124 Copeland, Susan 144 Cottam, Kimberly not pictured Cottam, Shayne 124 Cottrell, Ceresse 124 Courtin, Gary 144 Cowherd, Kitty 30, 62, 63. 144 Crabtree, Carl 12, 87. 144 Craven, Darren 141 Craven, Todd 135 CROSSCOUNTRY 72, 73 Crouch, Vereasa 144 Crouser, Maria 18. 19, 34. 96, 124 Crouser. Mrs. Marilyn 158, 159 Crouser, Martin 18, 19, 80, 89, 144 Crowell. James 124 Curtis, Selene 144 Cushing, Johnstone Peterson, P.C. 155 Cushman, Jay 49, 137 ancer, Todd 124 Danielson, Terry 93, 144 Danubio, Paula 61, 125 Darigold 108 Davenport, Rebecca 144 Davenport, Susan 34, 72, 96, 125 Dave’s Shell Service 105 Davis. Brian 63 Davis, Dorena 13, 21, 27, 30, 34. 35, 44. 125 Davis, Terry 18, 19, 125 Davison Auto Parts 112 Davison Elizabeth 11, 12, 70, 144 DEC.A 45 deForest, Liz not pictured DeGraff, Kitty 125 DeGroot, Byron 141 Delkcr, Troy 137 Dell, Nicole 23, 24. 137 Denny. Keith 79, 137. 140, 141 Denny, Kevin 21. 137. 140 Depweg, Mr. Dale 27, 56. 143 Devore, Shawn 137 Digsby, Charles 135 Dimmitt, Shannon 55, 125 Dobkins, Ronald 71, 86, 144 Dodd. Helen not pictured Dodds, Cynthia 49, 137 Dodson. Terri 12, 144 Dollarhide. Bill 64, 137, 139, 141 Dominick, Rachclle 144 Dominico’s Red Vest Pizza 10-1 Donaly, Brad 69, 81. 89, 144 Donelson, Virginia 138 Dornon, Fred 125 Dornon, Robert not pictured Dorsey, John 144 Douglas, Beverley 125 Draper, Mark 138 Dreher, Robert 12. 69, 80. 96. 97, 138, 140 Drive In Pharmacy 103 Druliner, Pam 138 Dugan, Carolyn 61, 125 Dunn. Jordi 12. 16, 20, 21. 28, 34. 96. 123 Dunn, Rodney F. 155 Dyer, Ed 135 jEarly, Marie not pictured Hcker, Richard I. 155 Edison, Jeanette 144 Ed’s Boot Saddlery 103 Egli, Rodney 6, 7, 84, 138 Ekeskog, Edward 144 Electrolysis Place, The 110 Elsberry. Mike 10, 18, 19, i25 Elston, Dana 16, 19, 144 Elston, Evan 16, 135 Elston, Gail 16, 17, 138 Elston, LaShawn 90 Engle, Gary 138 Engle, Phil 3, 14, 16, 30, 125 Engle, Timothy 18, 125 Erskine, Janet 72, 84. 96. 144 Espinoza. Gregory 125 Evans, Dr. Marvin L. 40 F S Construction, Inc. 102 Fairbanks. Julie 21, 44, 125 Fairbanks. Natalie 44, 138 Falting, Katharine 144 Falting. Raymond 69, 138 Farmer's Co-op Creamery 108 Farmer’s Co-op Oil 108 Farnham Electric 102 Farnham, Lori 17, 144 Farrow, Cheryl 72, 96, 144 Fashion Bar 100 Fennell, I.isha 125, 135 Fetsch, Gregory not pictured Fettig, Joseph 125 Fcttig, Lori 12, 144 FFA 62. 63 Fink. Mike 135 Finn. Ron 125 Finsand, Michael 138 First National Bank 115 Fisher, Gerald 17, 144 Fisher, Kristine 87. 138 Fisher, Mr. Larry 12, 13, 59. 86, 87, 159 Fisher, Sheila 125 Fjelland, Jodi 44, 138 Flekal, Lisa 138 FOOTBALL, JV 70, 71 FCX1TBAI.L, VARSITY 68. 69 FORENSICS 24, 25 Forrell, Tammy 91 Forrest, John 12, 18, 144 Fortin, Sheryl 16, 138 Fran’s Family Hair Center 110 Fries, Babctt 55 Frisk, Ann 126 Frisk, Susan 91 Fritzler, Ron not pictured Fugit, Larry 61, 135 Fuller, Kevin 138 Fuller, Lecsa 135 Fuller, Steven 88, 126, 130 Funk, Mrs. Judy 40 Furukawa, Ms. Judy ad berry, Dana 135 Gad berry, Duane not pictured Gahr, Janet 126, 149 Gahr, Nathan 135 Gale, Linda 144 Gallagher, Daniel 96, 138 Garcia, Gary not pictured Gardner. Raymond 18, 19, 64, 79, 141, 144 Gardner, Tim 78, 79, 88, 89, 126, 131 Gary’s Photography 154 Gass, Janet 138 Gaynor, Richie S4 General Telephone Electric 106 Gentry, Sean not pictured George VanOtten Insurance Agency 153 Getsinger, Arlene 18, 138 Girod. Mrs. Shari 46, 74, 75 Glen, Janet 16, 65, 138, 160 Goecks, Letha 1. 21, 22, 23, 24. 34, 72, 96. 126, 158 Goings, Larry 126 Golden Harvest Realty 114 GOLF 94, 95 Gonzalez, Cheryl 84, 138 Gonzalez, Robert 69, 126 Goodman, Peter 63. 138 Goodwin. Mr. Jim 38, 44, 45 Goodwin, Ted 135 Gould, Eric 18, 93, 14-1 Gould, Mark 16. 