Milwaukie High School - Maroon Yearbook (Milwaukie, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

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'MI fin . i 452 'ummm- em j 3' 5' '1 1 4 lining 7 ull '4 as U gun. curl' ' :...,iP ,,'w:: pf-Amd' I, Q if i 0 Introduction Progression, challenges, goals, pride take school into decade As Milhi progressed into the 1980s, some looked toward their various plans for the future as a challenge to be met. Students set out to achieve certain goals they wanted to accomplish. They felt proud of themselves as indivi- duals and they also had pride in their school. The challenges made and the goals set have pro- gressed Milhi to a greater state of pride in itself than ever before. 'Students here are warmer and lots more friendly. It's like a home. Marian Brown, senior Ns K LEFT: Freshman Margaret Rodger d An Schlechtin I an n g run aps during freshman PE class. ABOVE: Mike Miller paints his industrial arts drawing table as part of a class project stemming from the pride campaign. Introduction 3 ,-V 4. f RIGHT: Becky Kurtz rounds a boundary cone at the Clackamas High School Invitational cross country meet, Oct. 13. BOTTOM: Michelle Home adjusts the uneven parallel bars during a gymnastics meet at Milhi against Putnam and Clackamas, Nov. 1. BELOW: Kevin Powers, marching band member plays the contra-alto clar- inet at a varsity football game. rfff' l 1 ig ' L 5 I 1' H- Q f I VHF, I M-. '3- 9 V - 5 f,-QQ. wfmri' ,W yy 4 !T'? f' fl--1-ef' 2' ' A 4 Introduction 'Yr al., K F 'V li 'va .. , I W Ili? . , 2. B if H Challenge Students use enthusiastic effort to gain confidence, obtain goals Challenge has been described as putting out extra effort and self-dedication to obtain a certain goal or accomplishment. Challenge has been also defined as using one's enthusiasm and abilities to achieve a problem or take a risk. There have been many of these challenges given and goals met as Milhi started off the new decade. Meeting challenges has been one of Milhi's goals for years. Milhi students were challenged to reduce vandalism in the school and to have a cleaner place in which to learn. Students met the challenge of different and difficult classes and using new leaming skills. The football team met the challenge of a hard-fought season and went to the playoffs. 'Writing an in-class theme for Mr. Redpath's class' was a challenge for Julie DeVito, senior. V Challenges that the students faced helped Milhi begin a new decade and gave the students the con- fidence to meet challenges of later years. The new skills and abilities which were reached helped make Milhi a much better place to be. LEFT: Greg Oberle greets fellow Varsity Football players Mike Bufton, Robert Gordon, Ron Welch, Bob Glatz and Bill Schmitt before the game against Clackamas High School, Oct. 19. CENTER: Keshi Michihiro and an opponent from Sandy High School collide headlong inasoccer match at Milhi, Sept. 25. TOP: Student body president Dan. Cummings announces the results of the week-long homecoming competition during halftime before introducing Lori Heckmann, 1978 football homecoming queen. ABOVE: Rod Henry awaits a chemical reaction during a lab involving water purity in fifth period science seminar. If lf you set high goals for yourself, you're bound to work harder Goals Striving to improve one's self result of student decisions Goals are defined as results or achievements toward which effort is directed. Students set up goals towards which they strived to improve themselves and the school. The new decade approached promising new horizons. Students realized that during the next years, they would make decisions which would affect the rest of their lives. Upperclassmen made goals primarily concerned with career choices to be pursued through a college or a job following graduation. Financial aid applica- tions, SAT forms and college applications all became a reality. Underclassmen made goals concerning courses to take and activities to participate in that would prepare them for college, a job, or life- long interests. e The student body made goals to improve the school. Town Hall meetings, art staff graphics and a desire to make Milhi a better place all helped set a new, higher standard of excellence. and succeed. Sue Gray, senior . 3 L' 1 ' X , sax i - ' ML , -- l X 6 Introduction ABOVE: Denise Backes, Karen Obert and Brenda Vanllaeken practice songs in Girls Glee fourth period. They are singing from 'Have Songs, Will Sings RIGHT: Marta Monetti spikes the volley- ball while Colleen Kendall awaits the return from the Barlow Bruins. 53 Ax. , P 1-4 .4-5 by S Nl. ,.-q if lb- -:hw ., 1,5 we.. 6 R in 'iii-1 0 vi 8 Introduction ABOVE: Kevin 'Benny' Batey, art staff member, gives his impres- sion of the painting job he did above his own locker. TOP: An American Red Cross volunteer takes Scott Lindquist's blood pres- sure before taking a pint of his blood during the blood drive held Oct. 9. RIGHT: Peforming to the song 'Main Event, dance team member Cindy Cummings dances during halftime of the Varsity Foot- ball game against Reynolds, Oct. 5. 5 ll an iQ fx , wif- . 1 y , ' Y ' f , rf-.':,gr.ssw.. ict.: U .0 -A , A ,W ,, . W , ..Vk A f, 1 z , -..A- Pride Sell-esteem, accomplishments bring pleasurable surroundings Pride is defined as a feeling of self-esteem arising from one's accomplishments. Being a Milhi student meant pride in hard work and dedication to do a job well done, it also meant laughing with friends, en- joying a school play or being involved in any number of activities. Milhi students jumped into the new decade with a strong feeling of pride. The atmosphere was special and students took extra effort to decrease vandalism and heighten the appearance of the school. Posters were seen everywhere. We're not 2, not 3, not 4, not 5g we're number ll was echoed by exuberant fans at sporting events. The pride was high as a pep club was established to bring fans alive with spirit. Taking pride in school work also became important with students striving for an outstanding grade point average. The faculty became involved in promoting school spirit by dressing up in costumes for special holidays. A smiling face was always prevelant at Milhi as stu- dents took pride in their surroundings. ABOVE: April Lauer writes down her observations of a Mexican doll for Mrs. Joan Becker's fourth period freshman English class. ABOVE RIGHT: John Riley and Tim White spend a sunny fall day on the gymnasium steps eating their luch. RIGHT: Judy Bailey relaxes with a book on the bench which is located on the northwest corner of the campus. x - . vb 'Wim' 4-D 1e'JIm'mnnn- LEFT Glenn VanBe1-gen success fully klcks the soccer ball mto the goal m the fust game of the season against the Barlow Brums The game ended m a he 2 2 ABOVE L1bra.r1a.n Mrs Sandy Sheely replaces returned books mto the second floor stacks Introduction 11 K , I I 1 ,f ! ,v 12 Acad emics I X 7 m Academics 13 Stage Band membel are a strange group of people. They are crazy at times but when it comes to perform- ance time, they get serious. They are all really great. Brent Walth, senior ll 14 Stage Band X7 I Stage Band Group does exceptionally well, performs at Great America Stage Band received first place in a Wilco League Sweepstakes against ten other schools on Oct. 26. Because they placed first in the contest, Stage Band members were eligible to play at the Oregon Music Association State contest in February. The contest was held at Mt. Hood Community College. Stage Band played at four concerts during the year. Selling mugs and holding paper drives were a few of the fund raising ideas utilized to reach their goal of San Francisco. The band played at Fishermans Wharf in May while in San Francisco. Going to Great America was a prominent event of the trip. Mr. Mark Neshyba, band director, stated 'They just want to do their best and to learn more about jazz and the artists who created it. The band's main goals were to win more contests and to go to Reno in the spring to play at the biggest jazz contest in the country. The jazz contest was the toughest competition they encountered all year. The group was fantastic concluded Neshyba. TOP RIGHT: Adding rhythym and sound to jazz are Dave Small, Dave Zachary and Bob Wycoff. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cindi Grifins, Clare Payne and Dave Lochridge do scales before class starts. BO'l'I'OM RIGHT: Waiting for their cues, Lance Case, Dave Small, and Ron Steinhauser prepare to play their instruments during fourth period. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stage Band: FRONT ROW: Steve VanBergen, Paul Knobel, Paul Tuomi, Cindy Griffin, Clare Payne. SECOND ROW: Marlow Geist- Linger, Dave Downs, Jeff Betts, Bob Glatz, Brad Mead. THIRD ROW: Don Schreiber, Dave Zachary, Ron Steinhauser, Janet Dale, David Lochridge. BACK ROW: Dave Small, Paul Brown, Scott Betts, Jim Cox, Brent Walth bg LEIi'I': Practicing during fourth period is FRONT ROW: Steve Van Bergen, Paul Knobel, Paul Tuomi. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Betts, Bob Glatz. BACK ROW: Paul Brown, Brent Walth. ABOVE: Mr. Mark Neshyba Listens carefully to stage band. TOP: Scott Betts. Paul Brown, Brent Walth and Jim Cox practice for the Wilco League competition. I A Cappella has given me more musical Ap- preciation. Heather Stein A Cappella Choir Appreciation for music becomes evident as students perform well Under the direction of Mr. Gil Timothy, the A Cappella Choir met every day during fifth period. The choir was made up of talented sophomores, juniors, and seniors who enjoyed music and shared a love of sing- ing. The students also gained a better concept of music and musical appreciation. President Timothy Davis, senior, Vice President Patti Swan, senior, and Secretary Eric Gibson, senior, worked together planning the choir's activities, which included various workshops, Choir Festivals, and the annual performance singing at the Lloyd Center during Christmas time. The year was a busy and prospective one for A Cappella. A Cappella also performed at the four major concerts of the year. These were the Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert, the Winter Concert and the Spring Concert. Familiar selections heard at the concerts were 'Lubera me', Pie in the Sky , and 'The Battle Hymn of the Republic . Besides learning music and expressing themselves vocally, the A Cappella Choir had lots of fun working together as a group during their fund raising projects. Mr. Timothy stated, 'Though there was a lack of boys we had lots of potential to be a good choir. This was a great group. 16 A Cappella Choir ABOVE: Juniors Nick Lane, Debbie Gibson, Dave Small, Sylvia Als- leben, Dale Sanford, and Darlene Arnold patiently wait for class to begin. TOP RIGHT: Eric Gibson, senior, performs one of the solos for 'Set Down Servant' at the Fall Concert. RIGHT: Angie Tomlin, senior, adds a special touch to A Cappella's performance by singing a solo at the Fall C011- C811 . 13 ,Lf . . L BELOW: A Cappella Choir: FRONT ROW: D'Ann Potwin, Janet Beau- dry, Wendy Buck, Deanne Colson, Leah Miller, Teri Augustyn, Julie DeVito, Heather Stein, Kris Gelhar, Aileen Parker, Laura Mello. SECOND ROW: Diane Babbit, Val Long, Kathy Cobb, Anita Tre- main, Kay Kenny, Julie Weaver, Debbie Gibson, Sylvia Alsleben, Kelly Mcfhilloch, Sandy Folwick, Darlene Arnold, Patti Swan, Lynn Griffith, Kae Wiley. THIRD ROW: Shawna Groves, Jan Austin, Denise Cox, Susie Fairbanks, Lori Grifhth, Mary Henkes, Terry Monetti, Robin Morrison, Sherri Summers, Debbie Kruger, Paige Tibbetts, Michelle Fairman, Cheryl Miller. FOURTH ROW: Jim Haugen, Richard Buzzard, Jim Cox, Marty Mirich, Joel Phillips, Dale Sanford, Jim Marshall, Tony Wright, Doug Hoppel, Bam Russell, Garth Loghry, John Aday, Craig Mayes. BACK ROW: Tim Hume, Nick Lane, Eric Gibson, Kevin Gibson, Doug Bourquein, David Althaus, David Small, Magne Spor, Chuck Nott, Mark Wade, Bill Webb, Timothy Davis. Not pictured: Shelly Pierce, Angie Tomlin, Rob Roske, Kim Deiro. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Gil Timothy, choir director, smiles at the applause for A Cappella during the Fall Concert. BOTTOM LEFT: Diane Babbit accompanies the A Cappella Choir during one of its fifth period practices. LEFT: Performing at the Fall Concert, Timothy Davis senior, shows much magnetism as he sings 'To Each His Own. A Cappella Choir 17 I've enjoyed singing in the Mixed Choir this year, and I'm really looking forward to sing- ing in the A Capella Choir next year. Dana Witters, junior L-s up 4 18 Mixed Choir Mixed Choir Sophomores and iuniors make progress for better vocal sounds The Mixed Choir was smaller than we've been used to, stated student teacher Miss Judy Emery. Miss Emery has been a student at Portland State University, and has helped to direct the Mixed Choir for the first half of the year. Mr. Gil Timothy again took over for the second semester. Students haven't been as involved as they were in the past. Mr. Timothy has hoped for more interest and accomplishment from his choir students. He also wished for better sounding voices and structure. Some of the songs the Mixed Choir sang for the Christmas Concert were He is Bom , Christmas, Christmas , and 'Roundelay Noe1 . These students should make for a well rounded A Capella Choir in the future years to come. 1 , l ABOVE: Jane Gilbert, Iris Martin Debbie Hall, Brent Harrel and Ted Hickey listen to instructions to correct earlier mistakes. TOP: Josh Hancock sings for perfection during Mixed Choir. RIGHT: Mr. Gil Timothy sings while direct- ing the base section. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Judy Emery reaches to sit down in the directors chair. re..-4 i wi ta, up y fu K ,F -1. 'Q-rg, 'K A F I N f Y L-53 -2- 251 in LEFT: Diane Babbitt accompanies songs for the Christmas Concert. ABOVE LEFT: Front Row, Judy Emery, Marie Golder, June Hicker- son, Janet Brown, Dana Witters, Kim Badly, Martha Alsleben, Rhonda Clemmenhagen, Charlene Callihan, Regina Bohl, Diane Babbitt. Second Row: Julie Shep- ard, Debbie Hall, Iris Martin, Michelle McCaslin, Sharon Ben- nett, Janelle Herzog, Lynn Walden, Cathy McGill, Corina Thompson. Back Row, Brent Harrel, Shawn Harrel, Dan Melnichuk, Ted Hick- ey, Dave Fossler, Jeff Busey, Chris Helvey, Josh Hancock. ABOVE RIGHT: Ted Hickey, Sharon Ben- nett, Janelle Herzog, Martha Alsleben, Rhonda Clemmenhagen, and Melinda Samels give all their effort to prepare for the Christmas Concert. Not Pictured: Beth Kop- pert, Scott McLeod, Eric Meiier, Marian Brown. Mixed Choir 19 Girls Swing Choir W' 'M New group builds confidence in themselves while performing Chansonaires, a new group, developed a better ability to perform, more confidence in themselves, and the thrill of singing in front of a live audience. Chanson- aires is derived from the French word song. The group sang at various banks, at convalescent homes, and at every choir production. Duties of Heather Stein, president, and Kelly Mc Culloch, vice president, included the arrangement of performances for the company, selection of the music, and maintaining order. Secretary Marta Monetti was in charge of sending appreciation letters to all of the groups that were sung for. All three officers worked closely together to get their jobs done. The ensemble sang 'Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, 'You and Me Against the World, and I Say a Little Prayer for You. 'Let It Snow' and 'Do You Hear What I Hear? were among the selections sung at Cristmas programs. TOP. With correct posture and mouth formation, Lori Wilkins, sings the first refrain of 'Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas, in her first period class. CENTER: Practicing with student instructor, Judy Emery, Marta Monetti, Kelly McCulloch, Cheryl Young, Chaun- tel Smith, Julie Shepard, and Heather Stein obtain faultless perfection in their songs. RIGHT: Soprano, Julie Shepard, and second sopranos Thea Bray, Karry Vander- 20 Girls Swmg Choir houwen, become engrossed in the singing of one of the Chanosnaires' songs. ABOVE: The new girls swing choir First row, Laura Mell. Kelly McCulloch, Marla Seaborg, De Ann Colson, Rhonda Clemen hagen, Anita Anderson, and accom panist Kris Gelhar. Back rowg Thea Bray, Cheryl Young, Karry Vanderhouwen, Marta Monetti, Lori Wilkins, Sharon Ward, Kari Schlaht, Chauntel Smith, and Heather Stein. Not Pictured: Kim Deiro, Julie Shepard. Girls Glee Goals ef improving technique for freshman choir are otained Fourth period girls glee class was taught by student teacher Mrs. Judy Emery. Improvement upon their technique of singing was one of the goals accomplished by the class. The use of the voice to the full capacity, and expressions in both manner and sound were also goals that were completed. These goals improved the performance so that the voice carried a more mature tone. Songs performed for the choir productions were 'Happy Wanderer, 'Ferdinand the Bull . Special Christmas selections included 'Mistletoe, and 'No Golden Carriage, no Bright Toy. .lwmtt K It's a lot more organ- ized than in junior high, and I guess I just like singing. Ramona Nagel freshman - 1 N: I J .,., ABOVE: To obtain better singing ability Karen Obert, Brenda Van- Laeken stand in fourth period Girls Glee. LEFT: Freshmen Girls Glee includes First Row: Denise Backes, Anita Chambers, Rae Wiley, Angela Dodd, Tammy Weatherbee, LeAnne Sillmann, Kandace Eaton, Lisa Durgan. Second Row: Elaine Morgan, Dawn Bishop, Malissa Morris, Tina DeWitt, Carol Pace, Nancy Nenow, Ramona Werts. Third Row: Teri Fegler, Tonya Nelson, Tami Holmes, Cathy Wood, Melissa Staples, Dawn Thompson, Wanette Livdahl, Terri Hansen. Fourth Row, Lisa Horne, Mary Augustyn, Kim Morris, Charlotte Richardson, Doris DePue, Helen Totten. Fifth Row: Teresa Mann, Judith Bailey, Janice Mears, Brenda Page, Liza Quigley, Mary Martin, Kim Millican. Sixth Rowg Christine Calzada, Shelley Farmer, Ramona Nagel, Trisha Evans, Teresa Peterson, Melanie Martin- son, Doree Peden. Back Row: Amy Schultz, Michele Lauer, Vicki Monroe!KIaus, Heidi Weikum, DeAnn Dietrich, Debra Hutchinson, Dee Dee Salmonese, Rhonda Morrison. Not pictured: Teresa Ingram, Cynthia Jenness, Karen Obert, Teresa Stanfield, Jennifer Tomlin, Brenda VanLaeken, Teresa Vieira. CENTER: Mr. Gil Timothy sings along with Melissa Staples, Teresa Ingram, Doree Peden, and Ramona Nagel to add support. 'Typing is my most important class. It's something I'll be able to use the rest of my life. Lewis Weikum, sophomore 22 Business Business Model office provides realistic new opportunities for students Mr. Elmer Lampe, business department coordinator, stated that he was very pleased with this year's Bus- iness Department. We had good, modem equipment which was up-to-date with the business world, re- ported Mr. Lampe. The Business Department staff consisted of Mr. Lampe, Mrs. Melinda Brown, and Mrs. Barbara Jensen. The model office, a new addition to the Business Department, was designed to simulate a real-life sit- uation. It provided students the opportunity to work in an actual business setting and gave them an intro- duction to an application of office policies and pro- cedures. Mr. Lampe stated that the goals of the business department were to equip and fulfill requirements for the model office, and to have better relationships with work students'--students who had been placed in jobs. The model office was well equipped with 20 new desks, each one providing a separate work station and including either a typewriter, an adding machine or a transcribing machine. The new desks were paid for by a federal grant. The Business Department enjoyed exceptional success in placing students in jobs. 'We had more job openings available than we had students to fill them, said Mr. Lampe. Mr. Lampe taught accounting, typing and office education. Mrs. Jensen was responsible for instruction in typing, shorthand and shorthand transcription, while Mrs. Brown was the instructor for office education, typing and office processing. In the office processing classes much work was done for the school itself, and also for the community. For- example, office processing classes made all the pro- grams for the school plays. Total enrollment in all business classes was estim- ated to be about 325 students. TOP: The annex across the street from the main building houses all the business classes. RIGHT: Cheryl Utter works intently on an Office Education problem. in in Mb' wh o S 'iugxistgnlu sas'-2 A-. I x ff A inns - r 1 ff' 11' Y ' l 11 M Mrs' p , B 'l I ' K I , ,I L 1 Melinda Brown Barbara Jensen Ehner Lampe f ifx 'R vi mn ' . ,.,,,,.--H BO'I'I'OM: Mrs. Melinda Brown vigorously instructs her typing class. BELOW: Mr. Elmer Lampe works with Doug Rudolph on a tough problem in the Accounting 3-4 class, as Steve Bray, Patty Leininger, and Michelle Eyestone work with the adding machines. LEFT: Lewis Weikum and Lori Wilkins concentrate heavily on their assignment for Typing 1. x 1' 'T-is Business 23 It's just an all right place. Bill Speake, student Learning Center Program offers courses to help students improve study skills Learning Center students are those with academic and reading disabilities. The Title One reading pro- gram offers various courses such as English, Math, Science, and Health. Students are brought into the required couses offered to improve their skills else- where, outside of the Learning Center. The Learning Center has been greatly improved since the past year. Each student in the Learning Center has an I.E.P. , an Individual Education Program, which has been based on the individuals skills through a testing program. Conferences are held with the stu- dents parents and teachers to include everyone in- volved with the I.E.P. Competencies for these students are based on the regular academic classes, but have been put into an al- temative form. Mrs. Delores Gray, the head of the Learning Center, intrigues every student to achieve his own personal goals. ABOVE LEFT: David Charriere works with intensity while Steve Kramer anticipates his time. TOP RIGHT: Eric Brown follows along in his book 'Sounder' while his teach- er reads to the rest of the class. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Kleinhaua completes his reading assignment. 24 lcaming Center! Optional School will Q: Nik e- - W, , sf. mmf i .. ,Ziff , ,,,.3 . 154, 25? rl. Corky Carol Corwin Kirwan t Ann LOU' Johnson Quam ,.,.--.-.Y ., i f --... 0ptional School Students improve on attendance using alternative class methods Many students who have had problems with atten- dance, rarely missed a day at the Optional School. There are a certain percent of students that have had difficulty in keeping up with the school work in the regular classes, but with the method Dr. Muno taught by, the students leamed literature, writing, algebra, money management, history and various other sub- jects. At the Optional School, the students leam how to learn. 'In four years, 224 students have earned high school credits by attending the Optional academic program who otherwise may have dropped from school. Dr, Paul Muno, teacher wi LEFT: Richard Jones and Patrick Gallagher listen to a lecture by Dr. Paul Muno while following along in their texts. ABOVE LEFT: Jill Gordon and Wanda Erickson work together on their math assign- ments. TOP LEI l': One of the many wang in the Optional School filled l with books. ABOVE: Dr. Paul Muno gives his assistance to Steve Alder- Dr- Paul man to help complete his algebra. Muno ' sp Learning Center! Optional School 25 These kids are just great to work with. Everyday there is something new for them to experience. They are curious, friendly, trusting, and very honest indiv- iduals. Ms. Diane Lewis TMR Students develop skills to help prepare for independent living Two lower health rooms have housed special educa- tion classes for the Trainable Mentally Retarded lTMR'sl for the past two years. Since 1976 when a state law was passed ruling that every district must have the least restrictive environment for educating retarded persons, the classes have been held at different high schools which have the facilities. There were two separate classrooms with a total of twenty-four students. The students were legally per- mitted to attend the class from age 14 up to age 21 if necessary, receiving a special certificate in place of a diploma. Subjects stressed survival in later life, rather than academic emphasis. A wide range of skills were taught, including learning coins and money, bus and shopping procedures, and basic words such as those on traffic slgns. Occasionally, a few students were mainstreamed into regular home economics and P.E. courses. Many of the TMR instructors, pointed out that teaching retarded people was very complicated because each student was on a different level, each had his own needs. Basically, they aren't much different from 'normal' kids. They simply have slower or damaged brain functions which impedes the learning process, ex- plained Ms. Diane Lewis. Several field trips interrupted the classroom routine. Students visited the Portland Zoo, Mt. Hood, and a pumpkin patch. They also went bowling monthly and enjoyed a shopping excursion in downtown Portland at has if! ii E if E I X' I I I In I I teacher Christmas Mark Allgeier Jackie Baird . L 3 Eddie Benson - A Karen Cabe gig U., ,K g, Sue Crader , fy A e 'V a Carol Crosby 3 ' S Y- Shirley Esweiler if - ' f' 'M 1 ri nan Fisher siset . Kathy Garrison b if , ff I f ski Jeff Hitesman 'S' N' ' e ' f 1' ' 5 Michaellde 3 gy 1, i f John Matthews ' y, gj rf e Q ' g y Tammy Phillips 5-Y an 'f 1 .. if-X j W .. ... 1 X N ' A kggg 26 TMR Doreen Riggs 5.- 'fix ,N -.V fb-L if Q '1, Y. Pearl shipp 'NQfr:'Q, N' I 3 ly '.i4' ' ! V31 v Roy Spencer 2 E' AX! . . A - H Priscilla Wyatt C Cv Glen Yankaukas , if w 5 . LEFT: TMR instructors and aides: Diane Lewis, Connie Hines, Peggy Not Pictured: Stevenson, and Kate Peterson. Pam Baldwin CENTER: Peggy Stevenson listens Dianna Greninger to a students aide's request. Randy Leske ABOVE FAR LEFT: Priscilla Wyatt concentrates on wanting skills, using an abacus. ABOVE: Pam Baldwin participates in the Christ- mas spirit by decorating the tree inher classroom. Pattianne Schwab Dori Wolfer TMR 27 'Everything done is hands on experience. Kerry Van Orsow 28 Skills Center senior Skills Center Hands-on vocational experiences taught at district-wide complex With 12 different skills to choose from, 1100 students from Milwaukie, Clackamas, Putnam, and those from LaSalle who lived in the district, attended Skills Center for 2-3 periods a day. The Skills Center included the main campus located at 14211 Southeast Johnson Road in Milwaukie, and the Land Laboratory off Sunnyside Road. Forest Pro- ducts and Agriculture were the two classes out of the 12 offered, that were held at the Land Lab. Land Labor- atory consisted of a 50 acre farm where students raised their animals and worked with the land. Getting experience was what really conmted: that's why 'everything done was hands on experience, stated senior Kerry Van Orsow. All of the teachers at Skills Center have either worked in the field they're teaching or have experience with that field, that way teachers were realistic and speaking from experience. Marketing and Management offered a chance for students to actually work with a cashier and the whole- sale business in the student store. Health occupations 3-4 allowed the students to experience, in the commun- ity, the health career of their choice. Nursery and Landscaping, Business Data Proces- sing, Child Services, Electricity and Electronics, Graphics, Industrial Mechanics, Metals, and Building Construction were the other eight classes offered at Skills Center. Two-tmrdsofthekidsthatgraduatedwiththeir acquired skills from the Skills Center made an early commitment to studying and learning, that's why the Skills Center seemed to be so successful. TOP RIGHT: Barbara Vistim, senior, feeds the card machine in Business Data Processing class. CENTER: Mrs. Olga Haob, teach- er, and Jessie Jagow, sophomore, both take, junior, Kathy Boatman's pulse for comparison in Health Occupations Level 2. RIGHT: Mark Stevens, sophomore, lines up his boards at a right angle to com- plete first step of project. rm an rf .J 5' 'W-np .- w t Q, f is ' ,1 . o-wma. X 'Q 5 BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Swift, fresh- man, checks his igures for accuracy in Marketing and Management. TOP LEFT: Beckie Salmonese, junior, reads to a small boy to keep him entertained at Skills Center Child Services Day Care Center. TOP RIGHT: Robin Kollbaba, senior, and a students from another school, help each other on putting a graphic arts project together. ABOVE: Robert Svensomsenior, checks through his cards to make sure all of them have been entered in the keypunch computer in Business Data Processing class. Skill Center 29 30 Language Arts RIGHT: Insights and Great Expect- tations, freshman literatureg Encounters, Animal Farm, and The Little Prince, sophomore lit- erature. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Richard Geer laughs at a student joke during his fourth period English class. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Sams relaxes while reading 'Nightmare' during Mrs. Susan Kimberley's fourth period English. BELOW LEFT: Miss Frances Turner instructs students on spel- ling in her sophomore English class. 'lov wi pv- 4 I f.:z.Ls..-'Hx 4 ---r--K' Frosh.lSoph. Language Arts Composition skills, literature emphasised by lower classmen Miss Catherine Bennett, a new English teacher, taught freshmen that 'success is possible with high standards. As a new approach some freshman classes emphasized literature, but all dealt mainly with gram- mar and writing skills. Sophomores had a more indepth study of writing and literature. Students responded well, although at first freshmen were not accustomed to the higher reading level. Vocabulary was also considered important by soph- omore teacher, Miss Frances Turner. Mrs. June McKinstry, also a sophomore teacher, felt that students learned more and responded better to independent study. Freshman classes read Great Expectations by Charles Dickens. Sophomore classes read Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, Animal Farm by George Orwell. and The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint Exupery. The old and new approaches better prepared fresh- men and sophomores for junior and senior English. ' 1,f'fl q V s if T s Joan Catherine June Frances Becker Bennett McKinstry Tumer LEFT: Mrs. June McKinstry assists Tyler Hitzemann, sophomore, in identifying prepositions during her 4th period English class. CENTER: Greg Vanderzanden, Jim Sams, Kristi Larios and other students, in Mrs. Sue Kirnberly's 4th period freshman English class, relax and read. TOP: Mrs. Joan Becker takes attendance in her 4th period English class. English is a stimula- ting, rewarding, chal- lenging subject. Mr.David Stems Language Arts 31 Literature can be fun if you make it that way. Sherri Summers, senior 32 Language Arts J r.l Sr. Language Arts Word Power, Survey classes intriguing for upper classmen Juniors and seniors were kept busy in Word Power, a vocabulary class, and in their survey, career, or regular English class. Word Power, a class designed to build and strength- en vocabulary, was offered to both juniors and seniors. It was taught by Mr. David Redpath and Miss Frances Tumer. Junior survey classes were taught by Mr. Bob Christensen and Mr. George Bouthilet. They explored the many genres of American literature. The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne, Anthem by Ayn Rand, and Earth Abides by George R. Stewart, were among the books read. Senior survey classes were taught by Mr. David Redpath and Miss Frances Tumer. The classes studied English Literature and its history. Beowulf, Le Morte d'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory and Gu1liver's 'Iravels by Jonathan Swift were among the works read. Career English, a senior class taught by Mrs. Grace McGinnis, also changed. The class, which studies how the business world operates by managing their own business, introduced a profit margin into their 'com- pany. 'How to argue without getting upset' was one area of study in Mrs. McGinnis' regular junior English classes. l - -4' 2 N- fx: K George Bob Grace David Bouthilet Christensen McGinnis Redpath TOP LEF'I': Mr. George Bouthilet lectures on the grotesque genre to his fourth period English class. CENTER: Mr. David Redpath reads an excerpt from Beowulf in Anglo-Saxon to his Efth period English class. RIGHT: Lane Stiff, senior. works on a project in fourth period Career English. TOP RIGHT: England in Literature books, Le Morte d'Arthur, Gulli- ver's Travels, and a grammar book from senior classes: the United States in Literature, Earth Abides, The Scarlet Letter, and Anthem from junior classes. CENTER RIGHT: Larry Simpson, junior, takes notes on the grotesque genre in Mr. George Bouthilet's fourth period English class. ABOVE: A model made by Jack Olson and Gunther Nagel in Mrs. Grace McGinnis' fourth period Career English class. LEFT: Mrs. Grace McGinnis checks through her grade book in her Career English class. .W : - . N Wy 2 34 Drama a ABOVE: D'Ann Potwin, junior, in front, and Sean Torrey, senior, Jim Cox, senior, and Misty Fogel- quist, sophomore, listen attentively to Mr. Richard Geer during second period Advanced Drama class while he explains, in depth, a dramatic technique. TOP LEFT: Rhonda Kaletka, junior, lies on the stage floor after 'slipping' in a panto- mime skit during first period Drama 1-2. TOP RIGHT: Craig Mayes, junior, and Cathy McGill, sopho- more, listen while Mr. Richard Geer, explains a comical situation. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomres Janet Brown, Michelle McCaslin, and junior Rhonda Kaletka eagerly anticipate the answer to a question given by sophomore Janet Dale in a skit, done during first period Drama 1-2, to portray an emotion. BELOW RIGHT: Darci Haberman, senior, works on props for the fall musical in the auditorium during second period Advanced Drama. Drama Students introduced to drama through skits, attending plays Many students were involved in learning the fine art of drama. More students were interested in drama as a class in which to learn rather than as a way to earn an easy credit, according to Mr. Richard Geer, drama instructor. As a Drama 1-2 student, numerous areas were cover- ed throughout the year. Mr. Geer concentrated on the five senses, thoughts, actions, and the props that are used, that helped to create a character. The beginning actorfactress started with hisfher natural ability. Then each would branch out and be- come more versatile. Through the year, each student learned to control the character being performed. Skits were used as a learning media. Restrictions, made by Mr. Geer, helped create depth in the char- acters. Some of the restrictions were to perform a cer- tain emotion and act out a situation in pantomime Beginning students were also asked to attend plays on their own time to observe challenging roles being per- formed bythe actors. Advanced Drama students reviewed the basics and were asked to create more depth in their characters. The experienced students began to individualize their talents and become as effective actors as possible. Many of the advanced students participated in the plays performed at school. Mr. Geer, in 22 years of teaching, had only one stu- dent, Tim Davis, senior, choose drama as a profession. According to Mr. Geer, 'Hm has the potential and capa- bility to enter the field of drama. 