McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

TAKE '84 INTRODUCTION 2-17 STUDENT SENIORS SPORTS LIFE 18-31 32-63 64-87 —, ADVERTISING 88-109 Seniors.................19-31 Christmas . 66-67 Chorus ... .68-69 Bands . 70-71 Thespians 72-73 Forensics .74-75 NHS 76 AFS 77 ASB. Student Senate . 78-79 Key Club ...80-81 Sr. Awards 82-83 Prom 84-85 Twerp Week 86 M-Club 87 Ads...............90-109 ACADEMICS 110-137 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES GRADUATION 138-149 148-157 170-171 CBS® Quiet on the set! Camera one, Camera two, Rolling! Action! To some people these few words became very familiar during the filming of the movie Quarterback Princess. Fade in: (“The Location”) The summer of 1983 will long be remembered by McMinnville High school students, as the time CBS chose our town for the filming of a movie. Quarterback Princess is a true story based on a girl football player who played quarterback for Philomath High Schools Jr. Varsity team and was voted Homecoming Princess. The producers of CBS decided that our town provided the right atmosphere and was the ideal location for the movie. Of special interest was the high school and football stadium. Scene 1, Take 1: (“The Team”) The Grizzly football team played an important role in the movie. They were in training two weeks, prior to the official OSAA practice date (Aug. 22) as the Grizzlies were preparing for the CBS movie Quarterback Princess. Consequently the team had plenty of time to fine-tune their bodies. Scene 1, Take 2: (Another Angle “The People Involved”) People involved in the filming of the movie learned first-hand how a movie is filmed and what goes into the process. Part of the process includes unusual working hours. For instance, hours extended from 5:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. in order to film football plays when it was dark outside to get the effect of night football. Movie filming went on for approximately two weeks (Aug. 8-14). Football players put in 60 hours a week, working all night, six days in a row. During the later part of the week the public was asked to come and sit in the stadium for crowd scenes at the football games, which were filmed two of the five nights. Enticement to draw the crowd was free concessions and raffles for merchandise and cash prizes with the values increasing throughout the night. Top prize was $1,000. Everyone involved worked very hard on the movie. A scene that was 5 minutes long could take hours to complete. Scene 1, Take 3: (Another Angle “Our Town”) Several local businesses were used in Quarterback Princess. Businesses were very cooperative and welcomed the publicity. McMinnville has had the unique experience of seeing all that goes on behind the scenes in the making of a movie. The town was able to see and watch stars in action. The High School and Stadium. Alt's Ice Cream, Cafe Rue, Flying M Ranch, Fashion Bar, and a house on Cowls street used for the Madia family's home were all sights used for the filming. McMinnville High School's name could not be used, so they called the town Minnville and the school Minnville High. Scene 1, Take 4: (Another Angle “The Reward”) Everyone benefited from the filming, especially the school's Sports Department. The football team could not be paid for their part in the movie, as any player who accepted money, would not be eligible to play college football. However, since the money could not be used for individual use, the team decided to develop the school's weight room. By the time Christmas vacation was over, paint, cabinets, carpeting, new mirrors, and weight equipment was installed. The new and improved weight room was available for all athletes for the benefit of every sports program. Scene 1, Take 5: (Another Angle “Cultural Impact”) The Quarterback Princess has shown McMinnville that there really is a large world out there. Sometimes we tend to forget or don't notice there are a vast number of people with their own lifestyles and ideas. It's exciting to think of people all over the country seeing our school and community on national television. The experience of a movie being filmed in our town is not an opportunity most of us will come across again. It was a rewarding experience for everyone who participated. Scene 1, Take 6: (Another Angle “A Moral Lesson”) The Main character in Quarterback Princess, Tami Madia, portrays a high school aged girl from Canada who moves to a small town in Oregon. During her year long stay, she encounters many new people with values and opinions different than her own. Tami's experiences in small town USA not only changed and enriched her life, but those around her. In the same way that our main character grew from new experiences, many lives of Mac High students have been altered by their experiences on the sets of Quarterback Princess. The glamour and realities of Hollywood, the repetition and variety and new people from all walks of life, will long live in the memories of those McMinnville residents lucky enough to have been involved with the film. To further compare our main character with MHS students we can't help but notice the drive and determination Tami exhibited in defending what she knew was right . We feel these same qualities are exhibited daily by students at Mac High. Tami was a winner, and her victories were shared by those around her. In the same way the victories achieved at Mac High are shared by all. The pride one feels in scoring well on a quiz, making the team, or winning a scholarship, is pride that can be shared by friends, family and the community. A job well done reflects on those people who's influence and care has had an effect on “The Winner . Tami's story is a real story, and the film Quarterback Princess reflected the realities of her year a year to be remembered. In the same way Take 84 is designed to reflect on the realities of the school year 83-84. We have attempted to capture the stories, talents, personalities and the victories of MHS students who make this year one to be remembered! Fade out: Cut! That’s a wrap! Opposite poge Add slick designed by CBS art director appeared m TV Guide and featured McMinnville seniors Lance Rice, Pete Tjaarda. Paul Ogle, and Brad Robbins CBS SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES Starring HELEN HUNT and DON MURRAY 9PM CBS®2 WORLD PREMIERE! CBS® S n ?« , ■ t 0’ Opposite page: Top: Ckxj in footbal uniform and sleeping bag. Junior Jeff Russell tries to catch a few minutes of sleep away from the movie. Middle left: McMinnville High School students and residents showed up for the all night filming for crowd scenes used for the Quarterback Princess. Bottom right: Teen hangout for Quarterback Princess was Alt's Ice Cream. Bottom left: Greg Bledsoe and others occupy a booth inside Alt's. This Page: Top left: Banner hanging across 3rd street downtown McMinnville proclaims Grizzly Country. Top right: Mac High's lobby and gym were used for some important shots for the movie. Left: Cameramen get just the right angle for a huddte shot. Bottom: For their effort. Gerry Fisher. Scott Rue. John Tate. Craig Hodges, and Alan Halvorson are finaly able to relax between scenes. PHOTO'S BY TIM HAY s� '2 cc ©° 7-UP SPIRIT BEAR STYLE Tim Hay Right: During the Noise Parade a flatbed truck carries a spirited football team. Front Row: Shaun Squires. Ron Melton. Doug Mero. Russ Tenofsky. Doug Kizer. Mike Barrett. Rob Jackman. Todd Haworth. Back Row: David Bernards, Andy Rhodes. Stephanie Abbott. Beth Davison. Tammy Bixler. Linda Gale. Kim Clary. Jeff Bennett. Ed Mullins. David Carsley. Lance Donaly. Below: Grizzlies give their best against the Cowboys. Bottom Left: Chubby Bunny was part of class competition featuring. Miss Volpp. Rally member Shelly Hopson. Senior Lori Farnham and Kathy Morris. Chubby Bunny winner was faculty member Miss Volpp. Bottom Right: The 1983 Homecoming Court: Bottom Row: Sophomore Princess Carrie Schroeder, Senior Princess Kelly Hermans. Queen Michele Morris, Senior Princess. Sharia O’Riley. Junior Princess Pam VanDer-Veen. Top Row: Ebbing Lautenbach. Bob Cannon. Scott Cure. Jordan Holt. Matt Bumpus. jetl Chase The 1983 Homecoming festivities began on Monday Oct. 3 with the announcement of the court and concluded on Friday, Oct. 7 with a football game against Crook County. The Grizzlies entered the National 7-UP spirit contest that helped build extra support and enthusiasm throughout the community. The week’s activities included: Tropical day on Tuesday, Punk vs. Preppy on Wednesday, Sweats on Thursday with a bonfire that evening and of course, Red White day on Friday with a traditional noise parade following the pep assembly. Last year’s Queen Annie Robertson Crowned Michele Morris who reigned over festivities. Her court included: Senior Princess Sharia O’Riley and Kelly Hermans. Junior Princess Pam VanDerVeen, and Sophomore Princess Carrie Schroeder. Their escorts were Scott Cure. Jordon Holt, Bob Cannon, Matt Bumpus and Ebbing Lautenbach. Thursday’s activities included the bonfire which symbolized a hopeful victory over the Cowboys. Bonfire construction throughout the week by Senior guys was one of the biggest the firemen could remember. On Friday a pep assembly was held to announce the queen and conduct class competition. This year the teachers participated in the assembly as well as the students. The rally put on a “Toy Store’’ skit involving the faculty as the toys. As usual. Ma did her spirit check. The all-around winners of Homecoming week were the seniors. Conclusion of the 1983 Homecoming week was a discouraging 45-19 loss against the Crook County “Cowboys’’. Following the game was the annual Homecoming dance. Outstanding spirit and cooperation given by the students was recognized by both staff and 7-UP competition representatives. Tool Ballard Steve May Tim Hay Top Left: A surprised Michele Morris being crowned by 1982 Queen Annie Robertson. Top Right: 7-Up competition included Deck-the-Door contest which represented class competition as well Left: Stephanie Abbott and Beth Davison Shield themselves from the intense heat of the bonfire. Bottom Right: Vicky Openlancfer and Tiffany Marr (incognito) show their spirit by donning fuzzy bear suits i32 BOY BEARS SHOW SPIRIT Jell Chase Above: Rally member Sharia O'Riley is excitedly cheering at a football game. Top Right: Fall rally; (L to R) Kelly Hermens. Debbie Murphy. Amy Bogh. Sharia O’Riley and Dianne Tepolt (Front) Shelly Hopson. Bottom Left: Winter Rally; (L to R) Michele Morris. Stephanie Abbott. Kelly Hermens. Amy Bogh and Debbie Penrose (Front) Peter Adamy. Susie Atkinson and Dan Moon. Bottom Right: Members of the Pep Band play Saints at a pep assembly. Opposite page: Top Left: Ma Wheeler leads Sophomores in cheers. Top Right: J.V. Rally (L to R) Shelly Hanes. Laurie Provenzano. Trina Towner and Kay Williamson. Middle Left: Fall rally does family skit at a pep assembly Bottom Left: Dan Moon and Stephanie Abbott practice before a game. Bottom Right: Peter Adamy and Dan Moon give a cheer to parent fans at a basketball game. When one thinks of the MHS rally they think of: spirit, enthusiasm, support, smiles, pretty faces and graceful moves. The 1983-84 rally was the same except for two exceptions — Pete Adamy and Dan Moon, they were the first ever male cheerleaders at Mac High. Our enthusiastic rally evoked community support by involving different businesses: Inparticular Artie Circle and McDonalds. Artie Circle supplied toy footballs and basketballs with McMinnville Grizzlies printed on them. The rally threw the balls into crowds at pep assemblies and evening games. McDonalds supported a lucky shot contest during halftime at the basketball games. A McDonald’s stamp was stamped in five programs on a different page each game. The five people who had the stamps would shoot at the free throw line and if successful they could shoot again at a later date from the top of the key. Winners received $250 cash each! Spirit, enthusiasm, and smiles were the key to the support the rally and pep band gave to all our grizzly teams. The rally attended all home and away games for Football and Basketball and attended all home meets and games for all other sports. They brought with them the smiles and spirit that led the Grizzlies on their way to a successful year. R J Photography . Stephanie Abborr Linda Ackerman Jeff Adams Pere Adamy Scorr Albert David Albertson Durmg rhe losr quarter of school rhe senionns syn drome invoded rhe minds of 1984 seniors wirh rhe unconrrofoble urge ro Kids bods ofrer 12 long years of waiting for rhe day (also Known as grodu onon) Ir was rhetr last chance ro ger crazy before rhey'd have ro face rhe world wirh borh feer on the ground They found themselves possessed wirh rhe urge ro ocr liKe maniocs Lunchnme was filled with seniors yelling crazed things our rheir car windows as rhey drove by When rhe sunshine exposed irseif. you could see a mad dash for rhe doors when class was dismissed Everywhere you looked you'd see seniors trying ro hove rheir losr few weeks together in rhe sun Friends rhor would be gone for coliege or hod jobs were passing our oddresses and phone numbers omong eoch other On May 25. with a deep breath and a last look bock seniors completed rheir losr day of school. Knowing rhar rhey would nor be coming bock except for graduation June Isr or 7 00 p m lockers bare and books turned in. rhe seniorins syn drome slowly faded away Shari Amsden Kris Anderson Godfrey Ashley Debbie Ault Jon Dognall Shelley Dennett Jeff Dirrer Tommy Dixler Dionne Bjerke Don Blunck A field mp ro Ons provided fwy hond experience ro physics yudenrs Derh White ond Jerry Fisher Opposite poge Seniors Koren Ofenhom ond Gory Musseimon ob serve o merd beor paw mode by juniors Clay Drobish Audrey Dworshok Jonerre Edison Ed Ekskog Joner Erskine Tim Forresr Jeonie Fullerron Linda Gole Roy Gardner Eric Gould Tim Hoy David Hearh Theresa Heidr Dana Hicks Craig Hodges Debi Jones Jeff Kennedy Tonyo King Sreve Kinion Greg Kniskern 7. Jett Chase R j Photography Jeff Chose Jeff Chose Opposite Page. Top Right: Backlighting catches the spirited movement of Shelly Hopson Bottom Left: Debbie Penrose. Todd Spencer, and Beth Davison celebrate the last day of school for seniors Bottom Right: Camera catches Susie Roome off guard at break This Page Top Left: Clever camera work reflects images of friends in Debbie Penrose's sunglasses Above: Boy of the year. Craig Hodges, wants you Center: Irene Kohler and Doug Walker patiently endure a long school bus ride Bottom: Exchange student Andrea Treyer quickly picks up on favorite American adjective. Corhorina Lindgren Mike Lingle Varsity roly members Michele Morris ond Debbie Penrose give Denene Swonson ond C J Philips instructions for doss competition rhar helped pot the seniors in the leod Bill Lorr Xavier Marrinez Jill Lucas Debbie Mother Vilayvanh Manyrarh Laura Marson Rodney May Tina Mayes Laura Michael Detow Seotof Greg Krvskern forms cone on wheel ro embelteh hond rtvown hetemer Helemets mode ro look like rmdievol armor were designed by odvonced porrery srudems Lynnerre Munro Debbie Murphy Gary Musselman Annerre Noble Lannerre Noble Domon Nonas Sharia O'Riley Karen Offenham Paul Ogle Dawn Olson Diana Rendon Rod Rickerd Dersy Riggs Sherine Solomon Annobelle Solinos Lo Donna Sherman Mory Smirh Kevin Schmiedel Michelle Schrooder Angie Self Top lefr During o Powder Puff foorbal gome, remporory male cheerleoders orrempr o remporory pyromtd Above Stxxjerred ogarnt o srormy sky. server guys odd wood for Homecoming boo fire Todd Spencer Dwayne Spivey Fred Sreber til.! Derrick Srires Scorr Sulak Deanne Sullivan Denene Swanson Karen Swearengin Denise Sweigarr Timo Takkula John Tare Vicki Taylor Dianne Tepolr David Thwaire David Travis Andrea Treyer Mike Truesdell Diane Unruh ft Sharon Von Dyke Scorr Von Holland Following tradition. Seniors Don Moon. Debbo Murphy, Shorlo O'faey and Terry Dontelson smg rhe Almo Morer ofrer one of rhe many assembles Doug Walker Jeff Walker Jeff Wallace Thereosa Wederski Tina West Beth White Ellen Whire Shelio Whire Brian Wiser Andy Wolf Steve Wolfer Richard Whire John Williford NOT PICTURED Dove Dales Ann Menkel Jomne Dradford Rebecca Merkwon Shelly Drown Terry Moore Jim Dundy Ed Mullen Scoff Durch Angela Neal Ron Dobbins Jim Pappabrdo Drod Dondy Lance Rice Deonno Ely on Mark R he Jerry Fisher Sreve Riche Mark Grohom Roy Soyas Vicki Green Corloyn Simpson Dwoyne Homdron Commie Srruchen Eric Harms Connie Srruchen Tmo Henley Pere Tjoarda Karen King Paul Triyon Rod Koroff David Wicherr Phonesavonh Manyrcrh Steve Wnrer Shown Zapata Hiroko Fushiki Iren Kohler 0 BEARS ON THE SCREEN That's right the 1983 Grizzly Football Team started their season early this year with the approval of the OS A A, NAIA, and NCAA to star in the CBS Movie of the Week, “Quarterback Princess that aired December 3, 1983 as a two hour presentation. The film was a great success and the ‘ 83 season started the same way as the Bears thrashed the Clackamas Cavaliers, 35-6, then went to play a strong Tigard team down to the last minute. At the Final gun the Grizzlies lost, 22-20, in a hard-fought game. The league season began as the team traveled to Silver ton to defeat the Foxes, 23-0, as Paul Ogle set a league record with 246 yards rushing. The following week the Grizzlies ran into a strong Mol a I la defense and numerous turnovers, including six fumbles and two pass interceptions. The final score was Molalla 23, Mac 8. At this point in the season the movie team went into a tail spin with a combination of injuries, turnovers, and disciplinary problems. Players who struggled through this part of the season turned things around to finish strong. After losses to Crook County and Dallas, plus a 14-13 defeat at the hands of the league champions, Canby, the Grizzlies buried rival Newbcrg. 29-0 and stomped Forest Grove, 28-13. The Bears ended the season 3-3 in League play and 4-5 in season. Players receiving offensive first team honors for the second year in a row were Lance Rice, Paul Ogle, and Fred Stcbcr. Tom Ellis was named to Second team offense. Honorable mentions went to Doug Kizcr, Jeff Bdnnctt, Scott Parkhurst, Brad Robins, Jim Goings, Shaun Squires, and Mike Barrett. For the second year in a row defensive first team recognition went to Paul Ogle. Defensive second team was awarded to Pete Tjaarda and Ed Mullen. Team awards were as follows: Paul Ogle, “The Most Inspirational, Pete Tjaarda. Best Defensive Player, Larry Sherwood and Mike Barret, “Outstanding Juniors, John Tate, “Most Improved, and Lance Rice and Pete Tjaarda receiving the “Don Mabee Scholar Athlete Award. FOOTBALL SCORES Mac 35 Clackamas 6 Mac 20 Tigard 22 Mac 25 Si1 vert on 0 Mac 13 Molalla 23 Mac 19 Crook County 42 Mac 0 Dallas 21 Mac 13 Canby 14 Mac 29 Newberg 0 Mac 28 Forest Grove 13 3 and 5 Jeff Chase Top Right: Third year Varsity Coach Stubbcrficld. shows intense concentration as the Bears battle with Canby. 1983 GRIZZLY VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: 1st Row; Sharia O'Riley. Jeff Birrcr, Damon Nonas. Paul Ogle. Greg Fetsch. Mike Barrett. Ron Milton, Dan Moon. Larry Sherwood. Kelly Hermans. 2nd Row; Shelly Hopson. Derrick Stitcs, Lance Rice. Jeff Bennett. Mike Smith. John Tate. Jerry Fisher. Ed Mullins. Dianne Tcpolt. 3rd Row; Debbie Murphy, Tom Ellis, Brad Robins, David Hoff, Scott Park- Jeft Chase hurst. Jim Goings, Shaun Squires. Russ Tcnofsky. Amy Bogh. 4th Row: Pete Tjaarda. Dana Hicks. Pete Gamer. Doug Mcro. Tim Forrest. Greg May, Rob Jackman. Brad Donaly, Coach Cahill. 5th Row: Head Coach Stubbcrficld. Alan Halverson. Dean Sanchez. Fred Stcbcr. Doug Kiz.er. Rick Baker. Lance Donaly. Craig Hodges. 