93, 138 Governor, Fred 138 Gowdy. Lila not pictured Gower, Joyce 82 Graaff, Diane 126 Graaff, Joseph 138 GRADUATION 158. 159 Graham, Mark 81, 144 Granger, Robby 79, 144 Gray, Todd 126 Green, Charles 126 Green, Victoria 11, 74, 75, 143, 144 Greeno, Mrs Imogenc 40 Greer, Brian 63 Greer. Danielle 83, 138 Gregor, Joseph 126 Gregor, Lisa 54. 144 Greninger, Richard 135 Greninger, Terri 144 Grigat, Anna 144 Grizzly Bear Pizza 104 Groat, Steven not pictured Groves, Julie 23, 126 Grovom, Jeanette 16, 27, 34, 126 Grovom, Naomi 17, 27, 144 Guerrero, Jose 144 Guilliams, Tim 19. 34, 35. 126 Guthrie, Timothy 63, 138 GYMNASTICS 74, 75 j jiadfield, Susan 11, 69, 120, 126 Hadley, Kathleen 144 Hagan Hamilton Insurance 114 Hair, Bill 72, 73, 96, 126 Hair It Is 110 Hall, Rebecca 16 Hallum, Randy 63 Halvorson. Allan 18, 144 Hamblin Wheeler 100 Hamilton, Dwayne 87, 144 Hamm, Mrs. Linda 59 Hancock, Joe 12. 50. 138. 140, 155 Flanes, Stacy 8, 11, 16, 138, 139 Hanks, John 126 Hansen, Sally 144 Hanson, Deanna 6, 7, 11. 69, 138 Hantze, Darci 16. 44, 76, 88. 138 Harmes, Annette 126 Harmes, Eric 17, 144 Harms, Michael 27, 71, 96, 135 Harris, Joe 144 Harris, Kristen 24. 63, 84, 144 Hastings, Doris 18, 144 Hastings, Kim 126 Hawkins, Korie 138 Haworth, Vincent 49 Hay, Timothy 64, 144 Heath, David 18, 19 Heath, Mrs. Kris 43 Hedgecoke, Melissa 126 Heidinger, Mike 135 Heidt, Catherine 138 Heidt, Theresa 144 Heironimus, Beth 16, 141 Heiser, James L. 155 Helen’s Fashion Shop 103 Heltsley, Scott 49, 144 Henderson, Tina 144 Hendrickson. Geoffrey not pictured Henley, Benjamin 135 Henley, Tina 138 Henry, Lianne 84, 145 Henson. Ellen 138 Henson, Tonna 145 Mermens. Kelly 11, 143, 145 Mermens, Tricia 76, 83, 91, 126 Herring, Scott 126 Herron, Darrell 62, 63 Herron, Richard 62, 63, 86, 138, 141 Herroz, Tracey 126 Hess. Darren 30, 69, 86, 87, 126 Hess. Susie 15, 138 Hevencr, Brian 64, 126 Hewitt, Lisa 127 Hicks, Dana 71, 81, 145 Hicks, John 16, 18. 19. 138 Hietanen, Tiina 3, 26, 27, 64. 127 Hill, David 27, 138 Hiller, Mrs. Shirley 40 Hilliker, Kurt 127 Hilton, Nick 127 Hinkle, Jody 18, 69, 71. 138 Hinton, Michelle 83. 138 Hintz, John 30,69, 127 Hodges, Craig 8, 12, 15, 17, 23, 72, 96, 143, 145 Hofrichter, Denise 18, 28, 29, 69, 127 Holladay, Debbie 6, 7, 11, 29, 69, 127 Hollingsworth, Heidi 2, 127 Holmes, Stephen 69. 87, 96, 138, 141 Holstad, Randall 54. 84, 85, 93. 138 Holt. Jordan 84 Holt, Susan 138 HOME ECONOMICS 54, 55 HOMEC OMING 6, 7 Hopson, Shelly 11, 143. 145 HORTICULTURE 50. 51 Horton. Rebecca 145 Hostetler, Debbie 2, 21, 44. 65. 138, 160 Houck, Marion not pictured Hubbard, Elizabeth 1. 127 Hubbard. Laura 65, 138, 160 Huchendorf, Jeffrey 127 Huffman, Regina not pictured Huffman, Mrs. Susan 76 Huit, Barbara 1, 16. 127 Hulstrom, Bryce 50, 88, 138 Hunt, Christopher 18, 19, 52. 145 Hunt. David 145 Hunt, Donna 127 Hurley, John 135 Huson, Barbara 84. 145 Hutchison, Karen 145 Hyder, Scott 145 j mperial Distributing 102 Incahoots 110 INDEX 148-154 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 50. 51 INTRAMURALS 47 INTRODUCTION 1-3 Isborn, David 138 Ivey, Cheryl 24, 65, 96, 138, 160 C. Compton 102 J.C. Penny 103 Jackman, Jill 145, 149 Jackman, Robert 64, 145 Jackson, Judi 127, 135 Jacopi, Christine 127 Jaggi, Diane 63 Jaggi, Wade 127 Jahnke, Jeffery 6, 7, 12, 18, 21, 79. 80. 138, 140 Jahnke. Paula 18, 84, 145 Jamieson, Julie 145 Japel, John 138 Jarvis, Lamont 16, 138 Jedan, Kimberly 138 Jedan, Michael 138 Jelinek, Gregory 12, 138 Jenkins, Cora 135 Jensen, Brenda 145 Jensen, Brian 62, 63, 127 Jensen, Curtis 138 Jensen, Patricia 138 Jerry Lucas Chevrolet Olds 113 ' Jewett, Gayle 138 Jewett. Mike 137, 138 John Engle Insurance 114 John's Mower Hospital 155 Johnson, Allison 138 Johnson, Bob 69. 