'Drama released me from reality. It allowed me to step outside of myself and become someone else . Vickie Walker, junior in LEFT: Mr. Richard Geer, drama teacher, gestures as he explains a skit during drama class. ABOVE: Masks that symbolize dramatic comedy and tragedy can be found in Mr. Geer's office. Drama 35 We get to see imme- diate results of our work on newspaper staff. Leesa Heady, staff member Journalism Dedicated students produce award-winning newspaper Sixth period in Mr. Bill F1echtner's room was des- ignated for Advanced Joumalism class. A dedicated, multitalented group of students assembled the award winning newspaper, the Milwaukian. All of the Mil- waukian staff members spent many extra hours after class and after school to complete their stories before deadlines. The Milwaukian took on a new appearance by chang- ing from a four to a five column paper and by adding advertisements by local businesses. Money made from the advertisements paid for journalism workshops and the Milwaukian' production costs. October 5 marked the University of Oregon's journalism workshop and contest. The workshop elaborated on the fundamentals of joumalistic writing. The contest provided an opportunity for the Milwaukian staff members to compete with other high school journalists. Milwaukian editor, Brent Walth, placed second ir1 editorial writing in the state-wide com- petition. The Advanced Journalism class also participated in a joumalism conference held at the Seattle Olympic Hotel, April 4-6. The contest proved to be a good learn- ing experience and allowed students to further display their talents. RIGHT: Milwaukian staff members: Front Row: Darrell Henkel, Debbie Pentecost, Brent Walth, Leesa Heady, Mr. William Flechtner, Michele Hall, Cindy Bowers, Lori Balbi. Back Rowg Tom Steele, Andy Nordby, Greg Busey, Dean Noyes, Barb Nearing, Don Wroth. Not Pictured: Terry Augustyn, Terry Baisch, Mary Cissna, Josh Hancock, Sherri White. ABOVE RIGHT: Terry Augustyn, junior, pauses a moment from typesetting during a late-night paste-up ses- sion. 1 at .17 'ar 36 Journalism J--- LEFT: William Flechtner, advisor, and Lori Balbi discuss a possible story angle during sixth period. BELOW: Greg Busey, advertising staff member, searches through type style book for possible ideas for an advertisement. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Steele and Darrell Henkel share a joke while pasting up the Milwaukian's Christmas issue. William Flechtner Journalism 37 Woe be it. 38 Publications Uncle Bill ABOVE RIGHT: Unfinished layouts are prepared for the printers. RIGHT: Brian McDonald, photo editor, prepares fihn for devel- oping. Publications Late night sessions. deadlines add frustration to Publications Okay, who took my layout? 'Hey Brian, where are my photos? Who is the bum who hid the proof book? A typical day i11 Publications never went without just such statements. Requiring a lot of time and devotion from everyone involved, Publications class weighed heavily on the mind and spirit of 29 staff members this year. Playing a large part in the class was the unending utterance of the word deadlines! Voiced at least once every day, deadlines confronted staffers with the unavoidable task of completing their layouts on time, or meet certain doom via the advisor. Late night work sessions became a regularity, and provided the staffers with the time to complete their assigned layouts. Lasting until 10:30 p.m., the late night sessions frayed the nerves of many a staff mem- ber. The unenviable job of editor was bestowed upon two seniors, Leesa Heady, and Wendy Buck, who worked throughout the summer to compile ideas and plan out the yearbook. Another position which required much sacrifice was the job of Maroon advisor, filled by Mr. William Flechtner. Although sometimes resorting to unusual means to prove his point, his guidance led staff mem- bers through trying times, and helped to improve the state of the 1980 Maroon. .41Q'f'g' l 9 -. '. -. . ,Q BELOW: Advisor Mr. William Flechtner assists staffer Linda Bell with her layout. BOTTOM: Staff shows progression through the years: Front Row: Wendy Buck, editor. Sylvia Alsleben, Scott Fuentes. Danai'Witters, Linda Bell, Lori McPherson, Tammy Blair. Second Row: Delaina Swoverland, Laura Obert, Charlotte Bowmer, Michelle Hall, Kris Wollen, Robert Freeman, Ted Lee, Sharon Ward. Back Row: Darrell Henkel, Mr. William Flechtner, adviser, Patti Carter, Dennis Staples, Leesa Heady, editor, Jackie Mann, Brian McDonald, Debra Gibson, Mr- Bob Yorkston, Shelly Pierce. Not Pictured: Aaron Barry, Julie Davis, Shawn Harrell, Mark McCaslin, Dan Swift. LEFT: Fourth period publications class settles down to , -fi 2 another days work. WN A.. P l 1- r J 1 far Publications 39 Media Center Library gives students a place to read, research, meet friends 'Better service to students and more materials pertaining to the subjects covered' were the overall feelings expressed by Mrs. Sandy Sheely, media specialist and head librarian. Lack of skills and an awareness of the library present- ed a problem. A two week class was held for freshmen and any upper classmen who wanted to learn more about how to acquire information needed by them for their studies. Overdue materials were kept track of through a new, more effective method of attaching an overdue slip to a student's library card. The student could not check out more material until the overdue material t was returned. Library and AV aids were a big part of the library Library aides assisted in helping students find mater ials. AV aides delivered equipment and films to teach ers and assisted in minor repairs. Spirit buttons and ribbons were sold by the librarians to help promote school spirit. The library was a central location for doing this. ABOVE: Mrs. Betty Farmer looks over order form given to her by Mr. Jim Gadberry for his Dollars and Sense class. INSET: U.S. News Magazine shows us 'What the world will hold in the future. TOP: AV Aides, Randy Saul, Brad Mead, Dan Lippert, Richard Flem- 'M ing, Mrs. Betty Farmer, Shawn Harrell, and Randy Nelson. CEN- TER: Mr. David Stems, speech teacher, and junior, Kitty Henley, correct papers for the classes. RIGHT: Junior Carolyn Smrcek, searches in the card catalog for an English book. BELOW RIGHT: Carrie Gribble, instructional services aide types work orders given to her by Mrs. June McKinstry. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Hal Jackson prepared a test for his global geography class. LEFT: Library aids, FRONT: Mrs. Vera Barrett, Mrs. Delores Fivian, BACK: DeAnne Colson, Bill Felix, and Dawn Hamilton. Media Center 41 Speech helps me re- late more to the aud- ience, and have more confidence when speak- ing. Debbie Suter, Freshman yafo 42 Forensics Forensics l New teacher, awards Improve speech chances to reach goal To establish Milhi as a speech power was the goal of Mr. David Sterns, the new speech teacher. He had some difficulty in achieving this goal because of low student participation. However, in most tournaments, Milhi finished in the top third. At the South Salem toumament, the largest toumament, Milhi finished in fifth place. Many students that were involved showed promise and often earned awards at various toumaments. Among them were Clare Payne, senior, who took first in Humorous Interpretation at Beaverton and South Salem, first in Dramatic Interpretation at South Salem, and second at the Oregon College of Education for a dual interpretation with senior, Brad Mead. Mead also took third place at South Salem for his After-Dinner speech. Freshmen were well represented by Jennifer Tomlin, who took first in the Wilco League tournament for Radio Commentary and second place at South Salem for Oratory. Liza Quigley, also a freshman, took third place at South Salem for her After-Dinner speech, and second at the Wilco League tournament for her Expos- itory speech. An QSC? xQrO 'S -x ABOVE: Visual Aids on Astronauts for Laurie Pyle's Expository speech. TOP: Laurie Pyle, freshman, gives an expository speech on astronauts for her fourth period speech class. RIGHT: Mr. Davie Sterns assists Karla Haas, senior, on her speech. ,Z,,..- .C 253 it 2,2 4, ,Nr '- Q -if vw . 1- BELOW: Front Row: Tina DeWitt, Sherri Stockam, Mr. David Stems, Claire Payne, Janet Heady, and D'Ann Potwin. BACK ROW: Brad Mead, Delaina Swoverland, Vickie Walker, Nancy Wood, DeAnn Dietrich, Liza Quigley, and Jeff Busey. BOTTOM: Linda Obritsch- kewitsch, freshman, Mr. Sterns, and Tina Sirianni, freshman, listen intently to a speech in 4th period. vnu. . rw n , Mr. David Stems Forensics 43 Charlotte Sahnow F Susan Knnberley Q Q'- QR lr . I, .-,V ABOVE: Julie DeVito and Paige Tibbets follow along in a French book while another student reads a story. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Irene Goltz explains a grammar assign- ment to the beginning Spanish class. TOP: Joe Shook, Chris Swoverland, and Patty Redler begin German assignments as Mrs. Susan Kimberley checks their work. RIGHT: Ms. Charlotte Sahnow assigns work from Son et Sens, the textbook used by the third year French class. IN- SERT: The 'grenouille' Ufrog' in French! is the mascot of the French room. ,,,,., .- Z. 4- e . .wa - T-1'-..ff g..,, ,ff Foreign Languages Mevies, dinners, eral drills aid students in mastering languages French movies, gourmet dinners, and a foreign language fair accented the foreign language program, as occasional sidetracks from the ordinary classroom routine. Spanish, German, and French classes constituted the offerings varying from beginning to advanced levels. A student may have taken four years in a language. College credit was available to French stu- dents after completion of their fourth year, through Project Advance. Students learned through various methods including headphones and oral drills. After two years, which is the average duration of a student's participation, a student should have been competent to shop and eat in restaurants in a foreign country. Mrs. Irene Goltz experienced her first year at the high school level after teaching ten years in the seven- th and eighth grades. Although she enjoyed both age groups, she was eager to teach at the high school level where she could put her Spanish to use. French, the largest attended of the three language areas, was taught by Miss Charlotte Salmow. She em- phasized the use of audio-visual aides to help students learn. A bread and cheese tasting party in October was one chance for French students to sample culture. German style coats-of-arms were painted in Mrs. Susan Kimberley's classroom. Students created these during the fall as a quarter project. Seben 2 WOM- LEFT: Craig Mayes, Charlotte Bowmer, Vicki Handy, Donna Draper, and Cindy Cummings enjoy cheeses and breads during a third year French class party in October. ABOVE LEFT: Joe f.,,,, Shook and Ramona Nagel paint coats-of-arms to decorate the German class walls. ABOVE: 5 -M ' Painted by second year German S students above the door of Room ff - 216, the words translate to 'Good , bye and live well. u lbietblffeltml II If you speak three lan- guages, you're con- sidered to be trilinqualg two languages, a bi- lingual, but if you speak one language, you're an American. Mrs. Irene Goltz Foreign Languagee 45 RIGHT: Theresa Belles, junior, and Kari Swan, junior, discuss an assignment about atoms in chemistry class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Morris, senior, works on xm- known water purity lab in fifth period Science Seminar. BO'I'I'OM LEFT: Mr. Tom Archer demon- strates the conservation of momen- tum during second period physics class. BELOW: Mr. Lyle Williams helps Julie Davis, senior, on her procedure of testing of unknowns during fifth period Science Seminar 'UU' WW! 74' ,.-at, 46 Science 7 is was W X Weak Science Students gather knowledge using chemicals, atoms and metrics Science Seminar presented an opportunity to learn more about science subjects previously taken but on an independent basis. After having taken one year of the required basic science, students could take Chemistry and then on to Physics, Science Seminar or Advanced Biology. The Science Seminar class was set up mostly for juniors and seniors. Science Seminar was considered an extension of Chemistry 1-2. Students studied sub- jects such as imknowns and tested for the purity of water. Science has been taught by Mr. Lyle Williams for the past thirty years. Chemistry was also taught by Mr. Williams. Chem- ical elements and structures of atoms were a few sub- jects studied in this class. Some algebra was used in the learning of writing and putting together chemical formulas. The metric system was also studied and used to some extent in chemistry. Physics was a one year course designed for juniors and seniors. Students studied such things as the natural laws of the world and worked on problems related to matter and energy. Work was accomplished It's an interesting class because you learn how chemistry really works. by laboratory studies as well as classroom activities. T013 Wheatley Mr. Tom Archer taught this class. S0Ph0m0Te , Q gs 4 q T W - :il Kg 1 A fsi S it C it -' - i ,' f ., is li il- 5 Tom Peggy Tom Marvin Katharine Lyle Archer Broehl Monroe Pemberton Rudfelt Williams LEFT: Keishi Michihiro, junior, pours off the clear part of liquid to eliminate any precipitate of an , unknown. This lab work is done in Science Seminar class, fifth period. CENTER: Seniors Huong Nguyen, Karla Hans, Lorri Gibson, and Julie Deveto work with various lab equipment to make pure water in Erst period chemistry. TOP LEFT Seniors Rich Schwabauer and Jeff Ruby, C0l1C9l1tl'B06 as Mr. Tom Archer explains how to solve work, power, and energy problems during first period physics class. Science 47 I want the kids to feel that this is their room. Miss Peggy Broehl, Science cont. Botulism, lasers, and forces of nature were what Earth and Space Science, Biology, and Physical Science were all about. Freshmen were required a minimum of one year of science. Among their choices were Earth and Space, Biology and Physical Science. Biology classes were taught by Mrs. Katharine Rudfelt and Miss Peggy Broehl. Ever since the metric system had begun to be taught, both biology teachers have held a pumpkin contest. The object was to guess the weight of the pumpkin in metric weight. Competi- tion was limited to the students in Biology class and each student was allowed only three guesses. Mrs. Rudfelt's room has eight pets which students were able to observe. They consisted of a tarantula, Creepelag a turtle, Turbo, a land hermit crab, Herbie, a black widow spider, Henrietta, a scorpian, an ant lion, and two african frogs. Miss Broehl's room had some rabbits, also. Mr. Tom Monroe, who was new to the Milwaukie staff, taught Physical Science. This course covered chemical reactions, electricity, heat, light, sound, and forces. Earth and Space, which was taught by Mr. Marv Pemberton, covered areas such as the forces of nature, the age of the earth and how earthquakes and volcanoes biology teacher are Caused- TOP RIGHT: Turbo the turtle of Katharine Rudfelt's room observes the class in its daily activities. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Tom Monroe explains how to write chemical equations to his freshman class. RIGHT: Thom Perks, sophomore, picks out certain popcom kemals for a scientific project in Earth and Space Science class fourth period. 48 Science 'U' K . ,M if 'a if i ,ff g,,,..w f BOTTOM: Je!! PINBCIIW, freeh- man, and Greg Vmdenanden, freshman, try to help each other struggle through their Bret work- sheet on writing chemical equa- tions. CENTER: Debra Hutchinson, freshman, and Mike Lovell, fresh- man are using cabbage to show the difference between an acid and a base. TOP: The colors of the rain- bow, in order, are indicated by the Sign 'Biology' which Katharine Rudfelt hangs in her room at the beginning of every year. ABOVE: Marvin Pemberton explains to Lori Finch, freshman, and Marty Grahm, freshman, how formations of the land occur during a lab on erosion. Math has its place in everyone's lives. Mr. Larry Wilkins teacher Math Contest, artwork help students become involved and interested The second most important subject in school is math, stated Mr. Al Rose, head of the math depart- ment, 'because it develops reasoning capabilities. Although a variety of classes were held, the main goal of the department was to increase the number of students in the algebra and geometry classes. Students were also involved in math contests, which were designed to spark interests. As a reward for completion of work, students in Mr. Larry Wilkins' geometry classes were allowed to help in the decorative painting outside his room. Eric Gibson and Steve Vukovich, seniors, aided Mr. Rose by painting a graph on his classroom wall. The many artistic decorations were intended to express student feelings of mathematics. ABOVE: With assistance of over- head, Mr. Tom Archer explains to class about meridians and altitudes. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Tim Call shows his trigonometry students a new postulate. RIGHT: Teri Augustyn and Kim Mathena express their feelings with a Scary Bear. 50 Math -l lCliG 1 o Cf! o S ,f 2 E1 Q 7 SORRY P., 1 xl A A 5' ,l -, A X M. x Ted Havhcek Al Rose Larry Wilkins LEFT: Students concentrate on classwork while Kevin Powers receive help from Mr. Larry Wil- kins. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Al Rose assists Julie Shepard with a problem in Algebra class. TOP LEFT: Mark Ankarberg and Mr. Ted Havlicek work on math problems together. ABOVE: George Bowman reflects upon Mr. Tim Call's lecture while Jack Kaady listens attentively. ,A .,m7?ja. '-4-Qi' , 5 e ,I .A V ,, , Y ., I ' K 'I M h, ? Q 4 -rfg d y A d Robert Ted 2? Haggart Havlicek Q52 17 sl 'Q' , r so V' S . s 4 5 M5194 Edwin Robert rv, Penner Yorkston 7'i! 'f21imr,f' Q. gg ' w-+.......- 'H -4 . 2 'N ABOVE: Scott Hughes, junior, cuts a drawer front on a table saw. TOP RIGHT: Ted York,, freshman, sands nn his nroiect. RIGHT: Riley Record, sophomore, and Chris Swoverland, sophomore, set up a table saw to cut a step ladder. 52 mammal Arts Y 15:15, - Fx pk J . I' 5 . W 4 ix! gfaiff . x. , if 'I V ,ffl . ,JV o. el 1 1 ,fe 1 2 ,ff 2 1 ,lj L, 4, g ffl '- f' fi, . lp 1 ff 1247 at f ' Q lxr., ' ft 1 .I it , if jx U ! .U , VJ' 3 1 Q' fl ' ' fe. ',, 3 lc 1 I ' if r I l -A toil flclfc J of y w ,J y l I L g f -N V X' rlifl fry Q' X l N LJ! 1' t' IJ U ft K1 ' L!! . 4,.fVM fr , industrial Arts Changes occur in department to improve teacher productivity A change was made in the Industrial Arts depart- ment this year. Instead of Mr. Robert Yorkston and Mr. Ted Havlicek teaching the mechanical drawing classes together, Mr. Yorkston ran the photography depart- ment while Mr. Havlicek taught mechanical drawing. General Shop, Industrial Arts Survey, and Mechani- cal Drawing 1-2 explored the basic procedures to orien- tate the students with the equipment. After achieving the basics, the advanced class students worked on their own ideas to develop their own abilities and talents. Industrial Arts survey provided any interested stu- dents a brief exposure to the tools and materials used in industry. Students learned basic planning pro- cedures. Mechanical Drawing 1-2 taught students to use equipment, pattern drawings, machine drawings, and architectural drawing. Second year was more detailed and involved harder drawings. Advanced was career oriented, with students working on special projects in their fields of interest. Engineering drawing was offered for students who were interested. Photography 1-2 and Advanced Photography stu- dents were taught to use the basic instruments and procedures pertaining to photography production. TOP LEFT: Jay Wiatt, sophomore, and Robert Pixley, sophomore, listen to Mr. Ed Penner's instruc- tions during fourth period. CEN- TER: During third period shop class, freshmen Todd Day and Kevin Lee prepare their wood projects. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Polinsky cuts on the jigsaw. 'fA part of our tech- nical society that can be used at home as a hobby or a skill for employment. Mr. Ed Penner, teacher Industrial Arts 53 vm J 4 , ,INK Margaret Bill Hank Berggren Burdette Cedros ,aux , i .-sf ABOVE: Mr. Joe Domenico speaks 'K J' an ky- f f h K Dave Freeland if r ' ,WM ff-f to a Dollars and Sense class about car insurance. TOP CENTER: Kathy Cobb, sophomore, works on a homework assignment in Mr. Gadberry's fourth period Dollars and Sense class. RIGHT: Mr. Barrie Malcolm points to what he's written in his third period Money Management class. 54 Social Studies P: J aa---vqqgu pw .M .V -. gp.-u4.',, vm ...- ,r ' 'r 4' Social Studies 'Groovy Movies,' books, staff produce changes in department Among the changes in the social studies department were new teachers and new textbooks. Every seven years new textbooks are adopted as part of a state-wide program. All classes except Money Management and Dollars and Sense adopted new books. The books were well received, but some teachers preferred the old text books. 'Groovy Movies' such as 'The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman' and 'The Bridge of Adam Rush' were shown to American History classes after school. 'We couldn't show them during school,' explains Mrs. Margaret Berggren, 'they were just too long.' Juniors were required to take a full year of history and govemment before graduating. 'That was a major change.' said Mr. Jerry Ham, department coordinator. The social studies program became more in- volved in the YMCA Youth in Government program, which was an extra-curricular activity designed for students interested in government. The students researched bills, prepared them and met in a commit- tee very much like a real legislature. I think students should take social studies to understand the world's problems and to help solve them. Margaret Berggren, teacher i ' Q ABOVE: Mr. Barrie Malcolm sits calmly before one of his classes while students work. LEFT: Allen Tebon, Loren Hsmberg, Karen Kramer, and Beth Hansen listen to Mr. Joe Domenico speak on car insurance in their third period Dollars and Sense class. FAR RIGHT: Mr. HankCedrosgoes over an assignment for one of his classes. n...n..e.. WFW Social Studies 55 'W 4 'Vi '14, Y ,J .ss - ' Y I ' 1,53 'L',hL J lr, H W ,...J ABOVE: Mike Barrett, Jeff Landry, Shawn Moody, Tom Venzke, Ross Blair, Jeff Utter and Natalie Ga- boury listen to Mr. Harn lecture on the Revolutionary War in his third period U.S. History and Govern- ment class. TOP: Loren I-Iamberg, sophomore, ponders the meaning of life in Mr. Hank Cedro's second period Dollars and Sense class. TOP RIGHT: Doug Davis works on a homework assignment, while Glenn Burke asks a questions of Mr. Dave Freeland as Tim Marcum makes' a suggestion. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr Jerry I-Iarn lectures to one of his classes. RIGHT: Decked out in his Richard Nixon disguise for Halloween Dress- Up Day, Mr. Bill Burdette listens to a student's question. Q tkik QQ-- , fist?-S P - vi Kew if it A 1411 ' . 'Y A ...Di s fe' - ,ig fi 3 , W as . if if if '-4 ' a J im Gadberry Jerry Harn Hal Jackson Barrie Malcolm 'L if I Qi- 126' J? , 'U Mll,?l LEFT: Mr. Gadberry lectures to one of his Dollars and Sense classes. ABOVE: While Mr. Dave Freeland grabs Brenda Gilbertson's head, Tracy Hill, Patti Swan, Leesa Heady, Patti Carter, Scott Norell, and Rusty Harris look over catalogs for imaginary apartment furnish- ings in their third period Money Management class. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Jim Gadberry gestures to put emphasis in his lecture to a Dollars and Sense class. . ,.....-.gf Ya' Social Studies 57 'Kids come to us more educated than before, that way we can go into things more indepth. Larry Olson ABOVE RIGHT: M Health Mental health, first aid, muscles fill factual sophomore course Described as being a factual class, one where there is not a lot of discussion, Health filled fifty minutes out of every sophomore's day. With subjects varying from mental health to death and dying, and first aid to bones and muscles, Health enriched students with knowledge of subjects that not too many years ago were not commonly taught, such as sex education. 'Class participaton was minimal, the class consists mainly of worksheets and lectures, stated Larry Olson, health teacher. 'Students were eager to learn and we tried to teach the kids things that were interesting. With the addition of another teacher for one period, Mr. Marvin Pemberton, Owens and Olson were given a chance to expand the information taught because of the fewer niunber of students per class. Larry Olson f' ' class. RIGHT: Mrs. Majors, prepares to hand out a test to his a speaker from the American Dia- betes Association, explains the facts of the illness. 58 Health -lag... .J it ., X. our .ak LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Larry Olson discusses plans for his seventh period class with aide Lori Wilkins, sophomore. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Marvin Pemberton uses a cow skull as a visual aid during a dis- cussion in his fifth period class. LEFT: Ms. Pam Owens prepares for the day's work while Karen Chambers, sophomore, and Frank Osborne, junior, patiently wait for class to begin. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Gary Coats, counselor, dis- cusses cognative mapping, a test that shows the best way individual's learn. ,NN wh-fy' Larry Olson Pam Owens Health 59 60 PE P.E. offers students who are not good in other subjects a chance to excell at something. Ted Bennett ess, vs , Variety of activities, programs get students involved in sports Many changes in the P.E. program were put into effect. By offering a wider variety of activities per mode tthree week periodl students became more involved. With the addition of another instructor, Mr. Rusty Law, the program was adjusted to offer one more activity selection per three week period. Some of the sports offered included basketball, football, wrestling, ftennis, soccer, softball, and volleyball. With the surplus of instructors, the weight room pro- gram was changed so the weight room could be open all day. Mr. Ted Bennett supervised the weight room. Co-ed classes were again utilized, with the only exception being some of the freshman classes. P.E. was divided into two levels, advanced and freshman, although the two were mixed together in many of the activities. Along with program changes, other changes were also made. In order to curtail the thefts of belongings from lockers, the locker room was only opened between each period. 'The thefts have been drastically re- duced, said Mr. Rusty Law, P.E. teacher. Other additions were new pop machines in both the boys and girls upper locker rooms, and new lockers in the boys locker room. ABOVE: Mike McElroy does sit ups in the weight room. TOP RIGHT: Rick Baldwin grabs hold of loose ball while Brad Van Laeken, Darrin Moore, and Scott Riggs attempt to anticipate his next move. RIGHT: Gerry Estepp prepares to serve ball. s . --.--nun l l 0 ' - -. -Ks , L, '- ' I .3 , V -1 ' .' 7 J K : ,h -A , . - 1 F, A 3 , lift' 3 A ' ' A,x 4 3 N ' 9 ' faq, ' . Ted Bennett MaryLinda Russell Law Les Pierce J anew' ,,,.--' Hatlelid Vanderlaan LEFT: Mike Bufton attempts to clear puck upcourt while Jerry Stauss makes an effort to intercept his shot. FAR LEFT: Tom Wil- helm discusses volleyball tactics with Jim Vanderlaan, PE instructor. ABOVE LEFT: Fourth period PE class prepares for the day's activi- ties. ABOVE: Gerry Estepp retums volley of serve while Kelly Am- dorfer looks on. PE 61 'The girls are really nice. They don't tease me because I'rn a guy in 'Sew Your Own Thing . They help me out whenever I get stuck. David Bell, senior ABOVE: Making recipe, chocolate Nancy Clark and Darcy Martin work together. TOP: Before pinning on her pattern, Becky Lattanzi verifies her instructions. RIGHT: Lisa Minsker works on a pair of pants during fourth period 'Sew YourOwnThing' class. 62 Home Economics lleme Ee. Students learn Imnemaking skills by sewing, baking and budgeting Learning how to survive as a bachelor, eating nutri- tious food on a budget, and leaming how to hook up electrical equipment were just a few of the skills stu- dents learned in Home Economics. Among the Home Economics courses, 'Single Living, taught by Mrs. Margaret Coffman, made elec- trical outlets and learned how to wire switches. The students in 'Sew Your Own Thing' were busy making a lot of fashioned clothing, such as dresses, blazers, and pants outfits. Just before Christmas vacation, the cooking class 'Lunch and Brunch' taught by Mrs. Joann Hiromura was busy baking and selling Christmas cookies. The money they made was spent by going to a buffet lunch at one of the major hotels in Portland. 'S p A their favorite chip cookies, 1 ., . BO'I'l'0M: Before he attempts to make another home economics project, Monty Graham gathers his utensils. MIDDLE: Pondering Patricia Redler's question, Mrs. Margaret Coffman contemplates her answer. LEFT: Jeri Adams, junior, pauses from ripping out the seam of her project before continu- ing on. 41 S H U U fl NY' I 392' hai i 1 ig ai' Margaret Hiromura Coffman Art gives the student a chance to express himself where in a classroom situation there is not the free- dom to be an indiv- idual. Deanna Feikert, senior Art Students develop creativity through hands-on experience Ceramics, Stain glass, Leather craft, Jewelry, and 3 5 rl N, l ie ' ' .- f-:Sri - - -. N f. Q 5:33 ?5f?Q?5 .- -as 1- N was ...rr urn, r w: 1-isa? -'Y we Calligraphy were a few of the many classes offered in the art department. Students were exposed to various art techniques and methods. Ceramic students found making their own glazes for their pottery allowed them to create something truly unique. Advanced Art Survey, a new addition to the art curriculum, instructed by Mrs. Sally Iverson!Ford, provided students an experience in silk screening, printmaking, weaving and sculpting. Calligraphy, a popular course, had a large enroll- ment. Students were required to view an art exhibit or visit an art museum to further their knowledge and appreciaton of art. In addition to learning basic lettering styles, advanced students participated in creating calligraphed and painted murals in the school. Art Staff also contributed to the beautification of the school walls. Instructed by Sally Iverson!Ford, Art Staff members personalized lockers by painting the owners' names above them. Graphically designed, colorful murals also brightly decorated the halls. April marked the beginning of the art show. Students as well as faculty displayed their artistic creations. Many projects and artworks were for sale. The students themselves set their price and a percentage of the sale went to the art department for materials costs. 4 64Art ABOVE: 'Believe in yourself, you're worth it, a mural on the third floor, was painted to promote pride within students. TOP LEFT: Mr. John Checkis and Rod Lazarus, freshman, discuss reproducing a photograph into a pencil sketch. RIGHT: Mrs. Sally lversonlllord examines a mug created by a fourth period Art 1-2 student, Carey Prazeau. all ,! ,Zag Robin John Sally Jan Beck Checkis Iverson! Ford VonBergen CENTER: Mrs. Jan VonBergen demonstrates the variations of Italic lettering to Glenn Burke, senior, in Efth period Calligraphy. TOP: Bill Spakes, freshman, carefully mats a project for his seventh period Art 1-2 class. CENTER RIGHT: Joel Phillips emplys his artistic talents by paint- ing a mural next to Room 218, Mr. Larry Wilkins' math classroom. ABOVE: Mr. Robin Beck assists a student by cutting glass to help complete a stained glass project. Art65 1 ,L 66 Staff ,,,,., . V'-f ' L ,,,,,-e 'H-,F,, P' ,1- i gy,, 54 FQ 1 t ', 'A f' - I ...Q , Qyzqlgj X F '- 4 - 4, .',? . 'f s K ! kgwQ.jfL 1 if -E v 4 Ag 5 Q J N , f 'Q 1 fs-f?s3,g 5 1 l iv f ' K s n 3 A ,,.-ff ,-3 Ks ,ff Staff 67 Administration Ideas, goals spark interest, aid in recognition, involvement Headed by Mr. Gene Owens, principal, the Main Office Administration made countless goals. The top priority goal was to unify the school, to bring the var- ious clubs, academics, and athletics together. The administration came from the athletics department, and the curriculum, attendance, and main offices. Various ideas came up to reach the intended goal. Mustang of the Month tried to bring recognition to students who deserved to be recognized for outstanding activities and talents. The Hall of Fame brought recog- nition to outstanding athletes. Mr. Owens commented that he would like everyone We have a great staff, a great school, and great kids. We're the best! Mr. Gene Owens, principal 68 Administration to feel like they are involved and have respect for them- selves. One area of school life that the administration wanted to emphasize more was academics. They wanted to provide recognition for academic excellence. Mr. Kelly Fried, Miss Fran Whitehill, Mr. John Rhode, Mr. Bob Tone, and Mr. Owens met once a week to discuss goals and accomplishments. ABOVE: Mr. Bob Tone, head of the guidance office, helps two visitors find their way around the campus. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Kelly Fried, activities director, prepares to go to the auditorium to attend an as- sembly during frigid weather. RIGHT: Mr. Gene Owens, princi- pal, attends to administrative duties during school hours. . l1f5i'Q3t'CE'2 f . un, T pw' fr - ' .1 fzgity if 0 nt G l ld - .n , .'-JMC 3 w l WSJ , ', iAxr.g:g . ' ' A Q. lah, 1 . 2 f f .J -Q ..txp:.' , f H' 1 z' :-1: 1 z l I' ff wi' ,. :.gfz'4?3. I - gg?f,ifif1.fgQiL. t -.3 1 1il41q,,?-Q6 5 20 so 13.3 '. ' 'Ty' -1v,1 .1 4 2 ... Q j...L-,..-Ag' sq , Q f .,, ,, . , ggi . X., ffslelelf , , . Q, A S .h .' . W Q 5 S - s' ', A etyglh -LP, , v'4C'fgR.,:j., f'S:vs,'i , M Q 14 L- pf 4 X Q r f V K f Ma' 'JA e K v J l Wrcvox- vf af l li Z ? X l Q LEFT: Miss Fran Whitehill, curri- culum dixector, and Lorrie St. Claire, junior, puzzle over second semester schedule. TOP LEFT: Mr. John Rhode, athletics director, and Mr. Gene Owens, principal, attend the first part of the Open House held in the auditorium at 7 p.m. TOP RIGHT: An unusual lettered dartboard surrounded by other pictures can be found in Mr.Gene Owens' office. ABOVE: Mr. Bob Tone, head of the guid- ance office, analyzes some paper- work found on his desk during school hours. 'Everyday is interest- ing because I'm chal- lenged to get students back into class, and I try to deal with student problems. Mr. Ed Wilkins ABOVE: A computer located in the attendance office awaits its routine maintenance. TOP CEN- TER: Mrs. Sue Million, attendance secretary and Mr. Ed Wilkins, attendance adviser, study a stud- ent's attendance habits. RIGHT: Chris Calzada, attendance office aide, labors over a large amount of paper work. 70 Attendance Office Attendance 0ifice New district attendance policy said successful by administration At 7:15 a.m., the Attendance Office window opened each day to a line of students awaiting yellow excuse slips for absences from class. Mrs. Sue Million and her student aides prepared numerous excuse slips a day. An average number of absences for a day, according to Mr. Ed Wilkins, ranged between 75 to 125 students or one percent, con- siderably less than years previous. The dropping absence rate was attributed to the revised District Attendance Policy which stated that, A student accumulating five unexcused absences will be required to conference with the school administrator, andfor parents, teacherlsl, counselor. Mr. Ed Wilkins, Attendance Advisor, expressed his goals for the year as, improving actual attendance, improving studentfteacher relationships and student interaction. The implementation of the new attendance policy was well received by the students and showed a signif- icant drop in unexcused absences. The continuing success of the attendance policy made Wilkins' goals more attainable. ,ew pe. 