6th Row; Coach Massey, Coach Cameron, and Coach Barks. Jeff Chase Jeff Cluse Top: Brad Donaly stops Molalla opponent, showing the intensity of the game: Left: Quarterback, l ance Rice prepares to hit Paul Ogle, in the numbers, for a first down. Above: Record setting Paul Ogle, is greeted by enthusiastic teammates in pre-game line-up. Jeff Chut Right: Carl Caswell and Andy Rhodes trot out of the locker-room after last minute pad adjustments. Bottom: Sophomore Marvin Bixlcr has dominant season as he pounded Tigard's ball carrier. MOBERG TAKES CHARGE FOOTBALL SCORES Mac 4 Clackamas 6 Mac 14 Tigard 28 Mac 13 Silvcrton 26 Mac 26 Molalla 6 Mac 6 Dallas 54 Mac 21 Can by 34 Mac 12 Sew berg 0 Mac 6 Forest Grove 34 2 and 6 Jeff Ctuse The Junior Varsity Team had a very trying year. They played tough and practiced hard. Former Wrestling Coach, Mr. John Moberg took over the position of head J. V. Coach after losing Coach Robertson to Beaverton High School. As an experienced coach, Moberg is a very respected and authoritative figure. He jumped into the position left vacant by Robertson and did the best possible job he could. Mr. Moberg, by far, is not a tender foot in coaching. He has shown strength in his years of coaching and the team looks up to him. Assisting Moberg was Joe Miglior-etto, a student at Lin field who volunteered his time for the team. Pete Egli, as quarterback, showed promise with strong passes and plays. The game against the Silver ton Foxes was tough, but the Bears came back to make a scoring touch down pass by Egli. After the the Bears traveled to Mol I a la where the Indians were scalped 26-6. Many team members had experience at the Varsity level. This experience will help them next year when they will be the varsity players out on Wortman Stadium Field, in front of the crowd. ■■■■ Jeff Choc Top left: Jeff Trotter assists Mike Mussclman in last minute tackle before opponent reaches goal line. Top right: Schindler hammers Tigers' number 42. Bottom right: Kent Anderson and Mark Porter attempt a fumble recovery. Bottom left: Steve Jcdan calls for a fair catch since opposing numbers surround him. Jeff Chatc RUNNING ON TO STATE Coach Jack Case used a metaphor to describe the highs and lows of a roller coaster season by saying “The 1983 Cross Country Season was Filled with hills and dales. However, for the small group of cross couhtry runners participating at the Willamette Valley District Meet, the season ended on a mountain. The boy's Varsity team finished a very strong third, just four seconds out of second place. Rod Rickerd advanced to the state meet and received the Most Valuable Runner Award for his strong finish of 6th place at District. The boys finished with 8 wins and 4 losses over the season. The varsity girls were weak in depth, but not in heart. The girls finished 4th in District with a 3-9 season. Cross Country Awards were: Most Valuable: Rod Rickerd, Most Improved: Tom Chapman, Most Inspirational: Pete Adamy. Girls: Most Valuable: Stephanie Briggs, and Most Improved: Bobby Falling. Team: Brent Steiger. Scott Montgomery. Pete Jo Ann Drchcr. Sharon Van Dyke. Adamy. Rod Rickerd. Pete Stotlcr, Cheryl Farrow, X-COUNTR Y SCORES Mac 16 Forest Grove 40 Mac 15 New berg 41 Mac 15 Dallas Forfeit Mac 31 Canby 24 Mac 32 Silverton 23 Mac 23 Molalla 34 3 and 3 Opposite page: Top: Coach Jack Case goes over opponents strengths and weaknesses with Cheryl Farrow. Far Left: State contender Rod Rickcrd puts the kick on his nikes just before he sprints to the ribbon. Bottom: Gri zly girls line up to tread on the Cougars. This page: Top: Sharon Van Dyke, Cheryl Ferrow. and Bobby Falling stretch out in preparation for their race. Left: Michelle Schrocdcr's heated determination to improve her time is obvious. Above: Pete Ada my shows his dominant pace, as he glides by a West Linn opponent. LAST YEAR FOR BEARS U After 1979 many boy gymnasts were unable to participate on the bars. Statewide boy gymnastics was cut. The same situation will happen to our girls' gymnastics. Mrs. Girod did a good job of coaching the girls. She is highly praised for her efforts. Several individuals were injured during the season. Team captain, Vicky Green, competed with sprained ankles. Tammy Forrell had arm splints during her uneven bar performances. Despite those set backs the returning district champions pulled a 3 and 1 record for the season. The girls returned to the district meet for finals hoping to retain last years district championship. All girls qualified to go to the district meet. Canby and Newbcrg tied with one point ahead of the Grizzlies. This gave the Grizzlies a respectable 3rd place and qualified four of our girls for the state meet. Consisting of Vicki Green; 3rd all around, 5th vault, and 4th floor. Tina Harris; 4th all around, 6th beam, 6th floor. Christy Spang; 6th bars, and Tammy For-cll; 2nd bars, and 3rd vault. Jeff Chase GYMNASTIC SCORES Mac 119.3 Alewberg 117.25 Mac 117.65 Tigard 88.05 Mac 117.65 S. Albany 127.35 Mac 108.6 St. Helens 87.1 Mac 120.7 Canby 122.8 Mac 112.7 Silverton 77.25 Mac 122.6 Lebanon 123.2 Mac 122.6 C Iackamas 139.05 4 and 4 Jeff Chase I.eft to right: Christy Spang. Vicki Green. Tina Harris. Tami Forrell. Christen Oja. Denise Stafford, and Mrs. Girod at center. Top left: Vicki Green dismounts off the beam during an important dual meet. Middle: Christin Oja starts her routine on the uneven parallel bars. Bottom: Again senior captain, Vicki Green docs her floor exercise with her best artistic ability. Jeff Chase Left: Coach Girod gives her experienced coaching advice as her senior warms up on the beam. Right: Vicki ends her floor routine with a beautiful pose to give her the score she wanted. Bottom: Exhausted girls sit on the mats waiting for the scores to be tallied up. Jeff Chase SPIKING ON TO STATE This year's 1983 Grizzly Girls' Volleyball Team completed an outstanding season, taking first in league with a record of 11 wins and 1 loss. Overall season record was 12 and 4. The team was made up of three seniors, five juniors, and two sophomores. Voted most Outstanding player of the year by her teammates was Junior Jami Mo-berg. Most inspirational honors went to Holly Mills. Janette Thorn Icy was named most improved player for the season. Four Grizzly players received all league honors, with Becky Lloyd and Tammy Bixlcr making first team all-stars, Janette Thornlcy and Jami Mo berg making second team. The team's strengths were excellent serves along with consistent hits. Every phase of the team's game improved from last year. Team members learned how to play high calibre volleyball. The girls' league play earned them a trip to State Competition. Coach Kathy Stairs wanted the girls to play together as a team unit and they showed they could. She was proud of the team's accomplishments and the way they represented the school. R.J Photography Varsity left to right, top row: Beckyn Lloyd, Bixlcr, Chris Anhoury, Janette Thornlcy. and Dianne Bjcrkc, Jami Moberg, Holly Mills. Coach Mrs. Stairs. Lianne Motsingcr, Brenda Shaffer, Tammy jrrch J V. left to right, top row: Jennifer Redmond. Stephanie Buffum. Laurie Morrow, Pia Folkman, Amy Moore. Dancttc Manley, Ann Dec Compton: bottom row: Andrea Treyer. Lianc Blangcr, Coach Kelly Durham. Ann Tjaarda. Brenda Thwaite, and not pictured is Elaine Palcmbas. VARSITY V-BALL SCORES Mac 15. 15 Forest Grove 1. 5 Mac 15. 15 Silvcrton 8. 8 Mac 15. 9. 15 Dallas 13. 15. 8 Mac II. 15. j Ncwbcrg 15. 8. 6 Mac 15. 15 Molalla 5. 6 Mac 15. 15 Canby 9. 5 Mac 15. 15 Forest Grove 7. 5 Mac 15. 9, 16 Silvcrton II. 1$ 14 Mac 6. 15. 2 Dallas Mac 15, 15 Ncwbcrg Mac 15. 15 ; Molalla 12. II Mac 15. 15 Canby 9. 13 II and I J.V. V-BALL SCORES Mac 3. 4 Forest Grove 15. 15 Mac 6. 3 Silvcrton 15. 15 Mac 15. 12. 4 Dallas 7. 15, 15 Mac 15. 14. 15 Ncwbcrg 10. lo. 1 Mac 15. 15 Molalla 5. 13 Mac 15. 15 Canby 8. 7 Mac 15. 9. 15 Forest Grov 3, 15. 10 Mac 15. 7. 15 Silvcrton 12. 15, 13 Mac 15. 15 Dallas 2, 12 Mac 13. II Ncwbcrg 15. 15 Mac 15, 15 Molalla 10, 2 Mac 15. 15. 6 Canby 17. 4. 15 7 and 5 Top photo: Dianne Bjerkc gets fired up before their match; Middle left: Becky Lloyd is in total concentration and ready for the serve: Bottom left: Mrs. Stairs is giving last minute instructions before the girls take the court: Below: Brenda Th waite serves for another point. COMEBACK J. V. SEASON 1983 was a year of growth for the McMinnville Grizzlies J.V. Volleyball team. These girls were a super group of athletes and showed a great deal of talent for the sport. The whole team improved greatly during the season. Laurie Morrow played both Varsity and Junior Varsity and Amy Moore was asked to train and play with the Varsity team, too. Ann Tjaarda and Liana Blangcr also provided McMinnville with strong play against the other Junior Varsity teams and directed the games as the “leaders of the court. ” With hard work and determination the team managed to overcome their first three losses of the season by turning it around into six straight victories, ending up with a winning season of 7-5. Two exchange students; one from Denmark and one from Germany were also playing on the J.V. team. After a few weeks of getting aquainted they were accepted as team mates and fought for victories with the rest of the team. Kelly Durham, a student for Lin field College, served as the J. V. coach and Trina Qualcy served as the manager of the team. At the end of the season, a dessert banquet was held. Awards given included most improved, to Andrea Trcycr, most inspirational, to Brenda Th waite, and most valuable player went to Amy Moore, who was also team captain. Top right: Playing in his Senior year, Pete Tjaarda was honored with the top Senior Athlete A ward. Top left: High above his opponents Dwayne Spivey scores two more. Above left: Timo Takkula from Finland was the first exchange student ever to play on the Hoys' Basketball Varsity Team. Above: This year's new Coach Mike Conklin led the Grizzlies to state. Right: Having driven around the key, forward Dwayne Spivey pulls up for a jumper under the basket. CONKLIN LEADS BEARS BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY SCORES Mac 47 North Salem 50 Mac 42 McNary 47 Mac 42 Oregon City 30 Mac 40 Lake ridge 55 Mac 45 Glencoe 52 Mac 49 Aloha 57 Mac 50 Bartow 44 Mac 52 Hillsboro 57 Mac 61 Dallas 39 Mac 51 Molalla 35 Mac 64 Newberg 42 Mac 53 forest Grove 58 Mac 37 Canby 29 Mac 42 Silvcrton 45 Mac 55 Dallas 36 Mac 51 Molalla 46 Mac 65 Newberg 39 Mac 35 Forest Grove 33 Mac 50 Canby 41 Mac 32 Silverton 35 STATE TOURNAMENT Mac 37 Sunset 46 Mac 41 South Eugene II and 9 61 R J Photogrjphy The 1983-84 Varsity Basketball season began with the McMinnville Grizzlies being picked Tor a third place league finish behind forest Grove and Dallas. A tough preseason sehedule gave the Grizzlies the opportunity to play the statebound McNary. Lake ridge, and Glencoe. In addition to these were the always tough Aloha and Hillsboro for the Metro league and North Salem. Oregon City, and Barlow. The prcscason sehedule concluded with a 2-6 mark, but the team and coaches were optimistic because of the solid performances and steady improvement. W illamette Valley League play started with wins over Dallas. Newberg and Molalla. A lough home eourt loss to forest Grove was followed by a good win at Canby in a game which wasn't decided until the final minute. The last game of the final half of league saw the Grizzlies lose to Silvcrton in a game that proved to be a turning point in the season. The second half of league play saw the Grizzlies play w ell and w in at Dallas, against Molalla at McMinnville, and at Newberg. Next came the pivotal game of the w hole season at forest Grove. Behind 16-11 at half and .11-IS late in the third quarter, the Grizzlies rallied behind a full court press to tie the game at .1.1-.1.1 with 1:42 to go. A missed forest Grove free-throw was followed by a one minute stall by the Grizzlies and then Brad Robins made a 15 foot jumper at the buzzer to win the game .15-.1.1. The Grizzlies clinched the league championship the following week by defeating Canby which made the final game loss at Silvcrton academic. The Grizzlies played two games in the State AAA Tournament, losing to both Sunset and South fugenc. In both games inability to shoot the ball hurt our team. An 11-11 record and Willamette Valley l eague Championship is a tribute to this group who had no starter over 6'I and which began the year with only two players with considerable varsity experience. Most Valuable Player- Senior Dwayne Spivey Most Improved- Senior Marty Crouser Most Inspirational- Senior Brad Robins 1st team All-League- Dwayne Spivey. 2nd team All-League- David Boatman. Varsity Team: Top row: Coach Ross Peterson. Erie Bottom row: Roger Sehenk. David Boatman. Steve Oja. Derek Stiles. Dwayne Spivey. Marly Crouser. Jedan. Mgr. Erie Wright. Mgr. Todd Still. Dale Tim Timo Takkula. Peter Tjaarda. Brad Robbins. Marshall. Larry Sherwood, Jell Auleneio. Johnny Nichols. Bill Dale. Coach Mike Conklin. PROGRESSIVE SEASONS Junior Varsity Boys: First row: Larry Sherwood, Don row; Chris Musslcman, Matt Bumpus, David Fuller, Murphy. Tommy Chapman, Manager Erie Wright. Mike Barrett, Marvin Bixlcr, Eric Nelson, Lance Steve Jedan. Mike Rogers. David Rogers. Second Donaly. Dan Kizer, Eric Oja. This year's Junior Varsity Boys' Team made sure every game was important, and they gave it their best shot every night out. The Boys finished the season with an overall record of 13-7, and 8-4 in league. Improvement was made by each individual as the Bears ended the season strongly. Coach Schenk named Steve Jedan and Tom Chapman as most improved players, and Lance Donaly as the top rcboundcr. A great deal of character and competitive spirit was contributed from each of the players that continues to be a trademark of the McMinnville Basketball Teams. The Sophomore Basketball Program is not to be overlooked. Jeff Autcncio, after assisting in previous seasons, finally got to show what he could do with a group of athletes. They had a praiseworthy 7-2 league record. Among the many key names to look for in upcoming seasons are: David Fuller as leading scorer, rebounder, and highest field goal percentage. Don Murphy led the team in assists. The most steals and highest free throw percentage went undoubtedly to Mike Rogers. A Jett Clusc rr I. Sophomore Boys: First row: Manager Kevin Bcchncr. Kurt Black. Larry Hendrickson. Pete Egli, Stu Appcrson. Ken McCtiHvray. Jeff Bergstrom. Sec- ond row; Manager Eric West. Todd Worrell. John Long. Ron Points. Joe Peterson, Scott Schaefer, Kent Anderson, and Coach Jeff Autcncio. J. V. SCORES Mac 66 North Salem 49 Mac 48 McNary 43 Mac 49 Oregon City 51 Mac 46 Lake ridge 66 Mac 39 Glencoe 43 Mac 59 Aloha 42 Mac 47 Putnam 44 Mac 51 Hillsboro 41 Mac 63 Dallas 45 Mac 30 Molalla 36 Mac 45 Newberg 43 Mac 55 Forest Grove 40 Mac 45 Canby 51 Mac 56 Silverton 30 Mac 49 Dallas 51 Mac 53 Molalla 25 Mac 59 Newbcrl 44 Mac 43 Forest Grove 48 Mac 36 Canby 32 Mac 46 Silverton 39 13 and 7 SOPH. SCORES Mac 51 Silverton 21 Mac 52 Seaside 47 Mac 41 Tigard 61 Mac 46 South Albany 39 Mac 30 Lake ridge 65 Mac 53 Glencoe 61 Mac 30 Hillsboro 43 Mac 38 Tigard 48 Mac 61 Astoria 34 Mac 45 South Albany 32 Mac 47 David Douglas 40 Mac 53 Forest Grove 40 Mac 31 Canby 36 Mac 48 Silverton 25 Mac 42 Lake Oswego 48 Mac 65 Forest Grove 32 Mac 40 Molalla 63 Mac 45 Forest Grove 42 Mac 5? Candy 37 Mac 66 Silverton 12 and 8 46 J Far left: With little intcrfcrance Chris Musslcman goes up for another two. Left: Chapman puts a little facial expression into his free throw. Below right: Sophomore Tommy Chapman goes up for a jumper over Silverton opponent. Below left: Lance Donaly goes up into the air scoring two. leaving Silverton below. EXCEPTIONAL VARSITY The Grizzly Girls had a good prcscason this year, going 7-1. Their only loss, to Glencoe, who eventually finished 4th in state. After the loss they continued to play well. One game that stands out in the minds of both the Varsity Girls and the Grizzly fans was the the game against Ncwbcrg at George Fox College. After 3 tough quarters the Grizzlies tried their best to win the game, but “They couldn't get over the hump , as Head Coach Kirk Burgess said. The Grizzlies lost by 45-48. The girls finished second in league and they made the trip to the State Tournament for the sec- ond time in the school's history; last season being the first. Improvement was made this year in the quality and caliber of basketball played. “Great strides have been made the last two years by the Grizzly Girls- said Burgess about his team. Awards were given to: Kathy Morris (Jr) for Most Valuable Player, Lanctte Noble (Sr) for Most Improved Player, and to Sharia O'Riley (Sr) for Most Inspirational Player. Hopefully, the girls will continue to improve on their efforts. added Burgess. Right: Bear No. 20. Sharia O'Riley played fast with concentration to win back the 10 points difference between the two teams. Above: her last year on the Varsity team brought Lanncttc Noble an award for Most Improved Player. Varsity Team: Top row: Coach Kirk Burgess. Jami Moberg, Janette Thornley. Brenda Shaffer. Diana Rendon. Chris Anhoury. l anncttc Noble. Bottom row: Kathy Morris. Becky Lloyd. Kim Thompson. Sharia O'Riley. LaShawn Elston. Amy Moore. VARSITY SCORES Mac 57 North Salem 34 Mac 57 McNary 37 Mac 87 Roosevelt 25 Mac 57 Oregon City 52 Mac 55 Aloha 29 Mac 47 Lake ridge 28 Mac 38 Glencoe 51 Mac 46 Hillsboro 35 Mac 61 Dallas 33 Mac 57 Mol a lla 34 Mac 58 Ncwbcrg 66 Mac 70 Forest Grove 43 ; Mac 59 Canby 31 Mac 52 Silverton 25 Mac 70 Dallas 32 Mac 56 Mol alia 35 Mac 52 Ncwbcrg 41 Mac 52 Forest Grove 36 Mac 55 Canby 26 Mac 73 Silverton 40 Mac 45 Newberg 48 Mac 58 Jefferson 34 Mac 52 Pendleton 51 Mac 44 North Eugene 58 Mac 58 Crescent Valley 39 Mac 36 Wilson 53 21-5 Tim HMy J. V. SCORES Mac 36 North Salem 19 Mac 45 Me Nary 28 Mac 74 Roosevelt 6 Mac 27 Oregon City 42 Mac 38 Aloha 16 Mac 50 Lake ridge 21 Mac 39 Glencoe 25 Mac 57 Hillsboro 18 Mac 45 Dallas 21 Mac 40 Molalla 16 | Mac 47 Ncwbcrg 32 Mac 47 Forest Grove 29 Mac 59 Canby 27 Mac 34 Silvcrton 15 Mac 51 Dallas 30 Mac 51 Molalla 37 Mac 39 Ncwbcrg 25 Mac 48 F:orest Grove 31 Mac 46 Canby 21 Mac 37 Silverton 25 19 and 1 Tim Hay OUTSTANDING SEASON! “They were a solid group this year, ” said Mrs. Joyce Gower about her Junior Varsity Girls, “they pulled together and played as a team. The 1983-84 Girls J.V. Basketball team had a very outstanding and exceptional season. They ended the season with a 19-1 record. Their only loss was against Oregon City in a non-league game. Like last year the J. V. Team was coached by Mrs. Gower and had rotating co-cap- tains for each game. Janette Thornley also played on Varsity during the regular league season. Two other J.V. members, Kim Thompson and Amy Moore also dressed down for Varsity towards the end of the season and traveled to the State Tournament with them. All the girls were very proud of their season and they hope to be as well next year. Awards were not given. Tim Hay J. V. Team: Top Row: Darla Pearson. Penny Moore, Ann Tjaarda. Janette Thornley. Kim Thompson, Donna Bud ik, Stephanie Buffum. Bottom row: Paula Lyons, Amy Moore, Shari Paola, Stephanie Briggs, Kristin Porter, Cari Calhoun. Left: Sharia O’Riley getting ready to pass the ball to another teammate is watched closely by her supporters. Above: Jami Moberg, Kathy Morris, Brenda Shaffer and Chris Anhoury prepare to keep up a good defense against Hillsboro. LAST SEASON FOR SIX This was the Inst year for the Grizzly seniors that were couched by Mr. Flitcroft since ninth grade. When this group of grupplers were freshmen they were outstanding. “We were awesome, but we lost depth at high school level ' said Flitroft. Only a handful of wrestlers remained. The dedicated kids were Carl Crabtree, Les Lake. Jeff Birrer, Rick Baker. Lance Rice, and Alan Halverson. Those were the senior captains that ran the practices. The practices were run differently than most sports and much differently than any other team in league. Other wrestling teams were close to basic training while ours had a close atmosphere. The 28 Grizzlies were able to get the job done but have fun while they were up on the mats. Coach f litcroft is liked and respected by all who have wrestled lor him. For these seniors that arc leaving, they leave behind not just a great sport, but a great friend. Flitcroft did not do the seniors the favor they asked him to do when they were juniors which was to pul them an easlier league. Instead he put them in the toughest league in the state. Canby and Newberg have always been strong wrestling schools and they proved it again at District. McMinnville has not been strong in depth fora long time, but individually the Bears arc hot. Les Lake at 123 lbs. just barely made weight before each match, but always wrestled well. “One of the most competitive wrestlers was Carl Crabtree. He always got into a deep mental preparation before his match, it was like he was in a trance. Jeff Birrer was very well rounded as a wrestler since he wrestled throughout the entire year. The wrestler that went against all wrestling standards including working from his back was Rick Baker. Then there is l.ancc Rice. He seems to be awesome in every sport he enters, but he stands out more in wrestling. He was a serious wrestler, but could have more fun than anybody at practice. Lance was District Champion and was a top placer at State. He was awarded the most inspirational award. Scott Park hurst and James Knott won the Most Improved A ward together. Scott was an outstanding Junior wrestler. James took 3rd in district and w on a trophy for the most pins of the year. Flitcroft w ill miss the wrestlers that are leaving come next season, but he w ill keep getting young talents to work with. Top row, left to right: Mark Lewis. Rick Conger, Rick Baker, Lance Rice. Scott Parkhurst. Alan Halverson, James Knoll; Bottom row left to right: Bruce Hamilton. Rodney May. Kurt Black. Les Lake. Brian Parkhurst. Mark Porter. Carl Crabtree, and Adam Guerro. Top right: Flitcroft watches, knowing the score means nothing, but the performance of the wrestlers is the key. Middle right: Les Lake looks for a single leg. Bottom right: Greg Mays power switch hurles a lakeridgc wrestler to the mat. WRESTLING SCORES Mac 44 Dallas 24 Mac 21 Clackamas 42 Mac 36 Forest Grove 23 Mac 6 Newberg 56 Mac 22 Hillsboro 47 Mac 12 Silverton 45 Mac 29 Molalla 40 Mac 15 Canby 54 Mac. Tourn 3rd Place 2 and 8 Jeff Chase J Top: Carl Crabtree uses a purdue ride to sustain a close 2-1 victory Middle left: Lance Rice ready to score the take down to win in the remaining seconds Above: Jeff Birrer keeps a tight waist to ride out the match. Bottom right: Rick Baker has his man in his normal pinning position, a head and arm. S3 VER Y STRONG SEASON! GIRLS SWIM SCORES Mac 94 Sunset 62 Mac 106 l.akeridgc 50 Mac 129 Silverton 24 Mac 99 Sunset 68 Mac 119 Hillsboro 23 Mac 115 Forest Grove 51 Mac 881 Newberg 55 Mac 91 Beaverton 78 Mac 116 Glencoe 42 Mac 107 A loha 51 10 and 0 The girls had their best season in the history of the school. Their overall record was 12-0-0. They won the District All League Championships. the New berg relays, all dual meets and finished seventh at the State High School Championships held at Mount Hood Community College. During the season they broke eleven school and team records which set some high standards for teams to come. Receiving AII-League honors were: Wendy Kam 9th grade, Karen Erskine I Oth grade, Kelly Flanigan I Oth grade, Lianne Henry 12th grade. The same four girls each received All-State honors for their strong finish at the state meet. All-State members are selected by the National High School Swimming Coaches Association. The relay (200 Medley) of Lianne Henry, Kelly Flanigan, Karen Erskine, and Wendy Kam finished 3rd in that event. Kelly was I Oth in the 50 freestyle, while Lianne and Wendy Kam each finished 5th in the 100 freestyle and 100 breaststroke respectively. The same four girls finished 5th in the 4x100 freestyle relay. Many seniors arc graduating but coach Kam says, “He expects a strong team from the girls coming in the next several years and improvement from present varsity performers. ” Team Awards: 2-Time Captain - Lianne Hen- ry, Outstanding Senior - Lianne Henry, Most Inspirational - April Cooney, Most Improved -Wendy Kam. The boys were 9-3 overall while extending the teams chain of winning seasons tp 28-0 (1956-1984). They arc proud to have such a record that goes back to the beginning of the team. During the season, many individuals steadily improved which helped add to the teams success. Selected All-League were: David Travis- 12th grade, David Taylor- 11th grade, Richard Henry- 9th grade, Dan Sautcr- 9th grade, Steve May- 11 th grade, Doug Sautcr- 11th grade. The same team members qualified for the State Championship meet where they competed in three of the eleven events. The experience gained will be valuable in the future. Coach Nelson stated that, “The team is young (2 Seniors this year) and should be much improved next year as each athlete develops his her skills and gains needed experience. Team Awards: Team Captain - Jordan Holt, Outstanding Senior - David Travis, Most Inspirational - Jordan Holt, Most