127 Johnson, Brian 21. 29, 30, 34. 35, 68. 79, 88. 127, 158 Johnson, Jason 137, 138 Johnson, Karen 138 Johnson, Steven not pictured Johnson, Tom 69. 84, 127 Johnson, Veronica 127 Johnston. Sonja 84, 145 Jones, Brian 89, 145 Jones, Deborah 145 Jones, Delbert 63 Jones, Den 63 Jones, Mrs. Karen 43 Jones. Melissa 12, 138 Jones, Mrs. Pat 20, 27, 56 Jones, Scott 78, 79, 127 Jones, William not pictured Jordan, Richard 12, 21, 30, 34, 6-1. 69, 88, 89, 127 Jordan, Windy 72, 127 JUNIORS 136-141 Just, Randy 21, 84, 127 Justice, Lorraine 45, 138 K. dell. Dean 1, 21. 127, 155 Karson, Chris 6, 7, 138 Karson, Jack 8, 12, 15, 21, 26, 30, 34, 35, 72, 84, 96, 128 Kastanes, Glenda nor pictured Katz, Stephen 138 Kauer, Joyce 8, 11, 16, 21, 76, 77, 138 Keeling, Richard 138 Keiner, Thomas 135 Keller. Gary 79, 128 Keller, Hayli 128 Kelley, Daniel 94. 95, 145 Kelly, Kevin 6, 7, 21, 30. 72, 96, 138 Kennedy, Brent 63 Kennedy, Jeffery 145 Kennedy, William 138 Kerr, Scott 32, 64, 128 KEY CLUB 12, 13 Kidder, Joey 135 Kimball, Lenna 138 King, Kevin 128 King, Robert 49. 121. 128 King, Tonya 145 Kinghorn, Mr. Dave 44, 45. 92 Kin ion. Kerry 138 Kinion. Steve 145 Kirk, Lisa 138 Kizer. Derek 139 Kline. Brent 145 Kline, Kimberly 135 Kling, F.ric 96. 139 Kling, Karen 145 Kling, Ruthann 128 Klingler, Jerry not pictured Klug, Kraig 135 Knapp, Mr. Jack 20, 21, 155 Knapp, Penny 135 Knott, John 128 Kofford, Michael 69, 93, 128 Kolouch, Linda 128 Korver, Kan 8, 21, 34, 35, 128 Kotoff, Rod 72, 96 Krauss. Tonya 135 Kron, Jessica 145 Kuhn. Mr. Al 12, 51. 155 Kwiarkowski. Lee 65. 145 Kwtatkowski. Melissa 48. 65, 128, 160 jiLabonrc, Byron 139 Lake, Leslie 71, 86, 89. 145 LaLonde. Lisa 17, 145 LaLonde. Michelle 16, 64, 128 Lambert, Brian 135 Lamme. Robert 16, 139 Lammc, William 145 LaPres, Rita 135 Larsen, Mr. Eric 56 Larson. Cherie 145 Laune, Sandra 96, 139 Lautenbach, Mrs. Monika 27. 56 Lawrence. Angela 8, 21, 30, 128 I.awson, Charles 145 Le, Tien not pictured Ledger, Connie 12, 16, 139 Lee. Kenneth 1, 128 Lee. Shannon 64, 128 Lee, Stephanie 92, 128 Lehner, Mr. Jude 51 Lentz, David 139 Leonard, Glenn 139 Leonnig, Dawna 128 Lewis, Mr. Jon not pictured Lewis, Robert 145 Lightner, Scott 64, 84, 145, 147 Lincoln Bank 117 Linficld College 148 Lingle, Michael 81, 94, 145 Little, Bobbi 128 Locke, William 18. 19, 128 Lockhart. Deoni 82, 83, 145 Loiselle, Carol 9, 15, 16, 72, 92. 128 Lomas, Victor 71, 139 Lon Dee Flowers 106 Long, Jeff 69, 79, 139, 141 I.ooman, James 145 Lopuszynski, Judith 145 l jpuszynski, Michael 139 Lott, Bill 89, 145 Lott, Jerry 139 I.ovegreen, Rhonda 129 Lucas, Jill 17 • Lund, Deborah 45, 87, 139 Lutz. Michael not pictured Lybeck. Marts 16, 31, 129 Lynn’s For Men 100 M ■ CLUB 30, 31 Maas, Mr. Bill 59 Mac Prescription Shop 103 Mac Rental 112 Mac Tri-Cinema 106 MacCartney, Steve 63 MacGregor, Mr. Doug 27, 56 Mack, David 139 Macy Sons Funeral Directors 114 Magers, l eal 129 Manyrath, Phone 139 Manyrath. Seng Chanh 27, 139 Manyrath. Vilayvanh 92 Marks, Karen 135 Markuson, Shane 139 Markuson, Shawn 139 Marner, Wendell not pictured Marr, Jim 3, 12, 13. 14, 16, 21, 30, 34, 64, 69, 93, 129. 157 Marr, Mr. Ted 12, 13. 41, 156 Marr, Tiffany 17, 77, 145 Marshall. Dale 81, 89, 145 Martin, David 69, 129 Martin, Johnny not pictured Martin, Julie 128, 129 Martin, Leila not pictured Martin, Ronald 139 Martin, Stacy 12, 14, 21, 34. 76. 90. 129 Martinez, Maggie 1. 27, 32, 65, 129. 160 Martinez, Mark not pictured Martinez, Sylvia 139 Martinez, Xavier 145 MATHEMATICS 58. 