'P' . ,S - s If r,- rv i sei- 1 ' e -x Wilkins xx-if .f I 'M my 4- LEFT: Mrs. Sue Million pauses a moment for the attendance office computer to make a print-out of student absences. TOP: Lori Schutjer, junior, organizes atten- dance sheets that will be distri- buted to teachers. ABOVE: Chris Calzada prepares paper work for filing. Attendance Omoo 71 As a counseling department our goal is to continue to empha- size people over paper. Gary Sackley, counselor 72 Counselors! Nurse Ceunselerslllurse Career planning, class scheduling nutrition education aid students Counseling is advising people. It is listening. Counseling is working with kids to reach a goal or help- ing them with a problem, explained Mr. Gary Sackley. Career planning, class scheduling, and parent con- ferences were a few of the various tasks the six coun- selors performed while 'advising people. During late summer and early fall, counselors spent weeks scheduling over 1,200 students for classes. Aided by a new computer, the annual scramble for classes in arena scheduling transformed into hours of personal work with the computer. Although many students were frustrated by the new process, the coun- selors agreed its immediate turnout of information was advantageous. Each of the six counselors was responsible for over two hundred students for general counseling. Besides that, each counselor was in charge of a certain area in the guidance department. Mrs. Kathryn Henderson arranged college visita- tions and wrote Seniors Guidebook, a handbook for seniors preparing for college. Mr. Gary Coats' main concern was testing, including the PSAT and SAT. He was also the senior class adviser. Ms. Aina O'Malley and Mr. Gary Sackley worked mostly with careers. Ms. O'Malley was also the adviser for the freshman class and Mr. Sackley was in charge of work credit. With the goal of making counselors more visible to the student body, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Jeanne Mackie, Mr. Sackley, and Mr. Bob Tone, the guidance director, spent the last fifteen minutes of each lunch in the halls and the cafeteria, rather than in their offices. Mrs. Bernice Bennett, the nurse, was new to the faculty. She enjoyed working with students and em- phasized that her primary goals were to educate kids about nutrition and help them through physical assess- ment to understand why they feel sick. TOP: Miss Jeanne Mackie explains scheduling obstacles and proced- ures to a student aide. CENTER: Mrs. Bernice Bennett, nurse, pauses momentarily to listen to a student's complaint. RIGHT: Mr. Gary Coats shares a light moment with a student aide. ' Q- ,,..4--X . . 44' fi Bernice Gary Coats Bennett - , :f ' I Kathryn Jeanne Mackie Henderson J l Ain!! O'Ma11By Gary Sackley LEFT: Mr. Gary Sackley converses with a parent conceming college preparations. TOP RIGHT: Miss Jeanne Mackie and Mrs. Kathryn Henderson relax before leaving at the end of a trying day. ABOVE: Guidance office secretary, Mrs. Jolene Boyer contemplates her busy schedule. Counselors! Nurse 73 Secretaries Individuals fill clerical duties, help school to run smoother People is what being a secretary is all about. Work- ing for them and with them added the fulfillment to the job that it needed. An average day usually included filing attendance 'I enjoy being around such a variety of people. Mrs. Molly Hopkins, ' secretary 74 Secretaries records, filling out add and withdrawl slips, paying bills, ordering supplies, and writing up schedules. There were a few changes which have made the secretaries' jobs easier. One change that occurred was the switch to having only excused admits. This cut down considerably on the paper work. All of the secretaries seemed to like their jobs and the surroundings. While each expressed a liking for the students, Mrs. Sue Million summed it all up by saying, I like the kids stopping by. 'ff 5, LEFT: Mrs. Marge Stewart keeps up on her paper work. ABOVE CENTER: Mrs. Dorothy Elliott, main office secretary, pauses during a conversation to answer the telephone. ABOVE: Typing out an add slip for a student is Mrs. Jan Wetherald. WAN 'Q l, .li M.. .fm .n-v...'q. , .,.........f..-. . z!- Xu A A- I -'3 . 5 I' '- A Cl ' s J olean Dorothy CBl'l'i6 Molly Jacqueline Boyer Elliott Gribble Hopkins Miller , NXYL. ali 'YA X , U ' S 5,1 YK 4 Sue Marge Sharon Jan Jean Million Stewart Stutzman Wetherald Wogdwgg-th LEFT: Consentrating, Mrs. Marge Stewart types up an announcement. TOP: Filling out papers is just one of the jobs Mrs. Dorothy Elliot fulills. RIGHT: Mrs. Molly Hop- kins happily greets students coming to see Mr. Kelly Fried or Mr. Ed Wilkins. gn- il Secretaries 75 I love being an aide, especially at Milwau- kie, the kids are really neat. Sheila Grover Math Aide Aides Assistants relieve teachers by helping with instruction tasks Aides were a very important part of The aides worked the same hours as a teacher, and did much of the same work. But the most important thing was that the aides were able to help teachers by working with students on an individual basis, which teachers could not have done by themselves. There were a total of eight aides. Vera Barrett and Delores Fivian worked in the library helping stu- dents find things, putting books away, checking out books to students, and just keeping everything in order. Betty Farmer also worked in the library and was in charge of all AV equipment. The Learning Center was staffed by aides Sandra Swan and Janice Bettger, who helped students with individual problems. Jim Baer gave his assistance in the Music Depart- ment by playing the piano and assisting in many other ways. Sheila Grover worked in the computer room taking care of freshman competencies. She gave them tests and helped them if they needed it. She also sorted papers and kept all the records. RIGHT: Music aide Jim Baer concentrates on playing the piano while Kathy Cobb sings her solo. ABOVE RIGHT: Learning Center aide Sandra Swan candidly dis- cusses a problem with Eric Brown. BELOW: Library aides Delores Fivian and Vera Barrett converse on whether or not to let a student check out a book. BOTTOM RIGHT: Math aide Sheila Gover prepares the computer for use by incoming students. BOTTOM LEFT: AV aide Betty Farmer checks a filmstrip projector to make sure everything is in good working order. X . I A Jim Baer I ' 7. . Vera Janice ' Iggy' Barrett Bettger it Q Q - 5 3 - A . , E . 1 ,.., 1 s ' s 1 X 1 3 X , 1 1 il .f 4 Betty Sheila 1 Famer Grover if 431 If T , I Delores Sandra Fivian Swan R Aides 77 I enjoyed working with the kids this year. They were a great bunchl' Mrs.lva Carrico head cook 'I think the custodians are brave. They would have to be to clean up after the students' messes and the ice storm. Patricia Carter, senior 78 Cooks!Custodians Cookslllustndians Maintenance. appealing lunches attended to by day, night staffs 1 Cooks New ideas in presenting the food and rising inflation affected the cafeteria. The salad bar became a new ad- dition which was proposed by Mr. Gene Owens, principal.Salads, built by the students, sold for 85 cents. A 'Mustang Lunch' consisting of a hamburger, fries, milk, a fruit, and a dessert became the best selling lunch. During the Christmas season, the cooks tried to add some excitement to lunches by adding candy canes, cake with jelly beans, and having specials like two milkshakes for a dollar and four tacos for a dollar. Inflation even hit the cafeteria. Softdrinks and milk- shakes went up five cents while the majority of the lunches went up ten cents. Milk and most of the ice cream remained at the same price. 'Keeping the same girls makes my job easier,' stated Mrs. Iva Carrico, head cook. Mrs. Carrico added, with a smile, that an advantage to all of their jobs was that they only worked from September to June. this year. Custndians Custodians, both day and night shifts, were included in several aspects of the pride push and in solving various maintenance problems. Among the normal duties of keeping the school grounds clean, the custodial staff kept the building open for night school and late work sessions for both journalism and yearbook. Also, a two year project of installing new sinks in all bathrooms was completed. One maintenance problem that occurred was a break- down in the electrical system that caused the clocks to stop at fifteen minutes to three. The three day mal- function created some confusion among the students, faculty and staff. The custodial staff also helped by contributing paint and brushes to help beautify the school and support the pride push. TOP: Mr. Lou Petersen of the day shift completes his rounds of emp- tying the outdoor garbage cans after school. RIGHT: A day shift custodian, Mr. Ernie Perkins helps keep the school grounds clean. BELOW: Custodians of the day shift: Frank Younkin, Frank Elliot, head custodian, Ernie Perkins and Lou Petersen. BOTTOM RIGHT: Custodians of the night shift: Craig Schroeder, Mel Knode, Gaines Didway, Clarence Pressel, Jean Simons, and Clarence Simons. BOTTOM LEFT: Ev Downey, sophomore, orders his lunch at the snack shack during second lunch. CENTER: Margaret Ben- jamin and Judy Fechter prepare for the onslaught of students wanting lunch. LEFT: COOKS: Judy Fechter, Delores Porter, Iva Carrico, head cook, Margaret Benjamin, Mary Palm, Shirley Fisher, and Mary Stacey. ZS Kvf ? lT1 ,- - gfQ25j5':'5 fi 4 x A ug. ,i-. V X 1 ,. . , Aw f.. ,- .H N. Q 1 V K . 3 -K . 1 -W a1r4.I5. 1 I I 1 , gs Q: ,z.. 'Q Ll Q 1 ji I fi S ,SX I4 ,W 'vi J-P '1 IQ Classes 81 Ann Adams Steve Alderman Monigue Allen Abdallah Amhaz Jack Anderson Ricky Arnold Mary Auslwtyn Greg Avedovech Denise Backes Eric Backstrom RIGHT: Tom Perks works intently on a project in science class. Judith Bailey Richard Baldwin Warren Barton Kerry Bennett Andrew Bilton-Smith Dawn Bishop Tracy Bishop Shane Boggess Brent Bolander James Brant Bryan Brock Jeff Brown Chris Brunelle - Mike Burke Ron Burleson Tina Burton Candi Butler Mike Butler RIGHT: Troy Shat- tuck sands a rough corner on his wood shop project. Christine Calzada Stephanie Carlson Anita Chambers Mark Chapman John Cissna 82 Freshmen Al 9 , 3 - X, Susan Clark Lamont Coleman Scott Collier Kandi Conrad Scott Cooper John Cory Dawn Courtney Michelle Cox Treesa Cross Bill Cummins Tom Daly Mark Daniel Ken Darby Chris Davis Keith Davis puts the finis touches on an class project. LEFT: Rich Arnold hins ali Freshmen Button selling, holiday pencils raise'over all spirit oi class' Coming into high school can be a frightening exper- ience and four young ladies took over the leadership role in September when they were elected by their peers as class officers. Lisa Horne, freshman class secretary, sited the 'overall spirit of the freshman class' as the major accomplishment of the class officers. As the year got rolling, the officers became swamped with activities and were discouraged with the total class participation. To raise money for the class, the officers started a button selling campaign which, as Lauri Hutchison said was one thing they would have liked to have done differently. 'It was depressing when nobody bought them.' During the Christmas season, the officers bought hundreds of pencils to give out which stated, 'Merry Christmas from the class of 1983. Freshmen 83 Phil Davis Todd Day Troy Dean Dorismarie Depue Tina Dewitt Garth Didlick DeAnn Dietrich LaDonna Dixon RIGHT: Ann Marie Adams and Kay Wilhlem partici- pate in a project in Earth and Space science class. Angela Dodd Pamela Downer Sue Dreier Jeff Duncan Lisa Durgan Paul Eastman Kandace Eaton Rodney Eberly Sara Edmonds Bethel Elliott Frank Elliott Kevin Elliott Lynda Ethan Trisha Evans Jay Everson Nathan Everson RIGHT: Numerous freshmen, includ- ins Pam Siqsh. Jamie Brunell, and Merrie Wick, participate in the homecoming' par- adein0ctober. Shelley Farmer Kevin Feeny Teri Fegler Lorie Finck Tony Fitzgerald Annette Flynn Lynae Forbes 84 Freshmen Kurt Fox Todd F1-itch Tammy Furukawa Laura Gibbs Timothy Gilbert Brian Gilliland Randy Glahn Maria Gonzales Marty Graham Ritchie Graham Jodi Graven Karen Gudgel Eric Gustin Tom Hadley Derek Hagedorn Patty Halferty Michelle Hmnberg ' Dawn Hamilton Christine Hamlin Terri Hansen Daniel Hanson 'However rare true love is, true friendship is rarer. La Rochefoucauld 'Old books, as you well know, are books of the world's Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Alexander Smith 'A friend is like a priceless jewelg to keep to yourself like a treasure, but to set free for the world to admire. Patricia S. Carter 'Each age must write its own books: or rather, each Ralph Waldo Emerson Freshmen 85 Roger Harman Jeff Ham Beth Harrell Timothy Helvey Bernie Henderson Bob Henderson Patti Heniin Don Hesselgesser Mike High Kimberly Higley Kathy Hirshberger Bobby Hobbs Edward Hobbs Tami Holmes David Hoogerwerf Lisa Horne Andy Horton Reade Houston Scott Hrycin Annalise Huber Debbie Hutchinson Lauri Hutchison T. Ingram Sherry Israel Cynthia J enness John Jolley 'hoy J olliffe Scott Jones Tim Kay David Kent Marty Kiker RIGHT: Mary Geit- er starts an art class project. Lenny Kilcup Thomas Kilgore Josh Killen Hahn Kim Keith Klein Ric Kolibaba Troy Lansdon Kristi Larios Duane Laubocker Angie Lauer 86 Freshmen Michele Lauer Rodney Lazarus Kevin Lee LEFT: Lamont Coleman works on a class assignment. Jerry Leonard Angela Libke Amy Lincoln Sandy Lindquist Dan Lippert Wanette Livdahl Bonnie Longton Karen Lord Cheryl Lotz Mike Lovell Lance Lusk Jennifer Lynch Teresa Mann Terry Mantia LEFT: Robyn Smith sews on a home ec project. Darren Marti Mary Martin Ron Martin Melanie Martinson Steve Masterman Valarie McCulloch Daphne McDaniel Stacey McKee Ives Meadors Janice Mears Tony Mehalovich Jennifer Melberg Jerry Meyer Kim Millican Kathleen Mixer Vicki Monroe! Klaus Sonja Montgomery Freshmen 87 Brian Moon Darin Moore Steve Moore Elaine Morgan RIGHT: Rick White pounds on his woodshop Project- Paul Morgan Kim Morris Malissa Morris Rhonda Morrison Jill Morrow Jay Murphy Patti Murphy Monte Myers Ramona Nagel Laura Naasif Betty Navarro Dave Nelson Mike Nelson Tonya Nelson Nancy Nenow Robert Norell Tia Northrup Karen Obert Linda Obritechllewitsch Eric Olesen DeAnna Olmscheid Carol Pace Brenda Page Ron Park Jeff Patteeuw Mike Payne Doree Peden 88 Freshmen 3, X' Fi 3532 P .-, Q5 filk. in ll Ill P 2 gd -V ,,,f Ak .f Jody Phillips Steve Polinsb Jeff Power Dorine Powers Liza Quigley Kenneth F8895-B19 Martin Rathmanner Melodylleid Bonniellohde Charlnthelizhnxdam Soottlligga LEI l': Sling in- tentb in choir an Lina Boas, Melhaa Staples, Rhonda Morrison, Tammy Weatherbee, Teri Fegler, Michele Laure, Amy Schu- tuz, Tonya Nelson, Deann Dietrich, and Lha Dugan. Dawn Roberts Margaret Rogers Lisa Rosa Scott Ruby Dee Dee Salmonese Don Salyers James Sams Mary Sams Jeannia Schlichting Robert Schnell Thomas Schnur Cathy Scholz Amy Schultz Mark Scott Mike Scott Troy Shattuck Jeff Shenk Le Anne Sillmann Pam Singh LEFT: Mike Scott and Jef! Patteenv converse on a RobynSnith Carrie Saook Freshmen 89 William Spakes Kathy St.Claire Lorrie St.Claire Teresa Stanield Brian Stansberry Melissa STaples Eric Steinhauser Don Stowell David Stratton Philip Strickland Linda Surface Debbie Suter Todd Swan Becky Swanson Dan Swift Julie Swindell Carolyn Taylor Dawn Thompson Jennifer Tomlin Helen Totten Richard Utter Brad VanLaeken Brenda VanLaeken Greg Vanderzanden Cindy Waymire Dawn Watkins Laurie Watland Lisa Watson Shane Wease Tammy Weatherbee Heidi Weikum Chris Weinard Randy Welch Craig Wells Ramona Werts Linda White Rick White Tom White Becky Whitman Morrie Wick Kelly Wilcox Rae Wiley Chris Wiles Kay Wilhelm Dianne Wilson Kurt Wilson Robbie Wilson Tovah Wilson Laura Wofford 90 Freshmen fa. '? ' W e,.e I I A L Pictured : Ballou Brezai Claypool Coyne Dana Duncan Gallagher Golder Harrison Hatton Iranzo Jones Kiker Linton Mlller Morgan Morgan Page Pearson Petersen Pyle Ridings Skille avid Smith resa Vieira en Wright .. v 'J 2 J' We Martin Wolf LEFT: Troy Shat- tuck works on a project in wood shop. Cathy Wood LEFT: Cheryl Lot: dribbles the ball as she is pur- sued by a Clacka- mas opponent. Craig Woods Ted York Mike Zachary Scott Zimmer Freshmen 91 RIGHT Chris Lattanzi and Joe Pugh prepare a skxt for Drama 1 class BELOW Ardenwald out- door school students hsten intently as semor Rob Barnes explmns how to conduct a water punty test at Camp Magruder BO'l'l'OM Senior Jennifer Killen mvolves herself m cheerlesdmg at a boys varslty football game yy- 1 Z1 92 Involvement '19 1..- -rf ., nf 1. 1.1:-::Wtf'1'f' tuw -6 ul 4, .ev 'f'Ne i . Involvement develop desirable atmosphere High school was a time to search out interests, to fulfill choices, and to find one's abilities. Students found that involvement in activities outside the classroom provided an opportunity to develop their talents . Student Council initiated open discussion meetings, known as 'Town Hall,' to allow students to voice their opinions and concerns about the atmosphere of our school. The yearly can food drive, sponsored by the Lions' Club, was an activity in which many students were involved. The students' enthusiasm was demonstrated by 11,000 can goods that were collected for the needy. The success of the can food drive typified nhe strong involvement that was a tradition of the student body. 'Once you get involved in sports and school activities, you End that you enjoy your school work. Vicki Handy, junior LEFT: Koby Bullock looks on as sophomores, Lori Wilkins and Marta Monetti entertain crowd while varsity football cheerleaders do their 'hello cheer' for 'l'he Dalles spectators. CENTER: Tony Ald- redge charges past an opponent in a JV football game against The Dalles. TOP LEFT: Participating in football pre-game activities, sen- iors Andrea Sirianni and Sean Torrey aclmowledge their Brat prizewinfordressingupasthe opposite sex. ABOVE: Mark All- geier involves himself doing caf: teria duty after lunch. Involvement 93 Jesse Aday Jon Aday Anthony Akers Anthony Aldredge RIGHT: Ipri Wll- kins gets into her defensive stand during a volley- ball match. Jeanette Allen Scott Almond Martha Alsleben Anita Anderson Greg Andresen Karen Andrews Daniel Arrayan Kimberly Auda Paul Augustyn Kimberly Badley Bradley Baker David Baker Rob Baras Jeffrey Barrett Timothy Barrett Cynthia Bartley Karen Bass Bobby Beiswanger Dennis Bell Donna Bennett Sharon Bennett Sandra Bethel Lorraine Bettger Jennifer Bizeau Lisa Blair RIGHT: Many sophomores, in- cluding Sherri Toll, Susan Westphall, Lisa Blair, and an unidentified stu- dent, participate in the memorial ser- vice on Veterans' Day. Tammy Blair Karen Bode Regina Bohl 94 Sophomores l Lisa Boos Bob Boos Douglas Bourquein LEFT: Mr. Al Rose helps Brent Harrell with a tricky math prob- lem. Colleen Bowdon Thea Bray Janet Brown Reed Brown Dale Brummer Jamie Brunelle William Bryant Debra Bufton Sophomore Large group of class members participate in school activities Sophomores, looking forward to the following year began raising money for their prom. Scott Fuentes, treasurer, felt that the major accom- plishment of the sophomore class was the high place- ment they received in the horse race competition. The reason behind the high placement is the large number of sophomores who competed in all of the years many competitive events. Fuentes also stated that the goal at the beginning of the year was to promote, unify and show the real spirit of the sophomore c1ass.' Sophomores 95 Jeffrey Busey Charlene Calliham Michael Cargill Christine Carmichael RIGHT: An uni- dentified sophom- ore ponders how to continue on a home ec project. Wendy Cartmill Karen Chambers David Charriere Kevin Chong Timothy Church Ronda Clemenhagen Nick Clift Kathy Cobb Del Colby Teri Compton Dana Connel Shannon Conroy Bruce Cooley Brent Corson Gene Corthell Mark Courtney Jodi Cox Terrie Cram Karen Cramer Doug Crawford RIGHT: Complet- mg a grammar assignment in Eng- lish class is Greg Andreson. Leah Crawford Lisa Crawford Jeffrey Crowther Kim Cummms' Marcina Curry - Janet Dale Greg Dana 96 Sophemores N Wg. Julie DeWitt Mary Detchon Michael Dillon Chris Dixon Paula Dixon Loretta Dodd Tammy Doughty Brenda Downer Everett Downey Mark Dreifuss Sue Dutch Melody Edwards Kimberly Eibel Dinnelle Elliott Ronda Esser Eric Evans LEFT: Wendy Sanman makes a comment to a fri- end while studying in the library. Rebecca Evans 'The wit was not wrong who defined education in this way: 'Education is that which remains, if one has for- gotten everything he learned in school' . Albert Einstein 'The true art of memory is the art of attention. Johnson 'The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. Emerson 'Education is a treasure and culture never dies.' Petroniux 'The better part of every man's education is that which he gives. Lowell Sophomores 97 C James Fear Robbin Fero RIGHT: Sopho- mores compete in a yell contest at a football pep assem- bly. The class came in second behind the seniors. Casey Fitzpatrick Kimberlie Flintoff Misty Foglequist Maria Ford David Fossler Robert Freeman Christine Frei Larry Frey Don Fry Scott Fuentes Dean Furukawa James Garza Randy Gatley Mary Geiter Kelly Gerlach Jane Gilbert Star Glaubitz Marjorie Gray Mike Grifiths Karolyn Haas Debbie Hall Loren Hamberg Charlene Hamilton Elizabeth Hanson Brent Harrell Kim Harrison K'Lynn Harrison James Hart Timothy Hattan Jim Haugen Richard Hazen RIGHT: Fading back and attempt- ing to find a hole in the line, Dan I Powell, sopho- more, quarter- backs at a home football game. Q if 1- ll ,K . N1 '.yW F 98 Sophomores xl-R +,,:,f f71i ' fl' 'dgdkegilgz' 'A ., P, 'iw- . , ll , . If .,'.,:4.+'4 , , ' ',. -X X 4 -PL' in .4.. -- . ,4 .J-V Ari., ww' ., .Y P f ' f . ur ef A ilfgqsiwd 1 i 1 J .F 'YK X376 A i .,f,1,., .ur 9 I Chris Helvey William Henderson J anelle Herzog June Hickerson Theodore Hickey Jill Hingswn Tyler Hitzemann Kristine Hobson Ed Hodges Michael Hoogerwerf Raymond Hoppel Michelle Home Lori Horst Jessie J agow Paul Johnson LEFT: Struggling to keep steps ahead of his Barlow opponent, Mark Wood competes in cross-country. Jill Jordan Dione Kappa Dani Keller Lori Kennedy Ben Kler Kristi Koch Beth Koppert Daniel Krewson Rob Kuehne Gene Kuppenbender Darrell Landry Eric Larson Becky Lattanzi Brenda Laubocker Joseph Lauer LEFT: Janet Dale, Sheri Smith and Teri McDonald take notes in their sophomore health class. Sophomores 99 Theodore Lee Diana Lehne Steven Lewis Christine Lockett Garth Loghry Kim Lord Malinda Lueck Sean Lynch Amy Mall Jackie Mann RIGHT: Using a J -tube apparatus, Missy Spilseth and Wayne Sanman complete an exper- iment. James Marshall Iris Martin Heidi Martin Neal Martin Paul Martin Beatrice Mata Joseph Matteson Steven McAdoo Michelle McCaslin Teresa McDonald Cathy McGill Scott Mcleod Carl McQuigg Eric Meiier Dan Melnichuk Lori Miller Mike Miller Marta Monetti Lisa Moon Barbara Moore Michelle Moore Kara Morris RIGHT: Tony Ak- ers enjoys a mo- ment of relaxa- tion in his English class. 100 Sophomores 'V' 'Q 5 'ANA 4 I v . s . . , , . K Q, l . A B algae . -Se ,gtfiqid df' l JK! I' LPN ze 'f 9 lb I '1,',,'..9, Q s X X'xX I K J OI' 3 Q, S Ut' ..-, .. N , Y Q9 0 li Wi, 11,27 Sami C, ,. Maryann Morse Dave Munden Robin Munro LEFT: Adding pep and spirit to the season Marta Monnetti, Lori Wilkins, Dave Small, and Doug Bourguin compete by singing a jingle for their class. Randy Nelson Scott Paget Joie Patti Nichole Pearson Sandra Pentecost Thomas Perks Joel Phillips Sandra Pierce Teresa Pitmon Robert Pixley Jim Pugh John Poole Steven Portier Daniel Powell Carey Prazeau Debbie Rau Martin Rea!Lanz Oren Record Patricia Redler Jerry Redmond Susy Reese Tracy Reid Bob Rightmier Joe Roberts Kristi Ross Craig Sanders Melinda Samels Dave Sanford Wayne Sanman Wendy Sanman Randy Saull Kari Schlaht LEFT: Flashing a winning smile, Steve McAdoo la- ughs with friends during a drama class held in the auditorium. Sophomores 101 Brenda Schmidt Robert Schwarz Marla Seaborg Kim Seeman Julie Shepard Joseph Shook Brian Sillman Annette Sirianni Inri Sjolseth Darrin Slovanick David Small Chauntel Smith Dan Smith Marsha Smith Sheri Smith Walter Soller William Speake Melissa Spilseth Laurie Springer Thomas Stacey Dennis Staples Theresa Starr Dannie Steffens Mark Stehn Kyra Stevens Mark Stevens Sherry Stoner Chris Swoverland Alisa Tarr Terry Tebon Janice Theisen Georgette Thenien Cheryl Thompson Susan Thompson RIGHT: JV cheer- leaders Sue West- phall and Kim Eibel share a re- laxing moment during a football game. Sherri Toll Jean Tuomi Lisa Traise Ann Tunder Sheri Totzen Karry Vanderliouwen Michael Vanson 102 Sophomores Mimi xiii N. N 1. Not Pictured avid Allen ' berly Allen ' a Baker ark Bishop bert Boros ark Booth Brady dall Carman ric Clanton ohnnie Clark enneth Cglling elinda Craig an Dougherty ' da Earls s Edquist anda Erickson atthew Fullmer udrun Gravelle n Guthrie ' Johnson ay Makinster ames McKean ' McKee ' da Page oni Presler ebecca Quick ohn Riley anny Robinson ric Ronck aul Schott regory Scott F ir. yt, of-Q' is Q, 'X X Maria Smith Steve Smith Michael Somerville Richard Sundeen Manuel Surprenant Kelly Swoboda Yvette Therrien Theresa THomas Leroy Thompson Thomas Wheatley Joanna Yesalavich Laura Young Donnal VanNevele Michael Vistica Lynne Walden Kent Walth Sharon Ward Lewis Weikum Julie Westphall Suzan Westphall J ay Wiatt Kevin Wibking Lisa Wiens Thomas Wilhelm Lori Wilkins Carolyn Wills Dennis Witren Thomas Wofford Mark Wood Donald Wroth Cheryl Wycoff Lisa Yarger Cheryl Young Sophomores 103 RIGHT: Karol Dieu, senior, is challenged by work in the main ofice. BOTTOM: Denise Cooley does the splits during the challenge of floor exercise. BELOW: Mfg, Sally Iverson!Ford faces the chal- lenge of embellishing the school with color. Challenge . , Students strive for perfection goals in athletics, education, life Challenge, a major part of human life, a barrier which has encouraged mankind to strive for perfection, generation upon generation. Challenge has made the adrenaline flow, the athletes run faster, jump higher. Without challenge, life becomes humdrum and monotonous. For decades challenge has given vitality and life to the occupations of mankind. Challenge has appeared in many forms. Good grades have been a challenge to students for generations. Athletes have always faced the challenge to become the best in their field. Teachers continually have faced the challenge of instructing students and helping them become responsible adults. Leaders have faced the challenge of being good examples for their followers, of giving the right answers to any questions they are asked. At Milhi challenge was not forgotten. Athletes, speakers, and others faced the challenges of games, meets and tournaments. Seniors faced the challenge of Redpath papers and graduation deadlines. All over the world mankind has faced the challenge of getting the job done, being educated, and in many cases, just making it from day to day. Challenge, ' Lutte ' , makes one wake up so that one knows he's alive. Mr. David Redpath LEFT: Band members Clare Payne, David Lockridge ifront rowl, Dave Downs, Jeff Betts, and Bob Glatz lback rowl face the challenge of perfection in music. B0'I'I'OM: A Sandy High student and Keishi Michihiro, junior, face the chal- lenge of competition in soccer. TOP: Mr. Bob Christensen, as a faculty member, faces the challenge of helping students learn. Challenge 105 Ian Abney Jeri Adam Gwendolyn Allard Sylvia Alsleben David Althaus Jeffery Anderson Robb Anderson Steven Andrews Charlene Arnold Darlene Arnold RIGHT: Wincing at a remark made in English, Victoria Walker attempts to answer as Delaina Swoverland looks on. Teresa Augustiyn Kevin Austero Theodore Baisch Kathleen Bagwell Lori Balbi Burton Barnes Rodney Barnes Aaron Barry Janet Beaudry Michaelle Beckman Gary Beiswanger Linda Bell Teresa Belles Zina Bendshadler Thomas Bergfald Scott Betts Steven Bird Ross Blair RIGHT: Mocking the varsity cheer- leaders, Kevin Gerlach peps up crowd at a home football game. Melinda Bliss Natalie Boggess Brian Boster George Bowman Charlotte Bowmer William Boyd Sherrie Brewer 106 Juniors .ga Slffap! l A Sandra Brewster James Brezai Nolan Briggs David Brock 1 B Doug as rown Marguerite Browning LEFT: Concentrat- ing hard on his notes, Randy Kru- ger attempts to col- lect more know- ledge in fourth per- iod English s1u'vey. Candace Brummer Kobuk Bullock Michele Burgoyne Richard Buzzard Patrick Byars Robert Calzada Junior Money raising, prom planning highlight activities for class Juniors' big push for the year was preparing for and presentation of the Junior! Senior Prom. To raise money for this annual affair, the Juniors were in charge of the football homecoming dance which Kris Wollen termed a 'success. Peanut butter bars were also sold for S1 by class members to raise money for the prom along with con- cession stands and a carwash. 'We have some good ideas to make this prom great, stated Cindy Cummings. The officers spent numerous hours interviewing and listening to possible bands and taking suggestions for a theme from the entire student body. The prom was held Saturday, April 25 at the J antzen Beach Red Lion Motor Inn. Juniors 107 Victoria Carlson Brenda Charman Debra Childs Cassy Christenson Mary Cissna Nancy Clark Patrick Clayton DeAnne Colson RIGHT: Using his head, Aaron Barry, defends the goal against a Sandy opponent during a home soccer match. Kimberly Compton Denise Cox Bruce Crennell Royal Cruikshank Cynthia Cummings Lamon Darby Kim Deiro! McCracken Shari Dillon Randy Downing Donna Draper Gayle Edmonds Nettie Elliott Wes Elliott Kari Evans Nadine Eyestone Susan Fairbanks RIGHT: Patti Kidd and Paul Knobel look ghoul- ishly attractive on Halloween. Darin Finck Chris Finerty Michael Finley William Fitz-Henry Gordon Fletcher Sandra Folwick Scott Fowler 108 Juniors 1 ,fi ' f,'-1'?-:xx Msn Robert Frack Renee Freeman Natalie Gaboury Martin Garcia Marlow Geistlinger Kristine Gelhar Kevin Gerlach Debra Gibson Jim Gill Ruth Glover Kaylyn Godfrey Marie Golder Suzanne Gordon Clayton Gorsline Monty Graham Sally Gray LEFT: Either a panic feeling, or just keeping her face warm, Julie Weaver manages to enjoy another home football game . 'We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doingg others judge us by what we have done. Longfellow 'If you have knowledge, let others light their candles by it. Margaret Fuller 'All wish to possess knowledge, but few comparatively speaking, are willing to pay the price. Juvenal 'Literature is the immortality of speech! Schlegel 'Of all things which wisdom provides to make life entirely happy, much the greatest is the possession Maureen Haslund of friendship. Epicurus Juniors 109 Tami Hallmark Victoria Handy Jean Hanken Janet Heady RIGHT: Debbie Gibson types up yearbook copy for her girls glee and mixed choir lay- outs in room 211. Carrie Helvey Ethel Henderson Darrell Henkel Catherine Henley Serena Herndon Felisa Hickey Jacque Hill Richard Hoffman Jim Hoppel Scott Hughes Heidi Hutchens Delores Ingram Frank Ille Marco Israel Dirk Jamison Sjohn J epsen Elizabeth Johnson Tracy Johnson Lee J olliffe Mitchell Judd Edith Kahclamat Rhonda Kaletka TimKauppi Michael Kay Michael Keefer RIGHT: Waiting for Virginia Rut- ledge to answer a question on Micky Mouse day held in Mr. Bob Christenson's junior English class are Delaina Swoverland and. Vicky-Walker while Rob Anderson waits for his turn to join the team. Kay Kenny Marilyn Kent Kirk Keyes 110 Juniors Patricia Kidd Paul Knobel Steven Kramer Randal Kruger Harold Kulm Gary Kuppenbender Bobby Kurtz John LaGood Nickolas Lane Brian Langdale Rani Larson Anthony Lauer David Lochridge Kevin Lohse Scott Lufkin Kris Lunde Mona Marlowe Michael Martinson Kim Mathena Tammi Mawson Craig Mayes Charles McCloskey Brian McDonald Michael McElroy Kelly McFarland LEFT: Peggy Nearing, Stacey Collins, Charlene Arnold, Genevra Riley and Renee Freeman walk al- ong the homecom- ing parade route. Heather McLennan Lisa Meidel Laura Mello Theresa Mesplay Scott Meyer Keshi Michihiro Leah Miller Roland Miller Scott Miller Larry Minso Marty Mirich Darcy Moffenbier Susan Monish Michael Montgomery Juniors 111 Shawn Moody Robin Morrison Donald Morrow Ronald Morrow Michele Munro Duane Murray Peggy Nearing Shellie Nelson David Nenow Doug Nikolas Andrew Nordby Terry O'Toole Laura Obert RIGHT: Mark Tor- res, Genevra Riley, and Tracy Johnson study and work on their notes at the skill center. Denise Olmscheid Jon Orrell Dennis Osbome Frank Osborne Aileen Parker Geralyn Perrin Jerry Pester Gene Pisaneschi Ivan Pitmon Michael Polinsky Bradley Poppino D'Ann Potwin J. Powell Kevin Powers May Prazeau Douglas Redman David Ribail Sonja Rickford David Rictor Jamie Riggs RIGHT: Pony Piper Denise Cox finds the right pitch at a choral production held in the audi- torium. 112 Juniors fi -1-, J at X 9 K , 9 J ,QP I A X ' ZR Genevra Riley James Rizzo Jack Roberts Ronald Robertson Carol Roeder Sue Rogers LEFT: At a basket- ball pep assembly, juniors congregate to add volume to their class cheer. John Roll Mark Roluffs Lisa Roofener Chris Rounsevelle Charlene Rouse Mark Row Ramadan Russell Virginia Rutledge Beckie Salmonese Montgomery Sanders Dale Sanford Shawn Saylor Marcella Scheibeler Lisa Schneider Don Schreiber Lori Schutjer Kristin Simonatti Larry Simpson L. Smith Natalie Smith Carolyn Smrcek Magne Spor Phillip Stacey Lee Stamm Cheryl Stanley Gerald Stauss Ralph Strauser Karen Stutzman Natalie Svela LEFT: To pooped to pop, Ram Rus- sel relaxes on stage during a rehearsal of the musical TheAllAmerican. Juniors 113 Kari Swan Kenneth Swoboda RIGHT: The panel of officers of the art club ponder a serious question posed by one of the members. Pictured are Aaron Barry, Linda Bell, Darrell Henkel, and De- laina Swoverland. Delaina Swoverland Michael Tatman Rose Thome Karen Thompson Paige Tibbets Michael Torrey Jeffrey Utter Brent Vanderzanden Sandra Veach Thomas Venzke Victoria Walker Wendy Wallberg Robert Waller Stacy Warren Kimberly Watland J ulieann Weaver William Webb Lee Weikum Daniel Wells Kevin Werts Mary White Cynthia Wilkins Janet Witt Dana Witters Steven Wittren Kristin Wollen Kay Woods Christopher Wright Kevin Wunderlich Edmund Yeaman David Zachary RIGHT: Runningin her final round in cross-country, Cindi Cummings, junior, employs the most of her strength. Lorrie St.Claire Lorrie Morrow 114 Juniors if A M 5 b fix 3 fer E ,m I ' Qing, l E . . ,V we ' Q l Q71 'Sm Fi vs, -J Not Pictured: Paul Ally Kelly Amdorfer Kathleen Bagwell Andrew Baker Stacy Barker William Beezley Robert Beiser Roland Bevan Kellie Burden Cheryl Butcher Scott Carey Larry Carner Lance Case Jim Church Lucinda David David Davis Jeffrey Farmer Chris Felix William Felix Jerome Fesler Carolyn Gallagher Marlow Geistlinger James Gill Phillip Goings Steve Greninger Ronald Griffith Randy Guenther Josh Hancock Joan Hanken Debra Hanson Craig Hilterbrand Charles Jones Kelli Jones Jeffery Landry Charles Lee John Lee Steven Lewis Susan Little Darcee Martin Paul McDonald Mary McGinnis Lisa Minsker Huong Nguyen Michael Quinn Cynthia Rathmanne Michael Redick Ruth Smith Sharon Stephens Lorrie St. Claire Terry Siler Gary Slack John Watson Rick Williams Kay Woods Amy Younce 1' LEFT: Dance team member Vicky Handy enthusiasti- cally dances 52nd Street' by Billy Joel during the halftime of a home basketball game. LEFT: Craig May- es acts the role of the high school football coach dur- ing the musical 'All American . Mats Alentun Karen Anderson Laurie Anderson Ann Angelis Mark Ankarberg Robert Auda Janet Austin Diane Babbitt RIGHT: Chemistry proves intriguing to Julie Davis as she boils an unknown substance in a test tube. Pam Baldwin Robert Barnes Mike Barrett Jeanine Barron 1 16 Seniors ,, ,, ,,...,-Q r N . J acquehne Beaudry Senior Glass plans to leave memorial time capsule, sign for school During the fall the seniors prepared for their gradua- tion with the selection of announcements. They also were measured for their graduation caps and gowns. With the surplus class money the class planned to commission a sign for the front of the school which would say Milwaukie High School. Also being planned was a time capsule which would be buried under the sign and contain memorabilia from the class of 1980. Seniors 1 17 Cynthia Bowers Ann Brant Stephen Bray Renee Brewster Joe Brown Marian Brown Paul Brown Wendy Buck Mike Bufton Glenn Burke Gregory Busey Shari Carson RIGHT: King Jim Zum- walt has his robe adjusted by Dan Cummings during Football Homecoming halftime festivities. 