Improved - Jeff Schindler. Top row: Left to right: Richard Henry, Brent Williams, Stuart Miller, Brian Chindlcr, Brian Ho-frichter, Chris Elkins. Jordan Holt, Eric Martinis. Scott Montgomery. Bottom row: Coach Dick Nelson, Chris Arnold, Mark Miller. David Taylor, Cam Brand, Doug Sautcr, Steve May, Dan Sautcr, David Travis, Jeff Ouse Middle Left: Sophomore Kelly Flannigan gets in up position for backstroke. Below: Sonja Johnston goes off the block to help in a record setting relay. Left: Full concentration before the start is shown on these girls faces. Top row: Left to right: Janet Sauter, Kathy Kizer, Mary Trcncman, Paula Jahnkc, Karen Erskine. Lianne Henry, Sonja Johnston, Tina Harris, Cara Brand. Bottom row: Coach Ron Kam, Carmen Rckcn, Wendy Kam, April Cooney. Kelly Flannigan, Lyncttc Monroe. Janet Erskine, Lisa Hanks, Karie Burch. Jeff CUM SOFTBALL HAS A TOUGH SEASON This years softball team had a rough season. Overall the varsity team had 4 wins and 13 losses during league play. The Varsity team was coached by Carol Bryan, a graduate from Western Oregon State College. The team had the potential to beat almost any team in the league. The major problem was mental errors and the lack of team effort, said Coach Bryan. The highlight of the season was when the team played Silver-ton. Whenever the girls played Silver-ton they seemed to be pumped up and ready to play. The varsity team defeated Silverton all 3 times they competed. This year the team will loose 4 seniors. Annette Noble, who was our leading pitcher and the second baseman. Lan-nette Noble, who played shortstop and first base. Holly Mills also played sec- ond base and pitched when needed, and the last senior Mary Smith, who played the outfield. Awards given were: Most Valuable was given to Annette Noble. Most Inspirational was given to Wendy Wimcr. Most Improved was given to Stella Perez and Kathy Kizer. Best Defensive player was Lan nette Noble and Best Offensive player was Michelle Ballard. Lanncttc Noble was also chosen to be on second team all-league for the Willamette Valley League. The J. V. Softball team finished the season with 4 wins and 9 losses. The team was coached by Kelly Durham. She felt with the lack of experience the girls had a good season, but the errors needed to be cut down. VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL Mac 7 Silverton 0 Mac 1 Mollala II Mac 6 Ncwbcrg 8 Mac 3 Forest Grove 15 Mac 2 Canby 13 Mac 8 Silverton 6 Mac 6 Mollala 18 Mac 2 Forest Grove 10 Mac 6 North Salem 16 Mac 2 North Salem 19 Mac 1 Canby 8 Mac 4 Ncwbcrg 9 Mac 6 Silverton 4 Mac 4 Mollala 8 Mac 2 Forest Grove 18 Mac 6 Ncwbcrg 2 Mac 1 Canbv 13 4 and 13 J.V. GIRLS SOFTBALL Mac 22 Silverton 14 Mac 14 Mollala 25 Mac 14 Ncwbcrg 8 Mac 8 Forest Grove 15 Mac 3 Canby 17 Mac 1 Silverton 4 Mac 12 Mollalla 9 Mac 6 Forest Grove 7 Mac 20 New berg 4 Mac 5 Silverton 16 Mac 3 Forest Grove 16 Mac 17 Ncwbcrg 16 Mac 0 Canby 18 4 and 9 JEFF CHASE Varsity Team: (Squatting) Wendy Wimcr, Coach Noble. Lanncttc Noble, Lisa Quinteros. Stella Carol Bryan and Michelle Ballard. (Standing) Perez, and Holly Mills. (Not Pictured) LaShawn Mary Smith. Paula Lyons, Kathy Kizer, Annette Elston JEFF CHASE J.V. Team: (Kneeling) Marlena Elston. Deanna Nicholson. Lisa Hanks. Kari Turpen. Lynn Min-chew. Darla Pearson, (Standing) Coach Kelly Durham. Debbie Pennington. Rhonda Swearen- gin, Jenny Robinson. Deena Munson. Tawnya Cottam. Jolcnc Dciningcr, and Assistant Coach Bob. JEFF CHASE JEFF CHASE OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Second Baseman Annette Noble attempts to make a play at second base. Bottom Left: LaShawn Elston receives a ground ball at third base. Bottom Right: The right fielder and second baseman gel ready to make an out as Annette Noble pitches the ball. THIS PAGE: Paula Lyons. Kari Turpen and LaShawn Elston play catch while waiting for the umpires to get the GAME going. TRIUMPHANT TOP-RANKED SEASON The 1984 Grizzly baseball team enjoyed an outstanding season. The Grizzlies won 20 games, lost 6 and tied 1. The team was ranked second in the state for much of the season, which is the highest a McMinnville baseball team has ever been rated. The Grizzlies won their second straight WVL championship with a league record of 16-2. The team then defeated Tigard 3-2 in the first round of the state playoffs before losing at Medford to the eventual state champions 3-1. Pete Tjaarda and Johnny Nichols were the leading pitchers with records of 8-3 and 9-2 respectively. The leading hitters were Dale Marshall at .463, Pete Tjaarda .430, Lance Rice .398, and Robby Caster at .368. Pete Tjaarda and Johnny Nichols were selected to 1st Team All-League as pitchers, Lance Rice was the All-League catcher. Brad Robbins and David Boatman were All-League in fielders, Robby Caster was an All-League outfielder, and Dale Marshall the All-League designated hitter. Billy Lott and Brad Donaly were selected to play in the State-Metro All Star series in The Dalles. Pete and Robby were chosen 1st Team All-State, Lance was 3rd Team and Johnny Nichols Honorable Mention. Pete was also given the honor of being selected player of the year in the WVL. Billy Lott was picked as the teams Most Inspirational player, Dale Marshall chosen Most Improved and Pete was Most Valuable. Varsity Team: Top: Left to Right: Coach Mike Right: Eric Wright. Dale Marshall, Brad Donaly, Cahill, Coach Roger Shenk, Lance Rice, Johnny Les Lake. Robby Caster, Lisa LaLonde, Amy Nichols, Brad Robins, Dan Bagnal, Pete Tjaarda, Bogh, Larry Sherwood, Shaun Squires, Lance Dwayne Spivy, Kyle Curtis. Coach Fred Frci- Donaly. David Boatman, and Bill Lott, mark. Coach Ross Peterson, Bottom: Left to Tom Ballard Jeff Ch tc Jeff Chile n. D I Mill] ■ Lx M 1 Mm ' M. 1 L t= 3; £ r, iti ii Ei i J.V. Baseball team: Top: Left to Right: Coach Roger Shenk, Don Murphy, Matt Bumpus, Tom Chapman, l.ancc Donaly, Tom Martin, Ron Melton. Jeff Bergstrom, Coach Fred Freimark, Bot- tom: Left to Right: Ann Tjaarda, Scott Cure, Russ Tcnofsky, Doug Mcro, Mike Casner, Todd Still, and Kari Calhoun. VARSITY BASEBALL J.V. BASEBALL SCORES SCORES Mac 3 Me Nary 0 Mac 2 McNary Mac- 0 McNary i Mac 1 McNary 2 Mac 6 Cleveland 5 Mac 12 Cleveland 5 Mac 6 Canby 7 Mac 4 Hillsboro 4 Mac- 10 Silvcrton I Mac 5 Madison 2 Mac 7 Dallas 2 Mac- 4 Canby 0 Mac 3 Newberg 5 Mac 3 Silvcrton 0 Mac 0 Canby 6 Mac 6 Dallas 0 Mac 6 Silvcrton 1 Mac 6 Molalla 0 Mac 5 Dallas 6 Mac- 16 Forest Grove 2 Mac 17 Molalla 1 Mac 99 Newberg 1 Mac 8 Forest Grove 3 Mac 3 Canby 5 Mac- 4 . Newberg 3 Mac 18 Silvcrton 2 Mac 0 Canby 3 Mac- 12 Dallas 7 Mac- 17 Dallas 13 Mac 16 Molalla 6 Mac 13 Molalla 1 Mac 9 Forest Grov c 0 Mac 0 Forest Grove 1 Mac 2 Newberg 3 Mac ■y Newberg 1 Mac- 8 Canb 3 Mac 9 Silvcrton 1 II and 7 Mac- 4 Dallas 1 Mac 13 Molalla 1 Mac 16 Forest Grov c 1 Mac 12 Newberg 2 Jeff Chase Mac 9 Madison I STATL PLAYOFFS Mac Mac Tigard Medford 20 and 6 and. I Opposite page: Bottom: The Flag ceremony begins the First game of the playoffs for Mac against visiting Tigard. This page: Top: David Boatman awaits a signal from Coach Peterson to go home in a crucial game against Newberg. Middle: A McMinnville Grizzly attempts to get David Boatman home from 3rd base on this hit. Bottom Left: Pete Tjaarda displays the pitching skills that landed him a member of the 1st team All-League Bottom: Catcher Lance Rice practices with reserve pitchers to get ready for the state playoffs. B — VARSITY BOYS SCORES Mac 69 Silvcrton 73 Mac 86 Mol a I hi 59 Mac 53 WVL Relays 5th Mac 82 forest Grove 62 Mac 91 Mac Inv. 1st Mac 78 New berg 67 Mac 53 Canby 91 Mac 71 Dallas 74 5 und 3 VARSITY GIRLS SCORES Mac 57 Silvcrton 69 Mac 66 Mo la 1 la 59 Mac 82 WVL Relays 1st Mac 87 Forest Grove 40 Mac 66 Mac Inv. 2nd Mac 85 Newberg 42 Mac 66 Canby 60 Mac 83 Dallas 41 6 and 2 TRACKSTERS GET BROKEN RECORDS I 9S4 was u very good year far TR ACK tV' CHILD and lor McMinnville High School. We recorded the best record in man , many years. The boys finished Third place in the WVL and our girls made the best showing ever finishing with a 5 and I season and were WVL dual meet champions. The win - loss records for the teams look like this: Varsity Boys. 6-3: Varsity Girls. 7-1: Junior Varsity Boys. 7-1-1: Junior Varsity Girls. 9-0; Our overall record for all teams was an awesome 29 w ins 6 losses and I tie. During the season 7 high school records and S junior high school records were broken two of these by the same person. High School records broken: 400 Meter Relay Girls (51.57). J00 Intermediate Hurdles Girls (Shell) Bryson 4S. 19). Shot Put Girls (Betsy Riggs 35'11'j. Javelin Girls (Betsy Riggs I5.V9 ), Triple Jump Boys (Don Brown 42'10 Vz ). SOO Meter Boys (Rod Rickerd 1:56.9). 1600 Meter Relay Boys (5:25.1). The track coaching staff is very proud of the accomplishments by our whole team this season. In honor of the team the coaches voted the individuals these honors: Most Outstanding J.V. Athletes. Yolanda Dupree and Rob Hamilton: Most Outstanding Varsity Athletes, Bets) Riggs and Paul Ogle: Most Imprmed Athletes. Sharon Van Dyke and Kurt Black: Most Inspirational Uhletcs, Brenda Thwaite and Peter Adam : Most Dedicated Athletes. Karen Goodrich. Beck) Johnson (tie) and Don Brown; Top Rated Athletes. Kristin Oja and Paul Ogle. Dean Sane lie (tic). special thanks to the graduating seniors for their dedication and hard work. Also a special congratulations to Bets) Riggs who attained these awards following the track season, in Javelin competition; 1st in Yamhill Count) Junior Olympics. 1st at State Junior Olympics. 2nd at Regional Junior Olympics. 5th at Womens Prep International Track and field Championships and 5th at the National Junior Olympics in L.A. Jeff (’fuse die: Don Endccott. Andy Foil , Trina Quulcy, Brenda Thwaite. Kristin Oja. Diane Kramer. Melissa Rutherford. Betsy Riggs. Sharon Van Dyke. Irene Kohler. Pia Folkman, Missy Goodman. Shannon Cosgrove. Cheryl Earrow. Shamra Massey. Becky Lloyd. Kellcc Korvcr. Fourth: Dean Inekelaar. Mari Hcllstcn. Lori Cruikshank. Carrie Sehroeder. Tonya Hand. Heidi Kendall. Linda Gonzales. Gina Intenzo, Karen Goodrich. Jo Ann Drcher, Shelly Bryson. Karen Bernards. I ront: Randy Hummer. Yolanda Dupree. Becky Johnson. Donna Budzik. Trina Bauer. Diana Harris. Stu Apperson. and Brent Slieger. Opposite page: Top: Senior Don Brown practices his triple jump after qualifying for stale with a 2nd at District. Middle: Kellcc Korvcr breaks the tape as Mac tries for a I. 2. J. in a J. V. 100 race against Dallas. Bottom: Taking 2nd place at State for two consecutive years. Betsy Riggs takes j warm up throw before a home meet. This page: Top: Derrick Stites takes a First place over visiting New berg in a time of 4J. 95. Track Team: Top: Left to Right: John White. Mike Aleman. Pete Ada my. Rod Rickerd, Paul Ogle. Rod Kotoff, Jeff Bennett. Derrick Stites. David Bernards. Arvid Lie, Don Brown, David Hoff. Lee Oicn. David Travis. Jon Bella. Wayne Rutherford. Coach Steve Katz. Second: Brent Williams. Scott Jackman. Pat Fuchs, Dean Sanchez. Todd Worell. Rick Eisclc. l.cnton Brown. Rod Pugh. Rob Hamilton. Kurt Black. Scott Montgomery. Pete Stotler. Kevin Wright. Robert Wilson. Mike Saunders. Coach Connie Wishari. Coach Kyle Tarpcnning. La Donna Sherman. Coach Greg Thedand. Coach Natalie Fairbanks. Head Coach Jim Barks. Coach Jack Case. Mid- I ;' •; 59 . I THE NO. 1 IN LEAGUE! GOLF SCORES Mac 424 Sprague 433 Mac 184 Silvcrton 211 Mac 152 Mala lla 155 Mac 315 West Albany 330 Mac 150 Dallas 194 Mac 182 Canby 185 Mac 328 Crescent Valley 349 Mac 166 Silverton 201 Mac 160 Dallas 179 Mac 169 Canby 174 10 and 0 This years Golf team really worked hard to reach the goal they set last year: to become League Champions. They did it. With 10 straight wins against all opponents Mac High's Golf team finished 1st in League. Highlight of the season was the Beaverton Invitational, where the team finished 4th out of 15 teams with a score of 307. Greg Peterson who was awarded with the Most Inspirational Player Award and Alan Cockerham were named to 1st team All-League. Steve Tindle and Ray Sayas were named to 2nd team AII-League. The A ward for Most Improved Player was given to Curtis Breesee. Team; Bottom row: Left to right: Ron Pilcher, Craig Steve Tindle. Not pictured: Andy Patton. Joe Pctcr-Stirling. Troy Zinda. Joe Youngblutt. Eric Chaufty, son. Jeff Lucas. Brian Parkhurst, Steve Justice, David Bocci. Top row: Darren Hall. Craig Douglas. Mark King, Rob Rhoads, Andy McRae. Curtis Breesee. Alan Cockerham, Greg Peterson, A SUCCESSFUL YEAR! This years girls Tennis team had a very strong season with a league record of 9-1 and an overall record of 11-5. The team finished 2nd in league which was a little disappointment for the girls because their goal was to win the Willamette Valley Championship two years in a row. However with such extraordinary people as Chris Anhoury and Stephanie Buff urn it should be possible to regain the title next season. Chris Anhoury finished 2nd place in the singles and Kim Thompson and Stephanie Buffum finished 5th place in doubles. Karie Trumbo and Vilayvahn Many rath who graduated from MHS this year reached the quarterfinals in the doubles in District. Tamah Butchart who held the third place on the Mac High girls Tennis team also reached the quarterfinals in singles in District. The team had a two year string of 18 straight league matches won. The string was broken by Silverton on May 8th, beating Mac by 4-3. Three Seniors on the team-Selene Curtis, Sharia O'Riley and Debbie Murphy-had unbeaten league records of 10-1. Tiffany Marr who also graduated this year never lost a league match in her High school career, she finished with a strong 20-0. The Most Valuable Player of the team was Chris Anhoury, the Award for Most Improved Player was shared by Patty Vossler and Karie Trumbo and the Most Inspirational Player of the team was Senior Sharia O'Riley. BOYS TENNIS SCORES Mac 0 Clackamas 9 Mac •� Glencoe 6 Mac 5 North Salem 2 Mac 1 Tigard 6 Mac 5 Dallas 2 Mac 5 Oregon Episcopal 2 Mac 4 Molalla 3 Mac 3 South Salem 4 Mac 4 Silverton I Mac 4 Dallas 3 Mac 1 Lakcridgc 6 Mac 6 Canby 1 Mac 5 Central 4 Mac 5 Molalla 2 Mac 6 Canby 1 Mac 7 Silverton 0 11 and 5 GIRLS TENNIS SCORES Mac 7 Clackamas 0 Mac 7 North Salem 0 Mac 2 Tigard 5 Mac 3 Lake Oswego 4 Mac 6 Dallas 1 Mac 2 McNary 5 Mac 6 Newbcrg 1 Mac 6 Molalla 1 Mac 0 South Salem 7 Mac 6 Silverton 1 Mac 6 Dallas 1 Mac 6 Canby 1 Mac 6 Newbcrg 1 Mac 6 Molalla 1 Mac 3 Silverton 4 Mac 5 Canby 2 II and 5 Girls Team: Left to right: Kim Thompson. Chris mah Butchart, Susie Atkinson. Vilayvahn Manyrath, Anhoury. Selene Curtis. Patty Vossler, Kelly Keck, Penny Jacobs. Debbie Murphy, Sharia O’Riley, Tiffany Marr, Ta- All Photos by Jeff Chose HERE THEY ARE AGAIN The Grizzlies had lost alot of talent through graduation, but they did even better than the 1983 Championship team. Our team posted a perfect 8-0 record in league, beating every opponent twice. The Senior Doubles team of Terry Danielson and Chris Coleman were not beaten in league. A younger Doubles team, Nick Schiavone and Paul Goodrich, had an excellent District Tournament. They took second in league, and advanced to the State Tourna- ment. Kevin Niederer, Eric Gould, Aaron Worrell, Dan Moon and Timo Takkula also reached the Districts quarterfinals. The 4th Doubles team of Seng Many rath and Willie Hughes also had a very good season with a 8-0 win over their opponents. Eric Gould and Terry Danielson tied for the Most Valuable Player Award and the Award for Most Improved was given to Kevin Niederer. Opposite page: Top: Aaron Worrell keeps his eyes on the ball as he returns a shot. Middle: Giving it all they’ve got, Nick Schiavone and his partner Paul Goodrich fire the ball back to their opponents. This page: Top: Stephanie Buffum shows deep concentration as she follows through on her forehand stroke. Middle: Tamah Butchart, the No. 2 singles player hitting a technically perfect swing. Above: Dan Moon returns the ball quite forcefully to his opponent. Boys Team: Top: Left to right: Rob Lozano, Eric yrath, Scott Porter. Bottom: Left to right: Willie Gould. Coach Chuck Biederman. Dan Moon, Nick Hughes. Paul Goodrich. Brent Turner, Chris Schiavone, Kevin Niederer, Terry Danielson, Timo Huewald. Jeremie Diesel. Takkula, Chris Coleman, Aaron Worrell, Seng Man- SNOW BRINGS WHITE X-MAS Above: A list for Santa is displayed at the Christmas Assembly. Right: Christmas Court; (L to R) Pete Egli. Christy Walker. Shawn Baird. Debbie Penrose. King Pete Adamy, Queen Ellen White. Lisa Lalonde. Timo Takkula. Susie Atkinson, and Doug Kizer. Below: A mid-December snow fall covered the ground and rose spirits in Mac High Students. Opposite Page: Top Left: Susie Atkinson giving Santa her Christmas list. Top Right: Christmas Bell lights up Third Street. Middle Left: Glare of headlights and streetlights enhance Third Street. Middle Right: Amy Bogh. Susie Atkinson. Stephanie Abbott, and Debbie Penrose help Santa to his chair. Bottom Left: Sheriff Deputies receive stuffed stockings from Ta-mah Butchart and other Key Club members. Bottom Right: Twilighters sing Christmas Carols at the Christmas assembly. On December 17, 1983, the Christmas Dance was held at the Community Center. “Man in Motion” supplied the students with entertainment and music which was much enjoyed. The Christmas Court was made up of 2 Sophomores, 2 Juniors, and 6 Seniors. The court included: Sophomores Christy Walker Pete Egli, Juniors Susie Atkinson Doug Kizer, Seniors Debbie Penrose Shawn Baird, Lisa Lalonde Timo Takkula with King Queen Pete Adamy Ellen White. The court was selected by students who attended the dance. The attire for the dance was semi-formal with girls wearing skirt length dresses and guys in pants, sweaters, and ties. Early in the week snow flurries and light accumulation on the ground put enthusiasm and hopes for an early vacation into the student body. Despite school closures around the county, school continued as usual for Mac High. The snow however, contributed to the festive spirit and was appropriate for Santa’s arrival at the Christmas assembly. The assembly was held on Thursday, the last day before winter vacation. Twilighters performed with Christmas Carols along with Concert band and Stage band. Santa’s presence. (Debbie Pilchers Grandpa) enlighted the 1983 Christmas assembly. The rally dressed as youngsters and sat on Santa’s lap, telling him what they wanted for Christmas. Santa exited to the North Pole while the Students departed for lunch. RJ PtK tOflraphy MHS CHOIRS JAZZ IT UP Jett Chase ABOVE: Twighlighters sing Christmas songs at the Christmas assembly. RIGHT: Dean Sanchez. David Albertson, and Ray Sayas display a hopeful victory score, 69-0, for the nights basketball game. BELOW: Twighlighters display their unique personalities. during a photo session. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Anderson controls the sounds at the Christmas assembly. The McMinnville High School vocal department experienced a fun and exciting year of performing for the community and making their talents evident by competing in various festivals. Twighlighters competed in four festivals throughout the year and continued to be consistant finalists. They also performed in 15 local programs around Christmas including the Bank Mall, the State Capital, and Beaverton Mall. The group did a T.V. appearance on Cable Channel 33. The performance included group songs, solos, and small ensembles. In May they made a trip to California to take part in the International Festival. The trip also included performances in the Bay area and Mariott’s Great America. Jeff Chase I c Tim Hay CHOROLATION: (first row) Vicki DeGroot. Deanna Klock. Elaine Palembas. Ellen White. Karie Trumbo. Darla Pearson. Andi Compton, and Stephanie Reid, (second row) Laura Odsen. Mrs. Gould. Heidi Kendall. Craig Sterling. Jeff Bergstrom. Doug Paola. Mike Rogers. David Albertson. Julie Rogers, and Carrie Schroeder. (third row) Donna Budzik. Jeff Hendrickson. Scott Schafer. Joe Bell. Mike Cupps. Brent Williams. Cari Calhoun, and Mr. Anderson. TWIGHLIGHTERS: (first row) Liz Quincy. Tracy Miller, Debbie Penrose. Stephanie Abbott. Sarah Moore, and Lori Farnham. (second row) Thereasa Wederski. Kris Anderson. Dan Moon. Andy Wolf. Larry Sherwood. Beth White, and Diana Rendon, (third row) Vickie Oppenlander. David Albertson. Kevin Neiderer. Nick Schiavone. Ray Sayas. and Debbie Pilcher, (fourth row) Paul Jahnke. Dean Sanchez. Brad Robbins. Joe Bell. Craig Hodges, and Joanna Morelock. CONCERT CHOIR: (first row) Donna Budzik. Joanna Morelock. Debbie Murphy. Kris Anderson. Beth Windle. Tony Andrews. Darla Pearson. Tamah But-chart. and Annabelle Salinas, (second row) Shari Amsden. Pam Van Der Veen. Thereasa Wederski. Karen Root. John Williford. David Albertson. Elaine Palembas. Diana Rendon. Carrie Schroeder. and Dana Elston, (third row) Heidi Kendell. Deanna Klock. Jennifer Brown. Jeanne Thompson. Tonya Hand. Scott Rue. Mike Rodgers. Kevin Neiderer. Donna Burnell. Cari Calhoun. Shelly Hanes. Julie Issacson. and Karie Trumbo. (fourth row) Cheryle Widme. Julie Schreiner. Cara Brand. Jeff Hendrickson. Jeff Wallace. Nick Schiavone. Brad Robbins. Joe Bell. Scott Williams. Dean Sanchez. Ray Sayas. Scott May. Pia Folkman. Mari Hellsten. and Jackie Huber. I Is Lead singer Joe Bell and his back up vocals. Dean Sanchez. David Albertson, and Ray Sayas. sing a song telling a story of the hopeful victorious game, later that evening. MHS BANDS = “KEY NOTES” Fite Photo Jazz Ensemble members: (Front Row) Ban Blunk, Matt Bumpus. Ray Gardner. Shelley Bennett. Chris Elkins. (Middle Row) Ebbing Lautenbach, Russ Ten-ofsky. Greg Bledsoe. Dell Clark. Mike Smith. David Heath. Cam Brand (Back Row) Director Richard Faunt. Jeff Wallace. Shawn Zapata, Peter Adamy, Martin Crouser. Eric Gould. Chris Hunt. Ken Paine. David Jensen, and Student Teacher Pete Ellefson (Below) Pep Band shows more than one talent during swim meet. (Below Right) Tom Ballard's (News Register) camera captures the mood of a Jazz Festival competition. Hard work and patience brought many awards to the bands, because of their excellent performances. Much of this was contributed by outstanding members from the many groups. The bands many engagements included performances at Willamette University, Clark College, Clackamas, Mt. Hood Community College, an all state competition at Western Oregon State College, and at Hult Center for performing arts in Eugene at the Oregon Music Education State