59 Mathews. Lisa 129 Mathis. Lenny 129 Matson. Mrs. Cheryl 42 Matson. Laura 12, 18, 19. 145 Maul. Donald 139 Maul. Jeffery 145 Maul, Rhonda 139 May. Gary 84, 139, 141 May. Rodney 86, 87, 145 May, Steve 84 McBride, Jennifer 12. 13.139 McCarley. Tammy 92. 139 McDaniel Feed Grain Co. 108 McDaniel. Ray 145 McDonald’s lOI McGillivray, Mr. Kevin 18 McGuire. James 139 McKesson. Karen 145 McKinney. Todd 129 McMinnville Auto Dealers 113 McMinnville Auto Wreckers 113 McMinnville Auto Wreckers 113 McMinnville Bowl 111 McMinnville Dental Group 155 McMinnville Fabrics 106 McMinnville Glass Shop 102 McMinnville Meat Company 111 McMinnville Photo 110 McRitchie, Sean 135, 149 Meir, Mark 139 Melton, Darren 139 Mendenhall, Lisa 129 Mendoza, Ester not pictured Menkel. Ann 8, 12, 15. 72. 145 Mero, Kenneth 88. 129 Mero. Michael 16, 88. 139 Michael, Laura 18. 19. 145 Michael, Rhonda 1, 45, 92, 121, 129 Miglioretto, Mr. Joe 69 Milbradt, Michael 6, 7, 13. 93. 139 Milks, Gregg 16, 139 Milks, Jeffery 129 Miller. Lisa 76, 83. 139 Miller, Mark 43, 129 Miller, Sandra 129 Miller, Tracy 17, 145 Millican, Robert 50, 139 Millican, Robin 129 Mills. Holly 76. 83. 91, 145 Mills, Renee 17. 129 Mills, Shannon 130 Milton, Russell 50, 130 Milton, Tony 69. 139 Misner. Luann 139 Moberg. Mr. Jon 54, 57 Montemayor. Ana 145 Montcmayor. Joel 139 Moon. Daniel 12, 13. 18. 71, 81, 96, 97. 145, 147 Moon, David 1, 12, 21, 130 Moore, Colleen 96, 139 Moore, Cynthia 18, 145 Moore, John 8, 21, 28, 30, 34, 57, 69, 130, 158 Moore, Sarah 23, 145 Moore, Scott not pictured Moore, Terri L. 1, 8, 12, 21. 23. 35, 44. 45. 65. 121, 130, 158, 160 Moore, Terry not pictured Moran, Mr. Marcus not pictured Morelock. Linda 130 Morgan, Michael 135 Morris, Michele 77, 145 Morrison, Craig 139 Morrison, Paula 145 Morrow, Mr. Bud 51 Morton. Kenneth 19. 145 Mosley, Donnald 130 Mosley, Ronald 69. 88. 139 Motta, Max 19, 145 Motta. Shelly 139 Mullen, Edward 70, 86, 146 Mullen, Elizabeth 135 Mullins, Tamra 139 Munro, Lynnette 18, 84, 146 Murphy, Debra 12, 18, 96, 146 Murray. Jerry 62, 63. 94, 130. 158 MUSIC 52. 53 Musselman, Gary 146 Muthersbaugh. Mrs. Sheila 43 j Vall, Karen 90. 91. 139 Nance. Karen 91 Nancy’s on Main Street 100 Narin, Jamie 139 NA TIONAI: BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY 44 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 20. 21 Neal, Angela not pictured Nelson, Mr. Dick 84 Nesland, Mr. Larry 59 Neuschwanger. Todd 79, 80. 139, 141 Nguyen, Pat 20, 28, 84, 130 Nguyen, Ton 130 Nguyen, Tuong 139 Niederer, Paige 130, 149 Nichus, Lisa 146 Noble, Annette 91. 146 Noble, Lannettc 83. 91, 146 Nolan, Christine 130 Nolan, Linda 146 Nonas. Damon 69, 146 Nordin, Carolyn 130 Nordin, Kenneth 130 Norris, Jennifer 72, 73, 130 o Donnovan, 1-ance not pictured O'Donovan, Rydeen 55, 131 Ofcnham, Karen 146 Ogle. Paul 69. 70. 71, 81. 146 Oien, Herbert 63, 146 Olafsen, Douglas 139 Old World Deli 155 Olde Town Florist 116 ()ppenlander, Dana 131 Oppenlander. Vickie 17, 146 Oppliger. David 18, 19. 8 1 Ordahl. Peggy not pictured Oregon Stationers 103 O'Riley, Sharia 6. 7, 83. 146 O’Riley, Stacy 11. 15, 21, 29. 131 OUTDOOR SCHOOL 32. 33 Owens, Craig 139 jf nkey, Andrea 146 Pant Loft 100 Paola, Robert 139 Paper Place 110 Pappalardo, James 17 Parker, Brian 16, 18, 19, 23. 24. 25, 52, 93, 131, 132 Parker, Susan 131 Parkinson. Graham 131 Parkway Health Foods 155 Parr, Barbara 34. 131 Parr, Jeff 146 Partani, Andrew 12, 18. 19. 93. 139 Pattani, Daniel 62, 63, Guiding Mr. Benedict to the cafeteria after the introduction on Senior Citizen Visitation Day is Brian Combs. Rendon, Diana 8, 12, 17, 82. 83, 146 REX Mobile Homes 112 Reynolds. James 16, 40, 72. 132, 149 Rice Furniture and Appliance 102 Rice, Lance 86. 