118 Seniors Carol Carter Patricia Carter Charmaine Chabot Mark Chapman Michael Clanton Barbara Clark Raemarie Clark Carrie Clayton Mankind are always happier for having been happy, so that, if you make them happy now you make them happy twenty years hence by the memory of it. Sydney Smith 'Education makes a people easy to lead, but dificult to drive, easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Lord Brougham It is better to have one friend of great value than many friends who are good for nothing. Anarcharsis 'When I hear somebody sigh that 'life is hard,' I am always tempted to ask, 'compared to what? ' Sydney Harris Seniors 119 Curtis Clemenhagen Julie Cole Stacy Collins Sandra Compton Colleen Conroy Denise Cooley James Cox Thomas Craig LaDonna Cramer RIGHT: Exsuberence in- vades the crowd as Seniors Pam Meyer, Brent Walth, and Sue Schnur cheer on the Mustang Squad at a home football game. Laura Crawford Jacqueline Creamer Karen Crist Daniel Cummings 120 Seniors A . kin . ' .. Haze w K 1, was Xl , - .s. l if Q 'if f . i Carrie Dana Billy David Douglas Davis Eric Davis Julie Davis Michael Davis Timothy Davis Julie DeVito Scholastic All-Stars 0wens presents superior seniors clock for academic distinction Scholastic All-Stars include: Front Row: Jay McMillan, Scott Norell, Rob Barnes, and Lori McPherson. Back Row: Michele Hall, Clare Payne, Jennifer Killen, Colleen Kendall, Carolyn Kondo, Paul Tuomi and Kerry Van Orsow. Scholastic All-Stars was an award which was pre- sented by Mr. Gene Owens, principal, to the top eleven seniors with the highest accumulated Grade Point Averages at the end of the seventh semester. The criteria for this honor was that the seniors had to have completed at least 23 letter grade units during their four years of high school. The seniors also had to be registered in four letter- grade classes during their eighth semester, and all classes considered must be completed in letter graded classes. Jennifer Killen and Jay McMillan had a 3.98 GPA: Carolyn Kondo, 3.96, Paul Tuomi and Scott Norell, 3.925 Michele Hall and Colleen Kendall, 3.913 Rob Barnes, Lori McPherson, Clare Jean Payne, and Kerry VanOrswo, 3.90. Owens made each of the All-Stars a Mustang clock which was given to them at the awards assembly. Seniors 121 Lisha DeWitt Denise Dietrich RIGHT: Paul Jamt gaard works on an art assignment in his third period art class taught by Mrs. Sally Iverson! Ford. Karoline Dietz Darmy Dixon Curtis Dodd David Downs James Duncan David Ellingboe Nancy Ellis Gerald Estepp Lisa Evans Michelle Eyestone Michelle Fairman Michael Fields .nn ik I 'J' X en-ev Richard Fleming Rick Fletcher Annette Fogoros John Freeman Douglas Frogner Connie Gerlach Eric Gibson Ken Gibson LEFT: Football Homecoming Qu- een Jennifer Killen is having her red velvet cape fastened by stud- ent body president Dan Cummings. Kevin Gibson Lorri Gibson Brenda Gilbertson Robert Glatz Seniors 123 Lauretta Gonzalez Robert Gordon Sue Gray Paula Green Cindy Griffin Lori Griffith Lynn Griffith Shawna Groves Doug Gustafson Karla Haas RIGHT: Mike Buf- ton is helped off the football field by his father and a family friend after injuring his knee in a home football game. Darci Haberman Michele Hall ' 1 Kimi! . ga if Sandra Hall Debbie Hanson Lisa Harlan Shawn Harrell Russell Harris Mark Hartman Leesa Heady Mary Henkes Rod Henry Douglas Hess Robert Hight Steven Higley Tracy Hill Janet Hoffner Holli Holmes Teri Hopkins Seniors 125 126 Seniors John Huey Stephen Hughes Tim Hume Tim Iggulden Kyle Irwin Paul J amtgaard Geroge Johnson Jack Kaady David Karr Colleen Kendall Linda Keskula Jennifer Killen Cindy King Harry Knower Dave Koch 1 11 lr'-v' 'if I s. rx , 6 4 Chris Koida Robin Kolibaba Carolyn Kondo Starr Korff Jeffrey Kosta Stephanie Kosta Debbie Kruger Becky Kurtz April Lackey Richard Larson Mark Lauer Marla Lavender g Thomas Lee Patricia Leininger LEFT: Jeff Betts and Cindy Griffin watch with great attention a pep assembly in progress. Seniors 127 128 Seniors Scott Lindquist Kathy Little Brian Livdahl Deborah Lockett Valerie Long Daniel Longton Ed Mac Gregor Eric Maple Tim Marcum James Martin Tresa McAfee Lisa McCarty Mark McCaslin Kelly McCulloch Patty McGill Jay McMillan -5 ,fn ,479 I s 1 X 5 , n ' .N 5' . - -. fe E w 1 - K .513 X New 4 i iii A A iil ilzzi , .ll Q, 'x IN A x. ,ann I I 2 E '23 'IZ NJ X 5 ii Joan McMillan Lori McPherson LEFT: Holding her dog tight, Anita Tremaln, has her outfit complete on hero dress-up day in the cafeteria. Karen McWil1iarns Bradley Mead Lisa Mell Tracy Meskel Steven Meuchel Pam Meyer Cherral Miller Michelle Miller! Grainger Chris Mills Timothy Mixer Terry Monetti Lynette Moretz Seniors 129 Douglas Rudolph Ken Russell Jeannette Schierholz Valene Schmidt William Schmitt Sue Schnur RIGHT: Stage Band members Jeff Betts and Cindy Griffith sit on gym floor during a football pep ass- embly. Janet Schott Robert Schuff Richard Schwabauer Ross Seaborg Susan Seagren Lynda Seitz Alethea Shiolas Michael Sillmann 130 Semors Renuka Singh Andrea Sirianni Cathy Smith Robert Smith Tom Souply Virginia Sowders Thomas Steele Julie Stehn Heather Stein Ronald Steinhauser LEFT: VA VA VA VOOMH Physical fitness bodies are shown off by Kevin Gibson and Paul Brown during the musical 'The A11 Amer- ican . Lane Stiff Sherri Stockam Semors l 31 132 Seniors Stuart Strader Kelli Sundeen Patti Swan Robert Swenson Janice Talarico Linda Tompson Corinna Thomson Rebecca Titrud Angela Tomlin Ricky Torgerson Sean Torrey Allen Tremain Anita Tremain Paul 'Duomi RIGHT: The doctors in the house are la-ri Gibson and Lori Grilllth dreumg up during I-Iomoeomingweek. ' 'Nov -A. 5 1. lx N gsm Cheryl Utter Glenn VanBergen Steve Va.nBergen Kerry VanOrsow LEFT: Dressed in drag on slave day during football season by his masters Genevra Riley and Dar- leen Arnold, Milne New- mm continues on to his class. David VanVoorhis Jonathon Venzke Barbara Vistica Steve Voigt Steve Vukovich Mark Wade Lisa Walden Brent Walth Seniors 133 Lisa Morris Linda Muir Gunther Nagel Greg Nealeigh Barbara N earing Russell Nelson Mike Newman Huong Nguyen Scott Norell Tamala Norris Charles Nott Dean Noyes Greg Oberle Carla O'De11 Jack Olesen Brian Page Jean Payne Debra Pentecost Bradley Peterson Shelly Pierce Chris Pitmon Keith Pop Kathleen Powers Karen Recker Thomas Redman Robin Rife Kandi Ross Jeffrey Ruby Dick Rudolph LEFT: Senior members of the Varsity Volleyball Squad pose for one last picture. Colleen Kendall, Jennifer Klllen, Brenda Gilbertson, Terry Mon- etti. Seniors 135 136 Seniors Carl Weaver Bob Webb John Weemhoff Ronald Welch Steve Wells Shen-i White Tim White Wendy White Duane Whitman Ken Whitmore Kae Wiley Jeff Williamson Darrel Wilson Diana Wilson Jeffery Winter Michael Wofford 50' ,, A Qian x i, , ,3c:,IgA fi s ,1 -mv ' .. 5, fi: 'eff F-if ir . QV '-Q25 'F-T'!yY'1 f: :pf an 1 Linda Wonderly Nancy Wood Tammy Worthington Tony Wright Denise Wunderlich Robert Wycoff Sherri Yoder Marcy York Jeff Zinsli Kim Zuleger Jim Zumwalt Jackie Lotz Willis Stamm Seniors 137 Senior Credits ALENTUN. MATS Chess Team 4. Soccer 4. ANDERSON. LAURIE National Honor Society 4. Softball 2.3.4. Volleyball 3. ANGEUS. ANN Pep Pals 2.3. Softball 2. Room Rap 3. H-osh Ensemble 1. Marching Band 1. AUSTIN. JAN Pep Pals 4. Skimeisters 3. A Capella 3.4. Dance Team 3.4. BABBFIT, DIANE National Honor Society 3.4. Gymnastics 1. A Capella 3.4. Dance Team 2.3.4. Fresh En- semble 1. Musical 3. Mustang Chorale 2. BARNES. ROB Mu Alpha 'I'heta 3.4. National Honor Society ,3.4. Skimeisters 1. Basketball 1. Football 1.2. Ski Team 3.4. Soccer 3.4. BATEY. KEVIN Art Club 1. Wrestling 1.2.3.4. BEAUDRY. JACKIE Cross Country 1.2.3.4. Track 2.3.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. BECK.'I'INA Softball 1.2.3.4. BLAKEY,DAVE Skimeisters 3,4. Basketball 1.2. Football 1.2.3.4. Tennis 3.4. Track 1.2. BOGGESS.NATALlE Tennis 1. Volleyball 1. Cheer- leader 1.2. Dance Team 3. BOWERS,CINDI Art Club 1. Pep Pals 2. Chess Team 2. Soccer 3.4. Room Rep 4. Milwaukian 4. Color Guard 4. BRANT.ANN Color Guard 1.2. BROWN.MARIAN Basketball 1. Golf 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 2. A Capella 3,4. BROWN. PAUL Transferred from Alaska. Foot- ball 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Room Rep 1. A Capella 4. Dance Team 4. Marching Band 1.2.3.-Musical 4. Pep and Stage Band 1.2.3.4. BUCK.WENDY Skimeisters 1.2.3. A Capella 3.4. Cheerleader 2. Frosh Ensemble 1. Jr.!Sr. Play 3. Maroon 3.4. BUF'ION.MIKE Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2. Football I,2.3.4. BUSEY. GREG Transferred from Reynolds. Baseball 1. Football 1.3. News- paper 3. Milwaukian 4. CARTER, CAROL Pep Pals 2. Room Rep 3. CARTER. PATRICIA Maroon 4. CHABUI2 Pep Pals 2. Simeisters 1.4. Softball 2.3.4. Room Rep 2.3. Cheerleader 2.3.4. Musical 3. CLEMENHAGEN. CURT Fishing Club 3,4. National Honor Society 3.4. Basketball 1. COLLINGS. Stacy Pep Pals 4. Cross Country 3. Gymnastics 1.2.4. 'mek 1.2.3.4. Class Oficer 4. Dance Com- mittee 4. A.F.S. 2. COMPTON. SANDY Pep Pals 4. Soccer 4. Tourna- ment of Plays 3. COOLEY. DENISE Pep Pals 2. Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Ski Team 4. COX. JIM Forensics 3. Fishing Club 3. National Honor Society . 3.4. Skimeisters 3. Thespians 3.4. Youth Legislature 3. Room Rep 138 Senior Credits 4. Publications Committee 4. A Capella 4. JR.!Sr. Play 3.4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Musical 2.3.4. Pep and Stage Band 1.2.3.4. Thespian Movie 3.4. Toumament of Plays 3.4. CRAIG.TOM Ski Team 1.2.3.4. CREAMER. JACKIE Skimeisters 2. CRIST. KAREN Room Rep 2. DAVID. BILL Football 1.2.3.4. DAVIS. DOUG National Honor Society 2.3.4. Baseball 1. Football 1.2. DAVISJULIE Golf 1.2.3.4. Administrative Council Board District ll2 3.4. Class Officer 3.4. Maroon 4. DAVIS.'I'lMO'l'HY Thespians 2.3.4. A Capella 3.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Jr.!Sr. Play 3.4. Musical 2.3.4. Mustang Chorale 2. Pony Pipers 3.4. Service Pin Winner 3. Thespian Movie 2.3.4. Tournament of Plays 2.3.4. DEVITO.-IULIE Mu Alpha Theta 4. National Honor Society 3.4. A Capella 3.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Musical 2. Mustang Chorale 2. DIETZ. KAROL Transferred from Cleveland. Wrestling Hostess 4. Marching Band 3.4. DOWNS, DAVE Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2. 3.4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Pep and Stage Band 3.4. Mixed Choir 2. ELLIS. NANCY National Honor Society 4. Gymnastics 1.2. Class Officer 2. Dance Team 2.4. EYESIONE. MICHELLE National Honor Society 4. Pep Pals 2. Cheerleader 2. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Pep and Stage Band 3.4. FAIRMAN. MICHELLE National Honor Society 4. Tennis 1.2.3.4. Publications Committee 4. A Capella 3.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Mustang Chorale 2. FLETCHER, RICK Forensics 4. FLEMING. RICHARD Skimeisters 2.3.4. Marching Band 1. FOGOROS. ANNE'I'I'E Art Club 1.2.3. Pep Pals 2.3. Tennis 1.2. Room Rep 4. Cheer- leader 2.3.4. FRl'ES..lERRY Track 1. GERLACH. UUNNIE Computer Club 3. Chess Team 3.4. GIBSON, ERIC High-Q 3. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. National Honor Society 2.3.4. Thespians 4. Baseball 1.2.4. Cross Country 1.2,3.4- G05 3- A Capella 3.4. Dance Team 4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Jr.! Sr. Play 3.4. Maroon 3. Musical 2.3.4. Mustang Chorale 2. Pony Pipers 3.4. Tournament of Plays 2.3.4. GIBSON. KEVB4 Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Baseball 1.2. Football 1.2.3. cuss Officer 4. A Capella 3.4. Frosh Emsemble 1. Musical 3.4. Pony Pipers 3.4. GIBSON. IDRRI Tennis 1.2.3.4. Outdoor School 3. Exchange student to Costa Rica 3. GILBERTSON . BRENDA Pep Pals 2. Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Room Rep 1.2. Cheerleader 1. Dance Team 2.3. Fresh Ensem- ble 1. GLATZ,BOB National Honor Society 3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Pep and Stage Band 2.3.4. GORDON.ROBERT Football 1.2.3.4. wrestling 1.2. GRAY. SUE Forensics 3. Manager 2.3. Track 1.2.3.4. Marching Band 1.2. GRIFFIN. CINDY Skimeisters 2.3. Wrestling Host- ess 4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Musical 4. Pep and Stage Band 1.2.3.4. GRIFFITH. LORI Mu Alpha Theta 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Pals 3. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Tennis 1.2. 3.4. A Capeua 3,4. A.F.S. 4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Mustang Chorale 2. Outdoor School 4. GRIFFITH.LYNN Basketball 1.2.3.4. Manager 3.4. Tennis 1.2.3.4. A Capella 3,4. A.F.S. 3. GROVES. SHAWNA Pep Pals 3.4. Thespians 2.3.4. Track 2. Room Rep 2.3. Student Body Ofncer 4. A Capella 3.4. Frosh Ensemble I. Jr.!Sr. Play 3. Musical 2.3.4. Mustang Chorale 2. Pony Pipers 3.4. Thespian Movie 3. Toumament ofPlays 1.3.4. GUSTAFSON.DOUG Football 4. Track 3.4. Wrestling 62.3.-4. HABERMAN. DARCI Art Club 1.2. Pep Pals 1.2. Thespians 3.4. Room Rep 1.2. 3.4. Jr.!Sr. Play 3.4. Musical 3.4. Thespian Movie 3,4. Toum- ament of Plays 3.4. HAI.I..MICHELE National Honor Society 3.4. Art Staff 4. Softball 2.3.4. Volleyball 3. Maroon 4. Milwau- kian 4. HALL. SANDRA Room Rep 1. A.F.S. 3. HARLAN. LISA National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Pals 2. Work Experience 3. HARRIS. RUSTY Baseball 1. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Tennis 2.3.4. Room Rep 4. Curriculium Committee 3. Dance Team 4. Frosh En- semble 1. HARTMAN. MARK Cross Country 2. HEADY.I.EESA Quill and Scroll 3.4. Gymnastics 1.2. Education Projects Com- mittee 3.4. Cheerleader 1.3. Dance Team 2. Fresh Ensemble 1. Maroon 3.4. Milwaukian 3,4. Toumament of Plays 1. HENDERSON. ETHEL Transferred. Basketball 1. Vol- leyball 1.2. HENKES,MARY Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Pals 2.3. Skimeisters 1.3.4. Tennis 1.2.3. A Capella 3.4. Cheerleader 2.4. Dance Team 3. I-'rush Ensemble 1. Mustang Chorale 2. HESSEL. KELLY Pep Pals 3. HIGLEY, S'I'EVE Wrestling 1.2.3.4. H1LL.'l'ltACY Thespians 3.4. Jr.!Sr. Play 3.4. Thespian Movie 3. Tournament of Plays 1.3.4. HOFI-'MAN.JANET Track 3.4. HOLMES,HOLLI Pep Pals 2.3. Skimeisters 3.4. Cheerleader 2.3.4. Musical 4. HOPKlNS.TER.I National Honor -Society 3,4. Skimeisters 4. Cross Country 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.4. Room Rep 2. Cheerleader 3.4. HUEY.JOHN Skimeisters 1. HUGHES. STEVE National Honor Society 3.4. Basketball 1. Soccer 2.3.4. HUME. TIM Football 1.2. A Capella 3.4. IRWIN. KYLE National Honor Society 3.4. Skimeisters 1.2. Baseball l,2. 3.4. Basketball 1. Football 1.2.3.4. Room Rep I. Frosh Ensemble 1. JAMTGAARD. PAUL Mu Alpha Theta 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Ski Team 3.4. Mustang Chorale 2. JOHNSON . GEORGE Skimeisters 1.2. Basketball 1, 2.3. Football 1.2.3.4. Athletic Activities Committee 3.4. KAADY. JACK Ski Team 4. KILLEN. JENNIFER Mu Alpha Theta 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Softball 3. Track 1.2. Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Class Officer 2.3. Room Rep 1. Student Body Oficer 4. Cur- riculum Guidance Committee 1.2. Athletics!Activities Com- mittee 3. Saga Food Commit- tee 2. Publications Committee 4. A Capella 3. Cheerleader 4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Maroon 3. Musical 2. Mustang Chorale 2. Service Pin Winner 3. Peak's Outstanding Junior Girl Award 3. Browne University's Out- standing Junior English Award 3. Ticket Sales 1.2.3.4. KING. CINDY Pep Pals 2. Tennis 2. A Capella 3.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Mustang Chorale 2. KNOWER. HARRY A.V.!Stage Crew 1.2. Cross Country 1.2.3.4. 'Track 2.3.4. KOCH.DAVID Wrestling 1. KOIDA, CHRIS National Honor Society 3,4. Skimeisters 2.3.4. Tennis 3.4. Marching Band 1 . KOLIBABA. ROBIN Dance Team 3.4. KONDO. CAROLYN National Honor Society 3.4. Tennis 1.2.3.4. KORFF. STARR 'hack 1. KOSI'A. JEFF Marching Band 1.2.3.4. KOSTA. STEPHANIE Wrestling Hostess 3,4. March- ing Band 1.2.3.4. KRUGER. DEBBIE A Capella 3.4. Froah Ensemble I. Mustang Chorale 2. Mixed Choir 2. Girls Glee 1. KURIZ. BECKY Cross Country 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. LACKEY.APRlL National Honor Society 3.4- Skimeisters 4. Dance Team 2.3.4. Musical 2.3. LARSON.RICK ' Manager 1. Soccer 1. Marching Band 1.2. LAUER. MARK Wrestling 2. LEE. DARLA Pep his 2. suntan 1.2. Much- mg Band 1.2.3. orchestra 1.2.3. LEININGER. PA'l'l'l Marching Band 1.2.3.4- PGP Band 1.2.3.4. LINDQUISP. S0O'I'I' Tennis 1. LI'I'I'I.E, KATHY Pep Pala 1. Class Officer 1.2. Dance Team 2.3.4. Musical 3. LIVDAHL. BRIAN Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Curriculum Guidance Commit- tee 3. Dance Team 4. I.O'I'L. JACKIE Skimeisters 2. Golf 2. MAPLE. ERIC Basketball 2. Football 1.2.3.4. Golf 1.2.3.4. Room Rep 3. ACapella 3. Fmsh Ensemble 1. Marching Band 1.2. Mulang Chorale 2. Pep Band 1.2. Pony Pipers 3. McCARTY.LISAJILI.ENE National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Pals 2. Ski Team 2.3.4. Track 1. Marching Band 1.2.3. Musica 2.4. Tournament of Plays I. MCCASLlN,MARK Basketball 1. Cross Country 2.3.4. Football 1. Track 2.3. Frsoh Ensemble 1. Maroon 4. MustangChorale 2. MCMILLANJAY Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Skimeisters 1.2. Football 1. Ski Team 3.4. Soccer 4. MCMILLAN. JOAN Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Skimeisters 1. Ski Team 3. MCPHERSONJJORI Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Wrestling Hostess 3.4. Maroon 4. Mil- waukian 3. MEAD. BRAD AV!Stage Crew 3.4. Forensics 3.4. Pep Pals 4. Thespians 3.4. Soccer 2.3.4. Jr.!Sr. Play 3.4. Marching Band 2.3.4. Musical 3.4. Pep and Stage Band 2.3.4. Pony Pipers 3.4. Service Pin Winner 3. Thespian Movie 4. Toumament of Plays 3.4. MELL. LISA Pep Pals 2.3. Wrestling Stat 1. Color Guard 1.2.3. MEUCHEL. STEVE Skimeisters 4. Frosh Ensem- ble 1. MEYER. PAM Frosh Ensemble 1. MILLER. CHERRAL Thespians 2.3.4. Track 1.2.3. Volleyball 1.2. Room Rep 1. Student Body Oficer 4. A Capel- la 3.4. Jr.!Sr. Play 3, Musical 3. Service Pin Winner 2.3. Thes- pian Movie 2.3. Tournament of Plays 2.3. MILLER. MICHELLE Transfered. Intramurals 1.2.3. Tennis 1. Track 2. Baton 'Iyvirler 3.4. MI1.LS.DERRICK Football 1.2. MONE'1'I'l.TERRY National Honor Society 3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Tennis 1.2. Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Room Rep 8.4. A Capella 3.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. MORRIS.LISA Pep Pals 3. Room Rep 3. MU'IR,LINDA Pep Pals 2.3. Skimeisters 2.3.4. Cheerleader 2.3.4. Musical 4. NAGEL, GUNTHER Basketball 1. Cross Country 1.2. Intramurals 1. Track 1. NEARING. BARBARA Cross Country 3. Milwaukian 3.4. NEISONJKUSSELL Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4. NEWMAN. MIKE Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Baseball 1.2. 3.4. Basketball 1.2. Football 1.2.3.4. Room Rep 3.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. NORELL.SCUI'l' Fishing Club 3.4. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Skimeisters 1.2. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Golf 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 1.2. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Maroon 3. Pep and Stage Band 1.2.3. NORRIS.TAMALA Pep Pals 4. NUI'I'. CHUCK National Honor Society 3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Cross Coun- try 1. Track 1.2.3.4. A Capella 8.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Musical 4. Mustang Chorale 2. Pony Pipers 4. Toumament of Plays 2. OBERLE. GREG Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Maroon 3. Peake Award 3. PENTEOOST. DEBBIE Pep Pals 2.3. Skimeisters 1.3. Wrestling Stat 1.2.3.4. Tennis 4. Room Rep 4. Cheerleader 4. Milwaukian 4. Color Guard 2.3.4. PAGE. BRIAN Cross Country 1.2. ma 1.2. A Capella 3. Mustang Chorale 2. PETERSON. BRAD National Honor Society 4. Baseball 2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Golf 1. PIERCE, SHELLY Pep Pals 1.2.3.4. Baseball score keeper 1.2.3. Class Oficer 1.2. Room Rep 2.3.4. A Capella 3.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Maroon 4. Musical 3.4. Mustang Chorale 2. Pony Pipers 3.4. Tournament of Plays 2.3. Ticket Sales 2.3.4. Outdoor School Counselor 3.4. RECKER. KAREN Skimeisters 4. Cross Country 1. Track 1. Frosh Ensemble 1. Toumament of Plays 2. REID. JOHN Fishing Club 3.4. Basketball 2.3.4. Football 1.2. RILEY. JOHN Fishing Club 3.4. Football 2. ROSS, KANDI Softball 2.3.4. RUBY. JEFF Skimeisters 3.4. Basketball 1.2. Football 1. Soccer 2.3.4. Tennis 3.4. RUDOLPH, DICK Skimeisters 1.2. Baseball 1. Football 1.2.3.4. Room Rep 4. RUDOLPH.DOUG Baseball 1.4. Football 1.2.3.4. RUSSELL. KEN Cross Country 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3.4. SCHMIDT. VALENE National Honor Society 4. Pep Pals 1. Skimeisters 4. Room Rep 1.2.4. Cheerleader 3.4. Touma- ment of Plays 1.4. Color Guard 2. SCI-1M1'l'l'. BILL Baseball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2, 3.4. SCHWABAUER. RICH Golf 1.2.3.4. SEl'l'L. LYNDA Pep Pals 3.4. Manager 2.3.4. SILLMANN, MIKE Football 2. Golf 2. Wrestling 1. Dance Team 4. SIRIANNI. ANDREA Pep Pals 3.4. Soccer 4. SMITH. CATHY Tennis 1.2. SOUPLY, TOM National Honor Society 4. Basketball 2.3.4. Football 1.2.3. Track 1. SOWDERS. VIRGDJIA National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Pals 3. Cheerleader 2. Frosh Ensemble 1. Outdoor School Counselor 8. S'I'EELE. 'IOM Milwaukian 3.4. S'I'ElN. HEATHER National Honor Society 8.4. Pep Pals 8. Thespians 8.4. Manager 2. A Capella 3.4. A.F.S. 8. Frosh Ensemble 1. Musical 2.3. Mustang Chorale 2. Tournament of Plays 1. Exchange Student to Costa Rica 3. Outdoor School Counselor 4. Chansoneirs 4. STEINHAUSER. RON Marching Band 2.8.4. Pep and Stage Band 2.3.4. Toumament of Plays 1. S'IOCKAM.SHERRI Forensics 3.4. Pep Pals 3.4. Softball 3. Marching Band 1.2.3. STONER,WENDY Soccer4. STRADER, STUART Skimeisters 2.3. Cross Country 2.4. Ski Team 1. Tennis 2.4. SUMMERS.SHERRI Tennis 2. A Capella 4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Milwaukian 4. Mustang Chorale 2. Toumament of Plays 4. SWAN. PA'l'1'l National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Pals 2. Cross Country 1. Ski Team 1.2.3.4, Volleyball 1.2. Room Rep 1.4. A Capella 3.4. Dance Team 2. Marching Band 1r2.3.4. Musical 2.3.4. TALARICO, JANICE Softball 1.4. THOMSON . CORINNA Skimeisters 4. Basketball 4. Soccer 4. Sottball 4. 'IORREY. SEAN A.V.!Stsge Crew 2. Thespians 2.3.4. Soccer 2.3.4. Wrestling 1. Dance Team 4. JR. Sr. Play 3. Thespian Movie 2.3.4. Tourna- ment of Plays 2.3.4. TREMAIN. ALLEN Wrestling 1. Frosh Ensemble 1. Mustang Chorale 2. TUOMI. PAUL Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Tennis 2.3.4.' Dance Team 4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4 Musical 3.4. Pep and Stage smd1.2.a,4. U'I'I'ER. CHERYL Pep Pals 2.3.4. V.I.C.A. 4. Wrestling Hostess 3.4. Soccer 4. Softball 2.3.4. VAN BERGEN. GLENN Fishing Club 3.4. Mu Alpha Theta 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Soccer 2.3.4. VAN BERGEN. STEVE High-Q 3. Mu Alpha Theta 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Intramurals 1. Ski Team 1.2.3.4. Soccer 2.3.4. Tennis 1. Track 2. Educational Projects Committee 3. Marching Band 1.2.8.4. Maroon 3. Pep and Stage Band 1.2.3.4. VAN ORSOW. KERRY National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Pals 2.3.4. Future Farmers of America 3.4. Softball 1.2.8. Marching Band 1.2. Concert Band 1.2. VAN VOORHIS, DAVE Football 1. Frosh Ensemble 1. VISTICA. BARBARA Pep Pals 4. Quill and Scroll 3. Basketball 2. Softball 1.2.3.4. Milwaukian 3. VOIGT, STEVE Cross Country 2. VUKOVICH. S'I'EVE Mu Alpha Theta 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Baseball 1.2, 3.4. WADE.MARK Mu Alpha Theta 8.4. National Honor Society 8.4. Basketball 1.2. rwtb-11 1.2.3.4- Golf 1-2. 3.4. A Capella 3.4. Dance Team 4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Musical 3.4. Mustang Chorale 2. Pony Pipers 3.4. WALTH. BRENT Quill and Scroll 3.4. Skimeisters 3.4. Soccer 2.3.4. Tennis 1. Administrative Council Board District 112 8.4. Student Rep- resentative to school board 4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Milwau- kian 2.3.4. Pep and Stage Band 3.4. WEBB. BOB Art Club 1. Cross Country 1.3. Track 1.2.3.4. WEEMHOFF. JOHN Transferred. Basketball 2. Mar- ching Band 1.2.8,4. WELCH,RON Baseball 1. Football 1.2.8.4. WHl'l'E. SHERRI Boys Basketball Stat 2. Basket- ball 2. Softball l.2. Track 1. Volleyball 1.2. Room Rep 2. Frosh Ensemble 1. Milwaukian 4. WH1'I'E.TlM Art Club 3. Basketball 1. Football 1.2.3.4. Track 2. Room Rep 2. WHITELWENDY Mu Alpha Theta 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Ski Team 4. WHITMORE, KEN Soccer 2. Wrestling 1.2.8.4. WILEY. KAE Pep Pals 1.2.4. Basketball 1. Softball 1. Room Rep 1. A Capel- la 3.4. Frosh Ensemble 1. Marching Band 1.2. Musical 1.3.4. Mustang Chorale 2. PonyPipers3.4. WILLIAMSONJEFF Basketball 1.2. Football 2. WIl.SON.DlANA Pep Pals 2. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. W1lSON,SI'EVE Baseball 1.2.3. Basketball 1. WO0D.NANCY Color Guard 1. Speech Team 3.4. I:VORTHlNG'ION.'1'AMMY Tennis 2.3.4. Publications Com- mittee 4. WRIGHTHIONY Baseball 1. Football 1. Soccer 2.8. Track 2. A Capella 8.4. Musical 2.8.4. Mustang Chorale 2. Pony Pipers 8.4. WUNDERLICILDENISE Wrestling Hostess 4. Tennis 1. Class Officer 1. Marching Band 1. WYO0FF,BOB Marching Band 1. Milwaukian 1. Peo and Stage Band l. Y . YODER. SHERRI Theapians 8.4. Jr.!Sr. Play 8.4. Musical 4. Thespian Movla 8. Tournament of Playa 8.4. ZULEGEB. KIM Class Officer 8. Dance Team 2.8. ZUMWALT. JIM Cross Country 8.4. Football 1.2. Track 1.2.8.4. Senior Credits 139 140 Og anizations A ' 7 l e Xf- I if O X nfl fSffwf M 00490531 rf gi.-cv, , M ,Q A . Ehllffllillillllill Wlluunrurg Swing tur fblllh 5l1'l'l 3 'm ' z, llfl nz.,,,, 24, U 'ff' H fff' fffffz' me mf .mx xpewmm lil-Il -3 H 1 Q ' e-43 , 'LAI ' P Organizations 141 One has to have fishing in his blood. That's all there is to it. Curt Clemenhagen, senior FishingClub Bait, anglers, hooks, drifters snag game for lucky fisherman Developing knowledge and skills for the preserva- tion of fish, the pursuit, and the care of fishing equip ment were just a few main goals of the fishing club. Trips taken by the group were to the Deschutes River in August. Separate trips were taken with indivi- dual members during the week or when there was a free weekend. Most members had been fishing for at least ten years. Learning from experimentation taught each, more about their sport. Adviser to the club was Mr. Gene Owens, principal. --I TOP: Holding a seven pound Chinook salmon, Curt Clemen- hagen proudly displays his catch. CENTER: Tracy Jordon, senior, patiently awaits a bite as he fishes from the banks of the Deschutes River. RIGHT: Principal Gene Owens shows his 'big' catch, a seven pound Steelhead. ABOVE: Traveling down the river towards their fishing site is Tracy Jordon and Lee Darby during a trip in Aug- ust. CENTER LEFT: Present mem- bers of the fishing club: First row: Mr. Gene Owens, adviser, Lee Darby, Ken Darby, Terry Mantis. Back Row: Tom Stacey, Curt Clem- enhagen, Scott Norell, Andy Min- sker. HIUKNUW 1 .ggi 'ill an ski 'vu-UN, s,' Y . Stagellrew Lights, curtain, action brought on production with skilled group Bird's eye view, catwalks, spot light, light board and then the action began. No one saw them, no one heard them, but someone was always running the lights and plays would not have been produced without them, the people of the lights. Advisor and instructor was Mr. Edwin Penner. He instructed new people on the do's and dont's of the lights and watched over individuals for accuracy. Stage Crew was used for the musical, Jr! Sr Class play, Tournament of Plays, assemblies, and thespian works. I wanted to know in- side and out everything that happens during a performance . Steve McAdoo, Sophomore 'YU is I! sr i x if up sl 'Q x 5, get ABOVE: Members of Stage Crew front row: Cathy McGill, Steve McAdoo, Diana Lehne, and Mike Torrey. LEFT: Pushing buttons, turning dials and adjusting house lights are just some of the problems Misty Fogelquist and Cathy McGill faced to nm Jr!Sr Class play. CENTER: Advising Diana Lehne on technical matters involving the lightboard is Mr. Edwin Penner. TOP: Working together Diana Lehne and Steve McAdoo create a light illusion for a production. Stage Crew 143 We're just a bunch of different people with a common interest, having fun. Michele Hall, senior 144 ArtStaff Art Staff Murals, posters contributedg individual talents developed Individual pursuit of talent and service. to the school constituted the two-fold purpose of Art Staff. 'Iwo years into the curriculum, eight students participated in the advanced art course. The staff developed enlightening cafeteria murals and creative names painted above lockers which could also be accredited to the talented group. The painting in the halls accomplished an attempt to liven up the decor of the corridors. Three different styles of writing were used. Silkscreening techniques aided in the creation of T-shirts for both the wrestling team and the musical cast. February brought a second art show, following the fall one. The students' sculptures, paintings, and weavings graced each show in the libra1'y. Prerequisites for the course included three classes of art plus teacher approval. 'Every student had a special interest in art in addition to some very aspiring talents, remarked advisor Mrs. Sally Iverson!Ford. ABOVE: Junior, Debbie Hanson touches up sketch for a poster. TOP: Mrs. Janet Witter instructs Mrs. Sally Iverson! Ford and Vickie Walker on primary steps of the use of a table loom. RIGHT: Senior, Michele Hall paints the final letter in the 'Munchroom' mural. 'T' , 1 F' LEFT: Art Staff: Front Row: Kevin Batey, Mrs. Sally Iver- sonfFord, adviser, Greg Busey. Second Row: Mike Torrey, Vickie Walker. Back Row: Scott Norell, Michele Hall, Patti Kidd, Glenn VanBergen. Not Pictured: Val Long, Debbie Hanson. UPPER LEFT: Scott Norell, senior, helps another staff member with her project by preparing wax for a batik design. UPPER RIGHT: Cafeteria mural exemplifies the Art Staff's artistic contributions to the school. BO'I'I'OM: Concen- trating intently, Glenn VanBergen, senior, draws a magazine illustra- tion replica. Art Staff 145 ciwru I wish NHS was a group everyone would worktobeinf' Michele Hall, senior National llonor Society Higher G.P.A. required, still scholastic excellence attained National Honor Society is a prestigous merit awarded to those students who excel in the field of academics. This institution was established at Milwaukie on April 1, 1953 by its present advisor, Mr. Lyle Williams. The rigid requirements included a 3.7 G.P.A. which is .2 points above the national requirement. Also, the student must have been in attendance at Milwaukie for at least one semester and enrolled in a minimum of four classes. All possible members are judged and analyzed by the National Association of Secondary School Principals KNASSPD. The symbol representing NHS was the torch of knowledge. Beneath this emblem appeared the initials C,S,L,S which represented four qualities: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. When a person is admitted to this intellectual society, a letter was sent home notifying student and parents. Later the student received a membership card. A graduating senior received a gold emblem sticker. In the spring, a Scholastic Banquet was held by the P.T.A. members. At the banquet, guest speak- ers addressed the Society on the importance of their achievements. Certificates and awards were presented before and after a formal dinner. 146 NHS ABOVE: NHS: Front Row: Lori Balbi, Michele Hall, Virginia Sowders, Lori McPherson, Kerry Van0rsow, Teresa Belles, Lisa Harlan, D'Ann Potwin. Second Row: Craig Mayes, Scott Betts, Steve VanBergen, Diane Babbitt, Jeffrey Betts, James Cox, Heather Stein, Clare Payne, Carolyn Kondo, Leah Miller, Jennifer Killen. Third Row: Paul Jamtgaard, Robert Barnes, Jay McMillan, Kevin Gibson, Michelle Fairman, Colleen Kendall, Jillene McCarty, Lori Griffith, Debra Childs, Teri Hop- kins, Wendy White, Kristin Wol- len, Joan McMillan, Heidi Hutch- ens. Back Row: Gerald Stauss, Teri Augustyn, Mike Newman, Stephen Hughes, Glenn VanBegen, Douglas Davis, Mary Henkes, Chuck Nott, Scott Norell, Paul Tuomi, Tom Souply, Eric Gibson, Mark Wade. wa 11 Mu Alpha Theta Mathematical tool of recognition for twenty-five honored students Girls are more apt to tackle tedious problems and see them through whereas boys are more impatient. They feel more challenged than the girls and therefore are more competitive, stated Mr. Al Rose. All 25 Mu Alpha Theta members met once a month or every two months to discuss what contests to sponsor. Among these contests and functions were the National Mathematics Exam, the College Level Early Placement Exam ICLEPD, the Omsi Math Seminar and the Great Milhi Factor Off. Each meeting was headed by Pres- ident Joan McMillar1 and Vice President Jay McMillan, both seniors. Requirements for membership consisted of 2M years of college prep math, such as Algebra one and two, Geometry, Algebra three and four, Cal- culus, or Math Analysis. A 3.5 G.P.A. in math must be obtained and a 3.0 G.P.A. overall. The Pathagorian Theorum symbolizes the Mu Alpha Theta group. The name Mu Alpha Theta is Greek Alphabet letters. Mu represents the twelveth letter of the Greek Alphabet which is equivalent to the English letter M. The letter Alpha is equivalent to the English letter A, and the Theta corresponds to TH in English. This letter is sometimes called the unlucky letter for it was used in ancient Greece by the judges on their ballots when passing condemnation on a prisoner, it being first letter of the Greek thanatos' death. utes of class. 'Mu Alpha Theta is more of a honorary group than an active group. It was too hard to get all the members together because they are all so busy with other activities. Mr. AlRose LEFT: Mu Alpha Theta: Front Row: Lori Balbi, Mary I-Ienkes, Brian McDonald, lan Abney, Kristine Wollen, Clare Payne. Second Row: Colleen Kendall, Lori Grifith, Scott Betts, Scott Norell, Jeff Betts, Greb Oberle, Jay McMillan, Stephen Bray, Eric Gibson. Back Row: Kevin Gibson, Mike Newman, Robert Barnes, Glenn Van Bergen, Mr. Al Rose, Mark Wade, Steve Vanbergen, Steve Vukovich. FAR LEFT: Lori McPherson and Teri Hopkins laugh together while they attempt to finish their studies in the library. CENTER: Lori Balbi and Lyle Williams discuss an as- signment during the last few min- Mu Alpha Theta 147 Hi-Q gives us a chance to use our heads, to f'md out we know things we didn't think we would remember. Aaron Barry, Junior 148 Savants Savants Testing of memory encourages students to excel and specialize Savants, known as Hi-Q, encouraged group members to learn, and to specialize in certain areas of know- ledge. Hi-Q entailed a quick testing of memory as the advisor, Mr. George Bouthilet, read questions which tested student memories about history, geo- graphy, music, medicine, and many other subjects. Since September, the group participated in meets with other schools, but the meets were only goals to work for and not eliminating rounds. There was a trophy for the Hi-Q master, which was eamed by the student who achieved the greatest number of points during the year. The trophy remained in the trophy case, and a name is added each year. Savants met each Friday afternoon and there were no requirements for participation, only that the members showed an interest and came to all the meetings. All in all, Hi-Q was an enjoyable experience for the students and advisor. 1, X , ABOVE: High-Q team: Row 1: Kirk Keyes, Charles Lee, Brian McDonald, Janet I-Ieady. Row 2: Doug Hancock-Fittipaldi, Aaron Barry, Ian Abney. Row 3: Tom Venkze, Mike Torrey, Clare Payne. Row 4: Mr. George Bouthilet. Not pictured: Harry Knower. TOP: Mr. Geroge Bouthilet asks questions, with system showing which student pushed the button first inthe foreground. Doug Han- cock-Fittipaldi, senior, and Charlie Lee, junior, discuss questions at a meet at West Lynn. RIGHT: Doug Hancock-Fittipaldi, senior, Aaron Barry, junior, Janet Heady, junior, and lan Abney, junior, await the next question. .4a..a..---f---- -A- -' A-4' ABOVE: Leesa Heady, senior, concentrates on a proof book, look- ing for suitable pictures for year- book. TOP: Brian McDonald, junior, loads a camera for yearbook shots. TOP RIGHT: Brent Walth, senior, contemplates an editorial for the newspaper. RIGHT: Brent Walth, Brian McDonald, and Leesa Heady. Quill and Scroll Maroon, Milwaukian gnenrbers receive honorary distinctions The International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, known as the Quill and Scroll, is an honor- ary distinction for qualified members of the Maroon and Milwaukian staffs. To qualify, the students must be juniors or seniors who were in the upper third of their class. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism, they must be recommended by their supervisor, and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. The members were Brian McDonald, jimior, Photo Editor for the Maroon, Brent Walth, senior, Editor of the Milwaukian, and Leesa Heady, senior, Maroon Co-editor and reporter for the Milwauakian. Heady felt that many members of journalism staffs did not receive the recognition they deserved. Quill and Scroll gave these people the opportunity to feel important. They all agreed that, 'Belonging to a national society just makes you feel good. ,yur 'Members of Quill and Scroll are not, and should not be, news- makers. Instead we are the ones who write the headlines, creating newsmakers of others. Brent Walth, senior 1: f run rl Quill and Scroll 149 I wanted to get more involved with school and the committee gave me an opportun- itytohelp. Scott Betts, junior 150 Committees Committees New policies, courses planned to aid future, attendance Committees played a large part in forming school policies. The three committees that met were Cu1'ricul- um! Guidance, Ath1etic!Activities and the Student Guidance. When the Curriculum! Guidance committee met new courses were proposed for the next school year. Cour- ses proposed included Integrated Science, Foxfire, and a social studies required course for freshman. The Athletics!Activities committee headed by Mr. Robert Tone, guidance director, dealt with policies regarding the running of athletics and activities. Ser- vice letters for music and publication groups were discussed as were assemblies that had been held. The Student Management Committee, headed by Mr. Kelly Fried, activities director, started the year discussing the attendance policy and ways to change it to more adequately fit the needs of the school. TOP: During a break at the Curri- culum!Guidance committee meet- ing, Mrs. June McKinstry and Mrs. Jolean Boyer discuss a few ideal BEIIOW RIGHT: Mrs. Karen Lachman, of the Talented and Gifted Program, visited a cor'- mittee meeting and offered son. new programs. xt, V: 1... -Mase- . .T 1 6 z 2' 0 i 1 BELOW: The Curriculurn!Gui- dance Committee: Front Row: Mr. Robert Tone, Mrs. Stanley Maple, Mrs. Karen Lachman, and Dan Cummings. Back Row: Mr. Lyle Williams, Mrs. Jolean Boyer, Miss Fran Whitehill, Mrs. Bernice Kendall, and Mrs. June McKinstry. Not Pictured: Mr. Edwin Penner, Mr. Lory Quam, Lee Darby, Theresa Belles, Mr. Gene Owens, Mrs. Dee Gray, and Mrs. Mindy Brown. CENTER Mrs. Stanley Maple, Miss Fran Whitehill, and Mrs. Karen Lach- man relax during their break fl'0m their lengthy meeting. TOP: The Ath1etic!Activities Committee: Front Row: Delaina Swoverland, Mr. Robert Tone, and Mr. Jim Gadberry. Back Row: Scott Betts, Mr. Kelly Fried, and Mrs. Eleanor Tuomi. Not Pictured: Mrs. Mary Monetti, Mrs Sally Iverson!Ford, George Johnson, Mr. Dave Free- land, Miss Jan Vanderlaan. Committees 151 From what we've been told we are a big im- provement from past councils. Theresa Belles, junior Student Councilflloom Reps 0iiicers plan various activities to change pace oi school days Consisting of seven members, Student Council was responsible for helping to shape and plan activities. With the help of room representatives, known as room reps, messages were relayed back to classes to inform others of the activities. Time played an important factor in each member's life. Time was taken before school, third period when student council met, after school and on weekends. All of this extra time was used for making contracts, contacting people and planning for future projects. Although each member was responsible for jobs pertaining to his office, the council also worked togeth- er under the supervision of Jim Gadberry. Mr. Gad- berry guided the members by telling them what chan- nels they had to go through to make a project work and by helping them with people who needed to be contact- ed. Together they planned such things as the canned food drive, the blood drive, homecomings and assem- blies. Room Reps helped the Student Council by relaying, information to third period classes. These meetings' were led by Jennifer Killen. ABOVE: Carrie Helvey, junior, Social Activities Chairperson, De- laina Swoverland, junior, Secretary, Dan Cummings, senior, President, Shawna Groves, senior, Spirit Chairperson, Jennifer Killen, sen- ior, Vice President, and Teresa Belles, junior, Treasurer, display their energy in downtown Milwau- kie on top of Milwaukie Fire Depart- ment Truck. Cherral Miller, senior, 152 Student Councilllloom Reps was Publicity Chairperson during first semester. Later her duties were taken over and her office was combined with Shawna Grove's. TOP RIGHT: Carrie I-lelvey, junior, stops discussion with crowd to discuss an issue with Mr. Gadberry. BO'I'l'OM RIGHT: Jennifer Killen, senior, thoughtfully listens to ideas from other council members during meeting third period. eff I 15 , I 1, I, BELOW: Room Reps: Back Row: Teri Augustyn, junior, Paige Tib- betts, junior, Rusty Harris, senior, Tresa McAfee, senior, Jim Cox, senior, Robert Schnell, freshman. Front Row: Lisa Horne, freshman, Tina Beck, senior, Shelly Pierce, senior, Pam Singh, freshman, and Lori Balbi, junior. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Cummings, senior, and Shaw- na Groves, senior, address crowd during first Town Hall meeting held in library. CENTER: Carrie Helvey, junior, Jennifer Killen, senior, Teresa Belles, junior, and Shawna Groves, senior, discuss possible activities for upcoming events. LEFT: Shawna Groves, senior, listens as Jim Gadberry expresses his point of view during council meeting held in rec room. .41 - fifff 9' L ! .Tim A Gadberry 'u Student Council! Room Reps 1 53 BELOW: Pen Pals: Front Row: Advisor Mrs. Sandy Sheely, Sheri Stockam, Delaina Swoverland, Terrie Cram, Tracy Reid, Lauri Hutchison, Dee Dee Salmonese. Back Row: Lynda Seixtz, Barb Vis- tica, Amy Schultz, Michele Lauer, Rhonda Kaletka, Virginia Rutledge, Lynette Mortez. RIGHT: Barb Vistica, senior, thinks of new ideas to surprise her Pep Pal. ll , ' 'Qllllllfff W BN S I L ' , X' ff gl f . 372.1r , P ' 154 Pep Pals Pep Pals Many athletes receive recognition through dedicated spirit raisers The pupose of Pep Pals was to provide support and recognition to the Varsity athletes during the various sport season. The club was started this year by Mrs. Sandy Sheely, who also served as the advisor. Sheely, decided to have the club because many students had requested it during the fall sports. season. Approxi- mately sixty students tboth boys and girlsl, along with staff members, participated in the program. Pep Pals provided support and recognition by making posters which adorned the lockers of their particular pals. They were allowed to use poster paper from the library and construct the posters at home. No food or gifts were allowed to be given by the coaches' request. There were three goodie parties for the spirit raisers and their pals, The fall sports party was in November, winter sports in March, and spring sports in May. At these parties, the athletes and Pep Pals enjoyed desert and got to meet each other. LEFT: A poster on Dance Team member April Lackey's locker con- gratulates her after the team's first place finish. TOP: Enjoying themselves at the 'goodie' party held in March are Rusty Harris senior, Wendy Sanman, sopho- more, and Lisa Home, freshman. ABOVE: The Ski Team gets a peppy lift from this poster on the second floor. This year's dance team has been real fun. Everybody is friends and we work as a team instead of 'ndividuals . Diane Babbitt, Co-captain 156 Dance Team Dance team Jazz and ballet enable team te dance their way to state finals Twelve guys were added to the Pony Prancers dance team. The guys performed at the Gladstone competi- tion and at the state competition held March 24. Street Life' was the theme for the dance with music by Micheal Jackson and the Crusaders. Standing ovations and an estatic crowd spirited the prancers to- ward a first place finish in the large team division at the Gladstone competition. Ms. Tina Holcum, advisor for the dancers developed the dance which incorporated both jazz and ballet. The team met every morning at 6:30 and practiced through first period. The guys joined the practices two days a week. Mrs. Sharon Stutzman donated her time making outfits which included a short black skirt and black leotards with pink sleeves. The boys wore black pants and shirts., ABOVE: Vicki Handy expr-ass her feelings of glee towards the crowd, while dancing at a home basket- ball game. TOP: Karen Anderson perfects 'the robot' at the early moming practice. RIGHT: Part- ners Mark Wade and April Lackey get their timing right during practice. BELOW: Dance Team: Front Row: Stephanie Carlson, Rhonda Morri- son Lynn Taylor, Michelle Cox, Heidi Hutchens, Jan Austin. Second Row: Nancy Ellis, Cheryl Wycoff, Lynette Moretz, Cindy Cummings, Teri McDonald, Kathy Little. Third Row: Kris Wollen, Diane Babbitt, Vicky Handy, Robin Morrison, Wanette Livdahl, Dawn Thompson, Liz Johnson, Back Row: Tina Holcomb, adviser, Monique Allen, Dawn Courtney, Michelle .Moore, Laura Wofford, April Lackey. Not pictured: Robin Kolibaba, Karen Anderson, Sandy Folwick, Dawn Hamilton, Mark Wade, Paul Brown, Greg Oberle, Mike Sillman, Brian Livdahl, Ric Kolibaba, Darrin Slavonic, Mike Fields, Sean Torrey, Paul Tuomi, Eric Gibson. Rusty Harris. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robin Kolibaba, Kris Wollen, Diane Babbitt, April Lackey, Sandy Folwick, Rhonda Morrison and Kathy Little rehearse their kick line. BOTTOM LEFT: Sherry Wycoff 'struts her stuff' during the basketball halftime show. TOP: Nancy Ellis and Cheryl Wycoff are caught in mid-air at a home game during halftime. 1 I km . j Wax Y p X, 4 A L at . J I' le. ..., 'Q-JY Dance Team 157 Although I emphas- ized music over march- ing, the group comple- ted some excellent rou- tines. Marching Band Ninety-two musicians practice intently, perform in California Even during rain, wind and cold the 'Mustang Marchers' practiced dilligently at least two night per week during football season. They performed half-time routines for ive home games and for half-tirne enter- tainment at the PSU iPortland State University! home- coming. Ninety-two musicians constituted the marching band, each a concert or cadet band student. All band members, except beginning band or members of the dance or football team were required to participate in both the practices and performances. One obstacle was that many kids had jobs or busy schedules otherwise. Since marching band is a requir- ed activity a few students had trouble shifting sched- ules, Mr. Mark Neshyba explained. He stated that Marching Band has had to be required to achieve the niunber of people necessary for marching routines. Spring brought a trip to Mariott's Great America and San Francisco in May. No competitions were attendedg however, the group played for other amuse- ment park visitors. Mr. Neshyba chose the two drum majors on the basis of knowledge, leadership, and musical ability. He stated that Patti Swan, senior, demonstrated good Mr. Mark Neshyba marching skills, and Steve Van Bergen, senior, was teacher chosen because he had outstanding musical ability. ABOVE: Drum Major! Steve Van Bergen and Patti Swan pose as drummers Pat Clayton, Scott Paget, Dave Zachary, and Dave Small keep cadence. TOP: Marla Seaborg, 158 Marching Band Mary Augustyn, Karen Thompson, and Stephanie Kosta play 'Soul Man' for a dance team performance at a home football game. RIGHT: Junior Dave Lochridge concentrates on playing Espana . x i 5' 'wb f as 4 w is , - ,- 1 4 , . www .1 56 3' ,,. ,, , . Yr fd IW' O .. li. . ,why ...- I 1 u pi- , A ,... M ,,,,,.L If ww.,-L.-bm. T- f 1 3. xxx Q s x fx f K vii ff ' Q :gn A L ,Y RYAN, . Q- I F Kam: Q M -4 f z Everyone tried really hard. We just didn't have what it took, ' Dedication . Debbie Pentecost, senior 160 Color Guard Color Guard Perfeming at game halftimes, developing interest main goals Getting a lot of people interested in Color Guard was the main goal of Denise Cox and Debbie Pentecost, color guard captains. Since it wasn't a class it was hard to get people organized. Approximately 30 people tried out for Color Guard, mostly freshman, with a few returning members. Prac- tices were held on the football field with the marching band, twice a week between six p.m. and 10 p.m. and after school. After marching band was over, Color Guard practiced three months towards a competition in San Jose, but because of lack of dedication it didn't work out. Performances were dining halftime at all home foot- ball games and at the Ardenwald kiddies parade. The best performance, stated Pentecost was at halftime during a Portland State football game. A lot of new routines were added to Color Guard. During the summer Pentecost and Cox went to a Color Guard camp at Oregon State and brought new and innovative ideas to Color Guard. Color Guard performed to the tune of Winner's Circle, Espana, and the theme from Vegas. New flags added a touch of newness to color guard. MHLWAUKHE onEGoN UPPER LEFT: Tia Northup, Lockett, and Ramona Nagel, banner during half time at a football game. ABOVE: Tracy holds the Oregon State flag d half time routine. LEFT: Diana Wilson, Cindi Bowers, Tracy Reid, and Ruth Glover present flags during the National Anthem. BELOW: Color Guard: Front Row: Lorie Finck, Terri Han- sen, Karen Gudgel, Tia Northrup Lise Huber. Second Row: Tracy Reid, Chris Locket, Teresa Pitmon, Lisa Quigley. Third Row: Angie Lauer, Debbie Pentecost, Lori Balbi, Ann Totten. BOTTOM: Color Guard performs during half- time to the song Winner's Circle. GJ -sxyi -sk 162 Pony Pipers ABOVE: Chuck Nott, senior, re- laxes while attentively listening to Mr. Gil Timothy. TOP LEFT: Tim Davis, senior, and D'Ann Potwin, jlmior, dance the tango during a choral assembly while others provide singing: Paige Tibbetts, Dale Sanford, Angie Tomlin, David Small, Shelly Pierce, and Doug Bourquein. TOP RIGHT: Ronda Clemenhagen, sophomore, turns the pages for Kris Gelhar, junior, while she accompanies the Pony Pipers. CENTER: Chuck Nott, senior, and Denise Cox, junior, sing with emotion during a concert for the school. RIGHT: Shelly Pierce, senior, tried to explain the culture of the British Isles while Leah Miller, Mark Wade, Mr. Gil Timothy, and Kevin Gibson listen. W I ws i fxxk x Pony Pipers Donations, fund raisings helps goal of reaching British Isles Pony Pipers wanted to entertain. All Pony Pipers were involved in A Capella, the top choral group. Brad Mead, senior, played the drums while Kris Gel- har, junior, accompanied the Pony Pipers on the piano. Many hours were spent in practicing and in raising money for the trip to the British Isles, where they would encounter a new culture. The Christmas season broug- ht many concerts and donations for their trip. Ahnond Roca and Mountain Bars were big money raisers for the trip. A bowl-a-thon in March brought money rolling in over a three day period. Other funds came from selling 'New Review' newspaper subscrip- tions, and a garage sale with donations from busi- ness organizations and private parties. This year's Pony The group traveled to Edinburgh and Petworth, Pipers was one of the Scotlandg Cardiff, Walesg London and York, England. better groupgf' All together, the Pony Pipers gave approximately Mi-, Gil Timothy, seven concerts within the 14 day period in March. chgil' direetoi- l4Vf,Jf inn, Q I 1474! LEFT: Kae Wiley, senior, and Angie Tomlin, senior, perform a duet in the auditorium during a choral assembly. ABOVE: Pony Pipers: Front Row: Anita Tremain, Shawna Groves, Shelly Pierce, D'Ann Potwin. Second Row: Kevin Gibson, Dale Sanford, Denise Cox, Kae Wiley, Leah Miller, Kay Kenny, Ram Russell, Craig Mayes. Third Row: Nick Lane, Tony Wright, Julie Weaver, Paige Tib- betts, Kathy Cobb, Angie Tomlin, Tom Stacey, Tim Davis. Back Row: Eric Gibson, Mark Wade, Chuck Nott, Kris Gelhar, David Small, Brad Mead, Doug Bourquein. Pony Pipers 163 ' l - , ,M ,, ..l- .'L'f 5251Y'f'?T7'5fi' ,':J'fTrk , .JA . kg! use , '45- v M ff? ,IE ff' 'X ' 'T 'PGA ff 'ff r ,. na. 1 'went 1 'T 'ke gag l 'Nara 5 ABOVE: The hand of Aaron Barry, junior, protnides from a mound of sand during the Art Club outing to Seaside. CENTER: Members of Art Club listen bo the officers pre- sent the agenda: Genevra Riley, juniorg Mr. John Checkis, adviserg Eric Brown, seniorg Brent Vander- Zanden, junior: Lori Bettger, sophomoreg Don Wroth, sopho- moreg Don Wrath, sophomore: Mel- ody Reid, freshmang and Maria Ford, sophomore. RIGHT: Linda Bell, junior, hides' behind Tom Stacey, sophomore, while sopho- mores Don Wroth, Carl McQuigg, Ronda Clemenhagan and Maria Ford play in the sand at Seaside. 164 Art Club Art Club Members travel te Victoria organize 'Mustang of Meath' Art Club, advised by Mr. John Checkis, was a group who enjoyed meeting together once every week to plan future activities. Mustang of the Month was one of two service pro- jects completed for the school. Linda Bell, Art Club representative, interviewed prospective candidates and made the final decision. To spruce up the concession stand for football was the Art C1ub's second service project. A desert scene with a chuck wagon was plan- ned to be painted on the wall facing the concession stand. An all day beach trip in March and a jaunt to Victoria, B.C. in May were the club's goals for the year. On the beach trip, the members visited Seaside and the Glass Works at Cannon Beach. At Victoria, they planned to visit the Provincial Museum and the Buchart Gardens. An outing to the Parliament Building while Parliament was in session was also planned. To earn their way for the trips planned, Art Club sold M8rM's, worked the concession stands for football and basketball, and made profits from holding the Sadie Hawkins dance. LEFT: Art Club officers and advi- ser: Front Row: Mr. John Checkis, adviser. Second Row: Linda Bell, vice-presidentg Aaron Barry, treasurer. Back Row:,Delaina Swo- verland. secretary: Darrell Henkel, president. ABOVE: An employee bends over to demonstrate glass blowing techniques while Art Club members visit the Glass Works in Cannon Beach. It was a fun exper- ience working with members on different activities. Darrell Henkel, junior Art Club 165 LEFT Shawna Groves and Darci Haberman pose as two 1920s dancers, while Bill Webb jazzes away at his saxaphome. FAR LEFT: A big colorful beachball is bounced back and fourth between Sean Torrey and playful Craig Mayes. BELOW RIGHT: Thespians. Front Row: Vicki Walker, Tracy Hill, Sean Torrey, Bill Webb, Eric Gibson. Back Row: Shawna Groves, Tim Davis. Jim Cox, Natalie Gaboury, Darci Haber- man, Craig! Mayes, Sheri Yoder and Mr. Richard Geer. Not pictured Leah Miller, Blmny Clark, Tresa McAfee, and D'Ann Potwin. BELOW: Brad Mead fbehindl jumps up and down while Sherri Yoder and Vicki Walker play tug of war. 166 Thespians Thespians Outstanding group of students makes for a very active year It's been an outstanding group this year, stated Mr. Richard Geer, adviser. Thespians are a very active group of kids, always busy perfecting their skills in performing. Thespians are the backbone of all productions. The fourty-fifth annual Tournament of Plays was put on by the Thespians. Tim Davis received best director award and Craig Mayes received best assistant director awards for their work in the tournament. The Thespians also won the Wilco League one act play contest with the presentation of 'You Bet Your Wife, written by member Jim Cox. It's an honor and frm to be a Thespian and once you're a Thespian, you're always a Thespian, stated Tresa McAfee, senior. Y V... si .us- S Being a Thespian is very rewarding and it is possible to achieve goals if you have pro- per guidance. Leah Miller, junior 1 X 'v,.k,t N - ,. y LEFT: Sean Toney and Craig Mayes demonstrate nn eye-catching pose, while standing on the stage in the auditorium. ABOVE LEFT: Eric Gibson, Tresa McAffe and Bunny Clark struggle to climb up a wet parking lot. ABOVE: Rowdy and proud Mustangs, D'Ann Potwin, Jim Cox, and Natalie Gaboury show their enthusiasm while sitting on a teacher's car 1 f in the parking lot behind the band- 1'00lD . Thespians 167 'Sr-as It's so beautiful up there. When l'm up in the lift or skiing down the mountain, I can forget about any other problems for alittle while. D'Ann Potwin, Skimeisters Beginning, advanced skiers eniey six trips to Mt.lleed Meadows Winter activities included basketball games and wrestling matches, Christmas festivities, and school cancellations. It also brought a new source of enter- tainment for 39 students. Thursday nights were reserv- ed for skiers. Ranging from beginning to advanced levels, the Skimeisters enjoyed six trips to Mt. Hood. Due to adverse weather conditions, two of the eight planned ventures were cancelled. The final excursion was completed on February 29. Students rode ir1 luxury to Mt. Hood Meadows aboard Greyhound buses. Buses arrived at the school at 3:00 p.m. and left Mt. Hood Meadows at 8:45 p.m. Many students afforded the expense of skiing through part-time jobs. I know it costs, but I love it, expressed sophomore Michelle Cox. Common enthusiasm and interest combined to form a cohesive, happy ski club, experiences of frustration, iUDi0f excitement, and learning. ri! 'Qi 'ii' ABOVE: Teri Augustyn, junior, shares laughter with a friend, a common occurance as members prepare to depart for Mt. Hood Meadows. TOP LEI I': Ms. Char- lotte Sahnow, oo-adviser, interrup- ted by the flash of a camera, takes 168 Skimeisters roll behind the grandstands before the arrival of the Greyholmd bus. CENTER:Rhonda Kaletka pre- pares for a stop at the end of a beginning lesson. RIGHT: Valene Schmidt and Mary Henkes pause to speak with a ski team member before unloading their equipment .upon arrival at Meadows. 'EM LEFT Skrmeisters Front Row Hollr Holmes, Sandy Bethel,, Jessie Jagow, April Lackey, Valene Schmidt. Second Row: Teri Hop- kins, D'Ann Potwin, Kris Wollen, Mary Henkes, Brian Brock. Third Row: Corinna Thompson, Patti Kidd, Rhonda Kaletka, Laura Wof- ford, Linda Muir, Charmaine Chabot. Fourth Row: Michele Lauer, Brenda Laubocker, Michelle Cox, Todd Day, Kathy St.s Claire, Steve Meuchel. Fifth Row: Craig Salman, Richard Fleming, Brent Walth, Jeff Ruby, Dave Blakey, Chris Koida, Mark Roluffs. Back Row: Mike Barrett, Rick Kolibaba, Ted Havlicek, co-advisor, Jeff Barrett. Not Pictured: Teri Augus- tyn, Thea Bray, Rick Kolibaba, Jill Morrow, Karen Recker, Natalie Svela. ABOVE: Brian Brock and Mark Roluffs relax during hour and a half bus ride to Mt. Hood. BOT- TOM: Sky view of intermediate chair lift, Daisy, illustrates tranquil setting for skiers. Skimeisters 169 I X 1 ! X I ,' 170 At tl i 'S I s : TUESDAY FRHQAY 4 0' ' 409 0 9? Q39 ,- rw EU We ,.r. ',., 0 1 .,- 5 ,T 3 If . ,? if 5 k A 35 1 '5?':1l,,f ' 4? is .-..x '- f Mi., '35, , yi! if 4,0 ., sans xgfr x4-, ev Ao T' S304 Avg Activities 171 Being in All Amer- ican' was terrific--it gave me a great feeling of togetherness with others. Kathy Cobb sophomore 172 Musical Musical 'All American' tells humorous story ul professor-turned-coach Performing with such songs as 'Once Upon a Time' , 'Physical Fitness', and 'I Couldn't Have Done It A1one', students and faculty worked hard to produce the fall musical, 'All American'. The play was written by Mel Brooks and based on Robert Lewis Taylor's 'Professor Fordorski.' The story concems a foreign professor iTimothy Davisl who comes to America to teach at a small town college. When Professor Fordorski arrives at the Southern Baptist Institute of Technology, he finds that the school is more football oriented than he prefers. With the help of an understanding dean, Elizabeth tShawna Grovesl, and an understanding student, Edwin Bricker tEric Gibsonl, the Professor finds a way to communicate with his students, applying football to engineering. Fordor- ski becomes famous and Edwin becomes a football hero, much to the distress of Elizabeth and Edwin's girlfriend, Susan iJanet Dalel. The story ended on a happy note, with the Professor marrying Elizabeth and Edwin and Susan 'finding each other.' Supporting cast included Kathy Cobb, Leah Miller, Jim Cox, Brad Mead, Craig Mayes, Paul Brown, Sean Torrey, D'Ann Potwin, Bunny Clark, Tresa McAfee, Vickie Walker, Debbie Gibson, Darci Haber- man, Bill Webb, David Althaus, Kelly McCulloch, Darrin Slovanick, and Janet Heady. The roles of the immigrants, football players, and students were performed by the Pony Pipers. Dancers included Patti Swan, Holli Holmes, Jillene McCarty, and Linda Muir. 'All American' was directed by Mr. Richard Geer. Vocal and instrumental music was directed by Mr. Gil Timothy, Jim Baer, and Mr. Mark Neshyba. Mrs. Sally Iverson!Ford and Mrs. Susan DeVito!LoPiparo were in charge of the choreography. The sets were designed and constructed by Timothy Davis. 'All American' was presented on the nights of Nov. 15, 16, and 17 in the auditorium. RIGHT: Doak Gifford lBrad Meadl interviews Professor Fordorski iTimothy Davisl about his recent success as a football coach. TOP RIGHT: Professor Fordorski lTimothy Davisl, Elizabeth tShawna Grovesl, and President Piedmont Uim Coxl discuss football at Southem Baptist Institute of Tech- nology. i fe 1 : ,,'f, '. x 'EEK' X h 4, - s.. 3 H 359' 9 .I . . 3:-ff' :X ev, -' 'ws l of if enun- I BELOW: 'All American' cast members, chorus and dancers: FRONT ROW: Paul Brown, Brad Mead, Craig Mayes, Shawna Groves, Timothy Davis, Eric Gib- son, Janet Dale, Jim Cox, Bunny Clark, Leah Miller, Kathy Cobb. SECOND ROW: Darrin Slovanick, Kelly McCulloch, Debbie Gibson, Darci Haberman, Paige Tibbetts, Kae Wiley, Anita Tremain, Kris Gelhar, D'Ann Potwin, Kevin Gibson, Kay Kenny, Ram Russel, Tony Wright.. BACK ROW: David Altlmus, Janet Heady, Nick Lane, Julie Weaver, Mark Wade, Chuck Nott, Doug Bourquien, Denise Cox, Sean Torrey, Dale Sanford, Angie Tomlin. Bill Webb, Tresa McAfee, Vickie Walker, Tom Stacey, Not Pictured: Patti Swan, Jillene McCarty, Holli Holmes, and Linda Muir. BO'l'l'OM LEFT: Edwin Bricker fEric Gibson! expresses his feelings towards Susan Uanet Dalel, while singing I've Just Seen Her. BO'I'I'OM RIGHT: Edwin Bricker iEric Gibson! picks himself up while Elizabeth- 1Shawna Grovesl and Professor Fordorski QTimothy Davisl sing I've Never Seen Anything Like it. Musical 173 , si 3, 2 fx 2 if HC if 3 QV, Musical cont. 1 we S ABOVE: Professor Fordorski lTimothy Davis! rides on the shoul- ders of the team after he is named the new coach. TOP LEFT: Crowd pleasing song 'Physical Fitness' is performed by two marvelous physiques Kevin Gibson and Paul Brown. TOP RIGHT: Hulk iCraig Mayes! informs Moose lPaul Brown! and the other teammates of their playing tactics. RIGHT: A student QAngie Tomlin! expresses her opinion in the song 'It's Fun to Think' while the other students 1Mark Wade, Paul Brown, Kae Wiley, Kathy Cobb, and Paige Tlbbettsl eye her dubiously. AX BSAINS N F' FOOTBALL I5 FoR '1 ni ABOVE LEFT: President Piedmont Uim Coxl shows amazement and anger while Susan Uanet Dalel, Trish 1Kathy Cobbb, and Agnes 1Leah Miller! protest against the evils of football. ABOVE: Eliza- beth lShawna Groves! and Profes- sor Fordorski QTimothy Davis! talk about the professor's arrival in America. LEFT: The immigrants fNick Lane, Kevin Gibson, Julie Weaver, David Althaus, Kae Wiley, and Tony Wright! sing about America in 'The Old Immigration and Naturalization Rag? Musical 175 Because everyone has a special talent. I think mine is acting. By acting it is easy for me to express myself to the people. Tresa McAfee, Senior JrlSr Class play '0ut of Frying Pan' presented by experienced upperclassmen Talent and a variety of characters carried the Jr! Sr Class play through a fast moving plot. Six actors advantageously live above a famous pro- ducer, Mr. Arthur Kenny tplayed by Mr. Richard Geerl. The situation is considered unusual for the apartment consisted of three boys and three girls. Inhabitants were George tCraig Mayesl, Norman QTim Davisl, Kate 1Tracy Hilll, Dottie Cobourn Wickie Walkerl, Tony QBrad Meadl, and Marge lNatalie Ga- bouryl. Unknown to the others, Tony and Marge were secretly married. Comic relief throughout the play was the naive land- lady Mrs. Garnett QSherri Yoder! . Highlights were the death scene of Muriel Foster 1Tresa McAfeel, Dottie's best friend from Boston, in the stage play within-a-play 'Mostly Murder, put on by the actors themselves. The confrontation between Dottie's father, Mr. Co- bourn 1Eric Gibson! and the three boys living in the apartment also caused some confusion. The death scene was so realistic that cops arrived, Mac 1Jim Coxl, the senior member of the team, and Joe lBill Webbl, his clumsy sidekick. TOP: Explaining the mentality of George 1Craig Mayes on floor! are Norman and Tony lTim Davis and Brad Meadl posing as two workers for an insane asylum. RIGHT: Players in the play, 'Most- ly Murder, are the wild-eyed crystal ball gazer and the mad butler 1Tracy Hill and Craig 176 Jr !Sr Class Play lx Mayesl. INSET: Before the curtain rises actors Tim Davis and Craig Mayes apply make-up for the effects of expression. ABOVE: The boys 1Brad Mead and Tim Davisl hover over Dottie Wickie Walkerl to make sure that she doesn't slip and incriminate her- self by admitting that they live with her. png... hi BELOW: Pictured beneath the sign 'Home Sweet Home, is the cast of the Jr.!Sr. Class play front row: Bill Webb, Eric Gibson, Natalie Gaboury, Mr. Richard Geer, Tracy Hill, Sherri Yoder, Tresa McAfee, Jim Cox. Back Row: Tim Davin, Craig Mayes, Vickie Walker, Brad Mead. BELOW RIGHT: Marge and Tony fNata1ie Gaboury and Brad Mead! attempt to conceal the body of Muriel Foster QTresa McAfee! on the couch as George and Dottie KCraig Mayes and Vickie Walker! listen in while Mr. Kenny QMr. Richard Geer! explains the action happening tn the cops Him Cox and Bill Webb.! BO'I'1'OM LEI-'I': Seen from behind the props are players Tracy Hill, Vickie Walker, Eric Gibson, and Natalie Gaboury chatting before practice begins. CENTER LEFT: Norman l'I'im Davis! cries confession to the mur- der of Muriel to detain the cops Uim Cox and Bill Webb.! LEFT: Kate ITracy Hill! tries her best to persuade Mr. Coubum iEric Gib- son! to let his daughter Dottie Wickie Walker! stay while Marge 1Nata1ie Gaboury! agrees. bv 'W i -. I 6 , we Q Jr.!Sr. Class Play 177 'The assemblies were interesting because the subjects related to the students and with the music you could jive-out! If Vickie Walker, junior RIGHTQ Teachers create stiff com- petition with their rendition of a fifties Christmas jingle. Singers are Sally lverson!Ford, Marvin Pem- berton, Bernice Bennett, Peggy Broehl, Gary Sackley, and lead singer Al Rose. Snowbelle and Sleigh Squire nominees sit behind teachers. FAR RIGHT: Dan Cum- mings, student body president, rewards Mike Polinsky, the trea- sure hunt winner, with a cassette recorder. 178 Assemblies Assemblies Escaping from daily routines students eniey entertainment The year took off to a great start with the freshmen orientation assembly. Theiassembly informed freshmen of the various committees of the school and of their classes. The student council members were introduced and the cheerleaders and band members sparked a flame of Mustang pride that would blaze all year long. Champions, a film encouraging self-confidence, followed up on the pride push. Instantaneously, stu- dents felt new attitudes and had better outlooks. I thought it was great! I smiled the whole way through. It was a spiritual up-lift. It was so versatile and included every aspect of the purpose it was trying to convey: building self-confidence, stated Tresa McAfee The Veterau's Day assembly, held in November, was a very moving assembly for those at Milhi who re- membered the Mustang alumni who lost their lives during the wars. Other assemblies held were the Christmas assembly, at which the teachers joined in the jingle competitions and class skits were performed. The choral assembly started with an introduction by Jim Cox of what he thought Christmas was. Tim Davis sang a solo and this led into the various group performances. Homecoming assemblies promoted feelings of enthusiasm. Skits were the cause for laughter and bright smiles--of course getting out of class inspired a few, tool New voting procedures took place during basketball homecoming. Students were given the opportunity to participate in a mass voting session. This proved to be more democratic than the previous systems. ' Pepsi Cola sponsored the film presentation 'Amer- ica Dances, featuring many fashions of dance and fad. A Heritage assembly lifted spirits during the mono- tonous month of Februar'y. Pete and Paul Barkett again brought humor and enjoyment through their unique style and tremendous talents . 1 Q, -44 ,-.--4 p 11-J' 17 X' ,em If ABOVE: Students line the stage and dot the darkness with candles during the Veteran's Day Assem- bly. LEFT: Lynette Moretz helps the student council by Sling voters' names during basketball homecom- ing assembly. Voters are Deborah Lockett, Barbara Nearing, Lori Griffth, Mark Wade, and Carol Carter. CENTER: Pete and Paul Burkett, Heritage, resemble stand- up comedians during an assembly. Heritage received a standing ova- A 44 tion. TOP: Kae Wiley and Angela Tomlin perform during a choral assembly. 4 4 ,E 4 5 16 x, Assemblies 179 F' 1 -E Pep Assemblies Goal for faculty, student council improve quality of assemblies A major goal for administrators, faculty and student council was to improve the quality of pep assemblies and therefore encourage a vast number of students to attend. Among the activitives of this reform was the singing of the 'Star Spangled Banner' sung by Shawna Groves, prizes for students who had the winning number of their student body card, and class competitions. Pep assemblies were a time of traditional athletic recognition. Each sport was allowed up to three as- semblies representing their team, to announce their upcoming competition. School spirit soared as students partook in a hand clapping, foot stomping and scream- ing tide of enthusiasium. 'It s the students that make the Pep' assem- bhes have pep. Delania Swoverland I TOP: Shawna Groves and Jim Cox act out a scene from 'Saturday Night Live' during pep assembly. CENTER: Homecoming dourt nom- inees are: Annette Fogoros, Paul Brown, Tina Beck, Chuck Nott, Sherri White, and mike Bufton, as Dan Cummings, Carrie Helvey and Delania Swoverland present nominees with flowers and bou- tonnieres. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rusty Harris busts Dirk Jamison's bal- loons. RIGHT: With all her vitality Jennifer Killen performs a cheer during pep assembly. 180 Pep Assemblies Cheerleaders also worked hard to perform skits and to promote spirit among the students Assembhes were held in the gym where classes could be sectioned or m the auditorium where it was Jl1ni0r easier for the band to accompany I, Mk n 3 'X-M 91. LEFT: Mrs. Jackie Miller partic- ipates in competition by shoving pudding in Mr. Jerry Harn's mouth while blindfolded as Jennifer Killen looks on. BELOW: Bob Glatz expresses his opinion because Robbie Auda gets to hold cake during pep assembly. BO'I'I'OM: Debbie Pentecost shows her skill as she shoots to make a free throw, Wendy Wallberg, Scott Norell and John Reid look on. in V USN Pep Assemblies 181 I thought that the Homecoming was great this year, it's the most spirit l've seen in our school since I was a freshman. It's really a good feeling when everyone gets involved to make the school closer and more un- ified. Mark Wade, senior Homecoming Various events and activities bring success throughout week Crunch The Cavs' was the theme for this year's homecoming. Various events went on throughout the week with an overwhelming amount of school partic- ipation. Hat day started off the week filling the halls with crazy hats everywhere. Tuesday the football players faced the bare facts when their legs were auctioned and sold for slaves. Mr. Mustang was a success, as boys tried to make the girls talk. Others were being judged on their attire for Hero Day. Carrie Helvey and Ram Russell won the Odd Couple contest,and later that evening, kids followed the car rally to the bonfire. Milwaukie's streets were paraded through with fire engines, floats and the snake dance. Overall, the homecoming week was a success. ABOVE: Mr. Jim Gadberry holds his hand over Carrie Helvey and Ram Russell, the winners of 'Odd Ball' day. TOP RIGHT: Riding on the fire engine during the i' homecoming parade on a rainy Friday are FRONT: Robby Auda, Brian Livdahl. BACK: Tony Wri- ght, Mike Bufton, driver, Jennifer Klllen, Debbie Kruger, Paul Brown, and Annette Fogoros, along with other unidentifiable students. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rod Henry, 66, leads the blocking while Dick Rudolph, 24, runs the ball. FAR RIGHT: Onlookers wait in anticipation for the 'Crunch the Cavs' sigh to go up in flames. RIGHT: Ron Welch poses for the camera to show off his new outfit for slave day. 182 Football Homecoming w Win, 7 M as vp-wi , hifi 6 ., a fi ff Qs -0,5 's 0 2 lbw' Al .2 NH, ' if I .1 r . me ,f . , . PM -, K' fl V . A - .... N -- - ez - V fb : 3 - ,1vf::: ,,..,.--.--M,--V -gg f' 3 J- ' V ' X AZ .,,, 1 in-.1 f-.1-ffkfflf 4, . 1 M 4, Q p . Y, vu.-uv ,,. Li 4 'v is ' m f-' LEFT: Kae Wiley and Angie Tomlin wait to be judged on the costumes for Hero Day. ABOVE CENTER: Robert Gordon and Robby Auda speak to the pep assembly while Ron Morrow, Bob Kurtz. Don Mor- row and Mike Martinson stand by for moral support.. ABOVE RIGHT: Glen VanBergan struggles to button his jacket and hold an umbrella at the same time. RIGHT: Homecoming court for 1979: FRONT ROW: Sherri White Annette Fogoros, Sue Schnur, Paul Brown. SECOND ROW: Terry Monetti, Brian Livdahl, Debbie Kruger, Mike Bufton. THIRD ROW: Greg Oberle, Chuck Nott, Shawna Groves, Mark Wade. BACK ROW: Jim Zumwalt, king, Jennifer Killen, queen. Football Homecoming 183 Janet Dale, sophomore Cheerleading takes a lot of hard work and dedication to make things work, but its worth it in the long run. Football cheerleaders Dedicated, enthusiastic rallies work long hours for perfection No matter what the weather or the situation, the football cheerleaders were about the school encourag- ing a show of Mustang spirit. During the summer, the cheerleaders were getting ready for the coming school year. To raise money for their uniforms, the cheerleaders rented a dunk tank during Milwaukie Festival Daze. New cheers, chants, and dances were learned at the summer camp held at Lewis and Clark College. A Mustang Lives Here' and similar signs were placed in the players' yards by the cheerleaders. Uniquely designed cakes purchased from Mrs. Sue Million were given to the football players at the pep assemblies from the varsity cheerleaders. To thank the cheerleaders for keeping up their morale the football players presented each girl with a rose at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. rananmssvmmv rn e TOP LEFT: Enthusiasm is por- trayed to the crowd as Kathy Cobb, Sue Westphall, and Kim Eibel lead cheers at a JV football game. TOP RIGHT: Holli Holmes bumps to the beat with Teri Hop- kins during the game against Col- umbia in which the Mustangs tri- umphed 21-0. BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Mary Henkes, Charmaine Chabot, Linda Muir, Teri Hopkins, Jennifer Killen and I-lolli Holmes. 184 Football Cheerleaders I- ..... 9 .49 la F if f' are H , 4 . 4 ,.,.. 'QI r . 13 Ui 4? BOTTOM LEFT: The J .V. football cheerleaders were: front row: Kathy Cobb. Second Row: Janet Dale, Nicole Pearson. Third row: Kim Eible, Sue Westphall. Back Row: K'lynn Harrison. TOP LEFT: Holli Holmes, Teri Hopkins, Mary Henkes, Charmaine Chabot, Linda Muir and Jennifer Killen perform a new dance at a pep assembly. TOP: Varsity cheerleaders spell out Mustangs , a stunt leamed at summer camp. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Cobb and Sue Westphall keep the crowd intense as the J .V. football players try to score against Reynolds. Football Cheerleaders 185 It was hysterical to lis- ten to the Dance Team Slave Auction. I re- member someone say- ing, this is only high school! Delaina Swoverland, junior 186 Basketball Homecoming Basketball Homecoming Wide variety of week long events create enthusiastic atmosphere Offering a wide variety of activities, many of them never before done, the week of Basketball Homecoming was enjoyed by many students. Homecoming events began on Tuesday with Shhh Day, an activity in which guys attempted not to talk to girls. If a guy talked to a girl, he was forced to relin- quish his Shhh button. The first clue to the location of the treasure was also given by student body presi- dent Dan Cummings. Wednesday, the treasure hunt continued with the second clue revealed by Cummings. An assembly held in the gym honored the wrestling squad, as well as announcing the finalists for the homecoming court. Slave auctions were held, and members of the Dance Team, by virtue of their wet t-shirts, were awarded to the highest bidder. Slaving their way through the day on Thursday were members of the dance team, as they fulfilled their commitments to their owners. The third clue to the hidden treasure was also armounced. Friday, homecoming week built to a climax. Jingles were performed by each class during the moming an- nouncements. Students were asked to dress patriotic, but few responded to the request. In the pep assembly held in the gym fourth period, Dan Cummings awarded Mike Polinsky, junior, with the hidden treasure, an AM! FM cassette radio. Mr. Bob Christenson then gave a rousing address to the students in the form of a poem entitled 'What is a Mustang? The assembly ended with a fluke basketball game in which members of the Varsity boys played against the Varsity Cheerleaders. Homecoming ended in a feverish pitch with the Varsity roundballers dropping a heartbreaker, 44-55 against Reynolds. After the game, Homecoming King and Queen, Russ Nelson and Jackie Beaudry, reigned over the post-game dance. ABOVE RIGHT: Finalists for the homecoming court accept their nominations, Rusty Harris, Julie Davis, Glenn Van Bergen, Jackie Beaudry, Kim Zuleger. RIGHT: In a fluke basketball game between members of the Varsity Basketball team and the Varsity Cheerleaders, Deb Pentecost goes up for two while John Reid defends. ,, I ,A XS ., , veffg.,-., BELOW: A new kind of cheer- leaders appear at Milhig Koby Bul- lock, Dan Powell, Greg Oberle, Bob Kurtz, Dirk Jamison, Glenn Van Bergen, Lee Weikum. BOT- TOM: Curt Clemenhagen takes bids during the wet t-shirt slave auction. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Powell drives in for two against Reynolds while teammate Chuck Nott prepares for rebound. Milwau- kie was defeated 55-44 in front of the h.ome crowd. LEFT: KGW DJ Jim Donovan speaks with Paige Tibbetts about the girls Varsity Basketball team. Donovan played music in lunchroom during both lunches for enjoyment of the students. Basketball Homecommg 187 They're talented kids and they worked hard on routines. It takes more work than most people think. Margaret Berggren, advisor Basketball Rally Spirit, enthusiasm,participation bring new interest to squads Selected by a panel of 15 people, including coaches, teachers, administrators and students, Milhi's Basket- ball Cheerleaders brought spirit and enthusiasm to both students and faculty members. For the first semester, the girls met seventh period in the rec room and occasionally in the gym and outdoors, where they practiced routines, planned pep assemblies and made signs to promote spirit. New to the department was the reinstatement of male cheerleaders which was due to interest on the part of some male students interest in the positions. Goals of the squads were to increase student partic- ipation in activities and to promote more unity amongst the squads. They also sought to promote more spirit through signs which wasn't really accomplished, said Berggren. The cheerleaders were an excellent example of spirit and motivation that persevered through both wins, losses, ups and downs. ABOVE: As a point is scored, Sue Westphall leaps with ecstasy while K'Lynn Harrison and specta- tors look on. TOP RIGHT: Tracy Johnson demonstrates Mustang spirit to an enraged home crowd. RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Valene Schmidt, Annette Fogoros, Wendy Wallberg, and Carrie Helvey. TOP ROW: Tracy Johnson and Debbie Pente- cost. BELOW: Kristi Larios reads quietly in Mrs. Sue Kimberley's fourth period English class. BOT- TOM: Freshmen Cheerleaders: Front Row: Dawn Colutney, Kristi Larios, and Tina Sirianni. Back Row: Dawn Hamilton, Tami Holmes and Carol Pace. BO'I'l'OM LEFT: JV Cheerleaders: Front Row: Kathy Cobb. Second Row: Kim Eibel and Sue Westphall. Back Row: Janet Dale and K'Lynn Harrison. LEFT: Varsity Cheer- leader Wendy Wallberg smiles cheerfully as players are introduced atahome game. If --cg. Basketball Rally 189 We really enjoyed it. We're going to miss the team next year. Lori McPherson, senior 'The wrestlers were fun people to be around. Sylvia Alsleben, junior ik,f Wrestling llostesseslStatistitions Raise money, spirit for team keep score, time for wrestlers llostesses Volunteering their extra time, the hostesses spon- sered the 'Hospitality Hour,' made posters, and helped the wrestlers raise money for extra expenses. The 'Hospitality Hour' brought the teams, parents, and coaches together for an hour of food and fun. Mrs. Mindy Brown, adviser, helped the girls organize the events. Posters lifted the spirits of each wrestler because he knew that he was being supported. Statistitions For the first time, the statistitions traveled with the wrestlers to the District meets held at Clackamas High School. The statistitions kept score, timed each match, gave out gold-colored pins to represent each pin made by a wrestler, and rallied each wrestler on to victory. .5 ABOVE: Lori McPherson, senior, and Cheryl Utter, senior, discuss ideas for the 'Hospitality Hour.' TOP: Dorine Powers, freshman, and Linda Surface, freshman, keep score for the JV W1'88tll.Dg team. RIGHT: Statistitions: Debbie Pentecost, Melinda Sarnels, Lori Balbi, Sylvia Alsleben with Debra Gibson sitting in the tree. Not pic- tured: Kelly Gerlach, Kim Auda, Linda S1u'face, Dorine Powers, Ramona Nagel, Ann Totten. 190 Wrestling Hostesses!Statistitions BELOW: Hostesses: Front Row: Denise Wunderlich, Karol Dietz. Back Row: Lori McPherson, Ste- phanie Kosta, Kerry Van Orsow, Cheryl Utter. Not pictured: Cindy Grifin. BO'I'I'OM LEFT: Ann Tot- ten, freshman, keeps score at the District meet held at Clackamas High School. CENTER: Stephanie Kosta, senior, and Kerry Van Orwos, senior, prepare a poster to cheer the wrestlers on. TOP: Melinda Samels, sophomore, pays close attention to the mats while keeping tabs on the timer. s Z ft ' 95 , , L Wrestling Hostesses!Statistitions 191 Sadie was successful, everyone enjoyed themselves. Marrying Sam was kept busy by enthusiastic couples for a long time. Darrell Henkel, junior 192 Sadie Hawkins RIGHT: Reverend Jim Tomlin, posing as Marrying Sam, hitches the eager and willing Marta Mon- etti and Dick Rudolph, the night of Nov. 30th. TOP: Curtis Clemen- hagen moves to the grooves with his date Teresa Peterson. Sadie Hawkins Couples like new disco sound dance floor alive and crowded Nov. 30 was a night 'Under the Starlit Skies' for couples at Milhi's Sadie. Those who partook in the festivities of the dance did not stop to realize its origin. The late A1 Capp, creator of the cartoon strip Lil Abner, set the basis for the dance's adapation. Clad in overalls, patches and straw hats, couples enjoyed their cluttered surroundings of paper strips, corn stalks, and bales of hay. Refreshments were available at the concession stand, manned by Art Club members. Among the activities for the evening was a costume contest based on judg- ings of the most original costumes. First place couple was Teresa McDonald and Paul Tuomi. They each received a double album. Second place winners were also awarded albums. Pictures could be taken by Hupp's Studios, set in a beautiful starlit background. Couples were seen to be lined up waiting to be photographed with their favorite guy or girl. Those wishing to marry could do so at the marriage booth where Reverend Jim Tomlin, alias Marrying Sam, was more than happy to perform the temporary marriage procedures. if- 3 5, l, , pf 1-,Jigs .- H 1 Eff K. Y, I K n ' ' Vi' 1 fx'-e. , - 1 s 'fu' P 1 .-1 Y 1 X 5 A lhlq I f XJ' 1- ray I-,V --, :X l M' . ' ' . , 51' - X ' , I LJ- , ,,,. , .V h , xg., f af f 1 sf I g 1 rx' l 4 ' ii ' ' 5 'TIN k5 '3L5gg. as . ,A . , 'ff ' if J .-.rs is fi.. H Q :,2 ',' ,Q tru , .ff lrgi S1 1: tw, ...: wg, ii!?f!? '-'32, 23' Tr wifi ifi1f'f' ia- 2 ei 5 R 4:44 4 4rw!'? ?!f??f'wE .1 I zz-fsifsi -Q Q f x .,.'l- 'E JZ.. , M, , . -fs - xl s, ww .yd L-V.-, . -- 4 , .- ' ' ' il: A 'P ' r.. i xii, 1.. ,l E ' fl 1 'f'-'-fe '-2a'if1'i? nifws 4 is ., .3-'-.f:,4.t'---1,---1 ,A , F, -W is--Q .--z,.,, , 4...-, ,s ..+.1.,,, A - ,.-1.1.-2-.fx '-wv - ' ,'v .shy nvlfaf' ' ' K 'J ',,, q,o 'w, V r ' '12, ' 5 6 Q, ,i ' ' '..f.'P- 'E-44 ' xi? -'1 rf'- , A, t N , y . s L Ig , ,, E .M -L .4 . 4 rv- 4 - 1. M Q L Q L ' .Dfw ' A A rlof. . M,- x'!f i.y,, .fo '.,.f - . if gg' fi ,, , v . . div --0 ly f . N an ,, . . , N -J'-P 1.5 5' ' Q f xc r -A ' W , fl- b! u.f ' 1 - ' M-..guf4, ' ,ag ' l 5 -. rv, M , ' ,. Y 4- 2 H . x Yagi' ,ly ,Q bg. mg, ,,.,,..fiss 4' ff by at -wg-gf Z on 15. .-' ', - J . 4-5471 5. , - .e ff ' -1- 1--f br -,w . , '5 f ' K . .'i:x4 ' , Wd zu. I , K , xv T .' 4'-Jr' f X . ,, fag., l 1-.rf ' LEFT: Mark Wade chats with friends as his date waits to dance. CENTER: Dave Patterson, disc jockey for Audio Disco Systems checks over the tumtables's sound before dance. TOP LEFT. Art Club crew cleans up after dance by dis- posing of bags full of newspaper strips. TOP RIGHT: Bradley Mead jokes with his date Liza Quigley as he showers her with paper. ABOVE: Charles Nott, Mike New- man, and Kobuk Bullock arm them- selves for action as they procede to bury nearby dancers. -If LN.. P,,-. Sadie Hawkins 193 X RIGHT: Jilleen McCarty, senior, talks to friends on the bus to Camp Magruder. CENTER: Counselors and students gather to await the next activity. BELOW: Jackie Lotz, senior, helps unload gear while a Clackamas student, Terri Reesor, looks on. BOTTOM: Rob Barnes, senior, and April Lackey, senior, help carry driftwood for fires. 194 Fall Outdoor School Fall 0utdoor School Sixth grade students, nature hold memories for counselors Fall Outdoor School provided an opportunity for stu- dents to work with sixth graders and to commune with nature. Several students went to Camp Magruder as counselors and were in charge of six to eight kids. 'We had a kind of parent relationship with the kids,' stated Debbie Gibson, junior, who, with Lisa Harlan, senior, went with Clackamas High School students. A typical day at Outdoor School started with reveille followed by breakfast. After breakfast everyone separ- ated into classes, called work sessions or study plots, where the sixth graders were taught about wildlife, survival, ecology and the environment. The classes were followed by 'Noon Hi Yu Muck-a Muck,' or the more common name, lunch. After lunch, classes resum- ed or special training sessions with counselors were held. A recreation period was followed by dinner then 'Pow Wow' or campfire was held. Campfire consisted of songs and skits. At the end of the week tearful farewells were said as counselors and sixth graders parted. Yet all agreed that Fall Outdoor School was a wonderful experience. LEFT: April Lackey, senior, con- templates the day's activities. TOP: Counselors and students comb the beach for suitable firewood. A- BOVE: Jilleen McCarty, senior walks along a driftwood strewn beach intent on her footing. One of the best things at Outdoor School was listening to the whis- pers at night. Debbie Gibson, junior Fall Outdoor School 195 lt's really nostalgic to see the old style skirts remeniscent of the '50s era.' Mrs. Sandy Sheely, Librarian TOP RIGHT: Vicki Handi, junior, wears new style of Bare Traps along with plaid skirt which exem- plifies new fashion. CENTER: Mike Bufton, senior, assists Lisa Wiens, sophomore, with assignment while exhibiting his bib overalls to the camera. RIGHT: The slit dress, becoming a common appear- ance, is wom by Denise Wun- derlick. 196 Fads and Fashions Fads and Fashions Innovative musicians, clothing emphasize 'New Wave' ideals As the years progress, styles change. This year was no exception as many new items from clothing to music and beyond hit the scene. Electronic games became more prominent than ever before this year, as companies came out with more sophisticated and less complicated games such as soccer, Einstein, and hockey. New Wave rock came into popularity, replacing disco as the reigning music fad. But the favorite song of the year was by an innovative rock group Pink Floyd. Their song 'Off the Wall' reverted back to the late 60's in lyrics, expressing a 'We don't want no thought control' philosophy. Clothing apparel changed drastically as students attempted to express their individuality and uniqueness in fashion. Old styles from the 40's and 50's reintro- duced themselves, for example the increasing number of girls wearing pleated skirts. New fashions also hit the scene, such as Painters pants. 1. F BELOW: Electronic games attract kids of all ages. BOTTOM: 'The Wall' by Pink Floyd was well known by all at the end of the year. RIGHT: Janet I-Ieady, junior, wearing painter's pants, examines exhibit in Mr. Jerry Harn's room. frm' WTP HK Wx 0regen Many events in a single state affect people and surroundings Various events happened around Oregon during this year. Seeming to become an annual event, another ice storm struck the Portland area on January 9, which was the exact date of the previous year's storm. The dam- age was tremendous. Along with the freezing temper- atures, there were many other problems. Thousands of homes and businesses were without power, trees and power lines were damaged and schools were shut down. A rise in prices astounded many Portland residents. The highest inflation rate in the US was attributed to the beautiful city. As with inflation it was decided to raise bus fares. Tri-Met increased the cost of riding by ten cents. In November Portland Mayor Neil Goldschmitt left Portland to become head of the Department of Trans- portation at the White House. Connie McCreedy was appointed to serve the position of mayor. The 1977 World Champion Trailblazers suffered a very disappointing season. Weinbergism seemed evident in the trading of Lionel Hollins and Maurice Lucas. For the first time in sixteen years the UCLA Bruins were defeated for the title of the Pac-10 basketball champions. The conquering team was the Oregon State University Beavers. An athletic scandal occured at the University of Oregon in Eugene. A number of athletes received bogus credits for certain classes in order to continue with their sports. In February several thousand dollars of the 1971 D.B. Cooper highjacking money was found on the shores of the Columbia River by a family on a picnic. Approximately S170,000 was still missing after the investigation. There were no clues as to how the money got there. The plans for the Cadilac Fairview Complex caused much dispute. After a long period of time the complex which will greatly change the downtown Portland area, has been tentatively approved. U f I ll! l 51111 -Bibi .1 J? .stil 'if' it LEFT: Severe damage is evident during the ice storm of 1980. Trees and power lines coated with heavy ice became a familar scene to many. CENTER: Sophomore Rhonda Clemenhagen enjoys reading an Oregon magazine in the library. The magazine deals primarily with people and events in Oregon. TOP LEFT: An Official Oregon Tree I' 1 -H Q . S 1 Shirt displays one of the many symbols associated with Oregon as it is modeled by ga Milhi student. LEFT: The State Capitol, located in Salem, is the center for legislative issues and business administration. ABOVE: A student in the library enjoys reading a newspaper article concerning snow, ice, and freezing temperatures in January. Oregon 199 The 1980's have been born in turmoil and change. This is a time of challenge to our in- terests and our values, a time that tests our wisdom and our will. Jimmy Carter, President State of the Union Address Feb. 1, 1980 200 World News World News Draft, Olympics, Who concert alert students to global affairs Milhi students became involved more actively in the news of the world than ever before and were quick to form and express their opinions in the world's affairs. Pope John Paul II visited America in the late fall being the first Pope to ever visit the White House and converse with a president in office. In December, world focus was directed toward Cin- cinnati's Riverfront Coliseum where 11 people were trampled to death at a sold out Who concert. In Teheran, Iran, the US Embassy was taken over and 50 Americans held hostage in hopes of regaining Iran's exiled Shah. The seizure drew great national interest as various forms of protest were displayed from T-shirts, dart boards and record releases. Gold was another big story, jumping from S400 in October 1979, to over S800 by late January on both European and American markets. Also in January, former Beatle Paul McCartney was arrested for possession of Marijuana for which he was held for ten days in a Japanese prison. Sister Mary Theresa earned the Nobel Peace Prize for helping India's poor for 50 years and became the first person to acquire the award for a non-artistic or scientific achievement. ABOVE: The traditional Olympic symbol was prevalent in many students' minds as the 1980 Winter and Summer Olympics approached. RIGHT: Mike Kay, junior, reads about the pros and cons of women in the draft, while checking out other current topics in the library fourth period. Cincinnatti O ' Lake 0 Wash' oBo D18 I Moscow ly P Afganistan of p 'ff . Japan W ' Ylleheran O Zimbabwe 2 0 is India Ga? far'- World News cont. Early in 1980, Russia invaded Afghanistan, saying that the Afghans had invited them to occupy their country to help solve their civil and political problems. The United States regarded this move as a threat to world peace and responded by withdrawing from the summer Olympics in Moscow. President Carter also said that any attempt by the Russians to capture the Middle East oil fields would have 'nuclear Conse- quences. Gas prices continued to climb throughout the year and surged up near 81.50 in the United States. At Lake Placid, New York, site of the Winter Olym- pics, Eric Heiden became the first person to win five gold medals solely by himself. The US Hockey team defeated the Russians, 4-3, making the defeat Russia's first loss in the sport since 1960. With a note of sadness, Randy Gardner and Tai Babalonia, Figure Skating competitors, had to drop out of the contest at the last moment due to a pulled groin muscle suffer- ed by Gardner. With the many uncertain events taking place in the Middle East and with Russia, President Carter called for reinstatement of the draft for both men and women, although combat for women was bitterly opposed in Congress and the House of Representatives. Inflation rose to around 1396 annually and students felt the increase taking bigger chunks out of their spending money, as album, ticket and fast food prices climbed. In Bogota, Columbia, the British Embassy was seized and the US Ambassador and other British Embassy employees were held hostage. After the white minority rule was overthrown and Robert Mugabe elected President, the country of Rhodesia changed its name to Zimbabwe. In the Presidential primaries held throughout the winter and spring months, the campaign hopefuls included: 1Republicansl Ronald Reagan, John Ander- son, George Bush, John Connally, Howard Baker and Robert Dole, lDemocratsl Jimmy Carter, Ted Kennedy and Jerry Brown. As the primaries progress- ed, Republican Gerald Ford was contemplating enter- ing the race in hopes of bumping out Ronald Reagan. LEFT: Uncle Sam, one of Amexica's Traditional symbols, was a figure seen popping up everywhere as President Carter called for rein- statement of the draft for men and women. TOP: This map of the world shows some important places where news happened. World News 201 My job gives me good experience for my fu- ture career in fashion merchandising . Linda Bell, student 202 Off Campus 0fi Campus Students keep busy by using their time in many new ways Many students found their way off campus through- out the year. Students' minds were filled with ideas to busy themselves with, whether it was work, athle- tics, social clubs or watching TV. The majority of time spent away from school was put into work. Students worked at fast-food restaur- ants, at clothing boutiques, at ice cream parlours and at telephone answering services. Others used their time jogging for physical fitness or perfecting boxing skills' for a match. Some girls' time was spent going to various social gatherings for the Oregon Girls Conference. Some students spent their time practicing instrumental and vocal skills through private lessons. Still other students used their off campus time to read, swim, or be involved with various social clubs such as Bethel, DeMo1ay, Job's Dughters, riding clubs, church youth groups and dance lessons. ABOVE: Angie Tomlin writes an invitation to prepare for her next Oregon Girls Conference meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: Andrew Minsker throws a strong left jab to his op- ponent during an exhibition at the Mr. Scott Boxing Club. RIGHT: Linda Bell straightens a clothes rack at Clothes-n-Things in down- town Milwaukie. BELOW: Chuck Nott, Tim Davis and Eric Gibson enjoy preparing ice cream deserts at Baskin and Robbins on McLoughlin Blvd. while Shelly Pierce waits in antic- ipation. LEFT: Janet Beaudry runs through her daily routine around the track. K 4 A. N 204 Sports 'iid' fi 'L fzvwk I X f I I I I ! ,ai 's S 3 .J nv 1 I ,f-11 sf -It i .4'v WJ l.aL-,b .,, an 'Y fi' J.. Q' ff fe 7 1 , xl Sports 205 'Muddy weather kills us, but we're a real team. Jerry I-Iam, coach Varsity Football Team finishes second in league, Mustangs gain new respect For a team not expected to do well, thought to be mediocre with no promise of future achievements, the Mustang Varsity football team conquered mis- leading predictions. Strength and tactics were part of the success of the Mustang Machine. Passing was the main offensive threat and an advantage for the Mustangs. Success smiled upon the Mustangs as they placed second in the Wilco League, bowing to Gresham in the title match. A near perfect game was played against Barlow, as each team member played to the best of his ability. Quarterback Lee Weikum led in passing percentages with 1,100 yards. Also, an outstanding play of the sea- son was Eric Maple's 93-yard interception return for a touchdown against Rex Putnam. Practices were held daily after school, lasting be- tween two and two and one-half hours. Films of the next opponents were viewed to help prepare the team for an up-coming game. An award ceremony honoring the entire team was held Tuesday, Nov. 13, in the cafeteria. Greg Oberle was awarded the most valuable playerg George John- son, most inspirationalg Ed Yeaman, most improvedg and David Downs, bomber of the year for contributing most to the team. 206 Varsity Football ABOVE: Dan Cummings hurridly purchases munchies from the con- cession stand during half time. TOP RIGHT: Lee Weikum breaks outside defense line for a pass down field. Bill Schmidt, Mike Bufton, and Robbie Auda assist. ic resham hurchill fig is I BELOW: Excitement engulfs stu- dents. narents, and teachers as they enthusiastically shout on their team while playing against Clack- amas. Their efforts are in vain however as we lost our Home- coming game to the Cavaliers. BELOW RIGHT: Randy Downing encourages his teammates as he watches the game from the side- nes. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Bufton injures right leg during game against Hood River, Sept. 21. CENTER: Coach Jerry Ham calls to players during a time out while Lee Weikum removes helmet to discuss strategy. p. we if Q 5431 3 A4 's N ' r , Q 'S' x X 9, L. 1 '?: - 1 N . UQ -l -ll C ' .1 S- R ' 1 . ' R. y. f ' 575+ , ,, ,i I X ,H Varsity Football 207 Football cont. 'off' . o 1 - .. 1, -Q-, I t if- lil I 5 ' 91:1 J.-:'55f i'?'i?bi 1,f ' F515 rbi? :i'F'Tff': '9 4-'if fi ,r i , ., kj' 35, M, ,zu is df' . is .. ' w , . . . ,Ho- -, . 208 Varsity Football TOP: Mustangs line up against opponents ready for action. A- BOVE: Varsity Football: FIRST Row: Robert Auda, Paul Brown, Michael McElroy, Michael Martin- son, David Blakey, R011 Henry, Russel Nelson, George Johnson, Lee Weikum, Randy Downing, Billy David, David Nenow, Edmund Yeaman, Greg Oberle, Coach Robin Beck. SECOND ROW: Tim White, Jeffery Landry, Eric Maple, Donald Morrow, Robert Gordon, Douglas Rudolph, Kyle Irwin, Bradley Peterson, Dick Rudolph, Bobby Kurtz, Mike Newman, Ronald Morrow, Larry Mingo, Kenneth Swoboda, Coach Russell Law. BACK ROW: Coach Larry Wilkins, Robert Glatz, Ronald Welch, Paul McDonald, Michael Barrett, Michael Fields, Mike Bufton, Mark Wade, Jim Hoppel, William Schmitt, Nickolas Lane, Kevin Werts, and David Downs. LEFT: Mrs. Grace McGinnis takes ticket money from a student before the game. BELOW: Bradley Peterson catches a pass as a Churchill player comes from be- hind to attempt a tackle. BELOW RIGHT: Confident football playerS show the student body who's number one: Robbie Auda, Douglas Rudolph, Paul Brown, Bobby Kurtz, Paul McDonald, Jim Chur- ch, Michael McElroy, David Bla- key, Ronald Welch, Michael Fields, Mike Bufton, and Donald Morrow. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Bob Christen- sen narrates a game from up in the pressbox above the grand- stands. CENTER: An AMF football used during a practice lays idle as players are dismissed. 1 Siu We had two outstand- ing coaches, Larry Olson and Les Pierce. J V Football Experience, improvement, desire lead gridders to good season Ending their season above the .500 mark at 5-4, the JV football team gained much experience in pre- paring themselves for next year's varsity. We had a really good season. The boys had never won a game in junior high or their freshman year. They wanted to learn. They did what was required of them, and each game they improved greatly, stated Coach Larry Olson. Our defense side had good accurate line play and outstanding line backers. Our offense was good also, good receivers and good rurming backs. 'Jay Wiatt was our best linebacker, stated Coach Les Pierce. other outstanding players for next year's varsity includ Tony Aldridge, Lewis Weikum, Marc Courtney, and Dan Powell. As a team everyone played really good together, They really taught us how to play a game of fan, D stated sophomore Robert Freeman. fggtballj' We didn't have a large turnout of players but the Ted Hickey, boys who went out learned discipline and how to play sophomore the game, stated coach Les Pierce. i Opponent p Milwaukie ,g Centennial40 7 l BH-flew,,1Q,g2ps5i,,ggi,.,, I is , i,i,, ,e f - is 4 13 a 16 i rrei, 40 ' iid S 1 .f'e. 5 lf I 14 at X, . ssi s 1 .,,,, 210 JV Football TOP: Kevin Wertz l73l, Tony Aldridge l42l, Ted Hickey l84l, and carrying the ball Robert Freeman llll, stride for yards, dur- ing a home game, against Putnam, MIDDLE: Cheerleader, Kim Eibel, cheers for her winning team, RIGHT: In a game against The Dalles, Tony Aldridge l42j, John Poole 1203, and Nick Clift 172l, work together to gain a touchdown. ' , ,,'.5-vin.-.' V' 3 W , 'x w-, .M '- . f . , 1 I E I 1 1 :mil llllllllllllll uuuuill lllllllllll V 415' A x .3 ,mms ,ig - 5-'Q . . fx ' - ' -ff? ...M . FA' r . ., QQ' . . 1 ' ' , c' iii A A ' f 5' '-' 4 If R' 1 4 'l' Ji W X 1 ' fl. 2 1-' ,X '., . .. 5 : ! 'il' -'X f .r L' ff r O - ' ' N.. ---V wb P . s ., - Hg, ,. .4Q .M .,.,. v th. A T lfqfffmlffg. at .... g 1, M- ' v 1 ya 4 A L n 1 ' ' . ' RQ. ' A 1 1 s ,V Q Q-14 ,4 1- Q 9'i ' .Q . N - tv' .ll 1. v-dip-. 1. Q. ,,.A: A fn , BELOW: JV. Football: First Row: Nick Clift, Gene Corthell, Dennis Bell, Tony Akers, Kent Walth, Marc Stevens, Tony Aldridge. Second Row: Paul McDonald, Ted Hickey, Joel Phillips, Robert Schwartz, Tim Barrett, Robert Freeman, John Poole. Third Row: Dan Powell, Mike Hoogerwerf, Dan Stephens, Marc Courtney, Doug Crawford, Ronald Morrow, Jim Hoppel, Don Morrow, Jay Wiatt. Back Row: Coach Larry Olson, Kevin Wertz, Manny Sur- prenant, Mike Barrett, Randy Downing, Lewis Weikum, Mark Stevens, Larry Mingo and Coach Les Pierce. BOTTOM: Marc Courtney 1101 gets ready to throw the ball to an eager teammate at a home game against Columbia. CENTER: Dennis Bell listens while Coach Larry Olsen explains the next move. JV Football 211 It was a lot of fun and playing frosh this year was good experience for next year's JV team. Troy Shattuck freshman Mr. Hank Cedros, coach explains plays for the second half. TOP: Reade Houston runs with the ball during a game against Reynolds. RIGHT: Freshmen football: Front Row: John Cissna, Dan Hanson, Dave Hoogerwerf, Reade Houston, Warren Barton, John Coyne. Second Row: Troy Shattuck, Todd Lusk, Todd Swan, Paul Eastmen, Jay Murphy, Garth Didlick, Jeff Harn, Darren Moore. Third Row: Rod Lazarus, Scott Riggs, Troy Dean, Robert Schnell, Tim Helvey, Kurt Fox, David Nelson, Coach Bob Haggart. Back Row: Coach Hank Cedros, Bob Hobbs, Frank Elliott, Monte Myers, Rick Kolibaba, Don Salyers, Kevin Elliot, Coach Barrie Malcolm. 212 Freshman Football Freshman Football Experience, skills gained by many potential underelassmen Coach Hank Cedros stated that the freshman team 'had a lot of potential players. If the kids who played this year continue, next year's team will be good. Todd Swan lThunderfootl got his nickname by being the team's spunkiest kicker. For such a small guy, he had more zip and fire than anyone on the team, stated Coach Cedros. The annual banquet was held in the cafeteria. The team members received participation awards. 'The freshmen players leamed a lot, as coaches we aren't really concemed if the kids win or lose, just how they play the game, stated Coach Bob Haggart. Milwaukie Opponent 6 Hood River 0 The Dalles 19 Reynolds 0 Columbia 9 Clackamas 0 Putnam Season Record 1-5 ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Hobbs pushes aside a Hood River player as he strides for yards. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Hobbs 1263 carries the ball through as David Nelson 179, helps block. TOP: Scott Riggs cheers after his teammate scores in the game on Oct. 3. Freshman Football 213 Gymnastics Team faces tough competition, Opponent ' ' 67.75 Dane but does well at district meet t 5 86120 ie ld My goals for the team were to work together 79.85 Cgisrzbii as one and to put forth the best efforts at each meet, Bgyloweif stated Stacy Collins, senior. 95.35 Putnam V 4 C s Starting as early as August 20 and on into the school 90.95 Dlgifict year, the gynmasts worked fastidiously, practicing two to two and one-half hours each day after school striving to reach their set goals. Saturdays were work days and practice sessions for team members. Coach Janette Vanderlaan and assistant coach Dan Toyoka used pep talks to encourage the girls through stiff competitions. Although the season's only win was against Clackamas, due to a forfeiture, the girls gained experience, technique, and strength. The most outstanding meet was when the team went Season record 1-7 Coach Vanderlaan en- courages each girl to work a little above her own pace in order to achieve her goals. Denise Cooley, senior 214 Gymnastics to district and scored a 90.95. Eight girls went. The floor exercise was the best event for the team. Four awards were given to team members who ven- tured beyond their limits to better the team or them- selves. Denise Cooley and Stacy Collins, the only two seniors, were elected by their co-gymnasts as the two most inspirational. Sophomore Janice Theisen was voted most improved and Denise Cooley most valuable. Satisfaction was expressed by Coach Vanderlaan because she was happy with the girls and their at- titudes. ABOVE: Denise Cooley, Dawn Courtney, Janice Theisen, Michelle Horne, Stacy Collins, and Laura Wofford critique a Putnam gymnast on the uneven parallel bars as they await competition on the balance beam. Clackamas forfeits the meet and Milwaukie accepts defeat gracefully, 95.35 to Putnam's 106.6. RIGHT: Senior Denise Cooley dismounts from the balance beam with a dynamic back tuck. : K I LEFT: With arms spread wide for balance, senior Stacy Collins positions herself to land after clearing the horse. BELOW: Heidi Martin, Assistant coach Dan Toyoka, and coach Janette Vander- laan, discuss with Denise Cooley a mishap on the balance beam. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gymnasticsg Front Row: Shelly Home, Janice Theisen, Laura Wofford and Heidi Martin. Back Row: Dawn Courtney, Cathy Wood, Stacy Collins, Denise Cooley, Patty Halferty and Wendy Sanman. CENTER: Heidi Martin jumps gracefully into her next move as she performs a floor exhibition. Even with right leg bandaged, and both ankles wrapped for sup- port, Heidi's routine is a sight to behold. Gymnastics 215 .aww The kids played like a team. Everybody played hard and they played like they meant towin. PamOwens, coach C Milwaukie Opponent 2 Re al Columbia Clackamas 2 i'ii The Dalles M G1'9Sh31l1.-,. 2 2 2 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 2 y tnam, Hood River ceiitenniai' Varsity Volleyball Members place high in ratings, M develop skills in many areas 'Our goal was to be in the top three, said Miss Pam Owens, Varsity Volleyball coach. Improved serving, bumping and serve reception were other goals the team was striving for. Owens tried to teach the team a new defense that was difficult to learn. 'We got off to a slow start, recalled Owens, 'and that really hurt us. Seventy percent of the team's practice sessions were devoted to serving, serve reception, bumping and de- fensive play. The remaining time was reserved for spiking and working on offense. Brenda Gilbertson was the team's outstanding play- er. She placed first in state in spiking, third in ace serves, seventh in serving and eighth in serve re- ceptions. Terry Monetti placed first in attacks, second in spiking and eighth in ace serves. Marta Monetti placed fourth in serving and eighth in spikes. Colleen Kendall placed first in serves, Jennifer Killen placed first in assists, and Lisa Wiens second in ace serves. The team placed third in district. 'lf it wasn't for the slow start, said Owens, 'we would have made state. it ., ?':? 2 Barlow 2 2 V it ReYH01dS 1 ,E Putnam . . 2 H006 Riv l V l g Columbiaii f l 3 A , ,W . Clackamasi, x . 23.442, 'se,.,, mfr. 2 The Dalles .Qrsi 2 '2 'til 'M'Gresham iifeii ffiill 2 Centennial 0 1 Wsarlow Season Fecord 12-6 r if J 216 Varsity Volleyball ABOVE: Marta Monetti, sopho- more, bumps the ball in a 2-0 win at home over Columbia. TOP: Tom Archer, Tammy Blair, Sharon Bennett, Cindy Bartley, Lori Wil- kins, and Coach Pam Owens give support from the bench in a Milwaukie game against Hood River that Milwaukie won 2-0. . , W, fs- 3-is X -..W 3,,5,,. .,, 1 no--M v A .4-......, Q fu- . -..wo . v w.1...M., 1 .-ov .l 'Q ' f,..-- LEFT: Brenda Gilbertson, senior, bumps the ball to score in a 2-1 home loss to Barlow. CENTER: Terry Monetti, senior, leaps up for a spike as Colleen Kendall, senior, waits to assist in a game won 2-0 over Reynolds. TOP LEFT: Coach Pam Owens calls a team huddle to revise strategy. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Wiens, sophomore, bumps the ball in a home game lost to Barlow 2-1. ABOVE: Varsity Volleyball: FRONT ROW: Sharon Bennett, Cindy Bartley and Coach Pam Owens. SECOND ROW: Terry Monetti, Marta Monetti, and Brenda Gilbertson. BACK ROW: Jennifer Killen, Lisa Wiens, Lori Wilkins, and Colleen Kendall. Varsity Volleyball 217 I think we had a lot of spirit. Sandy Lindquist freshman JVlFresh Volleyball Teams gained skills, strength, experience during 7-ll season Finishing the season 7-11 the girls on JV volleyball gained experience and developed flmdamentals to prepare them for varsity. Mr. Tom Archer, JV volleyball coach, stated, 'Due to inexperience the team did poorly at the beginning of the year, however, as the season progressed the team gained the strength and experience to finish graciously. Warm-ups of the JV team were in the form of exer- cises done in the Olympics, twenty minutes of the same routine competitors use only scaled down. Practices were used to develop fimdamentals. Scrim- maging with the varsity to gain skill and competitive- ness was also done. Good defense, good passing and strong net play were an asset to the JV team. Awards were given to setter captain Cindy Bartley, most valuableg Lori Wilkins, most inspirational, Marsha Smith, most improvedg and Cindy Bartley, best defense. 218 JV f Frosh Volleyball TOP: Jill Hingston and Cindy Bartley, listen to Coach Tom Archer during timeout waiting for instruc- tions against Reynolds, Milwaukie winning 2-0. ABOVE: JV!Frosh Volleyball team, Front Rowg Maria Gonzales, Jody Phillips, Lisa Horn, Debbie Hutchinson, Tonya Nelson, Cheryl Lotz, Lisa Watson. Second Row: Miss Lynda Peters, Sarah Edmonds, Lynae Forbes, Melissa Staples, Terri Fegler, Shen-i Israel, Deanna Olmscheid, Valene McCulloch. Back Rowg Ramona Werts, Sandy Lindquist, Nancy Nenow. Dee Dee Salmonese. MIDDLE: Sharon Bennett, Marsha Smith, Cindy Bartley, Jill Hingston and Lori Wilkins, listen while Coach Archer gives instructions during Columbia game, Columbia winning 2-1. .2 3 'Ha-3' s Q '24 S llmulffa 34 0 D Q 2 I on-suvv , ,L.x. ask 3 , 3-.J ,s f ,K . , thu i ' 4 ' - f s '.f . no n assa , n , L f i my M , , L if any l 1 Q-3 J x ..L-L, zf:k. ,., X 7. . 'er A sesl Mllwilukie i e 3 lane Opponent K 'H Q - s 4 '-h-' - ,W.A. , ,1x, , K , A i T , . 'X 1 s so li ' I Y' if 5 gt f:.,, t on , ,, X , . . ,l.. o l . e T COl1I,I!1bl5i2gE?fi?ffl 0 2st 2 Q, Q li ,l lf,fiiillTl A,A 3 L .Ji1 s A.V i, lssl 9 fo Elirlows ffl 5.. ' 0 ,O 2 .,Ai5 . .Zi s ll Clackamas Tile Dalles - Fil? eefememlial 0 BaR10W X' Season 7-1 ..::Afff:..gginu-minus:-1ss..aw..Q .rarer 1 M 36 6. kg? M If 4 Q Q -sig, 15 eg Mgr f TOP LEFT: Jody Phillips retums serve against Clackamas, Clack- amas winning 2-0. TOP MIDDLE: Jill Hingston and Ramona Werts anticipate serve and both try for it., Milwaukie winning 2-1. ABOVE: Valerie McCulloch retums ball as the referee makes sure she doesn't touch the net. Putnam winning 2-0. JV!Frosh Volleyball 219 We had better partici- pation in cross country Cross Country Boys are 'enthusiastic bunch of peopleg' Zumwalt takes ninth We might not have made state but we had an enthu- siastic bunch of people, commented Mr. Hal Jackson, Boys' Cross Country Coach. Six seniors led the team with a 4-5 season: Mark Corson, Jolm Freeman, Eric Gibson, Matt Knower, Stuart Strader, and Jim Zumwalt. I would have liked to finish in the top half of the league, stated Mr. Jackson. 'We finished sixth. Sophomore John Aday was a su1'prise to Coach Jackson since it was his first year out for the team. John was the fourth man on the team. Morrie Wicks was the only freshman on varsity and was seventh man on the team. At the district meet Jim Zumwalt placed ninth. Practice consisted of ten minutes of stretches such as hurdle stretches, jumping jacks and running any- where from five to ten miles a day depending on ability. and we worked very hard. Kevin Wunderlich, junior Awards were given to Jim Zumwalt, most valuableg John Aday, most improvedg Matt Knower and Jim Zumwalt, most inspirational. 220 Boys' Cross Country TOP: John Freeman attempts to overtake an opponent from Fairview during the North Clackamas In- vitational on Oct. 13. ABOVE: Cross Country: FRONT ROW: Randy Gatley, Kevin Wunderlich, Ted York, Jim Zumwalt, Eric Gibson, John Freeman, Mark Corson, Coach Hal Jackson. SECOND ROW: Stuart Strader, Mark Wood, Matt Knower, David Baker, Jon Aday. Duane Laubock- er. BACK ROW: Morrie Wicks Darrin Slovanick, Eric Evans, Tony Mehalovich. ,. T, f .K Milwaukie BELOW: Randy Gatley races over an obstacle during ameet against Barlow. BOTTOM LEFT: Eric Evans, Randy Gatley, Mark Wood and Jon Aday hold the lead against a Barlow nmner. Milwaukie won the meet 26-29. CENTER: Jim Zumwalt and Mark Corson hold the lead during a meet against Barlow Oct. 5. Zumwalt captured the victory at Clackamas Park. LEFT: David Baker, Morrie Wicks, Jim Zumwalt, Eric Gibson, Kevin Wun- derlich, Stuart Strader, Harry Knower, and Mark McCaslin view the course before the meet with runners from Barlow. .X 4 .1 Boys' Cross Country 221 It's sad that this is our last year together as a team. I'm going tomiss everyone. Jackie Beaudry, senior 222 Girls Cross Country Girls cross-country Team finishes season unbeaten with eleventh place at state Girls' cross country, coached by Miss Peggy Broehl, set a new school record by achieving a perfect 9-0 record and winning their twenty-second meet in a l'0W . The girls also took the Wilco League cross country championship and placed eleventh at the state meet in Eugene. Janet Beaudry placed thirteenth at state, which is the highest any Milwaukie girl has ever placed. The goals of the team were to retain the district championship and to make state. The year was des- cribed as very successful by Coach Broehl. We had five exceptional runners all in the same place at the same time, and they all wanted to win. The team was never challenged in league competi- tion as nine meets were won in a row. In six out of nine races, Milwaukie runners took the first five places. 'We were great. Nobody could beat us, declared Jackie Beaudry, senior. The girls practiced every day after school, running either around town or at Tryon Creek Park in Lake Oswego. They began the week by running six to seven miles a day, then later in the week they emphasized trackwork and cut back some on the distance running. At district, five runners placed in the top 16 places. A11 five received all-league recognition. Janet and Jackie Beaudry were awarded First Team All-Wilco. Becky Kurtz was named to the second team while Cindy Cummings and Teri Hopkins eamed Honorable Mention. ABOVE: Mr. Bill Burdette keeps the nmners' times at the meet against Clackamas. TOP: Janet Beaudry sets the pace against Hood River on Sept. 14. CENTER: Rhonda Kaletka, Becky Kurtz, Cindy Cummings, an unidentified Barlow runner, Teri Hopkins, Janet Beaudry and Martha Alsleben break off the starting line against Barlow Oct. 5. RIGHT: Enthusiastic runners Cindy Cummings, Jackie Beaudry, Teri Hopkins, Janet Beaudry, Rhonda Kaletka, Becky Kurtz, and Barlow runners warm up before their meet against Barlow, Oct. 5. vena., P US W I' .rf ea! W3 - . 9 faerie' 1 an it C . -as Y , my n- N . A 4 . 1, , 1 r' 5. an ,K 4 H,,,,, , .,,...-.N-. .,. ..f..a-.-.J .ss- ,,.,,- I aww 1 2' ...,..:fT,et-'dn-..., Or ff Milwaukie Opponent 15 Hood River 45 15 Centennial 43 15 Clackamas , 43 15 Gresham inc. 16 Putnam 39 16 Barlow 45 First Grant Invitational First North Clackamas Inv. 15 Putnam 40 18 Reynolds 44 15 Columbia 43 17 The Dalles 40 First District Eleventh State Season record 11-0 I 5 . X fe BX X 4 LEFT: Kelly Wilcox runs with de- termination against Hood River. Milwaukie defeats opponent with an outstanding scoreg Milwaukie 15, Hood River 45. TOP: Cross Countryg Front Row: Martha Alsleben, Cindy Cummings, Janet Beaudry, Jackie Beaudry, Aileen Parker. Back Row: Debbie Bufton, Rhonda Kaletka, Teri Hopkins, Becky Kurtz, Coach Peggy Broehl. Girls Cross Country 223 Everyone in the team deserves credit for the effort they gave. We had a tough season but it was fun. Jeff Ruby, senior Q M - 9 oio fm l ff'- .aw ' ' eff '-f if - ,-we. . - wb- L. ft -' 1 ,1.v:a:?tfi-1-ef .f ' f ftf?51.f':e Q - .- -sw' .arcsec -'sei' 5 w e , X - . W.. ...:. -, . W, - '1' 1 - . 'egg' rg, 7 - . 'if . ' get vs, M3 1 to sg 3 .--ff-gt:-. 1 -,-:,,.:w,L 551 -M K AN. o .M 2, ,.,.,2a.,' we fl' . .J i.. ,ff 1 355-5-t:lW'1ff1.-fl mi: 3 -. f,.fs:-.z-e--Liv- 1 .:-2-.- ,. .'i?' sw- ale, ... ,. z3:f f5- ' '?,5-f'l'f?- is 'iff lf! ' S' e .f':Si,J f l 2 .f .-,, -w., ,-.. -Ht, 5+ It at ,re fe- - A s en- eil.-.eeetfef-S.. - st. s elif . e' A , , - yyyyy, gg ., - L . -.11 . City wg: 1 ..e,,aZ. - e l' -F' 'lm 224 Boys Soccer Boys Soccer After competing for three years, team gets its first victories With a 2-2 tie against Barlow to start the season, the boys' soccer team sped onward to victories. The team had its first win in three years when it defeated Molalla 3-2. After realizing their talents, the team went on to beat Sandy, Estacade, and Gresham. Due to a shortage of players, the team was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, with no JV team. The team also had a new head coach, Mr. Dave Dodge. Another new coach, Tom Reynolds, helped the team during part of the season. Dodge stated, 'They impro- ved greatly over the season. The team ended the season with a 4-6-1 record. At the end-of-season dessert on Nov. 5, Glenn Van Bergen was voted most valuable player and Steve VanBergen was named most inspirational. Also, Steve Hughes, senior, and Curt Johnson, sophomore, were named to second team all-league. Rob Barnes, Glenn VanBergen, and Brent Walth were given honorable mention. ABOVE: Brent Walth and Jeff Ruby gain control of the ball in a game against Barlow High School. TOP: Coach Dave Dodge speaks to the players about the team's stragegy before a game against Reynolds. CENTER: Senior Steve VanBergen is disappointed after a loss to Reynolds. The final score was 1-10, Reynolds. RIGHT: Glen VanBergen headbutts the ball as team member Allan Tebon waits in his position. 1-H--:rs Y lib A. H---. 3 if W1 . ' Q' I Q X , ,L 5,-Q . 54'He 4 ln' X ,. LEFT: Varsity Boys Soccer: Coach Dave Dodge, Glenn VanBergen, Tim Hattan, Mark Dreifuss, Brent Walth, Steve Hughes, and Mike Miller. BACK ROW: Jeff Ruby, Jay McMillian, Rob Barnes, Bruce Cooley. Curt Johnson, Keishi Michihiro, Steve VanBergen, and Brad Mead. BELOW: Steve VanBergen, Brent Walth and Mark Dreifuss sprint to the ball while an opponent from Canby High School tries to keep the ball under control. , Q4 1:11 r-1 5 5 in 3 PK, 005 X Boys Soccer 225 'Eventhough we lost, we still had a lot of fun! Melinda Samels Girls' Soccer Teams gain much experience during first year of competition Get up and go was the motto of this year's new girls soccer team. With only three consecutive games played the girls learned valuable experiences. 'All the girls were very enthusiastic,' stated coach Mrs. Sandy Sheely. Vicki Handy, foreward, assisted by Kris Wollen, foreward, scored the only goal all season, playing LaSalle High on Oct. 10. However, the girls lost 1-6. They also had some expert tips from assistant coach Pat 'Grover' Bowers who graduated in 1979. Bowers stated, 'The girls caught on very quickly to the game and proved it with self-achievement. ' Although the weather could have been better, the girls enjoyed playing especially when the field was muddy. Awards given at the end of the year include Most Valuable Mary Cissna, junior and Brenda Laubocker, sophomore. Karolyn Hass recieved a honorable Men- tion. Most improved was Andrea Sirianni, senior and Corinna Thomson, senior. Most outrangeous was Sherry Stoner, sophomore. Most dirty was Cindi Bowers, senior and Clare Payne, senior. 226 Girls Soccer 'wx TI .6 ,.. it -so Mmm on Record 0-3 - iitr r '9,f?ifQ?iil TOP: Kris Wollen demonstrates her talents in the game against LaSalle Oct. 10. RIGHT: Andrea Sirianni shows sportsmanship after losing th e ainst LaSalle LEFT: e gam ag . Corinna Thomson, senior, success- fully gains control over the ball, in a game against Centennial. thu, Hs' M. ,.q J. ,.:',,:',' , 1 . . . 'm.',a ' WY- .so -' 'F .,. -K its -H.-'Z y. -. nf- , fwa+mf:?1.f1f,,, O i!u.LsI ' LEFT: The members of the girls soccer team are, FRONT ROW: Rose Thome, Renee Freeman, Stacy Warren, Mary Cissna, Clare Payne, Wendy Stoner, DeAnn Dietrich. BACK ROW: Kris Wol- len, Vicki Handy, Andrea Sirianni, Cindi Bowers, Sandy Compton, Sherry Stoner, Patty Redler, Cheryl Utter, Brenda Laubocker, Natalie Svla, Corrina Thomson, Coach Mrs. Sandy Sheely and Assistant Coach Pat Grover Bowers. HANGING: Karolyn Haas. CEN- TER: DeAnn Dietrich, Patty Redler and Carolyn Haas of the Mustangs race to get the ball first. TOP: Kris Wollen, DeAnn Dietrich, Karolyn Haas and Vicki Handy strive for a goal in the game against LaSalle. ABOVE: Cindi Bowers and Mary Cissna exchange a few short comments before playing LaSalle. Girls Soccer 227 J egg, BELOW: Bending to increase his speed, Rob Barnes goes through a gate. BO'I'I'0M RIGHT: Ski Team: Front Row: Susan Fairbanks, Jillene McCarty, Patti Swan, De- nise Cooley, Wendy White. BACK ROW: David Brock, Tom Craig, Derrick Davidson, Jack Kaady, Brian Boster, Jay McMillan, Rob Barnes, Steve VanBomen, Paul Jamtgaard, Robert Schnell. Be- LOW LEFT: Patti Swan takes a wide turn in order to make the next gate easier. VARSITY GIRLS SEASON RECORD: Wins 9, Losses 31 S y Ninth Place Wilco League R ' VARSITY H SEASON RECORD: Wins 40, Losses 10 Frist Place Wilco League Y VARSITY BOYS SEASON RECORD: Wins 38, Losses 12 Second Place Wilco League .. w WW 228 Ski Team Ski Team Boys finish second in Ieagueg Swan, McMillan lead Wilco Attaining their main goal, the Ski team qualified for state competition. Qualifying trials were held on Mt. Hood, Saturday, March 1, with the state tournament in Ashland, Oregon, on March 6. Transportation and weather were big obstacles that the team had to endure. Not enough time on the mountain was a big difficulty also. Jay McMillan and Patti Swan were chosen to the All-Star team for the Wilco League. McMillan was chosen as a member of both the slalom and the Giant Slalom team while Swan made the slalom team. 'Even though no one else placed, everyone tried very hard, stated Coach Chuck Swan. Results for the season was a second place finish in the Wilco league for the boys, with the girls placing ninth. ' 4 aili The steam did really well this year and we're proud. Denise Cooley, senior - ABOVE: The upper bowl lodge presents a challenge for experien- ced skiiers.,TOP: Wendy White approaches a gate on lower bowl. LEF'I': Riding the edges of her skis, Jillene McCarty goes through a gate on the upper bowl. Ski Team 229 18-tg, ABOVE: Lee Weikum, senior, does a double-pump shot from outside the key to try and evade his Barlow opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Dirk Jamison, junior, tries a lay-in shot, while opponents race to protect their basket. RIGHT: Glenn Van- Bergen drives the ball upcourt while being checked by a tough Barlow defense. 230 Varsity Boys' Basketball elf' ml vw... . ,ff .M ff N. 1 ww Milwaukie 62 50 56 57 59 33 80 66 54 44 38 42 49 42 51 41 50 34 49 89 44 40 Opponent Forest Grove Tigard Centennial The Dalles Astoria Wilson Columbia Hood River Gresham Reynolds Clackamas Putnam Barlow Columbia Centennial The Dalles Gresham Putnam Barlow Hood River Reynolds Clackamas Season Record 3-19 Boys Varsity Basketball Despite team's lacking season B-ballers have positive outloek Although plagued with short players and a losing season, the boys' Varsity basketball team kept up their optimism despite their hardships. Mr. Bob Chxistenson coached the team for the first time, replacing Mr. Ted Bennett. The goals of the team were to make the playoffs. We really had to play over our heads and we wanted to improve with every game, observed Christenson. A lack of experience because of the many first year players was another factor to contend with. 'We .lost a lot of close games that, with experience, we would have won, said Christenson. At the annual awards banquet, Glenn VanBergen received Most inspirationalg Lee Weikum, Most Val- uable Playerg Brian Livdahl, Most Improved, Lee Weikum Best Free Throw Percentageg and Greg Ob- erle and Brian Livdahl, Coach's Pet award, which were some Blazer tickets. Weikum and John Reid. .1 Jw .YL f LEFT: Koby Bullock, Bob Kurtz and Glenn VanBex-gen do their share to raise spirit during Home- coming Week. ABOVE: Varsity Boys' Basketball: Front Row: Bob Kurtz, Mike Martinson, Rusty Harris, Glenn VanBergen and Koby Bullock. Second Row: Coach Bob Christensen, Nick Lane, Dirk Jami- son, Scott Norell, Manager Tom Wilhelm. Back Row: Chuck Nott, Tom Souply, Greg Oberle, Lee We never let down in practices or games. We always had the same optimistic atti- tude. Bob Christensen Coach -1 '. . .-1 ..- - Varsity Boys' Basketball 231 BELOW RIGHT: Larry Simpson gains control of a tip off, while Mike Martinson and Tony Lauer wait for their chance at the ball. BELOW: Group of players includ- ing Ted Hickey and Nick Lane anxiously await rebound. . 'ln A f if 'W' N ' MIL wyt:'.1,iCgAXsiw ..ii'wf::,1':fQT: - ' . A t5?2',.:P'-cflfyw-wgf,'Q . WS ..,, .-., t 1 c ' . K , , A..-- wefafa m - l'i w,J?5w?5?1f:f:i.--x ,5!,?1f1f9ff,1 Qsewfmly-'zwas w W' -- f ...g i l ie Srila Xlm.: e an 28 'il-f3liifk K - ' ,-Sf, 3' 551 A+' 57 ,r T1sa:dgi55 gf f ,,W, K 1 60 lfvgfsfff ' likildf' 66 U 67 5: .,,,N:?,'ik,, , ,1-J.: J .gr q- 1,4 46 ll: 'V we . s 41555 rfiaa , ,, ,,:,kW, 73 of Qfm: 'ff 71 ',.J. 82 . W,.i, 49 l.i. 64 44 co-ar e 69 61 iii fi ' y ee i A50 yeyycakc E ayks lj ltvi t .V ,,,1 s,ef.,. . ,sv M1 - 'Li ff-K' -2 - -fi 4 1 Columbia Hood River i5?fGresham Reynoldsx Bwibw Columliii Centennial The Dalles 1 'ki- 5 i ii 1 ff The all we ' ,lv fs? i 72 52 -4i' 56. c.srsc . 52 55 f Q ig? ifw f-.'grf:1ifS3l' Qi A L 232 JV Basketball 'Ma Ilii- JV Basketball Setting goals proves a success for victorious underclassmen One big goal was set up at the beginning of the year by the players: that any game they lost, the second time they would play them, they would win. The players worked hard to achieve this goal. The second time they played Gresham, Putnam, and Centennial, they won. This gave the kids a lot of confidence, stated coach Dave Freeland. Everyone got a chance to play in all the games. They would be in for ten minutes, then back out again. 'This let the boys realize that they would have to do their best while they were still playing, stated coach Freeland. They played two teams in the AA Sherwood touma- ment: Clatskanie and Sherwood. Leaders in scoring include Mark Courtney, Mike Griffiths and Bob Kurtz. TOP: Jumping a foot off the court Mike Grifliths chances a freeshot, with Nick Lane and Ev Downey awaiting results. ABOVE: Front Row: Tony Lauer, Kevin Wunder- lich, Bob Kurtz, M530 Grimflllf Nick Lane. Second Row: Jerry Stauss, Ev Downey, Mike Martin- son, assistant coach Mr. Robin Beck. Back Row: Larry Simpson, Mark Courtney, Bob Anderson, Ted Hickey. Not Pictured: head coach, Mr. Dave Freeland. As a team we have improved greatly . Mark Courtney, sophomore JV Basketball 233 There is enough talent in the frosh program to produce a competi- tive Wilco League team next year. Tom Monroe, coach 234 Frosh Basketball Frosh Basketball Underclassmen learn basics, become disciplined, show desire Ending their season with a record of four wins and 18 losses, the freshmen boys' morale was high through- out the year. Exhibiting plenty of hustle and desire, the frosh never had a let down. The kids played their hearts out to the last second of the last game, said Tom Mon- row, frosh coach. Starting the season as a group of strangers, the freshmen pulled together to form a cohesive group of 24 teammates. Things were kind of difficult at the be- ginning, said Monroe. The boys never played to- gether before since they came form three different schools. ABOVE: Freshmen Basketball: Front Row: Jeff Ham, Dave Kent, Bob Hobbs, Chris Brunelle, Dan Hanson, Bob Norell. Second Row: Dan Salyers, Kurt Wilson, Troy Dean, Tony Mehalovich, Mike Burke, Don Hesselgesser. Back Row: Jack Anderson, Dan Swift, Morrie Wick, Frank Elliott, Paul Easterman, Brent Bolander, Coach Tom Monroe. LEFT: Morrie Wick, 5, pulls down rebound while Kurt Wilson, 0, and Bob Norell, 10, look on. Milwaukie Opponent Forest Grove Putnam Putnam Centennial LaSalle The Dalles Columbia Gresham Hood River Reynolds Clackamas Putnam Barlow Columbia Centennial The Dalles Gresham Putnam Barlow Hood River Reynolds Clackamas Season Record 4-18 iw ? .,xv ,' .x -'X Sophomore Basketball lnexperience, faults overcome by rambunctious roundb allers With a total compliment of only seven players by the end of the season, the sophomore boys compiled a 4-9 season record. Playing in their first year of competition, the boys had to overcome many obstacles during the course of the season. Practicing was difficult for the sophomores, since they had very limited time on the regulation court, due to all the other teams utilizing it. Another problem facing the sophs was their limited experience, playing only 13 games compared to other teams' 20-plus games. 'We had a fair season. I was pleased with it, stated Ralph Volk, sophomore coach. 'Although we would have won more games if we had had a larger season. My goal was to win at least five games by season's end. Ralph Volk, coach ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Schwarz, 25, goes up for an uncontested layup. ABOVE: Sophomore bas- ketball: Front Row: Robert warz, Robert Freeman, Dean Furu- kawa. back Row: Coach Robert Volk, Darrin Slovanick, Lewis Weilmm, Tony Aldredge, Jay Wiatt. Sophomore Basketball 235 This season was a lot of fun, not only because of our record, but be- cause our team got Girls Varsity Basketball Team performs well togetherg meets goal of attending State Defeating arch-rival Clackamas 43-40 in their last game of the season, the Varsity girls basketball team advanced to the state playoffs and thus achieved their primary goal. Although defeated by both West Linn 40-37 and Shel- don 48-43 to knock them out of the tournament, the girls performed well lmder pressure all season long. The girls worked well together and were eager to learn. Terry Monetti, senior, and Margie Browning, junior, were said to be the strengths of the team. Coach Ted Bennett's concept of group participation stretched beyond the playing court, as members of the team went out to dinner, and participated in many other extracurricular activities as a group. Taking over the helm as head coach of the girls along so wen! this year, Bermett guided the women roundballers Mm-ta Monetti, to a 16-8 season mark. It was a very interesting year, sophomore commented Bennett. TOP: Terry Monetti, senior, shoots I l for basket while Columbia opponets strive to reach her. CENTER: Sophomore Jill Hingston awaits ball from another teammate as Columbia opponent surrounds her. RIGHT: Varsity girls Basketball: Front Row: Nancy Clark, Jill Hing- ston, Lori Wilkins, Lisa Wiens, Margie Browning, Andrea Sirianni, manager. Back Row: Inri Griffith, Colleen Kendall, Lynn Grifith, Paige Tibbetts, Terry Monetti, Marta Monetti, Heather McLen- nan, Coach Ted Bennett. 236 Varsity Girls Basketball BO'I'I'OM: Terry Mouetti, senior, scores with a jump shot against her opponets. LEFT: Lori Grimth moves down the court, passing a Barlow High School opponet. ABOVE LEFT: Margie Browning Sams Control- BELOW: Margie browning takes ball down court while Lori Griffith and two Colum- bia opponents follow. 1 , .. Varsity Girls Basketball 237 Overall it was an enjoyable season and they came along way. Corky Corwin J .V. Girls coach 238 Frosh! JV Girls' Basketball Freshman!JV Girls Basketball .mwame Teammates learn fundamentals, build confidence in themselves Freshman Great desire and tremendous spirit led the freshman girls under the direction of Coach Jim Baer to an out- standing 14-4 season. The girls leamed quickly, knew what they were doing and did a good job of it, said Baer. Playing as a team oriented club, as well as better use of practice time, were two things the girls strived for throughout the season. Hours of hard practice which began in November seemedto pay off in the long run. Many of the goals the girls set for themselves at the begirming of the year were accomplished through many preparation. One of their most important goals was the learning of fundamentals which helped them fulfill their wishes to be the best in the league. JV Ending their season with a recored of four wins and seventeen losses, the JV girls built their pride and con- fidence in their performance through a completely re- habilitated program. Fundamentals played a big part in the girls' practice which began in early November. Although subjected to difficulty in finding space with which to practice, the girls overcame their lack of knowledge from earlier in the year. Helping to restore the girls' confidence in themsel- ves, a consistent group of parents followed to cheer the team on. RIGHT: Cindy Bartley, sophomore, looks for a teammate while sur- rounded by Columbia opponents. ABOVE: Coach Jim Baer discusses stategy with teammembers during halftime. if an 2 as - 1 I . sg 21 . Es, ., 'ss 21 I Rein W 10 ya 23 if t . I .,ti . f i : gas: ,K .ty an - , I ,E W' .iw 'lat ar f? I -7 a H '43ee.,aa,Qg1i. aaeif g .4 ' any fafif- s 25 27 32 27 jp 30 44 Season Rec pponent est Grove 19 'lilality 56 Tualilty 59 entennial 20 Gardener 27 he Dalles 17 lumbia 21 River 29 Gresham 22 Reynolds 29 lackamas 27 Putnam 19 Barlow 14 olumbia 27 Putnam 18 ntennial 23 he Dalles 28 Gresham 31 Barlow 22 ,i,,,.-X adsense., , WyEast 19 27 1 1 Forest Grove 32 Sunset 48 . Tigardf 40 2 Centennial 32 Oregon City 27 The Dalles 83 Columbia 26 Rlver 29 ,Q Milwaukie 1 OPPOBGIW 24 I Gresham 34 2 Reynold 31 Clackamas 26 Putnam 52 Barlow 30 Columbia 24 Putnam 29 Centennial 35 The Dalles 299 Gresham 53 Barlow 46 Hood River -22 Reynolds 28 Clackamas 41 ,Q Season Record 3-20 LEFT: Freshman girls Basketball: Front Row: Sonja Montgomery, Lynae Forbes, Tammy Furukawa, Sheri Israel, Lauri Hutchison. Middle Row: Beth Han-el, Bonnie Rhode, Lisa Ross, Jodi Phillips. Back Row: Coach Jim Baer, Cheryl Lotz, Debbie Hutchinson, Melanie Martinson, Dee Dee Olmscheid BELOW: JV Girls Basketball: First Row: Coach Corky Corwin, Lisa Horne, Jane Gilbert, Lynn Griffith. Second Row: Lori Wilkins, Kim Auda, Cindy Bartley. Back Row: Karen Kramer, Wendy Sanmax. Debbie Bufton, Sue Thompson. an i'5'9gl' Frosh!JV Girls' Basketball 239 l'm so glad it's over, but l'm really going to miss it. Dave Downs, senior Varsity wrestling Energetic, devoted grapplers sacrifice to achieve their goals Several goals were achieved in wrestling. The suc- cessful season was attributed to fantastic team spirit, and hard work. Many things contribute to make and build a good wrestler, coaches, team mates, and a good, strong mental will. An average practice included 2-3 hours of conditioning and drills to develope good teclmique on the mat. The team constantly pushed each other beyond their limits in practice and cheered each other on during matches. Three team members qualified for state: Ken Whit- more, senior, Chris Wright, junior, and Cody Baker, junior. At the state tournament, Cody Baker placed first in the 157 weight bracket. All the coaches played a big part in the wrestler's season. Each coach wrestled in high school. They coach this sport because they enjoy it and want to help those who are serious about wrestling. When asked what goes on in a wrest1er's mind before his match, Mr. Jim Gadberry replied, 'They must be in the frame of mind of hating to lose, or in other words, they must have the determination to win! 240 Varsity Wrestling I+, ABOVE: Grappling with an oppon- ent from West Linn is Ken Whit- more: TOP CENTER: Cody Baker's friends and fans share his enthu- siasm on a well wrestled match. BO'I'I'OM RIGHT: A good call is discussed between Paul Brown and the referee. K, .L,,-,S . , ,i ' Milwaukie Opponent V 56 WestLinn 141 32 O 3rd David Douglas mvimionalsg 33 ' yisssi Gresliiiin f 42 ,Hood River Ag 18? 2114 65 V f,' 2nd S essscowailislliivimiomal 36 . Putnam 24' 21 g, Barlow 29 3rd Oregon City Invitational 51 Columbia 12 Season Record 7-3 ' LEFT: Forcing his opponent to the mat is Russ Nelson. CENTER: Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Ken Whitmore, Phil Stacey, Coach Jim Gadberry, Coach Dennis Jossi, Coach Tom Archer, Coach Al Rose, and Robert Gordon. Second Row: Kevin Batey, Doug Gustafson, Rod Henry, Steve Hig- ley, Dennis Bell, Joel Phillips, and Robert Auda. Third Row: Bob Glatz, Dave Downs, .Mike Fields, Gene Corthell, Ed Yeaman, and Bob BGBIWHDQBI. Fourth Row: Don Wroth, Cody Baker, Scott Karr, Russ Nelson, Paul Brown, and Paul McDonald. Back Row: Mark Daniel, Dennis Wlttren, Kevin Powers, Greg Andresen, J on Aday , John Poole, and Monty Graham. ABOVE: Freshman, Varsity II, and Varsity wrestlers break hom a brief team meeting a during a tournament. Varsity Wrestling 241 It's not often that you see many Varsity II wrestlers place in Dis- trict . 242 Wrestling Coach Al Rose Wrestling Cont. Grapplers gained experience leaving total season mark I4-8 Although very young, the Varsity II wrestlers proved their experience at the sport with a 5-4 dual meet record and a 14-8 season mark. The team as a whole vastly improved towards the later part of the season. The ones newest to the sport improved the most. The other part of the team, the ones with more experience, Bob Glatz, Dave Downs, Mike Fields, Ed Yeaman and Jolm Poole were the strength of the team. Says coach Al Rose, I've never had a neater team that has had so much enthusiasm, and the best part of it all is that all but three of them are coming back for a tough season next year. 'The 'old hands ' of the team--Bob Glatz, Dave Downs, Mike Fields and John Poole placed in the District meet, while the rest of the team all won a lot of points to gain the title for 2nd in District. ABOVE: Bob Beiswanger tries to break away during the David Doug- las Invitational. TOP: Bob Glatz attempts to take down his opponent at the David Douglas Invitational. RIGHT: Sylvia Alsleben cheers the team on to victory while keeping score at a home meet. P gn Q ,af QM Y --Au.f,...,..n.-w..-,..- N N ., LEl l': Joel Phillips trys for an es- cape from his Canby opponent. TOP: Warren Barton presses for a pin while awaiting the referees call. Wrestling 243 1. i'XT' K W IQ, at er f t e . L.: N M t 5, lf' ABOVE: The referee raises Eric Gustin's arm, showing he is the victor. TOP: Dave Nelson attempts to escape his opponents hold. CENTER: Freshman wrestlers: Front Row: Ted York, Mike Payne, Marty Graham, Scott Hryciw, and Coach Tom Archer. Second Row: Warren Barton, Dave Nelson, Don Stowell, and Monte Myers. Back Row: Dan Lippert, Brad Van Laeken, and Mark Daniels. RIGHT: Ted York, struggles with his opponent from Columbia for apin. 244 Frosh Wrestling Fresh wrestling Experience, time best teacher as team gains valuable skills What does it take to be a freshman wrestler? Compe- titiveness, unwillingness to give in because of a small gain by opponent and tremendous dedication. I gain fulfillment when I see young men develop self-confidence in extreme challenge and competitive one-on-one situations, stated the freshman coach Tom Archer. Coaches as well as wrestlers put out 100 percent effort to keep the team going. The wrestlers, especially as freshman, were given pointers by the coaches and varsity team mates on the ins and outs of this sport. The team as a whole really improved. Many freshman were moved onto the varsity H level. Each person gained self-esteem and confidence that helped to encourage them to succeed in every match they attempted. Being a wrestler takes a lot out of a person. Each night after school they dressed down faithfully and completed their practice with little slack. To be success- ful everyone knew that they must develop strength and agility. l enjoy helping ath- letes perfect techni- quest and skills. Tom Archer, Freshman coach LEFT: Scott Zimmer, waits for his opponent to enter the mat. TOP CENTER: While Coach Al Rose gives a few pointers to Brad Van Laelren, Ted York struggles with his adversary. ABOVE: Warren Bar- ton forces his opponent to the mat forapin. Frosh Wrestling 245 We had a great year. Lvry Quam, Chess Team Advisor Chess Team Gerlach wins trophy at districtg' team places eleventh at state Ending the season with a 5-4 record, Mr.Lory Quam was pleased at the effort the team put out. At District, the team captured second place, behind first place Sam Barlow. Connie Gerlach won all three of his matches and was given a third board trophy. At state, the team finished eleventh out of sixteen teams. Four returning members brought experience to the team: Connie Gerlach, Michael Finley, Karen Thomp-1 son and Brent Vanderzanden. Mr. Quam hopes next year to have a JV team. Practices were held on Monday and Wednesday from 2:30 pm to 4:00 pm. During practices, they rein- forced flmdamentals and challenged for the highest board. If they won, they played at the next match. Everyone lettered and was given a certificate at the banquet, which was held at the Spaghetti Place. 