Conference. Five members were chosen for the All-State Orchestra Band and Choir which included: Ken Paine (Percussion), Kelly Flanigan (Clarinet), David Heath (Trombone), Laura Matson (Clarinet) and David Jensen (Violin). Jazz Ensemble upheld the GRIZZLY” tradition of excellence. They took first place in our division and, also won the Sweepstakes Award to the Willamette University Jazz Festival. The pep band played at many of the boys basketball games and also contributed to a few of the girls basketball games. The pep band also traveled to both the girls and boys State AAA Basketball Tournaments. Tom Ballard 0 Sieve May Concert Band members: (Front Row) Heather Heltsley. Suzette Jensen. Becky Cayton. Beth Jensen. Jo Dreher, LaDonna Sherman. Stephanie Mobley (Second Row) Matt Bumpus. Kelly Flanigan. Laura Matson. Peggy VanDuke. Shelley Bennett. Susan Kennedy. Cara Brand. Peter Adamy. David Jansen. Bob Cannon (Third Row) Mike Aleman. Ryan Cornwall. Robby Lazona, Chris Wallace. Johnny Williford. David Lambert. Marty Crouser. Chris Elkins. Dan Blunk, Steven Gould. Paula Jahnke. Ray Gardner (Back Row) Steve Cannon. Ken Paine. Mike Nelsen. Del Clark. Chris Hunt. Terrill Jarvis. Greg Bledsoe. David Heath. Jeff Wallace. Left Mr. Faunt looks over his soloists while they play during an assembly. (Below Left) Dan Blunk shows his talents to the student body during the Christmas Assembly. (Below) Stage Band members: (First Row) Johnny Williford. David Heath. Paula Jahnke. Janet Sauter. Bob Cannon. Beth Jensen. Peter Adamy. Laura Matson. David Jensen. Becky Cayton. Marty Crouser. David Lambert (Second Row) Mike Aleman. Robby Lazona. Suzette Jensen. Diane Johnson. Robin Thompson. Kelly Flanigan. Tina Wast. Heather Heltsley. Stephanie Mobley. Dan Blunk. (Third Row) Susan Kennedy. Peggy VanDyke, Jeff Wallace. Jo Dreher. Chris Elkins. Matt Bumpus. Steven Gould. Steve Cannon. (Fourth Row) Del Clark. Cara Brand. Mike Christler. Greg Bledsoe. Mike Nelsen. Chris Hunt. LaDonna Sherman. Chris Wallace, Ryan Cornwall. Terrill Jarvis. Ken Paine. THESPIANS SHOW TALENT The 1983-84 school year was a great success for the McMinnville High School drama department McMinnville held its first WVL Drama Improvisational Conerence. when 5 of the 7 league schools attended. It was a great success according to other coaches and participants. Ten new Thespians were initiated this year, they included: Steve Wolfer. Karyn Phillips. Joe Bell. Jennifer Menkel. Kari Turpen. Colin Lingle. Debbie Hansen. Vickie DeGroot. Wade Moore, and Martha Clarke. Award winners for the year included the fol- LiP Abner, the Fall Production, was considered a big success. There was over 80 junior and senior high students out on the stage performing when it was their turn, and 20 other students involved with the technical aspects. Autumn Garden, the Winter Production, was recognized by its superb set and its technical aspects. There was excellent acting by both seasoned and new actors. Both productions were considered to be excellent financial successes. lowing: Outstanding Senior-Shawn Baird. Best Thespians-Shawn Baird and Debbie Hansen. Best Technical Achievement-Shawn Baird. Rookie of the Year-Mike Truesdale. Best Lead Actor-Dave Wickert. Best Lead Actress-Mar-tha Clarke. Best Supporting Actor-Scott Su-lak. Best Supporting Actress-Debbie Hansen and Karyn Phillips. Best Male Vocalist-Wade Moore. Best Female Vocalist-Martha Clarke, and Overall Contribution-Shawn Baird. Steve May Above: David Wickert and Kristy Harris demonstrate their acting abilities during the performance of LiP Abner. Right: Thespian members: Front Row: Advisor Miss Spiering. Kari Turpen. Martha Clarke. Shawn Baird. Karyn Phillips. Sarah Moore, Joe Bell. Kitty Cowherd. Second Row: Chris Coleman. Craig Hodges. Robin Thompson. Suzette Jensen. Kristy Harris. Donna Burnell. June Mitchell. Pia Folkmann. Third Row: Colin Lingle. Jennifer Menkel. Jane Ankeny. David Wickert. Mrs. Coleman Back Row: Jeff Birrer. Debbie Hansen. Wade Moore. Scott Sulak. and Greg Patton. Below: Kristy Harris Recites her lines during a scene in LiP Abner. Below Right: Wade Moore speaks to the audience with the rest of the cast looking over him. M t Pnuliigtaphy Sieve May blevf May Above Left: David Wickert stands watching as Jennifer Menkel enters the room Above Right: Constance (Debbie Pilcher) gives her niece Sophia (Debbie Hansen) advice while Jeff Walker observes the situation. Left: Jeff Walker and Debbie Pilcher have a quiet talk during the performance of Autumn Garden. Above: Ron Pilcher and Kristy Harris give each other their thoughts while Wade Moore and Mike Truesdell listen in. FORENSICS GO TO STATE Arcve? r«rses Vftsss Sperrg as a 3MOM8KU -irsc � Rgt fvar r P-Twlios c Siarc gtae sowcfr a: r e MR. Co cert on. om H «ui 9w Vss «ar McMtovtuSe vc the Nattonal rcn?rsc League Companion: «t was very success Bettor -gf Wade Moore. Manna Carxe arc Greg Patter eoe- .e awards at NR. Compaction. The 1983-84 season was a busy one for the McMinnville High School Speech Team. The team traveled to many tournaments. which included: The WVL Fall Tournament at Molalla. The Woodburn Tournament. District was held at Salem and NFL Nationals were held at San Antonio. Texas. Traveling to State was: Debbie Hansen in after dinner speaking. Karla Pinion for extemp speaking. Both Debbie Pilcher and Karla Pinion qualified for Oxford Debate. Robin Thompson made it to State with her Serious Interpretation Presentation, and George White qualified in Humorous Dramatic Interpretation. NFL District winners were Karyn Phillips and George White. Karyn Phillips placed third in Original Oratory. Placing first at National Forensics League held at Mt. Hood was George White. His event was Humorous Dramatic Interpretation. This led him to National Competition in San Antonio, Texas. We hosted the McMinnville Invitational Speech Tournament. 23 schools attended. It was a definite success from a community. school and competitors stand point. Award winners for the year included: Most Outstanding Senior Speaker-Karyn Phillips: Most Inspirational-Ellen White; Most Improved-Brent Stallings; Outstanding Speaker-Karyn Phillips and George White; Rookie of the Year-Danette Man-ley. PhOlO RJ Photography Forensics Team (Standing) Jett B� rrer. Scott Sulak. George White. Debbie Hansen. Brent Stallings P� a Fotkmann. Advisor Miss Sp� emg. Karyn Phiftps. Jennifer Menkei. Anthony Velasquez. Robin Thomp- son. Karta Pinion. Martha Clarke. Kari Turpen. Kristy Harris. Danene Manley. Suzzette Jensen (Sitting) Craig Hodges. David Wickert. Chris Coleman. Shawn Baird. Donna Burnell. Mike Truesdale Top Lett Debbie Hansen uses her speaking talents during NFL Competition. Top Middle George White the Outstanding Forensic Speaker Top Right: Karyn Phillips the Outstanding Senior Speaker 7 “WE MADE IT” NHS MEMBERS Jett Chase Above: Peter Adamy speaks to the Student Body during the Spring tapping of NHS members. Right: NHS members: (Front Row) Jan Bagnall. Liz Quincy. Marty Crouser. John Tate. Advisor Mr Jack Knapp. (Second Row) Pete Adamy. David Heath. Craig Hodges. Pam VanDerVeen. Laurie Morrow. Michelle Schroeder. Selene Curtis. Lannette Noble. Chris An-houry. and Leanna Motsmger. (Third Row) Romona Berger. Paula Jahnke. Annette Noble. Lisa Gregor. Thereasa Wederski. Angie Self. Vilavahn Manyrath, Jana Wong, and Jamie Moberg. (Fourth Row) Lisa Fisher. Cheryl Farrow. LaDonna Sherman. Laura Matson, Debbie Pilcher. Greg Qualey. and Ebbing Lautenbach. (Fifth Row) June Mitchell. Pete Tjaarda. Alan Philips. David Hoff and Matt Bumpus (Back Row) Debbie Murphy. Sharia O’Riley. Kelly Hermens and Kathy Morris. Below: Selene Curtis leads the Fall Senior NHS members in the pledge after everybody had been tapped in. Bottom Right: Guest speaker. Charles Gill, shows enthusiasm while giving a speech during the Spring tapping of the 1984 NHS members. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize the students who excel in four main areas: Leadership. Scholarship. Character and Service. Students meeting certain GPA requirements may apply for NHS upon meeting specified requirements. The eligible students are nominated by classmates. The final selection always rests on the Principles Committee. The committee is a group of selected teachers. The students are recognized from being tapped in a special assembly. The first tapping was held on September 30 when 22 Seniors joined 12 classmates who had been tapped into the society during the Spring of their junior year. On March 2 the 1984 Spring members were tapped in, which included 15 new members. Former head of State Accident Insurance Fund, Charles Gill, spoke at the Spring tapping. Induction was held on March 29 when the Fall and Spring members were officially NHS members. A speech on each of the four main areas included: Carol Lauman spoke on Service, Jan Bagnall spoke on Character, Leadership was recognized by Craig Hodges and Liz Quincy spoke on Scholarship. The guest speaker was Ken Rogers, who spoke on Success. One of the activities of the Honor Society is operation of the concession booth during break and at home basketball games. To better the vocabulary of the student body, NHS started a “Words of Wisdom Contest. Each day during announcements a word was given along with the spelling and meaning of the word. At the end of the nine weeks a test was given to participating Students. Membership in the National Honor Society is an achievement of which a student can truly be proud. Jeff Chase RJ Photography MHS HOSTS 8 COUNTRIES Stavo May Above: Sherine Salama. Pia Foldmann and Akemi Nakamura share their heritage during International Deli Night. Right: (Front Row) Jeff Bershaw. Brenda Jensen. Sharon VanDyke. Akemi Nakamura. Vilay-vahn Manyrath, Lisa Meyers. Laura Michael. Ramona Berger (Second Row) Advisor Mr. McGregor. Wade Moore. Sergio Salagado, Kim Murray. Pia Folkmann. Timo Takkula. Arvid Lie (Third Row) Aly-sia Husted. Carol Lauman. Irene Koehler. Hisao Ko-bayashi. Greg Qualey. David Jensen. Mari Hellsten, Catharina Lindgren (Back Row) Seng Pheth Manyrath, Laurie Morrow. Jan Lewis. Sonja Hanson, Ebbing Lautenbach. Scott Cure. Below: Catharina Lindgren. Mari Hellsten and Pia Folkmann show their talent during the Christmas Assembly. This year foreign students representing several different countries from both Europe and Asia contributed to an international atmosphere at MHS. Exchange programs operated by a variety of service and non-profit groups sponsored these students. These programs are beneficial both to students directly involved and to all students who had the rich opportunity to meet, visit, and share in the cultural offerings of these visitors. Exchange programs enable people from other countries to learn about different cultures, and discover a world of new things they may have not otherwise learned. The students are from eight different countries, these individuals include: Akemi Nakamura-Ja-pan, Hiroko Fushiki-Japan, Hisao Ko-bayashi-Japan. Timo Takkula-Finland, Mari Hellsten-Finland. Catharina Lind-gren-Sweden. Arvid Lie-Norway. Irene Kohler-Austria, Pia Folkmann-Denmark, Sherine Salama-Egypt and Andrea Treyer-West Germany. RJ Photography ASB SPONSORS SR. CITIZENS RJ Photography Above: President Craig Hodges and Vice President Peter Adamy keep the student body running smoothly. Below: (tree) Sophomore Officers: Vice President Stephanie Buffum, Secretary Todd Worrell and President Debbie Hansen. Right: MHS student body is proud of Craig for all he has done for the school. Student Senate, advised by Mr. Bieder-man, initiated many school ideas as well as preserving the annual activities of Homecoming 1983, and Twerp Week. The Newcomers Committee and the Can Food Drive were continued this year as a tradition. There were two new activities that Student Senate sponsored. They included the first senior citizens day since 1982, they had a good turnout. About 50 visitors came from Hillside Manor and toured the school; for lunch Student Senate members took the visitors to lunch to the place of their choice. Also, it was the first time that we competed in the National 7-up Spirit Contest. We took first place in our district, beating nine schools. The class of the year competition was continued again this year. During the school year Senior. Sophomore, and Ju- nior students competed for a spot on the red banner. Some competitions included Homecoming. Games at break, such as the “toilet paper wrap,” and many more. The Can Food Drive at Christmas was considered a success in that we collected over 800 cans. Although it was disappointing that Newberg won the trophy for the third straight year. The Newcomers Committee held a party again this year for the new students, over 40 students attended during the second week of school. Student Body Officers for the year were: Craig Hodges-President, Peter Adamy-Vice President. Karyn Phillips-Secretary. Laura Matson-Treasurer, David Heath-Senior School Board Representative, and Bob Cannon-Junior School Board Representative. Jeff Chase Bottom Left: Junior Student Senate Officers: President Wade Moore. Secretary Beth Jensen and Vice President Pam Van Der Veen Bottom Right: Senior Officers: President Mike Smith. Secretary Angie Self and Vice President Shawn Baird Left: ASB Officers: Laura Matson Treasurer. Karyn Phillips Secretary. Bob Cannon Junior School Board Representative, David Heath Senior School Board Representative, (tree) Peter Adamy Vice President and President Craig Hodges. RJ Photography Student Senate Members: (trees) Jeff Birrer. Peter Adamy. Mike Truesdale. Stephanie Buffum, Lisa Fisher, (standing) Craig Hodges. Shawn Baird. David Heath. Debbie Hansen. Wade Moore. LaDonna Sherman. Laura Matson. Karyn Phillips. Pam Van Der Veen. Angie Self. Deanne Sullivan. Kathy Sepull, Paula Jahnke. Jo Dreher. Bith Jensen. Melissa Schukar. Kathy Kizer. Carrie Schroeder. Bob Can- RJ Photography non. Mike Smith. Chris Hunt. Michelle Schroeder. Amy Moore. Todd Worrell. Ann Tjaarda and Jordan Holt. BLOOD DRIVE HURT BY FLU Right: Bloodmobile sign displayed in the hallways to advertise the annual blood drive. Bottom: Key Club President John Tate speaks at a Key Club Banquet. Opposite page: Top: James Pappalardo gives his one pint of blood during the annual Key Club blood drive. Jett Chase Key Club, sponsored by the Walnut City Kiwanis Club, is advised by Vice Principal Ted Marr and teachers Mr. Fisher and Mr. Kuhn. The involvement of the Key Club members has produced tremendous results over the years. The main purpose of the Key Club is to serve the home, school, and community; and promoting proper morals and ideas. This years club membership was 110; one of the largest in the Pacific Northwest District. The club worked on many service projects, such as the Annual High School Blood Drive, Christmas Tree Pick-Up, Candy Bar Sales, helping at the Special Olympics, many Banquet Services, Conventions, and distributing Christmas Stockings to needy children. This years Key Club officers included President John Tate, Vice President Jeff Birrer, Co. Vice President Lisa Fisher, Treasurer Angie Self, and Secretary Sharia O’Riley. Melissa Schuker and David Heath attended National Convention in Florida. American Red Cross Key Club: (Row 1) Mr. Kuhn, David Heath, Jeff Bir-rer. John Tate. Lisa Fisher. Sharia O'Riley. Angie Self. Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Marr. (Row 2) Nick Schia-vone. Beth Davison. Craig Hodges. Pam Van Der Veen. Jana Wong. Laurie Morrow. Melissa Schuker. Debbie Hanson. Deanne Sullivan. Jennifer Menkel. and Derrick Stites. (Row 3) Paula Jahnke. Paula Lyons. Tina Bundy. Jolene Dienenger, Susie Black. Jane Akeny. Christy Steele. Brenda Dollorhide. Sharon Van Dyke. Diane Jaggi. Kelly Hermens. and Tiffany Marr. (Row 4) Sylvia Sayas. Brenda Schaffer. Stephanie Tindle. Karie Trumbo. Tiffany Prather. Kelly Brian. Stephanie Ried. April Cooney. Tracy Miller. Debbie Murphy, and Amy Bogh. (Row 5) Andrea Rosenall. Brenda Thwaite. Diane Kramer. Brian Wiser. Alan Phillips. Rick Baker. Janette Thornley. Jamie Moberg. Chris Anhoury. and Beth White, (Row 6) Gina Intenzo. Diane Unruh. Jerry Fisher. Ann Menkel. David Heironimus. Frank Mark- ley. David Carsley. Kathy Morris. Kim Thompson and Angie Mendenhall. (Row 7) Carol Tumor. Martha Clark. Michelle Schroeder. Selene Curtis. Wade Moore. LaDonna Sherman. Laura Matson. Eric Gould, and Carl Crabtree. (Row 8) Diana Harris. Kristy Wright. Penny Jacob. Liz Quincy. Thereasa Wederski. Pete Adamy. Marty Crouser, Damon Nonas, and Greg Peterson. Not Pictured: Carrie Schroeder and Christy Walker. 1984 SENIORS HONORED The graduating class of 1984 received many awards at the Senior Awards Assembly on May 31. All of these awards were the result of an outstanding and hard working class: which gave their time and effort towards these achievements. Chosen as Outstanding Boy and Girl were Craig Hodges and Karyn Phillips. The candidates were selected through a committee and based on the students Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Participation in school activities. This award was presented by Mr. Gordon Hall of Hagen Hamilton Insurance. Other awards were also given including the American Legion Award, the Greg Robertson Memorial Scholarship and the Fred Patton Scholarship. The American Legion Award was given to Kelly Her-mens and David Heath for their courage, leadership, honor, patriotism, service and scholarship. The Greg Robertson Memorial Scholarship was given to Pete Tjaarda and the Fred Patton Scholarship was given to John Tate. Department awards were also given to many outstanding seniors. Departments to give awards were Art, Band, Business Education, Industrial Arts, Marketing Ac-counting, Foreign Languages, Math, Boys P.E., Science. Social Sciences, Speech, Drama, and Vocal Music. Tom Ballard This page: Above: Seniors made it one of their most Memorable days while awaiting graduation. Upper right: Lance Rice amuses both the audience and his fellow classmates with his bizzare attire. Opposite page: Top: Outstanding Girl and Boy of the year Craig Hodges and Karyn Phillips. Middle: Kelly Hermans and David Heath were awarded The American Legion Award. Bottom: Lance Rice returns to his seat after he receives an award. Tom Ballard OREGON SCHOLARS Peter Adamy Jan Bagnall Carl Crabtree Selene Curtis Lisa Gregor June Mitchell Alan Phillips Michelle Schroeder Doug Walker GOLD CORD RECIPIENTS Peter Adamy Jan Bagnall David Boatman Ramona Burgener Kim Clary Carl Crabtree Selene Curtis Janet Erskine Eric Gould Lisa Gregor David Heath Craig Hodges Chris Hunt Paula Jahnke Brenda Jensen Songa Johnston Marty Lawson Laura Matson Tracy Miller June Mitchell Annette Noble Lannette Noble Alan Phillips Karyn Phillips Liz Quincy Michelle Schroeder Carolyn Simpson Mike Smith Pete Tjaarda Sharon VanDyke Jeff Wallace Doug Walker Brian Wiser ‘MEMORIES” PROM 1984 Right: 1984 Prom Court from left to right; Lisa La-londe. Stephanie Abbott. Debbie Murphy, Queen Sharia O’Riley. Michele Morris, and Kelly Hermens. Bottom right: Couples enjoy themselves on the dance floor. Below: Reigning over festivities is Queen Sharia O'Riley. Opposite page: Many couples take time out from dance floor to pose for pictures. The Junior Class presented “Through the Looking Glass,” prom, to the class of ’84 on Saturday. April 28. at the McMinnville Community Center. Dress for the prom was semi-formal to formal, with some students in suits and street length dresses, instead of tuxedos and formals. Current fashion for '84 reflected what was worn during the 50’s. Students wore Taffeta and % length dresses with white pumps or flats, instead of the usual cotton dress. Sharia O’Riley was crowned queen of the prom by last years queen. Carol Proven- zano. Stephanie Abbott. Kelly Hermens, Michele Morris, Lisa Lalonde. and Debbie Murphy served as Sharia’s princesses. The senior class voted for prom court approximately two weeks before the event. The band originally hired to play was, “The Blue Baboons.” This band cancelled out and “Omega” was then hired. Most students thought the band was enjoyable and better than past years. The theme. “Through the Looking Glass,” was perpetuated through colors of blue, lavender, white, and dark purple with black and white silhouettes dominating the walls of the Community Center gym. w. CLOUDY SKIS DAMPEN FUN Twerp Week started off with high spirits and cloudy skies. Student Senate took alot of time and effort planning this years Twerp Week so that students would have a fun-filled week. On Monday there were no activities or dress up paraphernalia assigned. Tuesday began the week with “Tropical Day.” People wore everything from flowered shirts and shorts to hula skirts. On Wednesday there was a spirit breakfast at McDonalds which the Seniors won easily. The day was “Fad Day.” Students wore anything they felt was faddish whether it was punk, preppy, or totally out of the ordinary. A student formed band called “Quest” entertained the school outside the band room at noon. Thursday was “Nerd Day.” Students dressed just as the title-Nerds. Brad Robbins and Joe Bell dressed exactly as the title said. Their attire included striped polyester pants that were to short, flowered or checkered long sleeve shirts, clashy ties, and black framed glasses that were taped together, and don’t forget the greased back hair. Thursday night was the all-school barbe-que with the M-Club auction and a Twigh-lighters performance following the barbe-que. The week ended Friday with “Red- White Day.” There was a noon cook-out and carnival which extended well into 6th period. Right: A student group, the Hi-Tops perform during the lunch hour. Below: M-Club: (Row 1) Eric Gould. John Tate. Pete Adamy. Marty Crouser. and Ed Mullens. (Row 2) Jeff Birrer, Sharia O'Riley. Sharon Van Dyke. Vilivahn Manyrath. Kelly Hermens. Brad Robbins and Derrick Stites. (Row 3) Craig Hodges. Diana Rendon. Stephanie Buffum, Susie Atkinson. Jannette Thornly. Kathy Morris. Dwayne Spivey, and Tom Chapman. (Row 4) David Hoff. Sonja Johnston. Carl Crabtree. Jamie Moberg, Amy Bogh. Dale Marshall, and Pete Ganzer. Top left: Students listen to the Hi-Tops perform during lunch hour. Middle: Rod Kotofff abused a car during the Twerp-Week carnival. Bottom left: Faculty members. Mr. Ken Rogers and Mrs. Rosemary Rice attend the all school barbeque. Top right: Faculty members Ma Wheeler and Mrs. Betty Wade serve drinks at the barbeque SiiiiiinrTTtfo gfiiiiiimiiiy ascade steel rolling mills, inc. Congratulations to the Class of ’84 P.O. Box 687 3200 North Highway 99W McMinnville, Oregon 97128 H 1111111 nn iinnuin You LEARNED 10 be a smoker. Now you can LEARN to be a non-smoker. PHYSICIANS’ M EDICAL CENTER, P.C. Physicians and Surgeons 420 FIFTH STREET • MCMINNVILLE. OREGON 97128 • TELEPHONE 472-6161 Hamblin Wheeler •THE MAN S SHOP THIRD DAVIS STREETS. BOX 537 MCMINNVILLE. OREGON 97128 AL BEELER 50M72-7615 Jlon Dee Slou ers FLOWERS WITH SENTIMENT 472-2123 103 S. Baker Sc. McMinnville, OR 97128 niniiiTv iiiiiiiirrft BEAUTY GALLERY 105 E. 4TH ST. McMinnville. OREGON 97128 472-5148 472-1020 Shoppe For Hair JOYCE PAGEL JOAN MARSHALL MAXINE McBRIDE HELEN NIEHUS KITTY STARBIRD COLBY STARBIRD J C CANOPIES MANUFACTURING SALES (503) 472-1557 RT. 2 BOX 141F N. HWY. 99W McMinnville, or 97128 ' 4 MILE NORTH OF TOWN PHONE 472-5210 t r s4 DICK HILL OWISR % 710 E. THIRD McMINNVILLE. OR 97128 BRIDGESTONE ARMSTRONG REMINGTON TTSl 91 Amiimui fliiiiminii IIHIIIirTTV rum 111 rrrr TELEPHONE 472-5197 PAUL G. JAHNKE, M.D., P.C., F.A.C.S. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OPHTHALMOLOGIST Les’ Appliance Sales and Service OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ALL WINDOW COVERINGS WALLPAPER. VINYL FLOORING CARPET MORE 1046 EAST 3RD STREET McMinnville, ore. 97128 Skyles Pete and Carol Granger Ph 472-3329 309 N Baker McMinnville. OR 97128 George J. Abdelnour, D.D.S. Family Dentistry DRAPERCS. WALL FLOOR COVERINGS (503) 472-3713 602 N. HWY. 99W. McMINNVILLE, OR 97128 RottfS ue nd tf gFood in i WHERE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME 704 N. Evans McMinnville. Oregon 97128 472-1402 (503) 472-3158 1150 North 99W McMinnville, OR 97128 IGA xxrrrxrrxxi HAIR IT IS 612 N. Hwy. 99W 472-8315 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 11111111 1TTTT U111I11II1II1I1111111111H1111111K jimiiiiiiiti _ amiiiiiiinir HOUSE CLASS AUTO GLASS FURNITURE TOPS r McMinnville GlassShop BOB MORTON RES PH 472 43M A45THIRDST McMinnville. Oregon PHONE 472 7100 «• n L ,7 flIDflMY WQQlDERflFT 134 S. COWLS STREET MCMINNVILLE OR 97128 (503)472-3903 FARMSTEAD Family dimity at its best 319 M. Baker CWMinnvilie, Oreyori 97128 503-472-S7F2- Briakfast, Lunch St family Stifle Pinner Richard and Kathleen Phillips, owners R E 5 T A U R A N r McMinnville bowl Congratulations to the Class of ”84 950 N. 99W 472-5883 N N SALEM LEBANON MCMINNVILLE 1912 Lafayette St. McMinnville, Oregon 97128 472-7712 Enoblithad IRIS viiiiiiiiniit9—niiiiiiiii iv mm 11 iiiye jfrrrri iiiiitt illuhiittto, onimniiii aius1onai a Since 1896 217 Third St. P. O. Box 447 McMinnville. OR 97128 472-5181 Everything Your 0 ice Needs School and Art Supplies Hallmark Cards and Gifts DIRECT DIAL. PHONES TELEVISION POOL AIR CONDITIONING cSafaii ots,L Z cR Eitawiant Motel - 472-5187 - Restaurant - 472-2200 Yous Hosts -IMA SHELBY JOHN JANKOWSKI Owns 345 NORTH U.S. OQW MCMINNVILLE. OR 97I2S combs food center IICI: food center 1595 S. Baker St. McMinnville, OR 97128 Phone 503-472-1451 SINCE 1920 Farnham Electric Co. Commercial—Industrial—Residential Wiring 1050 LAFAYETTE AVE McMINNVIllE, ORE. 97128 Salem 581-6287 Portland 222-7138 McMinnville 472 2168 DCI ® Pat and Grace Alf Owners We Make All Our Ice Cream All Flavors Bulk and Packaged Hamburgers I lot dogs Fries 1250 South Baker McMinnville 472-7314 uj.iimi.imff y fimnirrra iimnrrrv. iiiiiiinrrft LUMBERMEN'S P.O. Box 607 545 North 99W. McMinnville, OR 97128 (503) 472-6105 314 E. 3rd ST. McMinnville, or 97128 PflPfl JUD Take Bake Pizza Shop 220 East 12th Street 472-ALDO Arthur D. Hay Owner Operator McDonald’s of McMinnville (503) 472-0808 1691 N. Hwy 99 West McMinnville, Or 97128 JAN MONTGOMERY, Consultant (503) 472 3007 530 N Birch McMinnville. OR 97128 McMinnville. Oregon Phone 472 6151 STEVEN D. MACY Sacond and Even� Straati Marine • Heavy Construction • Oil Field • Lumber • Timber • Industrial Need NORTHWEST LOGGING SUPPLY INC. WIRE ROPE and RIGGING KURT R. FEERO PRESIDENT Bus (503) 472-4115 P O Box 365 Home 472-2764 McMinnville Oregon 97128 Vi minimi T iinriiniii IIIIIIIIIMIITIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK 472-0589 TANNERS THRIFTWAY 1470 North Baker TELEPHONE 472-2020 OPTICAL CENTER of McMinnville INC. Kentucky Fried Chicken DALLAS R. BOATMAN 1046 EAST 3RD STREET McMINNVILE. OR 97128 -Baboon fitness Send a bouquet of balloons foc ay 2133 N. Birch McMinnville. OR 97128 472-3623 Congratulations Denene and Shelly McMinnville, OR Ph.472-7614 M CAL WIN BOLT CAL S PHOTOS Congratulations Class of '84 -1200 E. 18TH ST. McMinnville. Oregon 97125 472-7205 RES. 472-4545 iiiiiiirixjjr - ciYTYrriixxT j iiiiiiiiiiirrO afiiiimiiiiif TAYLOR-DALE HARDWARE CO. ‘Hardware Specialist ” ( jyg£ut) 326 North Davis St. McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Phone: 472-2211 JAKE’S DELI 1208 S. BAKER, MCMINNVILLE IS !) lacofime MCMINNVILLE TACO TIME 1444 N 99 West McMinnville. OR 97128 (503) 472-2521 106 E. 8th Street 472-0461 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 IIIIIIIirTTT MOUNTAIN VALLEY CYCLE £3 • £ Ijgygl Kawasaki HONDA SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • ACCESSORIES 211 N BAKER McMinnville, or 97128 472 6611 Willamette West Realtors 708 N. Baker McMinnville, Oregon 97128 (503) 472-8444 Chevrolet - Oldsmobile BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1984 1316 E. Third Street 472-4111 711 iiimmffo oniiiiiiiiiiir Table PHONE (503) 472-1040 Junior Ladies Apparel 1675 S. BAKER STREET. McMINNVILLE, OR vniniii 1111 19 -9 111111111111 III I I IIIIIIIIIIII II II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ jiiiiiiiinirfo omiiiiiiiiiir Bus.- (503) 472-6717 Res: (503) 472-5087 LYNN’S FOR MEN L.K. Hodge Owner 315 Third Street McMinnville. Ore. 97128 ■ TD! r 0,,lce 472-8633 1 Home 472-0910 INCOME TAX AhA income tax B00mEP1N0 JANE HUIT Individual Licensed Tax Consultant Business Farm Notary 205 E. 6th, McMinnville, OR 97128 Paint Window and Wall Coverings 1117 N. Adams J.C. COMPTON CO. general contractor P. O. BOX 86 1305 LAFAYETTE AVF McMinnville, ore OFFICE 472-4155 iiiimirn S Tih SHELL !, Dave’s Shell 645 N. Adams Street iiiiiiiitV E Congratulations to the Class of 1984 DAVISON AUTO PARTS McMinnville Monmouth Carlton Sheridan Woodburn 472-6114 838-0460 852-7071 843-2211 981-3391 rw jiiiiiiiiiiiffo omiiiiiiiiiir the ms. 406 THIRD STREET GCUCtr 472-4800 OR 5500 Allis - Chalmers - New Holland MILLER MACHINERY Congratulations Seniors Rt. 2 Box 18. Hwy, 99W 472-9172 io of cHaix Lyn 815 N. Adams McMinnville, or 472-7238 472-9331 IONA HARRIS, R.C. Owner Grumpy's Car Wash WAY TO GO BETH 1717 N. Baker m- You need not be a Itilniblr to bay 72-6154 ' f Hordware tools • Pump-irrigation • Plumbing-electrical • Petroleum • Animal health • Station-tires • Work clothes • Fencing FARM i HOME CENTER FflWTKft COOP€fiflTTVE OH Cf VfVTTMa COUHTY 2741 no«TH wuj nvrrxnrvut OAeoon 97128 iiiiimm DICK MAJORS INSURANCE I EXCELLENCE S f SERVICE I 423 E. 6TH STREET 472-5675 I111I1IIIIIIIIIIII1IMTI1IIIII 11 mm M11111111111 yg rTTrrriTTTTTTi EXECUTIVE REALTY A FULL SERVICE OFFICE , WORKING TO FILL YOUR NEEDS 'owmil Phone 472-9474 JOHN ENGLE INSURANCE 648 N. Adams JOHN ENGLE p.o. BOX 147 AOINT MCMINNVILLE. OREGON 07120 xnu City Janatorial 2231 N. Baker 472-6851 limn —Riiiniiixiiii iiimirrTT 11 ri 1111 nr ixiiimixx TIMMRICK 8c McNICOL JEWELERS M 472-6812 N N M R Harry R. Peterson R.P.H. Drive In Pharmacy j tuyt you can txuit at fixicis you can ftay Ron’s Tire Center B.F. Goodrich Tires Your Total Service Center McMinnville. Oregon 1313 N. Adams McMinnville. Oregon 97128 472-9334 (Res.) 472-2925 RENTAL MAC RENTAL AND SKI SHOP XI 2800 Lafayette Ave. 472-6223 mm i� m Hillside Manor LJ XJ 900 N Hill Rd McMinnville. Oregon 97128 iiiimi m riimirm iiimiim OREGON MUTUAL INSORANCE CO. People You Can Count On” Home Office: McMinnville. OR 97128 503 472-2141 Branch Offices: Boise McMinnville Seattle Fresno Los Angeles San Diego Walnut Creek min VALLEY COMMUNITY BANK 472-0534 P.O. Box 205 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 WORLD OF VIDEO 1430 BAKER ST. 472-3036 (503) 472-7266 the DESIGNERS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INTERIOR DESIGN GLEN A LONG GENE H HOLLAND 10TH BAKER STREETS McMinnville, or 97128 COMPLETE TYPING SERVICES THE SECRETARIAL SERVICE Resume - Term Papers - Letters Donna Cowlthorp 641 West 16th 472-0692 OREGON BANK AN ORBANCO COMPANY 1650 W. HWY. 99W 472-9303 iiiiiiurm jiirrmiiii ro afiimiiiiiiir b NATIONAL M( MINNVILLE a; mcraft Custom Interiors Kitchen Design Alan While 1035 Alpine Ave. McMinnville. OR 97128 Phone 472-0318 HEWLETT PACKARD 1700 South Baker Street. McMinnville. Oregon 97128 Telephone 503 472-5101. TWX 910 452-7016 imiiiirm it giiiiiiiiiiiffiS aniiiiimiiTy signs Signs of All Kinds 2125 Lafayette Ave McMinnville, OR 97128 tt AVHMlU +7i-+ + Jr 1 RESTAURANT a THE BAGEL BARN 320 N. EVANS MCMINNVILLE. OR S712S 472-4341 ifimpL- Baoelb - Fresh Baked Daily ■ DAn. nuMtMAL Sandwiches (on baoil) CJ«R 1_0 O. (JtBRY) DANIKLSON Xb: IIIIIITITTT GOLDBAR JEWELRY THE FRIENDLY STORE GOLDLANCE CLASS RINGS 1301 N. HIGHWAY 99W IN THE TOWN CENTER 472-4442 ASCADE TRACTOR I IBRIEMENT CASCADE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY 472 5184 McMinnville 228-9755 Portland Your John Deere Dealer • tlllliiuiiiTV MTllllllltl T yC rriTTTTTTTTTK Appliances - TVs Sales and Service 033 N. Hwy. 99 W.. McMinnville. OR 97120 EARL FULL Owner BUS. 472-2010 RES. 472-5091 ARCHWAY COOKIES Highway 99W of McMinnville m 472-2157 Phone: (503) 473-4613 McMinnville BEAUTY COLLEGE IIJJ S Bakff McMinnviS . Of 97I3B AH Work by $tud nl� Sup rvi fd By Ouaiif i d ln� truciors Gerry Standy, Partner • Homes • Ranches • Investments • Business Opp. • Property Management WHERE PEOPLE COME FIRST” 1900 N. Hwy. 99W 472-8411 IIIIIIIIITT Dan Corrigan — Associates, Inc. Dan Corrigan 2nd Davis, P.O. Box 648 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 (503)472-4631 Portland (503) 639-0062 410 East 2nd St. McMinnville. OR 97128 Sue Brandt Jan Thayer 472-2135 TACO BELL Way to Go Seniors 915 N. Hwy. 99W - 1111111111111 GOOD-LUCK MR. BUTCHART Mr. Ray Butchart, a well-loved teacher at This will not be the first time that Mr. But- MHS, is retiring and moving to Germany to teach. Mr. Butchart has dedicated 26 years to our High School. In Germany he will be working for the Air Force. He will live in his own home, but will teach on the base. Although he will be teaching on the base and will not have to speak German to the students, Mr. Butchart wants to learn German because he will need to know the language to be able to communicate with the people. Along with working in the Science Department here and in other schools, Mr. Butchart has had a variety of jobs. One of the jobs included working at North Powder High School. At North Powder, he taught Chorus, Science, and Math. A shop program was developed by Mr. Butchart for the school. Coaching the North Powder High Football Team and taking them to the state finals was another activity that kept him very busy. chart has taught students abroad, he also spent 2 years teaching students at a private school that was located in Japan. Teaching is not the only thing that interests Mr. Butchart. He also has worked as a commercial fisherman and as a carpenter. Additionally, he designed and constructed both of his homes. Being the head of the Science Department and also president of the MEA (McMinnville Education Association) are just a few of the many activities that were accomplished by Mr. Butchart. Former students will always remember Roy Butchart as a dedicated teacher who motivated his students to excel. The Department of Defense is fortunate to have Mr. Butchart, for he will surely be missed here at our high school. I FAREWELL FROM M.H.S. After spending 15 years as athletic director at MHS, Mr. Ben Schaad is retiring. Mr. Schaad has been in the athletic department for 25 years and is now saying good-bye to MHS. In 1959, Mr. Schaad first came to McMinnville because he accepted a job of being assistant varsity football coach. He was an assistant to Mr. Don Mabee. This job also included coaching the boys varsity basketball team and teaching Biology. In 1969, Mr. Schaad vas promoted to athletic director. Ben Schaad was born in Newberg on June 2, 1922. He came from a very large family that consisted of 5 older brothers and 2 older sisters. As a youth he attended Rex County Grade School and Newberg High School. At Newberg High, he lettered in football, baseball, and basketball. After graduation, Mr. Schaad attended Wil-lamete University from 1940 through 1943. Soon after, he joined the army and was released after 3 years of faithful service. In June of 1947, Mr. Schaad received his Bach- elors degree and was married to his wife, Marciele. Teaching and coaching at Salem Academy was his next job. He worked there for only one year before coming to McMinnville High. Mr. Schaad spent 4 years teaching drivers training, and Biology, along with coaching baseball, basketball, and football at McMinnville. After 5 years of being away from college Mr. schaad went back to Willamete University and earned his Masters degree. Before returning to McMinnville, he taught Biology, and drivers training along with coaching many sports at Newberg and at Dayton. After retiring Mr. Schaad plans to travel, fish and work on his farm that is on the outskirts of Newberg. Ben Schaad was well-loved at MHS and we will all miss him and wish him the best in his retirement. Opposite Page: Upper Left: Mr Butchart corrects some of his lasts tests at MHS before leaving for Germany Opposite Page: Far Lower Left: Faculty and friends say good bye to Mr. Butchart and Mr Schaad at the farewell party. Opposite Page: Left: The cake at the farewell party. Congratulations. Center: A final pic- ture of Mr. Schaad and Mr Butchart at MHS Left: Our Grudv Bear also says good bye to our retiring faculty members Above: Retiree Ben Schaad. sports one of-a kind tee-shirt custom designed by coaches and DECA members. ■h it cw MARK LEAVING MAC HIGH Many new faces were seen among the classified employees during 83-84. One promin-ant position was occupied by Rosemary Rice who replaced Judy Funk as Mr. Marr’s secretary and as main office receptionist. Mrs. Rice readily made friends with students and staff alike and proved to be a capable and efficient office manager. In room 10 Jan Spencer worked quietly and steadily on student records which were fed to OTIS through the computer program. She also assisted Mrs. Hiller and Mrs. Adamy. Taking the place of A1 Tooley as head custodian was Bob Bjerke who’s dedication to his job was evidenced by his early morning or late evening presence at the high school. Major changes among Administrators and classified staff are to become reality by the end of the year. Mr. Chapman was given the task of hiring a new Athletic Director, Librarian, and then in the Spring Mr. Marr announced he would become Klamath Union High School principal. Mr. Marr will be starting at the AAA high school of approximately one thousand students on July 1, 1984. BOARD OF EDUCATION Superintendent, Dr. J. Robinson Chairperson, Mr. Wade Miller Vice Chairperson, Mr. Gene Lambert Mrs. Marilyn Crouser Mrs. Doris Cruickshank Mr. Jeff Kizer Mr. Olen Porter Mrs. Sue Reschly Pictured from left to right: Liz Adamy: Aide typist, Carmen Baker: aide, Tom Chapman: Principle, Imogene Greeno: Library aide, Shirley Hiller: Attendance secretary, Ted Marr: Vice principle, Nancy Payne: Counseling center secretary, RoseMary Rice: Office secretary, Ken Rogers: Sr. Counselor, Ben Schaad: Atheletic Director, Janet Spencer: Compentency secretary, Wanda Steinka: Cook. Estella Velasquez: Office secretary. Edna Wheeler: Head cook, George Wickberg: Soph, and Jr. Counselor, and Bev WiUians: Bookkeeper. Opposite Page Top Right: Don Gay discards while Rose Stanhope waits for her turn in the game of UNO. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Trish Wright lends a helping hand to Don Gay as he learns to dust furniture. This Page: Mr. Marr gives his undivided attention to his new secretary Mrs. Rice. David Cartky HELPING HANDS IN MH! Assisting the regular classroom teachers of the handicapped were several teacher aides, peer tutors, and community volunteers. With all of this attention, several new tasks were accomplished by the students. In Mrs. Staniford-Krieger’s multiple-handicapped room six major new activities were added to the curriculum; none which could have been developed without the assistance of aides and volunteers. Community members volunteered their homes as housecleaning and child-care sites. Aides assisted in developing greater self-reliance on the part of the student by working on telephone skills, wardrobe and make-up selection, and responsibility for errands. Additionally, everyone worked on preparing a brochure and slide program for the Newberg School and developing a biking program. Finally, special attention was given to adjusting to the needs of students with more restrictive programs. In Mrs. Jones and Mr. Chandlers classroom basic skills were reviewed and complex skills were developed and refined. Testing programs required extensive time and paperwork much of which was accomplished through volunteer assistance. Other special services available to students at MHS included bilingual programs which assisted students who used English as a second language and for those students who were members of migratory families. All special services programs benefited greatly from assistance given by aides and volunteers. Pictured from left to right. Harry Chandler: LRC teacher. David Johnaon: Speech and Language Pathologist. Karen Jones: LCR teacher. Elaine Krleger: MH teacher. Judy Furukawa: Chapter 1 Migrant teacher. Carol Nonas: MH Aide, and Gall Woodard: MH Aide Not Pictured Kim Amslnger: Chapter 1 teacher. Carman Baker: LRC Aide, Suzzanne Krof-ford: Chapter 1 Aide. Bill Plaplnger: MH teacher. and Lauren Olsen: ESL. Bill PUp ng«r Opposite Page Right: Rob Jackman supervises as Carol Lawman and Carol Toomer do a lab in Chemistry class. Opposite Page Top Left: Mr Fisher helps Anita Ashley with her math. This Page Top: Jeff Walker works hard on his test. Bottom Middle: Diane Draemer and Lisa Quinteros solve a problem with the help of a computer. Above: Mr. Kuhn discusses an assignment with Shelli Jackson. Roy Butchart: Chemistry I and II, Sr. Class Advisor. Larry Fisher: Math Survey, Intro. Algebra, Pt II, Career Math, General Biology, Key Club advisor, Soph. Class Advisor, and Football asst, coach. Linda Hamm: Dev General Bio. and Anthropology. Al Kuhn: Electronic Science, Adv. Elec. Science, and Computer Principals. Bill Maas: Geometry, Intro Algebra Pt. I, and Ticket Superviser Larry Nesland: Algebra II and Geometry. Duane Qualey: Biology I, and General Biology. Lee Rima: General Biology and Physics. Dennis Wright: Calculus. Elementary Analysis and Algebra II. Not Pictured: Jon Lewis: Adv. Computer Programming, Computer Principles and District Computer Coordinator. Tom Ballard DEPT. SETS HIGH GOALS Audrey Dwor hek Because of new requirements in our district and of the need for higher education there were quite a few more people found in the math classes. The focus in the math classes was on solving story problems. The work for the students was high in quantity and was also expected to be high in quality. New to the math department were books and a new way to teach the Algebra classes. The algebra classes were taught in two parts covering two years. There are two computer classes at MHS, Beginning and Advanced. Each class is one semester long. In Beginning Computer Principles, they worked on writing a program, flow charting, the parts of the computer. In Beginning they worked on 0% literacy and 90% programming. Because of the new computer classes being offered at the Junior High level there will eventually have to be a new curriculum for the computer courses. but for now the classes remain the same. The advanced class worked on learning computer languages and machine codes, along with other special problems. In the upcoming year Science classes will be receiving new books. The Biology classes studied a wide variety of topics. The topics included using formulas to figure out calorie content and the structure and function of cells. There was a lot of lab work throughout the year and the Biology students will never forget the foul smell of the micro-gardens. There were six units of study for the Physic classes. There were a lot of formulas, story problems, graphing in the curriculum. Trips to OMSI and the Planetarium was also part of the course of study. Chemistry also emphasized lab work and having a mathematic background. Overall, Sciences and Computer classes learned a lot through study and practical application. Audrey Oworthek THE MUSIC PLAYS ON The school year that included ’83-’84 was a very successful year to MHS music classes. The interest in music was very important to many students at MHS. We have always had a tradition of outstanding musicians in our high school and this year the tradition was carried on. The bands and music groups that are included in the MHS music dept, are Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Stage Band, Orchestra, Choralation, Concert Choir, Twilighters, and Pep Band. For example, the Twilighters, Concert Band, and the Jazz Ensemble packed up their equipment and talents and spent a week-end performing at a Music Festival in San Francisco. All of the groups had outstanding performances. One of the traditions that was not carried on through the ’83-’84 school year was Concert Band performing at the Christmas concert. Although the choirs, the orchestra, and the other bands performed. Concert Band was missed. Concert Band did have a Winter Concert. The members of the Pep band had an excellent year and received a lot of deserved attention when they were selected to play the music for the football games in the movie “The Quarterback Princess”. All of the members received matching sweatshirts and a few memorable moments in a television movie. The Jazz Ensemble also was very successful. They received top honors in the AA division. A memorable performance by Dan Blunk won him and outstanding soloist award and a two year scholarship to Clackamas Comm. College. The Ensemble also performed at the Oregon Music Educator Convention and was the only High School Band that performed, bringing honors home to MHS. Pleasant Hill was also one of the many competitions for the