88, 89, 146 Rice, Michelle 1, 16. 132 Rice, Ronald 86, 87, 132 Rich, Mr. Loyal 31, 38. 39, 46 Riche. Mark 146 Riche. Steven 146 Rickerd. Rodney 72, 96. 146 Riggs, Elizabeth 12, 96, 144, 146 Riley, Sherry 17 Rima, Mr. Lee 59 Rinehart, Richard 146 Ripa, Jean 21. 34. 35, 132 Roberts. Karma 83, 132 Roberts. Kathi I, 16, 76, 77. 92, 132 Robertson, Annie 8, 11, 21, 76, 91, 139 Robertson. Mr. Nick 46, 69, 70, 71, 79 Robins, Bradford 17, 69, 70, 71, 80, 89, 146 Robles, Noe 50. 135 Rock, Jeannie 3, 135, 139 Rocket Gas 113 Rogers. Mr. Ken 41 Rogerson, Marcia 34. 132 Ron’s Tire Center (Texaco) 105 Roome, Carol 135 Roome, Susan 116 Root, Mark 64. 132, 160 Rosenast, Elizabeth 139 Ross, Lydia 8, 12, 16, 21, 24, 28. 34. 35, 57, 132 Rossman, Daniel 139 Rost. Dennis 12, 13, 132 Rucker, David 146 Ruggles, Kris 132 Russell, Scott 14, 16, 19. 139 Rutchman. Randy 69 Rutherford's Ben Franklin 103 3addler, Kimberli 139 Safari Restaurant 104 Sakakibara. Satoko 27, 77, 84, 135 Salinas, Annabell 146 Sanchez, Richard 135 Sangha. Jatinder 139 Sarimaa, Outi 3. 26. 27, 77, 84, 132 Sayas, Ray 17, 94, 95, 147 Sayler, Chrystal 135 Schaad, Mr. Ben 20, 41 Schaffner, Pamela 16, 139 Schiavone. Alphonso 132 Schiavone, Vincent 12. 16, 69, 86, 139 Schmiedel. Kevin 147 SCHOOL HOARD 40 Schreiber, Pat 63 Schroeder, Michelle 8, 12, 72. 96. 147 Schroeder, Mike 71. 139 Schrom, David 139 SCIENCE 58, 59 Scoltock, Dr. John 155 Scott, Mr. Don 18, 38, 39. 53 Scott, John not pictured Scott. Lora not pictured Scott, Marci 147 Scott, Mark not pictured Scott, Susan not pictured Scott’s Funeral Chapel 114 Seehawer. Mr. Rudy 61 Sektnan. Carole 45, 132 Self, Angela 147 SENIORS 122-135 Sha-fer, Steve 12, 18, 19. 21, 57. 132 Shari’s Restaurant 104 Sharp, Mr. Dave 42 Sherman, Mr. Dick 49, 51 Sherman, Ladonna 12, 18, 19. 49, 96, 147 Shoe Horn. The 111 Sieler, Dwainc 3, 69, 84, 132 Silva, Jessie 132 Simons. Martin 135 Simonsen, Mrs. Roberta 54, 55 Singer, Mrs. Lucille 38, 43, 48 Singh, Nich 9.3, 133, 155 Singletary, Marcia 16, 21, 139 Preparing for the first-ever McMinnville High School shopping cart race, Joe Arndt and Letha Goecks wait for the starting gun. Mike Tcrjjifden Patton, Gregory 146 Patton, Scott 1. 16. 131 Paulson. Lisa 146 Payne. Mrs. Nancy 40 Peace, Mary 18, 21, 23. .34. 131 Pearson, Darrel 68, 69, 88, 139 Peirce, Robert 16, 139 Pelz, John 131 Pelz, Robert 131 Pennington. Cherie 54, 139 Penrose, Deborah 11, 12, 70, 143, 146 PEP ASSEMBLIES 10. 11 PEP BAND 10. 85 Perales, Martin not pictured Perez, Mario 135 Perkins, Milton 146 Perry, Christopher 131 Peterson, Donald 63, 146 Peterson, Eric 131 Peterson, Gregory 94. 95, 146 Peterson. James 50, 88, 89, 131. 158 Peterson, Mr. Ross 46, 79. 80, 81, 89 Peterson’s Market 155 Philipp, Jan 27, 84. 135 Phillips. Alan 146 Phillips, Christopher 63. 139 Phillips, Karyn 12, 17 Phillips. Scott 62 Phipps, Michael 132 PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH 46, 47 Physical Therapists 155 Physicians Medical Center 111 PHYSICS 59 Piper, Charlie 139 Plaster. Brandi 135 Poluzzi, J. not pictured ,, Porter, David 146 V, PO TTER Y 60, 61 Prather. Bambi 8, 16, 21, 139 Prewitt. Suzanne 23, 24, 139 Pridemorc, Timi 146 Prince. Monica 132 PROM 28, 29 Propp, Gary 19, 146 Propp, Kelley not pictured Prosise, Mrs. Betty 40 Provcnzano, Carol 8, 11, 74, 75, 88. 139 Pubols, Joann 42 ualey, Mr. Duane 59 Queener, David 78, 79. 139, 141 Queener, John 72, 132 Queener’s Market 109 Quincy. Elizabeth 12. 91. 146 Quincy. Glenn 79, 94, 95. 135 Quinteros. Lisa 91 R W Tire Shop 113 RADIO CLUB 155 RALLY SQUAD 10, 11 Ramsey, Samuel not pictured Randy Yuranek Photography 110 Rasaka, Mrs. Maire 43 Rasmussen. Walter 86. 