246 Chess Team TOP: Sharon Ward looks on as Brent Vanderzanden plays Scott Fowler loff camera! during lunch. RIGHT: Brent Vanderzanden and Michael Finley participate in a match as Mr. Lory Quam, coach, watches intently. ABOVE: Chess Team: Front Row: Connie Gerlach, Brent Vanderzanden. Second Row: Mr. Lory Quam, coach, Mats Alen- tun, Michael Finley, Scott Fowler. gif' R ill , 5 5 may S pf x '-fe. l LEFT: Mats Alentun moves his pieces in hopes of beating the opp- onent. BELOW: Mr. Lory Quun talks to the adviser of the opposing team. i...' '51 1! Va. S 4, -F. .y u. gg, Q . ,, 1' -vo 'lil- h, Chess Team 247 Without a risk there would be no chal- lenge. 248 Closing II Martha Alsleben, sophomore Ambitious, goals set fast pace for students during busy year Ambitions, goals and challenges all played a role in the student's lives. Ambitions were strong, goals were met and challenges were won. Strong ambitions were found in all parts of the school. For every student a different ambition was to be found. They ranged from some students struggling for a 4.00 GPA and others just struggling to make it through school. Every student put out great efforts to make their ambitions work. Without ambitions, goals would never have been met. High goals were set for the year, like more student involvement in extra-c1u'ricular activities. Ambition pushed the student to reach these goals and because of this attendance went up at games, assemblies and activities. None of these ambitions and goals would have been possible without Erst taking the challenge. Students were willing to take the risk and by doing that they achieved their goals. One of the biggest challenges was the winning of the canned food drive, sponsored by the Lion's Club, which collected food for the needy. The individual and group efforts involved made the canned food drive a rewarding experience that many students were proud of. ABOVE: Displaying all of Milhi's accomplishments is the showcase in the main hall on the first floor. TOP RIGHT: Greg Busey, senior, creates head sculpture for art show Ma.rch 25. CENTER: License plate on a Cadillac in downtown Portland reflects owner's feelings as to where his money is going. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Freshmen Dawn Courtney, Carol Pace, Cathy Wood and sophomore Randy Saull show school spirit by building a pyramid in the hall on the third floor. if 1 an BELOW: Patti Kidd, junior, and Lori Balbi, junior, talk over the current events of school outside by Northwing of school. BELOW CENTER: Student store displays the various items which can be bought. BOTTOM: Dave Downs, senior, and Sylvia Alsleben, junior, enjoy talking over their day to- gether. BO'1'I'OM LEFT: Janet Dale, sophomore, shows Sharon Bennett, sophomore, what good friends they are by giving herakiss on dress up day. TOP LEFT: The Quill and Scrool sign, folmd in room 211 signifies the academic group. 1l1- RIGHT: Dean Furukawa, sopho- more, LaDonna Dixon, freshman, Kristi Larios, freshman, and Paula Dixon, sophomore, enjoy J .V. football game while also doing homework on bleachers. CENTER: Crowd fills grandstands as students as well as friends and parents pre- pare to cheer on Varsity football players. BO'I'l'OM RIGHT: Mike Bufton, senior, and Ken Whitmore, senior, observe cross country race. BELOW: Kim Badley, sophomore, thankful for the lunch and service happily hands money for lunch to Margaret Benjamin, cook. 1 250 Closing '2 f up .gn thanx-Q.-. Closing count. As the year progressed, pride at Milwaukie was more evident than ever before. At the beginning of the year students attended Fri- day night football games, Thursday night wrestling matches and they rode the rooter bus when necessary to see and cheer on fellow classmates participating in extra curricular activities. One of the more famous cheers was, We've got spirit yes we do, we've got spirit how about you? One of the biggest changes was in the cost of energy to run the school. Water bills roared to S717 .60 for December and heating bills rose to 311,217 for Decem- ber and January. However, rising energy costs did not hamper the development of closer friendships. In fact it brought them closer together. Students started car pools and began sharing and spliting the costs of trans- portation and various activities. Students were forced to learn how to work together. LEFT: Jackie Beaudry, senior, teasingly rips at sophomore, Dennis Bell's shirt during break in class time. TOP LEFT: Lou Petersen, janitor, keeps busy by sweeping side walks outside of north wing of school building. ABOVE: Connie Gerlach, senior, concentrates on homework while Sharon Ward, sophomore, watches Brent Vander- zanden, junior, and Scott Fow- ler, junior, intrigued in chess game during second lunch in the library. Our school seems to stand out have pride. because we II Kim Flintoff Closing 251 Index 4 AAAAA 1anAbney 106,147,148 ACADEMICS 12-65 ACAPELLA 16,17 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 256 ACHVITIES 170,171 Jeri Adam 63,106 Ann Adams 82,84 Jesse Aday 94 Jon Aday 17,94,220,221, 241 ADMINISTRATION lAT- TENDANCE1 70,71 ADMINISTRATION QMAIN O1-'FICED 68,69 AIDES 76,77 AnthonyAkers 94,100,211 SteveAlderman 25,82 AnthonyAldredge 93,94 210,211,235 MatsAlentun 118,246,247 GwendolynAllard 106 DavidAllen 94 JeanetteAllen 94 KimberlyA1len 94 MoniqueAllen 82,157 MarkAllgeier 26,93 Scott Almond 94 Martha Alsleben 19.94, 222,223 Sylvia Alsleben 1s,11,39 106,191,244,249 David Alumus 17,106,173 175 Abdallah Amhaz 82 Anita Anderson 20,94 Jack Anderson 82,234 Jeffrey Anderson 106 Karen Anderson 118,156 Laurie Anderson 118 Robb Anderson 106,110, 233 GregAndresen 794,911,241 Karen Andrews 94 Steven Andrews 106 AnnAngelis 118 Mark Ankarberg 51,118 Tom Archer 46,50,216,218, 241,244 Kelly Arndorfer 61 Charlene Arnold 106 Darlene Arnold 16,17,l06 Ricky Amold 82 Daniel Arrayan 94 ARTA 64,65 ART CLUB 164,165 ART STAFF 144,145 ASSEMBLIES 20,21,178, 179 ATTENDANCE OFFICE 70,71 KimberlyAuda 94,191,239 Robei-tAuda 118,182,206 208,209,241 MaryAugustyn 21,158 PaulAugustyn 94 TeresaAugustyn 17,36, 106,146,168 KevinAustero 106 JanetAustin 17,118,157 GregAvedovech 82 BBBBB Diane Babbitt 17,l8,19, 118,146,157 Denise Bsckea 6.21.82 Eric Backstrom 82 Kimberly Badley 19.94,250 JimBaer 76,238,289 Kathleen Bagwell 106 JudithBailey l0,21,82 JackieBaird 26 Theodoreliaisch 106 AndrewBaker 240.241 BradleyBaker 94 DavidBaker 94,220,221 10r1Balbi 86,37,106,l46, 147,161.l91,249,253 RichardBaldwin 60,82 Pamllaldwin 27,118 BurtonBarnes 106 RobertBarnes 92,116,123. 146,147,194,225,238 Rodneyllames 106 12 Index JeffreyBarrett 94,169 Michael Barrett 56,118, 169,208,211 TimothyBarrett 94,211 VeraBarrett 41,77 JeanineBarron 118 AaronBarry 106,108,114 148,165 CynthiaBartley 94,117, 216,217,218,239 Warren Barton 212,244,245 BASKETBALL QFROSHI 234,235 BASKETBALL lG1RLS JV! 238,239 BASKETBALL KGIRLS VARSITY! 236,237 BASKETBALL HOME COMING 136,131 BASKETBALL uvp 232, 233 BASKETBALL RALLY 188, 189 BASKETBALL WARSITYI 280,231 Karen Bass 94 Patricia Bass 119 Kevin Haley 119,145,241 Jacqueline Beaudry 119, 186,222,223,251 Jll195B6ll1d1'y 17,106,208 222,223 , Joan Becker 31 RobinBeck 65,208,233 Valentina Beck 119,180,253 Michaelle Beckman 106 Bobby Beiswanger 94,241 Gary Beiswanger 106 David Bell 119 Dennis Bell 94,211,241,251 LindaBell 39.106.114,165 202 Teresa Belles 46,106,146 252,253 Zina Bendshadler 106 Margaret Benjamin 79,250 Bernnie Bennett 72 Donna Bennett 94 Kerry Bennett 82 Sharon Bennett 19.94.216 217,249 Ted Bennett 61,236 Eddie Benson 26 Thomas Bergfald 106 Margaret Berggren 54 Sandra Bethel 94,169 Lorraine Bettger 94,164 Jeffrey Betts 14.15,105, 119, 134, 146,147 Scott Betta l4,106,146,147 151 Steven Bird 106 Dawn Bishop 21 Tracy Bishop 82 Jennifer Bizeau 94 Lisa Blair 94 Ross Blair 56,106 ,TammyBlair 39,941,216 David Blakey 119,169,208, 209 Melinda Bliss 106 Katherine Boaiman 28,119 Karen Bode 94 Natalie Boggess 106 Regina Bohl 19,94 Brent Bolander 82,234 Lisa Boos 95 Robert Boos 95 Robert Boros 95 Brian Bostef 196.238 Douglas Bourquein 17.95, 10l,117,162,163,173 Georgellouthllet 32,148 Colleen Bowden. 95,117' Cynthia Bower! 361120, 1615227 George Bowman 51,106 Charlotte Bowmer 39,45, 106 William Boyd 106 Jolean Boyer 79,75,150,151 AnnBrant 120 seapheaarsy 23,120,147 'l'heaBray 20,95 Renee Brewster 120 Sandra Brewster 10 JamesBrezal 107 Nolan Briggs 107 Bryan Brock 169 DavidBrock 107,238 PeggyBroehl 47,178,223 EricBrown 24.76.164 DouglasBrown 107 JanetBrown l9,34,95 JeffreyBrown 82 JoeBrown 120 Marian Brown 120 Melinda Brown 23 PaulBrown 1'4,15,120,135 173,174,180,182,183, 208,209,240,241 ReedBrown 95 Marguerite Browning 107 236,237 CandaceBrummer 107 DaleBn1mmer 95 ChrisBrunelle 234 JlI1'116B1'l.11f16l19 84,95 William Bryant 95 WendyBuck 17,39,120 DebraBufton 95,223,239 MikeBufton 5,61,120,180 182,183,196,206,207, 208,209,250 KobukBullock 93,107,187 193,231 Billllurdette 54,56,222 MicheleBurgoyne 107 GlennBurke 56,65,120 MikeBurke 235 RonBurleson 82 'l'inaBurton 82 GregoryBusey 36,117,120 JeffreyBusey 19,43,96 BUSINESS 22,23 Candi Butler 49,82 Mike Butler 82 RichardBuzzard 17,107 Patrick Byars 107 ' CCCCC KarenCabe 26 'l'imothyCall 50 CharleneCa1liham 19,96 ChristineCalzada 21,70,71 RobertCal1.ada 107 MichaelCargill 96 VictoriaCarlson 108 StephanieCarlson 82,157 Chr-istineCarmichael 96 1vaCarrico 79 SherriCarson 120 CBIOICBHBI' 121,179 PatriciaCarter 39,57,121 WendyCartmill 96 LanceCase 14 1-1enryCedros 54,55,212 Cl1armaineChabot 121, 169,184,185 CHALLENGE 104,105 AnitaChambers 21,82 KarenChambers 59,96 MarkK. Chapman 82 MarkW.Chapman 121 BrendaCharman 108 DavidCharriere 24,96 JohnCheckis 64,164,165 CHESSTEAM 248,247 DebraChilds 108,146 KevinChong 96 Bob Christenson 2,105,208, 231 CassyChristenson 108 JimChurch 209 TimothyChurch 96 J0hnCisana 82,212 MaryCissna 108,227 MichaeIClanton 121 BarbaraClark 121 NancyClark 62,108,236 RaemarfeClark 121.167, 173 SusanClark 83 ' CLASSES 80,81 CarrieClayton 121 PatrickClayton 158 CurtisC1emenhagen 122 142,187,192 Randi: Clemenhagen 19,20, 96,162,164,l99 NiA:kC1ift 96,210,211 CLOSING 248,249,250,251 GaryCoats 59,72 KathyCobb 17,54,76,96, 163,173,l74,175,184, 185,189 MargaretCoffman 63,178 DelColby 96 JulieCole 122 LamontColeman 83,87 SoottCollier 83 StacyCollins 111,122,214 215 COLOR GUARD 160,161 Deanne Colson 17,20,41, 108 COMMl'1'1'EES 150,151 KimberlyCompwn 108 SandraCompton 122,227 TeriCompton 96 CONCENTRATION 116, 117 Dana Connel 96 Kandi Conrad 83 Colleen Conroy 122 Shanhon Conroy 96 COOKS 77,78 Bruce Cooley 96,225 Denise Cooley 104,122,214, 215,238 Scott Cooper B3 Corky Corwin 24 Brent Corson 96 MarkCorson 220,221 GeneCorthe1l 96,211,241 COUNSELINGINURSE 72, 73 Dawn Courtney 157,189, 214,215,248 Mark Courtney 96,211,233 Denise Cox 17,108,l12,162, 163,173 JamesCox 14,15,l7,34, 122,146,l66,167,l72, l73,175,l77,180,253 JodiCox 96 Michelle Cox 83,157,169 John Coyne 212 SueCrader 26 Th01!1l8cl'l18 122,235 TerrieCram 96,155 KarenCramer 55.96.289 LaDonna Cramer 122 DougCrawford 96,211 LauraCrawford 122 Leah Crawford 96 Lisa Crawford 96 JacquelineCreamer 122 BruceCrennell 108 Karenllrist 122 C1u'olCroshy 26 CROSS COUNTRY KBOYSD 220,221 CROSS COUNTRY lG1RLSl 222,223 JeffreyCrowther 96 RoyalCn1i.kahank 108 CynthiaCummings 8,45, 108,156,l57,222,223 DanCummings 5,120,122, , 125,151,178,180,206, 252,253 KimCummins 96 WilliamCummins 83 MarcinaCurry 96 CUSTODIANS 78,79 Janet Dale. 9,14,34,96,w 173,175,185,189,249 Thomas Daly 83 Carrie Dana 123 Greg Dana 96 DANCETEAM 156,157 MarkDaniel 83,241,244 Ken Darby 83,142 LamonDarby 108,142 Biuynavid 123,205 ChrisDavis 83 Douglas Davis 56,123,146 EricJ. Davis '123 Jl.1l.16DlV18 46,118,123,186 KeithDavis 83 Michaelbavis 23 PhilDavis 84 Tirnothy Davis 17,123,162, 163,166,l72,178,1'l4, 175,l76,177,203 ToddDay 53,84,169 JulieDeWitt 97 LishaDeWitt 124 'rmynem 84,212,234 KimDiero!McCracken 108 DorismarieDepue 21,84 MaryDetA:hon 97 Julie Devito 17,44,47,123 Tina DeWitt 21 ,43,84 Garth Didlick 84,212 Gaines Didway 79 DeAg:7Dietrich 21,43,84, DeniseDietrich 124 Karolinebietz 104,124,190 MichaelDi1lon 97 ShariDillon 108 ChrisDixon 97 DannyDixon 124 LaDonnaDixon 84,250 PaulaDixon 97,250 AngelaDodd 21,84 CurtisDodd 124 LorettaDodd 97 TammyDoughty 97 BrendaDowner 97 Pamelabowner 84 Everettbownay, 7997.288 RandyDowning 108,208, 209,211 DavidDowns 14,105,124, 208,241,249 DRAMA 34,35 DonnaDraper 45,108 SueDreier 84 Markbrelfuss 97,225 JamesDuncan 124 Jeff Duncan 84 Lisa Durgan 21,84 Sue Dutch 97 EEEEE PaulEastman 84,212,234 KandanceEaton 21,84 Rodney Eberly 84 Gayle Edmonds 108 Sara Edmonds 84 Melody Edwards 97 Kimberly Eibel 97,102,184, 185,189,210 Davidllllingboe 124 DorothyE1l1ot 74,75 BethelElliott 84 Di'1nelleElliott 97 Franl1Elliott 79,212 FrankElliott,Jr. 2,49,84, 212,234 KevinElliott 84,212 NettieElliott 108 WesElliott 108 NancyEllis 124,156,157 JudyEmery 18,19 WandaErlckson 25 ShlrleyEachweller 26 RondaEsser 97 GeraldEstepp 60,61,124 LyndaEthan 84 EricEvana 97,220,221 Karil-Ivana 108 LisaEvans 124 RebeocaEvana 97 T1-ishaEvans 21,84 JayEverson 84 Nathan Everapn 84 MichelIeEyeatone 28,124 NadineEyeswne 108 FFFFF FADS AND FASHION 196 197 Susan Fairbanks 17,108 Michelle Fairman 17,124 146 Betty Fanner 40,77 Shelley Farmer 21 .84 James Fear 98 Judy Fechter 79 Kevin Feeny 84 Teri Fegler 21,84,89,218 William Felix 41 Robbin Fero 98 Vemon Fields 124,208,209, 241 Darin Finck 108 LorieFinck 49.84.161 MichaelFinley 108,246 Dan1 'laher 26 Shir1eyFisher 79 FISHING CLUB! STAGE CREW 142,143 1'onyEitzgerald 84 Casevl-'itzpatrick 98 uelorasnvran 41.11 J William Flechtner 86.87.8 Richardlfleming 40.125, 169 . Rlcklfletcber 125 Klmberliel-'lintofl 98 Annettsl-'lynn 84 M 1 uist 84.U.l48 Aniiyetteolggiiros 125,180 ' 182,183,188 V sandra 1-'orwacr 17,1w,157 FOOTBALL ll-'ROSHD 212, 218 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 182,189 FOUl'BALLlJV1 210,211 FOUPBALL RALLY 184. 185 FOU1'BALLlVARS1'1'Yl 206,207.208,209 Lynae Forbes 84,218,289 Marla Ford 98,164 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 44, 45 PORENSICS 42,48 Davidl-'ossler 19,98 Soottliovrler 108,246,251 K1111.I ox 85,218 Robenlrack 109 Daviamneslmr s4.ss,s'1. John Freeman 125,220 Renee Freeman 109.111, 227 ' Robert1 reeman 89,98,210, 211,235 C11rlstineFrei 98 FRESHMAN 82-91 Lawrencel-'rey 98 Ksuyr-md 68,151 Geraldlfries 125 'radar-rm as many ss Sootthrentes 89,98 Dean Furukawa 98,285,250 'l'ammy1 urukawa 85 comm Nmrrsonmry se.1o9. 166,167,177 JLEGAOH1 57.151,182, 241,252,253 Patrick Gallagher 25 Martin Garcia 109 Kathy Garrison 26 James Garza 98 Randy Gatley 98,220,221 Richardfieer 30,35,166,177 Marlow Geistlinger 109 Mu-youre: ss Kristine Gelhar 17,20,162, 1sa.11a Connie Gerlach 125.246, 251 Kelly Gerlach 98,191 Kevin Gerlnch 106,109 LauraGibbs 85 Debra Gibson 16,17,89, 109,l10,178,191 aneoibm 16.l7,125,146 147,168,166,167,173, 177,203,220,22l KenGlbson 125 KeviirGibaon 17,116,125 185.146,147,182,163, 178,174,175 LorrlGlbson . 47,125 JaneGilbert 18,98 'l'imot11yGilbert 85 BrendaGllberteon 57,125 . 138,217 JamesGl.l1 'NB Br'lanGilliland 86 .GIRLS SWINGCHOIR 21 Ram:lyGlahn. 85 RobertGlatz 5.l4,15,105 125,181,208,224,241 3tarGlaubitz 98 RuthGlover 109,161 KaylynGod1rey 109 Marie Golder 19,109 lrensGoltz 44 MarlaGonaalea 85.218 Laurettailouzalea 128 JillGo1don 25 Roba1'tGordon 5.126.189 218,241 Suzanne Gordon 109 ClaytonGorsline 109 Marty Graham 49.85.244 Manrycnmm 63,109,241 R11C111BGl'l11llD .85 Jodi Graven 85 Marjorie Gray 98 SallyGray 109 SueGray 126 Paula Green 126 Carrie Gribble 41.75 CindyGrlf1ith 14,126,184 . 190 1briGrifl'ith 17,126,146 ' l47,179.236,237 1 LynnGrifiith 17.126,236, 239 Mike Griffiths 98.293 Sheila Grover 77 0 Shawna Groves 17.126,168, . 166,l72,l73,l75,l80, 183,252,253 Karen Gudgel 85,161 Doug Gustafson 126.208, 1 241 , Eric Gustin 244 GYMNASTICS 214,215 Karla Haas 42.47.126 Karolyn Haas 98,226,227 Darci Haberman 34.126, 166, 1 73 Tom Hadley 86 ' Derek Hagedom 85 R0bert1'1ana11 52,212 Maureen 1-laglund 109 Patty Halferty 85.215 Michele Hall 86,39,123, 1 126,144,145.146 Sandra Hall 127 Tami Hallmark 110 Loren Hamberg 55.56.98 Michelle Hamberg 85 Charlene Hamilton 98 DawnHamilwn ,41.85,109 Christine Hamlin' 85 DougHanoocl1 148 JoshHanooclr 18,19 Victoria Handy 45,110,115, 1 156,157.196,227 Jeanl-lanken 110 Terriaansen 21,85,161 DanielHanson 85,212,294 Debrallainson 127,144 Elizabeth Hanson 55.98 LisaHa.rlan 127,146 Rogerliamran 86 Je fl-lam 86,212,234 Je Ham 56,57,181,207 208 Beth Harrell 86,289 Brent Harrell 18,19.95.98 Shawn Harrell 19.40.127 Russell Harris 57,127,155 1 180.186,231.253 Kim Harrison 98 K'Lynn Harrison 98.185, 188,189 James Hart 98 Mark Hartman 127 MaryLinda 1-latlelid 61 'riinozhy Hattan 98.225 Jim Haugen 17,98 Ted Havlioek 52,169 Wally Haynes 26 Richard Hazen 98 Janet Heady 43,110,148, ' 173,197 Lsesa Heady 86,89,57,127 149 HEALTH 58.59 Carrie Helvey 110.180,l82, Q 188.252 ChErlsHelvey 19,99 '1'l1nothyHelvey 86,212,219 Kathryn Henderson 78 Bob Henderson 86 Ethelllenderson 110 William Henderson 99 Patti 1-lenilin 86 Darrell Henkel 86.87,89, 1 10, 1 14 , 165 Mary Henkes 17,127.146, , 147,168,169,l84,185 Catherine Henley 40,110 Rod Henry 2,5,127,182, 208.241 Serena Hemdon 110 Janelle Herzog 99 Douglas Hess 127 Don Hesselgesser 86,284 June Hiclrerson 19,99 Felisa Hickey 110 Theodore Hickey 18,19,99 1 2l0.211.232,233 Mike High 86 Robert Hight 127 Kimberly Higley 86 Steven Higley 127,241 Jacque Hill 110 N 1 Tracy Hill 57,l27,166,176 177 ' Connie Hines 27 Jill Hingston 99,2l8.219, 286 Kathy Hirshberger 86 Jeff Hitesman 26 Tyler Hitzemann 99 Bobby Hobbs 86,212,218 234 Edward Hobbs 86,212 Kristine Hobsong 99 ' Kristine Hobson 99 Edward Hodges 99 Kent Hoffman 110 Janet Hoffner 127, Tina Holcomb 157 Holli Holmes 127,169.184. 185 TamiHolrnes 21.86.189 HOME EC. 62,63 David Hoogerwerf 86,212 MichaelHoogerwerf 99,211 NlolIyHopl1ins 75 Teri Hopkins 127,146,169 184,185,222,223 .liml-loppel 110,208,211 Raymond Hoppel 17,99 Llsal-lome 21,86,155.218 288,239,253 MichelleHome 4,99,214 215,238,239 LoriHorst 99 Andy Horton 86 Reade Houston 86,212 Scott Hryciw 86,244 Annal.iseHuber 86 JohnHuey 128 ScottHughes 52,110 S1ephenHughes 128.146 225 T1.l111'1l1.l1'I8 17,128 Heidi Hutclrens 110,157 Debra Hutchinson 21.49, 1 86,218,239 Lauri Hutchison 86,155,289 Michaellde 26 Timlggulden 128 INDEX 252,253,254,255 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 52,53 Deloreslngrsm 110 Teresalngram 21,86 INTRODUCTION 2-11 INVOLVEMENT 92,93 Frank l1le 110 Kylelrwin 128,208 Marcolsrael 110 Sherrylsrael 86,218,239 Sally1verson!Ford 64.104 144,145,178 JJJJJ Hal Jackson 41.57.220 Jessie Jagow 28.99.169 Dirk Jamison 110,187,280 231 PaulJamtgaard 124.128, 148,238 Cyntl1iaJenness 86 Sjohn Jepsen 110 Ann Johnson 24 ,- Curtis Johnson 99.225 Elizabeth Johnson 110,157 George Johnson 128.208 Paul Johnson 99 Tracy Johnson 110,112,188 John Jolley 86 Lee Jolliffee 1 10 Troy Jolliffe 86 Richard Jones 25 Scott Jones 86 Tracy Jordan 142 Dennis Jossi 241 J OURNALISM 36 ,B7 ' Mitchell Judd 110 J UNIORS 106- 1 15 VUNIOIVSENIOR PLAY ' 176,177 Jack Kaady 51,128 Edith Kahclamat 1 ?lhondaKaletl1a 84, 155,16B,169,222 Dione Kappa 99 David Karr 128,24 Tim Kauppi 110 1 Michael Kay 110.2111 'ram my as Michael Keefer 110 Dani Keller 99 Colleen Kendall 6.1 133,146.147,217,2 Iari Kennedy 99 0 168,173 David Kent 86,284 Kay Kenny 17,11 Marilyn Kent 110 10, 28 23,128, 86 Linda Keskula 128 Kirk Keyes 110,148 Patricia Kidd 108, l1l,l45, 169,249 Marty Kiker 86 Lenny Kilcu 86 P Thomas Kilgore 86 23,125, Jennifer Killen 92,1 ' 128,133,l46.l80,g81, 182,l83,184,l85, 17, 252,253 Josh Killen 86 Susan Kimberley 44,45 HahnKim 86 Cindy King 128 Carol Kirwan 24 Keith Klein 86 Steve Kleinhaus 24 Paul Knohel 14.15, Mel Knode 79 Harry Knower 128, Dave Koch 128 Kristi Koch 99 Chris Koida 129 1 Q 1oa,111 220,221 . 6 Ric Kolibaha 86,169,212 Robin Kolibaba 29,1 Carolyn Kondo 123,129,146 Beth Koppert 99 Starr Korff 129 Jeffrey Kosta 129 Stephanie Kosta 129 190.191 Karen Kramer 55 29.157 158 Steven Kramer 24,1l,1 Daniel Krewson 99 Debbie Knrger 17,129,182, 183 Randal Kruger 107.1111 Rob Kuehne 99 Harold Kulm 111 Gary Kuppenbender Gene Kuppenbender 111 99 Becky Kurtz 4,129.222I228 Bobby Kurtz 111.188,187 208,209.281,282,288 W LL John LaG00d 111 LLL April Lackey, 129,11-56.157, 169.194.1954 - Elmer Lampe 28 Jeffery Landry 56, Darrell Landry 99 Niclrolas Lane 16,17 l63,173,175,208, Brian Langdale 11 208 1 LANGUAGE ARTS Troy Lansdon 86 roam wins 31,86,1 ErlcLarson 99 Ranilarson 111 Richard Larson 129 sseryuumi ez, Chris mama 99 l . ll. 81.283 3043 89,250 B nda Laubocker 99.169, 227 D ane Laubocher 86 13 eLauer 88.161 A thony Lauer 111,282,288 -1- eph Lauer 99 arkhsuer 129 chele Lauer 10,21,87,89, 155,169 arlahvender 129 R ssellLaw 61,208 11' ey Lazarus 64.87.212 L ARNING CENTERIOP- TIONAL SCHOOL 24. 25 C arles1.ee 148 K T vinbse 58,87 eodorelree 89,100 'I' omasbee 129 a Lehne 100,143 P 2 trlcla Lelninger 28,129 J D Leonard 87 elrewls 27 St ven Douglas lewis 100 A gelaLibke 87 y Lincoln 87 , :1dyLindquist 87 D , Lindquist a.1ao upper: 40.81.244 my uma 1ao.1s'1 1: an 1.1-min 180,182,188, W 230, 231 ette Livdahl 21.87.157 a vid message 14.105, c 111.1511 nm mam 1oo,1ss 1so,1s1 D borah Lockett 130,179 G , hmgrrry 17,100 K vinlnhse 111 V eriebong 17,180 1- elangton 87 D iellrongton 190 1' l11Dl'd 87 . Lord 100 Ch rylelotz 87,91,218.289 Ja eliotz 199,194 M elrovell 49,87 M . ' da Lueclr 100 -A Lufkin 111 sLundeg 111 ceLuslr! 87,212 Je ferlqynch 87 Se Lynch' 100 Ed acGregor 130 Je eMaclrie 72,78 B sMalcoIm 54.55.57 212 1 Jac 'eMann 39,100 To saMann 21.87 Te Mantis 87,142 1 Eri Maple 2,180,208 M CHINGBAND 158. 159 T Marcum 56,180 Mo aMarlowe 111 J esMarshall 17,100 D n Marti 87 D Martin 62 l-le Martin 100,215 Iris J . M , Ne Pa Ro Martin 18.19.100 es Martin 180 - Martin 21,87 Martin 100 l Martin 100 Martin 67 Me eMartinson 21.87 Mi Ste 289 aelMartinson 111, 189.208,281,282,288 Masterman 87 Be 1 trlce Mata 100 M TH 50,51 -1 Mathena 111 Jos ph Matteson 100 Jo T 1 Matthews 28 Mawson 111 Mayes 11.114.45.111 115,146,168,186,167, 178,174,176,177 Ste nMcAdoo 100.101, 148 . McAiee 180,167,178, 111.21111 Index 253 Index co Lisa McCarty 130,l46,194, 195,238,239 Mark McCaslin 130,221 Michey? McCaslin 19,34 1 Charles McCloskey 1 11 Kelly McCulloch 17,20, 130, 173 ValarieMcCu1loch 87,218 219 Brian Mononud 38,39,111, 147,148,149 Paul McDonald 208,209, 211,241 Teresa McDonald 99,100 157,192 Michael McElroy 60,111, 208,209 Kelly McFarland 111 Cathy McGill 19,34,100, 143 PattyMcGill 130 Grace McGinnis 33,209 Stacey McKee 87 JuneMcKinstry 31,150,151 Heather McLennan 111,236 ScottMcLeod 100 JayMcMi.llan 2,123,130, 146,147,225,238 JoanMcMillan 131,146 Lori McPherson 39.123, 131,146,190 Carl McQuigg 100,164 Karen McWilliams 131 Bradley Mead 14,40,43, 13l,163,172,173,176, 1' 177,193,225 lvesMeadors 87 JaniceMears 21,87 MEDIACENTER 40,41 Tony Mehalovich 87.220, 234 Lisa Meidel 111 Eric Meiier 100 Jennifer Melberg 87 Lisa Mell 131 Laura Mello 17,20,111 Dan Melnichuk 19,100 Tracy Meskel 131 Theresa Mesplay 111 Steven Meuchel 131,169 Jen'y Meyer 87 Pam Meyer 122,131 Scott Meyer 1 1 1 Koiahi Michihiro s,41,1os 1 1 l , 225 Cherral Miller 131 Jackie Miller 75,181 Leah Miller 17,111,146, 162,163,173,175 Lori Miller 100 Michelle MillerlGrai.nger 17,131, 159 Mike Miller 3,100,225 Roland Miller 1 1 1 Scott Miller 111 Kim Millican 21 ,87 Susan Million 'l0,71,75 Chris Mills 131 Larry Mingo 111,208,211 Andy Minsker 142,202 Lisa Minsker 62 Marty Mirich 17,111 MIXED C1-IOIRS 18,19 Kathleen Mixer 87 Timothy Mixer 181 Darcy Moffenbier 11,1 Marta Monetti 20,93,100, l01,192,216,217,236 Terry Monetti 6,17,131, 133,183,217,236,237 Susan Monish 1 1 1 Thomas Monroe 47,48 Vicki Monrow!Klaua 21,87 Michael Montgomery 1 1 1 Sonja Montgomery 87,239 shawn Moody 56,112 Brian Moon 88 Lisa Moon 100 Barbara Moore 100 Darin Moore 60,88,212 Michelle Moore 100,157 Lynette Moretz 131,157, 179 Elaine Morgan 21,88 Paul Morgan 88 Kara Morris 100 KimMorris 21.88 LisaMorris' 132 Malissa Morris 21,88 Index nt Rhonda Morrison 21 ,88,89, 157 Robin Morrison l7,1l2, 156,157 Donald Morrow 112.183, 208,209,211 Jill Morrow 88 Lorrie Morrow 15,115 Lorrie Morrow 115 Ronald Morrow 112.183, 208,211 Maryann Morse 101 Linda Muir 132,169,184, 185 Dave Munden 101 Paul Muno 25 Michele Munro 112 Robin Munro 101 Jay Murphy 88,212 Patti Murphy 88 Duane Murray 112 MUSICAL 172-175 Monte Myers 88,212,244 Gunther Nagel 132 RamonaNagel 21,45,88, 159,160,191 Laura Nassif 88 NATIONAL HONOR SOC- IETY 146,147 Betty Navarro 88 Greg Nealeigh 132 Barbara Nearing 36,132, 179 Peggy Nearing 111,112 Dave Nelson 88,212,213, 244 Mike Nelson 88 Randy Nelson 40,101 Russell Nelson 132,208,241 Shellie Nelson 112 Tonya Nelson 21,88,218 David Nenow 112,208 Nancy Nenow 21,88,218 Mark Neshyba 15,159 Mike Newman 132,146, 147,193,208 Huong Nguyen 47,132 Doug Nikolas 112 Andrew Nordby 36,112 Robert Norell 88,234 Scott Norell 57,123,132, 142,145,146,147,181,231 Tamala-Norris 132 Tia Northnip 88,159,160, 161 Charles Nott 17,132,162, 163,173,180,183,187, 193,203,231 Dean Noyes 36,182 00000 Grogoborio s,1az,141,1sa, , 187,208,231 , lm-onobon s,21.ss umoben 39,112 Linda obriuohkowiuoh 43. 88 CarlaOde1l 132 OFFCAMPUS 202,203 Erlc0lesen 88 JackO1esen 132 Deanna0lmscheid 88,218 DeniseOlmscheid 112 Larry0lson 58,159,211 OREGON 198,199 ORGANIZATIONS 140.141 JonOrrell 112 F1-ank0sborne 59,112 'l'erryO l'oole 112 OUTDOOR SCHOOL lI A1.Ll 194.195 Gene Owens 68,69,142, 216,217 Gene0wens 68.69.142 PamOwens 59,216,217 PPPPP Carol Pace 21 ,88,189,248 Brenda Page 21,88 Brian Page 132 Scott Paget 101,158 Mary Palm 79 Ron Park 88 Ai1eenParker 17,112,223 Jeffhneeuw 49,88,89 Jean Payne 14,43,105,123, 133,146,147,148,227 MikePayne 88,244 PE 60,61 NioolePearson 101,185 Doree Peden 21,88 MarvinPemberion 47,49 59,178 Edwin Penner 52,53,143 DebraPentecost 36,133, l61,181,186,18B,191 Sandra Pentecost 101 PEP ASSEMBLIES 180,181 EmiePerkins 78,79 'l'homasPerks 48,82,101 Geralyn Perrin 112 TerryPester 112 lou Petersen 78,79,251 '1'eresaPetersen 21,192 BradleyPeters0n 133,208 209 KatePeterson 27 JodyPhi1lips 89,159,218, 219,239 Joel Phillips 17,65,101,211, 241,245 'l'ammyPhi1lips 26 LesliePierce 61,211 SandraPierce 101 ShellyPiarce 39,133,162, 163,203,253 GenePisaneschi 112 ChrisPitmon 133 IvanPitmon 112 TeresaPitmon 101 Robertlfixley 53,101 Michael Polinsky 112,178 StevePolinsky 53,89 PONYPIPERS 162,163 John Poole 101,210,211,241 KeithPop 133 BradleyPoppino 112 DeloresPorter 79 StevenPortier 101 D'AnnPotWin 17,34,43, 112,146,163,167,169,173 DanielPowel1 98,101,187 211,231 JamesPowell 112 . JeffPower 89 Kevin Powers 4,51,112,241 DorinePowers 89,190,191 Kathleen Powers 133 CHIQYPISZCBU 64,101 MayPr-azeau 112 Clarencelfressel 79 F1-edricklfugh 92 LauriePyle 42 00000 1oryQuam 24,246,247 QUILL AND SCROLL 149 LizaQuigley 21,43,89,161 193 Kenneth Ragsdale 89 Martin Rathmanner 89 Debbie Rau 101 Martin Rea! Lanz 101 Karen Rocker 133 Oren Record 52, 101 Patricia Redler 44,63,101 227 Douglasltedman 112 Thomaslledman 133 Jerrylledmond 101 Dave Rodpath 32 SusyRo0sa 101 JohnRoid 181,186,231 Melody mia 164 'l racyReid 101 John Rhode 69 David Ribail 112 Charlotte Richardson 21 .89 Sonia Riokford 112 David Ridor 112 Robin Rife 133 Doreen Riggs 27 Jamie Riggs 112 Scottzliifgs 60,89,116,212 Robert Rightmeir 101 Genevra Riley 111,112,113, 164 - John Riley 10 John S. Riley 10 James Rizzo 113 Jsclr Roberts 113 Joe Roberts 101 Ronald Robertson 113 Carol Roeder 113 Margaret Rogers 3 Sue Rogers 113 Bonnie Rohde 89 John Roll 113 Mark Roluffs 68,113,168 169 I Lisa Roofener 113 ROOM REPS 252,253 Al Rose 51,95,147,178,241, 244 ' Kandi Ross 133 Kristi R099 101 Chris Rounsevelle 113 Charlene Rouse 113 Mark Row 113 Jeffrey Ruby 47,133,169, 224,225 Scott Ruby 89 Katharine Rudfelt 47 Dick Rudolph 133,182,192 208 . Douglas Rudolph 23,134, 208.209 Kenliussell 134 RamadanRussell 17,113, 163,173,182 Virginia Rutledge 7,110, 113,155 SSSSS GarySackley 73,178 SADIE HAWKINS 192,193 Charlotte Sahnow 44,45,68, 168 Craigsalman 101,169 BeckieSalmonese 29,113 Dee Dee Salmonese 21,89, 155,218 DonSalyers 89,212,234 Melinda Samals 19,101,191 JamesSams 30,31,89 Montgomery Sanders 113 DaleSanford 16,17,113, 162,163,173 Davesanford 101 Waynesanman 100,101 Wendysanman 97.101, 117,155,215,239 Randysaull 40,101,11'l,248 SAVANTS 148 ShawnSaylor 113 Mareellascheibeler 113 Jeanettesehierholz 134 Karischlaht 20 JeanniaSch1ichting 3,89 Brendaschmidt 102 ValeneSchmldt 134,168, 169,188 William Schmitt 5,134,206 208 Lisa Schneider 113 Robert Sehnell 89,212,253 Thomas Schnur L 89 Sue Schnur 122,134,183 Cathy Scholz 89 Janet Schott , 134 Don Schreiber 113 Craig Schroeder 79 Robert Schuff 134 Amy Schultz 21,89,155 lori Schutjer 71,113 Richard Schwabauer 47,134 Robert Schwarz 102.211, 235 SCIENCE 46,47 GregorySoott 89 MarkSoott 89 Mikesooti 89 Marla Ssaborg 20,102,158 Ross Seahorg 134 Susan Sasgren 134 SECRETARIES 74,75 Kim Seaman 102 Lyadasoiu 134,155 SENIORS 118-137 slsmon cnnnrrs 138,139 'l'royShattuck 82.89.212 SandyShee1y 11,41,154, 227 Jeff Shank 89 Julie Shepard 19,20,51,102 Alethea Shlolas 134 Pearl Shipp 27 Joseph Shook 44,45,102 Brian Sillmann 102 LeAnne Slllman 21,89 Michael Sillmann 134 Kristin Simonatti 118 Clarence Simons 79 Gene Simons 79 Larry Simpson 33,113,232 233 PamSingh 85,89,253 RenukaSingh 135 93,135, 226,227,236 AnnetteSirianni 102 'Pinasirianni 43,B9,189 LoriSjolseth 102 SKILLCENTER 28,29 SKIMEISTERS 168,169 SKITEAM 228,229 Darrinslovanick 82,117 173,220,235 DavidSmall 14,16,17,101 102,158,162,163 CathySmith 135 ChauntelSmith 20,102 DanSmith 102 L.E. Smith 113 MarshaSmith 102,218 NatalieSmith 113 RobertSmith 135 RobynSmith 87,89 SheriSmith 99,102 Carolynsmrcek 40,113 CarriSnook 89 SOCCER lBOYSl 224,225 SOCCER 1GIRLSl 226,227 SOCIALSTUDIES 54-57 Waltorsoller 102 SOPHOMORES 94-103 TomSoup1y 135,146,231 Virginiasowders 135,146 Wi1liamSpakes 65,90 Wil1iamSpeake 102 RoySpencer 27 Meliasaspilseth 100,102 MagneSp0r 17,113 SPORTS 204.205 STAFF 66.87 STAGEBAND 13,14 Marystacey 79 Phil1ipStacey 113,241,244 Thomasbtaoey 102,142, 163,164,173 losstamm 113 Willisstamm 139 TeresaStan5eld 90 CherylStanley 113 Brian Stanaberry 90 Dennisstaples 39,102 Melissa Staples 21,89,90 218 '1'heresaStarr 102 GeraldStauss 61,113,146 233 KsthySt.Clalre 90,169 1orrleSt.C1aire 69,90 Thomas Steele 36,37,135 Dannle Steffens 102,211 Julie Stehn 135 MarkStehn 102 Heather Stein 2,17,20,135, 146 Ericstoinhauser 90 RonaldSteinhaussr 14,135 DavidStems 40,42,43 KyraStovens 102 MarkStovens 28,102,211 Peggystevenson 27 Margosnowm 14.15 Laneiiff 32,135 Sherri Stockam 43,135,151 Shen'yStoner 102,227 Wendystoner 227 Doniowsll 90,244 Stuart Srader 136,220.22 Ralphstrauser 113 Philipstrlckland 90 STUDENT COUNCIL 251 253 KarenStutzman 113 SharonStutr.man '15 1 1 Shenisummen 17 Kalllslmdoen 186 , Ilndnsurfneo 90,1W,191 MmuelSurpranmt 211 'DabbieSuter 90 Nahl.iaSveln 118.227 Klrlslnn 46 Pluislll l7,57,186,158 SnndnS1nn 76 ToddSwm 90,212 BQSWIIISOD 90 RobenSwemon 29,186 Dm8wift 29,90,284 Julioswindell 90 ' Kannet.h8wobodn 209 Chris Slofverlnnd 44,52, 102 Delninn Swoverlmd 89,48, 44,106,110,114.151,155, 165,180,252 'TTTTT Janice Tllnrleo 186 Alina Tan 102 ' Clmlyn Tqlor 90 Lynn Tqlor 157 '1'enym'gobon 55,102.117.224. Janice 'Phelan 102,214,215 Georgette, Than-len 102 THESPIANS 166,167 1lose'1'homp 227 ' Chery1'l'hompoon 102 Dawn 'Hmlnpoon 21.90, 157 Knren'1'hompoon 159,159 Linda Thompson 186 Suam'l'hompaan 102 Corinna Thomson 19,186 169.25327 Paige 'ribbons 17,44,162, 168,178.174,187,286,258 0ilbut'l'i1not.l1y 18.18.21- 162 Robeea'l'In-uu 186 TMR 26,21 I S1erri'lVo1l 94,102 1Angeh,'1'mn1in 16,186.162, I 168.178,174,179,198,202 -1.venmfq'1um1u. so r Bob Tone 68,89,151 DOP SJHOLARS CSENIORSQ , 128 Ykieqlivrgornon 186 fJ0hn'l1onu 112 A fMlnlI::hl'11l'ny 148.145, SUIPTWNY 34.98.136.l06, 167,178 Holonldlan 21.90,161,191 Shaiibuan 102.108 Li.n'l'nin 102,108 Alknlhmnin 186 Anitfhumnin 17.186.168 178 Ann'l'lmdet 102 leln'1'uomi 102 Pll1l'lN1omi 14.15,128,186 148.192 Pnnouhunor 80 Chnrylblur zz.1a'1,m, D7 Jedny Utter 7.56 Ricblld Uhr W VVVVV Glmn Vin Hotfix 11.187, 145,l46,147,l88,196, 187,224,225,2SJ,281 Seve Van Bagan 187,146. 147,158,224,225,288 Jmsth Vmdorlnn 61,216 had vm mm 21,60,90, ' 244,245 Bunch Van haha 6,90 Vmllovoln 108 , Vm om' 128.187, 1 146,190 DavldVmVoorhll 187 Knnzogmdor 1-louwm 20. BNDQVIDHBIIIDHQD 246 251 Greg Vmdernnden 81,49. 90 Michael Vinson 102 Jonathon Venzke 187 yr: Venzke 56, 148 Vistica 28,187,155 gv1aivnl?elVistica 108 ' Voigt 187 Ralp11 Volk 285 VOLLEYBALL 216,217 Jan V0nBergen 65 Steve Vllkmlibll 187,147 WWWWW Mnrkwade 17,187.145, 147,156,162,168.178, 174.179.188.lN.208 Jerriwaldsn 19,108 Lialwnlden 187 Victor-inwnlker 48.106, 110.144,145.166,l78. 176,177 WendyWnllberg 181. 88, 189 - Brentwalth 86,122,187, 1a9,169,224,225 Kent nlth 108,211 Shnmqward 20,89.108, ' 246,251 Stacywarren 227 Dawnwatkina 90 Lluliewatlmd 90 Liaawltson 90 Cimlywsymirs 90 Shnneweue 90 Tammy Weatherbee 21.89, 90 , Cul Wenveg 188 Julieann Weaver 17.109, 168,178,175 Bob Webb 188 Willilm Webb 17,166,178, 177 Jolmwoemlloff 188 Heidiweikum 21,90 Leewcikllm 187,206,207 IBWl.m8lkll1lI 28,108,211. 283,281,285 Chris elnlrd 90 Rnndywelch 90 nomaweu s.1ss,1s2, 208,209 Cnigwelh 90 Stevawelln 188 KIVIDWBICI 208.210.211, RIDOBSWGHB 21.31.218 21 Sunnwenphnll 94.102, 108,184,185,188,189 Jm Wet-herald 74.75 Lindnwhite 90 Richlrdwhlto 88,80 Sheniwhite 188,180,198 'l'imWl1ite 188,208 'l'omWhito 90 Wondywhiua 1sa,14e,2as Prnnwhitohill 69,151 Beckywhitmnn ' 90 Dumewhimmn 188 Kanwhitmoro 188,240, 241L250 Jly Widtt 58.108.211.285 Kavinwibklng 108 Morris Wick ,84.90,220, 2211334 - LlllwlB113 108.196,217, 286,287 KolbW1loox 81,228 ' ChrlsWiles 90 Kuwilay 17,188,168,178 , -174,175,179.188 Ilnewllby 21,11 , Kqwnulm 84,90 'Thomu Wilholm 1fB,281 Edwilkins 70,71 Ll11yWilkinl '51,N8 LorlWilkim 20,28,59,98. 94,101,108,216,217,218, 286.289 Lylewillimu 46,147,151 Jeffwllljnmnm 188 Cunlyn ills 108 Dllldmll 188 Dimnwlhom 188.161 D1onnoWilsun 90 Kult Wilson 90,284 Robert Wilson 90 Tovah Wilson 90 J8fferyWintor 188 nmwimm 1a,19,s9 Qenniawittren 108,241 Laura Wofford 90.169,214, 216 ichaelwofford 188,157 omuwofford 108 Mmmwolf 91 K'1'lstinWollen 89,146,147 ' 157,169.226.227 Lindawonderly 189 Cathy Wood 21,91,215,248 Mark Wood 99,108,220,221 Nancywood 48,189 Craigwoods 91 Jeanwoodworth 75 fWORLDNEWS 200.201 TunmyWonhington 189 WRESIIINGQFROSHD 244,245 WRES'I'l.INGKVARS1'l'Yl , 240.241 W1tESl'L1NGl-l0S'1'ESSES- , s'rA'rs 190.191 W11ES'l'LlNG UV! 242,248 TqnyWrigl1t 17,189,l68. ' 178,175,182 Dvinald wx-om as,1os,1s4, 1 241 DQniaeWunderl.ich 189. 1 190,196 Kevin Wunderlich 220,288 Prisd.llnWyatt 27 CherylWyeoff 108.157 Robenwyeoff 14.15.189 YYYYY GlenYanknuakns 27 LisaYarger 103 EdmundYeamnn 208,241 YEARBOOK 88,89 Sb9rriYoder 189,166,177 Mm:yYork 189 TedY0rk 52.91,l20,220. ' 244,245 RDb8HY01'kl7DlI 89,52 Ch6rylYoung 20,108 Fl'Q11kY0l1l1k111 79 l zzzzz Dlvidzlchlry 14,158 MikeZn4:huy 91 Jef!Zimmer 91.244 JeffZinsI.i 189 KimZu1eger 189,186 Jimzumwalt 120,189,188 220,221 Index 255 Acknowledgements the the school for AF' and v Lrg help. 256 Acknowledgement Maroon a book Co-Editors-in-Chief Leesa Heady - Wendy Buck Caption Editor Shelly Pierce Copy Editor Michele Hall Index Editor Debra Gibson Layout Editor Sylvia Alsleben Photo Editor Brian McDonald Proof Editor Patricia Carter Typesetter Lori McPherson Staff Members Linda Bell Tammy Blair Julie Davis Scott Fuentes Robert Freeman Darrell Henkel bemg als Photographers Advisor Photo Advisor photographers. o to the teachers and who occasionally get out of class, and thei who were ...-. 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