music groups where Twilighters received top honors as usual. The ’83-’84 school year for the music groups will always be remembered and the music will always play on and on. Above: Ebbing Lautenbach practices on the bass awhile. Top Middle: David Albertson. Dean Sanchez, Ray Sayas. and Joe Bell serenade the basketball team before the game at one of our pep assemblies. Opposite Page Bottom Left: David Jensen practices his chords on the piano Bottom Right: Mike Smith plays the trombone Top Right: Pep Band entertains at a park. Doug Anderson: Choralation, Concert Choir, and Twilighters. Kathleen Gould: Pi ano Accompanist. Not Pictured: Richard Faunt: Pep Band. Jazz Ensemble, Concert Band, and Stage Band. J H Oim I FOCUS ON HUMANITIES The Communications Department is the largest academic department at MHS. Offerings include: Soph., Jr., and Sr., Honors English, Soph., Jr., and Sr., Developmental English, Speech, Drama, Soph., Jr., and Sr., College Prep., Humanities, Reading Clinic, Psychology, Electronic Communications, Journalism, Spanish, German, and French. It is not surprising that with a department this size, many new faces were added to the teaching staff. Including in the list of newcomers were, French teacher Madeline Bishop, English teacher Jack Case who moved from half -time to fulltime, Spanish teacher Irene Romero, and Speech and Drama teacher Rhella Spiering. Along with the new faces, two new classes were added to the course offerings. One of the two classes was Humanities. Humanities was revived this year basically because of the emphasis on college oriented courses. With strong emphasis on math and Science, Humanities covers topics in History, Literature, Music, Art, Theatre, Philosophy, and Religion. African, Asian, Greek, Roman, and European cultures are studied also. Guest speakers and a variety of field trips enhanced the studies of students enrolled this year. As expressed poetically in The Humanities (Mary Witt A.E. et al) a study of the Humanities values a commitment to the full; a belief in the freedom of intellectual inquiry and artistic expression; an opposition to oppression, intolerance, and fanaticism. The second new class offered this year, during second semester, was called Independent Supervised Reading. This class was designed for students to make up credits under supervision. This was not at all like a study hall. For students who needed to make up credits this was a much welcomed and beneficial class. The 1983 production of “LiP Abner” took the place of the annual Variety Show this year and provided students with a chance to ‘‘strut their stuff.” Students also had the opportunity to receive fresh new ideas from the new Speech and Drama teacher, Rhella Spiering. Miss Spiering took on the challenging and awesome task of replacing the energetic and respected, Mr. Watson. Miss Spiering proved to be equally talented by showing success in the production of “LiP Abner.” So as you can see, there were many learning opportunities that enriched and enlightened student envolvement in the Communications Department this year. e Kirk Burgess: Soph. College Prep.. Soph. Communications, Soph. P.E. Advisor. Lan Carpenter Soph. College Prep.. Developmental Jr. Communications, and Jr. Class Advisor. Jack Case: Sr. Communications. Soph. College Prep.. Cross Country, and Track. Rita Coleman: Humanities. Developmental Sr. Communications. Communications. Honor Jr. Communications, and Thespians Dale Depweg: Psychology. Soph. Communications. and Jr Communications Monika Lautenbach: German 1. 2. 3. and 4 Doug MacGregor: Developmental Soph. Communications. Developmental Jr. Communications, and International Club. Perry 9tubberfield: Electronic Communications. Oral Communications. Activity Coordinator, and Football Rhella Spiering: Jr. Communications. Beginning Speech and Drama, and Oral Communications. Not Pictured Madeline Bishop: French 1. 2. 3, and 4. Marm Bowman: Jr. College Prep.. Journalism. Bruin. Quill, and Scroll. Annie Six: Sr. College Prep.. Honor Sr. Communications, and Department Chairman Coordinations FOCUS ON A.P. HISTORY Classes offered in the Social Studies Department were: Government, Developmental Soph. U.S. History, Jr. Personal Finance, Soph. U.S. History, Jr. U.S. History, Developmental Jr. U.S. History, Sr. Personal Finance, Global Studies. Developmental Sr. Personal Finance, Developmental Government, and Advanced Placement (AP) History. In 83-84 the Social Studies Department boasted a new course offering. Titled Advanced Placement History, the class is designed for specially selected college bound Junior, students. Advanced Placement History is equivelent to one full year of Freshman College History 101. AP History is designed for Juniors who were specially selected as Freshman, based on SRA scores and teacher recommendations. Because AP History is a full year, these specially selected Freshman are not required to take Sophomore History. The Social Studies Department is a dynamic department with yearly changes. This was the second year for the successful Government classes and there is talk of adding an Economics course next year. Additionally, higher standards established by state and local school boards demanded greater effort by students in classroom work and homework. All in all with past, present, and proposed changes, students can expect new and vital course offerings from the S.S. Department. Mf Ch t Chuck Biederman: Sr. Government. Developmental Soph His tory. Soph U S. History. Boys Tennis, and Student Senate. Mike Cahill: Jr Personal Finance. Jr P E.. Football. Baseball, and M Club. Mike Conklin: Jr. Personal Finance. Developmental Per sonal Finance. Jr PE. and Intramurals. Jack Knapp: Jr. U.S History. Sr Personal Finance. Developmental Jr U.S. History. National Honor Society, and Ham Radio Club Jon Moberg: Soph. U.S. History. Jr. U.S. History. Global Studies. Football, and B B Q Dick Nelson: Sr Personal Finance and Swimming Not Pictured: Larry Saunders: Developmental Government. AP History, and Government. Textbooks supervisor. Top middle: Daisy Mae (Martha Clarke) and Abner Yokum (Mike Truesdeil) rehearse for the 1983 production of “LiT Abner. ” Bottom middle: Karla Pinion searches for an answer to Mr. Nelson's question in Jr. Personal Finance Far right: Deputy Superintendent Wes Volmer guest speaks in Humanities on a mother son relationship as expressed in a short story. CLOSE UP ON HOME EC. Family Meals and Needle Arts were the two courses offered by the Home Economics Department this year. It was common knowledge the school board wishes to increase the academic wished standards at MHS during 83-84. Major emphasis was placed on Science and Math. As such, math skills were even stressed outside the Math and Science classrooms! One such department that did a fine job of practical math instruction was the Home Ec. Department. In the Cooking Department practical math skills were taught as students learned basic time management, management of resource skills, and measurements and equivilencies. Every year more guys are less inhibited by traditional roles (ie. cooking is for women) and willingly take cooking classes. As in the Cooking Department, more male students enrolled in the Sewing Department. In fact, in the fall of ’83 it was found that twice the number of guys enrolled as in previous years. Teachers also were challenged by teaching foreign exchange students how to do some of the American Crafts art. There were two Home Ec. displays this year featuring student projects. Items displayed were clothing, sewing projects, knitting projects, handmade rugs, and counted cross stitch. The displays were designed to show other students the various skills taught by the Home Ec. Department. Not only were the projects seen, but as any student walking past third hall would tell you the aroma of baking bread, apple pie, and chocolate chip cookies was ample enticement to want to enroll in one of the classes offered by the Home Ec. Department. a - . I Steve May Slew May Roberta Simonsen: Family Meals. Betty Wade: Needle Arts. Opposite page Amature chef, Sophomore Tina Bundy, prepares to try her skills at cracking an egg one-handed. Far left: DeeDee Casner and Cheryl Widme discuss what they are going to have with their bread. Right: Sophomore Brenda Dollarhide, concentrates on agilely guiding her fabric through the machine. This page above: Senior Naomi Gro-ven. Sophomore Robbie Carlson, and Sophomore DeAnna Klock, are hard at work in Needle Art. Left: Sophomore Steve Cannon, and Junior Eric Wright, try one of their creations in cooking. SHAPING UP THIS YEAR This year students in P.E. classes worked on strength, flexibility, endurance, and cardiovascular fitness. Cardiovascular fitness is exercising aerobically causing your heart and lungs to work harder, eventually making them stronger so they work less. New focus was given to the Arizona Fitness Tests. These tests were given to measure physical strength. The tests included doing squat-jumps, push-ups, and sit-ups for a minute and running the mile. To build up strength for these tests the students did 3 minutes of calestenics, 7 minutes of sprinting or jogging and the rest of the period was spent teaching fundamentals and skills, or playing the game that applied to the sport they were studying. The activities ranged from badmitton and volleyball to swimming and weightlifting. In Health, many subjects were discussed. Juniors focused on Reproduction covering topics from Pregnancy and Prenatal Care to Family Planning and Stress. A field trip to Macy and Son’s Funeral Home was part of the curriculum for sophomores along with units on Death, Drugs, Alcohol, Tobacco, and Wellness. Due to new graduation requirements, in the upcoming year there will be no Sophomore Health offered. Freshmen will be required to take 1 semester of Health and 1 semester of P.E. Juniors will be required to take only 1 semester of Health. P.E. will not be required for Juniors. The emphasis on physical fitness and the Arizona Fitness Tests resulted in sore muscles and stiff bodies, but proved to help everyone become better physically fit. Audrey Dworshak Upper Right: Mrs. Bauer and Jeff Bershaw discuss final grading on egg project Upper Left: Football. Softball. Basketball. Volleyball and badmitton were the intramural sports this year. A correct lob in Badmitton is dem onstrated by Nick Schivone. with his doubles partner. Jami Moberg. intensively watching. Right: Sophomore girls. Jennifer Thacker and Tina Harris, working out with Jane Fonda during the Jazzercise unit in P.E. Audrey Dwonhak Tom BslUrd Left: Juniors. Yolanda Dupree and Jason Kelsch compare babies in Junior Health. The course in Parenting included carrying an egg around for two days. Lower Left: Kevin Wright jumps-up for Physical Fitness Tests as Mike Smith and Terry Schular count. Below: Student Teacher. Carollyn Gore supervises as sophomore girls warm-up for P.E. Cheryl Bower: Junior Health and Soph. P.E. and Health. Mike Conklin. Junior Personal Finance. Junior P.E.. Developmental Junior Personal Finance, and Intramurals Shari Girod: Soph P.E.. Rally advisor. Gymnastics coach, and M Club advisor. Ross Peterson: Department Head Coordinator. Soph P.E.. Senior Co-ed P.E.. Baseball coach, and Intramurals. Not Pictured. Kirk Burgess: Soph. P.E.. P.E.. Soph. Communications. Soph College Prep. Soph. Health. Junior Class Advisor, and Girls Basketball Coach. MCMINNVILLAN ON FILM The McMinnvillan is traditionally a fall book. This means the book produced for a given school year arrives the following fall. Two of the benefits of having a fall book are: first, the entire school year including spring sports and graduation, are included in the book, and second, greater quality control is achieved due to a lengthened working schedule. The staff usually ranges from 10 to 15 people. This year’s editor, Lee Kwiatkowski, supervised the finishing of the entire book. Each section also has an editor. The McMinnvillan has five sections including, sports, academics, ads, student life, and class portraits. In addition to the five section editors there is also a photography editor on the staff. As a hard-bound “coffee table” book with color pages the McMinnvillan is sold at a bargain price. Students generally order their book at a reduced rate during registration. Out of 800 students, about 600 books are sold, in addition to book sales in and around town. Many businesses buy ads in the McMinnvillan because it is a lifetime ad, it is cost effective, the yearbook is kept in many waiting rooms, the ad is printed in high quality, and helps support the school. Ads are sold to many businesses in and around Yamhill county. With many tasks to be completed students work on an individual basis. Some of the tasks include copying writing, photo selection and assignment, designing pages for the yearbook, and indexing the pages. With many deadlines to meet and the quality of the book that was required students felt they were challenged. At the beginning of the ’83-’84 school year the staff was small, but by the time the second semester arrived, both the production and the size of the staff increased. Yearbook taught all of the students self-discipline and how to work independently. Carrying on tradition, the McMinnvillan worked as a team to produce an outstanding book for the ’83-’84 school year. The McMinnvillan Staff Front row Suzle Black. Beth Laferty. Tammy Tavernier. Kelli McLeod. Steve May. Davison. Andrea Treyer. Renae Winder, and Lee and Jeff Chase. Kwiatkowski. Editor. Back row: Annette Noble. Kathy Opposite page: Top left: Melissa Schukar, Jeff Adams, and Kristy Harris examine the finished product before distributing The Bruin to fellow students. Middle: Youth For Understanding exchange student. Andrea Treyer. takes a break from sports copywriting in yearbook class. This page: Right: Editor. Lee Kwiatkowski types copy to fit colum blocks. Jeff Ch sc HEADLINES BY BRUIN Jeff Adams, managing editor, Tim Hay, photography editor, and Mrs. Bowman, advisor, led the Bruin Staff through a very successful year. The staff consisted a total of 18 students, that ranged from sophomores to seniors. The school paper is mostly run by students. The staff meets to decide what is going to be in the paper and who will write and photograph the activity. Depending on various school functions, the Bruin comes out twice a month. The students do the paste up, the screening process and taking and developing their own photo- to the printers the paper is photo-ready. In other words, the paper is a finished product except for being printed up. Just like any other newspaper, the Bruin has deadlines, sells advertisements, and functions as a small business. Journalism has always been a required course before one could become a member of the Bruin Staff, but as for the upcoming year and the next years to come. Journalism will not be required. All grades, sophomores through seniors are encouraged to join the Bruin staff and become an active member of our well-done McMinnville High School newspaper. The Bruin Staff: Front Row. Janine Bradford. David Stephanie Buffum. and David Carsley. Not Pictured: | Rucker. Sharia O'Riely. Jeff Adams, editor. Doug Val Bloom. Cara Brand. Lisa Fisher. Craig Hodges. Rob Z Walker, and Raymond Gardner. Back Row: Tim Hay, Jackman. Mary Smith, and Mike Christler. photography editor. Melissa Shukar. Kristy Harris. I The Brum A Above: Jennie Fullerton, advanced student, concentrates on Calligraphy project. Top right: David Thurman adds the finishing touches to his helmet in Pottery. Bottom right: Sophomore, Robb Thorton displays his skeleton drawing while Senior, Keith Cayton observes with great interest. FOCUS ON FINE ARTS Rudy Seehawer Caligraphy, Drawing, Photography, Pottery, and Painting were the courses offered by the Art Department in 1984. Two and three-diminsional art forms were explored as students enhanced their creative abilities and sensitivity toward the visual arts. Students became more knowledgable of art trends, both past and present, while being given the opportunity to define and improve their self-expression and perceptual awareness. Calligraphy was a course that introduced students to the basic mechanics of callgra-phic lettering and letter forms. It also was designed to help students instill confidence within themselves. Drawing involved explorations in line texture, value, shape, and volume. Students did this by using a variety of utensils, such as: charcoal, pastel, ink, conte crayon, pencil and water color. These varying media coup- led with different surfaces enabled students to produce fine drawings. Painting, a one-semester course, stressed self-expression and compositional aspects. Students painted non-objective subject matter, portraits, landscapes, and still life. Pottery offered an opportunity for students to mold their feelings into objects. Students learned hand-building techniques, and wheel throwing, while exploring different shapes and forms. The appreciation for the elements and principles of design were also introduced to students enrolled in this class. Photography included the aesthetic aspects of picture taking, understanding the dark room, camera, and the principles and elements of design. As a whole the Art Department enabled students to create meaningful art as a means of communication, and gave a chance for increased perceptual awareness and self-improvement. Steve May . I Candice Cameron: Yearbook. Drawing, and Calligraphy. Rudy Seehawer Photography, and Pottery 1. 2. 3. and 4. Below Left: Andrea Treyer. foreign exchange student from Germany, draws still life in her art class. Below right: Junior Keith Ludwig uses a pin tool to join thrown forms together. Bottom: Senior Rod May. outstanding art student, brushes up on the final details of his painting project. This particular painting was displayed in the Action Corner along with some other fine paintings of Rod's. Audrey Dworshak Audrey Dwonhak Rudy Seehawer VERY SERIOUS BUSINESS For the students who wished to improve their business skills or who wanted to be in the business world after graduation, could enroll in the Marketing classes, Typing classes, Accounting, or other secretarial classes offered at MHS. There is also the opportunity to be in DECA (Distributive Club of America) or be selected to become a member of NBHS (National Business Honor Society). DECA is for the student who would like to have a career in the business world. The students in DECA work and manage the school store. They have roles as manager, asst, manager, sales promotion, and other jobs that need to be taken care of to keep the store in business. In sales promotion there is a student in charge of each dept., such as sportswear, school supplies, or pep items. The student in charge of sales promotion of a section also order for that dept. Students are graded on how much they sell. For example; to receive an A you must sell $100. To support the basketball team, tournament shirts and buttons were created by DECA. The best sold item was probably the Archway cookies that were sold during break and lunch to hungry students. To become a member of NBHS, you must take 3 business classes and keep above a B in the classes, and not below a C in any other classes. As a group, they select someone from the business community to speak to the members at the club meetings. The club was lead by President Annette Noble. As a member you must pay your dues so that all of the members can receive their certificates at the end of the year. Almost all of the business classes had more students than in previous years and plans are to keep enrollment at a high level. DECA: Front Row: Bobby Falting, Diane Unruh, Debbie Murphy. Tamah Butchart, Tiffany Marr, Linda Gale, Penny Jacobs. Paula Morrison, and Tracy Miller. Back Row: Advisor. Dave Kinghorn, Joe Harris, Terry Danielson, Traci Bruchok, Sonja Johnston, Selene Curtis, Annette Noble, and Rob Lewis. J M CW Sttfve May NBHS: Sitting: Laura Matson, Leann Motsinger. Jami Moberg, Debbie Murphy, and Linda Ackerman. Middle: Jana Wong. Jennifer Holborn, Brenda Jensen, Penny Jacobs, Diane Unruh, Tracy Miller, Tiffany Marr, Holly Mills, Becky Lloyd. Trade Jackson. Jennifer Steward. Advisor, Lois Smith. Back Row: Beth Davison, Sonja Johnston, Cheryl Farrow, Lisa Gregor. Theresa We-derski, Susie Copeland, Pam Van Der Veen. Sharia O’Riely, and Annette Noble. Lois Smith: Vocational Office Typing. Typing I. Personal Typing, and Advisor NBHS. Venita Volpp: Typing I, Shorthand 2, Office Machinery, Shorthand I, Typing I. ASB books, and NBHS. Not Pictured: Dave Kinghorn: Accounting I and 2, and Marketing I, 2, and 3. Opposite Page: Lower Right: With the help of Darcy Blaney, Action Corner trys to sell some of the extra items before the school year is over. Middle: Penny Jacobs and Mr. Kinghorn work on one of Penny’s assignments. This Page: Far Left: Mr. Neu, an exchange teacher from China, is working on his typing skills. GREAT SUCCESS FOR FFA F.F.A. (Future Farmers of America) played an important role in the lives of many students at McMinnville High School. The members of F.F.A. do more than just raise and show their livestock and learn about farm management, they also build leadership skills, strong friendships, and they also compete with other chapters in their district. F.F.A. contributed a lot to not only our high school, but also contributed a lot to our community. The members not only competed, but they also did many tasks and activities that were much appreciated by the community. Our F.F.A. excelled very much as a chapter and also as individuals. They received many acknowledgements, such as sectional, district, and state awards for exempt speaking. One of the members that received special recognition was Kitty Cowherd for becoming the Montadale Sheep Queen. To win this title, Kitty competed with many other girls from around the country, had to give a speech on her sheep, and had to be active in farming. Kitty had the opportunity to travel to the National Convention in Peoria, 111. in which she reigned over the convention. Kitty has been raising her sheep since the 6th grade, and has participated in many fairs and shows, like the other members of F.F.A. She also taught sheep shearing for her fellow members of F.F.A. When the members of the F.F.A. compete it is in more areas than just animal grooming and caring for their animals. Some of the areas in which they compete are public speaking, district knowledge, and soil judging. There were also many other areas that also help the members to better understand all of the many different aspects of agribusiness and of the many different ways to succeed in the agriculture business. The students that were in F.F.A. ranged from freshman to seniors. There students learned quite a lot in F.F.A. that will help and influence many choices and future opportunities that will come their way. The members of F.F.A. are very informed and prepared individuals of our community. MEMBERS OF FFA KRISTY HARRIS (PRESIDENT) steve McCartney (vice president) DEBBIE PILCHER (SECRETARY) JEFF FAIRBANKS (TREASURER) DARRELL HERRON (REPORTER) KITTY COWHERD (OFFICER SENTINEL) TRACI BUSEMAN CARL CASWELL ROBYN FAUST MARK GOODMAN KATHY HARRIS TINA HARRIS BRAD JENSEN STEVE JUSTICE MARK KING WILLIE HUGHS sheri McCartney JOE McRICHIE LAURA ODSEN CHRIS PAGE DON PETERSON TROY PETERSON ROBYN PHILLIPS ROB RHODES WENDY RING KIM PINNION JOHN SCHMITT STEPHANIE SULAK BRETT S WE EDEN BEN THOMPSEN DAVID THURMAN DAVID WHITE RICHARD WHITE JOLEY WILLIAMSON JEFF WRIGHT MIKE GAHR ANDREW McRAE Davtd Canity Above: A few of the many competitions that were awarded to our FFA Chapter and some of the members. These awards included Crops Judging, Extemp Speaking, and Public Speaking. Top: Tracy Buseman and Advisor, Mr. Lehner, discuss some plans for FFA. Bottom Kitty Cowherd gives some extra attention to one of her many Montadale Sheep by hand feeding him. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS Industrial Arts provides skills that give students who enroll the preparation for possible vocational careers in the future. A diverse choice of class offering available to students included: Woodworking, Electronics, Mechanics, Mechanical drawing, Horticulture, Drafting, and Agriculture. Students are faced with a large variety of tasks and challenges while enrolled in these classes. Industrial arts classes focus on Vocational skills but like any other course at MHS the academics are not overlooked. Math and Reading skills as well as creative problem solving are areas of great importance in any of these classes. Students who successfully completed these courses were certain to have achieved growth and skill development which would enhance their personal or vocational lives. Al Kuhn: Electronics; Bud Morrow: Power Mechanics: Dick Sherman: Metals, Welding. Advisor- VIC A; and Dean Wimer: Horticulture. I ML. Mechanics. Dept. Chairman. Not Pictured Jude Lehner: Agriculture, Advisor-FFA. Dtvtd CarsJey This page above: Jeff Russell. Jordan Holt, and Mike Hess stop what they are doing to listen to their teachers instructions. Top middle: Student works intently while sparks fly. Bottom middle: Bill Lott reaches into car engine hoping to find out the trouble. Opposite Page top: David Handcock uses file on his project. Bottom: Student double checks his work while the engine is out of the car. 3A K.iten Knoll 135 . MEMBERS LEARN SKILLS VICA is a club designed for students who desire to further their skills and interests in the industrial field. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VICA enabled students to better necessary skills needed for future use in their desired or chosen careers. Not only does VICA enable students to bet- ter their industrial skills but it also gives them personal skills needed for commercial jobs, such as, public speaking, self-discipline, management, self-motivation, will-power, and responsibility. VICA serves as a very important skill preparation opportunity for students who chose industrial vocations. PROSISE GIVES 8 YEARS MHS’s library served as a very useful resource this year as in past years. Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Prosise the Media Center was a favorite gathering place for students and classes engaged in studying. In addition to the traditional source of information (i.e. books) the library offered multi media opportunities for information gathering microfiche computer discs, films, filmstrips, video casettes etc. were all valuable sources of information. And, if a student was uncomfortable with any of these newer study tools, there was always a helping hand nearby in the form of Mrs. Greeno or Mrs. Prosise. Books in the library ranged from Science Fiction to Computer Technology to Agatha Christie mystery novels. Consequently students were motivated to not only research assigned topics but to also relax and spend free time exploring personal interests. After eight years of friendly professional service to MHS, Mrs. Prosise resigned her position as Media Specialist to join her husband in Ashland. Her expertise will be much missed. Opposite Page: Top: Brian Jones, Senior, takes a break from a welding project Middle: Jordan Holt welds one of VICA’s major projects, the bear paw This Page: Above. Mrs. Prosise uses the computer to get quick information. Left: Junior Jeff Schindler uses the card index to research a topic. 1 5 1 The Junior class was led by President Wade Moore with rhe assistance of Pam Van Der Veen, Vice President, and Beth Jensen, Secretary. Junior doss senators were April Cooney, Lisa Fisher. Jordan Holt, Melissa Schukor, ond Korhy Sepull Faculty advisors were Mr Kirk Burgess and Mrs Lon Carpenter The major Junior class project was rhe traditional Junior Senior Prom. The Prom was held on Saturday, April 28. 1984 with rhe rheme of Through rhe Looking Glass'' Preparing for fes riviries, members of rhe Junior doss decorated rhe Community Center on Friday afternoon ond on Saturday morning. The Prom was considered a success with a good turnout of couples ond good music to dance to The Juniors were very active in academic ond exrro-curriculor activities. They provided support ond spirit at MHS assemblies ond spedol evenrs. Early signs of spang remnded juniors rhar rhey were soon to become sensors MM Sufcvar Ana Acevedo David Ackerman Jeff Anderson Tom Andrews Chris Anhoury Jone Ankeny Ketfh Armstrong M4se Arnold Susie Artonson Andreo Ayers Michele DoBord Mork Dognoil Mfte Barren DavxJ Bernards Jeff Der show Robert D egel Ann Biasing Darcy Dloyney Greg DJedsoe Vol Dkxn Amy Bogh Cun Oresee Lon Brooks Meteso Brooks Apr! Drown Jennifer Brown Tim Brown Troy Drowne Jeff Chose Morr Dumpus Trocy Dusemon Dob Connon Dovxj CorsJey Deanna Casner Shelly Carr Martha Clarke Mark Gevnger Jock Coley Greg Ccftns Ken Cone Apnl Cooney Scocr Cure Kyle Curtis Corrino Dabney Carl Dasel Dr� on Do vis Lance Donaly Jo Dreher Juke Dreher Yolanda Dupree Corhy Easron Tom Ete Lo Shawn Ely on ftotxn Ewing Marceta Feasel June Feibel V kie Fernleof Leo Fisher Michoel Floyd Tommy For el Vn Fosrer Ken Fredrickson Mfce Gohr Deto Goloviz Pieter Gonzer IXicky Goyoor Jmmy Gangs Tina Gonzotes Jerry Grondbo Tony Gray Ron Green Dyron Greer Jose Guerrero Km Hodsel Rondy Ho� um Wttam Honcock Tonyo Hond Jeff Hones Shelly Hones Marrhew Hansen Sondro Honson Sorya Honson Todd Haworrh DorreH Herron Knsne Herring Vevt? May Oppose page Top lefr. Junor Demse Stafford uses rhe weighr room ro improve her cross country performance Top nghr. Gnzzty Johnny Nichols shoots for two ogcrnsr rhe slver foxes This page Center. Apr Cooney keeps musdes n rune between evenrs or Swm Meet Left Juniors shore notes for rest review m Mrs Dower's health doss Mi ? Hess Leslie Hewirr David Hoff Jennifer Holbom Jordan Hdr Tnsh Homer Raleigh Homer Richard Howd Glenn Hubbard Jockie Huber Sronley Hughey Otaine Hulsrrom Penelope Jacob Diane Joggi Tma Jedan Brenr Jenks herre Kr� eger Debbie Krier Kelly Krursch 7 % 142 Opposite Poge Upper Right Lisa Fisher rakes o breok from her responsibly os Asstsranr Manoging Editor m rhe Druin Upper Center Carl Page! works hard in his shop class This Poge Right Junior, Scott Cure escorrs senior princess Michele Morris to rhe homecoming donee Tim Hoy David Kuhn Dogwe loLonde Tom Larson Ebbog Loutenboch Mark Ledger Shelly Lentz Jonce Lew6 Rebecca Lloyd Louro Logsdon Adorn Lomes Keirh Ludwig Rod Lundeen Seng Pherh Mcnyrorh Karhy Mark Wendell Morner Robert Morrm Greg May Scorr May Sreve May Patrick McDnde Kelt McLeod Maureen McNobb Ron Mellon Angie Mendenhall Jennifer MenkeJ Juie Milbrodr Mark Miler Scon AAHer Metuo KwicfkowVa Jeff Cheap Jomi Moberg Srephome Mobley Becky Moffer Wode Moore Joonno Moretock Korhy Morns Loune Morrow leonne Morsmger Kevin Moulton Kmn Murray Chns Musselmon Liso Myers Teresa Myers Akenr Nokomura Eric Nelson Mike Nekon Todd Netson Johnny f chok Kevn Nederer 'i iom Norra Tino O’Keefe Lee Qen Erie Ojq Corl Pogel Sherri Pooto Scorr Porkhury Michele Pedersen Angie Pennmgron Tony Penrose CJ Philips Debra Richer Kcxlo Pimon Louro Provenzono Greg Quoley Dor boro Quincy Liso Qumreros Jennifer Redmond Doric Peeser Morvm Peken Andy Rhodes W om P (Chords Louro Richardson Wendy Peskomp Korter Roberts Nora Pogel Dovid Royers Karen Poor John Pousseou Scott Poe Jeff PusseB Deco Sonchez IVent Sounders Doug Souter N . k Schiovcoe Jeff Schindler Jon Schrrutr Opposite poge Top left The popularity of wolkmans rh year coused them to be prohibited from classrooms Upper right Juniors Debbe Kner and Angie Ul en concentrate on their drawings m orr doss Lower rghr Groups of Grizzly yudents gather ro leave one of the many pep assemblies Tbs poge Upper lefr Sophomore Peggy Parr and Junior Shelly Cart ploy n the first snow of the year Lower left Jufce Schreiner one Cheryl Wdme examine their micro wove meals Korhy Sepull Jonorhon Shepherd Lorry Sherwood Terry Shuler Comm ? Sill Goyron Smith Lowrence Snyder Ruth Snyder Christy Spong Chod Sporks Shoun Squires Dense Stafford Rose Stanhope Tony Steele Jennifer Steward Peter Srorler John Suty Ooyron Sump Drendo Swanson Drett Sweeden Jeon me Topto Dovid Toykx Russ Tenofsky Jeanne Thompson Opposite poge Top nghr Junior Morrho Oorke smiles J for our phorogropher on o school trip. This poge Top o middle Juniors Scott Porkhursr ond Pieter Gonzer help 5 carry food for the school DOQ held durmg Twerp Week Middle Mr Seehower watches Dav?d Dernords os he purs the frushing touches on his pottery project Right With o look of uncerromy on rher faces, bosket boB members sir on the sidelines M LA It im Aurtc� y Dwc Vx . Pot Schreiber Juhe Schreiner Mefcssa Schukor Gorty Semon twi Andrco Treyef Joon Thompson Km Thompson Janette Thornley Cord Toomer Eric Torrence Tnna Towner Troo Tnsron Chris Trunde Angie Uken Pom Von Der Veen Alvin VigJ Chns Votgr Porry Vossler Debby Wowro Tommy Weldy Lee ’Ot hdon George White Trocy Whfrney Cheryl Widme Scorr Wdoms Koy W omsoo Wendy Wimer Deth Wmdle Jona Wong Joe Worret Eric Wright Kevin Wright Knsrm Wnghr 7 147 V Sre « Moy This years sophomores, the doss of '86. were led by dass Presidenr Debbie Hansen. The offices of Vice Presdenr ond Secrerory were held by Srephanie Buf fum ond Todd Worrell, respecrively. Representing rhe sophomores as senoriors were Karhy Kizer. Colin Lin gle. Amy Moore. Carrie Schroeder ond Ann Tjoorda The sophomores ployed a large parr in making homecoming a success They were in charge of decorating the school They also mode rhe bear float for rhe noise parade A number of sophomores participated in varsity, ju nior vorsiry and sophomore sports Others chose to excel m speech rournomenrs, droma ond several school dubs The sophomores were preyed upon by rhe juniors and seniors. Among the pronks played on the sopho mores, rhe most familiar were placing them on rhe candy machines, trash conned, and insulting the lit tie sophomores os they walk by However, next year rhe sophomores will rake rheir revenge by performing the traditional initiation ceremonies as students rhe previous years have performed Dense Albenson Sandro Aforighr Miguel Aleman Kenr Anderson Sru Apperson Sandy Arreoto Anra Ashley Drenr Babcock Krisreo Bobmeau John Dorr Robert Bores Tina Bauer Kevin Deehner Sreve Bello Jeff Dergsrrom Mirm D 9gor Marvin Bixler Kun Block Susie DJack Mike Blockwell Lono Dlonger Soma nr ho Dltck Cofvm Boorman Susan Bony Tony Bosshordt Sean Boyer Jennifer Bradford Kely Dnan $rephon� e Driggs Vernon Drown Donno Dudak Jeff Dryonr Siephonie Duffum Kane Durch Oeth Dushne Tno Dundy Kon Catioun Sreve Cormon Robb C orison Casey Carter Mike Cosner Carl Caswell Dob Cove Decky Coyron Dondy Chodwick Tommy Chapman Judi Choufty Del Clark Drew Clark Alan Cocker horn Tonyo Cody Ann Dee Compron Dick Conger Ryon Cornwoll Townyo Cofram Lisa Crone Tommy Croven Shely Crowell Deon Cummings Michele Curler John Dovs Vicky Degroor Jdene Demmger Dorrei Dgsby Drendo DoHorhxJe Sandy Dor non Crag Douglas Pere Egli Chris Elkins Manny Elsron Morlene Elsron Lomsha Elsron Karen Erslsme Kelly Flanigan Tommy Formwoy Ron Fredrickson David Fuler Marr Gahr Par Gologher Don Gay HikJro Geyer Lnda Gonzalez Moris Goodman Opposire poge Upper lefr Afrer school. Scorr Oueener ond Mike Casner purchase munchies from Mr Kuhn in rhe school store The page Upper lefr David Hancock works on his projecr m shop doss Fa lefr Mr Kuhn ossisrs sopho macs Daren HaH. Krtsnn Porrer ond Renoe Wnder with rher Comparer Principals assgnmenr Lefr Chns 'Vofioce pariapaes n clean up ochvines n Family Meals H Poui Goodrich Steven Gould Mihe Graham Rudy Gnjaivo Tim Hodfield Dorren Hoi Karen Holbrook Dovid Hancock Con Hones Derws Hones Uso Honks Debbie Honson Dtono Homs Tmo Homs Down Haskell Dovid Heronmus Heather Helrsley Lorry Hendrickson Dee Ann Hudson Greg Huey Undo Hummer Goo Inrenzo JuSe tssoocson Mitchel Ishom Shell Jockson Von James Teml Jorvs Sreve Jedon Wm? StAuan Opposire Poge Upper Right A mixed group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors find summer employment during rhe Quorterbock Process filming The Poge Upper Right Marvin CVxler s drug our by Done Tepdr ro represenr rhe sophomores during c pep assembly Center Where ore you from? Debbie Honsen questions rhe bus a oogs de them on rhe return mp from Irvernoronol day in Eugene Right Empty parking tors after rhe seniors departure remind ed sophomores of rher remaning two years or the high school Afcce Jennings Donny Jennings Donno Jensen Greg Jensen Suzerre Jensen Jono Johnson Todd Jones Orendo Kosrones Kefc Keck Scott Keffer HetcV Kendo! Susan Kennedy Terry Kesrer Knsnne Kjrkwood Korhy Kizer Deonno Kkxk Jomes Knort Done Kroemer Donerro Kher Chrsrne Kron Korhy Loferry Dovid Lomberr Sobhno Londgrof Sondro Lee Jeff Lews Uso Lews Coin Logie Mke Urie John Long Leonne Long Wendy Longley Jeff Lucas Pouta Lyons Cody Maddox Donnerre Manley Frank Morkley Jome Marsh Tom Momn Eric Mamas Ryon Morson Tmn Maxwel Tony Maxwel Charles McCrone Ken McGHivory Done Mdnrosh David Mdnryre Tommy Meier Debbie Miller Paulo Miler Sruan Miler ftyan Mis Scon Montgomery Amy Moore Penny Moore Traci Moore Andrew Moyer Di Mulhns Don Murphy Mke Mussleman Heother Naley Sundee Noley James Nei Kellye Nelson Jason Nonas Shannon O'Keef Loune Oddsen Ken Pane Elone Patembas Scott Pankey Doug Poota Peggy Parr Andrea Trey � Audrey Dwanhah Joe Per ef son Kristine Phfcps Poo Pom Krisnn Porter Mcrk Poner Scorr Porter Tiffony Prorher Trmo Qooiey And Porton Dorlo Peorson Debbie Pennington Eyelo Perez 1 Jett Chose Scorr Queener Srephonie Reid Norobe Retskomp Koren Robnson Borboro Rodsow Mfce Rogers Sherry Rogers Marts Root TLzMt Opposite poge Top left Sophomores Susie Dtock ond Deb bie Honsen enjoy rhemselves or the University of Oregon on Foreign Exchonge Day Top right Scott Schaefer wotch es the birdie fly over rhe net durog on nrromorol bodmit-ron gome This page Upper left Mo leads rhe sophomores in o chant during o pep assembly Left Mott Gahr relaxes while he waits for he shop doss to end Above Sopho mores Darren HaB. Dennis Haines, David Heironomous, Andy Potron. Wayne Rutherford. Sfu Apperson ond Robb Thorton showoff rhe cars AuOey Dwor. xx SytvpQ Soyos Scorr Schaefer Melome SchAng Drondon Schmdr Poul Schreiber Corrie Schroedef Gene Sedberry Keo Sengsouri Drendo Shaffer Tim Simonson Korhy Srmih Charles Spencer Robert Srohngs Chnsry Steak? Sondy Sreele Rhonda Srererr Todd Sri Craig Swing Craq Sr i vers Aloa Suarez To Summers Rhonda Swearengn Jenm Temple Jennifer Thocker Vasona Thommaphouvo Hobo Thompson Rob Thor nr on David Thurmon Andrea Rosenasr Wayne Rutherford AJberr Sainos Maro Sain as Elizoberh Sanchez Happy Sangho Janet Sourer B Sophomores Nor Ptcrured Jeff Oxj� David Ayolo Elizobeth Bonds Rick Etseio Leo Grohom Miguel Guerrero Bryon Hull Roy Morcom Duone Niedzolek Tommy Oley Lee Steel Debby Torrots Sooc Tolberr Opposite page Lower left Sophomores Gmo Inrenzo, An dreo Rosenast, Done Kroemer, Brenda Thwoite and Trmo Qualey gather by the lockers before doss Lower Center Come Schroeder helps the fremon start the homecoming bon fire Thts poge Left Sophomore Scott Montgomery smies os he prepores for he, aoss country competitor! Brendo Thwotfe Stephome Tmdle Sreplen Tmdle Ann Tjoordo Darcy Treodwe Mary Trenemon Jeff Trotter Scott Trotrer Korm Trumbo Korne Turpin Mrfse Valdez Peggy Von Dyke Anthony Velasquez Rick Vigd Christy Walker Chr Wokxe Paul Warren Cody Webster Donnie Wells Done Wendell Kristine Werner Metssa Wescott Erie West David White John White Brent WAoms Joe WAoms Ruth W ms Renae Winder Aaron Worrel Todd Worrell Becky Wnght Jeff Wright Hex Young Monique Zovato 4 INDEX AKt A L4l SENIORS Abbott. Stephanie 12. 13. 16. 17. 19. 69. 84. 85 Ackerman. Linda 19. 85. 131 Adams. Jeffery 19. 126. 127 Adamy. Pete 16. 17. 19. 38. 39. 66. 70. 71. 76, 81 Albert. Scott 19 Albertson. David 19. 67, 68, 69, 118 Amsden, Shari 19. 69 Anderson. Kristen 19. 67. 69 Ashley. Godfrey 19 Ault, Debra 19. 31 Bagnall. Jan 19. 76 Baird. Shawn 19, 66, 85 Baker. Richard 19, 34, 50. 51, 81. 85 Bales. Dave 31 Beehner, Ed 19 Bell. Joe 19. 67. 69. 85. 118 Bennett, Jeff 12. 19. 34. 85 Bennett. Michelle 19, 70, 71 Birrer. Jeff 19. 34. 50. 51 80. 85 Bixler. Tammy 12. 19. 42 Bjerke. Dianne 19, 42. 43. 85 Blunck. Dan 19. 70, 71 Boatman. David 20, 45 Bradford. Janine 31, 127 Brand. Cameron 20. 52, 70. 71 Brand. Cara 20. 53. 71, 85. 127 Brown. Don 20 Brown. Shelly 31 Bruchok, Traci 20, 85 Bundy. Jim 31 Burch. Scott 31 Burgener. Ramona 20, 81 Butchart, Tamah 20. 62, 63. 67. 69. 130 Carl, Barbara 20 Caster. Robbie 20. 85 Cayton. Keith 20. 128 Chase. Jeff 20. 126 Clary. Kim 12. 20, 85 Coleman. Chris 20. 63. 85 Conger, Sylvia 20 Copeland, Susan 20, 85. 131 Cottam, Kim 20 Courtin, Gary 20 Cowherd. Kitty 20. 132 Crabtree. Carl 20. 50. 51 81. 85 Cristler. Mike 21, 127 Crouser. Marty 21, 45. 70. 71. 76. 81 Curtis. Selene 21 62. 76, 81. 85. 130 D Danielson, Terry 21, 30. 63 Davison. Beth 12. 13. 21, 81 85. 126. 131 Dobkins, Ron 31 Dodson, Terri 21 Donaly, Brad 3 1 34. 35. 85 Drobish. Clayton 21 Dworshak. Audrey 21 Edison. Jeanette 21 Ekeskog, Edward 21 Elston. Deanna 31 67. 69 Erskine. Janet 21 53 Falting, Bobbie 21 38. 39, 130 Farnham. Lori 12. 21. 69. 85 Farrow, Cheryl 21. 38. 39. 76 Fetsch. Greg 21. 34, 85 Fisher. Jerry 9. 21, 31. 34, 81, 85 Folkmann, Pia 21 42, 69 Forrest. Tim 21. 34 Fullerton. Jennette 21, 128 Fushiki. Hiroko 31 Gale. Linda 12, 21, 130 Gardner. Ray 10, 16, 21. 70. 71. 104, 127. 131 Gould. Eric 21. 63. 70. 81 85 Graham. Mark 31 Granger, Robbie 22 Green, Vicki 31. 40. 41 Gregor. Lisa 22, 76 Groat, Steven 22 Grovom. Naomi 22. 28. 123 Hadley. Kathy 22 Halverson. Allan 9. 22. 34. 50 Hamilton. Bruce 31 50 Hansen. Sally 22 Harmes, Eric 31. 85 Harris. Joe 22. 130 Harris. Kristy 22. 31. 126, 127 Haworth. Troy 22, 85 Hay, Tim 22. 127 Heath. David 22. 71. 76. 80. 85 Heidt, Theresa 22 Hellsten, Mari 22. 69 Heltsley. Scott 22 Henley. Tina Not Pictured Henry. Lianne 22. 53. 85 Hermans, Kelly 12. 16. 17. 22. 34. 76. 81 84. 85 Hicks. Dana 22. 34, 85 Hodges, Craig 9. 22. 34. 67. 69. 76. 81, 85. 127 Hopson. Shelly 12, 16. 17. 22, 23, 34, 85 Hunt. Chris 23. 70. 71. 85 Huson, Barb 23, 85 Husted. Alycia 23 Hyder. Scott 23 Jackman. Jill 23 Jackman, Rob 12. 23, 34, 85. 117, 127 Jahnke, Paula 23. 53. 69, 71. 76. 81, 85 Jensen. Brenda 23. 85. 131 Johnston. Sonja 23. 53. 85. 130. 131 Jones. Brian 23. 136 Jones, Debi 23 Kennedy, Jeff 23 King. Tonya 23 Kinion. Steve 23 Kling. Karen 31 Kniskern. Greg 23. 27. 85 Kobayshi, Hisao 23 Kohler. Irene 31 Kotoff, Rod 31 Kron. Jessica 23 Kwiatkowski. Lee 23. 85, 126. 172 E Lake. Les 23. 50. 85 Lalonde, Lisa 23. 66. 84. 85 Lauman, Carol 26. 117 Lawson, Marty 26. 85 Lewis. Robbie 26, 85, 130 Lie, Arvid 26 Lightner, Scott 26 Lindgren. Cathrina 26. 85 Lingle. Mike 26 Lott. Bill 26. 85 Lucas. Jill 26 Manyrath. Phonesavanh 31 Manyrath, Vilayvanh 26. 62, 76 March. Nancy 26 Marr. Tiffany 13, 26. 62. 81. 85. 130. 131 Marshall. Dale 26, 45 Martinez, Xavier 26. 85 Mather, Debbie 26 Matson. Laura 26, 71, 76, 81. 131 May. Rod 26. 50. 129 Mayes. Tina 26 Menkel. Ann 31. 81. 85 Merkwan, Rebecca 31 Michael. Laura 26, 85 Miller, Tracy 27, 69. 81. 130. 131 Mills, Holly 27. 42. 131 Mitchell. June 27. 76 Moon. Dan 16. 27. 30. 34, 63, 69, 85 Moore. Cindy 27 Moore. Sarah 27, 69, 85 Moore, Terry 31 Morris. Michele 12. 13, 16. 26. 27, 84. 85, 142 Morrison. Paula 27. 85. 130 Morton. Ken 27 Mullen, Ed 12. 31. 34 Munro, Lynnette 27. 53 Murphy, Debra 16. 17. 22. 27, 34. 62. 69. 76. 81. 84. 85. 130, 131 Musselman. Gary 21, 27 Neal, Angela 31 Noble, Annette 27, 76. 127. 130, 131, 172 Noble. Annette 27, 76, 127, 130. 131, 172 Noble. Lynette 27, 48. 54, 55. 76 Nonas. Damon 27, 34, 81, 85 E O'Riley. Sharia 12. 16. 22. 27. 30. 34. 48. 49. 62. 76. 81. 84. 85. 127. 131 Ofenham. Karen 21, 27, 135 Ogle, Paul 4, 27. 34 Olson. Dawn 27 Oppenlander, Vicki 13. 28, 67, 69 Pappalardo, Jim 31. 80 Parr, Jeff 28. 85 Patton. Greg 28 Penrose. Debbie 16. 26, 28, 66. 67. 69. 85 Perkins, Milton 28 Peterson. Don 28 Peterson, Greg 28. 60. 61, 81. 85 Phillips. Alan 28, 76, 81 Phillips, Karen 28. 85 Pridemore, Timi 28 Propp, Gary 28 Quincy, Liz 28, 69. 76, 81, 85 Rasmussen, Walt 28, 85 Ray. Kim 28 Rendon. Diana 28. 48. 69 Rice. Lance 31. 34. 35. 50. 51, 85 Riche. Mark 31 Richie. Steve 31 Rickerd. Rod 28. 38. 39 Riggs. Betsy 28. 31 Rinehart, Rick 29 Robins. Brad 4, 7. 29, 34. 45, 67. 69, 85 Rogers. Julie 69 Roome, Susan 29 Rucker. David 29, 127 Salama, Sherine 29 Salinas. Annabelle 29. 69. 85 Sayas. Ray 31, 61. 67, 68, 69. 85, 118 Schmiedel, Kevin 29 Schroeder, Michelle 29. 39. 76. 81 Self. Angie 29, 76, 81 Sherman, La Donna 29. 71, 76. 81, 85 Simpson. Carolyn 31 Smith, Mary 29, 85, 127 Smith, Mike 22, 29. 34, 70. 119. 125 Spencer, Todd 29. 85 Spivey Dwayne 29. 44, 45. 85 ’ Steber. Fred 29, 31, 34 Stites, Derrick 30, 34, 45. 81 Struchen, Cammie 31 Struchen. Connie 31 Sulak, Scott 30 Sullivan. Deanne 30. 81 Swanson, Denene 26, 30 Swearengen. Karen 30. 85 Sweigart. Denise 30 Takkula. Timo 30. 44. 45, 63, 66 Tate. John 9. 30. 