146 Ray, Vicki not pictured Redmond, Julie not pictured Reed, Katherine 8, 12, 16, 24, 27. 139 Reid. Ron 64, 69, 96, 139. 141 Renate’s Hair Fashions no Sinner, Chuck 147 Six, Mrs. Anne 57 Skaggs, Matthew 139 Skyles, Jeffery 88, 139 Skyles, Nicklas 133 Smith. Danny 133 Smith, Gina 133 Smith. Mrs. Lois 44 Smith, Mary 83. 147 Smith, Michael 8, 18, 19, 71, 89. 147 Smith, Robert not pictured Smith, Sterling 19, 139 Smith, Steve 3, 133 Smith, Todd 140 Snyder, Elizabeth 133 Snyder, Steve not pictured SOCIAL STUDIES 57 SOFTBALL 90, 91 SOPHOMORES 142-147 Spang, Jeff 140 Sparks, Nancy 140 Spencer, Kevin 93, 133 Spencer, Steve 88, 133 Spencer, Todd 81, 89. 144, 147 Spcnst, Dorine 133 Spicer, Glen 1. 24, 26, 27. 84, 133 Spivey, Dwayne 80, 89, 147 SPORTS 66-97 Squires, Gary 12, 20, 21, 34, 35, 84. 85, 135, 156 Stackhouse, Barbara 140 Stackhouse, George not pictured Stackhouse, Patricia 140 STAFF 42-65 Standy, David 133 Stanhope, Rose 43 Starbird, Jon not pictured State Savings and Loan Assc. 114 Steber, Frederick 81, 146, 147 Steele, Alan not pictured Steele, Gary not pictured Steinke, Mrs. Wanda 42 Steward, Jennifer 92 Stewart’s of Dayton 154 Still, Gary 147 Stirling, David 88, 133 Stites, Derrick 12, 69, 71. 81, 147 Stone, Darla 135 Stonebridge, Traci 140 Stout, Mrs. Barbara 20, 56 Stover. Elizabeth 135 Stravos, Mr. Daryl 69 Stroben, Matthew 135 Strong, Sana 140 Struchen, Camilla 147 StubberField, Mr. Perry 41, 45, 68, 69. 88, 156. 159 STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB 26, 27 STUDENT LIFE 4-35 STUDENT SENATE 8. 9 Studio of Hair Design 155 Studio 10 111 Suarez, Julia not pictured Sulak, Scott 23, 24, 147 Sullivan, Deanne 83, 147 Sully, Nicholas 88, 140 Sully. Paige I, 21, 23, 24, 57, 133 Swanson, Denene 90. 147 Swartwood, John not pictured Swearengin, Karen 147 Sweedin, Brett 63 SWIMMING 84. 85 Syphers, Laurel 133 7Lo Time 117 Tapp, Darken 62, 63, 140 Tapp, Warren 63, 133 Tate, Janet 1. 21, 32, 34, 35. 133 Tate, John 12, 71, 89, 147 Taylor-Dale Hardware Co. 108 Taylor, David A. 34, 84, 133 Taylor, David 84 Taylor, Vicki 86, 147 Teegarden. Michael 21, 23, 60, 65. 94, 133. 160 TENNIS 92, 93 Tepolt, Dianne 147 Thayer, Timothy 135 THEATRE 22, 23 Thelian, Casimer 135 THESPIANS 22, 23 Third Street Fabrics 106 Thompson, Richard 58, 72, 96, 133 Thornley, Paul 140 Thresher, Danny 147 Thrifty Drug 103 Thwaitc, David 147 Timmreck and McNicol Jewelers 107 Tindle, Matthew 12. 14. 16, 80, 81, 94. 140 Tjaarda, Harmen 15, 16, 30, 69, 88. 129, 133 Tjaarda, Pete 69. 80, 88, 147 TMR PROGRAM 43 Tommy's Bicycle Shop 111 Tooley, Mr. Al not pictured Toomer, Eva 18, 140 Tornbetg, Desma 12, 45, 140 Toth, Robert 14, 16. 134 Townsend, Laura 147 Townsend, Sandra 134 TRACK 96, 97 Traffas. Gary 21, 72, 96, 140 Travel wise 114 Travis, David 84, 147 Travis, John 140 Travis, Malden 134 Treadwell, Melissa 32. 140 Tremain, Mrs. June 48 Tristan, Paul 86 Trotter, Todd 134 Trujillo, Lori 140 Truong, Jesse 134 TWERP WEEK 30. 31 TWILIGHTERS 16, 52 £yiloa, David 140 Ulloa, Mary not pictured Unruh, Diane 12, 91, 147 Unruh, Julie 12, 16, 21, 34, 92, 134, 159 U.S. Bank 115 Utt. Molly 16, 134 aage, Joyce 134 Valley Feed and Supply 108 Valley Ford Tractor 108 VanCalcar, Daniel 134 Van Der Veen, Bonnie 1, 8, 12, 21, 30. 59, 65, 82, 83, 134, 160 Van De Walk, Connie 140 Van Dyk, Kirsten 16, 18, 19, 83, 140 Van Dyke, Sharon 96, 147 Van Holland, Scott not pictured Van Uchelen. Mark 8, 16. 21. 84. 140 Vasquez, Kenneth 1, 48, 134 Velasquez, Mrs. Estella 40 Verbos, Mary 147 Verbos, Michael not pictured VIC A 49 Villarreal, David not pictured Villarreal, Enedelia 143, 147 Villarreal, Evclio 134 Villarreal, Jose Luis 140 Vincent, Roger 58, 134 Vlastos, Teresa 19, 140 VOCAL MUSIC 16. 