34, 76. 80, 85 Taylor. Vicki 30 Tepolt. Dianne 16. 17. 30. 34, 152 Thwaite, David 30 Tjaarda. Pete 4, 31. 34, 44, 45 Travis, David 30, 52 Treyer, Andrea 30, 42. 43. 126. 129. 172 Tristan. Paul 31 Truesdell. Mike 30. 121 E Unruh. Diane 30. 81, 130. Van Dyke, Sharon 30. 38. 39. 81 Van Holland, Scott 30 Villarreal. Enedelia 30. 85 Walker. Doug 30. 85, 127 Walker, Jeff 30. 116 Wallace, Jeff 30, 69. 70. 71 Wawro. Paul 31 Wederski, Thereasa 31, 67, 69. 76. 81. 131 Weiher, Michelle 31 West. Tina 31, 71 White. Beth 21. 31, 69, 81 White, Ellen 31. 66, 69, 85 White, Richard 31. 85, 132 White. Shelia 31 Wichert, David 31 Williford, John 31, 69. 171 Winter. Steve 31 Wiser. Brian 31, 81 Wolf. Andy 31. 69 Wolfer. Steve 31, 85 Acevedo, Anal 139 Ackerman, David 139 Anderson, Jeff 139 Andrews, Toni 69. 139 Anhoury. Chris 42. 48. 49, 62. 76. 85. 139 Ankeny, Jane 139 Armstrong. Keith 139 Arnold. Mike 139 Atkinson. Susie 16. 62, 66. 139 Atwood. Tim Not Pictured Ayers. Andrea 139 E3 Bagnall, Mark 139 Ballard. Michele 54. 139 Barba, Stella Not Pictured Barrett. Mike 12, 34. 46, 139 Bernards, David 7, 12, 85. 139, 146 Bernards, Michelle Not Pictured Bershaw, Jeff 124, 139 Biegal. Robert 139 Biasing. Ann 85. 139 Blasko. Tim 119 Blayney. Darcy 130, 139 Bledsoe. Greg 9. 70. 71, 85, 139 Blom. Val 127, 139 Bogh, Amy 16. 17. 34. 66, 67. 81. 85. 139 Bresee, Curtis 139 Brooks, Lori 139 Brooks, Melissa 28. 65. 139 Brown, April 139 Brown, Jennifer 69, 139 Brown, Tim 139 Browne, Troy 139 Bumpus. Matt 12. 46, 70, 71, 76. U0 Burnell. Donna 69 Buseman, Tracy 132. 133, 140 [c Cannon. Bob 12, 71. 140 Carsley, David 12. 81. 127. 140 Casner, Deanna 123. 140 Catt. Shelly 85. 140. 145 Christensen, Keenan Not Pictured Clarke. Martha 81. 85. 121. 140. 146 Clevinger. Mark 140 Coley. Jack 140 Collins, Greg 140 Cone. Ken 140 Cooney, April 52. 53. 81, 139. 140. 141 Cummins. Stephanie 85 Cure, Scott 12. 140. 142 Curtis. Kyle 140 D Dabney. Corrina 140 Dasel, Carl 140 Davis. Brian 140 Donaly; Lance 12, 34, 46. 47, 140 Dreher, Jo 38. 71, 140 Dreher, Julie 140 Dupree, Yolanda 125. 140 Easton. Kathy 140 Edwards. David Not Pictured Ellis. Tom 34. 140 Elston. La Shawn 48. 54. 55. 140 Ewing. Robin Not Pictured Fairbanks. Jeff 132. 140 Feasel. Marcella 140 Feibel. June 140 Fernleaf. Vicki 140 Fisher, Lisa 127, 139. 141. 142 Floyd. Mike 120. 141 Forrell. Tammy 40. 141 Foster, Jimmy 141 Fredricks. Ken 141 Gahr. Mike 141 Gala viz. Delia 141 Gallegly, Scott Not Pictured Ganzer. Pieter 34. 141. 146 Gaynor. Richard 141 Goings. Jimmy 34. 141 Gonzales. Tina 141 Granbois, Jerry 141 Gray. Tony 141 Green. Ron 141 Greer. Byron 141 Groves, Jill Not Pictured Grovom. Andy Not Pictured Guerrero. Jose 141 Hadsell. Kim 141 HalJum. Randy 141 Hancock. BiM 141 Hand. Tonya 69. 141 Hanes. Jeff 141 Hanes. Shelly 17. 69. 85. 141 Hansen. Matt 141 Hanson. Sonja 141 Hanson. Sandra 141 Haworth. Todd 7. 12. 36. 85. 141 Heinonen. M e Not Pictured Henry. Vnce Not Pictured Herring. Kristie 141 Herron. Darrell 132. 141 Hess. Mike 134. 142 Hewitt, Leslie 85. 142 Hoff. David 34. 76. 142 Holborn, Jennifer 85. 131. 142 Holt, Jordan 12. 52. 134. 137. 139. 142 Hopton. Shari Not Pictured Homer. Patricia 142 Homer; Raleigh 142 Howd. Richard 142 Hubbard. Glenn 142 Huber. Jackie 69. 142 Hughey. Stanley 36, 136. 142 Hulstrom. Blame 142 Jacob, Penny 62. 130. 131. 136, 142 Jaggi. Diane 81. 142 Jahdali. Fatna Not Pictured Jaurez. Andres Jedan. Tina 142 Jenks. Brent 142 Jensen. Beth 139. 142 Jensen. David 70. 71. 119. 142 Johnson. Shelli Not Pictured Johnson. Steven 142 Kaleo. Mylee 142 Keller. Brian 136. 142 Kelsch, Jason 125. 142 Kizer, Danny 46. 142 Kizer. Doug 12. 34. 66. 142 Krieger. Jeanette 142 Krier. Debbie 142. 145 Krutsch. KeHy 142 Kuhn. David 143 r Lalonde. Brigette 143 Lambert. Khristeen Not Pictured Lang. Myra Not Pictured Larson. Toni 85. 143 Loutenbach. Ebbing 12. 70. 76. 85. 118. 143 Ledger. Mark 143 Lee. Karen Not Pictured Lentz. Shety 143 Lewis. Jan 143 Lewis, Jessie Not Pictured Lloyd. Becky 42. 43. 48. 131. 143 Logsdon, Laura 143 Lozano, Raul Not Pictured Lomas. Adam 36. 143 Ludwign, Keith 129. 143 Lundeen. Rod 36. 143 Macartney. Steve Not Pictured Mamyrath, Seng Pheth 63, 143 Mark. Kathy 143 Marner. Wendell 143 Martin. Malcom Not Pictured Martin. Richard Not Pictured Martin. Robbie 143 May. Greg 34. 50, 143 May. Scott 69. 85. 143 May. Steve 52. 126. 143. 172 McBride. Pat 143 McLeod. Kelli 126, 143. 172 McNabb, Maureen 143 Melton, Ron 12. 34. 143 Mendenhall. Angie 81. 85, 143 Menkel. Jennifer 81. 143 Mero. Doug 7. 12. 34 Milbradt. Julie 143 Miller. Mark 52. 143 Miller. Scott 143 Moberg. Jami 42. 48. 49. 76, 81. 85. 124. 144 Mobley. Stephome 71. 144 Moffet. Becky 144 Moore. Wade 81. 144 Morelock. Joanna 69. 144 Morris. Kathy 12. 48. 49. 76. 81. 85, 144 Morrow, Laurie 42. 43. 76. 81. 144 Motsinger. Leanne 42. 76. 85. 131. 144 Moulton. Raymond 144 Murray. Kim 144 Musselman. Chris 46. 47. 144 Myers. Lisa 144 Myers. Teresa 144 Nakamura. Akemi 144 Nelson. Eric 46. 144 Nelson. Mike 36. 71. 144 Nelson. Todd 36. 144 Nichols. Johnny 45, 85. 141, 144 Niederer. Kevin 63. 67. 69. 144 Norris. Bill 144 O'Keefe. Tina 144 Oien. Lee 144 Oja. Eric 46. 85. 144 Ostrom, James Not Pictured Pagel. Carl 142, 144 Paola. Sherri 49. 144 Parkhurst. Scott 34. 50. 144, 146 Pedersen. Michelle 144 Pennington. Angela 144 Penrose. TOny 145 Peters. Angela Not Pictured Phillips. C.J. 26, 85. 145 Pilcher. Debra 67. 69, 76. 132. 145 Pinion. Karla 121, 145 Provenzano. Laurie 17. 85. 145 Qualey. Greg 76. 145 Quincy. Barbara 145 Quinteros. Lisa 54. 117, 145 Redmond. Jennifer 42. 145 Reeser. Darla 145 Reken. Marvin 145 Rhodes. Andy 12. 36. 145 Richards. Doug Not Pictured Richards. Will 145 Richardson. Laura 145 Rieskamp. Wendy 85. 145 Roark, Shawn Not Pictured Roberts. Karter 145 Rogel. Nora 145 Rogers, David 46. 145 Root. Karen 69. 124. 145 Rousseau, John 145 Rue. Scott 9. 36. 69. 145 RusseH. Jeff 9. 36. 134. 145 Sanchez. Dean 10, 67. 68. 118. 145 Sanchez. Wally Not Pictured Saunders. Brent 7. 36, 145 Sauter. Doug 52. 145 Schiavone. Nick 62, 63, 69. 81. 145 Schindler. Jeff 36. 37. 52, 137. 145 Schmitt. Jon 132. 145 Schreiber. Pat 146 Schreiner, Julie 69. 145. 146 Schukar. Melissa 81. 126. 127. 139. 146 Schurig. Julie Not Pictured Scott, Paul Not Pictured Semon. Garry 146 Sepull, Kathy 139, 146 Shepherd. Jonathan 146 ’Shepherd. Mike Not Pictured Sherwood. Larry 34, 45. 46. 67. 69. 85. 146 Shuler. Terry 146 SHI. Cammie 146 Singh, Raj Not Pictured Smith. Clayton 146 Smith. Mark 36 Snyder. Ruth 146 Snyder. Lawrence 146 Spang, Christy 40. 85, 146 Sparks, Chad 146 Springer. Bethany Not Pictured Squires. Shawn 12. 34, 146 Stackhouse, Tim Not Pictured Staebler. Susan Not Pictured Stafford. Denise 40, 141.146 Stanhope. Rose 115, 146 Steele. Tony 146 Steward. Jennifer 131. 146 Stotler. Peter 38, 146 Suarez. Andres Not Pictured Sully, John 146 Sump. Clayton 146 Swanson. Brenda 85. 146 Sweeden. Brett 132. 146 r Tapia. Jeanine 146 Tavernier. Tammy 127. 172 Taylor, David 52, 146 Tenofsky. Russ 12. 34, 36, 70. 146 Thompson. Jeanne 69. 146 Thompson, Joan 147 Thompson. Kim 48. 49. 62. 81. 85. 147 Thornley, Janette 42. 48. 49. 81. 147 Tidd. Shawn Not Pictured Toomer, Carol 117. 147 Torrence. Thor 147 Towner. Trina 17. 147 Tristan, Traci 147 Trunde, Chris 147 Uken, Angela 145. 147 Van Daley, Stephanie Not Pictured Van Der Veen. Pam 12, 69. 76. 81. 85. 131, 139, 147 Vigil. Alvin 147 Voigt. Chris 147 Vossler. Patty 62. 147 Wawro. Debby 147 Weldy. Tamara 147 Whalon, Lee 36, 136, 146 White. George 147 Whitney, Jimmy Not Pictured Whitney. Tracey 147 Widme. Cheryl 69, 123, 145. 147 Wiker. Dianne Not Pictured Williams, Scott 69, 147 Williamson. Kay 17. 85. 147 Wilson. Suzanne Not Pictured Wimen. Wendy 54. 147 Windle, Beth 69. 147 Wong. Jana 76. 81. 131. 147 Worrell, Joe 147 Wright. Eric 45, 46. 123, 147 Wright. Kevin 125, 147 Wright. Kristin 81. 147 SOPH'S Albertson. Denise 149 Albright. Sandra 149 Aleman. Miguel 71, 149 Anderson, Kent 46. 149 Apperson. Stu 36. 46. 149. 155 Arreola. Sandy 149 Ashley. Anita 117. 149 Ayala. David 157 Babcock, Brent 149 Babineau. Kristen 149 Barr, John 149 Bates. Robert 149 Bauer. Tina 149 Beehner, Kevin 46, 149 Bella. Stephen 149 Bergstrom. Jeff 46. 69, 149 Biggar. Mimi 149 Bixler. Marvin 36. 46. 149. 152 Black. Kurt 46. 50. 149 Black. Susan 81. 126, 127. 149. 154 Blackwell. Mike 149 Blanger. Liana 42. 43. 149 Blick. Samantha 149 Boatman, Calvin 149 Bonds. Beth 157 Bony. Susan 149 Bosshardt. Anthony 149 Boyer. Sean 149 Bradford. Jennifer 149 Brian, Kelly 81. 149 Briggs. Stephanie 38. 49. 150 Brown. Venton 150 Bryant. Jeff 36. 150 Budzik. Donna 49. 69. 150 Buffum. Stephanie 42. 49. 63. 127. 149. 150 Bundy. Tina 81. 124. 150 Burch. Karie 53. 150 Bushnell, Beth 150 Calhoun, Kari 49. 69. 150 Cannon. Steve 71. 123. 150 Carlson. Robbi 123, 150 Carter. Casey 150 Casner. Mike 150. 151 Caswell, Carl 36. 132. 150 Cave. Bob 150 Cay ton. Rebecca 71. 150 Chadwick. Randal 150 Chapman. Tommy 38. 46. 47. 150 Chaufty, Judi 150 Clark. Delos 70. 71. 150 Clark, Drew 150 Cockerham, Alan 60. 150 Cody. Tonya 150 Compton. Ann Dee 42. 69. 150 Conger. Richard 50, 150 Cornwall. Ryan 71. 151 Cottam. Tawnya 55. 151 Crane. Lisa 151 Craven. Tammy 151 Crowell. Shelly 151 Cummings, Dean 151 Cutler. Michelle 151 Davis. John 151 DeGroot. Vicki 69. 151 Deinmger. Jolene 55, 81. 151 Digsby, Darrell 151 Dollarhide. Brenda 81. 123 Dornon. Sandra 151 Douglas. Craig 151 Egli. Pete 36. 37. 46. 66. 151 Eisele. Rick 36. 157 Elkins. Chris 52, 71. 151 Elston. Manny 151 Elston. Latrisha 151 Elston. Marlena 55. 151 Erskine. Karen 52. 53. 151 E Flanigan. Kelly 52. 53. 71. 151 Formway. Tammy 151 Fredrickson, Ron 151 Fuller. David 46. 151 Gahr. Matt 132. 151. 155 Gallagher. Pat 151 Gay. Don 115. 151 Geyer. Hildreth 151 Gonzalez. Linda 151 Goodman. Mark 132. 151 Goodrien. Paul 63. 152 Gould. Steve 71. 152 Graham. Lisa 157 Graham. Mike 152 Grijalva. Rudolpho 152 Guerrero. Miguel 157 n Hadfield. Tim 152 Hall. Darren 60. 151. 152. 155 Hallbrook, Karen 152 Hancock. David 36. 134. 151. 152 Hanes. Cari 152 Hanes. Dennis 152. 155 Hanks, Lisa 53, 55, 152 Hansen, Debra 81, 149. 152. 155 Harris, Diana 81, 152 Harris, Tina 40. 53. 124, 132, 152 Haskell. Dawn 152 Heironimus, David 81, 152, 155 Heltsley. Heather 71, 152 Hendrickson, Larry 46. 152 Hudson. Dee Ann 85. 152 Huey. Greg 152 Hull, Bryan 157 Hummer. Linda 152 Intenzo. Gina 81. 152, 157 Isaacson, Julie 69. 152 Isham. Mitchell 152 Jackson, Shelli 116. 152 James, Van 152 Jarvis, Terrill 71. 152 Jedan. Steven 36, 37. 45, 46. 152 Jennings. Alice 153 Jennings. Danny 153 Jensen, Donna 153 Jensen. Greg 153 Jensen. Suzette 71. 153 Johnson, Dianne 71 Johnson. Jona 153 Jones. Todd 153 P Kastanes. Brenda 153 Keck. Keli 62. 153 Keffer. Scott 153 Kendall. Heidi 69, 153 Kennedy. Susan 71. 153 Kester. Terry 153 Kirkwood. Kristine 153 Kizer. Kathy 53, 54. 149, 153 Klock, Deanna 69. 123. 153 Knott. James 50. 153 Kraemer. Diane 81. 117. 153, 157 Krier, Danetta 153 Kron. Christine 153 E Laterty. Kathleen 126. 153. 172 Lambert. David 71, 153 Landgraf, Sabrina 153 Lee, Sondra 153 Lewis. Jeff 153 Lewis, Lisa 153 Lingle. Colin 85, 149, 153 Little. Mike 153 Long, John 46, 153 Long, Leanne 153 Longley. Wendy 153 Lozona. Robby 63. 71 Lucas. Jeff 153 Lyons. Paula 49. 54. 55, 81. 153 Maddox, Cynthia 153 Manley. Danette 42. 85, 153 Marcom. Raymond 36, 157 Markley. Frank 81, 153 Marsh, Janie 154 Martin, Tom 154 Martinis, Eric 52. 154 Matson, Ryan 154 Maxwell. Tim 154 Maxwell, Tony 154 McCrone. Charles 154 McGillivary, Ken 46, 154 McIntosh. Diane 154 McIntyre. David 154 Meier, Tammy 154 Meintyre, Doug Not Pictured Miller. Debbie 154 Miller. Paula 154 Miller. Stuart 52. 154 Mills. Ryan 154 Montgomery. Scott 38. 52. 154, 157 Moore, Amy 42. 43. 48. 49. 149. 154 Moore. Penny 49. 154 Moore. Traci 154 Moyer. Andrew 154 Mullins. Bill 154 Murphy. Don 46, 154 Musselman. Mike 36. 37. 154 Nalley, Heather 154 Nalley, Sundee 154 Neill. James 154 Nelson, Kellye 154 Niedzialek, Duane 157 Nonas. Jason 154 € O'Keefe. Shannon 154 Oddsen, Laura 69, 85, 132. 154 Oxley, Tammy 157 P Paine. Ken 70, 71, 154 Palembas. Elaine 42, 69. 154 Pankey, Scott 154 Paola, Doug 69. 154 Parr. Peggy 145. 154 Patton. Andy 155 Pearson. Darla 49. 55. 69, 155 Pennington. Debra 55. 155 Perez. Estella 54, 155 Peterson, Joe 36. 155 Phillips, Kristine 155 Points. Ronald 46, 155 Porter. Kristen 49, 151, 155 Porter, Mark 36, 37. 50, 155 Porter, Scott 63. 155 Prather. Tiffany 81, 155 € Qualy, Trina 43. 155. 157 Queener. Scott 151. 155 P Reid. Stephanie 69, 81. 85. 155 Reiskamp, Natalie 155 Robinson, Karen 155 Rockow, Barbara 155 Rogers. Mike 46. 69. 155 Rogers, Sherry 155 Root, Mark 155 Rosenast. Andrea 81. 156. 157 Rutherford, Wayne 11. 36. 155. 156 Salinas, Albert 156 Salinas. Maria 156 Sanchez, Elizabeth 34, 156 Sangha. Happy 156 Sauter. Janet 53. 71. 156 Sayas, Sylvia 81. 156 Schaefer. Scott 36, 46. 69. 155. 156 Schilling. Melanie 156 Schmidt. Brandon 156 Schreiber, Paul 156 Schroeder. Carrie 12. 69, 81. 149. 156, 157 Sedberry, Gene 156 Seng. S. 156 Shaffer. Brenda 42. 48, 49, 81. 156 Simonson, Tim 156 Smith. Kathy 156 Spencer. Charles 156 Stallings, Robert 156 Steel. Lee 157 Steele. Christina 81. 156 Steele. Sandy 156 Sterett, Thonda 156 Still. Todd 45. 156 Stirling. Craig 60. 69. 156 Stivers. Craig 36. 156 Suarez. Alicia 156 Summers, Tia 156 Swearengin. Rhonda 55. 156 Tarrats, Deborah 157 Temple, Jennifer. 156 Thacker, Jennifer 124, 156 Thamma. P. 156 Thompson, Robin 71. 156 Thornton. Robert 128, 155. 156 Thurman, David 128, 132. 156 Thwaite, Brenda 42. 43. 81. 157 Tindle, Stephanie 81. 157 Tindle. Stephen 60. 157 Tjaarda, Ann 42. 42, 49, 149, 157 Tolbert, Sonia 157 Treadwell. Darcy 157 Treneman, Mary 53. 157 Trotter. Jeff 36. 37. 157 Trotter. Scott 157 Trumbo, Karin 69, 81. 157 Turpen, Kari 55. 157 Valdez. Mike 157 Van Dyke. Peggy 71. 157 Velasquez. Anthony 157 Vigil. Ricardo 157 Walker. Christy 66, 81, 85, 157 Wallace, Christopher 71. 151, 157 Warren. Paul 157 Webster, Cindy 157 Wells. Donnie 157 Wendell. Diane 157 Werner, Kristine 157 Wescott. Melissa 157 West. Eric 46. 157 White. David 157 White, John 157 Williams. Brent 52, 69, 157 Williams. Jodi 157 Willms, Ruth 157 Winder, Renae 85. 126, 151. 157. 172 Worrell. Aaron 62, 63, 157 Worrell. Todd 46. 149, 157 Wright, Becky 157 Wright. Jeff 132. 157 Young. Heidi 157 Zavala. Monique 157 __J STAFF Adamy, Liz 92, 114 Amsinger, Kim 115 Anderson, Doug 68. 119 13 Baker, Carmen 114, 115 Biederman, Chuck 63, 121 Bishop, Madeline 120 Bjerke, Bob 114 Bower, Cheryl 124, 125. 141 Bowman. Marm 120, 127 Burgess. Kirk 48. 120, 125, 139 Butchart, Roy 112. 113, 116 C Cahill. Mike 34. 121 Cameron, Candice 129 Cameron. Colin 34 Carpenter. Lan 120. 139 Case, Jack Chandler. Harry 115 Chapman, Tom 114 Coleman. Rita 120 Conklin. Mike 121, 125 ID Depweg, Dale 120 Fount, Richard 119 Fisher. Larry 116 Funk. Judy 114 Furukawa. Judy 115 e Girod. Shari 40. 41. 125 Gower, Joyce 49 Greeno, Imogene 114, 137 Hamm, Linda 116 Hiller. Shirley 114 Johnson. David 115 Jones. Karen 115 D Kinghorn. Dave 120. 121 Knapp, Jack 121 Krofford, Suzzanne 115 Kuhn, Al 116, 151 E Lautenbach. Monika 120 Lehner. Judy 131 Lewis, Jon 116 Maas. Bill 116 MacGregory. Doug 120 Marr. Ted 114 Moberg, John 36, 37. 121 Morrow, Bud 134 Nelson. Dick 52, 121 Nesland, Larry 116 Nonas. Carol 115 € Olsen, Lauren 115 P Payne, Nancy 114 Peterson. Ross 45. 125 Plapinger, Bill 115 Prosise, Betty 137 € Qualey, Duane 116 P Rice. Rosemary 114 Rima, Lee 116 Romero. Irene 120 Rogers. Ken 114 Saunders, Larry 121 Schaad. Ben 112. 113, 114 Seehawer, Rudy 129, 146 Schenk, Roger 45. 46 Sherman. Dick 134. 136 Simionson. Roberta 123 Six. Annie 120 Smith. Lois 131 Spencer. Janet 114 Spiering, Rhella 121 Stairs, Kathy 42, 43 Staniford-Krieger. Elaine 115 Steinke. Wanda 114 Velasquez. Estella 114 Volmer. Wes 121 Volpp, Venita 12. 131 Wade. Betty 123 Wheeler. Edna 114, 115 Wickberg, George 114 Williams. Bev 114 Wimer. Dean 134 Woodard. Gcil 115 Wright, Dennis 116 INDEX TO _ ADVERTISERS Adamy Woodcraft 93 A. John Montgomery 165 Alf's Ice Cream 94 Amcraft 107 Anderson Brothers 106 Archway 109 Arthur S. Rathkey 165 Attic Junction 165 D Balloon Express 95 Bagel Barn 108 Beauty College 109 Beauty Gallery 91 Benedicts 109 Braxtons 167 Burch Concrete 165 € Cal's Photos 96 Cascade Steel 90 Cascade Neon Sign 108 Cascade Tractor 108 Cats Meow 96 City Janitorial 109 Clubhouse Athletics 95 Comb's Sentry Market 94 Corrigan Associates 109 Cushing. Johnstone Peterson 165 ID Daves Shell 99 Daves TV 165 Davison Auto Parts 100 Dominicos Red Vest Pizza 103 Dragon Gate 165 Dr. Harry Cure 165 Drive-in Pharmacy 104 Dr. Paul A. Van Uchelen 165 Dr. Teal 165 E Ed's Boot Saddlery 105 EH Burrell 93 Executive Realty 102 r The Farmstead Restaurant 93 Farnham Electric 94 First Federal Bank 165 First National Bank 107 First State Realty 109 e Gary's Photography 165 George J. Abdelnour DOS 92 Goldbar Jewelry 108 P Hair It Is 92 Hagan-Hamilton Insurance 107 Hamblin Wheeler 91 Hewlett Packard 107 Hillside Manor 104 I Ish Duckett Realty. Inc. 167 1893 Mens Clother 98 Jakes Deli 97 Jaque Wagner. Realter 165 J.C. Compton 99 J C Canopies 91 J.C. Penney's 165 Jered's Outdoor'N More 102 Jerry Lucas 97 John Engle Insurance 102 John's Mower Hospital 165 John W. Hitchcock. P.C. 165 P KCTX 92 Kentucky Fried Chicken 96 Kings Table 98 m Les' Appliance 92 Lon Dee Flowers 91 Lumbermens 95 Lyn M. Lamberton DMD 165 Lynn's For Men 99 Mac Rental 104 Mac Rexall Drug 165 Macy 8t Son 95 Mary Kay Cosmetics 95 McDonalds 95 McMinnville Auto Assoc. 166 McMinnville Bowl 93 McMinnville Glass Shop 93 McMinnville Meat Co. 165 McMinnville Photo 167 McMinnville Veterinary Hospital 165 Michael T. Curry 165 Morelock Co. 165 Mountain Valley Cycle 97 Nancy's On Main Street 98 Northwest Logging 95 C Optical Center 96 Oregon Mutual Ins. 105 Oregon Stationers 94 P Papa Aldos Pizza 95 Parkway Health Foods 165 Payless 94 Paul G. Jahnke 92 Peavey Oil Co. 166 Physicians Medical Center 91 Pioneer Machinery 165 Poseyland Florist 104 P Rebecca S. Tolby 165 R W Tire Shop Inc. 91 Renate's 165 R.J. Photography 167 Roger K. Egan 165 Rons Tire Center 104 Roths IGA 92 Roy Crouchley Plumbing 165 Safari Restaurant 8t Motel 94 Sky les Draperies 92 Studio Of Hair Design 101 T Taco Bell 109 Taco Time 97 Tanners Thrift way 96 Taylor-Dale Hardware 97 The Designers 106 The News Register 165 The Oregon Bank 94 Paper Place 99 The Secretarial Service 106 The Shop For Hair 91 Timmirick McNicol 103 Tommy's Bike Shop Tommy's Restaurant 98 Transamerica Title Ins. 165 Travel wise 97 Triangle Bookkeeping 99 L U.S. Bank 98 Valley Community Bank 105 Valley Physical Therapy Center 165 Willamette West 97 World of Video 105 Yamahill County Foot Center 165 THANK YOU The 1984 McMinnvillan Staff wishes to thank all the patrons and advertisers whose continued support makes this book possible. PATRONS CHALLET ATTIC JUNCTION BURCH CONCRETE DR. HARRY CURE ROY CROUCHLEY PLUMBING CUSHING, JOHNSTONE PETERSON DAVE'S T.V. DRAGON GATE ROGER K. EGAN, D.M.D. FIRST FEDERAL BANK JOHN W. HITCHCOCK, P.C. LYN M. LAMBERTON, D.M.D. MCMINNVILLE MEAT CO. McMinnville veterinary HOSPITAL A. JOHN MONTGOMERY, C.P.A. MORELOCK CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PARKWAY NATURAL FOODS J.C. PENNEY PIONEER MACHINERY INC. ARTHUR S. RATHKEY, MDPC RENATE'S HAIR FASHIONS MAC REXALL DRUG DR. STEPHEN TEAL REBECCA S. TOLBY, M.D. TRANS AMERICAN TITLE VALLEY PHYSICAL THERAPY CENTER DR. PAUL A. VAN UCHELEN JACQUE WAGNER, REALTOR YAMHILL COUNTY FOOT CENTER The N-R DELIVERS The Tri-Weekly McMinnville •Ncuih - Register Monday • Wednesday Friday • The News Yamhill County’s NEWSpaper • The Pictures P.0. Box 727 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 • The Best Buys Phone 472-5114 (Ext. 26) from Portland 228-3283 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PEAVEY OIL COMPANY 99 w. a Baker Creek Ro. TEXACO McMinnville. Oregon 97120 McMinnville auto DEALERS Ocean Way Mazda Datsun Chuck Colvin Ford Larsen Motor Co. Oak Valley Honda Midway Motors Mac Toyota Jerry Lucas Chev-OIds P.EJ .S.I. CLUB: Dee Dee Cosner. Lisa Hanks. Jen- Brian Jones. Beth Davison. Joe Bell. Maureen niter Brown. Yogi Dupree. Debbie Penrose McNabb. Tonya Hand. Judy Furakawo CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From Terry, Twila, and Ish. “ISH” DUCKETT REALTY, Inc. 527-N. Baker, (P.O. Box 61) McMinnville, Or 97128 Bus: (503)472-2173 Res: (503)472-2918 tfkvtogLUfty By rfty 472-0840 Upstairs 405 E. Third St. Suite 8 McMinnville. Oregon 97128 BRAXTONS NAME BRAND JEANS • TOPS • PANTS '1390 N. BAKER 472-4486 THANK YOU! The 1984 McMinnvillan Staff wishes to extend a sincere thank you to Tom Ballard and the News Register. Mrs. Marm Bowman and The Bruin, Tim Hay, CBS and Producers of The Quarterback Princess. Mike Sullivan, faculty, staff, coaches, and the student body of MHS. AUTOGRAPHS FUN TIMES CLASS OF 84 tbr Class of Xinrtrrn liunftrrl) anti tiabt(� -fonr 3Br3Hinnbillr jigb rljonl On Friday June 1, 1984. Commencement Exercises were held outside at Wortman Stadium. As friends and relatives watched from their places, the graduating class proceeded on to the track to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance . Soon afterward the ceremony started with the invocation. The choir sang Time , which was followed by a welcome address from superintendent. Dr. Jens Robinson. Class oraters. Karyn Phillips and Craig Hodges addressed their classmates with memories of High School and hopes for the future. Class President Mike Smith, presented Mr. Chapman with the class gift which was a blue chip scholarship fund. Mr. Chapman then presented the class of 1984 for graduation. To keep to tradition, Mr. Wade Miller was handed something by each senior when they received their diploma. Each graduate gave Mr. Miller a red and white jelly bean, which had already began to get a little sticky. As the final diploma was received, the class of 1984 officially ended its education with the McMinnville public school district. anmiunrrs its Commrnrrmrnt txirrisrs Jrifcap fbming. 3nnr first at srbrn a rlnrk Stillman StaDium Below Seniors congratulate each other after ceremonies Right: A tassle symbolizes the graduation for the class of 1984 Opposite page: Top Left: Johnny Mortin gives a big smile after receiving his diploma. Top Right: Tammy Bixler and Kristy Harris help each other prepare for the big night Middle: Classmates await their turn for receiving the long awaited diploma. Bottom Left. Annette Noble seems quite content with the diploma she just received. Bottom Right The Class of 1984 graduation announcement. ■ V r