17 Voight, Betty 11.69. 140 Voight, Steven 141 VOLLEYBALL 76, 77 Volpp, Mrs. Venita 44 Vossler, Nancy 20, 21. 72, 141 Vrade, Mrs. Wade 54 Wagoner, Ben 135 Walker. Douglas 14. 18, 19, 147 Walker, Jeff not pictured Walker. Mike 134 Walker. Teresa 147 Walker. Todd 84. 134 Wallace, Jeff 18. 19. 147 Wallace, Kimberly 54, 141 Walters. Cindy 17 Walters, Eric 79 Donning a nurse s hat, Mr. Knapp helps out at the schools vacinnation clinic. Walters, Shayne not pictured Walters, Victor 141 Wargnier. Beverly not pictured Warr, Alison 21, 23. 141 Warr, Kevin 12. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 34, 56, 79. 134, 157 Warrick. Brett 69. 86, 141 Wasson, Janet 12, 16, 92. 134 Watson. Mr. Jack 23, 24, 35 Wcderski, Mark 141 Wederski, Theresa 12, 83, 90. 147 WELDING 50. 51 Werner, Barbara 44, 141 Werner, Kathryn 134, 149 West, Donald 134 West, Tina 18, 83, 147 Whalon, William 49, 141 Wheeler. Mrs. Edna 42 White, Cheryl 16, 134 White, Elizabeth 12, 147 White, Ellen 17, 22, 147 White, Jonathan 71, 141 White. Richard 63 White. Teresa 134 Whitehurst. Mr Mitch not pictured Whitney, Gerald 134 Wichert, Cyndi 141 Wichert. David 22, 23. 24 Wickberg, George 41, 156 Widme, Todd 134 Wilcox. Terri 69, 134 Willamette Industries 108 Williams, Anthony 134 Williams, Mrs. Bcv 40 Williams, Karen 45, 135 Willis, Janet 8. 12, 16, 64, 135 Willis, Michael 69, 96, 135 Willis, Tammy 135 Mctnu Kwiatkotnki Willms, Kenneth 141 Wilson, Mrs. Gwen 42 Wimer. Mr Dean 51 Wimer, Wendy 90 Windle, Beth 84 Winkler, Tracy not pictured Wise. Jan 91 Wiser, Brian 147 Wolf. Andrew 18, 147 Wolfer, Edward 135 Wolfer, Steven 147 Wong, Jana 91 Woodall, Marie 64, 141 Woodcock, Amanda 62, 63. 91, 141 Wood wick, Starr 12, 18. 84, 147 W(X )DWORKING 50, 51 Wooten, Trisha 141 WORK EXPERIENCE 48 Wornath, Brian 18, 84 Worrell, Robbert 135 WRESTLING 86, 87 Wright. Carrie 45. 141 Wright, Mr. Dennis 59 Wright, Robert 135 i mhill Valley Medical Pediatric Clinic 155 YEARBOOK STAFF 65, 160 Yonkcr, Lynda 16, 135 apata, Shawn 18. 147 Zinda. Todd 12. 21. 29, 33. 135 Zinda, Tracy 12, 45, 92, 141 Thank You The 1982 McMinnvillan Staff would like to thank the staff, faculty, coaches, and student body for all their help in the production of this yearbook. The staff would also like to extend special thank you's to the following people: .Mr. Rudy Seehawer, Mr. Mike Sullivan, Mann Bowman and the 1982 Bruin Staff, Nancy Gammond, Tom Ballard, Joe Arndt, Rich Jordan, and all the advertisers in the community who supported this yearbook. t Photography by Sunvart and Charlan W V7 S sn Rt. 1. Box 255A, Hwy. 221 Dayton. Or. 97114 (503) 864 2385 Congratulations Seniors from Yamhill County 's Only certified professional photographer Your pictures have earned 38 state, national awards GARYS PHOTOGRAPHY Quality Portraits Have No Substitute Congratulations Class of 1982 525 3rd Street, McMinnville, OR 97128 Phone 472-7211 Gary D. Palmer—Owner Congrats, Lisa Ann, Love Mom and Dad Congratulations class of 198 Bonnie: have a successful and happy future. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Joe Brockman we hope all your dreams come true. Love, Mom Dad Give us a listen! Amer Herit 82 what a memory! Marrs and Bie-dermans Joe Arndt: You've made us proud by leaving Bear tracks” for others to follow continue to lead, and meet your goals head-on. Love, Mom and Dad Monica, The nicest grandaughter anyone could ever have, I will love you always Gram (Van Damme) Room 13 Thanks for everything I couldn’t have made it with out you Love Gina Steve: May you never sit on a Bench again. We’re proud of you for sticking with it. Love, Mom Dad We love you Kevin and Joe and we know you love us. Forever Yours the Walters. You did it. You made it. We are very proud. Congratulations, good luck. Love, Mom Dad A new club this year, the radio club, was advised by Mr. Jack Knapp. The club's equipment was gathered through donations and was set up so that the club could reach and receive information. The goal of the club is for each member to receive their operating license which is not an easy task. Radio club members (Front) Dean Kadell, Nick Singh, Mr. Jack Knapp (Back) Mr. A1 Kuhn, Joe Hancock. Many Thanks To The Following Patrons Richard I. Ecker, M.D. Rodney F. Dunn, D.M.D. John's Mower Hospital City Sanitary Service Studio of Hair Design Peterson’s Market John Scoitock, M.D. McMinnville Dental Group George Van Often Insurance Old World Deli Parkway Health Foods Yamhill Valley Med. Pediatric Clinic Cushing, Johnstone Peterson, P.C. James L. Heiser L.P., Physical Therapy o V’ V S S? ot� Graduation: The Class of 1982 Even though rain dampened the ceremony, it sure did not dampen the spirits of graduating seniors. At 7 o'clock on Sunday evening,June 6, the Class of 1982 was escorted out to the stadium by rainfall and Pomp and Circumstance . Towels were used to mop the wet chairs that greeted the seniors on the football field. After everyone was settled in their seats, Rev. Tom Yonker began the program with the invocation. Following Times of Your Life sung by the Concert Choir, Dr. Marvin Evans, the interim superintendent, addressed and welcomed the crowd. The band played American Overture for Band which was followed by the class orators, Kevin Warr and Colleen Carter. The class vice-president, Bonnie VanDerVeen presented the class gift, and then Principal Tom Chapman presented the Class of 1982 for graduation. When the last class member received her diploma, towels and caps flew into the air with much emotion. Opposite Page: Top: lxx king forward to receiving his diploma. Jerry Murray heads towards the platform. Top Ze f: C.olleen Carter aids Mr. Tom Chapman in handing out diplomas. Bottom Left: Umbrellas kept a few seniors dry, while others in the crowd had to put up with the dampness. Bottom Right: Receiving his diploma from Marilyn Grouser, Jim Peterson takes time to smile and shake hands with the chairperson of the Board of Education. 7 find the great thing in this world is, not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. ” Goethe Torn Ballard Tom Ballard This Page: Top: Mr. Perry Stubberfield and Mr. Larry Fisher display the Gass of 1982's gift to the school, a multi-purpose banner. Left: Smiling at her accomplishment. Julie Unruh accepts her diploma from Marilyn Crouser. Above: A member of the G� nccrt Choir finds a unique way to keep dry during the ceremony. John Ta«c Being editor of the yearbook has been one of my most valuable experiences. This position has sharpened my business and organisational skills. I have enjoyed working with the staff and advisor. I feel that this experience will be a tremendous asset to me in the future. Terri Moore — 1982 Editor The 1982 Cornering Crew (Back • Maggie Martinez. Academics F.diror; Cheryl Ivey. Sports Assistant; Bonnie VanDerVeen, Advertising Editor; Laura Hubbard. Sophomore Class Editor. Junior Class Assistant, Janet Glen. Sports Assistant (Front) Debbie Hostetler. Senior Class Editor, Junior Class Assistant; Mike Teegarden. Photographer; Kara Blevins, Student Life Editor; Terri Moore, Editor-In-Chief; Melissa Kwiatkowski. Photography Editor; Mark Root, Photographer.